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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931 ™ Women's Interests in the Home-- and the C Social & Personal | Mrs. George Pugh, of Pickering, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Smith, Oshawa Blvd, for a few days. Mrs. Stanley Wallace, Windsor, Ontario, was the guest of Mrs, Gor- don Ratcliffe while she was in town attending the meeting of the prov- incial executive of the Girl Guides. Mrs. Allan McLean, of London, is the guest for a few days, of Mrs. J. Stuart, Alexander Street, Oshawa. Mrs. A. J. Hicks, Kingston Road east, entertained the members of Miss Jaskon's Sunday School class, at her home on Tuesday evening on the occasion of their regular month- ly business meeting. The pro- gramme in charge of Mrs. N. Ed- gar and Mrs. Skinner, consisted of a vocal duet by Mrs, Rundle and Mrs. Stevenson; a reading by Mrs. Gordon White; & vocal duet by Mrs. Gogson and Mrs. Gibson and a sing-song. Reports of the year 1980 were given by the heads of different committees. The treasur- er reported that the class had rais- ed $343.00 during the past year. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. J. Wilson were the winners of & contest, that had been arranged for the entertain- ment of the class members. ' XXX 3 PASTRY FLOUR 24 1b. Bag 65¢ HOGG & LYTLE LTD. i Phone 203 Social & Personal Any social notes which read- ers care to submit will be print. ed. Kindly phone or send them to the Times Office before 10.30 a.m., the day they are to be pub- lished. [Items of news concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. We carry a complete line of GOSSARD Corsets, Solitaires, Girdles, ete. Graduate Corsetiere LAMBLE'S DRESSES" 650) THE FASHION SHOPPE ° 84 Simcoe St. South Kayser Chiffon or Service Hose, Silk to top. $1.00 Guaranteed firsts ATKINS' HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOP 134 Simcoe St. South On Tuesday afternoon the Lad- fes' Aid Soclety ot Cedardale Unit. ed Church entertained at a birth- day tea, celebrating the birthday of the society. A programnie was presented in the affermoon. Mrs. McFarlane played a piano number, Mrs. James and Mrs. Jennings sang a vocal duet, Mrs. Courtice gave a reading and little Miss Singer sang a solo. Tea followed this programme, At a pretty tea table, on the centre of which stood a huge birthday cake, lighted with candles, Mrs. Flintoff and Mrs. Courtice poured tea. Mrs. Day, president of the society cut the birthday cake. Those who assist- od with serving were Mrs, Clark, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Singer. The proceeds of the afternoon amount- ed to $18.50. Among the guests at the Flag- raising ceremony at Bishop Beth- ume College yesterday and after- wards at a luncheon at the school were: Mrs. A. W, MacKenzie, Mrs. William E. Bigwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gilbert, Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Hood, Mrs. W. C. Phillips, Mrs. Car- lyle, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jamieson and Miss Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Frank Chappell, Mrs. F. J. Bailes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. Lorme Ardiel, Mrs, H. BE. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Albert E, Mc- Gilvray, Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Mit chell, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Leigh- Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Land- er, Dr. D. S, Hoig, Mrs, E. J. Mc- Dowell, Mr and Mrs. T. W,. Joyce, Canon de Pencier, Mr. and Mrs. E. de Courcey Flétcher, Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs. Howard. Goode, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8S. B. McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Millichamp, The Rev. and Mrs. 8. C. Jerrett, Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Miss Thomas, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Brooke, Mrs. E. M. Corwall, Mrs. Greer, and Mr. A, W. 8. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tosland, Mr. George Hart. HOLY TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE Christ church, Young People were the guests of the Young Peo- ple of Holy Trinity Church at a social last evening. The guests arrived about 8.30 and games were started immediately, in, which everyone joined. Miss Grace Pen- nell and Miss Stella Stacey, of Christ: Church Y.P.A. played an exciting game of Quoits with Miss Sadie Harland and Miss Eva Craw~ ley of Holy Trinity Y.P.A., the game being won by the visitors with a score of 21-15. Then fol- lowed three close games between the two clube, two of which won by Holy Trinity, The teams for these 3 games were Koo, Patterson and Fred Mack of Christ Church and Rev. 8. C. Jarrett and Earnest Attersley, of Holy Trin- ity, The visitors then retaliated by winning two more games, the players being, Miss Gracec Pennell were | and Miss Stella Stacey against Rev, 8. C. Jarrett and Ernest Attersley. Refreshments were then served af- ter which the floor was cleared and the rest of the evening spent in dancing. Mr. C. Dowton kindly played the piano. At the close of the evening, Miss Grace Pennell made a short speech on behalf of the visitors and in a few well chosen words thanked the Young People of Holy Trinity for a very enjoyable evening, In view of the fact that he started out in life with the handicap of be- ing unable to tell a lle, George Wash- ington got pretty far in politics, -- Ohio Staté Journal, Modern Home Lighting ~ y/ [© iene denise eet 160i? Modern. Sighting offers scores of desorative possibilities to mo- dern home-makers. There are Edison Mazda inside- frosted Lamps for every socket and every purpose. Their restful, glarefree light lends charm that can transform even the dullest room, and add wonder- fully to your comfort. 'EDISON MAZDA IEFINEEERTEEE LAMPS A CANADIAN G ENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT - -- . * Simeoe St. N. For: Sala By, THE BOWRA ELECTRIC SHOP " Guides Hold Conference and Are Entertained at Luncheon and Tea A most interesting affair: yester- day was the luncheon held at the Genosha Hotel, for the members of the provincial executive of the Girl Guides, who held heir annual meet- ing in Oshawa yesterday, the mem. bers of the local Association and the Oshawa Guiders. The provin- cial commissioner, who presided at the luncheon was assisted in her duties by Mrs. W. E. Phillips, loca! district commissioner. Very charm- ifgly did Mrs. Phillips welcome the out of town guests, who num. bered about fifteen. Mrs. R: S. McLaughlin, president of the local association, when asked to say a few words to those present, expres. sed her great interest in the Guide movement, and complimented the local Guides on the work they have been carrying on here in the past few years. She left a very fitting message to her hearers, the key- note of which was "to lend a hand." 80Fr, camp supervisor for Ontario, had been asked to address the ga- thering on a subject which she has made most interesting, what Guid- ing has accomplished in her dis- trict. Owing to the face that there are numerous companys of Guides in Windsor, there was much Mrs. Wallace could have told them, but she made particular mention of the companies who helped to have trees planted within ~ the grounds of a sanitorium, just out of the city, where, previously there had been none, and also the way her Guides has assised with a company of small Guides of chil- dren in the sanitorium. .She told a number of ways her Guides had raised money to go to camp. One ef these was Ly yelling conlklos, one day in the yeur, through a local bakery, and passed this suggestion on as one worth consideration by other Guiders present. Mrs. Wal- lace before closing paid very high tribute to Oshawa District Captain, Mrs. €ordon Rateliffa. whom she says is one of the best Canadian Guides. Mrs. J. A. King, Niagara Falls, in speaking on the same subject as Mrs. Wallacec, told of the company of Guides in her city of , which was about to disband be- cause of lack of leadership, but which in less than a month's time had increased its members and was back in perfect running order again. A toy-shop, established in the cellar of Mrs. King's home, in which the girls had mended and re.made old toys to he given away at Christmas, was the miraculous thing that held this company to- gether, So numerous were the toy: and of sucli good quality were they when they had been painted and glued, and the dolls attractive- ly dressed, that the whols supply was bought by ou local services elub. The same club luier "udopted" this Company of Guides, which l¢ the first in the province to bh pon- sored bs sneh an orgaairalio Internationul Guiding subject of p glven Ly Mrs, Grant? ronto. » IW much time gt th Cnid llome, "Foxleasc' which i: 1 kngland, wove into her talk. many stories of interesting things she had seen there. One incident which she re- lated was of the arrival of 'a com. pany of twenty-nine Polish Guides, none of whom could speak Eng- lish, and very little French or Ger. man. The World Bureau, in whicn Guides of fiftty-seven countries are represented, was mentioned in Mrs. Pepler's address. It was in- teresting to note, that English is becoming the language used by most members of the Bureau. A letter read by Mrs. McLean, of London, invited the executive to meet at London for the annual pro. yincial meeting. Mrs. W. E. Phillips entertained at tea in her home, following the afternoon session, whch lasted un- til four-thirty, At the beautifully appointed tea table, in the dining room, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin poured tea. All members of the executive and members of the lo. cal association, adjourned to Ro- tary Hall, to pay a visit to the uides of Oshawa 1, one hundred the add ross [ To= pent the charmin Mrs. Stanley Wallace of Wind. Provincial Executvie Meets Here at Genosha Hotel and twenty-eight in all, were as. sembled, for a big pow-wow. . Pro- vincial Commissioner, Mrs, Rout. ledge, inspected all the companies and as she saluted each patrol leader, captain and lleutenant, had something of praise to say to them. The Brownies, in their little eir- cle on the centre of the floor were delighted with the Commissioner when she sat down with them and told them a lovely story. Blackstock Couple Hold " Wedding Anniversary An event of unusual {interest took place at Blackstock( Ont, recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mountjoy when they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. During the day their entire family and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Black- stock and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whit- field, Cadmus, were present with them. At the midday meal, Mr. Isaac Whitfield, brother of the bride, proposed the toast to the bride and groom of 60 years ago. Tea was served in the dining room. 'Above the table hung a large, white bell. The table, which was decorated with daffodils and oth- er yellow flowers, was copiously laden with good things, among which was a wedding cake, decor- ated with the silver leaves which decorated the bride's mother's wedding cake on the occasion of Ramen tiaentene JIU 4 "h Helped All \% B B0T0 oY (0 "I was all rundown and out of spirits before my third baby was born, so I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as I had heard so much about it. It helped me with all my troubles gave me an appetite where before | idn't eat at all and had to stop work and rest every once in a while. I did all of my housework up to the day my baby came, as | am a farm er's wife and could not afford hde before. 1 feel just dandy now and will answer any letters and I will cell every one how good Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound is." == Mrs. Ira Amold, Bex 63, North Dakota, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veoetahle Compound Acid in the Stomach Causes /ndigestion Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sour- ness, burning, gas, bloating, naus. ea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acld in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is ir- ritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagree- able symptoms which every Btom- ach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisurated Mag- nesla and take a teaspoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweot- ens the stomach, prevents the for. mation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurats ed Magnesia (in powder or tablet form---never liquid or milk) fs lLinrmless to the stomach, inexpen- sive to take and is the most effi- clent form of magnesia for stom- ach purposes. It is used by thous- ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indi. gestion. sold at 20c yd. Yard... Pure Linen Roller TOWELLING, in the ordinary way would be OUR GREATEST JANUARY SALE JANUARY A MONTH OF SALES AT THIS STORE! DURING THIS MONTH ALL ODDS AND ENDS, ALL BROKEN LINES, ETC, MUST BE CLEARED RIGHT OUT BEFORE STOCKTAKING, A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT COST HAS NEVER BEEN TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION. HUNDREDS OF SNAPPY BUYS TC CHOOSE FROM. OUT THEY GO--AT UNHEARD OF PRICES BELOW ARE JUST A FEW TAKEN AT RANDOM 1c 31" Canadian GINGHAM. range of Plaid and Checks All fast colors. Out they go, yd. Celanese Locknit VEST and BLOOM. ERS. All newest soft shades. All sizes, Regular $1.49 A nice 12¢ Packages. Pure Prune Japara RAFOX, Regularly sold as high as 69¢ Ib. Pound ............ 29¢ 1 Ib. 6 and 8 yrs. only. price $1.95. Children's Silknit PAJAMAS. Friday ...u.;... for, per garment ..uciiiiinninns o 98¢ Sizes 98c Regular Hemstitched P ILLOW CASES, made from lovely fine finished pure cotton. Reg. 89¢ value, Pair .... all wanted colors. and medium only. 45¢ colors. Supersilk and Truesilk Pure Thread silk HOSIERY. Not all sizes, not all Ladies' Silknit PETTIKNICKERS, in But sizes are small Reg. $1.49 Friday and Saturday ............ HANDBAGS AND 9c POUCHES style. Infants' Pure Wool and Silk and Wool VESTS in vanta style and button front 6 months to 3 years, Reg. to 81.23 winning. Regular $1.45 Out they go 49c Regular $1.95 and up Noteworthy makes. Reg. to $2.95. Men's Wool lined Capeskin GLOVES, $1.39 Pair: suiiviiininan trimmed. Ladies' Flannelette NIGHT GOWNS, short sleeves only, nicely Reg. $1.25 value Out they go «.. Regular $3.95 Out they 20 at .viverrsinissseniiis 59¢ 'ler golden wedding anniversary, nany years ago. This cake was ut by the bride in the usual tra. itional manner, During the evening, many neph. ews, nfeces and cousins joined the happy gathering, when Mr. Luther Mountjoy presented an electric radio to the bride and groom on behalf of their chWdren, grand- children and relativ The remainder, of the evening was spent in games and music, af- ter which a dainty lunéheon was served. During the day Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy received cards and telephone messages of congratula- tions from a number of friends. The groom was born and educat ed in Darlington Township, Dur. ham County, near Iaovdon. When quite a young man he moved to Cartwright Township to the farm vhere his som Russell now lives. There he farmed most successfully for more than fifty years. A little over a year ago he retired and went to Dlackstok to reside. The bride was formerly Sarah Whit- field. . Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy, who hoth enjoy good health, were mar- riled Jan. 12. 1881, by the late Rev. John Creighton at the bride's home, on the Third Concession, of Cartwright, now the home of Frank Stinson. The bride's sister, Mrs. John Wright, was bridesmaid while the hest man was the aroom's only brother, the late Wes. ley Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy have four children, Leglle, Norman and Russell all residing in Cart- wright, and May (Mrs. Henry firaham), in Toronto. There are ¢lght grandchildren. CEDARDALE W.M.S. The meeting. of the W.H.8, was held yesterday afternoon. Tn the nbsence of the president. Mrs. Ir. vine, Mr. Irvine, pastor of the the church took charge of the business programme and also delivered a delightful address, the key-note of which was "love." This talk was preceded by « reading by Mrs. Day, Ten was served at the close of the meeting. : WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phono 2658. 5 Celina St. A PRAYER New every morning is the love, Our wakening and uprising prove: I'hto! sleep and darkness safely brought, Restored to thought, lite, and power, and New mercies each returning day, Hover around us while we pray, New perils' past, new sins forgiven New thoughts of God, now hopes of heaven, Old friends old scenes will lovelier be, As more of heaven in each we see; Some softening gleam of love and prayer Shall dawn on every cross and care. The "trivial round the common task, Will furnish all we ought to ask Room to deny ourselves a road To bring us daily nearer God. And help us. This and every day To live more nearly as we pray, Amen, ~By Rev. J. Keble (1822) The epidemic of tree-sitting recalls » mind that ancient wisécrack about ull the sap not being on the inside of n tree.~Detroit Free Press, Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Outting ThouBands of Pile sufferers have learned that quick and per- manent relief can only be accom- plished with an internal medicine. Neither salves or cutting remove the cause. Bad circulation of the blood In the lower bowel causes piles, The veins are flabby, the bowel walls weak--the parts almost dead. To end Piles an Interna] medicine must be used to stimulate the eir- culation and strengthen the affect- ed parts. : Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was the first to discover a real internal Pile remedy. He called his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients with the marvelous record of success in 960 cases, und then decided every Pile suf- ferer should be able to get HEM- ROID from thelr own druggist with a rigid money-back guaran- tee. Dr. Leonhardt's prescription has a wonderful record of success right in this city -and Jury & Lovell, Ltd., invites every Plle sufferer to try HEM-ROID and guarantees to refund thé purchase price if it does not end all Pile misery, I guess Bishop Cannon will answer He was married the other day. questions now when they are asked. sa World, = "Christie's" have been Canada's favorite Soda Wafers ever since -- - |