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Translation Finished, YWCA Guest Leaves Mrs.- Maude May Smith and Mrs. Charles B. Nasmith who have been staying at Adelaide House for some weeks while the former was engag- ed in the translation of a Portu- movel which she has just Rdished left yesterday for New York. They are sisters of Mrs. J. A. Flath, King Street East, Oshawa. Mrs. Smith, who was interviewed The Times-Gazette last week, attended the reunion of graduates of her year, 1896, at the University Toronto last June at the tithe of vocation, Ex-President Cody, Chancellor of the University, veferred to her as a distinguished alumna who, obtaining her at 21, was ag tne head of the de- Be University a fa, BE til her marriage to Smith, DD. for many years minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Catharines, Ont. Their son, Eric, is professor of chemistry and minerology in the University of Toronto. Nuptials Are Held For Doris Goodman Last Tuesday evening in Holy Trinity Church, Doris Helen Victor- ia Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman, became the bride of Howard Alfred Lines, son ~of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lines, Gull Lake, Sask. Rev. E. H. McLellan performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was gowned in blug silk jersey witn brown acces- sories and a corsage of pink and white gladioli. She was attehded by Mrs. Mary Btapley, who wore a gold suit with brown acdessories and a corsage of mauve gladioli. Donald Pottrey was the best man. . 'The reception was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Vic- tor Tilling, Mitchell Avenue, where the rooms were decorated in pink and white and with white wedding bells. The bride's mother wore & gown of blue sheer. - For the wedding trip to Saskat- chewan, the bride donned a brown suit with matching accessories. The couple will reside at Gull Lake, Sask. Miss Doreen Burch Becomes A Bride The wedding ceremony of Doreen Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burch, and Robert C. Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, was performed last Friday after- moon in St. Andrew's United Church by Rev, George Telford. » The bride, given in marriage by her father, length dress, a double strand of pearls, a shoulder corsage of red roses and black accessories. She was attended by Miss Azh Ohaban, who wore a turquoise street-length dress with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink gladioli. John E. Adair was the best man, For the reception at the Betty Cake Shoppe, the bride's , mother wore a black and turquoise dress. /Bhe was assisted by the bride- groom's' mother, who wore a dress of pale blue. The couple will reside in Oshawa. Lodge Will Resume Teas on Wednesday i The afternoon teas of the Daugh- ters of England lodge will com- mence on Wednesday, Sept. 11, at the home of Sister Peggy Pearn, 41 Oshawa Blvd., it was decided at the last meeting last Tuesday evening. V. P. Alice Fitches conducted the meeting. WPP. Alice Hardsand on the price of bus trans- portation to visit the Old England Lodge in Toronto on Sept. 19. Ary members who wish to go are re- quested to inform the secretary soon. After Sister P. Pearn had receive 'ed the prize donated by Sister Edith Gutsole, plans for a bazaar, of which Sister A. Hardsand is to be convener, were discussed. It was also decided to have some whist' drives in the near future. Sister Nancy Kirkbride, who introduced this subject, also offered to cut out . some garments, ° Past District Deputy Doris Mec- Donald, who. has finished her term of office, was invited to the plat- form where Past District Deputy Sister L. Fitches pinned the P.D.D. Jewel on her, WP.P., W, Corner of 'Whitby, Princess May Lodge, was installed last month in Sister Mc- Donald's office. MISS YVONNE HUTCHINSON who has given fine service as pro- gram secretary of the Young Wo- men's Christian Association here for the past seven months and is 18aving on Saturday for Vancouver. Y.W.C.A. Secretary Goes to Vancouver Miss Yvonne Hutchinson, program secretary of the local Young Wo- been honored by the Teen Centre committees and the cafeteria and office staff in view of her departure for Vancouver next Saturday noon. wore a blue street- The former groups presented her with a gold engraved compact, Miss ! Betty Lou Skinner making the pre- | sentation; on behalf of the latter group, Miss Helen Yuskiw gave Miss Hutchinson a brown leather hand- bag. The presentation by the ca- feteria and office staff was made at a party on Tuesday evening when Miss Elizabeth Pitt gave her a corsage of gladioll and Mrs. Mary Coombes served refreshments, Through her contacts with the gymnasium classes, Teen Centre, the Over 20 Club, the Young Wo- men's Counsel and the Record Club, Miss Hutchinson won many friends whose good wishes will go with her to Vancouver. Miss Hutchinson, who will be ac- companied to Vancouver by Miss Margaret Smith, expects to go by boat from Port McNicholl to Port Arthur, where they will spend ten days at the home of Miss Hutchin- son's parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Hutchinson. They expect to make several stops on their way across the continent and, on their arrival in Vancouver, they will enjoy a two-weeks' cruise in a private launch along the coast. Miss Hut- | chinson's uncle, Dr. A. H. Hutchin- son, Dean of the Faculty of Science in the University of British Colum- bia, and her brother, Dr. J. H. Hut- chinson, an orthopedic surgeon, live in Vancouver. Fifty Friends Honor Mrs. Bruce Manning * Mrs. Bruce Manning, the former Irene Hudd of Yorkshire, England, who arrived here six weeks ago, was entertained last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lane, Carnegie Avenue, Fifty guests were present and contributed to the musical program which was comprised of a sing-song, vocal solos, duets and trios, piano solos and duets and piano-accore dion solos. When Mrs. Mabel Bab- cock was called upon for her cone tribution to the program, she pre- sented Mrs. Manning with a lovely lamp, a table and an electric iron. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Lane, assisted by Mrs. Percy Taylor, Mrs. Lewis Trick, Mrs. Ma- bel Babcock, Miss Josephine Babe cock and Mrs. George Beard. Shortages Caused By Panic-Buying According to a recent statement by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board panic-buying has caused practically every shorfhge we have had in Canada during recent months. As soon as the word "shortage" is mentioned people all over the coun- try rush to their nearest store and buy much more than they require | for their actual needs. Prices Board officials point out that in one day the retall stores can be cleaned out of several months' 'supplies of such things as flour, salt, soap and any other item which is in limited supply. If everybody , made normal purchases thers would | be a fair share of these items for all, od Al An Insect-Free Building! Barn Spray lw-Var-Co 0h). men's Christian Association, has. ASHBURN LADIES BIBLE CLASS MEET Regular Meeting Held At Home of Mrs. Lorne Parrott ( Wes. Routley, Corr.) burn, Sept. 4.--The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Bi- ble Class was held on Tuesday, Aug. 27, at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Lorne Parrott. The meeting was opened with the singing of Hymn 175, "Throw Out The Life-Line", after which Mrs, Edgar Heron led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, Mrs, F. Poll read the Scripture lesson, Mrs. L. Parrott, Mrs, Wm, Gardner, Mrs, H, Mrs. R. Lunney were appointed as the visiting committee for Septem- ber. Mrs. R. Lunney consented to teach the class the second Sunday in September. Mrs. L, Parrott was appointed to the program commit tee for the next meeting. Mrs. W. Routley, Mr, H, Ashton, Mr, L. Par- rott and Mrs, R. Lunney kindly of- fered to supply flowers for the church for the month. "Helpful Thoughts" were given by a number of the members. It was decided that the class donate $6 and also to have a shower of gifts for the missionary bale at the next meet- ing. Hymn 60, "Help Somebody Today" was sung after Which Mrs, N. Anderson led an interesting dis- cussion on the Sunday School les- sons for the month of August. A solo, "Trust and Obey", was sung by Mrs. Alfred Parrott. Mrs, R. Lunney gave a reading, "How You Can Help Your Pastor", A solo, "Bluebird of Happiness" was sung by Miss Catherine Fisher. Mrs, H. Ashton gave a reading entitled "An Evening Soliloquy", Miss Glenys Stephen gave a very interesting paper on "The Unlit Lamp", in which she described the many peo- ple who spend their lives dreaming of what they are going to do in the future but never realizing their dreams because they fail to act. Mrs. W. Routley tendered a vote of thanks to the hostess for her kind hospitality and the meeting was brought to a close by the sing- ing of hymn 134, "Work For The Night Is Coming", and the repeat- ing of the benediction. Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Cromie (nee Georgina Reynolds), visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, Heron on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. George Jeffery and Mrs, Wes. Routley attended the funeral service of the late Mrs _Eli- zabeth Smith in Manilla on Wed- nesday, Aug. 28. Miss Ruth Richardson is visiting with relatives in Kingston. Mrs. W. Routley and daughter, Helen, and Miss Vera Leach at- tended a birthday party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Hamill of Manilla in honor of their three daughters, Mrs. Milton Jenkins, Mrs, Wes. Routley and Miss Eileen Hamill whose birthdays all occur within the week. Mr, Everett Leach of Alexandria spent the holiday week-end at his home here. Misses Glenys and Fern Stephen visited with friends in Oshawa on Thursday, Aug. 29. Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Hines and Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Routan were re- cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Recent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Jeffery: Mr, and Mrs. W. Wickenden, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wickenden, Miss M. Lucas, Mr. Chas, Hodge, of Toronto; Mrs. Reeson and Mrs. Lewis of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mark, .of Winnipeg. Mr, Jas. Spencer of Ottawa called on ffiends in the village recently. Mr. Robt. Heron and Miss J. Townsend of Brooklin, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Heron on Sunday. Mrs, E. Patte, a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Heron, return- ed to her home in Toronto on Tues- day. 2 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sherwin, Mrs. Elimination of the insect pests will increase your production of meat, milk, butter, etc. One application stays effective for months. Special Fred Beadle, Shirley and Harvey Beadle, of Oshawa, called on friends in the village on Thursday evening. Mr. Henry Doble is visiting with relatives in Toronto this week. | Council Briefs (Continued from Page 4) gineer. Put over until the next meeting the passing of the bylaw putting into effect the changes in salary scheduled, and employment conditions which were recommended at the August meeting. * > P BUY NEW SNOW PLOUGH Decided to purchase a new snow plow to fit the town's grader, as the present one, fitted onto a truck, is not heavy enough to keep the roads clear. Cost will be $853 and deli- very is not expected until Febru- ary. smeLL sti THERE Heard Councillor Jos. Wilson say that the treatment at the creek and sewage disposal plant was hav- ing no effect at all. Mayor Dever- ell explained that plans to repair the plant were going ahead. KE Nui SMOKE ISANCE Received complaints about the smoke from Hillcrest Dairy. Were told that a new boller and stoker had just been installed there. pont MEAN YOU When Deputy Reeve Andrew Muir announced that some people were not getting their garbage out in time and were then calling the works department to come back and Doble, Miss Ruth Richardson and MR. and MRS. JOHN GRAINE a whose wedding took place last Saturday morning in Holy Cross Church. The bride, the former Natalie Mary Gangemi, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gangemi and the bridegroom is the son of John Graine, Montreal, and the late Mrs. Graine. SOLINA Y.P. HOLDS LIVELY PROGRAM (Gladys Yellowlees, Corr.) Solina, Sept. 3--About fifty young people were entertained at a corn roast at Mr. 8, E. Werry's, Satur- day evening. Following a lively program of outdoor games everyone gathered around the glowing bon- fire for singing, led by George, and the lunch of corn, weiners and cof- fee. This was another of those jolly occasions made possible through the kind hospitality of the Werry"s. Mr. John Pascoe, Oshawa; Messrs. W. F. Luke and Edgar Pascoe, Thornton's Corners; Mr. Eli Pascoe, Detroit, Michigan, visited at A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baker, Rob- | ert and Michael, were with her par- | ents in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Thompson | and Judy; Mr. Russell Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Friser, Toronto; Mrs. 8. Thompson, Hampton; visited at 8. E. Werry's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry, Anne and Edgar were at Bob Smales, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Dewell, Roy and Harold, Toronto; visited with friends here. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Chapin, Long Island City, N.Y. accompan- ied by Mrs. A. Gibbons, Miss Vera Gibbons and Mr. Victor Taylor, To- ronto, visited friends in the village while on a business trip to their former property here, now purchas- ed by Mr. S. Hockaday. Ella Millson, Toronto was at home for the holiday week-end. Miss Pauline Branch, Newcastle, was a week-end guest of Betty Smales. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, | Peterborough visited over the week- end at J. Baker's. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, were Sunday visitors at C. | Hallett's, Sonya. The young people presented thelr ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio killen and Tyrone, on Friday and Labor Day evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Woods, Bow- manville; Mrs. Marks, Pickering, were recent visitors at J, Smales. Betty Smales visited Pauline Branch, Newcastle, over Labor Day. Recent visitors at R. Gilbert's in- clude: Misses Lila and Aura Os- borne, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs, J. Carpenter and John, Jr.; Mrs. Frea Cryderman and Barbara; Miss Vir- ginia Stutt, Bowmanville and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Whitby. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs, Will Baker and family on the sudden passing of | their husband and father, on Tues- | day morning. Solina football team took part in the tournament at Tyrone, Labor Day and defeated Enniskillen team | 1-0 and thoroughly enjoyed the | free supper so generously provided by Tyrone ladies. Schools re-opened Tuesday morn- ing with Miss Eileen Farrow at Bradley's; Mrs. (Rev.) A. E. Cress- well at Baker's and Miss Beth Mil- ler at Solina. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Balson and Ileen visited New Toronto relatives, Sunday. | Rev, Former Oshawa Girl Married at Milford | The United Church at Milford was the scene of a double-ring ceremony on Saturday afternoon, | Aug. 24, when Lois Jane, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Brown of Picton, former residents of Oshawa, | was united in marriage with George | Melvin Delaney, son of Mrs. Thom- | as Delaney, Pickering and, the late Mr. Delaney. The church was decorated with giadioli and asters. | e Simpson of Ajax Bap- | tis Chi performed the ocere- | mony, assisted by Pastor E. Stagg, of Calviary Baptist Church, Picton. Mrs, E. Aubrey Hele, sister of the 'bride, played the wedding music and Miss Carol Delaney, sister of the bridegroom, sang "God Gave Me You", just before the bridal party enterea, and "Nuptial Bene- | diction", at the signing of the re- gister. . i The bride wore a gown of white | satin with full net overskirt and long net gloves. Her long net veil with train fell from a headdress of | white orange blossoms. She carried | a shower bouquet of Better Time ' roses, She was attended by her three sisters, Miss Ruby Brown as maid of honor and Misses Ruth and! is the healer of tired nerves If you have been living at high tension with overwork or worry wear- ing down your nervous energy, you may have loss of sleep, indigestion and chronic fatigue as your troubles. {To get well it is necessary to relax and rest and use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to rebuild your depleted sys- tem, why not get started today? Ask for the new econ- | omy size bottle of 60 pills--60cts. 180 pills--$1:50 «+ for FURNITURE it's the 0 . COLLIS FURNITURE CO. . « « Of Course 4 drama, "Eyes of Love," at Ennis- 78 - 80 - 82 KING ST. W. Phone 1030 THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, September 5, 1948 7 Grayce Brown as bridesmaids, They wore similar gowns of striped pastel sheer and garlands of rosebuds. Each carried a colonial bouquet of Briarcliff roses, Thomas Delaney, Toronto, was best man for his brother and the ushers were Robert Brown and Hartly Delaney, The reception was held at Maple Inn. Bloomfield. Miss Marguerite Wallace and Miss Noreen Paul ser- ved at the bridal table. For the wedding trip to beautiful Lake Mazinaw, the bride donned a light gray wool suit with matching hat and black accessories. The couple will reside in Toronto. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pink gold Bulova watch. HOUSEHOLD HINT Sometimes you will notice that the pile of a rug or carpet flattens so that light is reflected unevenly and there appear to be large spots on the carpet, By carefully brushe ing the nap, either with a broom or the vacuum cleaner, it can be made to run all one way. This condition, which is called "shading," ean thus be improved. HIGH MAR i SAVING K S 3 a thritty, 50 E507 & t JURY A. vings 10° YOu ever you buy fle of ie > economy. " Cope. Advartoon tod 1040 ba. 1948 PLENAMINS--with Liver & Iron ....... 1.75 ALPHAMETTES ............ 1.00 1.85 3.50 BISMA-REX taanens od 1.75 KLENZO TOOTH BRUSH ............... #50 BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 29 ces ese ses sess esses ees 93 Hair Tonic ... .60 1.10 Klenzo Shampoo ..... .60 Bachelor Shampoo ... .40 Vitalis ........... 54 .99 Bachelor Brilliantine . .40 29 49 39 .68 1.13 BODY BUILDERS Pureiest Malt and Cod Liver Oil .. 59 .89 Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound .... 1.00 Beeveron Tonic ...... 1.00 Halibut Oil Capsules 50's ...... .80 Penta-Caps - CRETE 1.36 2.45 4.50 Calcium "A" Capsules .... 1.10 2.00 " = The Mark of PERFECTION Few things in this world are perfect--but ONE of them is prescription © medicine from JURY & LOVELL'S! It's per- fect because it HAS TO BE in order to meet effectively your particular. health needs. The Pharmacy symbol you see on our prescription labels is, there- fore, a true "Mark of Perfec- ticn"--your guarantee of medi- cine skillfully compounded with pure quality drugs and with precise conformance to your doctor's specifications. Halo Shampoo .. Danderine .. Multiple Vitamin Capsules .... 1.10 1.85 SIMCOE PHONE ©8. "FOREST FIRE" Based upon a picture painted for Carling's by William Book. "Forest Fire--The Common Enemy" The scream of a rabbit pierces the hissing roar of the forest fire as a tall spruce bursts into flame like an oil-soaked rag. A deer, wild-eyed with terror, bursts from the undergrowth and makes for the pro- tecting waters of a small lake where other creatures of the wild, forgetting all lesser fears, stand huddled together, shivering with fear of fire--their common enemy, Crackling and hissing, its advance-line of windblown sparks reaching far ahead, the forest fire takes its terrible toll of wild life and forest wealth. In its wake nothing is left but blackened tree-trunks and desolation. A lurid picture? Yes, but a true picture, and one that is seen all too frequently in Canada's forest lands. Statistics show that out of 6,000 forest fires in Canada every year, only one in six owes its origin to natural causes (lightning, etc.) The rest are caused by human agencies, and can be prevented. As a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, every Canadian has a vital interest in conservation. And conserva- tion is the concern of all who are interested in the continuance of our national economy and our future pros- perity, rather than the concern of a chosen few. The success of conserva- tional measures depends upon the full pick it up, Reeve Joe Shields ad- mitted having been guilty of the of- fence once. Said Mr. Muir, "I was- n't talking about you." > > @ HIGH FINANCE On a report from the Finance Committee accepted the tender of Nesbitt, Thomson, and Co., Toronto brokers, of a price of 98.0191 per cent. for the $60,000 debenture is- sued by the town for the P.UC.'s new water tower. Their bid was from one to two per cent. higher than that of any other firm, and means that the bonds, which are of from five to fifteen years maturity and at low interest rates are being sold at a slight discount. For is- Suing ie $60,000 debentures the wn will receive (by our figures) $58,811.46. 'ingredient eliminates unpleasant support of all Canadian citizens. ors. Available in quart, gallon and S-gallon cans. eh i liustrations on the sub- fect of the Conservation of Canada's natural assets designed fo em- phasise the fact that the beauties of unspoiled nature that we enjoy foday are a precious birthright which we must protect for tomorrow, Distributed By MASSEY-HARRIS DEALERS and by leading dealers in other trades throughout Canada INSECTICIDE DIVISION wn - INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMP ED 5 ni i edi be 1 COPYRIGHT BY CARLING'S, 1988 -- weinhlEa NN. dr aN C= a