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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931 4 PAGE NINE. Interesting News From Times' District Correspondents A WOMEN'S GROUPS MET AT TYRONE Address on Legislation Is Delivered by Rev. A. M. Wootton ((Mrs. Wesley H. Taylor, Core réspondent) Tyrone, Nov. 25,--The Wo- men's Institute and Ladies' Ald met at the hehe 2 ies, oy Clemen's oO: ednesday, ' 38th at 2 ne: Mrs. Harold Skin- ner, President, opened the meet- ing after the business was trans- acted, The following programme was given: plano duet by Mrs. Howard Brent and Miss Mae Brent. Readings by Miss Eva Collocutt and Miss Lorna Hoop- er. A vocal solo by Mrs, Lorne Phare was much enjoyed follow- ed by an address on "Legislation" by Rev. A. M, Wootton. Roll call was answered by candy recipes. A social half hour was then en- joyed when apples and candy was served. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary So- ciety was held in the Sunday Schaol room with Mrs, A. W. Clemens, president, in the chair. After the business session Mrs, J. C. Dudley's group gave the folowing program, -A very inter- estipg talk om the Stewardship of Prayer" was given by Mrs. H. Werry, Enniskillen, Mrs, Ormis- ton of Enniskillen sang a well rendered solo 'Bring ¥¢ All Youp Tithes Into the Storehouse', Mrs, W. Mller; Bethesda, gave a read- ing on the "Life of Kayawa'. Mrs, J. Dudley gave a temperance reading. It being the quarterly tea lunch was served. On Sunday morning Rev, A. M. Wootton preachéd an excellent sermon, On Sunday evening the choir took charge of the service, Mrs. Russell Wright gave an excel- lent paper on the "Passion Play" which she attended in Toronto recently, Those who were unable to gee the 'Passion Play" got a splendid picture from it by Mrs. Wright's descriptive , paper and those who did not hear Mrs, Wright's paper certainly missed a treat, The Male Quartette of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, fav. ored with several selections which were very much appreel- ated and enjoyed. Vocal music by Mrs, Lorne Phare, Also duet music by Mrs, G. Phare and Mrs. Lorne Phare, The choir also sang very nicely, Beveral from here attended the Teachers' Training Classes held in TBowmanville last week, Mr. Fred Brooks end bride, Rosedale The Famous "Brand PORK SAUSAGE Made from the finest cuts of hogs \ --hams, shoulders and loins--us- ing the whole hog. Ask Your Local Grocer ORONO Manufactured by Rosedale Packing Company PHONE 9r1 Cobourg, spent a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Brooks. Mr. Wallace Miller has return- ed from a successful hunting trip | fn Northern Ontario. Miss Aura Rundle, IN, Bowmanville Hospital, spent Sun- day with Mrs. Russell Wright, Mr. Robert Jewell, Misses Min- nie and Ida Jewell, Oshawa, re- centy visited at Mr. Albert Haw- key's. Miss Jean Pollock spent the week-end with friends at Raglan, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Woodley attended the 'Passion Play" at Peterborough, and visited Mrs, Thomas Woodley, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Rose have returned to their home in Kes- wick after spending a week with her' daughters, Mrs, W, F, Park and Mrs. Harold Burgess, Several from here attended the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, Mrs. Norman Woodley is in To- ronto this week attending the Women's Institute Convention. Mr, Wm, Cole, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Nettleton -and Reba, To- ronto, Mr, and Mrs, J, A, Cole- man, Miss Lois and Master Bill, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Goodman, Miss Ruth and Master Lorne, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. J. Church and Glenna, Peter- borough, were recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Goo®man, Mrs, L, J. Goodman has received several greetings and melodies over the radio, We are glad to report Mrs, Goodman able to be up for a short time each day after her recent {liness, Migs Elva Virtue, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Laura Virtue, On Wednesday evening Messrs, Lloyd Alldread and Sidney Smith entertained a number of friends at a party in the Community Hall, (Miss L, Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Neov., 25, -- Our Young People's Leéague enjoyed 4 very pleasant evening with the W. A. DEWLAND LTD. Next Door to Woolworth's , 18%; King St. West * Weldrest The finest values offered" in any Silk Hose are to be found. in the Weldrest range, pure silk full fashioned Chiffon Hose with dull finish. Also a very fine texture of Service Weight to be had. At one price 98¢ pair - Hosiery Pure Silk Grenadine .. reanass eres SHS Heavy Service Weight esse eve ses ss $1,800 Silk Silk and Wool Hose $1.00 Penman's finest achievement in a winter weight Hose of pure wool plated with silk. A fine appearing Hose with the win- ter warmth colors of Rifle, Black, Nude, Evenglow, Turf .Tan, $1.00 wn, green, navy, wine, sses that sell Of all wool J in one and two piece styles. Also of of sll Weal Crepe in the Fall's best shades of ve, black, Sizes 14 to 38. regularly to $7.95, ONE PRICE LOT DRESS! $3.98 "Silk Dresses - Selling at $7.95 50 Dresses in the assortment at one price. Fresh from the manufacturer for this spec | ial event. Made from Pure Silk Cantons and Satin Faced Crepes in colors of Wine, Black, | Brown, Navy and Spanish Tile. : 'Now Selling $7.95 NOTICE - For the information of our customers, ; DEWLAND'S NEW STORE 18Y; KING STREET WEST Is not connected in any way with W., A. Dewland Limited, Simcoe Street | North, now in liquidation. 4 Fz CASHMERE an qu - 39¢ ality. Black or sand. HOSE of Watson's Silk and Wool VESTS or | BLOOMERS. Size 36 to 42 4 at "sn ve L EEE 9c 4 and fg ver 1 | 50 only FELT HATS. | Selling at PERT ERR -95¢ | Each Cane | PULLOVER SWEATERS lo Wey "se Extra Value in LADIES' COATS at oh $17.95 to $25.00 \ 28 | 4 | CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEF, -ne | Fleecelined CHAMOISETTE 'at the. home of Mr, and rs. society of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Monday night, and veport a splendid time, Mrs. J. R Bick, Misses N. Horn, Helen Knox, Lilian Jebson, Elinor Sykes, Mr. K, Caverley and Miss Cowker, contributed musical numbers to the program, while Mrs. Harold Ssiter, Misses Ruth Johns snd L. Horn and Mr. La- verne Clemens, presented the topic for the evening, dealing re- spectively with the Reading of Newspapers, Magaiznes and Locks, : Mr. J. H, Wilcox, is making an addition to the upper storey of his house, the work being in the Lands of Messrs. J. L. Johns and son. C. A. Johns, carpenters, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cryder- man, visited relatives in Toron- to, over the week-end. Mr. Frank Hastings, 0.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end with Lis parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, W. Hastings, Mr. snd Mrs. W. W. Horn, uecompanied by Miss L. Horn, visited at the home of their bro- ther, J. B. Horn, Peterborough, on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Goodman and danghter Louise, visited Toron- to relatives and attended the Roy- al Winter Fair, last week, Mr. L. TT. Pascoe, and dangh- ters, visited Toronto friends and attended the fair also, Mr, and Mrs. James Hewson, Mr, and Mr. Isaac Bulmer, Mr. and Mrs. BE. Doidge, and son Bil- fe, Mrs. G, Choate, Mrs, Luxton, Mrs, W. Lamermon, Mr, and Mrs, As E, Jennings and Mrs, Lambert, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Wil- bur, Toronto, attended the fun- era) of Elizabeth Doldge, Oshawa, formerly of Hampton, which was held in the church here on Mon- day afternoon, following a short service at her place of residence, Oshawa, interment being made fn Hampton Cemetery, Rev. Ernest Harston conducted the funeral services at the home in Oshawa, while Rev, J. R, Bick, tormer pastor of the Hampton Church, assisted him at the chureh service and at the grave- side, speaking very comfortingly. Mrs. K. sang in pleasing tones, "0 Know That God Is Love," The pall hearers were Mesers., James Hewson, Isaac Bulmer, Will Wilbur, Ray Wil- bur, Raymond Burns and Gilbert Adcock, She leaves to mourn her loss, one sister, Mrs, James Burns, and Mr. W. G. Doldge, both of Hampton, one sister, Mrs. Frank Wilbur, predeceased lier some years ago, She was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Doidge of Hampton, living for the most part of her life in this community, before moving to Oshawa. Her unusually kind, and pleasant personality, won fer her many warm hearted rlends, wherever her place of abode was, radiating an influence for good to all those who asnocls ated with her. Although her il} health hindered her attendance at Church the last few years, she did not forget her duties toward her Maker, through her many hours of suffering and previous to her demise, as long as consclous- ness permitted her to do so. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doidge, Mrs, Jas, Burns, Miss Florence Burns, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Adcock, Mrs. Sydney Kersey and Raymond Burns, attended the funera) ser- vice at the house at Oshawa, Mrs. John Bennett, Bowman ville, spent a few. days visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Horn and oth- relatives. °F Another of a number of No- vember showers came about sun. down on Tuesday afternoon. The unusual, very mild weather for this sbason of the year, has made some of the shrubs make one think, that the twb seasons, spring and fall, had changed places, as the buds are sprouting as they do in the spring. Even the dandelions are sending their golden crowns above the green leaves and grass, in odd places, and those whose gardens coul boast 'a pansy bed during the summer, are still able to pick generous bouquets of these frags rant blossoms. One is almost led to believe, with the Christe mas season about four weeks away, that we were being favors ed with a climate more like our friends to the south of us have, and that those, who, other winte ors, have steered their course 1 that direction, may in the eve of the continuation of the wea- ther up to recent date, be spared the expgnse of travelling to a warmer climate this year. RAGLAN NEWS (Miss Allic Avery, Correspondent) Raglan, Nov. 24. -- Mr. and® Mrs. N. Grose, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. Thompson. Miss Jean Thomp= son returned with them for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Tummonds, of Epsom, were Sunday guests of the former's brother, Mr. Karl 'funy monds. Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Grose, spent. Monday in Toronto, Miss Hazel and Mr. Frank Grose returned 'to their positions in Toronto af- ter spending the week-end with 'their parents here. { Mrs. George Wilson recently visited with her daughter, Mrs, D, Macken, in Port Perry, © Mp, and Mrs. Lander and son, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors m Bright, 3 Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson visited relatives in Myrtle on | "Sunday. + A number from here are ats tending the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, a Mr, J. Thompson, of Goderich tly yisited his cousin, Mr. ompson. © y iss Jean Pollock, of Tyrone, vas a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. W. Badcock. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Tummonds - have the sympathy of ter, is visiting with ber sister, Mrs. J. T. Evaps, Mount Carmel school are hold- ing thelr annual Christmas con- cert in the school on Friday ev- ening, December 18. Further particulars will be given later, Mr. Roy Brown has tbe cellar filled in and the ground all level- led over on the lot that he re- cently purchased from Mr, H, Coo! : Raglan school children are sell- ing tickets on a wicker tray and hasket in order to make enough money to buy a coal ofl stove to serve hot lunches this winter. F'veryone should try and help the children as this will be a benefit to those who have to carry and eat cold dinners in the winter, A number from here attenaed the funeral of the late Wm. Henry Wilson in Myrtle on Mon- day afternoon, Interment took place in the little cemetery west of Raglan. The bereaved ones, friends here, What 1s expected to be the lar- rest and fastest passenger ship a- float, under construction in Great Britain, will be driven by tur- bines generating 200,000 horse- Dower, Free-for-all in Belleville Belleville, Nov. 26--In an exhibi- tion game played in the Belleville arena last night, Marlboro juniors defeated Belleville juniors by a score .of 4 to 1, The Marlboros showed a decided superiority in nearly all departments, although the two teams were fairly evenly mat- ched in the first period. large crowd saw the game, and the un- employed will profit considerably by the gate recepits, The game opened slowly but liv- ened up towards the end and a free- tor-all took place at the finish, The players were still fighting while go- ine to their dressing rooms, The Dukes showed better con- dition but the locals will improve with nractice, Chambers, in goal fcr the locals, was good and had no chance on the goals scored against him, Sherry, on defence: McDonald, at centre, and Nickle, at centre, were the best for Belleville, while Shill and "Chet" Steele showed flashy hockey at times for the Dukes, Kit- chen and Stein were good on the defence, No scoring took place in the first frame and the locals scored first in the second period when Card took a pass from McDonald, Jackson got the first for the Dukes on a perfect pass from May, Gray scor- ed the second and Steele was re- s~onsible for the last two, one on a pass from Kitchen and the other on a lone effort, VIENNA LOSES OLD BRILLIANCE War Has Stripped Austrian Capital of Much of Its Glory Montreal.--~An Austrian busi- ness man, Carl Welissenberg, passing through the city, gave a sorry picture of the once brilliant Vienna, "Vienna lost her famed brilliance after the war," sald Mr. Welssenberg, "In 1922 the population was starving, and some of the best families were living in the magnificent houses without a crust of bread, reduce to the most desperate circum stances, Things Improved sitet that, but the city never regain its old brilliance 'githough it ig still a eity of beastifu) a Berlin is probably the only city in Europe to regain in full measures her pre-war social eminence and: has even outstripped Paris in the * brilliance of her night lite, After ™ the war Germany engaged In'age building on a large scale and Ber«<%= lin is now a city of ultra-moders="5 bufldings and apartment houses 5s furnished in the modern style, == Modern ideas, such as thelr culth?ss and health communities, have ats tracted smart crowds from the" other capitals and fashionablé resorts, until Berlin now has zreat tourist traffic than has" Paris." oy BROWN AND RED The browns of this: season go: well with the reds of this season, 4% One result is an evening outfit ofc bright red velvet in a dull finish: = This is worn with a hip lengthy coat of mink, Not only do the reds d and hrown contrast, but go do thes =" dull velvet and the smooth fume? The little coat, by the way, has very long sleeves, ' 9 fancy weaves, fancy Bizes 14 to 17. Sale Price LEATHER COATS $8.75 Men's Leather Coats for $5.05. Gens ine Cowhide, Windbreak- ers, Black or Chocolate shages, plush lined, with leather collar and cuffs and knitted bottom, Sizes 38 to 40, $5.95 Sale Price .. MEN'S WORK TROUSERS Reduced, The materials represent English Mol. skins, Herringbone Tweeds, all wool Chey. iots, Wool and Cotton Tweeds and Worsteds, Regular $1.50 98¢ $1.29 Regular $3.00 and $3.50 for . Seen Regular $2.( for .. pure wool and complete range of sizes. Sale Price, .... 500 MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS FOR 65¢ White Broadcloths, English Prints and Zepher materials in a host of new stripes, blues shades, whites, ete, Every shirt is guar. anteed fast color, are standard size and perfect in every way, and come in collar attached style. Hundreds to choose from. 65¢ 2 For $1.25 $24.50 OVERCOATS. Navy Blues in pure wool English Mel. tons, Chincillas and Whitneys, also dark grey Herringbone Twoeds, All perfectly tailored and riche ly satin lined in all the latest models $14.95 SIBERRY'S ANNIVERSARY SALE Offers Still Greater Bargains --~ Every Article Re- duced --~ Come and Compare --~ Shop Early for Best Choice. and plain fedora style, Salo price $1 MEN'S HAT $3.00 Men's Hats for $1.59, Fin. est grade wool felt hats in the popular snap brim welt edge or Beautifully lined in the newest popular styles, Sizes 65% to 7%. silk and most 7 to 10. Sale 59| $1.29 SOCKS Greatly Reduced for Quick Selling MEN'S $1.00 AND $1.25 SOCKS FOR 00¢ Rich colored checks, fancy pate erns and striped designs, In pure wool and cashmeres, In all the new and popular color effects. Great variety. All sizes. Sale Price oc MEN'S 53¢ AND 65¢ SOCKS FOR 35¢ Fancy checks and plain shades of high grade Silk and Wool Socks. Also pure wool ribbed socks in various heather shades and black, All sizes, Sale Price 3 pair for $1.00 35¢ $20.00 Men's Overcoats $9.95 Big burly Ulsters, all colors Sizes 40 to 46. and styles. Sale Price ~tatlored from all wool Sizes 88 to 44, Sale Price | $22.80 SUITS FOR $14.98 Men or young men who want values should see these Suits. Smartly Tweeds Worsteds in the popular Oxford grey stripes. Plain greys, fancy browns and mixed patterns ave all properly finish ed, and come in single breasted models, ..... $14.95 and Sale Price ,.... $35.00 2.PANT SUITS, $23.85 One and two Pant Suits--the cream of our best values, The materials rep. resent pure wool mavy blue serges, black or hlue worsted pin stripes, fancy stripes and cluster stripes, fancy pate terned tweeds, new brown worsteds, fancy Oxford greys and Oxford here vingbones in fact all the mew col and materials are included. AN high grade garments, properly tailored and well finished. Single or double byoasts ed models, Sizes 88 to 44. Ces $9.95 BOYS' Sale Price MEN'S GLOVES 500 Pair Men's $2.00 and $2.25 Gloves for $1.29 sand, tan, brown or fawn shades splendid quality Dome fastener or pull-on styles, unlined and lined with warm fleece lining, Sizes 2.50 and $2.23 BREECHES Pure Wool Tweeds, Navy Blue Chev fots and Corduroy Brecches finished with double seat and double knee, Abe solutely the greatest values ever sold. Sizes 26 to 32, in a of English Capeskin, Price ' PYJAMAS Genuine English ¥Flan- nelette, Beautiful quality in rich stripped patterns, Good and roomy make. Pinished with silk frogs and pearl buttons, Sizes 36 to 44, = $1.00 Sale Price , $2 MEN'S COMBINA- TIONS, Half Price, $1 Dodds Knit, wool finishes ed, natural shado come. binations, Also silk striped, clastic ribbed combinations, Cream shade, Just right for Fall or inter wear, Sizes 34 to 46. $1 00 Sale Price $1 PENMAN'S UNDER. WEAR, 69¢ Fall weight, natural shade, shirts and draws ors, in first 'grade Pens man quality, Size 32 to be .. 69¢ Sale Price . . -- Le a FOR $1.49 ... $1.49 Sarena bs $23.85 $1.75 "BIG B® OVERALLS FOR Genuine "Big B" Brand Overalls, Black or blue, Best quality. Sizes 31 to 44. Sale Price ..... $1.10 $1.19 | in various colors, MEN'S 70¢ GARTERS FOR 80¢ Made from special grade silk elastic S16 PHO vivo saves Large make Sizes 14 to 18. Sale Price $1.25 MEN'S GREY FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS 80c¢ Pepper and Salt patterns, Big B Brand. Union flannel in dark grey colors, with attached collar, BOYS' $1.50 COMBINATIONS "Mason" Brand, soft elastic ribbed combinations, weight, in light natural shade, Sizes 24 to 24, Sale Price |. FOR 98¢ Sk | wool finished Medium 98¢ , 39¢ Best quality "Carhart" © $2.25 CARHARTT AND HEADLIGHT OVERALLS FOR $1.70 and light" Union Made Overalls, Black or Blue shades, Sizes 34 to 42. BOYS' $6.50 LEATHER WIND BREAKERS . Genuine leather Windbreakers, black h or.tan shad "Head. Sale Price $1.79 leather cuffs, collar and knitted waist: band, Sizes 24 to 30. Finished with .. $3.95 $1.73 MEN'S COMBINATIONS HALF PRICE 88¢ : Medium weight, cream shade, elastic ribbed combinations, Buttoned or bute tonless style. comfortable, Sizes 84 to 44. Sale Price . . Very sorviceable and wri Fancy Tweeds, Halt Price Special 2 FOR $1.50 MEN'S $1.50 CAPS FOR 70¢ ,Herrvinghones, checks In various mixed patterns of Fawn, Grey, Sand and Brown. All rich. ly silk lined, Sizes 61¢ to 734. Over 79¢ WORK SHIRTS REDUCED $1.00 BIG B BRAND WORK SHIRTS Goce Navy Bluo or Light Rlue Chambri WorK Shirts, Big room make, with ats tached collar, Sizes 14 to 1736. Sale Price .. give good $3.00 PENMAN'S COMBINATIONS FOR $1.98 ane id ida Penman's "Preferred" a reliable winter weight Combination. and very comfortable. Guaranteed to Natural shade wear Sizes 84 to 44, Sale Price |