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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940 cial and Home OGntorcsts f + 'Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Anderson nt the week-end in Kendal with latter's grandmother, * + & ., and Mrs. Howard Pearson Rev. Fred Riding of Montreal was § the city on Friday for the Bay of Quinte Young People's Confer- *ob oP Mr. Ewart Carswell, Celina Street, returned home after visiting his Ip nts and friends in Madoc and district. * +» Miss Margaret Anderson of To- onto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson, Charles Street, yesterday. * + % The Oak Lake campers held a party on Friday night following the session of the Bay of Quinte YP. Conference. § * +» | Mr. R. Gosset-Jackson of Wind- sor spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Dunford, Mc- Laughlin boulevard. og A J Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Longfield of Hamilton spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Long- field, Hillcroft Street. * + Mr. Arthur Vaillancourt, R.C.AF. Manning Pool, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vaillancourt, Alma street. : * + % Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Newland of Windsor were in Oshawa on Friday on their return home from a trip to the eastern part of the province. * + » Rev. G. W. Porter, M.A, BD, Chaplain of the R.C.AF., St. Thom. as, visited his cousin, Mrs. N. H. Dunford, McLaughlin boulevard, yesterday. * + + : Gladys Hawley and Edith Thom- son held a candy sale on Saturday at the former's home on William Street and the proceeds were do- nated to the Red Cross. : * + » Mrs. D. L. Quirk, Oshawa Boule- vard, entertained at a birthday party for her daughter Gail who was five. The table was decorated in Hallowe'en colors and favors. * + + Miss Gladys Sluggett and Miss Doreen Agnew of Lindsay were the guests of Mrs. George L. Gummow, Athol Street East, while in the city attending the Bay of Quinte Y.P. Conference at King Street United Church. : * + @ Mr and Mrs. Douglas R. Coulson, Hillcroft Street, had as their guests yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Stanley B. Coulson and daughter Marlin of Hamilton and their nephew Mr. William Hall of the R.CAF. who has been transferred from Trenton to Alberta. ; * +» 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex H. Anderson, Masson Street, has as their guests yesterday Dr. and Mrs. Clair L. Anderson of St, Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Anderson and chil- dren, Olifford, Jean and Helen, of Oakwood, Mrs. A. Wickett of Can- nington and Mr. John Wickett of Thornhill, > » 4 Plans for Red Cross work were made yesterday when the Junior Catholic Women's League held a breakfast meeting at the Central Hotel. Groups were formed for the various types of work. Plans were also completed for the charity dance in November when half the pro- ceeds will be given to the Red Cross * + * Guests from out of town who were here for the marriage of Miss Jessie Storer to Pte. Westley Walm- sley on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig, Miss Margaret and Miss Bernice Craig, Mr. Jack Craig and Miss Jean Cowie, all of Toron- to; Pte. Jack McLeod and Miss Betty Brown, Brantford; Pte, Bob Devine of Three Rivers. * + ob Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight en- tertained at a pre-nuptial party at the home of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Knight, in honor of Miss Doris Bird and Mr. Garfield McKnight, whose marriage takes place on Friday in Toronto. Pantry-shelf and miscei- laneous gifts were presented to the bride and groom-to-be. > + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wismer entertained at their summer home at Pickering Beach for a number of Oshawa friends. The aftérnoon was spent in lawn croquet and quoits. Supper was served in the dining room where. the table was centred with a bouquet of gladioli and asters. Multi-colored bouquets dotted the rooms. Music, dancing and games occupied the evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. 8. d.. Collacutt, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. C.. W. Connop and Joseph, Mr. Len Leigh, Mrs. W. Reihl (Uxbridge), Miss Orpha and 'Miss Maron Leigh and Miss Audrey Branning. Mrs. Con- nop and Mr. Collacutt expressed the guests' appreciation to the host and hostess, . ., ... . .. AROUND THE CORNER Around the corner, I have a friend In this great city that has no end, Yet days go by and weeks. rush on, And ere I know it, a year has gone, And I never see my old friend's face, For life is a swift and terrible race; He knows I like him just as well As in the days when I rang his bell And he rang mine. : We were younger then; And now we are busy, tired men-- Tired with playing a foolish game-- Tired with trying to make a name "Tomorrow," I say, "I'll call'on Jim Just to show I'm thinking of him." But tomorrow comes--and tomor- row goes, And the distance between us grows and grows. Around the corner! yet miles away, "Here's a telegram, sir." "Jim died today!" And that's what we get and de- serve in the end-- Around the corner friend. a vanished --Anon Auxiliary Makes Plans For December Bazaar The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion met Tuesday eve- ning with President M. Rollo in the chair. One new member was initi- ated and welcomed into the Auxili- ary. The quilt was raffled. This money will be used for bazaar goods. 'Sewing classes are held each Wednesday afternoon in pre- paration for the bazaar to be held in December. Another lecture will be given Friday evening by Dr. W. H. Stan- ley, assisted by Mrs. Stanley in the Legion Hall at 7:30 p.m. There will be no Auxiliary meet- | ing next Tuesday, October 8. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the physical training classes followed with Mr. C. Patten, structor in charge. DOUSE SLIPS With darker-toned winter dresses, in- | many women prefer to wear dark | colored slips. Taffeta furnishes a | nice base for both silk and wool | frocks and is a fashion favorite as well. Dark slips should be washed as frequently as pastels and should | do up just as easily. If the mater- ial is washable, a- good general rule is to use lukewarm water and add mild suds (two suds baths do a better job), rinse in clear water of the same temperature and wrap in a clean, absorbent towel. Press on the wrong side with a moderate jron or under a dry press cloth. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES ' Here's g gay recipe for about-the- house cheer, in an apron design that combines good sense with charming femininity. It's an Anne Adams style, Pattern 4574--which means, of course, easy dressmaking. See the flattering basque lines of the low-pointed bodice. with its curved panels! The back bodice is cut in one piece, keeping the straps securely UP. There are light hearted notes in scalloped edges at the neci®and hemline . . . in a pair of rounded pockets set slantwise... and in ric-rac or ruffling. Try the pockets and the center bodice panel in bright contrast for extra color! Pattern 4574 is available in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38) and large (40-42). Small size, view B, takes 1% yards 35 inch fabric and. % yard contrast; view A, 17% yards ric-rac. To obtain this pattern 'send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. | | James, Gardner, | | all, R. G. Kitchen, Mrs. R. G. Kit- | ker, Stan. Shine, Rose Healey, M. | Kirby, Edith Brooks, Kathleen Ack- | erman, Jean Noxon, Audrey Plax- ton, Helen Poil, Marjory Blewett, Jessie Yellowlees, Kitty Warburton, Win- nie Webster, Stanley Gomme, Dor- | othy Cawker, Smith, Gomme, Ernie Saywell, Margery Noble, May Fle- welling, | White, Millson, Murdock, Hayward Murdock, Olive | Reesor, Jean Battle, Pat. Tresise, | Betty Peacock, Glen Branton, Ray- | mond Holbrook. | land, Barbara Dawson, Orm Ben- | son. Port Hope--Mary Etcher, Kay : Weese, Jean Badgley. NEARLY 200 REGISTER AT CONFERENCE Following is g list of those who registered at the 13th annual con- vention of the Bay of Quinte Cons ference Young People's Union held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at King Street United Church: Athens--Thomas Lightfoot, Eric Wykes, Clif. Bogart, P. Eaton. Almonte--Evelyn Stewart. Belleville--Margaret Semple, Dor. is Williams, Bowmanville--Susie VanCamp. Brockville--Eleda Rogers, Reta Coolidge. Blackstock -- Halen VanCamp, Louis Larmer, Ferga Johnston, Jean Wright. Brooklin~Roy Crmiston, Ellen Emerson, Marguerite Hall, Burke- ton--Ruth Trott. Bloomfield--Vera Simmons; Don Fast; Brighton-- Eunice Chapman; Baltimore--Ger- ald Mann; Bobcaygeon--Alice Wil- son; Coboconk--Jack McNeil. Claremont -- Velma Middleton, Hugh Miller. Colborne -- Doris Cook, Verna McNally, Marie Tur- ney, Vera Arkles, Rev. R. H. Rick- ard, Mrs. R. H. Rickard, Cambray --Aileen Patton. Columbus--Grant Webber, Jean Battle, Lewis Hed- don. Campbellford--Marjorie Mills. Cobden--Randy Boyle, 3 Cannington--Marie Teel, Muriel Wakelin, E. E. Pugsley, Cannifton-- Jean Matthews. : Elgin--Allam Baker. Foxboro-- Muriel Milligan, Marion Daniels, Nama Sine, Jean Helliwell. Frank- ford--Kathlyn Hibbert, Ruth Har- ry. Fenwick--Bruce Lang. Fenelon Falls--Maurice Watson, Lorne Watson, Gladys Suggitt, Rev. | F. W. Newell, Mrs. F. W. Newell, | Helen Worsley, Marie Silliphant. | Gore's Landing--M. C. Fisher. Greenwood--Edna Green, Robert McVey. Grafton--Luella Munroe. Kedron--Elda Mountjoy, Bessie Mountjoy, Harmony--Mary Ham- mond. Lindsay--Mildred Williams, Dot. Gee, Margaret - Goodwin, Doreen Agnew, Gladys Slugget, John Eak- ing, Murray McIntosh. Lansdowne --Doug. Donevan., Leskard--Doris Loucks. - Melrose--N. Demill, J. McFarlane, Jack Marmora -- Alex Gawley. Grove--Helen Metcalfe. town--Minerva Root. Napanee--Jeanne Preslar. Oshawa--Ruth Goodman, Ivan Morrison, Lorraine Greentree, Isla Barker, Velma Harris, Albert Wal- T. Howard, MacLaren, Maple Mallory- Clark, Hilda Hazel Wright, Evelyn Gay, Ena Brooks, Mae Walker, Earleen Gomme, Stephen Gladys Dorothy James, Joyce Betty Dearbourn, W. E. Margaret Cowan, Jane Cora Vera Omemee--Ruth Richard Worsley, Vaughan, Peterhorough--Loretta McDoug- chen, Carmen Bell, Frances Clarke, Olive Day, Margaret Eamison, Ferne Armstrong, Olive Bell, Homer Bor- Thompson, Elsie Moon, George Lewis. Perth -- Gerald Palmer, Jessie Scott, Mys. J. R. Jordan, Clyde Korry, Harold Cameron, Isobel Brown. Plainville--Evelyn Carru- thers, Mary Herriott. Parham--Isa. bell Card. Orono--Lilllan Fowler. Lakefield--Bob Spence. Renfrew--Alfred Gibbons, Ruth Fraser, Christine McFadden, Don Aikenhead, Pickering--George Her- on, Sterling--Don Williams, Mrs. D, Williams, Powel's Corners--Gen- eva Wager. Trenton--Marie Gain- forth, Beulah Floud, Eric Colp, Gerald Farrar, Irene Smithrim, Bop Smithrim. Shanonville--Lillie Toronto-- Ruth Goodman, Olive VanCamp, Dr. Myers. Whitby--Jean McArthur, Rev. C. Park, Donald Kempthorne. Wellington--George Greer. Wood- ville--Isabel Gee, Bernice Butler, Marie Marshall, Zion--Bernice Warren. KILTED RINGBEARER AT SATURDAY MILITARY WEDDING Palms and gladioli decorated Knox Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday for the marriage at three o'clock of Jessie Storer, daughter of Mrs. F. R. MacDonald and the late Mr, Storer, to Pte. Westley Walmsley of the Irish Regiment stationed at Camp Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walmsley of Osh- awa. Rev. W. Harold Reid officiated and Mr, David Jenkins was organ- ist. 'The bride's stepfather gave her in marriage and she wore a period gown of white = georgette, full- length veil falling from a halo of orange blossoms and a pearl neck lace, the gift of the groom. Her flowers were Sweetheart roses. Mrs. John Storer was matron of honor and wore pale blue taffeta with matching mittens. The brides- mas, Miss Helen Storer, the bride's sister, and Miss Audrey Smith were in pale pink net over taffeta with matching mittens, All were Hon W. H. Moore, Judge and Mrs. ONTARIO REGIMENT WEDDING Lieutenant and Mrs. Richard V. B. Caldwell whose marriage was an inferesting event in the chapel of St. Paul's, Bloor Street, on Saturday. The couple-are seen as they left the church #&vith a guard of honor from the Ontario Regmient (Tanks) daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Appleton gene L. Caldwell, St. Jean, P. Q. in attendance, J. Pattison Jr, 'Lieut. Caldwell is The bride is the former Phyllis Elizabeth Pattison; the son of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Eu- Commanding Officer and Mrs. Smith Entertai Relatives n Officers, Old and new friends met on Sat-) urday afternoon the Officers' Mess of the Armoury when Col. and Mrs. R. B. Smith entertained at tea for the officers of the Second Bat- talion, Ontario Regiment, and their parents and wives. This was first social function of the new bat- in the talion and was designed as a get- acquainted gathering. White candles burned on the tea table which was centred with a sil- ver bowl of great shaggy dahli shades of peach and crimson. R. 8. McLaughlin, wife of the hon- orary ceived with Those pouring tea were Mrs Conant, Mrs. cinnati, Mrs. Frank Chappell Mrs. Mrs. the Regiment some years ago. W. 8. Millman, and Miss Kay sistants, in Mrs. the Regiment, re- and Mrs. Smith. G.D E. Houston of Cin- and Pickering. colors to Mrs Miss Hope Smith Jarrett were Yea as- colonel of Col. T H. Moore of presented Ww. Houston the distinguished guests Gordon D. Conant, Hon MP. (Pickering), J. A. McKibbon (Lindsay), Captain and Mrs. Stev- Among ens and Captain and Mrs. Sutton from Pearson, Lieut. Captain Archie Mackay of the First headquarters, Col. : Edwin 11 and John Chappell Battalion, Adjutant W. G. Gifford and Mrs Gifford, Qr.Mr. D. H. Christian and Mrs. Christian, Paymaster A. Kidd Lieut. A. B. Whitelaw, Mr. and Mrs A. N. Whitelaw and Mr. G. T Whitelaw of -the 48th Highlander A-Capt. A. R. G. Ament and Mr Ament, Capt. R. R. Insole and Mr three carried bouquets of asters, chrysanthemums and carnations. | Verna Thomp:un was flower girl and wore a pink taffeta frock and carried a nosegay. The bride's small brother, Frederick Ross, was ring-bearer and was dressed in a kilt. The groom was attended by his brother, Pte. Douglas Gibbs, and the ushers were Mr. Thomas Rich- ardson and Mr. Gerry Cragg. A reception was held at the home | and As { and Mrs. Insole (Whitby), Cajt. J. R. Patter. son, A-Capt. R. D. Humphreys and | Mrs. Humphreys, Capt. R. J. Mac- Doneld and Mrs. MacDonald (To- ronto), A-Capt. C. A. Freeman and s. Freeman (Whitby), Lieut. O. T and Mrs. Flint, 2nd Lt. R. H Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hall, 2nd Lt. A. A, Chisholm, 2nd Lt. T. E. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn (Long Branch), 2nd | Lt. A. Jewell and Mrs. Jewell, 2nd Lt. D. Maundrell, Mrs. F, D. Maun drell and Miss Inez Fralick, 2nd Lt R. Learmonth and Mrs. Learmonth 2nd Lt. D. I. McTavish, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. McTavish, 2nd Lt. E. G. Phil- , Mr. Phillips, 2nd Lt. R. A, Jobb Mrs. Jobb, 2nd Lt. C. C. Mc- Gibbon, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Gibbon of Lindsay, 2nd Lt. E. W. Robson, Mrs. Chas. Robson, Miss Derry, 2nd Lt. M. B. Reed, Mr. ana Mrs. R. B. Reed, 2nd Lt. R. Lancast- Mr. and Mrs, C. Lancaster, 2nd Lt. J. C. Anderson, Rev. and Mrs, T. H. P. Anderson, 2nd Lt. H. F. Millen, 2nd Lt. W. H. Gifford and Mrs, Gifford, 2nd Lt. A, C. Morison and Mrs, Morison, 2nd Lt. N. E. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, 2nd Lt. F. C. Dodwell, 2nd Lt. A. M. MacKin- non, 2nd Lt. C. N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 2nd Lt. R. C. Patterson, Rev. Mr. Patterson of Cannington, nd Lt. L. ¥. Astrop, Mr. and Mrs. strop, 2nd Lt. J. R. Kerr and Mrs. Kerr, 2nd Lt. R. Murison and Mrs. Murison og Pickering, 2nd Lt. J. A. Dinsmore, A-Capt. C. H. Mumford Mumford, Capt. W, S. Millman and Mrs. Millman, Mrs. K. V. Mills, Mrs. S. C. Jarrett. lip er, | of the bride's parents, Simcoe Street South, where the bride's mother received in an airforce blue and navy ensemble with a corsage of roses. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of roses, chrysanthe mums and asters. The bride and groom left for a short motor trip, the former wear- ing airforce blue with navy acces- sorfes and an opossum jacket and a corsage of white roses. . | COPR. 1980, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC, PATTERN 6787 | Popular pineapple crochet in fine cotton forms this lovely medallion, the key to exquisite crochet for your home, Don't miss this chance to make lovely accessories. Pattern 6787 contains instructions for mak. Ing medallions; {llustrations of them and stitches; materials need- ed, Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tain this pattern, BE ---- alas | extended | Prizes | and appre: | Club during her presidency, and to IMRS. J. H. McDIARMID NEW PRESIDENT FOR WOMEN BOWLERS The ladies of the Lawn Bowling ub met at four o'clock on Friday for a game of howls," and at six o'clock gathered in the cozy club- house with its blazing fire place, | for their annual supper. The tables vere centred with bowls of yellow and mauve flowers and lighted candl the color scheme was [Cl , and | carried out in the place-cards and serviettes. Following the supper, the retir- ing president, Mrs. Norman Legg, thanks to Mrs. W, J. angmald and her assistants for ipper arrangements, and also eciation to the various who had worked faith- 1g her term of office. were presented to Mrs. A. Linton, Mrs. W. E Ward, Mrs. Ewart Clemence and Mrs, T. Demp- sey for the afternoon games. Re- ports from the committees were re- he st Ler commi ( d | ceived and an unanimous vote was given to donate $150.00 to the gen- eral fund of the Club. A letter was read from President Dr. S. J Phil- lips, thanking the ladies for their assistance during the year. Mrs. 5. Cornish was asked to occupy the ¢hair and receive the nominations for 1941. It was Mrs, Cornish's pri- vilege to express to Mts. Legg, on behalf ladies, their thanks: atlon of Mrs. Legg's un- | tiring efforts for the welfare of the | of the present her with g purse. | The officers elected for the coming | year are: President, Mrs. J, H. Mc- Diarmid; 1st vice-pres.,, Mrs, R. Leo | Gray; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Ewart Cornish; secretary, Mrs. E. Clem- ence; treasurer, Mrs. E..J. Good- | man; Social, Mrs. Fred Cochrane {and Mrs. W. J. Brownlee; Tourna- ments, Mrs. J. McCutcheon, Mrs. | R. G, Covpin; Jitneys, Mrs. Avern | P. Taylor and Mrs. W. H. Grant; Afternoon games, Mrs, R. Wright, Mrs. Ralph Jewell and Mrs. J. Mc- | Kinstry; Press reporter, Mrs. A. P. | Taylor. That a large proportion of for- mal frocks this season introduce sleeves of some sort--usually either puffed or full types cut well above | the elbow, or slightly shaped, slen- dered sleeves ending just below the elbow. The ultra full skirt is rep- resented in large numbers. There are some slim-falling skirts, al- though these are also cut very full, Their are many amusing detalls | in the new collections such as but- tons copied from old seals, but- tons shaped like thimbles, belts fastened with "needles and thread." | Other details include two eyes at | the neckline of a black dinner | frock with teardrops falling below the waistline. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of' weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bagshaw, 67 Cromwell' Avenue, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Luella Elizabeth, (Dolly) to Mr. Ernest H. Andrews, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Andrews, Mary Street. The wedding will tyke place in St. Andrew's Church, November 2, at 2:30 p.m. DS.T, Saws TUS Parent Problem® 39 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. In writing this column, it has been my ardent wish to inspire hope and confidence in my readers and to help them capitalize on the best in themselves. But every now and then, as I read your letter and meet a num- ber of you face to face in various parts of the country, I feel disturb- ed. I get the fear that my wish is not being realized. Many a letter begins with some- thing like this: "Ever so many times I have meant to write to you,"* or "I have written you a number of letters which I have not mailed." The implication--to me-- ber, too, 'there are no perfect pare ents, : Let me send you a prayer I have written for you and me as Just write me at 235 E. 45th St, N.Y. City, enclosing a self-address~ ed envelope with a three-cent stamp little children. Solving Parent Problems Q. What about older children teasing younger ones? A. Usually the cause of this is jealously. Do more to help the older one to gain satisfaction through = achievemenst which he will count worthy. Don't compare is that the writer supposes I would not think the problem worthy of my - consideration, or that I might Just laugh at it. Of all things! I much confess that such letters worry me. They make me wonder what I have said or failed to say that might cause any of my readers to believe anything like the fore- going. But, as I often have said, | what a person thinks is so, is so 30] him. If any reader will tell me how to correct this false impression | among some of my other readers, I shall indeed, pe grateful. Don't Apologize ent will apologize for the gram- mar, spelling, or writing with a pencil. I wish no one would, so long as it is legible. Often this per- son writes in the most dramatic | and effective, way. pression does not always consist of the abundance of good spelling and grammar, Is it vivid? Does it driwe home the facts? Does it make one feel with the one who wrote, I often wish more of our teachers | of English might inspire their | pupils to say what they have to say Just as these pupils feel it and not hamper them with constant fear about the form. | Now and then some one writes that she heard me lecture in her city and wanted to meet me and talk wiht me but supposed I would | not wish "to be bothered with | her." : As a matter of fact, she could have done me no greater honor than to let me meet her as a per-! son who reads this column or any- thing else I write. Anyway, it's the | conversation and personal correc- | pondence I have with my readers which helps me put myself in your place, | All Problems Serizus | Now all of us parents and teach- ers have a problem not uniike the one I write here about myself. Our children sometimes suppose that we | might not count the problems which are very serious to them wor- thy of our consideration, or that we | might ridicule them. | | | Sometimes a letter will make me think I am succeeding. I hope so because I suffer with my readers and use up a vast deal of energy | which my fellow psychologists | might consider wasteful and unsci-g entific. Nevertheless, the chances | (are, J am not sympathetic enough. | But I do wish to be sympathetic | and helpf®®, One thing more: if you suppose that you don't nearly measure up | to some of the standards apd achievements set forth in this col- umn, keep on striving; celebrate the successes you have had which we don't write about. Perhops we overlook many of the most essen- tial ways in which you are a great and succesful parent, Just remem- The best ex- | | 2 cup flour | the two. While in some extreme | cases we will have to protect the | underdog, we cannot expect per~ | manent relief until the jealously is reduced. TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN PAGE FIVE | | 3 v 4 " % on it. I also have some prayers for FRIED APPLE is an old fash: ioned dish that shouldn't be allow= ed to fade out with other old-time' | recipes. Serve fried apples with af Then, an occasional correspond- | dish of broiled or fried ham or ba=. ° | con some time soon--for Saturday' { night or Sunda | instance, Today's Menu Broiled Ham Fried Apples Baked Sweet Potatoes | Celery Sweet Pickles | Peach Pie de Luxe | A BER | Custard Peach Pie de Luxe 1%% thilsps, 1 tsp. butter sugar Salt 1% tblsps. 5 peaches cornstarch Lemon juice 1 egg Almond flavoring 1 cup milk Baked pie shell. 1 tsp. vanilla Whipped cream | Mix first 7 ingredients together |and rook in double boiler untfl thick, then cool, If you use fresh peaches, pare, halve, sugar and | cook, flavoring with a few drope of' lemon juice and the almond flavor ing, then cool. Turn custard into pie shell, arrange peach halves on op and spread with whipped cream, i EEN a J Fried Apples 1-3 cun powdered sugar ' Pinch salt 1 tblsp. lemon juice Peel, core and slice apvles, mix sugar, salt and % cup of flour, add to beaten egg yolk and lemon juice. Dip apples in mixture, dust with more flour and fry brown in hot ham or bacon fat. Sprinkle with ¢innamon and serve around ham or bacon, 6 apples 1 egg yolk * +» Spiced Baked Sliced Ham Slice ham cut % cup water 1% to 2 1, cup brown inches thick sugar 25 whole cloves 2 tsps. dry 13 cup vinggar mustard . Stick cloves into ham, and sprine. kle with half the sugar. Cook other ingredients together, pour over ham and Lake for 2 hours, basting often with sauce in pan. The bicorne gets a special spote light thig season, because there is a strong feeling of putting the bi-in ceveral millinary features--bi-color, bi-foliate (a two-leaf or two-curve ~ontour) and bi-functional, where the same brim can be worn up or Jown. THESE PRICES EFFECT STORES UNTIL THURS. NIGHT, OCTOBER 10. IVE IN BOTH OSHAWA SPECIAL--WELL TRIMMED WING STEAK HEAD OFFICE SPECIAL--FLAT RIB BRISKET PRIME oy 9 BEEF -- SPECIAL--TENDER PRIME BEEF ROUND STEAK PRIME BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK ™: SPECIAL--INDIVIDUAL, PRIME BEEF * LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED TORONTO "Coffee y night supper," for: