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I THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931 ; PAGE FIV E Women's Interests 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 "0 a.m., the day they are to be pub lished. Items of mews concern- ing dances, parties, guests to and from town will be gladly received. Miss Winogene Pipher and Mr. P, Ferguson, of Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pipher, Bruce St. * . LJ Mr. "Bill" Dickie, of Sarnia, spent the week-end with his par- sts, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dickie, King street east, - * - Mr. Clair Anderson, intern at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, is pending a week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Anderson, Masson street, * Ld * Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bull, Simcoe street north, spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. LJ * - Among the Oshawa people who attended the unveiling of the win- dow in Columbus United Church yesterday, to the memory of the late Hon. Williams Smith P C., were: Miss Maude Mothersill, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, McLaughlin, Mr. J. W. Borsbery, Miss Nash, Miss M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. N. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Davidson, Mr. H. Sam- mells, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Kaiser, Mr, Chester BOYS' WASH SUITS The Cutest Styles and Colors Sizes 1 to 6 ONLY $1.00 LAMBLE'S gold seri with white pi eo o'is a smiling salt water diplomat, who sees that all your affairs run smoothly while on board. Your entertainment, your comfort, your general well-being are his charge. He is an expert in ocean travel and his fund of knowledge is always at your service. Sailings weekly from Montreal bin rates from . . . . $130 Tourist Third Cabin. . . $105 Third Class Round Trip $155 Special Seasonal Third Class Round Trip, Excunion Rate Information from Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. (Phone Elgin 3471) Toronto or any steamship agent £2 Sail CUNARD Yo [ol 8 To] VNR Yo] Smith, Crown Attorney J. McGib- bon, Alderman Thos. Knox. From' Whitby there were: Reeve Albert Jackson, and Messrs. Seymour Whitney and W. J. H. Richardson, and from Bowmanville, Major and Mrs. Bowman. . 8 The formal opening of the Oshawa Tennis Club will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 16th. « s " Week-end guests of Crown Attor- ney and Mrs. J. McGibbon were: Dr. McGibbon, M.P., for Bracebridge, and Mrs. McGibbon, Mr, and Mrs. John McGibbon, of Sarnia, Mr. Ar- chie McGibbon, Penetanguishene, son Charles and daughter, Miss Helen McGibbon, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McGibbon and family," of WHATNEW YORK IS WEARING PARIS SAYS "JACKETS" AND--- Adds Them to the Smartest Day Outfits By ANNETTE Here's a beauty! The straight youthful box-jacket gives this ex- clucive model a new distinction with its rolled notched collar. It adapts itself perfectly to the lovely thin woolen fabrics now so popular at fashionable rendezvous. The accompanying slip-on dress hugs the figure beautifully through the hips. The attached skirt is given a smart animation through the circular godets. It's very easily made! ing in cost is enormous. Style No. 619 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material for jacket and skirt with 13 yards of 39-inch material for waist. It's stunning with the dress in printed crepe silk with plain, har- monizing jacket. Two shades of blue is also very effective in crepe silk. , Shantung, linen and cotton mesh also suitable, Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. The sav- Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price of PATTERN, 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa, Ontario. FINEST ... the flat wall finish?! ALPAMUR, the fa- mous flat finish, used in decorating room was applied on an insu- lating wall-board. Ll lr YD ay pe Oo) or sur- face from attic to cellar. It is washable, and there- fore'the ideal sanitary deco- ration for children'srooms. It is easy to appl oll Bei Mr Bg % Walpamur Products are sold by: W. W. Park, 82 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Phone 3082 permanent, fire-resisting, and It gives a lovely, soft, t-diffusing in a wide range of Jepr-dittvaing Consult your decorator or dealer. shade card, or write to us direct : effect, and is Ask him for Richmond Hill, and Mr, Frederick Berk, of Toronto. . Attending the service in honor of the late Hon. William Smith, P.C, at Columbus, yesterday, with Major and Mrs. R. Smith, were Miss Bessie Smith, daughter of the late Mr, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray Mr. Arthur Gray, Miss Jessje Gray, Mr. B, Johnston and Mr, John Burns, relatives. of the Si.ith family from Toronto, B.C. PUPILS GIVE DISPLAY OF DANCING Sixth Form Win First Place in Gymnastics A display of gymnastics and fancy dancing was given by the pupils of Bishop Bethune College on Saturday afternoon, under the able manage- ment of Miss Roper. Parents of the pupils and a few friends were among the guests. In the gymnastic compe- tition between the different forms of the school, form six, won first place, the judges being, Miss Merkley, of Ontario Lades College, Whitby, and Miss Barker of Loretta Abbey, Tor- onto, After the display, afternoon tea was served to the cuests. The dancing programme included, English Country dancing, Sco. i Country dancing, Scandinavian dances. Very effective was a Troy- lean Dance by D. Rosamund and A. Seagram. A Dignam and T. Elliott did a Spanish Tarentella, these two dancers with F. Pearce danced a very pretty Russian folk dance. Most amusing were the four numbers of the junior pupils, Hickory Dickory Dock, "Horses and Ponies," The Frog in the Pool and "The Doll Dance." Among the guests were: Mrs. Ardiel, Mrs. Lorne Ardiel, Mr. and Mrs. DJ. Brown, Canon de Pencier, Mrs. S. C. Jarrett, Mrs. Leigh Mallory, Mrs. G. Jacobs, Mrs. A. Tosland, Mr. and Mrs. McGilli- vray, Miss M. Mothers, Mrs, Fer- guson, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Quirk, Mrs. McMioray, Mrs. Hood, Mrs, W. Gilh-t, : nd Mrs. Dignam, Mr and M I. W. Joyce, Mrs. Buchan- an Mrs, Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Eve- lei~h. "Dear, I've made up my mind after all to stay at homie." "Oh, you're too late!" exclaimed "Your car rattles dreadfully. Does it always do this?" ah "Oh, no--only when it is in mo- tion." No Large Pores with New Powder If you have large pores use a face powder that will. not clog them. A new French process called MELLO-GLO makes the kin look young, stays on longer, furnishes a youthful bloom, does not irritate the skin or make it look pasty or flaky. Spreads smoothly, Try this new wonderful Face Powder MEL-~ LO-GO. Sold through all drugglsts and at Tollet Goods Counters, If you have headaches, or suffer biliousness or indigestion take Beecham's Pills in the Home and The Community FUNDAMENTAL OF CHRISTIANITY 15 LIFE, SPEAKER SAYS (Continued from page 1) the living water. True life could only be obtained through ¢om- plete surrender to Him and im- plicit belief in Him, so that Christ working in and through us would overcome the sinfulness and mean- ness of our natures. "And when we have this water of life," Dr. Hooper stated, 'we want to share it with others." Continuing, the speaker said that he knew not the age of this earth but that of this he was cer- tain, from the very beginning God had his gaze fixed upon the cross. Then came the resurrection and the triumph of the risen Lord over sin and death, "It is the resurrected Christ who gives us strength and grace," he said. "Socialism stresses the example of Christ before His crucifixion, Roman Catholicism focusses its attention upon the cross but does not get any further, But it was the spirit of the resur- rected Christ which gave courage to the disciples and emboldened Peter to preach his first great ser- mon. The Bible is full of the power of the resurrected Christ and we must demonstrate the resurrection life in ourselves." Those who desire new life must seek for it, the preacher stressed. Nothing is more important than this and once one feels the desire for holiness worldly temptations become trivial. God, he sald, is Clearing of Ladies' Coats and Dresses $8.95 THE FASHION SHOPPE, 84 Simcoe St, 8. anxious to meet the seeker and will not deny the gift of new life to those who make earnest petition for it. "To one filled with this new spirit," he said, "it becomes a oy to go to church and to serve God in any way." A great triumph. was foreseen by Dr. Hooper, for Christ, if so- called Christian men and women would only seek this regeneration of their own being. "They would be so filled with compassion for erring humanity,' he concluded, "that nothing ecolild op them from preaching, teach- ing and living the gospel message." Dr. Hodper also preached before a large congregation at the even- ing service, MEMORIAL WINDOW INVELED (Continued from page 1) friendly service to all with whom they might come in contact as did the man in whose memory the window was erected." Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen in ad- Iressing the congregation was greatly impressed by the vast gathering of i rural people beiore him. "This is Canada, this typifies the real Dominion," he said, referring to the rural life and rural people in nre- ference to the noisy mobs of pleasure and business that crowd the cities." "Mr. Smith was a man of the coun- tv. He loved Canada but he loved chiefly his home, the county of On- tario, which he represented for so many years as a member of the Con- servative party, in the House of Com- mons." Going on to describe the man with whom he had formed such a staunch and lasting friendship. Mr. Meighen said, "If ever a man possessed all that was man like, truly rigged and enduring it was the late Hon, Wil liam Smith." Mr. Meighen's close friendship with the late Mr. Smith gave him the ad- vantage of being able to touch on things very dear to the heart of the deceased. Recalling other traits ci his departed friend he stated that cheerfulness and firmness of fricnd- ship were in the very breath of his being and never did he hear him ut- ter words of discouragement. The friendship between Mf. Meig- hen and Mr. Smith grew up when they sat together in the House of Commons, and it was on the sugges- tion of Mr, Meighen, who came to realize what a truly great man Mr: Smith was, that the Governor Gen- eral appointed him a Privy Coun- cillor, "Real useful and hearty service comes from party men only" said Mr. Meighen, "and Mr. Smith was a party man. The success of a govern: ment depends on the reasonable fi- delity to party. In all his staunch heartedness for his party he was wholesome and whole soul a Cana- dian--a good and charitable neighbor, always ready to help." SUPERVISOR RETIRES IN NEW BRUNSWICK After nearly twenty-nine years connection with the Dominions fish- eries service, Supervisor H, EE. Har- rison, of District No, 3, New Bruns- wick, ceased duty at the end of March and is' now on retiring leave, Mr. Harrison became fisheries supervisor, | or, as the office was then called, in- spector, in May, 1902, He resigned a little later on but was reappointed in April, 1903, and from that time un- til the first of this month lie was con- tinuously in charge of District No 3, which includes the counties of Kings, Queens, Sunbury, York, Carle- | ton, Victoria, and Madawaska, and certain Northumberland county areas. Following Supervisor Harrison's re- tirement, Inspector L. H. Parks las been named Acting Supervisor for | District No. 3. Mr. Parks has been in | the service of the Department since | May, 1922 | "Don't deny it. I saw you kissing | the cook." | "A bn tz 1 vomar in her 1 ki 1; it was the ilinary | expert | A A 7% HAVE YOU HEARD OF Kera-Tonic-Kurl It's the newest and finest process of permanent waving. Safe for hair of every shade. Rivals nature's most perfect wave. No finger waving solution -necessary for this wave. We have a good wave to suit your purse. Prices ranging $6.00 $7.50 $10.00 Special. oil treatment with every wave, For Appointment Phone 2658 atson's Beauty Parlor 5 CELINA STREET What ¢'men who steal motor-cars is why | for it, like everybody else. I cannot understand about [they do not buy one without paying understand charm" says DOROTHY DIX of charm hold forever. Rules of Charm 1. Choose lovely, colorful lin and drab. "NJEGLECTED WIVES! My their mail bursts with sad stories. "Yet every one of you was once an adored young bride. Holding the key to a man's heart in your hands. "What pains you took then to be dainty and feminine. Your lovely trousseau things--colour- ful, lacy negligées and lingerie-- all built up your faith in your- "They made you FEEL charm- ing. Feminine. And when you feel charming you ARE! "The magic of charm! Men ANYTHING SAFE IN WA "Not impossible rules! Dain ty, lacy lingerie is not extrava gant if you wash it in Lux, for Lux keeps it new so much longer than ordinary 'good' soaps do. "Lux never fades delicate colours. Lux never robs a gar- ment of softness and sheen. It's a wonderful soap and it's one of the great aids to exquisite femi- nine charm! phasize your charm to your hus: covers, linens freshly lovely!" ~h can grow tired of beauty, neg- lect it, but the silken threads "Believe me when I say these 2 rules of charm are as impor- rant to WIVES as to brides-- gerie. 2. Never let it become faded "REMEMBER, too, that your HOME should express and em- band. Here also Lux is essential in keeping colourful curtains, slip DOROTHY DIX tractive! Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto 9448 "avi -ing when lingerie and negligées are colour{ul and exquisite, ~ And when you feel so, you ARE." A Charm Secret (Left) Lingerie washed 12timesin ordinary "good" soap . . faded and damaged. Unat- (Right) Lingerie washed 12 times in Lux... colour rfect, silk and ce like new! TER ...IS JUST AS SAFE IN LUX Vb q ForCE THW DOOR. All MACY MAC | QUBHT TO BF ASHAMED OF HME STARTING A Fi@uT| \§ To IN "THS OH, NO, MR. SMPKINY