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PAGE «.. ann ---- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1928 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL The Times invites the co- operation of its readers in contributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 35. Mrs. Colin Hepburn and Mrs, @. M. Farrington of Picton were ihe guests of Miss Catharine Hep- burn in the city Wednesday. * * % 5 days this week with relatives. in Bebright. Mr. Taylor Parkin of Cameron spent a few days here this week. * * * Mrs, W. Stevenson is the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Frise, Zion. EL] Mrs. Thomas Sheridan has return- ed home after a two weeks' vacation with her daughter, Mrs. S. Russell at Grand Rapids, Mich. . Mr. W. B, Haynes, 33 Colborne street east, will attend the Kennedy Sherwood wedding in Toronto tomor- row and in the evening will hear 'Ponselle" in the Massey Hall, A Mrs. S. Russell and daughter, Alma June, of Grand Rapids Michigan, are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Sheridan, King street west. * * Mrs. Vallar and daughter, Fortune, of 110 Neville Park Boulevard, Tor- onto attended the marriage of Miss Dorothy Cleary to Mr, J, Livingstone, which took plage yesterday afternoon, The regular monthly meeting of the Elizabeth Long Mission Circle of Simcoe street United Church was held Wednesday in the form of a supper, Miss Garrett ,a returned missionary, ve an interesting talk on her work there, * 0% 0% The engagement of Hon, David Bowes-Lyon, brother of the Duchess of York, to Rachel, daughter of Lieut.-Col. Herbert Henry Spender- Clay, Conservative member of Par- tiament for the Tonbridge Division of Kent, was announced yesterdays. Weddings LIVINGSTONE---CLEARY A pretty house wedding took yesterday at the home of Mrs, lace v Th Miss Mabel Stewart spent a few { Rartlett, 75 Elgin street west, when Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, , Scotland, be- came the bride of Mr. Jack Living- stone, of this city. Rev. A. C. Reeves, pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was gin in marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Vallar of Toronto, wore a becoming frock of beige georgette, with shoes and hose to match and carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Fortune Vallar, of Toronto, cousin of the bride, made a sharing, brides- maid in flowered georgette. Mr. John W. Simp d the g . Af- ter the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Simp- son, Elgin street west, where a bui- fet luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone will reside in Osh- awa. 'ALBERT STREET LADIES' AID IS VERY ACTIVE The various groups into which the Ladies Aid of Albert street United Church is divided, are engaging in considerable active work, it was re- ported, yesterday afternoon, at the regular meeting of the Ladies Aid held in the schoolroom of the church, There was a large attendance of members and visitors, and three new members were enrolled. President Mrs. D. Cameron convened the meet- ing, which was opened in the usual manner, Mrs Harrison read the scripture lesson, which was followed by the reports from the various offi- cers. The treasurer in her account of the supper held in connection with the laying of the cornerstone of the new church reported receipts of $105. Two of the groups reported they are planning to hold a pumpkin pie supper in the near future, prob- ably October 18, after which a sacred symbolic drama will be given in the church. After the business of the meeting was fully completed refreshments were served by the committee, EUCHRE PARTY The Oakleigh Orange Lodge held a euchre last evening in the Ors ange Hall, Simcoe street south, There were 14 tables in play, ar- ranged by the conveners, Mes- dames Branton Gillard, Gibson and Hastings. Prizes were won by the following ladies: Mrs, McNal- ly, Mrs, Smith and Mrs. Hudson, The gentlemen's prizes were award- ed to L. Gillard, Mayne and Mr, Gledhill, Mr, McGee receiv- ed the special prize for the person holding the lucky number, DISCUSS PROBLEN OF TEACHING I SUNDAY SCHOOLS Chilren's Work Board Hosts to Mothers' and Teachers at St. Andrew's The Oshawa Children's Work Board entertained the Sunday school teachers and mothers of this city last evening in St. Andrew's church, at a meeting, which was held in connec- tion with the Children's Week. Rev, A. L. Richards of the United Church, Whitby, was the special speaker and spoke to the teachers, in particular, on the great importance of their work. Rev. Mr. Richards has tra- velled in Scotland and * England a great deal studying Sunday school work in those countries and has done research work in regard to the teach- ing methods in Sunday Schools. Gradin The teachers I the full bene- fit. of Mr. Richards experience by his address on the best methods to em- loy in teaching children the Gospel. fr. Richards strongly advocated grading classes in the schools in or- der that a child of six years will not be taught lessons with a child of fifteen, who can grasp the meaning of things more readily than the young- er child. The intellectual powers of the child should be considered before the method of teaching the lesson is decided. Children's Books The worship service was conducted by Rev. John Galt, of the Emmanuel Baptist church, while J. C. Young was chairman. The teacher's hymn "Up Ta Us Sweet Childhood Look- eth," was sung in unison, after which Miss M. Burns spoke to the mothers, giving the names of several books which the mothers may read to the children who are too young to attend the beginner's class, Mrs. Roy Ben- nett, who told a fairy tale, "Wishes," spoke in an, interesting manner sus- taining the interest of the oldest men and women in the audience Mrs. J. James sang "This Is My Task." Proper Pictures Rev. W .P. Flcteher, pastor of the Christian Church, spoke on the im- portance of the right pictures in the home and the way they tend to in- fluence the child's life in the future, Dr. Fletcher used four slides to illus- trate his lecture, "Madonna of Exul- tation," "Madona of Nurture," "Ma- donna of Workshops" and "Madonna of the Spiritual." When the hinges creak, mix equal parts of soap, lard and lack lead and apply it; but just rubbing on a little soap will help. appy reatest joy hill Fh Ad is to of see baby happy and thriving steadily, There is no substitute for maternal milk, Authorities have proved that breast-fed babies have many more chances of growing up strong and healthy than those are artificially fed, Fol maternal milk Nature proved the ideal food for that r in has Ithy growth , , , germ-free and of correct composition, No substitute will safeguard the child against nutritional i such as rickets, etc, OvAvrive ensures a rich supply of maternal milk , , , enables nearly every mother to breastfeed her baby. Doctors, nurses and mothers daily testify to this, to OvarTine's helpinmaintaining 'strength during confinement and to its ability for restoring them to normal health quickly, afterwards, Ovavtive is a remarkable concentra tion of ripe barley malt, fresh e and creamy milk, Delicious, 4 digested and assimilated, Scienti fically correct. One cupful contains more nourishment than 3 eggs or 12 cups of beef tea. Madein England, Sold at goc.,75¢., $1.25 and special $4.50 family size, size, The larger tins are more economical to purchase, Enables Mothers to Breasted their Babies Qriie Rake re mors spb cal dye ond fr poe nourishing than ordinary rusks Canadian wheaten flour to which Ovaltine is added, "JURY 8 King 5t. W, Phone s Drug Store Office pe MAGIC BAKING POWDER and thats NO ALUM EW. GILLETT CO. LTD, TORONTO, BAKING POWDER CHOIR PRESENTS FINE PROGRAM AT Crowded House Enjoys En tertainment at North Simcoe United Church A crowded house greeted the artists of the annual concert of the North Simcoe street United Church choir, which was given in the church last evening. The entire program was of a high order and the audience was a particularly ap- preciative one. Rev. A. M. Irwin, minister of the church presided and during the interspace of the program, he spoke hopefully of the work of the choir and the church. Great credit is due Mr. Ayling, orgauist of the North Simcoe street United Church and his choir helpers for arrang- ing the concert. The Program The following program was pre- sented hy the best of local talent: Piano soln, Mr. Goldhorn; song, "Will o' the Wisp," and 'Three Tor Jack," Mr. Currie; vocal solo, Morning," and "When Love is Kind," Mrs. R. Leo Gray; cornet solo, 'Bluebells of Scotland," "Roses of Picardy," Mr. H. Bate- man; recitation, "The Little White Rose," Mrs. C. M. Mundy; hupor- ous song, 'Roaming in the Gloam- ing," Mr. Thorn; chairman's re- marks; song, "Dreaming," 'Such a Li'l Fellow," Mrs. A, C. Cam- eron; song, "The Sergeant Major," and "If 1 Were," Mr, Boh Mills; violin solo, waltz, Mrs. Kinder; humorous song, Mr, Merrick; duet, "Lassie o' Mine," Migges McNabb, WOMEN SET OUT ON HUSBAND HUNT Matrimonial Caravan Will Be Joined By Lonely Spinsters Washington, Oct. 3.--America's first matrimonial caravan planned to leave here yesterday on a nation- wide hunt for ideal mates. Headed by hlonde Helen Davis, the caravan--consisting of one se- dan and three women--was to start a hushant hunt. The husband hun- ters expect their ranks to grow as they make the transcontinental trip tor any lonely, single, women with good references can join the exped- ition. The novel erusade was conceived by Miss Davis. She is leader of the caravan and looking for a husband to meet her own ideals. Miss Davis said her ideal must be at least 40 years old, and men over 55 are not eligible. He can be fat or thin, provided he is good natur- ed and a bald head makes no dif- ference to her. "Enroute we are going to hold receptions and look over the can- didates. Wherever we stop all lon- ely single, people will be invited to attend the parties. , They may make matches for "themselves or the women may join our caravan. "We expect to have several auto- mobile loads of eligible women in our party before we reach Califor- nia." RULES FOR THE ROAD Stand straight: Step firmly, throw your weight: The heaven is high above your head The good, gray road js faithful to your tread. Press through: Nothing can harm if you are true, And when the might comes rest: The earth is friendly as a mother's breast. --Edwin Markham, from Services in the Open, ANNUAL CONCERT}: CHILDREN AND OTHERS AT SCHOOL PARTY Christian Church is Active in Work Among the Young People The Oshawa Christian Church (hereafter to be known 2s the Cen- tre Street United Church) is a centre of constructive activity in helpfulness to children. Yesterday the little ones of the Cradle Roll and beginners classes were invited to bring their mothers to tke church from 3 to 5 p.m. for their Sunday School Week party. The invitation was heartily accepted by the mothers and the youngest mem- bers of the Sunday School. During the early part of the party, Mrs. R. F. Bennett, accom- panied on the plano by Miss Nora Hogarth, demonstrated and led the mothers in singing suitable songs for the little people in the home, children's party and Sunday school. Stories were told by Mrs. George 'Webster and Mrs. W, P. Fletcher. At four o'clock while the teach- ers were entertaining the children at play, the parents had the privi- leze inthe auditorium of the church, of listening to Miss B. E. Harris, of the Oshawa Child Wel- fare Department. After the ad- dress the mothers had the privilege of conference with Miss Harris as to the physical well being of their children. At 4:30 while the mothers were served lunch in the main body of the Sunday School room, the Itu.e folk were seated at children's tab- les, prettily decorated In white and green, the colors of this depart. ment of Sunday School work. The afternoon's proceedings were in charge of Mrs. Annie Clifford, superintendent of the Cradle Roll; Mrs. George Webster and Mrs. Earl James, Beginners teachers, and Mrs. W. P. Fle'vher, superin- tendentof the department, assisted by Mrs. Ed James and Mrs. Walter Vice, of the Women's Diible Class. Fashion Notes Tulle frocks planned for a single coat is the latest ensemble vogue One of the smartest of the new ensembles is the tweed suit with Our Daily Recipes SANDWICH SPREAD .. 1 cup veal, 8 tablespoons puffed raisins, 4 tablespoons ripe olives, 4 sweet pickles. Grind the meat and combine with it the ground raisins and olives and sweet pickles, chopped fine. PEAS, INDIAN WAY Put the peas into a jar, add 2 oz. butter, pepper, salt, a pinch of sugar and some mint. Cover close- ly, place the jar in a pan of water and let it boil until tender. Wrap a apkin around the jar and serve. SARDINE BUTTER Sardine butter is made by pound- ing 4 large sardines, skinned and boned, to a smooth paste, with 4 tablespoons butter and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. When smooth, work in 2 hard-cooked eggs forced through a sieve. BROWN BREAD Put in flour sifter 1 eup gra- ham flour, 1 cup white flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon soda and 1 1-2 tea- spoons baking powder. Mix thor oughly and put in mixing bowl. Af- ter sifting put back into the mix- ture and whole wheat which will not go through the sifter. Wet with 1 cup of sour milk, 2 tablespoons melted shortening. Raisins may be added. CINNAMON SANDWICHES When having a party for child- ren whose parents are very anx- jous that they do not eat rich con- fections, serve cinnamon sandwich- es. To make these use white, whole wheat, and graham bread cut in thin slices. Spread these with but- ter, sprinkle with a small quantity of brown sugar and a bit of ecinna- mon, form into sandwiches, and cut into fancy shapes. These sandwich- es will prove a great success, CASSEROLE DISH Cook in a frying pan 1 pound of hamburg and some sliced onions; add water and season and cook thoroughly, also cook a package of spaghetti about 20 minutes in boil- ing salted water. Put in layer cf meat and onions into the baking dish, then a layer of spaghetti. Re- peat until dish is full, then pour ov- er all 1 can of tomato soup. Bake about half an hour in a hot oven. This is delicious with hot biscuits or muffins. See the Nowest Styles for the finger-length coat wih a roll tuxedo collar of kid caracul fur ang a kashmir jer.ey jumper, Hand-painted crepe-de-chine scarts fu oblong, square and tri- angle shapes ave fashioalle, two themes in particuiar being stress- ed, natural tloral depicted in flows er colors and geowretric favoring monotone color treatment, ai- though the latter are effective in comtrasting-color combinations, I'hese scarfs are noteworthy for execution of design and are saia o be washable, In the new hats for evening wear, trico-lame turbans are feat- ured in gold and silver as well as in tinted effect, Several are finish- ed with rows of large gold sequins, and the others are tinted in shade varying [rom silver to burnt gold. Canvas handbags gaily embroider- ed in wool and silk, dainty ones of georgette in carmel colorings, with the finest hand-worked silk embroidery and cloth bags (which ure queerly patterned and cut ahout as to design, forming a ser- ies of irregular flap) are being displayed in Paris, Bridesmaids are wearing unijue and more , than usually ornate dresses, Tulle is exceedingly fash- jonable and velvet combined with tulle is particularly smart, A strik- ing model to be worn by a maid of honor is made with tulle over a slip of taffeta, the fulle in Dresden shades being made into narrow ruffles gathered very full, which stand out crisply, covering the paniered side from belt to hem, The skirt dips at cach side almost to the floor. A large v.ew of tat- feta in the Dresden tints is places directly at the back, MEDICINE FOR YOUNG GIRLS £ = ih = 10 Simcoe St. S.--~We Deliver Autumn in Ladics' Coats at FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. 8, Phone 3083W that sucha at duh hae - clence can wake black tea. A treat indeed for tea lovers. TUDOR PLATE Now, to house and enhance the loveliness of TUDOR PLATE, you can have this truly striking edition of this tremendously serviceable tray! The silverware rack liftsout «the new painting beneath is a dream of romance and color. A set for six -- quality silverware at a moderate price Replacement Guaraitee BASSETT'S "On Oshawa's Main Corner" 9 you wrap a piece of ice in a Blanket ~ it will melt too slowly to preserve your food, For the ice must be exposed and melt in order to keep the refrigerator sufficiently cool, It's the same with soap! the bar befose it can 5 The hard, eommon kinds of soap take their own time about dissolving, But Sunlight dissolves freely, so it isn't necessaly to leave it in the water. In fact it's wasteful to do so. Just swish the bar around a little and right away you have plenty of bubbly, lasting suds -- even with hard water ! Sunlight, being all pure soap, not only dissolves quickly, but works faster and does not hurt either hands or finest fabrics. The $5,000 It must dissolve from o its work,