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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH "29, 1948 'accounts of soclal Syents and of visitors to and from the city are, appreciated by the ocial Department ee 35 Mrs. Mary Boyce, Mary Street, is in Orillia, visiting her' sister who is seriously ill, : LR I Miss Carol Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Lewis, is home for the holidays from Albert College, Belleville, Ontario. LE .Week.end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford Lindsay, Warren Avenue, were Misses Laura and Ruth Fair of Toronto. a : Mr. and Mrs. George Howitt, Alma Street, had as their guest for the Faster week-end, Mrs. William Apps, of Toronto, * ob op ir, Bob Simpson, King Street Rast, is spending tne Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Chapleau, Ont. LE Mr. and Mrs, D, Hutcheon, North Oshawa, had as their guests for Faster the latter's father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, H, Gifford, of Alhens. : LE J Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Peters, Hibbert Street, had Mrs. Peters' bro- ther, Mr. James Graves, of Toronto, visiting them during the Easter week-end. * Mr. Donald Ba who is attending the Ontario College of Art, is spend. ing the Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. George Howitt, Alma Street, LE AR J | Miss Anita Wecker, of Havergal | College, Toronto, is spending the | Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Wecker, Simcoe Street, North. + * | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pelers, Burke Street, had as their guests | for the Easter week.end, their daughter, Mrs. Donald Riggs and Mr. Riggs, of Peterborough. * oe hk Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Gervais, and | son, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Gervais' par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Fox, Som. merville Avenue, + op Mr. Donald Hurlbert, who is a student at the Mocdy Bible Insti. tute, Chicago, spent the Easter holi. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "E: Hurlbert, Oshawa Boulevard. * * Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Johnston and | Miss Maude Elliott, Bowmanville; | Dr. and Mrs, Harold Slemon and | children, Toronto, were recent visit. ors with Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Virtue, King Street East. | Ae Ad Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewell spent | the Easter week-end as the guests | of Mrs. Dewell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gifford, Athens. Miss Audrey Albee, of Toronto, accom. panied them. LEE Mr. V. L. Huggard, Maplewood, New Jersey, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. W..H. McLaughlin and | Mr. McLaughlin, Colborne Street, | East, Visiting on Easter Sunday, | were Mrs. McLaughlin's daughter, | Murs. Vincent Young, and wr, Young i of Leaside. i Mr. and Mrs, William E. Rod. man, and son Kenneth, Ontario | Street, and 'Mrs. Rodman"s mother, | Mrs. Alfred Mack, spent the East. er week.end in Orillia as guests of i Mrs. Mack's son, Mr. W. A. Mack, and Mrs. Mak wa family, * Mr. and Mes; go Fox, Simcoe Street, North, entertained 25 guests | at a dinner party in honor of Mr. Fox's birthday. Among the out.of. town guests were their sons, Mr. Travers Fox, Toronto, and Mr. Ed. ward Fox, Washington, D.C.; their niece, Miss Jacqueline Pollick, De. troit, Michigan; and Mrs. Fox's sis | ter, Mrs, W. E. Newman and Mr. Newman, Cleveland, Ohio. oped ! The christening of Carole Joan | Finan, baby daughter of Captain and Mrs, W. T. E. Finan, Thomas Street, was performed by the Rev. H. D. Cleyerdon in Christ Memorial Church yesterday afternoon. The Godparents were the baby's mother and father and Mrs. Len, Wake. ford, and among those present was Mrs. D. W. Finan of Sarnia, the baby's grandmother. Following the ceremony Captain and Mrs, Finan entertained at their home, * 3 * Oshawa guests at the York.Davis wedding which took place on Sat. wrday in Toronto were: Miss Mil. dred McAdam, Mr. Jack Driscoll, and Mr. Kenneth Maynard; Mr. and Mrs. Eldred York and Mr. Orvin York, formerly of Oshawa, now of Napanee. Other out.of.town guests included: Mr, and Mrs. F. Hepner, | Ebenezer, New York; Mr. and Mrs. | 8. Naggy, Sagamore Heights, N.Y.; Mrs. E. Dyke, Ebenezer, N.Y.; Mus. C. Blackman, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs, Shouldice, Eden, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryckman, Hamilton; Miss E. Simpson, Ottawa. PREVENT BABY RASH Help preventirritations, keep baby's skin healthier. Buy this highly advised, medi- cated oil today! Economical. Big value! CUTICUR ANTISEPTIC BABY. OIL STOPS HEAMGHE Even for double the price you can't buy anything better than | Easter | charge of Mrs. | The A Bright-Eyed Baby Girl JEANNE ELLEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parrott, Oshawa Blvd, and grand-daugh- on Good Friday. --Photo by Hornsby Studio |So Few English School Mda'ams Handsome Money For School Entries of Arts, Crafts { In schools across. Canada this week there is keen excitement. For | the Canadian National Exhibition's 1948 junior prize list has arrived, bulging with news of new and excit. ing competitions, Young Canadians in one-roomed country schools and their city cousins are hearing about a back-to-school sweater and skirt contest, a newscaster contest and an orange crate competition. All of these and more are new this year, states the director of Women's Activities, Kate Aitken. No longer wil lthe good little cooks, whether boys or girls, have to be satisfied with their own junior competition. This year at the Ex they can compete with big sister, mother and grandmother too. Boys and girls, men and women 'of all ages can send along their lattice. top raisin pie, Parker house rolls, oatmeal cookies and gingerbread, not iced--yes, their favourite birth- day cake too, and so compete for the handsome prizes. And to make it really easy, Mrs. Aitken's sug. gested birthday cake recipes go with the prize list. Whole classes, whether the pupils are five or 15 are invited to do i murals and clay models; their best ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDonald of Oshawa, Jeanne was a year old | i -- Don York Marries' | They Have to be Rationed | London, March 29--(Reuters)-- Women school teachers in Britain are so scarce that they are being "rationed." - An official of the Ministry of Education says the main reason for the shortage was because the rise in the birth rate five years ago is just beginning to- have its effect. "These children are now of school age, and as most of the teachers in infant schools are wo- men there is a shortage for other grade schools," he said. Men outnumbered women among the 25,000 teachers who have qual- ified since the war. The Ministry therefore is setting a yardstick to lay down the total number pf wo- men to be allocated to each 'educa. tional area. Local authorities will be able to appoint men without the imposi. tion of any limit by the ministry. Women teachers will be controlled on a regional basis. Under the new scheme, London stands to lose 694 school.mistresses put Birmingham will gain 520. The official said that two years | ago when it was decided to raise the school.leaving age frcm 14 to aX 15 and to reduce the size of classes there were 175,000 teachers in the country, The new system required 21,000 more teachers by the end of 1948. That target of .196,000 had already been reached but they were mostly men recruited from the services. There are 35000 training in Britain 12,000, mostly men, year training course "emergency scheme" at some 55 colleges throughout the country. Another 23,000 are taking two-to- four-year courses at 98 permanent colleges. The official said thie emergency scheme would close in two or three years because the supply of "ex. servicemen is drying up" but these colleges will be made permanent colleges for women. Many wcmen teachers who had stayed on during the war were re. tiring but the main snag was the increase in infant pupils. Asked if men would be eventual- ly teaching in girls' schools, the official said: "It locks so pends on.how many woemen. come forward, It is the same old story of more demand than supply." teachers in today, Some are on a one- called an Groups. , (lubs fuiliani CENTRE STREET W.M.S. Mrs. W. P. Fletcher, president, conducted a short Easter meditation | service at the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of | Centre Street United Church, on | Thursday afternoon. The special worship service was in Bert Terwillegar. theme was "The Canadian | Church Relief Abroad." Mrs. | Thomas Hodgkinson sang two solos, appropriate to the season. | Mrs, W .H. Wilson read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. Gorden Wannacott read a poem, "Sharing Our, Bless. ings With Others." Mr. Hodgkin. son also read the Easter message of | Christ's ministry while He was here | on earth. 3 Ld * CEDARDALE JR. WA, The Easter meeting of the Junior Woman's Asscciation of Cedardale United Church was held on Wed. nesday evening with the president, | Mrs, Ralph Bonéham, in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by | Mrs. Bruce Johnston, followed by a poem, "Shadows," read by Harry Andrews. A chapter "The Upper Room," was read by the president, the theme being "The Open Hand." Mrs. Leonard Lester then led the group in-prayer. * Mrs. Edward Jackson read a MAN. TH REAL (OF ITS RICHER. ITS. FINER ITs CHASE & SLL ir! | ® Such glorious flavor, words can't You'll have to taste it! Taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn today! You'll see why so many, many people say, "This is real coffee! . . . It's heavenly ...It's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get a pound from your grocer today --vacuum packed or in the economical paper bag. Mis. | from ! "The New Day." Guest speaker for the evening was Miss Hazel Waring, who chose as her | topic the life of Helen Kellar, a | great American weman, who, at the | age of 19 months lost both her sight and her hearing. Mrs. Earl Hoy moved a vote of thinks to Miss Waring. A game of musical chairs was i played and 'the winner was Mrs. | Royal Zillen, Lunch was served by | Mrs. Arthur Pitman and her com. mittee. poem, * » | LADIES' AUX. CAN. LEGION Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Le. | {gion 43 will hold a short business | | meeting tomorrow evening and | social time will follow. Reresh. | ments will be served by the officers of the Auxiliary. It is also planned | shower | | to have the handkerchief | this Tuesday. Donations fw. any of the booths will be welcome and the bazaar will be held on April 27. dog { OVER.20 CLUB The lounge in 'the Y.W.C.A. was | decorated in the usual Easter fash. | fon for the Over.20 Club's dance on | Saturday. Mary Metcalfe acted as mistress of ceremony and had Miss Jean Mothersill and Mr. Jack Childs | start a Bingo dance after winning | la spot dance, The second stot dance | was won by Miss Miriam Pilkan and' Mr. Llpyd oruwys, LEFT.OVER CAKE Leftover pound cake which Is too | dry to be served, can be sliced, fried in a buttered skillet over a low flame. Brown it on both sides and | serve with jelly. IS IS tell you! Sli Chast Hig mT CHASE & & Voy SANBORN i) oct J Oi. edd dd bein § It de- | their schools proud by working to. gether then submitting their best Prizes Offered puppets and peep shows. This year, for the first time, the arts and crafts work will not be entered on a competitive basis, but for display purposes only, thus telling the story of children's life and thinking from Canada's eastern shores to her western praries. The highly popular junior driv. ing competition, to be known this year as the Young Drivers' Rodeo, is open to all under 21 who have either temporary or permanent driving licenses, Boys and girls will .be judged separately, the prize winners competing for the grand prize. Public speaking competitions will be held as before. Girls under 13 can compete in a new . apron.making contest and those from 13 to 18 in the back-to- school sweater and skirt contest. "If you win," says Mrs. Aitken, "you have sweater and skirt and cash. If you don't you have your back-to- school outfit. And for those aspir- ing young models, here is more good news, "Sweater and skirt shall be modelled and judged on the en. trant." All entries must be in by May 15. Prize lists are available without charge by writing the Director, Women's Activities, Women's Build. ing, Exhibition Perk, Toronto. Miss Gloria Davis Of local interest is the marriage | of Donald Robert York, son of Mr. and Mrs, George York, Napanee, formerly . of Oshawa, -and - Gloria Dawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Davis, of Toronto. The wedding took rlace in Deer Park United Church, Friday, March 19, with the Rev. Stanley Russell cfficiating. The wedding music was played by Mr. Arthur Wells and Miss Doreen Prout sang "At Dawning" and The Lord's Prayer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor.length gown of white faille crepe with a long torso and pleated peplum edged with ecru lace. The all round pleated skirt swept into a long train and the bodice was | styled with a square neckline and | long sleeves with lace falling over the hands, Her long veil of tulle was held in place by baby ostrich feathers, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses and mauve orchids with mauve lunarias and white {reesia. Mrs, T. Maunder was the matron of honor, wearing a hyacinth blue crepe gown, styled after the fash. ion of the bride's gown. She wore a halo hat of matching mohair and carried a cascade of blue iris, mauve hyacinth and yellow roses. The attendants were Miss Mary Anne Rumple, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. W. Brenner, Their gowns were of buttercup yellow corded taffeta, styled with long full skirts, bustle effect and sweetheart neck- lites. They wore matching half. mittens and mohair halo hats. Both bridesmaids carried * cascade. bouquets of yellow roses and mauve hyacinth, Little Lindy Lou Davis, sister of the bride, was flower girl, She wag in a floor.length dress of { hyacinth blue with cap sleeves and her headdress was a wreath of blue flowers, She carried a miniature cascade of pink sweetpeas. Mr. Orvin York was best man for | his brother. The ushers were Mr. { Jack Driscoll of Oshawa, and Messrs. Barry . Davis, brother of the bride, and Donald Power of oronto, cousin of the bride. The reception was held at tife | Prince Arthur House. For receiv. | ing her guests, the bride's mother chose a floor.length dress of grey i crepe, fashioned with a fishtail peplum, and trimmed with gold and midnight blue sequins. Her accessories were grey and she wore a grey and blue flowered hat. The { bridegroom's mother . wore a long powder blue crepe dress with matching hat and gloves. Both mothers wore corsages of sweet peas. Afterwards the newly married couple. left for a wedding trip to | Florida, the bride wearing a kelly green gabardine suit with a half hat of brown straw, trimmed with satin ribbon to matcir her suit. Her accessories were brown and she Betty Lou, Skinner Becomes a Bride | The chapel of St. George's Angli. | can Church was: the setting for a, wedding on Thursday afternoon; when Miss Betty Louise Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Skinner was united in marriage with Mr. John Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smart, all of Osh. awa. The Rev. D. M. Rose perform. ed the three o'clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a. dressmaker suit of French grey gabardine, black straw hat with pink flower accents and veiling, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. For 'some. thing old" she wore her great, great grandmother's gold locket and chain. Mrs, Calvin Blake was matron and wore a silver grey flannel suit, | black felt hat trimmed with Dink | satin ribbon, black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Keith Smart was best man | for his brother. | The reception was held at the home of the bride, Cubert Street, | Oshawa. The bride's mother who received the guests wore a green figureq crepe dress, black hat and corsage of daffodils. The bride. groom's mother who assisted wore | a grey flowered crepe dress, dai | green hat and corsage of daffodils. Mr. and Mrs, Smart will reside in Oshawa. Grandmother's Coat Tops Easter Parade Montral -- (CP) -- Nobody looked nattier in Montreal's Easter Parade than Jonny Macdonald of Winnipeg in her fetching tweed suit made from a topcoat that belonged to her husband's grandmother. The coat was bought in Paris 51 | years ago. Jonny, who "started on dolls' dresses" and now designs all her own clothes, came across the coat two weeks before Easter. It .was "too well woven to wear out and tco beautifully tailored to discard." She didn't' need to touch the shoulders and lapels, and the lining provided a matching blouse. The skirt is sheath:like with built. in pockets. It is topped by & clever little bolero with detail sleeves. The silk blouse has a round collar and is finished with a gold-coin choker. Jonny, who married Jerry Mac. donald in Montreal fwo years ago, has this to say of Montreal women: JSWomen in this city are tremen. dously clothes.conscious and wear clothes well. They want individual detail. and unusual hand touches, too." wore a corsage of mauve orchids. Mr. and Mrs. York will reside in Napanee on their return. | Principals in Recent Wedding MR. and MRS. MERVYN E. with the Rev. George Telford who married them recently. Margaret Gulliver, the bride is the daughter of Mr. Robert Gulliver and | ihe late Mrs. Gulliver, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nicholls, all of Oshawa. | Sights that Were Seen Along the Avenue |. New York, March 29--(AP)--The weather put a crimp in New York's Easter parade, but it didn't keep the crowds at home. Police estimated 1,000,000 persons jammed Fifth Avenue to lock, and be looked at, despite nearfreezing winds. Only the™ultra-fashionable defied the low temperatures to sport light, brightly.colored spring suits. Most women stuck to heavy coats with flowered straw hats ----- their only concessicn to the occasion. - An elderly woman showed up with an artificial landscape scene dec. orating her wide.brimmed hat. A T0.year.old health advocate | roller'skated down the avenue in | knickers and a lumber jacket. { Dogs -- wearing small flowered | hats matching those of their owners | --were a common sight along the | avenue. Thirty members of two pacifist organizations wore hats fashioned | out of placards. ; Miss Marion Coddington, 'leader » | of the group, said police last year { wouldn't let them carry placards along the avenue. So this titne they wore the placards on their heads. Some of the varishaped, lettered hats read "Stop World War III." But for the most part, the crowd | was made up of ordinarily dressed --Photo by Hornsby Studio | i | people, put to see what the rest La were wearing, SHR | NICHOLLS Formerly Miss | Fifth Avenue Fadion Pata | Dealt 'Blow' by Weatherman | By FRED KERNER New York, March 29--(CP) | The Easter parade along New York's Fifth Avenue today consisted main. | ly of looking at the Easter bonnets | --with perhaps a peek here and there to see how far off the ground | [ "new look." fashion par was the newest in the Today's traditional ace took a beating at the hands of + the weatherman and from the neck | down there was little to see other than tightly clasped winter furs on the female side and buttoned top- coats with scarf-wrapped necklines among the main paraders. But cold weather or not, Mr. Mrs. New Yorker--came there from the Bowery or from the northern most tip of Manhattan at Washing. ton Heights -- thronged along the avenue to see the brighter side of {life and find out what was being worn this Easter Sunday. For the most part, they saw themselves reflected about 1,000,000 | times in a throng which blocked traffic for fully 10 blocks along the avenue with St. Patrick's Cathed. ral -- between 50th and 51st Streets --the hub of the "parade." From the steps of the cathedral, where policz estimated more than 80,000 waited for the end of the 11 o'clock mass, Fifth Avenue look- ed a vast sea of bright red, yellow | | with two dignified-looking gentle. and blue flowers. Radio commentators, newspaper photographers, newsreel cameramen and television technicians were to be found mingling in the politely milling mob. graphers -- one of whom was wear ing one of the dozen.odd cutaways | surrounded | seen along the avenue-- a young woman who designed and 'made her own hat, Her brown straw bonnet, dummy yellow canary and trimmed with white rose buds, was the fogus | | of the photographers' cameras for | hai's | sweetly | though chill winds whipped about | masterpiece | several | almost half an hour. The pretty designer smiled almost. blew her street and rolling along the times. Men's clothes followed tom of recent attire conspicuously lacking. A few blocks from St. Patrick's two beard. ed young men in cutaways, striped trousers nd ascots, attracted stares from all passersby. The "parade" sense, too. At one spof, a crowd gathered abcut one man -- who stood no higher than four feet, four inches-- hauling a child's cart upon which he had decked a flowered cage housing two white rabbits and several multi. | colored eggs. Photographers had a field day, -- $100.00 IN PRIZES! Will Be Offered to the CONTESTANTS and AUDIENCE During the AMATEUR SHOW and QUIZ PROGRAM Presented by the Christ Church Men's Club Corner Mary & Hillcroft ON MONDAY, APRIL 5th Fun and Profit for all. Whole Family! Bring the Tickets Available at Henderson's Book Store and Allard"s Store, Mary St. PEDLAR PEOPLE DIXON COAL CO. This Advertisement Is Sponsored By LOCK'S LADIES WEAR 'S BREAD LTD. LTD. LTD. TOD and | A group of photo. | topped | with a pink bird cage, housing a | the cus. | years with formal | had its air of non. | | MANY INENTORS Between 1913 and 1945 almost { 500,000 patents were granted in the United States. | Social Notices Rng Au Marriage Announcements $1.00 $1.00 Lodges and Societies eH Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Drew an. ! nounce. the marriage of their a i daughter, Helen Mary, to Mr. Frank REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 i James McClure, son of Mr. and N. G. Mrs. Ena McCaldon presid- | Mrs. James McClure. The marriage ed over the regular meeting of Re- | took place on Friday, March 26, with | bekah No. 3 on Wednesday evening | the Rev. Ralph F. Willson officiat. | assisted by Mrs, Mina Hubble V. G. | ing. An invitation to Bowmanville | lodge on April 26 was received for | the staff to confer the inidation | on their candidates. The birthday | {of the lodge will he celebrated on | April 28, also the degree work wi i | be conferred on a class of candi. | | dates that evening. Mrs. Florence | | Dixon and Mrs, Gladys Little of. | | fered {o convene the birthday par- ty. At the close of the meeting a| most successful penny sale was held in the dining hall and refresh. | | ment were served by thie commit. | tee in charge and a social half | hour was enjoyed by all. - SAFE-T-DRY KLEENER A handy economical cleaner -- cleans Floors, Blinds, Rugs, Clothing. ONE GAL. TIN 60: Container 25¢ Refundable TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KINGE. PHONE 760 A damp sponge applied to up- | holetered furniture wlil help to re- | jimove dog and cat hairs as well as | | lint, f men who co-operated in pushing a baby carriage. In the carriage, covered by a bright parasol, were two dogs. Simcoe & Athol Sts. Phone 982 Are pleased to announce The Names of the Winners of their "OPENING WEEK FREE DRAW" and wish to thank their many friends who participated. Congratulations to the following MRS. E. H. GERROW 110 Agnes St., Oshawa FIRST DRAW: "Madeira" Table Cloth and 12 Serviettes Winner of Hand-Made MRS. M. ARVAY 113 Gibb St., Oshawa SECOND DRAW: Winner of a Hudson's Bay Point Blanket. MISS J. GYURE . 213 Oshawa Blvd., Oshawa THIRD DRAW: Winner of a Kenwood Ramcrest Blanket. MISS LOIS BLOW 354 Division St., Oshawa FOURTH DRAW: Winner of a Kenwood Ramcrest Blanket, L. TOSONI . 123 Celina St., Oshawa FIFTH DRAW: Bedspread, MRS. ARTHUR L. SMITH .. SIXTH DRAW: Umbrella, MRS. B. CUCKNELL . SEVENTH DRAW: Umbrella Crrerey .- «+. Raglan, Ont. vv.... 346 Eulalie Ave., Oshawa ' and each of the following have won a genuine "ARISTOFLEX" CAMPUS STYLE RAINCOAT 378 RICHMOND STREET EAST 142 CELINA STREET . 767 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH .. 117 BLOOR STREET EAST . 672 HORTOP sessnas PY RUCHR 51 McMILLAN DRIVE 167 ALEXANDRA STREET . 438 SIMCOE STREET NORTH . 344 ATHOL STREET EAST . 3717 LOUISA STREET . 493 ALBERT STREET .. 15 BURK STREET BOND STREET EAST .. . 217 BURK STREET 354 DIVISION STREET 313 ARTHUR STREET HIGHLAND AVENUE J. SCILLEY, - MRS. A. BAXTER .. fl MRS. E. JACKSON i MRS, E. LITZ ..... MISS ONA PLATTEN MISS DORIS E. HELF .... i MRS. F, R. STEPHENS fij= MRS. BEATRICE McDONALD . { MRS. JAMES B. FROST BESSIE HENDERSON MISS HELENE R. POLAK MRS. KEN WILLIAMS ... MRS. JAMES WOOD ... MISS MARY CLARKE ... MRS. M. BLOW .... ener MRS. HERBERT McLAUGHLIN. E, LEWIS .0......: =e MARY YURKO sive 82 .. 517 BLOOR STREET EAST MRS. GEORGE E, FLEMING .....,........ 146 SIMCOE STREET NORTH MISS MARGARET CONLIN ..........0000 ..... RR, 1, NORTH OSHAWA MRS. EDNA SHEARER 215 PERRY STREET, WHITBY, ONT. MRS. F. SKINNER .... . 220 GREEN STREET, WHITBY, ONT. MRS. W, D. BELL ... 106 LAUDER ROAD MISS M, CARTER . 139 AGNES STREET MRS. E. SMYKAL ., 257 JAMES STREET See Ward's 'windows for many spring bargains this week in Dress Goods, Curtains and Draperies and a wide selection of Knitting Wools.