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Social Fema Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Trick, King street east, and Mr. and Mrs. * Pevcle Maybee, Simcoe street north, attended the banquet and danee given by the Peterboro Ki- wanis Club on Friday evening in Peterboro, The dance prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Maybee and Miss J. Thompson, R.N., and Mr, J. Coleman. . oe Mrs. W. Tait was hostess at a charming bridge tea at the Falcon y .. The guests numbered 125 and were from Oshawa and 'Toronto. 7. A pleasant and enjoyable even- ing was spent by the N.C.O.'s of the 84th Ontario Regiment in hte officers' mess in the Armouries on Friday evening. Songs, impersona- tions and cards were the main forms of entertainment. Supper was served by Mrs. F. E. Burnley during 'he evening. * * * Mrs. George Blondin is visiting Mr. and Mrs, 8, Blackwell in Port Hope. * * * Mr. H, Slater of Hamilton was in the city on Saturday to attend the marriage of his daughter, Ber ha, to Mr. Francis J. Hincks. which took place in St. Gregory's Church Saturday morning. * Their excellencies the Viscount and the Viscountess Willingdon were guests last evening at a dance given by the Lieutenant- Governor, the Honorable W. D. Ross and Mrs. Ross in their honor. His excellency ,the/ Viscount and the Viscountess of Willingdon, the Lieutenant-Governor, the Hon. W. D. Ross and Mrs. Ross received at the daig at the end of the ball- room, which was massed with palms. Her excellency wore a Most people rely' on Aspirin' to make short. work of their freadaches, but did you know it's Just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis? Rheu- matic pains, too. Don't suffer when Aspirin can bring such complete comfort without delay, and without harm; it does not affect the heart. In every package of Aspirin you will find proven directions with: | which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering. GASPIRIN Aspirin is a Trademark Registered in Canada gown of beige georgette | crystals and heavy beading, longer at the sides, a diamond tiara, dia- mond earrings and many jewelled orders and pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Ross wore a handsome white beaded georgette gown, longer at the back and wore a diamond ban- deau, rope of pearls and carried a green feather fan. - T guests passed round the room after being Joctived a er 3; dancing began, an 0; a 0 pieces. 8 stationed in. B84 In the aller fh Tag © ed were decorated with plehts and there e numerous attrac- iive places £8 sit out. Mr. and Mrs, S. MeLanghlin were the oH, guests present, the latter in gold brocade. x» Mrs. D. Warner of Newport, Kentucky, is visiting her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. A. Mack, for a few days. * 4 Miss Violet Watson, a bride- elect for May, wag complimented on Friday ePening at the home of Miss Ivy Burr, Athol street west, when Misses Burr, Wilson and Hicken entertained at a shower in her honor. Miss Watson was com- pletely surprised' and was the 1ecipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The rooms were ar- tistically decorated in pink and white, while the table was made attractive with white lilies, and a large bell from which pink and white streamers were attached. guests by the hostesses. "on Mrs. Guenett and daughter, Madeline, have returned to their home, Albert street after spending the past eight months with the former's son in Rochester, N.Y. YOUNG PEOPLES | | SOCIETY MEETIGSN ALBERT ST. LEAGUE REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of Albert street Young People's League was i held last evening, Following the | opening exercises Rev. R. A. What- tam conducted a contest. Business was discussed, \ Mr, Harold Lemon, third vice- | president, was then in charge of | the remainder of the program. | Miss Mabel Canning read the | seripture lesson, after which Miss Lottie Arnold gave a solo. Mrs. "Alvin Terry contributed a reading. Messrs. Orvale Eagle, Jack Naylor, Harold Lemon and Frank Johns. members of the league, gave a de- lightful quartette, The speaker of the evening was Dr, Thonne, who first showed mo- tion picture: of the life of King David. Following the pictures he also gave a short address. CHRIST CHURCH TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED The weekly meeting of the Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was held last even- ing when plans for the'Tennis Club of Christ Church, which is under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A., were made for the coming season. During the business session, Miss L. McDowell and Mr. H. Sopeland, were enrolled as new members, | The committee for the tennis club was clected and is as follows: presi- dent, R. Flutter; secretary, F. Col- lin; treasurer, H. Mason; convenor, Mr. Corben. It was moved by Miss Irene Barton and seconded by Miss Irene Pawson that the fees for the season for' the women be $2 and for the men $3. The courts are open only to members of the church and Youthful Loveliness of SKIN and HAIR RETAINED by using Cuticura Soap regu- larly every day and Cuticura Ointment as required , , , Begin today the regular use of Cuticura for the toilet, bath and shampoo. There is nothing better for keeping the skin fresh and clear, and the hair live and glossy. Soap 25c. Ointment 25¢. and 50¢. Talcum 23¢. Sample each free. Address Canadian Depot: v, Limited, Mont Wallpaper | Special Plain Oatmeal, ranging Fawn, Yellow, Brown, in colors of Buff, Cream, Green, Grey and Blue. 1,000 rolls. Special for 2° Das 17¢c PER ROLL 30 in. wide by 5 yds. long PATTE'S Painter and Decorator Established 1871 Supper was served to about twenty / ald i THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929 the ATPA = and a meeting is che z held on June 3 to decide: whe non-members of the two bodies may} '. "on Friday, May 24, th associs- | is holding a pi nic for its me "possibly 'members of Stu}: Andrew's A.Y.P.A. of Toronto. The regular meeting will be held on Monday evening next. ORATORY CONTLST AT N. SIMCOE LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Young People's League of North Simecoe United Church was held last even and the La pie yehich, had bees ced at a ious al ON of members and visitors. Etter the devotional period the business session followed. It was decided that a patziokie evening be held next Monday night. * The male quartette of General Motors, in charge of Mr, Taws and Mr. Lambert, contributed several numbers. An oratory contest of an original and humorous form followed when Professor Boremstiff, as por- trayed by Mr. Gillette, called on sev- eral members of his class to give impromptu five-minute talks. The speakers and subjects were: Mr. R. Clark, "Home Rule for England"; Mr. E. J. Pomeroy, "Ladies' Aid"; Mr. Priest, "Second Hand Cars"; Mr. Graham, "How To Travel"; Mr. Scott, "The Best Way to Swim"; Mr. W, Dennison, "Who Is Boss of the House"; Mr. C. Thoms, "The Movies"; Mr. Dalmage, "The Best Way to Garden." All topics were discussed in a humorous manner and received the ' hearty applause and laughter of the audience. Mr. G ham, who spoke on "How to Travel," was awarded the first prize as the best orator in the class, while Mr. Priest's discussion of "Second Hand Card," won second place. Mr, Clark and Mr. Priest moved a vote of thanks to the male quartette, which was followed by a few remarks by Rev. A. M. Irwin, in which he thank- ed all who had helped to make the program a success. It was decided at the close of the program that the meetings for this year would close for the summer months with the meeting of June 3. BENILY-FLEMING SMART WEDDING Knox College Chapel, Scene of Smart Event Saturday Afternoon Toronto, May 21.--Palms, hy- drangeas, and a profusion of col- orful cut flowers decorated Knox College chapel on Saturday after- noon when Agnes Kathleen, daugh- ter of Mrs. R. J. Fleming and the late Mr. Fleming, became the bride of John Frederic Béntly, son of Mrs. J. F. Bently, Bourne- mouth, England, and the late Mr. Bently. The ceremony was perform- ed by the Rev, Trevor H. Davies, D.D.,, and the wedding music was played by Dr. Albert Ham, The bride, gwen in marriage by her brother, Goldwin Fleming wore a period gown of ivory satin, fashioned on long, full lines. A V of lace set into the tight bodice was edged with seed pearls. Her long train of ivory satin was lined with maize chiffon. A knot of seed pearls at the end of the train matched those on her gown. She wore a tulle veil, with a tiara- shaped bandeau of seed pearls, and wore a crystal and silver necklace, which was brought from Thibet. She carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies tied with silver and tissue, and wore slippers to match her dress. Miss Fleming was attended by her sister, Evelyn, who wore a gown of lettuce green point d'es- prit over green satin, fashioned in period style. The groom was at- tended by Mr. George McCullough of London and the ushers were Roland Michener and Murray Fleming, After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's mother, 71 Queen's Park. Later the bride and groom left in a motor, the gift of the bride's mo'her, for eastern points. For travelling the bride wore a green figured frock with black coat and hat. Mr. and Mrs. Bently will reside in Ottawa. Even if the piano is used very seldom now in comparison to the radio don't let it deteriorate through lack of care. Avoid placing articles on At that are like- 1y to scratch the surface and keep the wood well polished with furni- ture polish and a soft cloth. Don't 'et the keys become spotted ana rimy. Keep them clean win {requent applications of soapsuas and warm water, taking care to wring the cloth out well hefore ra-{., unapproached. May we show the combination | pictured above -- an unusual value. Set with fine quality diamond and five stone wed- Spf ring the pair INE SKIN NEEDS CREAM CLEANSER Clear Face Essential If You Would Be Beautiful; Soap Good for Coarse Skin There is only one point upon which all. the. beauty specialists agree, and that is that every face should be kept clean. The trouble with most people, according to one specialist, is that they pet the surface dirt down mw the pores where dirt {is lodged. Blackheads, enlarged pores and pimples inevitably follow. A thin, fine-pored skin needs cleaning with cold cream, but a coarse skin needs friction to dis- lodge the dirt and stimulate the pores: to more healthy action, Plety of soap and water, anl thorough rinsings, are urged. No face should be subjected to a soap that leaves it feeling tight, drawn and stinging. But some of this effect may be due to unaccus- tomed friction, and any soap should be given a fair trial. If your kitchen has papereu walls, you really require some sort of protection on the wall in back of the sink. In fact, you will need it no matter wha, «ind of wall ahere is in kitchen. Paste a piece of oilcloth the width of the sink on the wall and then it will not be necessary to ruin the finish of the wall to keep it clean behind the sink for the oflcloth may be easily washed. -- and the 1e Community OFFIGERS MUSIC . 'CLUB ELECTED Program With Theme of "The Rose" Presented Last Evening At the May meeting of the Osh- Music Study Club, which wag also the annual election of o f- fiers, a program, more seagonable than the weather itself, having its motive * The Rose", preceded {the rather lengthier business ses sjon. Mrs. Grant Berry delighted th an unusual arrangement of that unchanging favorite, "The orld is Waiting for the Sunrise", arrangement which incorpor- ted offstage harmony in female oices, Her second number, Oley peaks '" Morning' displayed her ine upper register to an excellent vantage. Miss McBrady, at the fano, charmingly interpreted Mac- well's "Shadow Fauce" and, with Miss Woodhull, provided ef- ficient accompaniment during the evening. An unusual and thoroughly en- joyable feature was introduced by four small girls, Margaret and Marion Gowdy, Louise Bennett and Betty Henley whose fresh, soft voices and pretty flowerlike cos- tumes proclaimed them "Rose- buds". These talented youngsters assisted also in the finale, "Only a Rose". Mrs. C, S. Lee the capable convenor of the program com- mittee, generously contributed "Rose in the Bud" by Dorothy Forester. Miss Marguerite Callagh-, an's clear, rich soprano wag heard to advantage in Jacques Halevy's "Romance to the Roses' and later in a duet "Will You Remember" from Maytime, with Miss Leah Garrow. The delicate beauty of Miss Garrow's interpretation of "In the Garden of To-Morrow" and her fine work with Miss Callaghan in the Maytime number added another reason, to the many, for her popularity as a vocalist. Mrs, Lesey's unusual contralto dis- played great depth and power in her rendition of in "A Bowl of Roses" by Clarke. The finale, an arrangement of "Only a Rose" from "The Vaga- bond King' brought all the per- formers to the stage and the ap- preciative applause of the audience ably geconded the vote of thanks. Mrs. Andison gracefully tendered the artists. Mrs. Bateman then took charge of the election of officers and under her skilful direction, from the chaos of nomination with- drawals and election the official body emerged, its personnel as follows: President, Mrs. R. J. Andison first vice-president, Mrs, Hare; second vice-president, Mrs. Far- row; recording secretary, Miss Galt; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bateman; treasurer, Miss Me- Brady; executive, Mrs. Hallitt, Mrs, Bennett, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Beat- on, Mrs. McGirr. The thanks of the club were due Mrs. Farrow and Mrs. Bateman for thelr untiring activity on the Nom- inating Committee. Mrs. D. M. Todd moved a vote of thanks to the retiring officers, the motion seconded by Mrs. Ellis. The Club hopes next year to double its membership and enlists the co-operation of all interested in music. Any prospective mem- bers getting in touch with any member of the Executive will find a warm welcome and all the in- formation necessary to become a member, A QUICK WAY TO END BABY'S UPSET SPELLS "Like other young mothers, I worried every time Baby cried," says a Syracuse, N. Y, woman, "Several times when she was upset or constipated, I tried castor oil but she couldn't retain it. Our doc- tor told me to try Fletcher's Cas- toria because it is harmless and ba- bies- like, it. That ended my wor- ries and I've used it since for all my children." Castoria never fails to delight mothers by the quick way it ends those upsets of babies and children, such as colic, consti- pation, colds, ete, That's the rea- son for its tremendous sale and popularity. Like all good things, it's imitated, but génuine Castorid --the purely-vegetable product-- always bears the Fletcher signa- ure. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY BANQUET King St. Young People's League Close Contest With Enjoyable Banquet The Young People's League of King street United Church last evening met at a banquet, whic wae given by the members of the losing group in the recent contest to the winning group "D" which had worked under the convenor- ship of Miss Velma Harris. This contest had been carried on for some time in the league and this banquet was the happy culmina-| tion of all efforts. Places were laid for more than one Gyndred Special orders taken for Bridal outfits, Reasonable The Fashion Sh: 84 Simcoe St, PPC Phone 3083W washing and rinsing so as not to get the mechasism wet. young people in the dining hall cof the church. During the banquet a pleasing program was given of which Rev. C. BE, Cragg, pastor of the church, was chairman. The toast to the King was proposed by Mr. Preston Timming and was responded to by the singing of the National An- htem. A sing song, led by Mere- DOLLY DIMPLES AND BOBBY BOUNCE dith Moffatt, was 'ag entered i courses. Miss Velma Harris, lead- |» er of the winning group, gave a reading. The Sunday School v a8 toasted by Robert Brown and Mr. 8. Gummow, superintendent of the Sunday School responded. Mr. H. C. Treneer gave a delightful solo. Miss Irene Rathwell proposed a toast to the Church, to-which Rev. C. E. Cragg gave an interesting address. Mrs. Cragg gave a splen- did report of the contest, and spoke of the exceptionally enter- taining programs and the large at- tendance which had resulted from this contest. Following her talk Misses Evelyn Massey and Ruth Cook presented her with a bou- quet of roses on behalf of the league in appreciation of her help. Mr. Jack Smith sang a solo, after which Meredith Moffatt pro- posed a toast to the Strangers and Visitors, to which Mr. 'Cecil Tack- aberry responded, expressing the appreciation of all the visitors present at being allowed to enjoy an evening with this active and interesting group of young people. Miss Audrey Werry delighted with a piano solo. A toast to the Found- ers of the Churc wag proposed by Mr. C. H. Millard. Rev, 8. C Moore of Gravenhurst spoke in an entertaining manner to the young people in response to the toast. Miss Gladys Bryant then gave 2 reading. Orlin' Lint toasted the Winning Group and Miss Velma Harris responded, thanking all who had helped in making this contest the great success, in which Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea is truly economical, A half pound makes almost as ny cups as a full pound "of Shieap! tea Sosting 50c to 60c. os TEA good te RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE isextra good it resulted Miss Myrtle Glover sang a much enjoyed solo. A toaat to the League was given by Miss Muriel Oke and Ed. Kiefaber, president responded. The program and banquet were brought to a close with a genial sing song and announcements of future events made by the presi- dent. The remainder of the even- ing was spent in games and con- test arranged and led by Miss Reta Vokes and Messrs. Robert Brown, C. H. Millard, Meredith Moffatt, ¥. Kiefaber and O. Lint. beaten light, 1 cup sugar; beat egg and sdgar well, then add melted chocolate and butter, then 1 cup milk with 1; teaspoon soda, dissolve in it 13 cups flour with 1 teaspoon baking soda, pinch salt, and teaspoon vanilla. - * Ld Never take chances with cut glass, such as rinsing it under the running faucet. Breakage is due to sudden changes of temperature and care must be taken that the water is neither too hot or too too cld. Tepid water and ammon. j| ia bring the best results. Dry with a turkish towel so all crevices can be reached and polished. 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THEY CLIMBED ON HIS BACK AND TROTTED GAILY AWAY WENT MILES AND MILES A Tey STREAM AND ALL GOT DOWN To LET THE WOODEN HORSE REST AND DRINK - sa