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¥ SOCIALand | ERSONAL | ".'w=Mr. J. E. Casey,. Mary street, .is "spending ' the week-end at his . home in Toronto. =~Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. left to- ¥ for her winter home in Aiken- d, South Carolina. ' =Miss Muriel Everson of the To- Normal school is spending the week end with her parents, on Mas- son street. >: «=Mr. Leo: N. Lane, Optometrist, hg Thomas spent the week-end his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. e, Brock street and attended the ical convention which is being ' in Toronto this week. ji LLC move in, Sircles. The man s all his time running hg pends doesn't get ahead. ~Los Angeles Examiner. . After all, Nicaragua is a pretty sure indication that Imperialism isn't confined to the contoinent of Eur- ope.~Ottawa Journal. TE WRISTWATCH SWRISE NATCR, JCIVEN Sp Ladies: Gorgeous wrist watch ab. osolutely free for selling only 15 Baxter Pefrumes at 25 cents each. Send TER and address only--no Ax AGENCY REG'D. 3509 Dame East, Montreal. € AND FIT CORRECT STYLF C AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FRE MINAL DELS E-------- 'WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST TO HAVE TRAVELLING FANCY WORK HAMPER The St. Andrew's Ladies' Ald Society was held Thursday after noon as usual with the president, Mrs. P. Wannan, in the chair. Mrs. H. Smith read the scripture lesson, then the business of the afternoon was transacted, among other things, to have what is known as a travelling fancy work hamper, and call it the "Ber- enice Stewart" hamper, in memory of the late Mrs. N. Stewart. Each member of the Ald will, when the hamper is brought to her, put one piece of fancy work in it and buy one piece of fancy work from it. The meeting was closed in the us- ual way when dainty refreshments were served by the ladies on. the executive, and a social half hour spent. YOUNG COUPLE ARE HONORED PRIOR TO WEDDING SHORTLY On Friday evening the teachers and officers of the Baptist Sunday Schoel met at the home of Mrs. W. Howard, 10 William street east, when after some games and music a very pleasing event took place. To the strains of the wed- ding chorus a miniature bride and groom, Evelyn Taylor and Earl Dagpzey, appeared drawing an express wazon on which was a small bungalow, which they pre- sented to Miss Fern Dummage and Mr. Aubrey Hele to honor them on their approaching wed- ding which 1s to take place on Jan- uary 28. On opening the door of the bungalow a number of gifts of china were found and a well- worded address was read by the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. R. B. Wilkins, and Mr. Hele replied in his able man- ner on behalf of his fiancee and himself, The juvenile bride and groom "|also presented the happy couple with a piece of china, then a very deinty luncheon was served by Mrs. Hovard. / BAPTISMAL SERVICES Bant'ema! services will be held at the Albert street United Church on Sinday morning and an invitation is ziven to the mothers, who have chil- ren who they would like to have aptised, to attend the service. : The medern Leap Yeor, as we un- 'arstand it, is the year in which the nen do the proposing.--Border Cities Star, SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT it being decided | THE OSHAWA DAILY T1M:5 SATURDAY, JANUARY Zi, 1928 PAGE FIVE _ A very pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wesson, Brock street, when they celebrated the nineteenth an- niversary of their wedding. In the early part of the. evening the' members of the Ugoigo club and their husbands dropped in for a surprise visit. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, then Mrs. E, ge, president of the club, read the following address: To Nir. and Mrs, Arthur Wesson: Dear Friends: -- It's nineteen years ago to-day When you both promised to obey. The Ugoigo club is here to-night, To wish you many years as bright. When you were married the best we, had, To take your trip, you hired a cab, But now it's autos, fine and gay, For Young folks op their wedding ay. When your Golden Wedding comes around, Couples t'#re will not be found Driving #21 cabs or autos gay, But aeroplanes on the milky way. Your home and life fs true and kind, Truer friends, it's hard to find, Your home is always full of cheer, It's always nice to be found there. Wishing you and yours every happiness and prosperity. Signed--Ugoigo Club. Mrs. E. ®arker then presented them with a silver pyrex ple plate and Mr. Wesson thanked the club for the gift and the address. The first prize for the cards was pre- sented to Miss N. Robinson, and Mr. J. Bawks won the first prize for the gentlemen. Dainty re- freshments were served and the company departed to their homes all agreeing that they had spent a very pleasant evening, TWELVE TABLES AT S.0.E. WHIST DRIVE There were twelve tables S.0.E. whist drive held one ning in the S.0.E. hall and the games were Interesting and keen- ly contested. . Mrs, Ashton won the Ladies first prize, Mrs, E. Rice won the second prize and Mrs. Winfield won the third prize, The tirst prize for the gentlemen was won by Mr. D.J. Thomas, the second was won by Mr. Chas, Clapp and the third went to Mr, Pp. Matthews, of the Choir of Knox Presbyterian Church { > Assisted by Distinguished Toronto Artists Tuesday Evening January 24th M. GOULDBURN, A.L.C.M., Leader and Accompanist. Power Off SOUTH SECTION Electric service will be interrupted . on Sunday, January 22nd, 1928, from Section of the City South of Emma Street and Eulalie Avenue, and from 2.00 to 4.00 p.m. all south of and in- cluding Bloor Street for the purpose of transferring wires to new poles. HYDRO-ELECTRIC Power Commission of Ontario £ CHAS. T. BARNES, Local Manager. TO THE For Sale only at THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL King St. E.--Phone 28 FASTIDIOUS No chocolate appeals like a fresh chocolate. LAURA SECORD HAND-ROLLED CHOCOLATES + 60 cts. 1b. Always Fresh 7.00 to 9.00 a.m. in that 1 Simcoe St. S.--Phone 68 j -:braham left because he The special prize for the evening Was won by Mr. H. J. Adler. The { "cucher on the different merchants i» town were given as prizes last caing, so that the winners may irchase whatever they wish, "UR AND THE HAIR NETS The diggers have uncovered the Ay of Ur, the place which Father 1 b felt the eed of expansion, Ur, it appears had a luxurious civ- zation and the women wore hair cts, The hair nets may have had something to do with Abraham's moving on to wider fields, To a man with the pioneer spirit hair nets for women must have looked like the last word in superflous expenditure, es- pecially if, as was the custom among the patriarchs, he had a number of women folk in his household, all of whom would want hair nets, At all events Abraham removed from the hair net district, and em- barked on the great adventure which persists to this day. He took himself and his wives and his family and his maidservants out of the reach of this demand of a newer -covilization, His sons with families of their own, ap- parently nceded little argument to cmigrate also. Whatsoever Abraham thought of hair nets, and even if he did not think of them at all, the fact that hair nets have been found at Ur, shows that many things that we re gard as modern inventions, were used centuries ago by a people, whom we are apt to regard as less versed in many things that we are, HELPFUL HINTS + Cleaning Felt Hats Quite a number of women think that the cleaning of felt hats is a difficult process. Provided, however, the following instructions are care- fully adhered to, there is no reason why the operation should not be per- formed with every success, Colored felt hats may be cleansed with 8 mixture of salt and flour, in the proportion of one tablespoonful of the former to two tablespoonfuls ii of the latter. This mixture should be warmed in the ovén, and then rub- bed on the hat by means of a piece of flannel, When the hat is quite clean, the powder may be removed by brushing thoroughly with a hard brush. Fawn colored felt hats should be cleaned with hot, powdered fuller's earth, applied in the same way as the mixture of salt and flour, The process is completed by brushing and shaking the hat until # * quite free from the powder Dark felt hats are best cleaned with hot bran, which should be rub- bed well in and then removed by brushing with a hard brush, It is important, in all the above cases, to clean both the trinming and the lining very thoroughly be- fore replacing on the hat. New trim- ming may, of cotirse, be utilized for : TEA: is good ted" Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest » tea in the best package-- Aluminum SHORTER DRESSES, I ------ NOT DETRIMENTAL 10 GOOD HEALTH They Increase Girls' Resis- tance; Canadian Tubercu- losis Association Issues Statement Ottawa, Jan. clothes for girls is prom = general strengthening of their stitutions, according to a ment issued by the Caralian berculosis Associctlon. Tho state- ment Intimates that the wearing of clothes which leave tha phyvsi- que more or less exposed to the weather should have a tendency to make the girls less liable to fall vieilma of tuberculosis. In the is- suing of the statement the assocla- tion takes issue with Dr. 8. Ado!- phus Knoff of New York. speaking hefore a recent ence at Rattle Creek, Mich! declared that flimsy di for a boyish awvpeara mujh night life are , a desire re and culosis among girls, Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, s of the Canadian Association, ages with the British authorities, thet it is a perplexing problem that the fight against tuberculosis in Pri- tain, Canada and the United States is making headway with all ages except between the arcs of 15 ard 25, known as the early ednlesesnt rroup, where the deaths from this diserse are steadily and (uite rapidly Increasing. Tho increngs is mueh more pronounced amons girls than among Lora, The statement icsuel hv tha Canadian Tuberculosis Azsonia follows: "The Canadian Tuber culosis Assgoeiation does nat arree with the importance attached hy the press renorts of Dr. Fuoli's remarks made at the third heiterment conference, Creek, this month. P: ent tendencies of drees early udolescent wor tn increase their res disease. accentuate boyish physiave for active gymnastics and invizor- ating activity in sports which, In moderation, make them stronger. Alcohol not a I'actor "The use of alcohol cannot a factor in this group in Can-da. The British students thin that the form of tuberculosis which is killing these young women in n- creasing numbers each year in' Great Britajn and 2lz0 In Canada, is "spread with perfect evenness throughout the population 'unin4 fluenced by povemty, overcrowding industrial or social influences. It is essentially a pulmonary form, that form to which the name 'ral- loping consumption was aptly ap- plied in a former generation. Fre- quent, dareful medical cramina- tion to detect the disence early is the only hope. Dr. Knoff sug- geets this also." The number of girls who smoke to an extent that ld' injure their health, are too few to n'fect nation-wide statistics, Dr. Wode- house explained. The same applies to the use of alcohol. The dis- ease among girls between 15 ard 25 years seems to be making just as much progress among those well housed as these living under supposedly less sanitary conditions, The British doctors frankly admit they do not know what {is the cause and Dr. Wodehouse is in- clined to agree with them, on race Battle bahly pres- among the aids them Riley's English Toffees Sippy ppp 4 ozs. 15c. 59c. a Ib. Karns Drug Store this purpose. according to the dic- tates of fashion.--Englishwoman. | i Phone 378 Next to P.O. ) i Harmony, Jan. 20--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight visited with friends in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bickell, of Eb- enezer and Mr. and Mrs. John Bickell, of London, England, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke just recently. Mrs. Al'sworth with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Togue, on Tuesday. Captain and Mrs. Wm, Martin, of Penetanguchine, visited with Mr. anid Mrs. Howard Gimblett last week. Miss Cook of the city visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.. Hogarth, Mrs. Albertson, who has been sick for some time, is now slowly improving. We hope she will goon be able to be up and around again. Mrs. A. Luke, of Vancouver, 18 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Luke. Misses Helen Hunking, H. Bea- trice Wilson and Master Stewart | Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. N. Lyons when about [forty of their friends gathered at | ar nive { Watch | next tea in this column and be sure {to come, be | | to be present to vote. Mackie spent last Saturday with Mrs, A. Mackie at Bonnie Brae Farm. A pleasant and surprise was given Mrs. RB. Terwilligar and Friday evening, yv 13th. The evening was L in dancing. Refreshments were served at midnight and the * home on . and Mrs. Chas. Mackie and attended the 15th wedding rary of Mr. and Mrs. A, ic on Monday, Jan. 16, at Bon- inie Broe Farm. Sorry to report Ilene Take out of school with sickness again. Hope <ha will soon be better and back in her class. Mrs, H. Fert and Mrs. W. M Scott atterded a bridge party at St. Ceorge's Hall on Wednesday. - Clad to hear Mr. C. Greentree 3 potting hetter after being con- "»ed to the house with tonsili- . Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. A. Toylor who celebrated the tenth ni ary of their wedding re- They received several nice Parks and daughter of the sited with Mrs, D. Weese on Tuceday. Aflernoon tea was held at the school on Tuesday, Jan. 17. All to the | those present enjoyed a real good Also their tendoncles to { time, calls | Chas, The ones serving were Mrs, Mackie, Mrs, K. Hern, Mrs. willgar and Mrs. H, Wilson. for the announcement of BR. XT Tea 10c, Miss Gladvs Oke is spending a few days with her brother, Mr, Norman Oke. Mr, and Mrs, L. Edwards were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J. Edwards in the city. The Basketry Class met again on ednesday nirht at the school. The enthusiasm over the new work is very keen. All the members en- idy it. 'Those who did not join the class are missing some real sport, A pleasant surprise was render- {cd Miss Madeline Tooley on Thurs- day, Jan. 19, when about twenty- five younz people gathered at her home about 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hart had purposely invited Madeline to tea, and after the guests had ar- rived at the Tooley home, Made- ling as called home. On entering the door and seeing the rooms full of her friends, Madeline was so ~reatly surprised she nearly lost her voice; but soon everyone was enjoying themselves, either in some game or dancing. Refresh- ments were served, at midnight and all had a real good time. Mr. and Mrs, L. Edwards ac- companied three car loads of peo- ple to Mr. and Mrs. McKay's at Or- ono on Thursday, January °19, where a social evening was spent. Congratulations to the hoys who played in the hockey game at Or- ono on ednesday, January 18, and defeated the Orono boys 8-6. The game was a good one, the out- standin players being Balsam, de- fence; Dafoe, right wing, and Flet- cher, goal. The boys did well, it being thé first time on the ice: Don't forget the Home and School Club meeting next Thurs- day, January 26. It is election of officers; all members are requested If the one vou want in office is not elected, don't balme others. Be there and vote for whom you want, CANOE CLUB'S BATTLE Toronto, Jan. 21.--Toronto Ca- noe Club battled their way up to a foothold on the second rung with Parkdale Canoe Club by vir- tue of a 2-to-1 vietory over Var- sity and Marlboros' defeat of Parkdale by 5 to in the O.4H.A. junior "Big Four Group" double- header at the ' Arena last night. The winner of the first game be- tween the Red Ringrs and Varsity would step up on even terms with Parkdale provding the Dukes won the second game. They did just that, sand T.T.C. eliminated Var- Preston, Jan. 21.--Preston Riv- ersides earned a decisive victory over the Toronto Marlboros in the O.H.A. senior game here last : iA night, shutting out the Dukes, 3 to 0. Clark was the scoring ace of the game, all three Riverside counters coming off his stick. / -- SPORT NEW DETROIT PASSES KITCHENER WINS 3-2 Detroit, Jan. 21. -- The Detroit Olympics forged ahead of Kitchen- er and into the leadership of the Canadian professional hockey league here last night when they scored a 3 to 2 overtime win over the Millionaires. Eight thousand fans came out to see the two lead- ing clubs of the minor loop battle. Although they outplayed the in- vaders in every period, the Olym- pics had to get a break in the luck to cop their verdict over eight min- utes of extra play. ° "Buster" Huffman, of the Millionaires, slap- ped the puck into his own net for the winning tally or the affair would almost certainly have left Kitchener on top. PHILLIES HAVE REMODELLED TEAM Philadelphia, Pa, Jan2l.--With a r-ft of new players, a seasoned first baseman and additions to the pitch- ing star, not to mention the inspir- ating influence of Burt Shotton, the new manager signed for two years, the Philadelphia Nationals face the 1928 baseball campaign looking through rose-tinted spectacles. The most notable addition to the team is First Baseman George Kecl- ley, bought from Minneapolis, al- though he played at Newark, N.J, last year. Kelley has been a success- ful minor league first sacker for five vears, and compiled 44 homers two years ago with ' Buffalo. Fresco Thompson will be back on second base. He is one of the most. agile keystone tenders in the National League. The veteran Heinie Sand will return to his old position at shortstop. Hal Dietrich, of Ports- mouth, Va, will be Sand's under- study. GIRL SHOOTERS REORGANIZE Belleville, Jan, 21.--The Girls' Shooting Club in connection with the Belleville Collegiate was yes- terday reorganized for the season. Last yar. three members of the club succeeded in winning Govern- ment awards. Officers selected for the year are as follows:-- President, Mildred Lloyd; secre- tary, Gertrude Ketcheson; treasur- er, Ruth Hinchcliffe: target and award official, Ruth Preck. CLAIM WORLD'S RECORD Kansas City, Jan. 21. -- A world's record of holding their on- ponents scoreless in seven consec- utive hockey games was claimed last night by the Ians~s City Pla- mors of the American Association. St. Paul was on the short end of a 3 to 0 game with the Plamors last night. GORMAN AND LOGAN LEAVE St. John, N.B., Jan. 21,--Char- les Corman, world's amateur skat- ing champion, and *"Willy" Logan, former international - junior star, left St. John last night for Hali- fax, from which city they will sail on Sunday on the first lap of their trip to Switzerland, to participate in the Olympic games on Febru- ary 13, and prior to their depar- ture both skated exhibition races at the local Arena in fast time. ---- df eee STILL HAVE CHANCE Toronto, Jan. 21.--Bruce Paul, 'Stew' Ferguson and Jack Brad- ley led University of Toronto schools to'a 6 to 2 victory over a plucky Upper Canada College team in an O.H.A. junior "Prep School Group" game yesterday afternoon at Varsity Arena. - The Bloor Street School team looked good against the Collegians and by their victory remained within striking distance of the pace-set- ting St. Michael's College in the group race, CHRISTADELPHIAN Read EZEKIEL 38. It's true! e time is near for the fuliill- ment of this wonderful prophecy concerning "The Merchants of Tar. shish and all the young lions there- of" (The British Empire) the Jews, a great N Power--(Russia and her allies) and God's purpose, Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St. West Sunday, January 22 10 a.m.~--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- ship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Ser- vice, : Servicls Tues, and Thurs. at 8 p.m. Friday, 3 p.m. -- Prayer Servi ce, Pastor, J, T. Ball rr -------- King Street United Church REV. C. N- Sellidp, BA. 89 King St. E.--Phone 818 Sunday, January 22 11.00 a.m. -- Moming Worship. 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 7.00 p.m, -- Evening Worship. Dr. J. R. Cooper will preach morning and evening. Mon., 4.30 p.m.--Mis- sion Band. Mon., 7.45 -- Young Wed., 7.30 -- Prayer Service. "Is Activity Essential?" Baptist Church Minister: REV. JOHN GALT Sermon Topics: AM.--"Things that Be- come Christians." P.M.--"The Terror of the Lord." Junior B.Y.P.U., Wed- nesday 8 p.m. Choir practice, Thursday 8 pm. The public cordially imn- vited. Kuox Preshyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev. A, C. Reeves, B.A. 84 Brock St. W. Phone 1833 Sunday, January 22 11 am. -- "What is the More Abundant Life?" 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm, -- "Able to Do Abovas All that We Ask or Think." Choir Concert and Robert Barns night on Tuesday, January 24th at 8 o'clock. Athol St. Mission Sunday, January 22 11 a.m.--Communrion Service. \ 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School. 4 7 p.m. -- Evangelistic Services by A. G. Bent- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Fletcher, B.A. D.D. Sunday, January 22 11 am.--*"Ups and - Downs." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pm, -- "What is the Church Good For?" Unity Truth Centre 8.0.E HALL, King St. E. Sunday, Jandary 22 11 a.m.--Public Service. Everybody welcome ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. R. A. Whattam, Minister 30 Elena St. Phone 567F Sunday, January 22 11 a.m. --*The Chris- tian Church." 2.30 p.m. -- Sunday School and Eirra Bible Class. 7 pm.--*"A Christian Sense as a Vocation." Song Service Sunday Evening --_-- oe. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East " Sunday, January 22 "TRUTH" Sunday School at close of Church Service Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of "Yealing through Christian Science. You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1@to 4, and Saturdays from 8 to 5 p.m. SS ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ~ OF THE -- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA" * REV. F. J; MAXWELL, Minister Sabbath Services, January 22 a.m.--Morning Subject: "An Oasis In the 11 Desert. 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. Special Service. A night with the Hymn Writers, , illustrated by lantern Slides. Spe- cial singing by the Choir. You will find this ser- and enjoyable. 7 pm.--A vice helpful St. George's Anglican Cor. Bagot and Centre Streets Canon C. R. dePencier, MLA. 89 Athol Street West Sunday, January 22 y Centre S5t.--2.30 p.m. St. George's Hall, 2.30 p.m. (Cor, Court and Barry: Sts.) 7 p.m.--Evensong. Baptismé 2nd Sunday each month N 5000000000000000000000000 Simcoe St. United Church Monday, 52 Simcoe St. S. SUNDAY SERVICES Rev. Dr. H. S. Dougall, Minister Phone 148 January 22nd 11 am. -- "Ignorance and Hate," 3 p.m.~Sundey School. A place for everybody. 7 pm~--"The Far Coun- " Li - try » Directions. 8 p.m.--Young People's League, - Mr, A. Lovell will tell about Europe. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Midweek Meeting. Subject: "The Manhcod of the Master." Fridey 8 p.m.--Choir Practice. A full attendanc» requested. -- J. H. Renwick, Orgenist and Cheir- master,