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leaving } today for PAGE FIVE S RS ; '9 {iinet vet vy Mrs. L y a 1 of bey the " - x a in town FL mani -- J.C. Ward, Fairbanks street. =. Tea was 'Served on the lawn at the Golf Club, yesterday afternoon after "the "two semi-final 'matches. 'Mes. 'J. F. Grierson and Mrs. F, W. Cowan, . presided oyer the tea table. . Sedgwick, of Toronto, a of the Famous Players Mr, H.. director "was in town last evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Dwelley, of Young's Point, foricerly of Osh- awa, when Mr. Dweliey was Curate of St. George's Chnreh, were in town yesterday. Mr. Dwelley at- tended the Toronto Diocesan Board meeting. / Mr. ang Mrs. M. N, Gowdy and children,' Marion, Margaret: and Rol coe street north, are their summer home at Grand Bend Lake Huron. At the end of June they will re- turn.-to Oshawa for a short time before going to Walkerville where they, intend making their home. i ihe election of the adn 0 e h Century Women's Liberal ray evening when an enthusiastic organization meet- ing was held in the Royal York Hotel, the Hon. Carine Makay Wil- son, was elected Honorary hair man, Mrs. Bertram Johnston was elected Chairman. Miss Minerva Sinclair, of Oshawa, was elected to repregent the Orillia district in the Constitution. Committee, Mra. Alan Moore of Pickering appears As representing the , Orillia' dis- trict as a vice-chairman. i TENNIS CLUB OPENING On Saturday afternoon, June 7th, ¢ Christ Church Tennis Club are hold- ing their 1930 opening. The meitibers of the club have been making ener-: getic 'efforts during the past month to put the courts into first-class shape, and the opening gives every promise of being a success. AN those Anterested are cordially invited to at- tend. A tournament has been arrang- ed, and refreshments will be served. INAUGURATION OF TENNIS . ~~ CLUB A congregational meeting was held in the parish "hall of Holy" Trinity church Jast evening, for the. purpose of discussing plans for a tennis club, - which should be a congregational af- fair. It was fully decided upon and an executive committee was' appointed. Lionel Rowe, as president; Harry Amey, as secretary and Mrs, Martin * . as treasurer. The Ground Committee a consists of Messrs. Turner, Thomas Fitches. and George Judd. It is ex- "pected that the club will have courts in condition, so that an opening will be held in about two weeks. At this meeting two worthy menibers of the Sunday schools' teaching staff, who are to be married on Saturday, June "SPECIAL OBDERS TAKEN FOR BRIDAL OUTFITS ~ 'at the ' PME FASHION SHOPPE Near Cor. Simcoe St. en "fuse meeting of 'the: W.M.S, coe street in the Sunday "school auditor erday afternoon' Mrs. 'B. J. Gay, president was in' charge. The program, was arranged by Mrs, Dan- iel and Miss Warren. They chose for the topic of the day, "Our Mission- (AD AAT] y ig i sang a duet. The address on mis- sionary work in Africa, was' deliver- ed by Mrs. Russell Perkins. She pro- ved herself: familiger withthe fields in Africa, is particulasly inter- ested in the work, which i8 an as- set to her in her explanations, and interesting stories, After the address Miss Kathleen Harper gave a read- ing and Mrs. Helden a pigno solo. Prayer by Miss Thomas closed the season. Th@ ext meeting will be held on the fourth of September. SIMCOE HOME AND yas . CLUB hil ath co! e and 8 €1ub met for their regular monthly mee on Wednesday evening, After the usual opening excercise, with the singing of ,"O Canada," and repeating the*Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Gray, the president ex- tended a hearty welcome to all the members and friends who were present. She asked for the co-oper- ation of every parent in the'district, and stated th»¢ such was necessary for the suctesg of the club. In closing her remarks she pead the aims of the club, as given in the constitution. The roll 'was called and the minutes read and approved, Mrs. J. Wilsort gave the report of the O.E.A. and the arrangements for the fall fair and the sghool ex- hivits were given in a réport by Mrs. Bell. The receipts for the afternoon tea amounted to $14.00, and after the expenses of $4.98 had been paid the balance on hand was $0.02. The appointment of the committees followed. The execu- tive. consists of the teachers and Mrs, Townsend, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs, J. MacDongld, Mrs, E. Holland, Mrs. F. Williams and Mrs. A. Cox. The refreshment committee--Mrs. Bell, as convenér,awith four assistants that will be appeinted later, It was decided. to serve light refréshments at each meeting. The sports com- mittee consists of Mr Warden, Miss- es Casselman, Kneishaw and Kerr. Mps. F. Williams, Mrs. Walisbury, are in-charge of the Girl's Welfare. The reception committee" will be Mrs, C. J. Wilson, Mrs, A, M. Hope. These hold the position for three meetings only. 'The pienig for the scholars will. be held at Rotary Park on June 37: Some honor will be made to every pupil in the school who has obtained perfect; regular and punctual attendance during the school year. At the close of this lengthy business meeting refresh- ments were served. i id of L. A. 8 MEETING Amin ST he es Ad rt St. United Church held theif regular business meeting in the chiirch par- lor, 'Thursday afternoon, June 5th. Mrs. D. Cameron presided. The 'meeting: was opened by singing "Glory. to God for His Sunshine is Free." Prayer wag by , Coak= well, who is vice-Preside Scrip. fure lesson 95th Psalm wads read by Mrs. Fred Williams. A which the roll was called by the Secretary to which & larger number than usual responded. Several visitor were welcomed and two new mem- bers were added to the soglety. The . minutes of the last meeting were then read and approved, ' The fol- lowing business was transacted. It wag decided to hold a rumage sale in the Marke t place on June 19, at 2:30. "Also an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Souch, 275 Albert St., at three o'clock on Tuesday, June 10th. There will be a pro- gram given before the tea is served 'Every one will be welcomed and arrangements were completed for SOUTH 7th, were made a pre 1'1 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison. "| tions of gar nited church was flley, president of St. George's W, .|sisted of the reading of the bsul- '| unison. = After whick, afternoon tea "Ifor their monthly meeting on .| Thursday' afternoon. 'Work were offered terests in the company were after her ab- N ha down | e creek, The birds were out in full force, sing- ing their evening songs, and sever: eir first catbird, this week , signs. - 'Guides 'do not use paper, torn up,' for trails as it leaves the ground messy and' untidy, but-oats meal serves the same purpose, and afterwards the birds can eat it. The Garden Festival and Rally to be held on' the 21st on the grounds of Col. Phillips residence, Park Road north, is occupying the attention of all the guides at pres- ent. . Country dancing, physical ex- ercises and signalling are being brushed up. Those taking parf in the International Pageant are busy on costumes. The older guides, whose examinations at school are pending, are not taking parts that will mean any time for preparation, for all their spare moments should be spent on. their studies for the present, Registrations for camp closed ca Monday, and the lists have been sent off, tents ordered and the staff is now busy planning for the great event. Mrs. Gordon Ratcliffe, the comandans, who has been in charge of ten guide camps in previous years, states that this is the largest one she has ever had, and far ex- ceeded her expéctations. There will be sixty in camp, Guide camps, as a rule; are much smaller, and speci- al' permission to hold such a large one as this Oshawa one is being obtained from headquarters. A local committee of interested women was formed this week by the commissioner Mrs. Eric Phillips to back up the Girl Guide move- ment in Oshawa. The following are the officers.-- Hon, Pres.--Mrs. R, 8. McLaugh- iin. President--Mrs, Chas. Robson. Nice Pres.--Mrs. W. E, Hodgins. Commissioner--Mrs. W. E.Phillips, Sec, Treas.--Mrs. T. H. Caldwell. Badge convener -- Mrs. Aubrey Morphy. The Company committee of 2nd Oshawa will' meet at 3. pm. on Monday: in Christ Church. All mothers and interested friends are urged to be present. The garden rty and camp will be particularly The following fine tribute to Girl Guides was paid by "'Bridé Broder" in. the Toronto Mail and Empire recently: -- : "We came across her on a side road one day, her face ' flushed through its deep tan, her sleeves rolled back from 'hrown arms, her small head trim with a boyish bob, } on her slim legs, running 'shoes oh het slender oat. Circum- stancs to the opening of a con- versation, in which we talked about the different bird notes we were on that most lovely day-- harsh sound from the roat of the great crested fly-catch- er, the curious tin-tinnabulation of the field sparrow, .whose ripple of song is so like the thin sound of steel knife blade when it is dropped upon a table; the imperative and agitated crescendo of the oven bird: the showering melody of the bob- olink carolling in the air. Then we had to talk sbout old friends and new among the wild flowers, for We were in country that we had never seen before, country that was home to the young mymph who had flung herself with little grave down in the fresh young grass where a lit- tle stream trickled among ferns and may-apple, and baby trees just born We talked, too, of roads and of these the nymph said she knew less than she 'should, but the reason seemed to us a. more than good one, They always walked in the fields, she said~---there wre so many more wonderful things there than there were even by the mest beautiful roadside. "And how 'did she come by her knowledge of flowerg and of bees, of birds and the ways of the wind, why was it she loved the fields, we wondered! Perhaps, we wond- ered out loud, or almost, for pre- sently she told us that she had been a Girl Guide, then a leader of Guides and that makes you learn all softs of delightful and worthwhile things, she said." 1ST OSHAWA GIRL GUIDES The first Oshawa Guides held their: regular meeting, Monday evening at 7.30, The Guides are very glad to have Captain Mrs. Wilson back again. Mrs. Ratcliffe visited the com- pany and explained about the camp, There are six girls going to camp from the 1st Company, Mary Kory, Lillias Clark and Lorraine Lee passed their Natural History Tests. Arrangements are being made for the garden party where com- pany No. 1 is doing physical -exer- cises and figure marching. The girls of this Company are also rep- resenting four countries in the in- ternational pageant, Hungary, Po- iscussed. - This is the regular sum- mer meeting. land, China and the British Em- pire. Toronto Diocesan Board Meeting Held at St. Georges' The combined Women's Auxili~ aries of St. George's, Holy Trinity and Christ Church, welcomed to Oshawa yesterday the members. of the Toronto, Diocesan Board, who held their June meeting in the St. George's Parish Hall: - Over four hundred women were gathered at the sessions which commenced in the morning' and continued after @ noon service in the church on ue to the afternoon, It is the custom of the Board to hold the June meeting out of the city. Last year "4he ladies travelled to Barrie for the day and this year Oshawa was their choice. Dr, Mabel Cartwright Dean of St. Hilda's College, Toron- to, was in charge at both sessions. ten new Life Members--Mrs. Bacon of Newmarket for 15 years' faith- ful service, by the members; Miss Emma Louise Stewart, for her faithful and devoted service by St. John's W, Toronto; Mrs. Frank Fagg, of St. Dunstan's, by her daughter, Edith; Miss Mary Bond, Grace Church on the Hill; Mrs. C. Fisher, St. Chad's; Miss Mary Tom- linson, | St. = Matthew's Evening Branch; Mrs, Elizabeth Davey, St. Clement's Riverdale; Mrs, Bertha Catherine Hopking of St. Clem- ent's, North Toronto; Mrs. H. T. Green, St. Barnabas, Chester; an by their branches for devoted ser- vice; and Mrs, Helen Shepherd, now of Vancouver, made by herself in The 'morning was opened with prayers led by Dr. Cartwright, Mr. F. L. Fawke, warden, agted for Rev. Canon de Pencier and on his behalf and :on behalf of the three parishes, welcomed the ladies or out*of-town to Oshawa, Miss Oak- A., greeted the guests on. behalf of the three branches of the W.A, | Most of the mi g session con- ness 'reports, the two outstanding of these being as follows: y of old associations of tne home church at Bobcaygeon, : Treasurer reports Receipts, for the two months of April and May $4,320.78; Expenditure. $8,013.15, The half-yearly payment on account vi Pledges is coming in nicely, Will all branches please lét me have their cheques as early in the month as possible as we hope to send a payment on account of the Pledges to the Dominion Treasurer prompt- ly: indeed we must do so to re- ceive credit' for same before the Cor Secretary reports books are closed at the end of the the coming of the Columbus Young People to put on their drama entitl- ed "A Kentucky Belle," on Thurs- day June 12. Watch for posters and reserve the date. At the conclu-' sion 'of the 'business session a good program 'was given 'as: follows: Master: Edgar Wilson, 'a read- ing; Duet, Mrs. Coakwell and her sister Mrs. A. Clark; Mrs. Clayton Lee, Reading. The meeting clos- &d by repéating the Lord's prayer in was served by Mrs. T. Smith and a Social hour was enjoyed by all. KING ST. WMS. ihe King Street Wu M. 8. met 'The presi- dent, Mrs. Hales Barker was in the chair. In the opening exercises the and the prayers Jor. aon g. The, Strangers' secretary, Armour, reported that forty i Deen made during the Bra u, _and alsp requested that doma- tlowers be 'made | for this work. Mrs, Bebbington on Temperance 'Who was a ve a ng work. Mrs. Roy, 'very fine report. Miss [Hold Thou My Hand.' delegate at the sectional meeting held in Myrtle, recently, gave wu : A Jacke son, a group. leader, then took the chair and the follow Se Brogram 'Was. presented: The ipture les- son on Stewardship. by Mrs. Steven- son, Mrs, Bruce-C. Hall delightful- ly rendered "My Task" by Maud Louise Ray. For an encore she gave a very. lovely - little . poem, "Down There" by May H. Brahae. Mrs. Letheren, very capably ac- companied Mrs, Hall at the piano, Miss Margaret Luke rendered a pleasing piano solo. The Secretary of Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. Harry Thompson of Whitby - was the speaker for the afternoon and deligh vbgkqoir salhluhrdluwyp delivered an address that was both Interesting and instructive, She described "Stewardship" from = a) hew angle. A delightful goln en-|/ titled "Bligie" was rendered by Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Mrs. Kineer played the violin obligato, and Mrs. I accompanied at the plano For an encore Mrs. Cameron sang A vote of thanks moved by Mrs. Jas, Wil- son and seconded by Mrs, C. Young was extended to the artists who a» sisted on the programme. Miss Alice Jackson led in the closing 0. DAYS SATURDAY THE LAST DAY ly and Save Plenty Colors of Embroidered Night Gowns for Women 98¢ "These illustrations drawn from the actual garments MB982-Imported Gowns, embroidery and applique . floral designs contrasting colorings. modernistic Swiss embroidered Firm quality Nainsook, with and in combination Round and V neck styles to choose from, in colors of Flesh, Pink, Peach, Nile, Would be a great value if offereq you at $1.25. DURING THREE Sky, BIG DAYS, each Helio, and 98c GRADE "A" style top, VALUE gs EN ium, and and ' Rayon In colors of Flesh, Peath Maize, Orchid, Rose and Green, in Standard, Med~ Fine Rayon Vests 49c The quality is in them even though the price is very low MB931---A splendid quality, Women's fine knit Summer weight Rayon Vest. Opera tailoreq trim, draw tie. large women's { sizes. An excellent value at 658 DURING THREE 49¢ BIG DAYS SALE Rayon Bloomers 59¢ Come to the store and see these, you will understand the value when you see the quality MB930--Fine knit Rayon Bloomers, cut full and - roomy. with ample double: gus- set, free running elastic and Flesh, Peach, Maize, Orchid, Rose, and Green, in standard, med- fum, and large sizes. good value at 80c. DURING at waist Colors of our price THREE BIG Per Pair Made ! (69:9:91) Av. VALUE knees. A Note DAYS, MB938 ~--Boys' Take Full Advantage of this Boys' Wash Suit Offering at 59¢ Our share of a great saving purchase. These illustrations are drawn from: the actual garments two-piece Wash Suits (Blouse and short pants), but- toned at waist, Chambray and print combinations in a great variety of wanted colors. styles For boys from' three to six A good value at 85¢c. Peter Pan choose. years of age. DURING THREE sess sass eenen, Four different from which to BIG DAYS, per 59¢ RAD} VALX half year. Thanks 'to'those who have already sent in the cheques, The Doreas Department for Mis- sions and White Settlers was also heard from: and it showed that a splendid work was being carried on in that quarter. The Dorcas Depart- ment for Indian Boarding Schools was also satisfactory. Other de- partments represented . were, The @irly' Department, Educations De- partment, and Social Service De- partment. A noon tide service was held in the church at 12.15, when the Rur- al Dean, Langford, of Port 'Whitby delivered the address which was taken from the tenth verse of the tenth chapter of St.' John. After the 'lunch hour, the ses- slon continued in the parish hall, and the main feature of the after- deacon Fleming of the Arctic, who 's here, pn furlough, He told of many éxperiences in this vast new ~ouniry, and especially . impressed on the people that what was need- ed most was a hospital where the uneducated people could be prop- erly cared for and some of the dan- gerous diseases counteracted, = Af- ter the address the ladies proceed- ed ahd finished the business of the month and about four o'clock the meeting was brought (to. a 'close. oki interesting event of the af- ternoon was: the presentation of a 'life - membership to; Miss Oakley. 'president of St. George's W. A. and who has held the position for the past seven years. Although, the life membership - was given 'by 8t George's. branch, Dr. Cartwright performed the presentation cere- mony. i Among the visitors of the day were Rev. R. B. Patterson Rev| Capt. Jarrett. Rev. and Mrs. Shares, of prayer, + J Bowmanville, Mrs. J. Hughes of upon was the address by Rev, Aren- | Peterborousrh, Rev. and Mrs. Mind, of Port Perry anu Mr, and Mrs. Dwelley, of Young's Point, Mr. Cut- tle, financial commissioner, SENATOR WILSON SPEAKS AT WOMEN'S 'LIBERAL CLUB Urged Canadian Young "People to Become Familiar With Public Questions Toronto, One., June 5--Absense of youth, in polities produces un- fortunate effects; its vigor and en- 'thusiasm can be substituted. by no 'other element, said Hon, Cairine Wilson, Canada's woman Senator, speaking tonight to the newly form- ed Ontario branch of the Twentieth Century Liberal Asseciation. Sap- est Lapointe, Minister of Justice in 'the Dominion Government, in-ad- dredsing the gathering, | 4 "We, who have not had the privi- lege of being born in this century, cannot fail to envy you the bound- less possibilities which lie before you and the wonderful opportunit- tes for the advancement of Liberal- ism," declared Senator Wilson. Be fore faith and sjthusiatin the wally of Jericho fell » she said, end when the young men and women took such an active interest in the government of the land there should be no fear for its future. The ballot was the weapon far. the maintenance of rights secured and al ator Wilson joined with Hon, Ern- | 'for progress and for the advance- was the brief expression of the his- toric struggles of 800 years. It had cost much and should not be re- garded lightly. ! Yourg women of today are ac- customed to being consulted, said Senator Wilson, but a woman even thirty years ago was expected to ac- cept the opinion of the male mem- bers of the household and if' she | had theories of her own was expect- ed not to give voice to them, "It may interest you to know: that I myself. was 'the possessor of six children before I cast my. first vote, sa our advance had been rapid," she observed. Liberalidm apealed to the young because, said Senator Wilson *"'with- in its ranks there is every chance for individual development and it is 'opposed to Conservatism, which séeks only the conduct of well-dis- ciplined forces, and to Labor, which wishes us all to conform to a cer- tain standard. We must not forget, however, that in a battle our per- sonal prejudices must be. forgotten and that we must present a united front to the enemy." Senator Wilson said' that in Right-Hon. MacKenzie King, Cana- jan Liberalism had a leader who ad always shown himself eager ment. of Canada. Premier King 'was supported, she said, by an able cahinet, : Urging Canadian young. people to familiarize themselves with pub« lic questions the speaker said in so doing they should be able "to refute seize] gus ar, Eun nts A -- --~ make con suggestions. "Always remember,' \d, "We must advance or we retreat There is no standing still." "It's frightfully bard to think and be in love at the same time '-- Lyhn. Montross: author, > oe possibly | 'at the time Ne Ye alder-trees, to me how dear, At eve, with fragra coolness arn DBRT AFT Wilien o'er the water bent alone, Your shadow here and there was thrown. : Somewhere fishers' weolces trailing, Within. the depths. of night are quailing; 3 The 'mill sails, as'they Tustle low, Have stirred within me old time woe, Among the reeds a snipe, black speck, ; 4 The pond with ripples did bedeck: And likewise in my goul me- seems, . Has strayed the bird of 'golden dreams. --Antopin Sova, in. "From My Country." Translated' by: Panl Selver, in '""An Anthology of Czechoslovak .Literature." 8 the "A-row.'of uneven or irregular teeth,' says . beauty expert, 'cam often be improved in appearance by your dentist," = If necessary, of course, he ig always prepared to drill themi--The Passing Show. | A salesman says that a woman always waiits to get most for her mohey, Except when she's 'buying a frock.--The Passing Show. That solar Inge, staging itself vote, ime st hy otis raw. spots.--Arkansas Gazette. ; 3 ---- 4 1 A writer declares that the pet: aversion ot the majority of women is a snake. No doubt they envy its figure.~The Passing' Show, © /