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r} Pau. - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 19° fmm Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERS ON AL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in , contributing items to this eolumn. Send In a postcard or phone 335. Miss Annie Culbertson of Deser- onto has been visiting friends in the city for a few days. * ® » Mrs. W. A. Quibell has returned to her home in Toronto, after an extended visit in the city. ¢ » Mr. Malcolm Hicks has returned to the city after visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hicks, Picton, wan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maitland, formerly of Winnipeg, are in the city, the guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Cooper, Ce- lina street, * * Miss Annie H, Gray, nurse-in- training at the Rockwood Hospital, Kingston, has returned to the hos- pital after spending a few days at her home in the city. v » Miss Joy Jamieson, who has been spending the past four weeks at her home in Toronto returns to. Bishop Bethune Collesn today. » LJ] * Miss Mabel Nixon, resident pupil of Bishop Bethune College, 'vho has been spending the holidays at her home in Peterboro, returns wo Bishop Bethune College today. . 5 = Miss Mary Booth, who spent the Christmas and New Year's vaca- tion with her mother, Mrs. Hiram Dingman, Toronto, re-enters Bish- op Bethune College today. » » - Miss Beatrice Grizr resumes her studies at Bishop Bethune College today after spendirg the past four weeks in Lakefiold, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Grier, »® * * Miss "Billy" Mackenzie, who has been spending the Christmas vaca- tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. W. Mackenzie, Grove School, Lakefield, has returned to Bishop Bethune College, Ld * * Bishop Bethune College reopens today after the Christmas vaca- tion, Misses Margaret Bailes, Sim- coe street south, June Smith, Sim- coe street north, Alice Landcr, Simcoe s.reet north and Pauiine Coad, Simcoe street north, resident pupils of the college, who have been spending the holidays at the home of their parents, return to school today, * * * A number of the members of the Daughters of England lodges of Oshawa and Whithy went by special bus last evening to Bow- manville, where they attended the meeting of the lodge fer the an- nual installation of officers for the ensuing year. After the opening of the lodge Worthy President Sis- ter Simmons of the Empress of India lodge, Oshawa, and the Worthy President Sister Thomas of Princess May lodge, Whitby, were called to the platform, Past President Sister Bateman of Dur- ham lodge, presented to the Worthy President, Sister Childs, and through her to the lodge, Grand Worthy District Deputy G. P., Sister Richardson of Princess Mary lodge, Whitby, who had come on her official visit to install the officers for the coming year, who are: past president, Sister Childs; worthy president, Sister J. Bal-| mer; worthy vice-president, Sister | Pritchard; chaplain, Sister Swin- | dell; "secretary, Sister Leggett; treasurer, Sister Bates; first guide, Sister Bennett; second guide, Sis- ter Wakelin; third guide, Sister Nichols; fourth guide, Sister Wil- mer; pianist, Sister Parker; inside guard, Sister Taylor; outside guard, Sister Clayton; auditors, Brother Bateman, Sister Mitchell and Sister King; trustees, Sister Gould, Sister Bateman. Following the speeches by the president and other members supper was served to the guests by the Bowmanville lodge. } Marriages FABEWELL--MeCANN The marriage was so.emnized by Rev. Ernest Harston on Wednes- day afternoon in Simcoe street United Church parsonage of Ann Mabel McCann of Oshawa to Reg- inald Lee Farewell of East Whitby. They were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Farewell will reside in East Whitby. SALT IN ALBERTA Edmonton, Alta., Jan. 11.--The saut well strike in the McMurray district, reported recently, is mow beileved to be one of the most im- portant mineral discoveries yet made in Alberta. At the railway terminal at Water ways, salt has been struck at.a depth of 670 feet. Drilling has con- tinued down to 883 feet, which means that 2 salt bed 213 feet thick has so far been 18cated. Drilling will continue in order to disclose definitely the extent of the deposit. No decision has been reached as to what will be done with the find in the way of development, but the Alberta government will shortly : past year, NIGE CEREMONY Ab PYTHIAN SISTERS INSTALL OFFICERS Presentation and Banquet Feature Regular Meeting of Temple No. 1 The Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian iSsters held their regular meeting Thursday evening, with Sister Ellen Graham, Most Extel- After the regular routine of busi- ness was concluded, Sister Jessie Goyne, installing officer, assisted by Grand Senior Sister Mabel Dis- ney and Grand Manager Sister Marie Schwartz, installed the fol- lowing officers; past' chief, Sister Ellen Graham; Most Excellent Chief, Sister Ina Cliff; Ixcellent Senior, Sister Emma Larke; lx- cellent Junior, Sister Sarah Loge- man; manager, Sister Annie Lee; mistress of records and corres: pondence, Sister Ethel Northey; mistress of finance, Sister Mabel Cunningham; protector, Sister Alice Northey; guard, Sister Nina Biddle, Presentations Following the insta.lation cere- mony Sister Cliff, M >, bresent- ed Past Chief Sister Graham with her Past Chief's certiticate and jewel, as we.l as a brooch, on be- half of the Temp.e, in apprecia- tion® of the co-operation sho had received while in oifice, Emblem of Love An effective ceremony was he presentation of a red rose, the Pythian emblem of love, to the Past Chiels by Sister Cliff, In ap- preciation of the fine, work of Sis- ter Grace Russell, who had been in the ofrice of Mistress of Fin- ance for three years, Sister Gra- bam, P.C., presen.ed Sister Russeii with an umbrella, on beha.f of the lodge, as well as her Past Chief s certiticate and jewel. The insta!- ling officers, sister Goyne wvisne, and Schwartz, were made the raci- pients of a bouquet of carnations, oister Lee, manager, making tne presentation. dis.er Goyne was als0, given a pair of silver sa.t and pep- per shakers, Sister Ciitf, M.k.i., was then, on behalf of the Temp.e, presented with a basket of tiow- ers by Sister Lee, whose presemta- tion speech was in orig.nal poetry, Sister Clirt thanked those present for the gift and asked for the co- operation of all the officers and members during her term of office, Special Honor Sister Goyne surprized Sisters Digney and Schwartz by presenting them with a cup and saucer, in ap. preciation of heir aid during the installation ceremony, Sister Goyne has the honor of being the first sitting Past Chief in Ontario he her Thstaling stafr, . sney, the first Mos. Exceile brie) DS. Kxcetlent first elected Past Grand Chief in Ontario, At the close of this interesting meeting refreshments were served by Sis ers Logeman, Biddle, Mc- Cabe and Burk. Regret was ex- bressed that Sister Ada Gildard Past Chief and Grang Junior, was not able to attend since she is con- fined to her bed. Following a social - time the meeting was brought to a close, the Temple to meet again January 24 for the pur- pose of initiating three new mem- bers. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF HOLY TRINITY ELECT OFFICERS Rev. Capt. Jarrett, Congrat. ulates Society on Successful Work of Past Year The Women's Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Church, Court street, held their first apnual business meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Cap- tain Jarrett thanked the officers and merabers for the splendid work they had accomplished in the which was a financial success, and wished them every success in the coming year. The officers elected for 1929 were: president, Mrs. (Rev.) Jar- rett; vice-president, Mrs. Turner; secretary, Mrs. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Fitches; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Devenish; assistant Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Kilburn: Little Helpers Secretary, Mrs. Atkinson. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social manner and tea was served by Mrs, Kilburn and Mrs. Huxtable, assisted by Mrs. McConkey. It's rough on a girl if her bean neglects to shave.--Chicago Daily News. oa oe Troubles and differences be- tween nations are generally neither sought nor desired; . they are the outcome of economic prob- lems ovér which after they have reached a certain stage, men and governments have little control.-- Hon. L. A. Taschereau. Felt Bros, consider the matter and decide as between operating the well and | turning it over to a private com- i Dany 3 i 1 he LEADING JEWELER Estab'ished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South Jent Chief, convening the meeting." Sister Schwartz, the] DISTINGUISHED MODEL A distinguished model of lus- trous black crepe satin featuring the diagonal closing bodice and eircular flared skirt in front, show- ing smart up-in-the-front waist- line, The most remarkable thing about it is the easy manner in which it is made. Canton-faille crepe, wool crepe dull flat silk crepe, crepe oRma, georgette, crepe crepe Elizabeth, sheer velvet and sheer tweed are appropriate for Style No. 910. The applied band around neck and down front is interesting made of contrast- ing fabrie or color, or cut from the bias of fabric. Pattern in sizes 16, THREE MEMBERS ARE ELECTED TO W. M. SOCIETY Mrs. Irvine Gives Talk on St. Andrew's Society's Work in Trinidad The W. M. 8. of St. Andrew's United Church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors, Owing'to the absence of the presi: dent, Mrs, F', KE, Hare took (he chair, Three new members were elected to the Advisory Board in Ukranian work. They are Mrs, T. H. McMurtry, Mrs, J, Webb, and Mrs, A. Swal:, The following dele- gates were also appointed for the annual meeting of the Oshawa Preshyterial to be held in Simcoe street United Church the last week in January: Mrs, F. J. Maxwell and Miss A, Scott, Work In Trinidad. Following the business Mrs, (Rev,) Irvine gave an interesting talk on the work the W, M. 8, is doing in Trinidad, She traced the work from its inception until thé present time, showing the splendid results of the coming of Christian- ity to that islandg LADIES' AID OF KING STREET HAD ~ SPLENDID YEAR in 1928--Sick Friends Remembered Aid of King street United Church held the regular mon hly meeting yesteruay after- noon in the Sunday School room, with the president, Mrs,- 0. D. Friend, presiding ing hymn the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Booth, In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mrs, E. The Ladies' 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size. 36 requires 3 yards of 40-inch mater- fal with 1-2 yard of 30-inch con- trasting. Price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully. 3 a a a a opegesieese Ei a a a a o Seog Teetee? Sa PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON rg leetos 5 = To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa. Ont. Enclosed find Please gend patterns listed be low: Leetesteetes! aeedeol 8iZ€ sasnures ssesssssnsnsnsss BiZ0 ,000004, ssssessssrssssss BiZe ,» NADIE sessnsernsssnssrnssssei Goouman read the minutes, It was reported hat eighteen bouquets had been sent out to the sick in the past month, Finances The treasurer reporied a very successful year for 1928 with the funds of the year amounting to 2786.94. The groups were formed for the following year, The par- sonage committee is as follows: Mrs, A. M. Jacobi, Mrs, £, F. Caw- ker, Mrs. J, Gregory, Mrs, J. Booth and Mrs. J. Langmaid, Musical Program After the business meeting the foliowing musical program wa: given: piano solo, Miss Mamie Kellow; reading, Mrs. C, Crozier; vocal duet, Mrs. J. Noble and Miss E. Trick, Following the program refreshments executive, L020 00 0 2 00 J J 0 Ja a Na NaN re Address FOWD. .visieevnsorsis Province ....... sessssssesssssnssssns sssssssssnsss Toure odd Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin. Wrap carefully, Sena J. coin | oo x ' Ap A pp pA pp ANOTHER PIECE FROM AMUNDSEN PLANE FOUND | Oslo, Norway, Jan. 11.--A life- | buoy marked "Latham Paris" was washed ashore Wednesday on | the western side of North Cape, in | the province of Finmarken: Rabld Amundsen and five com- panions last June 18, began a flight in a French Latham plane to Spitzbergen, from where they were to search for the missing members of the General Nobile expedition. The last report of the plane was re- ceived by a radio station at 7 o'clock that night. Near the end of August and at intervals since, pieces of wreckage have been picked up at sea off the coast of Norway. One of these was positively identified by its marking as having been a pontoon or float on the Amundsen plane. It was generally believed that this indi- cated that the craft of the veteran explorer was broken up in making a forced landing either on sea or ice and that all members of the party were dead. PIONEER WOMEN OF VANCOUVER Funds of $2,786.84 Raised | After the open- | were served by the | {BABY IS HELD FOR BOARD BILL -------- Chicago, Jan. 11.--A nine- months-old baby, held for six days as hos.age for its board bill, was returned to its mother today after a court had refused to aid in co!- lecting the board bill, Mrs. Anette Wilbert explained that when she and her husband could not work and care for the baby, William, Jr., they placed him with Mrs. Martha Rack, Mrs. Rack complained to the court that the Wilberts owed her $56 and that she would not return the child un- til the bill was paid, After six ddys argument the court advised the parents to pay the bill in installments and regain custody of the child, CIVIL SERVICE ADVISORY BOARD MEETS TUESDAY Ottawa, Jan, 11.--Amendments, to the Superannuation Act of 1924, applicable to the Civic Service of Canada, will be under discussion at a meeting of the new advisory Board, which the Government re- cently approved, next Tuesday. The Board is composed of representa- tives of the various civil service organizations and representatives of the Government, RECOMMEND GOVT. DENY CLEARANCES T0 LIQUOR SHIPS Montreal Presbytery of Unit- ed Church Will Petition Parliament Montreal, Jan, 11.--A recom- mendation that clearances be re- fused. to any vessel or vehicle with congignments of liquor for the Uni'ed States and support for the work of a special committee of temperance forces 'in session in Ottawa, was given yesterday in a petition to Parliament by the Mont- real Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at {its meet- ing here, Rev. Dr. W. D. Reid, Preshy- tery's representative on the Quebec League Against Aleoho'ism, re- called the fact that this special committee is asking the support of | the Government with regard to the | protection of the United States [ from the illicit smuggling of liruoy: | from Canada, Consent of the Pres- ARE ENTERTAINED Aggregate Ages of Seventy Totalled Six Thousand Years Victoria, B.C., Jan, 11.--Surely a tea at which the aggregate ages of the seventy ladies present is six thousands years, deserves to be called not only "a marvelous occas- sion" but also a memorable and un- ique gathering. His Honor, Lieut- enant-Governor R. Randolph Bruce, and Miss Mackenzie, entertained at Government Louse, recently, some seventy of the pioneer women of Vancouver Island, who figure in the pages of the Women's Canadian Club book, of that name, just off the press. Belles of long ago who played an active part in the early social life of the colony, or the courageous women who took up the more rigorous part of pioneer- ing in the forests or in remote spots along the coast, mingled and ex- changed reminiscences and there was a continuous flow of wit and jest which showed that age is no synonym for dullness of spirits. Every tiny leaf is a storehouse of flavour 'Fresh from the gardens' hytery was given unanimously to the petition he proposed. NOTED SKIPPER DIES Gloucester, Mase, Jan, 11 -- Captain Jeremiah A, Cook, a na- tive of Shelburne County, N. S,, MAKING OVER AN HOTEL (New York Evening World) The "new' Hotel McAlpin is row officially open, During a per- fod of three months, without dis- commoding the 250,000 guests who registered at the hotel, the entire and one of Gloucester's most pro- | huilding underwent changes at a minent residents, is dead. Captain | Cook died at his home here at the [ment is said to He came to this city | age of 67. when a young man, the fisheries, he soon Engaging became a leading skipper, commanding some | of the finest vessels sailing from this port. in | in this country. cost of $2,100,000, The achieve- have been the largest and fastest ever carried out Alterations con- sisted principally of enlarging rooms, the installation of modern tile bathrooms and eleven high speed eleva ors. O. YOU tel' the lifference a Solid silver and silver plate may look very much alike. very much alike. Pure sozp and impure soap may also look Yet it's easy to tell the difference if you look for the "sterling" mark on silver and the "purity" mark on soap. But this "purity" mark is not on every soap. - Sunlight is the only soap which is so carefully made from highest grade ingredients that it is stamped : "Guaranteed pure and to contain no injurious chemicals." Being all pure soap, Sunlight dissolves readily. It forms plenty of suds so quickly . . . lasting suds which cleanse most economically. They wash more clothes beautifully clean without harm to fabric or colours . , '. and Sunlight's pure, gentle suds never could roughen or hurt your hands. To the women who have once used Sunlight, other soaps are never really satisfactory. Look for the $5,000 Sunlight Guarantee of Purity on every carton. It means real economy-- longer life to your clothes -- protection to your hands. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO | Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce FTE BABY MovsE | WENT" EAST ASLEEP ALL WRAPPED Up IN HoT BLANKETS OH CHILDREN - Don WAKE THE DBASBY So MAMA MousikE | TURNED Down J§THE LAMP AND {THEY ALL STOLE | QUIETLY INTG i TRE KiTcHeA { FOR S¢mME RE~ | FRESHMENTS AFTER THEIR Anxious ViGill { THE FEVER HAP | BROKEN AND THE Bapy Mouse was ¥ oT ) f DANGER, TY BE As QUIET AS A Mouse I -- "| SHusH ~ Dent MAKE A NoISE S © 1996, Xing Features Syadicate, In". Groat Dritala rights yeserved. * ae Trey FouNo MRs, CAT HAD LAD ouT" A GRAND SPREAD A BIC CHEESE - AND SoME BREAD- SomME SUGAR ~ CooKIES AND PIE A Bis PITHER of MILK ~ AND A Mick HoT cup of TEA FoR The EXHAUSTED BUT HAPPY MAMA MOUSE -- AND A Bowl of BeileD LIVER For Comfy -- Ir's RUDE To | SAY Cie { Enlist) 2 IM Ginme"- 2 ho y Yom-Yom Yen - re GineE | 7 ; Sore 7 4 More i > 1 Lan' Naar ol ay I" FF. FF.) "2 A YEE ss Sm Rl HNP ayy open O04