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PAGE FIVE Social &Personal Any social notes which ' readers care to 'submit will will be gladly received. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Ayer of Searsdale, New York are guests at the Genosha Hotel, » Mr, Allan NicKelson, of Rose Lawn, North Toronto, is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. A. Walker and Miss Anne Walker, Kenneth Avenue. » - * Mr, Geprge Quayle who has been . visiting for the past two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. A. Walker, Kenneth Avenue, return- ed to his home in Rose Lawn, North Toronto, yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fut, a resi- dent of this city for many years is celebrating her eighty-fourth birthday, today, very quietly at her home on Cedar street. Mrs. Burk is the wife of the late John Burk. Mrs. T. W. Kaiser and Mrs. David Bone, of Oshawa are her daughters, Mr. Claude Burk, of Toronto a son, and Mr. Claude Burk, of Alice street, Oshawa, a grandson. * * Mrs. Ferguson, Church street, entertained the "2.30" Pedro Club on Tuesday afternoon at her home. The prize winners were Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Love, and Mrs. Hubbell. A dainty after- noon tea was served by the hos- tess at five o'clock. - » Ed Miss Ruth Appleyard and Mr. Allan Flintoff of Chatham, spent the last week-end with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. F. H. Sills and Mr. Sills, Agnes street. - * This evening a recital will be given at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, by the Junior Students in piano and dramatics. This is the first of commencement activities at the college. - The Dean of Calgary, Dr. R, H. Robertson, stopped over en-route to England, in Oshawa on Thurs- day and visited his one time par- ishoners, in Birmingham, Eng- Smart Styles in Girls' Panty Dresses 1 to 6 years $1.00 $1.49 $1.95 $2.75 I LAMBLE'S I WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 2653. 5 Celina St. EVERY WOMAN NEEDS DrPIERCES Favorite Prescription 17 All DRUG STORES NOTICE THE FASHION SHOPPE which is one block south of the Library has no connec- tion with any other shoppe in Oshawa. Managed by Mrs. S. A. Engel, Jr. land, Mr. and Mrs. Corah of Mary street. Dr. Robertson also made a tour around the city. LJ - - A pleasant time was spent yes- terday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Crawford, 333 Albert street, where thirty guests were entertained at a euchre party. The hostess served a delicious supper during the latter part of the evening. Miss Reta Chester and W. Lennox won the first prizes for the cards and the other prizes went to Mrs. Gordon Beck- ett, Mrs, J. McKnight, T. Mayne and E. Lennox. * MANY ATTEND BIRTHDAY TEA The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Andrew's United Church realized the sum of sixty dollars at a birthday tea given yesterday af- ternoon at the church. The guests each contributed a cent for every year of their age. Mrs. F. J. Maxwell, Mrs, J. T. Leth- bridge, S. J. Babe, Mrs. R. J. Gray and Mrs. P, Wannan re- ceived the guests and ushered them into the tea room where small tables were set with cen- trepieces of red tulips. Mrs. Lan- der and Mrs. M. F. Armstrong poured tea. While tea was be. ing served a programme of mu- sic was rendered, Mrs. R. Duiz- endstra playing a piano number, Master Teddy Morgan giving several songs and selections on the drums; Mrs. McFarlane play- ing a delightful solo accompan- ied at the piano by Mrs. George Fleming and Miss V. Harris a reading. Harmony News (Mrs. HL W illson, Correspondent) Harmony, May 27.---Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke, Miss Irene and Gladys spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs, E, Allan, Thornton's Corners. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gimblett, Miss Vera Gimblett and Mr. R. Gimblett attended the Uxbridge Fair and races on the holiday. Irene Hollman Stanley and Jack Hollman visited their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell near Whitby on the holiday. Misses Helen Hunking and Mae Winter, Messrs E. Taylor and H Allan attended the Uxbridge horse races on the holiday. One hundred and nineteen were present at Sunday School on Sun- day, 67 in the primary depart- ment. Starting on June 7. Sunday School will be from 10.30 to 11.3 in the morning, instead of the usu. al 2.30 p.m. This is just for the summer months. All friends and children try and be on time and co-operate with this new system, 80 as to give everyone a little more chance to enjoy the summer wea- ther. Empire Day, May was fit tingly observed in - Harmony school. Owing to the work of pre- paring the concert for Wednesday, May 27. No public program was arranged for on I'riday. At the opening the whole school assem- bled in the auditorium, sang "0 Canada," saluted the flag, anf@" sang the National Anthem. In the class rooms, scripture readings, suitable to the day were read. His- tory, geography, map, and litera- ture lessons suitable to' empire, were taken, during the day. In the afternoon, the classes were taken into the auditorium to hear on the Orthophonic, the Empire Day® address of King George and Queen Mary to the boys and girls of the empire. After the afternoon recess the Junior Red Cross of the Senior Room enjoyed a special Empire Day program. The presi- dent, Catharine Lander, was in the chair. The program was as fol- lows: "O Canada;" Greetings from the Minister of Education, read by Mr. Timmins; The objects of Empire Day , read by George Hunking; recitation "The Union Jack," by Doris Dart; song, "The Maple Leaf;" recitation "The Flag;" Carlson Etchers recitation "England and her Colonies;" Ross Edwards's song, "The Land a0 pias of the Maple," violin solo, the FINEST ... flat wall finish! 'WALPAMUR. the fa- 'mous fat finish, used + in decorating this room was applied on an insu- lating wall-board. ' It can be applied Lo any type 0 or cel sur- from attic to cellar. It is washable, and there- fore the ideal sanitary deco ration for children'srooms. It is easy to 0 apply, permanent, fire-resisting, and , soft, light- in a wide range of modern colors. Consult your decorator or dealer, Ask him for a shade card, or write to us direct Walpamur a product of The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited MONTREAL most It gives a lovely TORONTO - ; Walpsmar products are sold by W. W. Park, 82 . Oshawa, Phone 3082 Tie ut outlets effect, and is HALIFAX Simcoe St. S., :|Local Women To create and promote inter- est in every line of art is the main' purpose of an organization which was formed in Oshawa yes- terday afternoon. About twenty women of the city met at the Genosha Hotel and with Mrs, Harry Bull, as chairman, discuss- ed the advisability of organizing a branch of the Lyceum Women's Art Association. Mrs. R. 8. Mc- Laughlin was one of the ladies strongly in favor of the move- ment and informed those to whom it was new, of the wonder- ful work that has been accomp- lished by the Lyceum Women's Art Association in Toronto and t"roughout the entire country in cities where branches of it are in operation. Miss J. Bertram, secretary in charge of the Tor- onto branch and Mrs. A, C. Mc- Kay, president of the Toronto branch were present at the meet- ing and assisted in the organiza- tion of the Oshawa Association. They were very willing to offer suggestions and at the close of the meeting Hoth did not hesitate to say that it was one of the fin- est organization meetings they had ever attended. Mrs. Angus Sinclair, of Owen Sound, a guest in the city, was asked to tell how the branch of the Association in her home town was put into operation and its work carrjed on. Mrs. Sinclair, was a very pleasant speaker and her hints to a club about to be or- ganized, were very helpful. Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Ritson Road, who is herself an artist, and a member of the Toronto Branch of the Lyceum Women's Art Association, was elected pre- sident of the Oshawa branch. The vice-presidents are: Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Mrs. H. Bull, Miss V. Kaiser, Mrs. McKibbin, Miss M. Dillon and Mrs. J. C. Younz. Mrs. George Norris was elected recording secretary and Miss Holmes, corresponding secretary. On the suggestion of Miss Ber- tram, of Toronto, that two arch- ivists be appointed, to keep rec- ords of local interest or other- wise, Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin and Mrs. F. L. Fowke accepted the positions. These two ladies will F rm Branch Of Lyceum Art Association be responsible for keeping liter- ature on any matter of artistic interest that comes up in (he community or elsewhere. They are at liberty to send in any &r- ticle which they might think real- ly worth while to the headquer:- ers of the Art Association in To- ronto. Jt is the intention of these ladies who made themse!ves members of this new organiza- tion yesterday to go about and make the merits of the Associa- tion known in the city with a view to getting a larger member- ship. There is no doubt but that all artists, or people artistically inclined, will find in the Art As- sociation something that for a long time has been needed in the city. The Association will, when it gets into proper working or- der, do such things as sponsor exhibtions of paintings, by local artists, or hy renowned artists of the country. Half the cost of an art exhibit that would have to be imported into the city, would be paid for by the head of the Lyceum Women's Art Association in Toronto. The Association encourages its members in any line of art for which they might have a natural talent. It would be instrumental in getting in the city somé& of the finest speakers of the day, reading in its literary groups, the best and most up-to-date lit- erature, encouraging home indus- try and handicraft, sculptor and music. The membership fee, it was de- cided, would be two dollars a vear: and the Association is meet the last Thursday month, the next meeting coming on June 25. Among those ladies at this or- ganization meeting were: I. O'Neill, Mrs. B. C. Colpus, M. Dillon, Mrs. George Norris, Miss V. Kaiser, Mrs, H. Bull, Mrs, J. C. Young, Mrs. ¥. L. Fowke, Mrs. Herh Smith, Mrs. McKibbin, Miss Jean Garrow, Miss K. Hez- zlowood, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Mrs. A. C. Cameron, Miss Gillard, of Whitby, and Mrs. R. 8. McLaugh- lin, Catharine Lauder; debate, "Re- solved that Canada is of mome value to the British Empire than is India," the speakers were, Joe Grills and Wilbur Kingston. The affirmative won. A recitation, "Flag of Britain," was given by Edith Edwards, accompanied by a flay piano solo by Neata Sweet and Edith Edwards song "May God Preserve Thee Canada." The program closed with '"'God Save the King," and the Lord's Prayer. This is the last meeting of the Harmony Germ Cops for the year. FESTIVAL T0 BE HELD ATRAGLAN Raglan Ladies' Aid Makes Plans for Event in June (Allis Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, May 28.--The Ladies' Aid held their monthly business meeting in the church last week with only a fair attendance, Plans were made to hold a straw- berry festival the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Brent, of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodgson and Miss Twilla Tur- ner, all of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hugh- son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and family, and Mrs, R. Stacey motored to Mount Forest and spent the holiday with relatives there, Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller and family were Sunday ' visitors with friends in Udora. The young ladies played a friendly game of softball with Thornton's Corners last week. Thee score being in favor of Rag- an. On Wednesday evening the Myrtle. young men journeyed over here and played with Raglan young men, the score was in fav- or of Myrtle, The young men from here play their first game in the league at Port Perry Sat- urday evening. We wish them the best of success, Miss Hazel Grose, Messrs, Charles Fox and Frank Grose, Toronto, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Grose. Miss Dorothy Medd, of Toron- to, spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs, Russell Lane, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Misses Jean Thompson, Ila Wil- son and Mr, Lloyd Thompson spent Sunday with relatives in Peterboro. The Church Board have re- ceived a substantial cheque from the estate of the late Mrs. Dun- das, Toronto, in memory of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelwood, formerly of Raglan, The money is to be used for interior decorations. Mr. and Mrs. W, Kellington were holiday guests with rela- tives in Goodwood, Sorry to report that Mrs, J. Evans is confined to Oshawa Hospital following an operation for appendicitis on Friday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Violet Thompson, Toron- Feel Young Again Enjoy Hard Work Millions of men and women all over the world take Xruschen Salts daily--not because they are really sick, mind you--but be- cause they know the little daily dose of Kruschen keeps them al- ways fit, energetic and free from fat, and also keeps the system free from over-acidity. People who take Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning won't have head- ache and are always free from constipation, depression, dizzl- ness, coated tongue and unpleas- ant 'breath, They have no poisons in .their system because the action of Kruschen Salts on the liver, kid- neys and bowels causes perfect and regular elimination, If you want joyous health and glorious vigor--if you want to work hard and enjoy your work --try taking Kruschen Salts ey ery day--millions of people are en- Joying their daily labours, thanks to the "little daily dose" of Kruschen. to | of every | Mrs. A. | Miss | (Mrs. W. E. Ramsay (Allie ZT pm core E==3 Tor EDO TSTITIN | : DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS _ ly to, spent the holiday at her home here. Miss J. White White, Prospect, visitors with their Gordon Corner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. W. Bright, Jr., Bldck-Hare nuptials on Wednesday. A few from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. 'Pereman in Columbus on Wednesday. A number from here attended the fairs held at Uxbridge and | Brooklin, May 25th. The ladies' softball team played at Brooklin and were defeated although Rag- | lan did not request to stpp the | game at the fifth innings. Rag- | lan has one thing to boast about | and that is that all who played in the team are Raglan girls. and Mr. A. were recent sister, Mrs. Bright and | attended the in Oshawa | ter the meeting. | | awa, 7. OF ROPE TYING GIVEN BY SCOUTS | Brooklin Boy Scouts Visit| Kedron Sunday School Beatrice Mount joy, Correspondent Kedron, May 27.--Mr, Agar and his troop of Boy Scouts, of Brook- lin, visited our 8.8. on Friday evening when they gave an outline of their meeting and demonsta- tions of rope tying and signalling. The Kedron girls served candy af- Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I | Crossman for the holiday. Mr. Marks and Miss Dorothy Al- lin, Toronto, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. . Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lee, Mr. Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs, A, R. Scott and family were entertained to tea Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee. The Women's Association will hold their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Everett Mountroy oh Wednesday afternoon, June 3. Keep in mind the anniversary services at Kedron on Sunday. June 21, and the tea and concert on Tuesday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs Chas, Werry, Osh- visited with Mr, and Mrs. H. | I'. Werry. OEAGRAVE LADY'S SISTER KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT McKnight) Fatally In- jured Near Los Angeles (Mirs. 1. Scott, Correspondent) Seagrave, May 27.--Mrs. W. E. Ramsay, "formerly Allie "Mec- Knight," of Madoc and New Lis- keard, was instantly killed near Los Angeles on Sunday last, when the motor car she was in with her husband and two children collided with a street car. Mr. Ramsay and children are suffer- ing from injuries, and were rush- ed to the hospital where they are doing as well as can he expected. There are left to mourn six sis- ters and three brothers The late Mrs. Ramsay is a sister of Mrs. L. Scott, Seagrave, services on Sun- Owing to anniversary at Zion United Church day, our evening service wag withdrawn. Sunday School in the morning was fairly well at- tended, Young People's League on Tuesday evening was largery ate tended, when a social time was spent in closing a successfu! win- ter's work, and will open again in the fall. Those who took part in the programe are deserving of congratulations on the success of their efforts, so far as the pres- entations of the performance, Mock Wedding, is concerned, every member doing remarkably well. . Rev. Mr. Green condncted the opening devotional exer~ices, with the president, Mrs. B, Dow- son in the chair. The topic, "What Makes a Good Citizen," by Mr. Eric Mills, was much ap- preciated. Various other num- bers were enjoyed, At the close lunch was served. Empire Day was fittingly ob- served at the Public Schau] on Friday afternoon, a short pro- gram was enjoyed by the pupils of the school. The following are among those who spent the week-end and holi- day with relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. I. Skarrett and son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Orville and family, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs, F. Billingham and fam- ily, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W,. Pridham and son, Toronto; Vera Tanner, Toronto: Geo. Bowden, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tap- ping and son, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Frise and daughter, Tor- onto; Mrs. A, Frise, Little Brit- ain; Dorothy Orchard, Stouff- ville; Alma Frise, Gambridge; Una Sleep, Pleasant Point; Mr. and Mrs, H. Couch, Oshawa; Miss Bennett, Toronto, A numper attended the : ani versary services at Zion on {une day. A large number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Thos. Pereman, Columbus, on Wednesday. Mr, 8. Conlin and Miss Marguer- ite Conlin attended Uxbridge fair on Monday. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooking, of Brooklin, on the death of their eldest daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 3rooking were both TYesidents of Kedron before their marriage. Mrs. S. Conlin and Miss Kath- leen Conlin were in Port Hope for the holiday. Miss Marguerite Conlin spent a couple of days with. her sister, Mrs. ¥. M. Love, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders and Dr. Lloyd Saunders, Toronto, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, C. H Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family and Mrs, Sorel, St. Catharines were holiday guests of Mr, and Mrs: S. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Batty, Osh- awa, recently visited their daugh. ter, Mrs. H. F. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Davis and children, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cole and family, Sunday evening, Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, was at her home here for the week-end and holiday. A number from here attended the fair at Brooklin on Monday. Misses Mildred Cole, Orono, and Marie Cole, Tamworth were at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Cole for the holiday. : Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Werry, Miss- es Bernice and Wilma Werry and Olive Luke visited with relatives at Enniskillen on Sunday and at- tended anniversary services there. Mrs. Sadler, of St. Catharines, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 8. Jewell. Mr. George Skinner, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Young and son of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke." Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Lee Donald and Joan, of Arnprior, and Mr. Frank Lee, Ottawa, spent the Allen highly Our Reg. $10.00 i i Wave at .. Our Reg. $7.50 $ 4.00 Wave at.. 4 Our permanent leaves your hair with a soft beautiful deep wave with ringlett curly ends. Mrs. Beatrice Stacey Auld, late of Montreal, where she has won high honors for hair dressing in that city and was managing one of the largest Beauty Parlors, has just taken over the Betty Lou Permane ent, Wave Shoppe which she will manage and operate. Mr. recommends her to all his customers and re- quests that they still continue their patronage. BettyLou Beauty Parlors 86 SIMCOE ST. NORTH. PHONE 2968 Betty ™ Special Permanent Wave Where you get satisfaction GUARANTEED week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee. Mrand Mrs. W. Lena and Mess Lorne wedding anniversary of Mr. F. | Mrs. H. Hill, day evening N. Hoskin, Miss and Frank Hoskin attended the golden and children visited on Mr. Ebenezer. Tyrone, on Wednes- last. and Mrs. H. N. Hoskin and Monday with Delbert Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs, tempt the children's appetites when they tire of the usual glass of milk, serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They'll love milk then! A helpful idea for "CORN FLAKES The world's most popular ready-to-eat cereal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. ' i99° GE Month-End Shoe Specials Men's Oxfords $2.95 with rubber or clicker heels Men's Oxfords and Sport Shoes $3.65 with leather or yubber soles. Sizes 54 to 11. Boys' Oxfords $1.95 $2.35 $2.95 Men's Work Boots $2.50 with leather or Panco soles, Sizes 6 to 10. BOYS' SPORT SHOES Brown leather with no-mar Panco soles. $165 $1.85 See Window Display 18 TILLIE THE TOILER Gireat Britain reserved.