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/ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 193f | Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are invited to sub- and 1 ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hal ing, King Street East. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, of this city, represented the Ontario Home and Schoot Council, of which she is mit social send Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Marrin, of Oshawa, spent last weekend at their Crowe Lake Cottage. Mr. T. W. Pinner, of Oshawa, is visiting friends at Cordova, Ontario. "Miss Edith Higgins, of Oshawa, has been the guest for the past week of Misses: Nina and Clara Stoliker, of Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Shaver, of Oshawa, were in Little Britain at- tending the funeral of the late Mrs. Wickett last week, . Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinney and Mr, and Mrs, R. MacFarlane and Miss Helen MacFarlane, of Mel- rose, were in Oshawa last week. . . Mrs. M. M. Hood of this city, will be in Toronto this week to attend the affairs in honor of Lady Jellicoe. \d Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Luke, Divi- sion Street, spent the weel-end in Simcoe, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. . McKinnon, of Bruge Street, were in Toronto with friends on Sunday. LJ * * Mrs. J. J. Callaghan and fam- ily returned to town last even- ing from Presgu'lle, where they have been spending the summer months. - * * Mrs. S. Ward is leaving to-mor- row evening for Montreal, and will sail for England on Wednesday morning. She will spend a two months vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Merridith Mof- fatt, of Oshawa, who have been camping at Balsam Lake for the past two weeks have returned to their home in the city. LJ * LJ Mrs. Paul Crossley, of Cincin- nati, is in town for a few days and is staying with her mother, Mrs. Nina Smith, Simcoe Street North. . * Ld Miss Georgina Stone and Miss Lean Donaldson, of Westmount, Montreal, were guests of their 'uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bell, Simcoe Street North, . over the week-end. - . L * Mrs. C. W. Carr, Simcoe Street North, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Fraser, of Kingston. ss & ° Mr, and Mrs, 8. Clarke, Alice Street, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hard- aker and daughter Wanda are motoring to Nova Scotig. They éxpect to be out of town two weeks. * * . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hahn, Miss Alma Hahn and Mr. Alvin Hahn, of Napoleon, Ohio, and Mr. Fred Hipp, a theological student at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, attended the dedication of Grace Lutheran Church here yesterday. They are the guests of Rev, and Mrs. A. C. Hahn, 154 Albert street. LJ LJ LJ - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawle: and daughter Queeney and Son, Jimmie, of Brantford have returned to their home after spending three weeks visiting Mr. Hawley's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawley, 643 Brassy Street, Mrs. Jas. McBrien and Miss Tean McBrien, of Alton, Ill, and Miss Annie King of Wolfville, N.S., ure Diamonds Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner WATSON'S i more resident, at the luncheon given on Saturday at the Canadian National Exhibition by the National Council of Women of Canada in honor of Countess Jellicoe. Announcement Mr, and Mrs. W, Mansfield wish to announce the marriage of their dgughter Ivy Florence, to Mr. Ar- dem E. Copeland, son of Mr A. Copeland, Oshawa. The marriage fook place in Whitby on June 23, 1931. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Jean Walker and Mr. Thomas Hele. FAILING SIGHT HALTS LACEMAKER For the past seven or eight years a parcel of very fine hand- made lace has been received from Buckingham, England, at the Wo- smen's Building of the Canadian National Exhibition. It was ai- ways beautifully packed, and dainty and fresh. Authorities un- did the folds of blue tissue to dis- cever an exquisite handkerchief of cluny or a set of dovlies in pillow lace, and sometimes the finest of handkerchief linen bor- dered with filmy thread laces. The maker and sender was Mrs. C. Stevenson, who lives in one of England's lace centres. When the letter and the entry form came this year there was a pote on the form which said: "I am now 76, and my eyesighi is failing. This year will be my last exhibit for the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. I have always enjoyed making lace and packing it for your Exhibition." Although Mrs. Stevenson has rever attended the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, she has always been regarded as an enthusiastic friend of the Exhibition, and the bkigh quality of her work made aer an unfailing prize-winner. WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By ANNETTE White lace accents add much to the charm of this smart day model of black crepe marocaia The arrangement of tha fulness of the skirt is quite unique. Flar- ing insets have been added to the front and the back, leaving the sides smartly slim and straight. It can also be made in chiffon prints or prin%ed chepe silk. Style No. 851 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 33, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires- 3% yards of 39.inch material with 3% yard of 35-inch contrasting. Tweed printed cre silk fs very lovely for general day occa- sions or for travel. Crepy plain or patterned wool- ens are also adaptable for this chic model. A For resort, make it with short sleeves of pastel or white crepe tub silk or shantung, Our large: Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for ajults and children. Also mod- etn embroidery and instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 15 cents. Price og PATTERN 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully. Address orders to: Editor, Oshawa. Pattern Oshawa Dally Times, "You ought to remember me," said the man. "One night, when you were going along the trenches I was asleep and you stepped on my stomach." "As it was dark at the time," said the General, "I do not see how you could expect me to see your face and remember it. I should me much likely to remember your voice , . ." i "Very likely," - replied the man. But you never gave me a chance. You put your other foot in my mouth" _ - --a--. -- Life-Saving Tests Kingston.--On Monday after- noon at three o'clock, the Royal Life Saving Society tests are be- ing held at the Kingston Yachi Clvb, while examinations of jum- fors for the Y. M. C. A. lHe- soving badges anc awards will be held also. The judging will be done by P. f. Brodkell of the Y. M. C. A, and Mr. Haggerty of the instructional sta¥ of the Royal Military College. Accidental Death Cornwall.---A coroner's jury at the court nouse here presided over by Dr. C. Hamilton, coroner, with J. G. Harxacgs, K.C., repre- gerting the Crowa and F. B. Brownridge, as foreman of the jury, inquired into the death of Ven. Archdeacon Charles O. Car- son, of Morrisburg, who died at the Cornwall general hospital on Aug. 20 as a result of injuries received in an automobile accid- ent, three miles east of Morris- burg, on the night of August 9. The jury returned a verdict of ac- cidental .death, attaching no blame to anyone. Man Unident'/>d Kingston. -- The unidentified msn who was struck by a Cana- dian National train near Napanee Tnursday afternoon is making good progress at the Kingston General Hospital. Every emort has been made to find out his name but so far nothicg definite has been learned. The injuries sustained by.the unfortunate man were a fractured leg, a fractured arw, a bruised foot aud head in- juries. He was brought to the hospital about three o'clock on Thursday and this morning his condition is reported as sasisfac- tory. Was Well Known Ottawa.--One of the oldest em- rloyees of the Mouey Order Branch of the Post Office De- partment, and an old and highly respected resident of Ottawa for many years, Thomas Joseph M. Ainsborough, died at his home, 626 Cumberland street after an illness of about one week. Mr. Alnsborough was in his 84th year, apd his passing is sincerely re- gretted by his many friends. Discuss Cold Storage Kingston.--The question of the establishmen jn Kingston of a cold storage plant was further discussed at a meeting of the Civic Industries committee ue.a on Thursday afternoon, when it was decided to have the chair- man, Ald. C. H. Reid, and any of the members of the committee eble to get away make a trip to Belleville, Picton, and Trenton, for the purpose of inspecting cold storage plants in these places, the expenses of the deputation be paid by the city. Successful Picnic EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS '| Several young men who have been work, which at first will consist mostly of rock-cutting and the clearing of right of way on sec- tions where the road is to be di- verted or curves straightened out, Blue Church W.I. Prescott.--An interesting meet- ing of the Blue Chureh Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. J. McLean with a good attendance. A paper on '"Neigh- torly Criticism," by Mrs. William Bradley proved interesting. The musical contest conducted by Mrs. McLean was successful and Lhe winners were Mrs. William Brad- ley and Mrs. E. P. Keeler. Fol- lowing the meeting refreshments were served and a short time spent socially. Form Lacrosse Club Brockville.--With the hope of forming a league between teuwns representing Iroqueis, Cardinal, Spencerville, Prescott and pas- gibly Smiths Falls, Perth and Gananoque, the Brockville BRox- Lacrosse Club was organized last night at a meeting of enthusiasts. practicing the game for sume time were present and expressed their willingness to try for places on the Brockville team to be or- ganized with head-quarters in the Arena. Died in Waiting Room Pembroke.--William Blaedow, aged §0 years, who came to Pem- Lroke with his family two years ago from Killaloe, was found dead in the public waiting room of the C.P.R. station. After the 3.18 train passed, the night operator noticed the man in a crumpled poeition, and, finding that he was dead, called the police, who had the body removed to a local un- dertaking parlor. Church Re-decorated Camden East.--The Presbyter- fan Church has been undergoing considerable repairing the past few days and the interior has been repainted and redecorated. Plans are being made to hold the | anniversary services in the near future, and it is expected that Rev. A. G. Cameron of th Church of the Redeemer, Deser onto, will be the special preacher for the occasion. Plan Big Fair Lansdowne.--Lansdowne Fa set up a new record last year hu indications are that the fair this year will even surpass that hig! mark. Many new members have jeined the Agricultural Society und there is promise of exception- ally fine exhibits. The junior farmer class is to he much im- proved and enlarged. Theres will | be trials of speed and many | amusement features. When the plumber entered the Prescott.--More than 185 tea- chers, scholars and friends of the | Sunday school of Si John's | United Church, Cardinalmattend. | od the picnic recently held at | St. Lawrence Park, Brockville. Weather conditions were 'ideal | #nd a program of sports was siuc- cessfully carried out during the afternoon. Return to Chapeau Pembroke. -- W. J. Fleming, his two children and his mother, Mrs. Lee, of Chapeau, were brought to the General Hospital | bere on Thursday afternoon, three of them suffering from sov- ere cuts received in a motor col- ilfrion near Campbell's Say when they were en route to Ottawa. They were brought from Camp- bell's Bay by Rev. W. L. Murray aud after their wounds had teen attended to were able to return to their home at Chapeau. Gift for Church Charleston.--Mrs. M. H. Han- son, who is at present in France Las recently given to the Han- | son Memorjal Church a very beautiful communion set, a bap- tismal font, and a communion table, sent from France. The gifts are inscribed and are in memory of her deceased sisters. The church has recently been wired and Mrs. Hanson is also making the gift of the electric fixtures. Mrs. Hanson who ttiil owns a fine cottage at the lake, repent her summers here until the death of her husband the late W. H. Hanson and son the late W. L. Hanson. To Employ 8,000 Men Pembroke. -- It is understood about 3,000 men will be employ- ed in the groups to be engaged at construction work on the section of the trans-Canada highway be- tween Pembroke and Callander, | promptly {"'Ere", he said, dining room of a very opulent lady, | she rang the bell and ostentatious! | instructed the maid to remove all | the plate and other valuables from | the sideboard. The plumber removed his watch and | chain, also his money, from his poc- | ket, and handed them to his mate. | "just take these | 'ome to my missus. This 'ouse ain't | safe." | THE POCKET KODAK In Smart Colors Makes | Snapshotting a Delight Four colors to choose from. Suitable for grown ups as well as the children. No. 1 takes 2% x 33. No. which is expected to commence within the next week. Local fore- men will be in charge of the 1A takes 234 x 43%. Get one now for the holiday, I' KARN'S DRUG STORE Next P.O. Phone 78 SPECIAL FORD MODELS DISPLAYED WE 2 X NEW SERIES OF SPECIAD FORD BODY TYPES, made excep- tionally attractive by the use of smart extra equipment, is now being dis- Played throughout Canada. These models feature such special equipment as spare wheels and metal tire covers in front fender wells, radiator grills, cowl lamps, .dome lights and Tne racks which give them an added air of distinction. Illustrated are: (1) Ford special town sedan; (2) Ford special Coupe; (3) Ford special Tudor. All three have the radiator grills, cowl lamps, dome lights, spare wheel and tire cover in left fender well and trunk racks, while the special town sedan also has a radiator ornament and a second spare wheel and tire cover in a right fender well, as well as an additional tall and stop light. : necessary type of service. PLANS CHANGED Toronto, Ont.-- (By the Cana- dian Press)--In the general lay out of the plans for the new Wo- man's College Hospital the main eutrance of this new $600,000 building will face Elizauath St. instead of Grosvenor St. as ace cording to original plans. The building will be only the first unit tc be added to later, but will con tain everything necessary for a complete hospital. A MUSIC MISSIONARY Toronto.--Miss Isabel Taylor, A. T.C.M., of Orillia, Ont, who hag been appointed to missionary work in North Formosa, under the auspices of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada will sail on Aug. 29. Miss Taylor is going as a missionary music teacher and will have charge of the musical education of the students in the Girls' School and Theological Col« lege, and otherwise assist in the musical education in the Tansui Mission. She wag dedicated ag a music missionary in the Presby- terian Church, in Orillia, and is the first to be appointed to this Her missionary training she acquired at the Presbyterian Deaconess' Training School in this city. During This Special Will flow to Dominion Stores' Customers WEEK of SALES These Special Values are effective all this week. ALL THIS WEEK COMFORT SOAP 10. REDUCTION on all blends of Dominion Stores TEAS PEAS = CORN = Tomatoes w~ Bayside Choice Quality except that retailing at 8 lbs. $1. RED PACKAGE ... 295. RICHMELLO COFFEE Reg. 43¢ Lb. DOMINO RICHMELLO . GOLDEN TIP . Biscuits Dundas Mixed A Delightful Assortment lbs. Cooking Onions 10 Ib. 19¢ Grape Fruit 4 for 25¢ Tomatoes 11 qt. bskt. 15¢ Our Delivery Truck Is at Your Service Phone 2956 or 1572 and have these wonder- ful priced values delivered free of charge. PORK RIBS SMOKED WEINERS MAYFIELD SAUSAGE Ib. 15¢ SPRING LAMB MAYFIELD BACON 2 1b. 19¢ ib. 15¢ ib. 1b. 18¢ 25¢ Shoulder Ch Free Delivery --~ Phone 2956 PURE JAM Large Jar New Pack Raspberry, Strawberry, or Black Currant 33 Where Quality Counts DOMINION STORES, LTD. Managed and operated exclusively by Canadians. Canada's Largest Retail Grocers TILLIE THE TOLLER FACE SEEMS | TRYING To MARE 8 MONDAY BLUER WHAT'S WRONG, MAC? YOUR BLUE MASSIVE | HATE TO SEE YOUR HIDING BEHIND A FROWA I CANT THINK OF ANYTHING To LAUGH AT ¥ INTELLECT ECOAND YOU'RE A DEAR TO PHONE THIS EARLY. LUNCH? --\WELL, | MIGHT-- PLEASE HOLD THE LINE FOR SEVEA-EIGHTHS OF ) 7 } BREAK OUR You MIND IF MAC. DO Yo AL FOR LUNCH TODAY?