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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 PACE FIVE rn { | QAR ; Social & Personal | Any social motes which readers care to submit will be sprinted, Kindly phone or. d them to The Times ice before 10.80 am. day they are to be pub- lished. Items of news con- cerning dances, parties, guegts to and from town a be gladly received, Mys. Hill and Mrs. Fitches were winners of the prizes at the reguiar weekly euchre party for the Daugi- ters of England held vesterday af- ternoon. The ladies enjoyed the de- icious afternoon tea that was ser- ved after the card games by Mrs, Madder and Mrs. McDouald. x WR» The official opening of the Christ Church Tennis Club will be Clearing of Ladies' Coats and Dresses $8.95" ™ THE FASHION SHOPPE, 84 Simcoe St. S. Smart Styles in 1 to 6 years | $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 | WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2633. 5 Celina St. | will enjoy many lA... my SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday at the Store 'Lemon Bars COOKIES Malt Sultana Bars | 20% Oatmeal 1 Oc Butter Tarts . Jelly Rolls Blueberry Pies ..each 18¢c ~~ Wedding Cakes Our 4 Specialty 'Monney's Bakery 34 KING STREET W. held on Saturday afternoon, June > x x *® Mrs. A, Cockerham entertain ed the "2.30 Pedro Club" at her home on Albert Street on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. W. Hubble, Mrs. F. Branton and Mrs. A. Cock- erham were the winners. for the afternoon. A delicious afternoon tea was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Kaiser, Cedar Street, returned to town on Monday after a month's trip to Florida and the southern States, * * . On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Davenport, of 85. Mont- rave Avenue, entertained 80 of their friends in honor of their 30th wedding anniversary, at an "at home' at Engel's Hall. Card tab- les were arranged in the large room and decgfations were of yel- low and green, bouquets of yellow and. green, bouquets of yellow tulips and fern adorned the tables and on the centre one was the huge wedding cake with silver holders and lemon colored candles on each side. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. J. Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Jr. When all were seated ready to begin playing cards, Mrs. Davenport Jr. presented the hostess with a bea- tiful bouquet of lemon colored tulips and a silver basket from the gathering of friends. The ad- dress written to the host and hos- tess was read by Mrs. McKay: Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Dear Friends:--To celebrate your 30th wedding anniversary we have assembled here tonight as your guests to share your hos- 'pitality. Although 350 years may seem an age, we are sure that to both of you it seems like yester- day. To show our appreciation of your friendship we would like you to accept this gift of silver and hope you will enjoy it as much as the pleasure we have in giving it te you. To make a long story short we extend to you our heart. fest congratulations and trust you more years of happiness together. This is the sincere. wish of all your friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport were the recipients of numerous other gifts in honor of the occasion. Among them were, silver flower basket from some friends in West. wiount, a bouquet of sweetheart roses and a pair of silver salt and pepper shakers, a silver cake bas- ket from the Westmount Ladies' Kazoo Band and a silver flower basket plate from Mr. and Mrs. Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Shaw gave the hostess and host a pa' of candle sticks and Mrs, Saun- ders a silver and pearl sugar spoon. Gift cords and te'~ rams of congratulations from friends If the Old Coundy were also recei- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. Ingham and Mrs. W, Mer- ritt won the first and second priz- es for cards and Mrs. Saunders the consolation prize. The ladies of the Kazoo Band as- sisted with the serving of refresh. ments, then the tables were mov- ed and the floor cleared for a concert. Songs were sung by Mr. W. Simpson, Little Miss Jean Weeks Mrs. Snelgrove. Mrs, W. Simpson and Mrs. C. Weeks in 'costume sang "Two Little School Girls." Selections were given by the Kazoo Band. Dancing follow- ed the concert, the music for it, furnished by: Mrs. Richard Saun- ders, Miss I. Saunders and Mr. Charlie Gundarde. CHRIST CHRUCH WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Christ Church W. A. held the monthly business and devotional meeting on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. R. B. Patter- son opened the meeting and the W. A, Litany was read by Mrs. Sweet. This meeting was especi- ally interesting on account of the reports which were given by the delegates who attended the an- nual convention of the Toronto diocese. Next week the usual sew. ing meeting will be on Tuesday afternoon and there will be two quilts ready to sew. Mrs. Arthur Twilley and Mrs. Colborne aro giving a tea at thé former's home, 96 Ritson Road North, on Friday afternoon from three to six o'clock. They hope to have a good attendance of W.A. members and friends. Tea was served at the conclusion of yes- terday's meeting. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE At the annual meeting, of the Ca- tholic Women's League held in St. Gregory's Hall last evening, Mrs. Frank Robson was returned to the presidency, She is supporied by a strong executive which 13 as fol- lows: vice-presidents, Mrs. R, N. Kinsman, Mrs. W, J. Irwin, Mrs. J. Bawks, recording secretary, Mrs. L. Morrow, corresponding secrctuty, Mrs. M. A. Gifford; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Callaghan and councillors, Mrs McRae, Mrs. J. Stanton, Mrs, Leo Karnath, Mrs. T. White, Mrs Benson, Mrs. 5S, Kinlin, Mrs. M, Kinder, Mrs, T. J. Gillan, and Miss E, Buckel, Mrs. V. Plunizett. Reports of the president, treas- urer and convenors of the different committees were read and adopted The League feels that it has ac- complished a most successful year, and desires to thank the pastor, the curate and all members who, in any way have contribtued to (he success of the organization, The most casual sleeveless summer sport frocks of linen or cotton is accompanied by a pair of gloves. Colored fabric gloves are very smart and new this sea- son, kle wrist gloves in a fine quality suede cloth that washes easily and in such pretty colors as lime, green, sky blue, pale rose pink, pale yellow, as well as white. These gloves are inexpensive enough for the average woman to Mrs. ingham, Mrs. W. Merritt, Mrs| J. McDonald were prize win- | ners for the card playing and Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. R. CGutsols were given the consolation prizes. Mr. Richard Saunders won th: special prize. | Have you enough Life Insurance? No matter how large or how small your estate, it will suffer heavy deductions before it reaches your wife or family. Doctors, nurses, hospitals, undertakers, lawyers, etc., not to mention succession duties, if the estate he consider- able, will reduce the net amount payable to your heirs by anything from 10% to 25%. Take your pencil and try a simple sum in arithmetic, using an actual case as an example: Total face value of all my life insurance Typical Case policies. securities and Total Estimated value of my real estate other assets.............. $2,000 $7,000 Less 159 as indicated above Total éstate (net)... .......... $1,050 $5,950 csrane Invested in good securities at 5% this shod yield my family an annual in. $297.50 IS IT ENOUGH? Fill in and ma:l the attached coupon: BEAD OFFICE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Please send me your pamphlet, "Is It Enough ?"', advertised MONTREAL (Name of Paper) § Name (Mr., Mrs, or Miss) (Month) yA SURE RELIEF FOR WOMEN'S Seid Ten Cents for Ten Days' Treatment, "Orange. Lily is a certain relief. for : disorders of women. It is aj The dead waste matter in the comgested region fs expelled, giving im#hediate mental and physical relief. The blood vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation is rendered to mormal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot help but do good in* - forms of female troubles, including delayed: and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea, falling of the womb, == =*= and ovarian troublés. One month's treatment $2.00, 75 cts, sent to any suffering woman enclosing 1 Sold at Leading Drug Stores Everywhere W. LADD, (Dept. 04 ) principlés, Mp5. LYDIA re oo. LR i wi DISORDERS : plied focally fering Roc A ten day trial, worth Rid ) Mrs. R. Gutsole, Mr. Beswick, and | Address nm Box 191, Windepr, Oot have several pairs, And 's His Mother's Pride and Joy "SHE'LL never raise him!" whis- pered the neighbors behind their Wl indeed it looked ike it, for im wasa tiny mite and didn't inl on his bowie, Then {his Mothes tried Eagle B , and to everyone's aston- ishmegaBaby Jim ceased fretting and began tp gain steadily. Grandfather now lays claim to his wonderful disposition--but his mother smiles quietly and remembers Eagle Brand. Eagle Brand has reared countless thy ds of infants to i over a period of 74 years. Experi- has thatitisareliable, an entirely satisfactory where the mother is unable to nurse her own baby. Write for Baby Welfare and Record Book. Borden Co., Limited, irom & ric Grwrremen: Please send a» FREE of your 's Record Boric aad Welfare Name. , pa Eagle Brand \ilk You can obtain these wrin-. LODGE CELEBRATES 8TH BIRTHDAY The officers and members of Queen Mary Lodge, No. 97, cele- brated their 18th anniversary on Monday, May 18th, in Engel's Hall, Tables at which the lodge mem- bers and guests sat for the ban- quet were beautifully decorated with yellow and scarlet tulips. A three story birthday cake, the gift of Sister Prat, adorned the guest table and it was cut by W. M. Sister Howe. About 200 were present, The sisters of Maple Leaf Lodge of Toronto, motored down for the occasion and representa- tives were there from Vimy Ridge Lodge, Whitby, Victory and Oak- leight Lodges, Oshawa. Sister Simpson, Past Mistress of Queen Mary Lodge, introduced Rev. Dun- can Munro who gave a very inter. esting address. Mr. Munroe was honored by being asked 'to act as chairman for the program which followed his address. The comic costumes of the members of the Westmount Ladies' Kazoo Band caused much amusement. Mr. Henning gave several numbers, A solo was rendered by Mrs. M. Simpson and one algo by Mrs. Snelgrove. Mr. Northen of Whit. | by, gave a few comic songs. } Sister Howe, W. M, and Sister Jackson, D.M., presented the W.M., of Maple Leaf Lodge, Tdr- ronto, with a beautiful silver d . Sister Hall and Sister Toms gave the D. M, of Maple Leaf Lodge a pair of pillow casqs, and sister Radway presented the gift of a cake plate to the W.M, of Vimy | Ridge Lodge. Sister Simpzon very graciously gave on behalf of the lodge, a bouquet of flowers * to Mis. Munro. Mrs. Walker, Worthy Mistress of L.T.B. Lodge No. 56 of Oshawa, spoke, thanking the lodge for their invitation so cordially ex- tended and complimented the members on the excellent work they are doing. The officers, under the direction of Sister Simpson, were given great praise for the well planned and successful af- fair, PERFUMES It was the search for rare per- fumes and the trade in them which led to discovery and com- merce about the earth--and all that milady might be kept sweet and fragrant for the pleasure of milord. With the reversion to the feminine type, mysterious scents lures and wiles have ome into their own again. You who scorn them, thinking they belong to the brainless, have another thought coming. It is an art to exude a fascinating fragrance, as you swish down the avenue, It has rules and princinles just as any other branch of learning. First begin with the daily tath ~--twice daily, if the day is hot, As a practical little business girl, leave off the lure-stuff and toke a good soap and water scrub in the morning. But at eventime, that's different. 'Then you add bath salts and afterward use dusting powder, possibly astringent lo- tions for under armpits. When dressed, you spray a zephyr of perfume lightly over hair and all. Your handkerchief and gloves you take from a tightly _.losed box which is scented with sachet, with its faint, but clinging odor. One caution, my dear, do not be a medley of odors. One tone- scent is the ideal, but if you have not achieved this, at least the od- ors must harmonize. The use of white jewelry is just another proof that we are going to give the right of way to white this season. Strings, double and triple, are shown and of a variety of lengths. They fasten with a gold or silver clasp that is in the nature of an orna- ment or are simply flung casual- ly over the head. There seems to be no definite fashionable length and the 'all-white beads are as casual as the varied cnes. Summer | GOLDS .. Almost everybody knows How Aspirin tablets break up a cold-- but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc, "MADE IN CANADA" MESSAGES ISSUED T0 CANADIAN BOYS Lord Bessborough and E. W. Beatty Laud Scout Movement Z Ottawa, May 21,.--Stirring messages went forward Monday to the Boy Scouts of Canada, One was from the Earl of Bessbor- ough, Governor-General of Can- ada on his assuming the position of Chief Scout for the Dominion. The other was from E. W. Beatty, president of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway who recent- ly became the first president of the Boy Scouts Association, The message from His Excel- lency the Governor-General fol- lows: "On epsuming the position of Chief Scout for the Dominion, I am delighted to have the oppor- tunity of sending my greetings to all the officers and members of the Boy Scouts Association of Canada. "I am eagerly looking forward to having many occasions, dur- ing my term of office, of becom- ing acquainted both with Cana- dian Scouts and Canadian scout- ing and of observing their pro- gress. "It is most gratifying to me, as Chief Scout, to know that Mr. E, W. Beatty has consented to un- dertake the important duties of president of the association, and I confidently look forward to great progress both in member- ship and in the influence of the movement under his leadership and inspiration. "With all my heart T wish the new president and Boy Scouts of Canada every possible success." Another name for a good citi- zen is "a good scout' writes Mr, Beatty in his message which fol- lows: "It is gratifying to think that so fine a movement as that of the Boy Scout has captured the imagination of the youth of the world and has become so truly international. For Canada it is peculiarly fitted, as the camp- craft which it teaches is so well suited to our geographical con- ditions. Nothing could be better than its gospel of self-reliance, self-respect, unselfishness and the pledge to help others whatever it may cost; moreover, it appeals to the boy, as he gets a lot of fun out of this process of developing the spirit of true sportsmanship. The qualities inculcated are the qualities of the good citizen. and one is not surprised that another name for a good citizen is 'a good sport." Jor some years Dr. James W. Robertson was chief commission- er of the movement and following his death, the headquarters of the Boy Scouts was somewhat re- LEMON BREAD PUDDING 3 cups milk. 2 1-2 cups fine bread crumbs. 1 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon butter. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 4 eggs. Grated rind of one lemon, Juice of two lemons, Heat the milk, soft bread crumbs, sugar, butter and salt in a double bojler, Gradually ponr the mixture into the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, add the rind and juice of 1 1-2 lemons. Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a moderate over (350 Jde- grees) about thirty minutes or until set. Cover the pudding with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs, four table- spoons of sugar, a little salt and the juice from one-half lemon. Bake in a very moderate oven until lightly browned. Serve hot or cold. A LAMB IS SHORN "What's Steel?" I phoned my man. Said he, "At its last sale, one sixty-three, With buying good by some wise "At market, please, five hundred buy." Makes You Look So Fresh, Young MELLO-GLO, the new face pow- der, will keep your skin from ex- posure and preserve its youth. The new French process by which it is made makes it stay on longer, spread smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint is youth- ful. No flakiness or irritation with MELLO:GLO. Try this new won- derful face powder. Sold through all druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters, NVomen's Interests in the Home and The Community tire. 'These new JACKET FROCKS are the first word in summer and holiday at- They come in all leading summer shades. of Blue Jacket and White skirt for example. med with contrasting soft shades, etc. Sizes 14 Misses to 42 Womens. Special Friday and Saturday ..........c.......... : Many are in combinaticns Others trim- $6.59 Infants Fine French Voile Frocks Prices $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.39 to $2.75 SPECIAL Lovely styles, daintily trimmed and hand embroidered in a great variety. (Dress the baby for the holiday). | Our stock of accessories are complete and comprises Gloves, Hand-Bags, Scarfs and Ties, Hosiery, Lingeries, Blouses and Corsets. (See Our Windows). FLOWERED CHIFFON cannot afford to pass over. Summer Dresses $3.95, $5.95, $7.95, $10.00 to $19.75 A wonderful range and at prices you VOILE DRESSES Exceptional value! Smart enough to wear anywhere, in summer or over the holiday. Some sleeveless with Cape effect, others short sleeves, Dainty small and large floral patterns in soft combination shades of Mauve. Maize, Blue, Green, and others too num- erous to mention. Colors guaranteed, Sizes 13 Misses to 44 Women's, Also half sizes. 181¢ to 2615. $1.95 * $2.95 fmm ¢ Said 1, prepared to wait and pray The leading stock would go my way. Later I called, good news to seek; "The rails are strong, but Steel is weak; A thousand dollars send by check, Your margin with us to proteet," With faith in Steel, 1 held the stock | More margin sent from cash in stock. A ten-point loss T took in Steel Again'to try the gambling wheel | Bought Woolworth, Can and Broth- ers Burns; To beat the game one never learns. I seldom won and often lost; All wet, 'to my financial cost. As traders will, bought Radio, But picked it high and sold it low; Same Juck was fine when Motors bought. My broker, whose advice I sought, Said: "I pray God a rally's due-- I'm long of stocks as well as you." I tried again; good rails I bought; They, too, went down and havoc | What right had I to heed his shout wrought Vhen shrewder men were gefting In my account. out! crash! The tool.T was! I staved and stayed "More funds." Put "un more' cash re tips "more cash!" played, FERRY Sd bd) os] Then came the my broker yelled, AD GOOD 3 RCHO\CE BLENDS = Red Label ¥ Orange Rekoe - YOU'VE DECIDED TO COME BACK To Py, , A . VY CAME IN | T You Be BL Ry YO ME « I'M DISMANTLING My Car AND + WANT T OCRDER Some HELLO, A LETTER. Fon La PP -B, NEW! ¢ x PARTS ---- LTE Ratu TILL FOR j= em YOU ELCO CLL + Y0UR. OLD JOB \S © 1931. King Featores Syatienie, 190. Geoni Britain eights reserved. OW hl. LEAVE a BUS BHUSON ME VERY HARBY BY COMING You So Yo By Russ Westoves ITS GONNA B PEAR 3 THE BOSS! HEART WHENIHEY INOS OUT >00 DIDNT, FN ACK To ray 1 hy = - RE » ---- 3