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'PAGE SIX and. Homa. Intorcats_-- I » | Social and Personal en Times (are + The in the the fact Mr. John Gibson is seriously ill in Oshawa General Hospital. EL EE The Castle Chapter , Alumnae, ©.1.C. has planned a bridge and tea for the latter part of the month. > + Mrs. A. Larmer has returned from London where she spent a week with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Cassel Lar- mer. * + + Among those from out of town who were here last evening for Lyona Hunt Mangen's "Evening of Song," were Miss Kay Merrifield, Miss Roselle Grogan, Miss Jule Con- polly, Miss Jean McGahey and Miss Phyllis McGahey of Toronto. * + » Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Underwood of Whitby have announced the en- gsgement of their youngest daugh- ter, Florence Christina, to Mr. Leo Ernest Vamplew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vamplew. The mar- riage will take place October 19, in All Saints Church, Whitby. pw Mrs. Warren Mowat and Mrs, Ives of Whitby were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Mowat on Wed- nesday evening last, in honor of Mrs. Fairman (nee Kathleen Heard), whose marriage took place last Sat- urday. Mrs. Fairman was the recip- {ent of a kitchen set, in ivory and red enamel. MOTHERS HEAR OF 0.C.V.I. COURSES © The meeting of Albert Street Home and School Association was held on Monday. The president, Mrs. H. Greer, conducted the busi- ness, and gave the report of the !1ast council meeting. Delegates to {the regional conference at Lindsay | were appointed. Plans for the baz- mar, and for a candy sale in the | mear future were discussed. Com- | munity singing was conducted by Miss Sophie Edwards. In an interesting address Mr. A. EB. O'Neill outlined the various open to students at the egiate, Graduation pins were ted to the successful pupils of 1940 entrance class. Miss Flora Roberts' room won the attend. ase prize. Bright Country Clothes Ideal Daytime Garb (By Grace Thorncliffe) The so-called sports frock is the ideal daytime garb for most of us when we don't expect to go places and do things in an elaborate way. Here's what we mean, a costume that is simple, unpretentious and | yet smart and attractive. The model is two-piece and is done in a new shade of purple. The long tunic tops a knife-pleated skirt, the top of which is plain un- der the tunic. Band collar with bone buttons to match all the way down the front. Two curved patch pockets at chest with buttons. W.A. PLANS SALE Christ Church Women's Auxiliary held its monthly business and de- votional meeting yesterday after- noon. Mrs. W. R. Fisher presided. Following the officers' reports, table conveners were selected : for the chicken dinner which will be held this month. Plans were also com- pleted for the sale of work in De- cember. Afternoon tea was served at the close of the meeting. Kitchen-cloths will wear longer if you keep an old towel or two for the rougher and dirtier jobs: the good ones then need less rubbing in the wash. BUY NOW AND MAKE IMPORTANT SAVINGS Three special Services for Eight Places 'available with savings from $7.50 to $12.50 TAKE AL AND TODAY VANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS S LOW PRICES | COMMUNITY PLATE SILVERWARE OF DISTINCTION 44 Piece Service for Eight Places Pag - Regular Open Stock Price $57.25 YOU SAVE #7.50 "MILADY" Design . . . Only one to o Customer DISPLAY BASSETT'S JEWELLERS ON OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNER = DAVEY--HOUSTON © Whitby --Rosedale United Church was the scene of a quiet wedding on Saturday last when Rev. Mac- Gregor Great married Mary Phyllis Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Houston, of Alton, and Ron= ald Jan Davey, son of Mrs. Davey and the late George Davey of Whit- by. The bride wore a jacket dress of forest brown wood with stone marten furs, matching accessories and small French hat of feathers. She wore a corsage of roses and bouvardia. Miss Dorothy Martin, as maid of honor, was in a wool dress of khaki green with velvet turban to match and brown acces- sories. Willlam Ruddy, of Whitby, was best man. After calling at Alton and Whitby, the bride and groom left for an extended trip through the Maritimes. They will reside in Whitby. MORRISSEY--BEAMISH Whitby--A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. John's R.C. Church on Saturday morning, Oct. 5, when Nora Mary Beamish daughter of the late Lieut. Henry Beamish and Mrs. Beamish, was united in marriage to Nicholas James Morrissey, son of the late Nicholas and Mrs. Morrissey, To- ronto. Rev. Father Vincent Hickey performed the marriage ceremony The bride, given in marriage by her mother, looked very becoming | in a wedding gown of white satin She carried a white prayer book with streamers of Sweetheart roses The bride was attended 'by her twin sister, Miss Margaret Beamish, who wore a dress of black net with white accessories and" carried a nosegay of Premier roses and blue cornflowers. The bride's mother wore a gown of black crepe with white accessories and carried a cor- sage of Talisman roses. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with gladioli, asters, and chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Donald Morrissey, Wa- saga Beach. After the ceremony, members of both families and | friends attended a wedding break- | fast at the Whitby House. In the | evening, friends of the bride and | groom attended a reception at the | Embassy Hotel, Toronto. The young | couple, who are well known in Whitby, will make their home here. TODAY'S MENU (By Betsy Newman) A can of shrimps can help you put on the night you want to serve a meatless dinner. Try creole shrimp for a change. Today's Menu Shrimp Creole Mashed Potatoes Fruit Kuchen . Toast Beet Salad Coffee or Tea £0» Shrimp Creole One can of shrimp, 1 onion, 1 green pepper, 1 can tomatoes, 1 tbsp. butter. Fry onion brown in hot butter, add sliced green pepper and fry 1 minute more, add tomatoes and boil 5 minutes, add shrimp and boil 1 minute. Add 1 tablespoon of flour if 'thickening is desired. Serve over toast. * * Fruit Kuchen One cake compressed yeast, 7-8 cup milk, 1-4 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. salt, 33-4 cups all-purpose flour, 1-2 cup fat, Concord grapes. Crumble yeast in bowl and add sugar. Scald milk, when cool add to yeast and sugar and blend well. Stir in beaten eggs, with salt. Sift flour and measure, add half the amount, mixing well; add melted fat and mix well, then add remain- ing flour, knead until dough is smooth. Round up in greased bulk. Punch down and let rise again. Spread dough thick on greased pans. Arrange grapes on top. Sprinkle with about two tablespoons sugar and with graham cracker crumbs. Bake in 375-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes, This makes three 9-inch kuchens. Peaches, apples, plums, ectc., may be used instead of grapes. KNICK KNACKS Lemons will give much more juice if the fruit be gently heated hefore it is squeezed Bod he Minced cold meat goes twice as far as sliced when you want to re- heat it. Cooked macaroni or well- soaked tapioca may be added to eke it still more. A That white with color contrast is favored for evening wear, while soft blue, black, still lots of red and white black or other colors, light grays, light beiges, light bronzy greens, mustardy golds and various stripes and combinations of colors appear. * + BH Recommended for wear under brown coats are smoky tones of brown with gray overtones, toupes, pale blues, soft 'blues and green blues, Greens in olive tones are good selections, and golden yellow in a dull mustard tone is an Inter- esting novelty. LE Tucked and pleated crowns are features of new sports hats. Other- wise they are high, brimmed and bowl and let rinse until double in | half-inch | Dutch Girls Turn Work Into ! Play PATTERN 6743 Everyone will love these thrifty | Dutch girls whose dresses in cross stitch can carry out the predomin- ting color of your kitchen. Start them now! Pattern 6743 contains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs'averag- ing 5 x 8% inches; illustrations of stitches; materials needed; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times. FIFTEEN WAR GUESTS HOUSED AT ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE Assurance that the outlook was favorable for guaranteeing mainten- ance of five war guest girls from St. Hilda's School, Whitby, England, at the Ontario Ladies' College, were made to Rev, Dr. Carscallen, prin- cipal of the College, by a sub-com- mittee of the Community War Ef- fort Committee at a meeting last Friday afternoon. Room was available at the College for fifteen of the St. Hilda's girls, who arrived in Canada eome time ago, and maintenance Bf ten girls had been already guaranteed by members of the College staff, cer- tain organizations and private indi- viduals. Maintenance of one of the fifteen had been undertaken by the | Whitby Rotary Club and financial responsibility for another had been undertaken by one of the Rotary members personally. This left five girls for whom there were no guarantees of maintenance and the Commmunity War Effort Committee has been endeavoring to houlder responsibility for raising he maney. Immediate co-operation was forthcoming from the Rotary lub, which undertook responsibility for one of the five by a canvass of its membership. The Canadian Le- gion, with a donation of $100 and the Lions' Club, with a donation of $50, gave further valuable assist- ance. Mr. W. Davidson, of the com- mittee, undertook to raise funds for maintaining one of the girls by can- with additional pledges of $22 and intimated that his objective of $300 would be realized. Rev. Ralph Adye reported the sum of more than $200 raised by his sub-committee, with more in sight, and it was the feei- ing of the War Effort Committee as a whole that the War Effort organ- ization should undertake responsi- bility, as a body, for maintenance of one of the girls. Funds are still being solicited for the cause, either by cash donations or monthly pledges. It is pointed out that although the girls were given transportation to Canada by the British Government, no govern- ment organization is responsible for their care and it is not possible for their parents to send money out ot England for teir maintenance. They are innocent victims of the circum- stances of war. It is sugested that any individual or organization desir- ing to help in the maintenance of the children during the current term get in touch with the War Ef- fort Committee. It is an opportunity for those who are unable to accom- modate a war guest in their own homes, to help in a way demanding less directly of their time and at- tention. A few pledges of a dollar a month, for instance, for the col- lege term, would go a long way to- ward helping the Committee com- plete the remaining amount of its obligation. Any wishing to contrib- ute are asked to get in touch with the treasurer of the War Effort vassing in the communities adja- cent to Whitby, and at a meeting | Committee, Mr. G. Heath Ross, or with any other member of the or- last week turned in $188 in cash, ganization, forward-tilting with simple quill | trimming. Some hombergs and bre- | tons are shown, Married At Simcoe Street United Church | A pretty wedding took place at Simcoe Street United Church, Rev. | A. D. Cornett officiating, when Lil- | lian, daughter of the late Mr. and | Mrs. George Palmer of Whitby, be- | came the bride of Mr. George Nor- rish, son of Mr, George E. Norrish, of Devonshire, England, and the late Mrs. Norrish. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James Palmer, wore an afternoon dress of heaven 'blue crepe with wine accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was attended by Miss Bernice Lindley wearing air force blue crepe with accessories to match and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Elwood Murphy. Ushers were Mr. Frank Palmer and Louis Palm- er brother and nephew of the bride. Mr. Reginald Geen played the wed- ding music and Miss Kaye Ward sang "Because" during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Hotel Genosha for immediate relatives and friends, af- ter which the couple left for a motor trip to Montreal. On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Brougham BROUGHAM, Oct. 7.--The an- nual autumn thank-offering meet- ing of the WM.S, was held in the church Sunday evening. Mrs, P. Cassie; president in charge, wae assisted in opening devotions by Mrs. Brown and Miss Bayles. The Society enjoyed the privilege of hearing Miss Winnifred Thomas, secretary of the Dominion Board of the W.M.S. in Canada. Her mes- cage, dealing with the expansion of the Christian Church and Missions during times of great stress, was inspiring and encouraging, The thanks of the W.M.S. wag tendered the visitor: by the president, Mrs Cassie, There was g very good ale tendance. The Happy Circle Miss P will hold its autumn tha Ti | bers of Protestant churches meeting Sunday, Oct. 20, at 7.30 pm. Miss Edna Green, of Green- wood, will be guest speaker. A good attendance is hoped for by mem- bers of the Mission Band. The afternoon service, by sacrament service, had good at- tendance. The fact was brought to the congregation by the pastor that this communion was being shared throughout the world by all mem- | This | community of fellowship, shared by all Christians of every land, may be a step toward better understand- | ing among nations. The W. J. Brown family, of To- ronto, and the E. Crockers of To- ronto, visited their respective rela- tives in Brougham. Mr. Hugh Miller attended the Y.P. Conference of Oshawa Presby- tery held in Oshawa last week-end. Audley ------f---- AUDLEY, Oct. 8. --The local Women's Institute had a good meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Guth- rie last week. Miss P. Sanders and Mrs.\Chas. Puckrin were appointed delegates to the Provincial conven- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton of Oshawa were guests of 8S. R. and Mrs. Won- nacatt on Sunday. ? M. Donahue, of Toronto, called on friends here on Sunday last. The school here has reverted to standard time. Mrs. Jackson, of Greenwood, visit ed her sister Mrs. Wm. Puckrin on Sunday. Miss Margaret Puckrin spent Sun. day with her mother here. Chickenpox has made its appear- ance here but the cases are well in hand. Apple picking has begun and the crop has been much damaged with hail marks and fungus. Help is scarce and high in price. P.M.A. CLUB The P.M.A. Club at its meeting at the Salvation Army Hall planned a tea for a week from Monday. Next week's meeting was cancelled. Mrs W. Collins read the scripture. A duet was sung by Mrs. A. Howard and Mrs. J. J. Myers. The latter also gave a reading. The members wer: asked to bring in all stockings at the next gathering. Tea was served. followed | OSHAWA WOMEN VISIT HISTORIC BARNUM HOUSE Thirty-six ladies of the Women's Association of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church motored to Grafton yes- terday afternoon to visit the old "Barnum Hou':"" which was acquir- ed by the Arcnitectural Conservan- cy of Ontario this year and was officially opened to the public on August 21 by the Honorable Albert Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario. The ladies spent g delightful hour about the building and grounds and listened to a short address on "Ca- nadian Arts and Crafts", presented by Mr. Joseph Banigan, of Picker- ing. On the return trip to Oshawa the ladies stopped for afternoon tea at "Green Gables" near Port Hope, and presented Mrs. W. L. Grant with a plaque, Mrs. Grant, a mem- ber of Mrs. Bateman"s group of the W.A., is leaving shortly for Regina. The ladies in the party included the following: Mesdames A. A. Crowle, T. R. McEwen, A, E Mc- Gilvray, E. Bradley, R. E. McMul- len, Geo. Roberts, Geo. Rapley, H. B, James, 8S. R. Alger, E, W. Drew, A. Findlay, R. MacFarlane, G. K. Brown, H. Lewis, A, W, Harding, E. F. Richardson, G. L. Bird, E. E. Leavens, R. Scammell, O. G. Mills, D. Crews, J. Brock, R. W, Graham K. Braithwaite, E. Bateman, G. R. Booth, L. Hudgin, E, D. Cornish, H. Smith, N. Willson, R. Vickery, W. L. Grant, E. J. Umphrey, C. Fer- rier and Miss Marion Ross. Kinsale | small 5 Many a child from two to five does not drink enough milk. He should e¢onsume about one and one- half pints of milk a day. You ean, of course, prepare many foods containing milk in dis- guise. Even then the child- may not get nearly enough unless he enjoys drinking it. The child may grow more inter- ested in taking milk if he has a small pitcher from which to pour it, but the chances are that no such device will wholly solve the prob- lem. Solving the Problem Place a small cup of milk before the child at the beginning of the meal. Explain to him that he can have no other food until he has drunk it. If he chooses not te drink all of it let his meal 'end there with no food at all until the next meal. Then proceed as before. If he drinks this amount and chooses no more at the end of the meal let the matter go." Be satisfied at the time with your victory. With the habit of drinking established, he will almost surely choose later to drink more. It is very important that the cup or the amount of milk in it be when this problem is at- tacked. To be successful the amount offered should always be consumed without resistance. Do not try to force the milk directly into the child. Let him choose, but limit his choices to drinking the milk or going with- out other food. The opportunity (Mrs. A. Hooker, Correspondent) KINSALE, Oct. 7.--Mission Band will be held at the home of Mrs. | W. T. Stevenson on Saturday after- roon next, Oct. 12, at 2:30. All| children welcome, Mr, and Mrs. J. Stell were recent | visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Compton, at Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moody spent Sunday in Oshawa. Church service on Sunday was in charge of Rev. Jenkinson of Pick ing, our pastor, Rev. R. W. McVey, | taking Anniversary services at Aud- ley. The Ladies of the local Red | Cross branch met at the home- of | Mrs. W. Mark, on Wednesday eve- ning last. Work plans for the | coming months, also means of rais- ing funds were discussed. Another | meeting .is being called early this | week, i is vastly different | him drink the milk, or even trying to get it into him by some trick to choose between milk or nothing from making or bribe. Wants Milk Only Then there is the tot who is sat- isfied with milk alone as a diet and refuses some or all solid foods. Keep milk away from this child until after he has eaten some or all' the other foods and, if neces- sary, for a week or so, give him no milk between meals except, perhaps, at bed time. Again, let the child choose between the food offered or nothing. Revgrse the Process If, as often is the case, the child refuses vegetables or a particular essential vegetable, proceed as al- ready indicated. Merely let him choose between it and nothing, and show no emotions if he does not eat this time. Neither coax him nor push the food gta him. In case it is a particular essen- | tial vegetable he refuses, offer a _ $9 GARRY C. MYERS. PAD. -------- el very, very small of it to him, i else. If he refuses to eat it let meal end there and nroceed at the next meal as be- fore, with no other food in the meanwhile. If he is old enough to walk, place on a plate, with a spoon beside it, a very small por- tion of the food on a low table or chair, go about your business with minutes, call the food to his atten- your lips sealed. If he has not be- gun to eat the food in, say, four minutes, call the food to his atten- tion and remove it without saying a word. Continue in this fashion until you get results. It may take several days. But don't give up too soon. Solving Parent Problems Q. How best deal with the child from six to twelve who habitually comes to the table unwashed and uncombed ? A. Announce to this child there will be two calls for dinner. At the second call expect him to be there and ready, and if he isn't let this be the cost to him: To sit in a chair for 15 minutes several feet from the table while the family go ahead. And they should have a happy time, S. SIMCOE H. AND S. HOLD SOCIAL President Mrs. James MacDonald opened the meeting of South Sim- coe Home and School Association last night. Mrs. C. J. Wilson gave the Council report. The Regional Conference in St. Paul's Church, Lindsay, on October 25, was an- nounced. Plans were continued for the bazaar. A rugby ball was pur- chased for the school. The attend- ance prize was won by Miss Agnes Strickland's class. Mics Margaret Twilley conducted games with the assistance of Miss Bernice Kinsman. Mrs, T. Anderson and her committee served refresh- ments. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10ca line, Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. 18 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ANNOUNCEMENT! SPECIAL® REPRESENTATIVE We are fortunate in vices = for of Mr. O. A. McKERIHEN DIRECT FROM THE CLINIC OF THE FAMOLIIS DR. M. W.LOCKE AT WILLIAMSBURG, ONTARIO Mr. McKerihen is an outstanding foot expert and skillfully competent in the science of shoe fitting. We invite you to take advantage of his wealth of experience and consult him on your foot troubles. ° Whevfivr-or not an immediate purchase is your object, there is no charge. You May Phone 175 for Appointment LINCOLN SHOE STORE -- having secured the ser- FREE CONSULTATION TUESDAY, your OCT. 15th OSHAWA