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Oshawa Daily Times, 8 Apr 1931, p. 7

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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931 PAGE FIVE! . Women's Interests in the Home and The Community| Social & Personal Any social notes which read. ers care to submit will be print. to the Times Office before 10 30 aJm,, the day they are to be pub. . Items of news concern: ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received, 4 ed. Kindly phone or send them turned to town after spending the holiday with relatives in Windsor and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. "John Rowe and || daughters of Whitby spent Sun- day in Lindsay, Ld LJ 0" -y Mrs. R. 8. Mcaughlin is lending her beautiful home, "Parkwood," for the Brownee Training Class which Mrs, William Ruttle, of Han- over, Ontario 1s conducting thie evening, The afternoon -training class will be held in Christ Church Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Edward, mot- ttawa to spend Easter Mus, Fred ored from with Mrs. Edwards' mother, Darragh and Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Elgin Street, Oshawa. - Mrs. A. Gillard, Grand Chief of Pythian Sisters, left yesterday for Kitchener, where she will spend sev- Gil- lard will make official visits to the Lodges in St. Thomas, London and eral days. While away, Mrs. Windsor. ' El LJ] LJ Mr. and Mrs. W. Harper and sons, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Avenue, Mrs. G. H. Hope, end guests Road. LJ LJ] Mr. A. 1. Cox, Westmoreland hd |] " Miss Pat Barrett and Mrs. W. Pipher, of Toronto, were week- of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Barrett, Rossland LJ Misses Florence Cox, Louise Lowes, Beryl Robin- son and Mr. Frank Cox have re- at three o'clock. w w - The engagement of Miss Lorna Jean Austin, daughter of Mr. W. R, Austin, of Oakville, to Mr. Ronald Gilmour Everson, son of Mr. T. H. Everson, of Oshawa, has been en- nounced. The marriage will take place in Parkdale United Church, Toronto, about the middle of April, The Women's Auxiliary of Christ Church held a pretty afternoon tea in the Parish Hall yesterday to cel- ebrate the tuird birthday of the W. A. Mrs. W. Fisher and Mrs, Arthur Twilley were in charge of the per- fect arrangements. The' incumbent and Mrs. R. B. Patterson welcomed the guests. A three layer birthday cake with condles burning, emble- matic of the occasion was in centre of a well appointed tea table at which Miss Armour, and Mesdames Morrions, Pawson and Wildon pour. ed tea. Spring flowers also adorned the tea table. A program in charge of Mrs. Sydney Carnell, was given during the tea hour. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by Mrs Parker, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Farrow and violin numbers by Mrs. Kinder. LADIES' SPRING COATS $12.95 and up The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Gotham Gold Stripe Oversize HEAVY SILK STOCKINGS Sizes 935 to 103% $2.00 Pair LAMBLE'S Man and Wife Gagged and Robbed at Night A Finger Print Two men broke into a little shop in London, England, one night. They crept upstairs to a bed room where they knew the shopkeeper and his wife kept their money at night. The man and his wife heard them, but before they could give an alarm or hide their money the robbers overcame them, 'tied them up with bed clothes and rendered them helpless, Then Your Finger Prints Your prints are dangerous in another way. They are not imi prints of course but they 'may wreck your health. You leave them on everyiling you touch, Those prints are ful of germs -- disease germs of all kinds. Where did you get them? Everywhere. From things that other hands have touched --a public telephone, a street car strap, dollar bills, books. People touched these things before you did -- perhaps they were ill and coughed or breathed germs upon their hands. So these germs get upon your hands. Then you touch a piece of bread, a candy, cake, or fruit in taking it to your mouth. The germs on your finger prints enter your system and make you ill. According to the Life Extension Institute there are 27 germ dis- eases that may be conveyed in this way. 1t kills germs We must avoid this danger. We must use a soa that will Jil these germs or make them inac- tive. We should wash with it of teri --and always before meals. | Any good soap will not do. | ifebuoy J Jails Robbers the robbers rifled the cash box and got away. Long afterwards the two men were arrested on a totally dif- ferent charge. Their Enger prints were taken and the right thumb of one was found to be identical with a faint finger print that had been found on the cash box of the shopkeepers. Both men were sent down for long prison terms, Thefinger print had doneits work. Lifebuoy is the soap that makes us safe. It contains a germicide. Laboratory tests have proved its value. . A safe way --a luxurious way Washing often with Lifebuoy Soap makes one safe from germs but it does more than that. It is a luxurious soap, based on two palm oils and its creamy lather is a delightful beauty treatment for the skin and complexion. Millions have found this to be true. They get all the Joys of an exquisite skin soap. Protection from germs is there too. Use Lifebuoy in the bath and you will be safe from body odours for many hours. No perfume in it--just a mild, ref g, extra- clean scent whicidianppeas after use, but tells you you are safe and protected. Children need Lifebuoy's pro- tection. At school and at play they cannot escape disease germs. Keep Lifebuoy on the wash basin so that all the family can benefit by its protection against germs. It will beautify their com- lexions and keep them healthy. oi dealer has Lifebuoy y for you. Order a supply today. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto IS WEARING By Annebelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking son Furnished With Every Pattern And not a lot of order! It's so casily repressed. French. pattern for which is included. anything more simple? either side. it's ready to wear, 1 bust. silks are fetching in this model, for dress. Book. dressmaking articles. that will save you money. pattern. preferred). Price of book 10 cents, Price of pattern 20 cents, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ont. Address orders to: Oshawa, BIBLE CLASS MEETS The adult ladies Bible class of { Centre Street United Chureh met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Samells. There were 16 mem- bers present. This month every member donated a fancy hanker- chief for the collection of articles to be sold later. Next month the mem. bers are requested to brinz a tea towel. It was decided to hold a sale of home cooking on April 17. From now on, the class meetings will he held on the third Wednesday of each month. The mext meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl James. At the conclusion of the meeting last even ing, which Mrs. James dismissed with prayer, a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Samells were tendered a voto of thanks for their hospitality. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. WHAT NEW YORK Here's a snappy sports costume. pleats to keep in The original of today's model, in plaided crepe silk in navy and white with navy bindings, was very, very The close fitting 'hat of the beret type matched the dress, the And to make it! Could you imagine he back is in one piece and moulds the figure through the waist and the hips. The one-piece front has an inset at the centre-front, with inverted plaits at Sew in the sleeves--and Style No. 3013 is designed for sizes 6, 18 years, 36, 38 40 and 42 inches Wool jersey, shantung, linen, men's striped silk shirting and pastel tub Size 36 requires 37§ yards 35-inch You will see one attractive style after another as ycu turn over the pages of our new Spring Fashion Styles for children or the miss, the matron, the stout--and a series of It is a book Be sure to fill in the size of the Send stamps or coin (coin Address orders to Pattern Editor, Pattern Editor, Oshawa Daily Times, Says Ontario Lady Of Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs, J W. Norman Suffered with . Paing in Her Back. Simcoe, Ont., April 8.--(Special) That relief can be obtained trom all kinds of Kidney disorders by using Dodd's Kidney 'Pills is again evidenced by the following testimoni- al received from Mrs. Jorn W, Nor- man, a well known resident of this place. She writes: -- "I used to suffer with my back a great deal, I have used Dodd's Kid- ney Pills and they helped me. The pains in my back have gone. I cannot speak too highly of them and strong- ly recommend them for Backache." Dodd's Kidney Pills strike right at the seat of the trouble, the kidneys. They are no cure-all, just purely and simply a kidney remedy. They re- lieve the work of the heart by put- ting the kidneys in shape to strain all the impurities out of the blood. Pure blood carried to all parts of the body means new health all over the body. TODAY'S RECIPE Crabmeat Salad in Tomato Cups Flake 1 cup of crab meat, add % cup of celery, moist- en with mayonnaise. Let to- matoes stand in hot water for 2 minutes, Plunge into cold water, peel immediately and scoop out the pulp. Drain upside down for © minutes. Chill, £111 with crab meat mixture and top with a tablespoon of mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce leaf. WEDDINGS r SMITH--SPENCER A pretty wedding took place on Saturday, April 4th at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Spencer when their daughter Nora May be- came the bride of George Henry Smith, son of Mrs. and the late G. M. Smith of Toronto. The officiat- ing minister was Rev. J. O. John- son of Berkley Street United Church, Toronto. The bride entering the room on the arm of her father to the strains of Mendolssohn's "Wedding March" played by Mrs. Josh Dobson, looked charming in white beaded georgette crepe gown with veil and orange blossoms and carrving a bou- quet of roses. She also wore, the gift of the groom, a handsome pearl necklace. Mrs. Norman Gilbert, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor, while Mr, Gilbert supported the groom. During the signing of the register Mrs, C. Lakey sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." At the conclusion of the wedding cere- mony the guests partook of a wed- ding breakfast, Miss Jessie Johns and Miss Aletha Barrett pouring tea. Late in the afternoon the bride and groom left on their honeymoon, | travelling cast to Picton and other places. The bride wore, as her going away outfit, an ensemble of monet blue with beige accessories. Mr, and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Toronto, The groom's gift to the matron of honor was a rose amber toilet set, to the groomsman a mili- tary brush set, to the pianist and the soloist a pair of silver vases and to Miss Barrett and Miss Johns a set of silver candle holders and a hand painted cake plate, i During the afternoon the bride's small nephew, Murray, son of Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Gilbert was bap- | tized, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD HAS BUSY PROGRAM ------ The Guild of 8t. George's Church met in the Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. George Mallet, presi- dent, was in the chair and opened the meeting with the customary prayer. Considerable business dis- cussion displayed the fact that the month of April is to be a busy one. It was decided to hold a bridge party in the Parish Hall on Tues day, April 14, and the charge is to be 50 cents. It was also decided up- on to hold a rummage sale on Tues- day, April 23, in the Sunday School room, on Centre Street, The subject of the annual Birth- day Party of the church was brought up and much business discussion on it followed. This year the la- dies of the Guild are planning to have a social evening in the Parish Hall on Monday, May 11, when dancing and cards will be enjoyed by members of the congregation who wish to attend and celebrate the birthday of the church. Tickets for this event will be obtainable from members of the Guild, At the conclusion of the meeting yesterday, afternoon tea was served and a social half hour spent. W.G.T.U, HEARS ADDRESS ON CITIZENSHIP The Women's Christian Tem- perance , Union held their regular monthly meeting yesterday after- noon in the parlor of St. An- drew's Church. In the absence of the president, Mrs,.T, H, Everson occupied the chair, After the devotional exercises and the business were disposed of, ® good program was enjoyed, A plano solo was contributed by Miss Morris, Mr, L. Hezzlewood, of Minnea- polis was introduced to the meet- ing, and gave a very interesting address on the subject of "Citizen- ship". In his introductory remarks the speaker referred to the pro- hibition law* of the United States and stated it was not the success hope for, because those who vio- late the law are not sufficiently punished and many with no re- spect for law are getting rich from illegal sale, style of Wide Inner Belt withElastic& ExtraBoning hy Wide Inner Belt with "Duro-bone" guaranteed "The foundation of citizenship is laid in our schools," the speak- er sald, "And the training of our boys and girls in citizenship is of the greatest importance to the nu- tion." "Knowledge without character" was cited as one of the sing of clit lzenry, so the child must be taught to put his knowledge to useful ends. The speaker condemned cor- poral punishment as a means of discipline, They cannot be made good by the rod so the road to the heart of the child must be found. "In teaching the funda- mentals of claracter we have the fortification of the country, Let nature be our teacher and create taste f#r out door life, God has chosen to teach his children the lessons of life through nature. So let us all learn at the throne of the Great Teacher." The address was ory much ap- preciated by the Union and the hearty thanks of those present were extended to him by the pre- siding officer. BIG ottes are in Wi Frilled Brev HIND THUR FRI SAT LUCUIR HI] Sale ends A Sac. A violin solo by George Goheen was much enjoyed, as was also a vocal solo by Mrs. Roy Bennett, Meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Cook, and afternoon tea wag served, Both the program and refreshments were furnished by ladies of Centre St. Church, trimmed. LUD R TEE VN | APRIL 9-10} Sale ends Sat ELL-MADE XBlZCThs Corselotte has all the MB1120--During eur THREE DA Yi, be sure soo these ext LUSTERED Elastic at knee, "» bite PA RArpliqued Medallions, Pockets, and flat yoke effects. The Panty and ity styles ce omart comtrasting lace Nile, Flesh, Maize, White, mall, OUR G BUYING POWER 13S DEMONSTRATED! New Greater Hudson Eight Town Sedan Shows Beauty, Quality 4 4C- 41-42-43 44/45 + 47 48 49 50 i * 4 " i /- dreaded 40's | PHYSICIANS call this periog "Menopause." It is the dread Change of Life. Women sf % this period with well-balanced h or dangerous symptoms may a High blood pressure with its pi. of disastrous result is not unusu Morbid thoughts often haunt th mind, accompanied by extreme ners ousness and hot flashes. This is § time when deficiencies in gen health must be helped. Dr. Piercel Favorite Prescription is remarks beneficial to women at this time life. Countless thousands of wom testify to its benefit, { Users of Dr. Pleree's medicines are entitl to free medical advice. Describe your syn toms plainly and mail your lotier to Pleree's Clinie, Buffalo, N, Y, & Ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip in fluid or tablet form. -» LU TILLIE THE TOILER By Ruse W ic Firm Po A [GOOD MORNING, SIR HANNE YOU an OPENING IN YOUR I STENOG RAPHER 7, 4 i -- "THE "THIS ARE YOU WERE "THE HEAD OF SAY, B\G LO | LOOK AS IF NEEQEO ANY HERE'S Y.: "THE Boss' OFFICE . HAVE SYOV ANY REFERENCES WITH Y00 % / / BORE 7 WHY, | THOUGHT MAC Firm Sou CERTAINLY THE TYPE vp PICK CUT AS BEING A GREAT EXECUTIVE 1} INTO THE Bos' OFFICE, 1 WONDER WMIHAT SHE | WANTS HERE? NEAH MIE LL, MAY - ASL CONTINUE D| 7 CAN YoU BEAT THAT. FALLING ALL OVER HIMSELF To LET THAT BLONE A » 1! 1 A

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