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The Tiss tavite the eo operation of its readers ting ftems to his Send in a posteard or phone 35. . Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of oumbeay are spending a week with n the city, | Mr. and Mrs. B. Trwin spent & few days A] the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin in Cambray. Miss Mabel Watlon, R.N., of Peterboro, is the guest of Mr. and Mm, Percle Maybee. * % % Mr. and Mrs, Maurice James who have been visiting Mr, an Mrs, Percie Maybee, Simcoe street north, have returned to Cobourg, * * * Misé Helen Keller has returned to her home in Detroit after spend- ing a few days with Miss Mirell Culley, Lloyd Sreet. * * Mr, and Mrs, Jack Cole of Ple- ton spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Culley, Lloyd street. y * * * Mrs. J, H, Stanton has returned to her home in Fenelon Falls aftey spending a week in the eity, the guest of her son, Mr, Gordon Stan- ton, " LJ * Mrs, A, F. Cox entertained at a bridge at her home, 13 Elgin street, yesterday afternoon. The prise was won by Mrs, J. W, Bar- roweclough, aSlegraph is Hone he woah ios he funeral of ber. father. Adjt. McKeown oa Lieut, Craw- ford of Toledo, Were recent guests of the latter's Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, D, road. CR Mrs, (Dn) Stanford Hawkins of Pon = Fig home Roy er days friends. Mv, and Mra, J, H, Ren- wick, 11 Connaught treet, Mr, W, A, Dryden of Brooklin was a guest at the luncheon at the Government House yes give en by the Lieutenant-Go or in honor of the Prime Minister of Canada. * 4 wn Those from this district attend- Ins the hot \ ative Aste: elatio: annual meeting in Toronto oo "8. Downey, Athol street east; Mra, Fred Bow- en of Newcastle and Mrs, Howard Fallls of Peterboro, LJ Misses Tsobel and" Heanor Me- Laughlin, "Parkwood," attended the supper dance last night after the Horse Show of the Royal Win- ter Fair, Toronto, given by Mr, and Mrs, T, A, McAuley, at their home, Warren road, * LJ * Mr, and Mrs, R, 8, MoLaughlin and Misses Isobel and Eleanor Me- Laughlin attended the Royal Win- ter Fair in the coliseum at the Ex- hibition grounds, Toronto, last ev- ening, when Mr, McLaughlin re. ceived prizes for his flower dis- plays and other exhibits, Mys, Cameron and those In charge of the apron booth at the Sunshine Rebekah lodge bazaar, which is being held tomorrow after- NOTICE TO Betty " Lou Patrons We have engaged an expert Marceller, Get your Marcel at the Betty Lou, We are also running a $5,00 Permanent 'Wave for a limited time only, Phone 2968 = Over Orange Hut a STCHARLES [i EVvaesoraTeD MILK yi | J PILE | Ld \ coupon today, 0) TT ve | ie A Book Full of Delightful Recipes---Free PERHAPS you use St, Charles Milk glready "wherever the recipe calls for milk", In any event we want you to have a free copy of this helpful book, Send $3 NAME THE BORDEN CO, LIMITED, MONTREAL Please send me, free, St. Charles Book with 85 tested recipes. ADDRESS THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 as A Jutate of Ror end Lady Willliams-Taylor, yal Highnesses will be acco by Marquis de Villaviea man-in-waiting and Senort Pomposa de Escandon, Lady-ia- waiting. Their Royal Highnesses are at present in New York, the guests of Brig.-General and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Next week: end they are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Rivington Pyne at Rivington House, Rosiyn, Long Island, where his Royal High- ness, the Prince of Wales, also stayed on one occasion, Their m CORRECTION In the debate at North Simcoe United Church Monday evening un the subject 'Resolved that the home gir] makes a better wife than the business girl", the speakers for North Simcoe Young People's So- ciety, who upheld the affirmative, were Dr, Carr, Miss M, Haines and Mr. Gillette, while the business girl's side of the debate was taken by Miss Turpin, Mrs, Lee and Mr. Tucker of the Christ Church Young People's Association, Weddings KAWSINUVIK--WARWICK A quiet wedding took place at 12 o'clock, Saturday, November 17, at the Greek Orthodox Church, when Mary, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Warwick, was united in mar- riage to Eugene Kawsinuik of Charnowetz, Bukowina, Rumania, formerly of Oshawa. Rev, J, Chrus- tawka officiated at the service, which was fully choral, the choir preceding the bridal party to the altar, singing a wedding anthem, The hride was lovely in a gown of ivory silk; the circular skirt was draped and from the back extend- ed a train of tulle, Silvey shoes and hose completed the wedding en- semble, She carried a bouquet of roses, violets and lilies, Miss Elsie Warwick and Miss Annie Bilanka attended the bride, Mr, and Mrs, J. Baker were also attendants A reception was held at 183 Bloor street east, following the ceremony, where a wedding dinner was served, Mr, and Mrs, Kawsinuik will reside at 225 Bloor street east, HAD NEVER BEEN INVITED TO BECOME JUDGE, SAYS DUKE London, Eng, Noy, 22-1 have not yet heen invited to hecoma a judge," declared the Duke of York, when, at the Hardwicke Society's dinner he alluded to the many positions he held, The Society takes its name from one of the most famous Lord Chancellors. That famous and, happily, still living advocate, Sir Edward Clarke, has acknowledged that at its meeting he found his best training for his work at the Bar. 'Not long ago," continued His Royal Highness, "I read some- where that members of the Royal Family were 'obvious' persons, I was not quite sure what this ex- pression meant, so I thought I would look up the word 'obvious' in the dictionary, and one of the definitions given was 'goes without saying', I have attended many dinners at which I have wished to be 'obvious' and 'go without say- ing', but that is not the case to- night, for it gives me a real pleas- ure to propose this toast, "I fear I have little personal ex- perience of the law. It falls to my lot to hold many positions, I am president of hospitals and societies of every kind, I hold commissions in all three fighting services, I am a Maori chief, a Boy Scout, a draper, and at last, but not least, 8 bencher of the Inner Temple, but I have never been invited to be- come a judge," Store for Ladies The FASHION SHOP SIMCOE ST. 8. PE OSHAWA »w hg Hall, when Mrs, Sagar, Don |Past Mistress of Nepahes, conduet- fatiag. © election De [officers followed the business meet- d | Mistress, fed Gentle: Sia ta Dona AT NEETING OF QUEEN MARY LODGE Mrs. Sagar, of Napanee, Pre- sides-- Visitors from Outside Points Present The Queen Mary Lodge, L.0O.B. A., No. 97, met last evening in the ed the m of py J and the following will hold ce for the ensuing year: Worthy Sister ; Depu Mistress, Sister Lee; Chaplain, Sis- ter White; . record secretary; ter Gray; financial secretary, Sister Wrags; Sister Simpson; first lecturer, Sister Gibbs: second lecturer, Sister Crandell; director of ceremonies, Sister Woods: inner guard, Sister Crowthers; outer guard, Brother Blair; first committee, Sister Ni- chols; second committee, Sister Smith; third committee, Sister Sayyae: fourth committee, Sister Tait; fifth committee, Sister Bar- treasurer, SOFTNESS OF LINE An interesting variation of the flared silhouette is illustrated in dress of printed transparent velvet with shirred inset of plain velvet at left side that takes a diagonal slant to- ward centre of skirt, The plain vel- vet appears agin in scalloped collar of surplice closing bodice, and flared cuffs of dart-fitted sleeves, The belt is of faille silk crepe. Style No, 308 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and only takes 274 yards of 40-inch ma- terial with 138 yards of 36-inch con- trasting, 3'4 yards of binding and 3 yards of ribbon for the 36-inch size, Two surfaces of lustrous crepe satin, crepe Elizabeth, flat silk crepe, can- ton-faille crepe, wool crepe and plain sheer velvet are fashionable suges- tions. Pattern price 20 cents, in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Bolo Bosbodde ds Lo sd Boololailosleids bed dd PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Enclosed find , cents, Flonase pend patterns listed be 43 sores rrnsrssrrs BIB 10000000 sooner snssrrrre BIZO 55.0000, sorssenrenrrnses BIZO 4000000, PRR RsLRRIRIIIIIIRLTSY AGBresS ,.::1000s000r00000090 TOWR ssionnnorrrssrserrsrrss ProviBes seesesrrrarssrsrrres Ran. "ne or col pins My a si SA 000 8000000800000 00000 dl dd dd 1c ELAS ty [rett; Guardian, Brother Thompson; planist, Sister Anderson, Visitors for the evening were: Worthy Mistress Sister mer, of Vimy Ridge Lodge, Whitby; Past Mistress Sister Sample, of Whit by; Past Mistress Sister Sagar, of Napanee, and visiting sisters from the Oakieigh lodge, Oshawa. APEX OF EDUCATION NOT IN UNIVERSITY Archbishop of York Says Ultimate Culture is the People York, Eng., Nov. 22.--""We must get out of our minds that false metaphor which has been so con- tinually used, of the apex of our educational system being in the university," said Most Rev. Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York, who is succeeding Most Rev, Dr, T. R, Davidson as Arch. bishop of Canterbury, at a recent conference held under the auspices of the British Institute of Adult Education and the British Broad- casting Corporation. There were only a comparative few who were qualified to receive a university education, the Archbichop continu- ed. The ultimate end of education was the culture of the whole of the people, the Archbishop said. He did not in the least bow the knee before the supposed significance of a degree, He had the hest of rea- sons himerelf for knowing how very easily that particular eminence could be achieved and how little it represented--no particular at- tainment except a certain capacity for memory and reading of a most limited kind, and no particular proof whatever of all that we should mean by education, More and more it should be reals ized that adult education was the key to the whole problem of educa- tion, sald the Archbishop, and therefore it would be an immense thing it we could employ and multiply opportunities of putting the key of knowledge hefore our people in every part of the coun- try; and here it was that there came into our hands this new and marvelous and most interesting method of broadcasting, ready to hand, which seemed just to do all those things for adult education that those who regarded them- selves as its ploneers longed to be able to do, OLD WATER MILL HAUNT OF POETS Landmark at Cambridgeshire, England, is Destroyed By Fire London, Eng., Nov. 22.--The famous old water mill at Grant- chester, Cambridgeshire, which was destroyed hy fire recently, was the haunt of poets and painters. The loss of the mill is felt deeply by un- dergraduates of Cambridge Univer- sity who gave what assistance they could to the firemen to save the old building but without effect, The Grantchester mill, standing on the River Granta, near the fam- ous pool named after Byron, had been in the occupation of one fam- ily for oyer 90 years. It dates from 1280, and was one of the most cher- ished possessions of Merton Coll- ege, Oxford, It was the haunt of poets and painters. It is mention by Chaucer and is said to have inspir- ed Tennyson in his poem, "The Mil- ler's Daughter," The historic mill overlooked the home of Rupert Brooke, the poet, who died in the war. In his poem "Grantehester" he describes the scene as the favorite haunt of poets AAS daws-li n the daws-lit waters cool His ghostly lordship swims his pool, And tries the strokes, essays the Mil t at Hell ng learnt at lespont and Styx, Dan Chaucer hears his river still Chatter beneath the phantom mill Tennyson notes with studious eye How Cambridge waters hurry by." RAMSAY MACDONALD HAS NEVER RIDDEN | ON A BICYCLE London, Eng., Nov, 22.--At a dinner of cycle the confes- sion was Jade by Mr. Ramsay Mae- "" For Entertaining . . . for Gifts. . . for Style and Smartness . . . COMMUNITY PLATE the eaming silver on ur bi Foam di, lovely. There is really no need to friend's table--no need to t looking silverware pieces in our Th Ao haw easy it is to own a com CoMmuntTY PLATE--gra tea services that dignity and charm to your table--or the new fancy containers with Now is the time to buy yourself new silverware to w, These frien ete Service for Six or will a Book-Box those extra pieces needed to round out your set, to choose 944% 4540 367° | ten our Fall entertaining, and it is not too early to think of your hristmas gift problems, CommunrryY ere at prices from $4.00 up, Come in and BASSETT'S PLATE in fancy contains see them tomorrow, On Oshawa's Main Corner > fA i ol SI Sn GW SW SS GG GN SER WE SE SH SS --------_-- more revolutionized for good the | days, when he rode a tricycle on habits of tl.e people than the cycle |a moonlight night through a coun- industry, try district with a reputation of be- Recalling an Incident of his early | ing haunted, he said that his hair ed more frequently than any other, | rose on end and finally, when the No industry in the coun.ry had | machine groaned and creaked, he got off and fled and had never since mounted a eycle, The installment plan enables you to do something you can't afford in a way that looks as if you. ean af- ford it--Kitchener Record. or ; wu NG [1 4 | v 'D L Ni REA a ---- ------- -a -- ~~ [a Ji / I EW FROCKS of Charming Style, The Newest Styles in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Is Now on Sale as a Result of Our 7th Anniversary Af] A Sale Come in--Look Around---See the beautiful array of Ladies' Coats and Dresses being sold at ridic- uously low prices, The Fair Simcoe St. S.