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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY IMES. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. a) Mrs. Sherwin is the guest of Mr, R. D. Sherwin, Balsam, 20 8 Mr. George Van Vlack spent the week-end in Waupoos. Mrs. M. Farrow is spending a few fan th Mr, and Mrs. M. Rowe, '« + Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wadsworth were guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Weir, Little ngston. ML Miss Eunice Clark spent the week- end with Mr, and Mr. W, T, Clark, Gardenville, Miss Jessie Clark, of Gardenville, veturne Sith her. Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Wright and family, of Picton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, W, Turnbull recently. Mrs. Russell Storks is visiting her mother, Mrs, Knight, in Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Waters of West Lake, visited friends here. Mrs. ; Coard Taylor, of Montclare, N.J. is entertaining at dinner Sat- urday night at "Parkwood." Mr. Robert Heffer is spending his vacation with his uncle, Mr, Fred Heffer, Picton. * Mr. Harry Turnbull was the guest of his brother, Mr. W. Turnbull and Mrs. S. E. Turpin and daughter, Reta, of Colborne, are visiting friends in the city, a Mr. Jack Stevens, who has been living here for a year, has moved to Little Britain. EE Mrs. Bailey and son, Ross, of Haliburton, spent a week with friends in this city. * % % Mr. George Wells, of Cambray, was the guest of friends in this city on Monday. LE BE Mrs. J. A. Pugh of Whitevale, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lick of this city. * 9 8 Mr. E. McGrady and Miss Me- Grady were recent guests of Mr. A, Mrs. Turnbull, Picton, ly. * 8 Mr. and Mrs, Walter Minnaker visited relatives and friends in Picton recently. sn Mr. Kenneth Spafford, of Bethel, was a guest of friends in the city this week. * ss Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin, of Hali- burton, are spending a week with friends here. * 0% Miss Irene Mullon was a recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Mullon, Manilla, «0 Mr. and Mrs, W. Ward and chil- dren were recent guests of Mrs. E, Wickett, Little Britain, Every Hat in our stock has been selected by our style experts in New York, Montreal and Toronto, Everyone represents a bargain in style--each Hat has that touch of the artist--- that undefinable something that immediately stamps a Hat as smart---chic--and modish. FELTS at ,....0.... $1.98 and $2.98 VELVETS at ......,. $1.98 and $2.98 METALLICS at .... $2.98 and $3.98 8 KING ST, KE, ee ee Ei = berry, Centreton. * + Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Eeiper, whose marriage took place in Cobourg Sat- urday, October 13, are spen: their honeymoon with friends in this city. Mrs. J. H. Manuel, King west, has returned from visitin daughter, Mrs. G. W. Davy, bellford, . street her amp- LE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, whose marriage took place on Saturday, Oc- tober 13, are visiting the former's rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, reen Point, 0. Members of the Central Enamel Plant presented their fellow-worker, Mr, Wilired Fenton, with a set of dishes, prior to his marriage to Miss A. Morris, of Perth. = A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellick Thursday and Friday evenings of last week, for Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Fen- ton, who had returned from their wedding trip. es Members of Holy Trinity church, Barrie street, held a whist drive Wed- nesday evening in the basement of the church. There were fourteen tables in play. This drive was held in aid of the building fund of the new church, * * % The Queen Mary L.O.B.A. No. 97 held their social evening on Wednes- day evening in the LOL. hall, A musical concert was held 'after the business meeting and solos were giv- en by Messrs. Johnston and McClure and Mrs, Smith, Following the pro- gram a supper was served. IEADACHE RELIEVED In a very short time by Rheumatone HERE'S no satisfaction equal to that of a personal achievement which is at once use- ful and artistic, For this reason, a half hour spent in making a batch of one-egg muffins is decidedly a half hour well spent. glow of gratification spreading like sunshine over the faces around the table when you bring on the muffins--hot and crinkly and brown-- Well--your joyful pride m'm"m/! Justified, 134 cups flour 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Pow % teaspoon salt Oo see the is fully ONE-EGG MUFFINS g 114 teaspoons sugar Sift flour, baking 1 small egg ire milk tablespoons melted butter powder and salt, add sugar, Beat egg thoroughly, add it gradually with milk to dry ingredients and beat hard. At the last moment add melted butter. ! into hot buttered iron gem pans and bake in a hot oven 25 minutes. Magic BAKING POWDER | Drop the batter Weddings FENTON--MORRIS The marriage took place at St. ames Church, Perth, on Monday, 8, of Anna Elizabeth, daugh+ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mor- ris, d, to Clarence Wilfred Fenton, Oshawa, son of Mr. John Fenton, Toronto. Rev. Dr. Bediord- Jones performed the ceremony. Af- ter a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Fenton will reside at 48 Burke street. RAWLINSON----MILLS A quiet wedding took place at King street parsonage on Thursday, Octo- ber 11, of Jean Lulu, youngest daugh- ter of the late Alex Mills and Mrs. Mills, of Napanee, to Fred Rawlinson of Oshawa. The ceremony was oer: formed by Rev. C. E. Cragg. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John McMaster. After a short honey- moon, Mr. and Mrs. Rawlinson will reside in Napanee. CANELOTS HOSTS 70 THEIR DADS AND FRIENDS Boys of Simcoe Street United Church Provide Fine Ban- quet and Program A scene to rival the splendor of autumn foliage in all its beauty was presented to the fathers and friends of the Camelot Boys' Club of Simcoe street United Church, last night, when the members played host at their annual ban- quet, The banquet hall was gay with the club colors and abund- ance of autumn leaves. An interesting program of music and singing was presented and the artists being called upon for en- core nunrbers, Mrs. J, Reid delighted the audi- ence with two solos and Reg Ter- rett very ably rendered three com- ic songs to the delight of all pres- ent, W, A, Dewland, a favorite of the Camelots and father of one of the boys taking part, also con- tributed two song numbers. Toast List Camelot Wallace Hare, the toastmaster, proposed the toast to "The King," which was followed by the gathering singing one verse of the National Anthem. The toast to "The Fathers was proposed by Camelot Cromwell Young, who spoke of the good things falling to the lot of a hoy because of his father and how much the love and affection of a father was appreciat- ed by a boy. George Henley on be- half of the fathers replied. B. J. Gay, Superintendent of | Simcoe street United Sunday School proposed the toast to the club, Touching upon the activities of the group, Mr, Gay congratulated them, upon their achievements in the realm of sport, and also because they acknowledged the benefit of a program that dealt with the De- votional and educational sides of life, The toast was replied to by five members of the club who ex- plained the fourfold movement and the lasting influence of Tuxis upon the life of a young boy. The boys taking part were Camelot Bruce Halleran, who mmde a few well chosen introductory remarks con- cerning Tuxis clubs, He was fol- lowed by Camelot Murray Gar- butt, who spoke on the educational side of the club, Camelot Orville Dewland, who explained the phy- sical plan, Camelot Earl Armour, the devotional and Camelot Fred James who outlined the social side of the group. ¥ To The Church Camelot Douglas Henderson in a masterful address proposed the toast to the church ,to which the Reverend Ernest Harston, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church replied. Mr, Harston prefaced his address ~ by an action song in which all took part heartily. This address to the boys was upon the "Quest of Life. The speaker con- gratulated the boys upon the oe- casion of the annual gathering and also because of the good fortune to share, as mentor, a man like Mr, 8. FP, Howard, who has for years taken a keen interest in boys' work and had become the guide, ecoun- sellor and friend of all young fel- lows. Mr. Harston urged the boys to strive for the best, and the noblest in life, to be climbers, regardless of obstacles, An experience of the Great War in which he played his part enthused his listeners, Thanks the Ladies * The club leader, 8. F. Howard. moved the vote of thanks to the ladies who convened under Mrs. W. M., Armour, This was replied to by Mrs. Andison on behalf of the ladies. The evening was brought to a close by singing ""O Canada." Ee See the Newest Styles for Autumn in Ladies' Coats at FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8. 74 Simcoe NEW NECKLINE Smart women are choosing the black crepe eatin frock, because it adapts itself so perfectly for every- day occaslons, particularly in semi- sports styling, as seen in Design No, 284, The deep French V rolled in revers, notched collar, and di- agonal closing vestee, do much toward attaining slender silhouette, The kilted effect of skirt is youth- ful fashion to provide fulness with- out interfering with its slender line, Long tight sleeves have turn- back fitted cuffs, The vestee, rever facing, cuffs and collar are chic made of the dull surface of crepe, Printed sheer tweed with canton- crepe vestee, autumn-leaf brown flat silk crepe with beige, printed sheer velvet with faille crepe, black rayon velvet with beige canton- faille crepe, and printed wool jer- sey with plain jersey are popular combinations, Pattern in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 incres bust. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefer. red), Wrap coin carefully, PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find serene Send stamps or coin, Wrap coin carefully, Canada will begin the sale of liquor on a Lake Erie island, four miles from Ohio, but even that is a long way to wade,~--Indianapolis News. FARMER'S WIFE GETS STRENGTH T0 DO HER WORK i; £1 5 : ; The Lucille Hairdressing Parlors Have moved into their store and are located at St. North (DR. TUCK'S BLOCK) For Appointments Phone 815 CONCERT, SUPPER CEDARDALE UNITED, A GREAT SUCCESS Ladies' Auxiliary Stage Nice Program With a Pretty Autumn Setting The Ladies' Auxiliary of Cedar- dale United Church held their first supper and concert Wednes- day evening in the Sunday School room of the church. The room and tables were prettily d with bowls and baskets of vari- colored autumn flowers. In spite of the bad weather the,attendance was large and Miss Pankhurst and members of the Auxiliary were congratulated on the success they achieved in their first attempt. The Concert A concert, under the direction of Mrs. McFarlane, organist of the church, was given after the sup- per. A feature of the program was a harmonica solo played by Mr. Vaillancourt, who received a gold medal for his playing at the Cana- dian National Exhibition this year. Rev. G, W, Irvine was chair. man for the program, The follow ing program was given: piano duet, Mrs. Carnell and Mrs. McFarlane; reading, Miss Haines; vocal solo, Mrs. Fisher; harmonica solo, Mr. Vaillancourt; vocal solo, Mrs. Cam- eron; reading, The Irish Cook, by request, Mrs. F. Branton; solo, Mrs, Thompson; solo, Mr, Currie; violin solo, Mrs, McFarlane; vocal solo, Mrs. Cameron; piano duet, Mrs, Carnell, Mrs, McFarlane; solo, Mr, Currie, A local investigator says it will be a hard winter as the price of coal shovels has taken a sudden boost.--Ottawa Journal, HONOR MRS. MACKIE The Harvey Hunt Mission Circle met last evening at the home of Mrs, Mackie, 285 Arthur street. Several new members were fintro- duced, to the society and properly enrolled. Following the business meeting a program was given by Miss Ruth Lander, who contributed a oy complasion and sallow chee Recommended and Sold by All Seven Oshawa Druggists Sunlight Soap always cleanses the safest way NA Np SN It is all pure soap--its magical lather has the utmost cleansing value-- yet it is harmless to SSCL A A Ey VZZ INNS HSN SN ISN clothes and hands, $5,000 Guarantee of Purity. / XW vocal solo and Mrs, (Rev.) Hare ston, who gave a reading, The chapter of the study book was read by Miss Blanche Stinson, A | was the presentation of a blanket to Mrs, Mackie by the members of the circle, At the close of the program a pleasant episode in the program | social half-hour was enjoyed, RE you enduring gather fresh energy? with Ovaltine ment, taken bring punishment of starved nerves which ,"stay-up", wide awake every night, refusing sleep to your weary body and brain, giving them no chance at all to rest and Feed and soothe your nerves slumber, from which you ENSURES SOUND, the fl i will waken clear-eyed and vigorous, Natural nourishment--not drugs Drugs or narcotics have no part in Ovaltine, It contains in highly concentrated form, " and in correct proportions, all the splendid brain, nerve and body building elements of This famous tonic food beverage is supremely rich in natural nerve nourish- A cup of Ovaltine before retiring' will you sound, healthful prepared and easily Doctors all over the world recommend it extensively. 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