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" THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1931 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home and the Community Social and Personal Readers are vied to sub- mit pers items for publication in this column. Kindly send or phone them to The Times office, Phone 85 or after office hours to Miss. Lois Mundy, Phone 312. & Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kerby, of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, were in town yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of the late George Hezzelwood. . . - * Mrs. C. O. Miller poured tea yesterday afternoon at the Osh- awa Golf Club after the regular Tuesday afternoon medaj round for the lady members of the club. * - The Oshawa Golf Club is hold- ing its annual fall dance at the Club house on fHaturday evening of this week. J] LJ LJ Mrs. Hutchinson, of Oshawa, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. H. Arkett, of Bloomfield, Ontario. - * Mr. C. Larmer, of Oshawa, visited his aunt, Mrs. R. Dawson, of Bailieboro, on Saturday. Ld . . Mr, Westlake, of Trenton, who has been in town visiting his son, Mr. Floyd Westlake, of Festubert Street returned home a few days ago. Ld * - Mr. and Mrs. Colin and fam- ily, of Hampton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright, Ver- dun Road, recently. . * - * Mr, Duncan Connell, of this city, spent a few days last week in Toronto. * ss Mr. O. R, Burns, C.P.R. agent "of London, Ontario, was in the city yesterday to attend the fun- eral of the late George W. Hez- zelwood. WATSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR Marcel, Permanent and Finger Waves. Phone 8653. 5 Celina St. | WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Annezelle Worthington Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern Ready for school! Well I guess! It's so thoroughly smart and typi- cally French. The front panel ex- tends into the circular skirt at the front and makes it very easy to fashion. Isn't the neckline smart with turn-over collar and bow tie? A fine striped woolen tweed effect in rich brown made the original. The pockets, belt and sleeve cuffs were vivid red woolen. The tie in crepe de chene matched the plain red woolen, The collar of white pique was made detachable so as to be readily laundered, Style No. 3311 may be had in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, Size 8 requires 134 yard 54-inch with 34 yard 27-inch for collar and 34 yard 35-inch for constrasting. Wool jersey, rayon uecked wool in Daring Thief "Raids Warehouse Daylight Finger Print In Detroit some months ago a e pac the corner he saw an express delivery truck standing idle. It lunch hour and ne was hp Ho ; into theweat = drove te the clothing warehouse. ining express book rok iy HIE Caught Him stolen and drove away--with several hundred dollars worth of clothing. So daring was the theft that he . wight never have been traced but ex- found a finger print on the same esd kh Ls in the ture ox book. It vey to be that of a well . Throwing out their e police soon caught him. nt was the means of jail for a long term, Food--Danger! Onos y Lifeb: will BO od or i world over use it for this splendid Al hel on And Mijdwey EE Its 8 blend of two delightful palm oils and its abundant, lather pen ly into the pores of your skin, 6 glow with health. Protection against * Odours There is ne ume in Lifebuoy, ip sel at of eos af uf i puifin tnd protect, A bath with for di 1d by y Why aot uses step many advan ou i Siwas on the basin and for the bath Lat everyone in your home snjo ay a Ir a SIR Ju Se some on han 2 even fail. Heal Lifebuo Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto Y th Soap - A Luxury Soap Plus a Germicide voile, wool challis, linen, cotton broadcloth prints and tweed-like cotton are smart, Don't envy the woman who dres ses well and keeps her children well dressed. Just send for your copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. : It shows the best styles of the coming season, And you may ou- tain our Pattern at cost price of any style shown, The Pattern is most economical in material requiremests It enables you to wear thc new frocks at little expense--two frocks for the price of one. You will save $10 in spending 15 cents for this book. So it would pay you to send for your copy a.v. Address Fashion Department, Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred). Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents, Address orders to: Pattern Edi- tor, Oshawa Daily Times, Oshawa. Ne. 3311, Size ......... a. [YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE MEETING King St. League Hears In- teresting Events of Sum- mer Camp The initial meeting of the King St. United Young Peopla's Fall programs was held Monday evening, in charge of the Couch- iching Summer School delegatce, assisted by other members o! the League. It opened with a sing song led by Lloyd Whiting, The worship service centred around the dramatization of the Bible story of Samuel, which had Leen part of the study course in story dramatization at Camp Cou- chiching. Miss Kathleen Warbur- ten interpreted the character of the boy "Samuel" in a very orig- inal manner. The scripture les- sun was read by Gladys Ok2; ar. ter the story' picture, Violet Clarke sang 'Hushed Was the Evening Hymn," which assisted greatly in presenting the theme of the worship service; and Reta Brown led in prayer. The president, Bert Wood, conducted the business portion nf the meeting, and extended a hearty welcome to all present, The remainder of the evening's program took the form of a Camp Fire service. Stories were told by Marion Blewett and Madeline Tooley. "Trudie" Gomme gave a activities and {ineidents of this year's Camp, and Al. Horton told of his impressions of Camp Cou- chiching, in verse, which took everybody by storm, and caused a great deal of merriment. The League was certainly doubly sur. prised to hear that this young gentleman was leaving the city, "AL" will be missed greatly, and he received the very best wishes trom everyone presnt for the best of good fortune in his next place of abode. lda Comrie, another member of the League, was extended hest wishes for succes in her enter- prise to become a dental nurse a period of time. Game were enjoyed, lunch was gerved, and the meeting closing with the singing of "Taps." Women's Organizations CHRIST CHURCH WOMEN'S AUXILIARY On 'Tuesday afternoon' the members of Christ Church W. A. held the first meeting of the society since June. Rev. R. B. Patterson was present and open- ed the meeting with a short ser- vice. His address to the ladies held words of welcome and en- couragement for the coming sea- son, The husiness session was conducted by Mrs. R. B, Patter- son, president of the Auxiliary and many activities were planned for the coming months, The an- niversary supper is to be held on Thursday, October 8th. The Lit- tle Helpers' party is to be on Tuesday, October 13th, and the big event for which al¥ members are earnestly working is the sale of work to take place on Novem- ber 20th. At the conclusion of this meet- ing tea was served. No wonder magazine advertising fell off. They couldn't find any more celebrities to write tes{imon- jals.--Los Angeles Times. full and interesting report on the | a3 she too, is 'eaving Oslawa for | B.B.C. REOPENS FOR FALL TERM Three New Teachers Are Added to the School Staff Bishop Bethune College re- opened yesterday, and a number of new pupils arrived at the school along with many who have formerly attended. The day pup- ils, most of whom reside in Osh- awa returned to school this morning. \ Several changes .+have ' been ; made in the teaching staff of the coMege. Miss Alice Roper who had been gymnastics and games mistress for seven years left at the end of the last term and has taken a position in a large school near Liverpool, England, Miss Mayhew, who taught History and English, for four years has gone to take up a similar post in Cairo, and Miss Doris Ainley after three years successful work as senior music mistress has re- turned to resume her studies in England and on the Continent. Miss Violet Murphey who under took part of the science and Chemistry requirements of the school last year has gone to Ann Arbour University for a post graduate course. in dietitics, Among the new teachers to the school is Miss Alice Hawthorne who holds the diploma «cf the Liverpool Physical Training College, She will take care of the physical development at B.B.C. Miss Joan Carington, a pupil of Dr. York Trotter, London Acad- emy of Music will replace Miss Ainley and Miss Sylvia McDonall, Nationa] Koebel Union will have charge of the juniors. |. W. HEZZELWOOD WILKIE'S:, ' love-Dhit SHOES MADE IN CANADA P l ) , (Ve new fe to Brant «". Such utter comfort and feot- ease as you have never before enjoyed are yours from the moment you wear these smart , shoes. They correct minor foot "ailments ard give an appear- ance of slimness and grace to the feet. we can fit any foot. Note the , range of widths and sizes. Then come in and try on a pair... even if it is not your intention to purchase immediately. The ideal shoes for nurses and those who have to he on their feet a lot Yunis SHOES v $7 WIDTHS "7 SIZES AAAtOEE Sy LY [to] Br Are Sold f| This is a Christian home, and we + passing of Mr, Hezzelwood. "But HUNDREDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO (Continued from page 1) assistant pastor of Simcoe Street Church, while Rev, Mr. Perry and Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Tu- ronto Centre Presbytery, were al. $0 present, Following the recital of the ap- prepriate hymn "Thy will be Dcne" by Rev. Mr. Harston, a simple prayer was offered by the Iiev, Dr, Hincke, and the Rev. J. £. Wilson read the scripture les- son. Rev. Dr. Armstrong, mini- ster of Trinity United Churck, Toronto, then spoke briefly, bringing a message of sympathy aud consolation from the Toronto Centre Presbytery, which has been in session in Toronto earlier in the day. Resolution of Sympathy "There is a strong bond," said Dr, Armstrong, "which links us together, - The world is insepar- ubly linked together, so that no ore part can be touched with joy or sorrow without other parts being affected, We are here to- day representing the Toronto Cen tre Presbytery and the Trinity United Church of Toronto. Ata riceting of the Toronto Centre Presbytery, which concluded at nocn -today, a resolution was unanimously passed expressing our sympathy to the bereaved ones here, and which we all feit in the loss of our brother. We | have come here today, fain to bring some comfort to the sor- rowing ones in this time of great sorrow and shadow, The name of Hezzelwood is known 'because of the position of love and re- | spuct which has been given to. a | great number of people of that | hume, and these things are as. sociated with our brother who { has gone, not only to us, hut to | thousands of your people here. | "We might ask why one so young has been taken away, while others are left to old age | and decrepitude in many cases. representing Christian | iaeals. * God makes no mistakes, | and all is' well because God is i ied, We bring you sympathy, ' not for him who is gone, because be is away from pain and suffer- inz. But here is a company of people and a profusion of flow- ers, trying to say something to comfort the sorrowing ones, and to express their tribute of affec- ticn. I commend the widow and tlie sons; the hrothérs and sisters, to Him who gave the promise, "T will not leave you comfort- less." come Rev, John Garbutt Rev. Mr. Garbutt, who wus ! formerly closely associated with Mr. Hezzelwood as minister of Simcoe Street United Church, | preached the furneral sermon, and gave a feeling message of sympathy to the bereaved family, Saying that he had seldom had a more difficult task imposed upon lim, hecause of his own feeling cf personal loss, Mr. Garbutt commented on the shock which had come to all by the sudden we have" he said, 'To prepare ourselves for the inexpected com- ing of the Lord at any time, We are reminded so many times that we are living momentarily, and do not know what the next mo- ment will bring, so we are exhor- fed to be ready for whatever may come," Character Expressed Seeking for words which might express the character of Mr. Hez. zelwood, said Mr. Garbutt, he had chosen the following words from tke book of Micah; "He hath showed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do jugtly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." "These come nearest," said the sneaker, 'to the life which he lived. He was a man who was greatly beloved, understanding Isaman life n great measure and resting on the direction which (iod gave to him, and in many ways recognizing the legdership and power of God in his life. One of his greatest characteristics was his surprising integrity, Although he was cut down at the early age of 62, his was a full life, the life of a man dealing in large affairs and with a responsible ppsition in the concern in which He was THE GLITTERING STRAPS Favor is being shown the strap decolletage, the straps rather wide and arranged in vartical handling, extending from the shoulders to a built-up walstline, thus giving a very open look at the back. These straps ave often in rhinestones, or other gutter. ing trimmings. At Last - Something Entirely New in Corsets | "Nu-Back" Foundation GARMENTS A Corset so skillfully designed that it will not slip when you sit, stand or bend over. They adjust themselves to every position of the body without any strain upon the The patent "jointed" back moves with your body while the lower section "stays put." hose supports. In Rayon Brocade with swami silk top and knitted elastic hip sections. Models for medium and stout figures have inner belt. Moderately priced at $3.95 to $6.95. employed. He was a man always ready to do what was just and right, and to keep the balance even, This is evidence of his real character, which I discovered years ago when first I became ac- quainted with him, Loved Mercy "He loved mercy. I am sure that even those who were only slightly acquainted with him rea- lized that this was the mainspring of his life. I have a memory of the ready and constant help which he gave whenever the need arose, He had a wondrous heart of compassion, and I never ap- plied to him for help in need, sickness or distress and was re- fuged, He not only gave gener- cusly, but his regard and sym- pathy for those in need were an inspiration to me, "Another of his clearly defined characteristics was that he walk- ed humbly with God. He never had much to say about religivm, but his testimony was in his life, and his humility before God was manifest. I knew him to be a true believer in God, day by day giving himself to the things he believed right, and I feel today that while we stand in the pres. cence of death, we stand also in thea prescence of life. We urn not in despair, and while the loss to his family and friends cannot be estimated, I leave with them a word of hope and courage, As he followed God humbly, strove to do justly and to love mercy, 80 may these characteristics ve curs, When the night comes, there will be no difference to him, for he is safe in the everlasting arms, We should think of the reception which he had when we lost 'him, and he entered into light, and thank God for his life. May God bring to us all the com- fort and support which we need today." ' The pronouncing of the bene: diction by the Rev. E. Harston brought the service to a close. - Hundreds Passed By Following the service, hun- dreds of citizens passed by the bier to gaze for the last time on the features of Mr, Hezzelwood, so peaceful and natural in death. Almost the entire membership of the Rotary Club, the mayor and members of the city council, and civic officials, representatives of the other service clubs and of sporting organizations," and his fellow-workers in the General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited, were numbered among those who paid this last tribute of love and res- pect. The Rotary Club members acted as flower-bearers, and lined the walk from the house to tke furneral carriage while the eask- et was carried between their ranks. Then the solemn cortege passed through the streets, past the hundreds of sorrowing citi- zens, out to the Union cemetary, where they were committed to Mother Earth with the last sol. cmn words of commitment pro- nounced by Mr. Harston, The pall-bearers were W. E. Davis, W. A, Coad, Fred Bailes, Roeland Moffat, and John H. Bea~ ton, of Oshawa, and John ¥raser, of Toronto, while R. 8. McLaugh- lin, president of the General Mo- tors of Canada, Limited and George W. McLaughlin officiated as honorary pall-bearers. Thus passed on to his rest one of God's own gentlemen, loved in life, mourned in death, and leaving behind him a memory sweet and fragrant to inspire those who will' come behind, Among those who were pres ent at the fumeral from outside the city were the following: Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Runnells, Port Huron, Mich.; Mr, and Mra, Walter Shaw, Mrs, Newton Lau= der, Mrs. McWatters, Mrs, (Dr.)] Oille, Dr, Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Roy D. Ker by, Mr, and Mrs, John Frasers Mr. and Mrs, Walter Washington, Mr. Hugh Paterson, Dr, and, Mrs, R. R. Graham, Rev, Mr, Perry, Rev. Mr. Robinson, Rev. Dr. Hincks, Rev, Dr. Armstrong, all of Toronto; Col. F, H. Deacon, Unionville; Col. W. F. Eaton, Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs, Clit« ford Jackson, Guelph, PERRIN KID GLOVES LAMBLE' Diamonds | Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner. TILLIE TH 1g LV CANT © "TH NG -- Sewn Orem Broun 4 WELL, "To EER EVE NE WH WOR ne TOME fs By Russ Westove Y S08 |S W& MOTHER y iit 4 OES Vici SAH CURE a GUS f » NE, SO HERE'S RATERS BUSY ONTIL FIVE ocLack) # FREDDIE - HALF Houm "ON, GOW! WNWENVE BEEN TALKING FOr A and Mrs, Norman 7S