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PAGE SIX THE DAILY FIMES-GAZET,TE WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 19. Christian Temperance Union Elects Officers for Another Year Mrs. H. G. Willes was re-elected president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Oshawa at the annual election held on Tues- day. The new slate of officers was presented and installed by Mrs. George Telford as follows: 1st vice-president--Mrs, William Allison; 2nd vice-president -- Mrs. Robert Fursey; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Langfield; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. E. A. Henley; treasurer, Miss Marion Burns; pian- ist, Mrs. Carlton Morgan; assistant pianist, Mrs. C. F. Dobney; L.TL., Mrs. Charles Langfield. Superintendents: -- Evangelistic and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Robert Moon; medal contest, Mrs. Clayton Lee; publicity and social, Mrs. W. G, McKay, Mrs, Alex Durie and Mrs. Fred Maundrell; Temper- ance in Sunday Schools, Miss Elda Mountjoy; press reporter, Mrs, C. F. Dobney; phone convener, Mrs. E. L. Pixley; flower convener, Mrs. W. Beaton Robinson; assistant flower convener, Mrs. Charles Anderson. Church representatives: --Centre Street, Mrs. C. L. Brown; King Street, Mrs. L. J. Muldrew; St. An= drew's, Mrs. E, J. Westcott; Albert 'Street, Mrs. Edward Holland; Salva- tion Army, Mrs. J. G. Ludlow; Sim- coe St., Mrs. C. R. Garrison; Pente- costal, "Mrs. Walter Bowler; North- minster, Mrs. A. M. Powless; First Baptist, Mrs. Robert Moon; Cedar- dale, Mrs. A. H. Porter; St. George's, Mrs. C. Thorington. After the installation Mrs. Willes gave a short talk using quotations of a few famous people, regarding the injurious effect of alcohol on the in- dividual. Prior to the election Mrs. Willes conducted the routine business. Mrs. Charles Langfield, secretary, read her report and the different groups gave their annual reports of the year's activities. Dramatic Hosiery Shown for Spring The little leg that's showing now is a big part of the smart look-- and a smart girl makes the most of it. Making the most is done with colored hose. Not the harsh, musi- cal comedy colors featured just be- fore nylons went to war, but beauti- fully subtle new shades, that melt into one's costume. Currently making their appear- ance on store counters, these new tones seem a little strange at first. But our eyes will become accus.- tomed to them and eventually we'll all have, not just stockings to go with everything, but a wardrobe of hose for specific ensembles. When on, the new nylons really aren't colors at all, but misty veils of illusion that bridge the color gap between dress and shoe . . , and, incidentally," focus attention on ankles and calves -- dramatizing that little that shows. There are two routes that lead to making the most of these stockings: one can harmonize or contrast. Exanfples of this are an all navy costume with illusion, blue navy hose or a navy bag, shoes and a misty jade green stockings. Since the range of colored hose is about as wide as one as is pos- sible, the effects to be created are limitless. For evening the new shades are particularly good. Con- sider the pretty air of a pink satin evening gown, matching pink satin sli; 2rs and the merest veil of pink noyion sheathing the ankles. More conservative souls will be able to choose more conservative tones. For although color is the news in stockings, the popular bronzes, beiges, neutrals and off- blacks and off-browns will still be smart. MRS. H. G, WILLES Tests for Garments Stamped 'All Wool' If you're in doubt about garments that claim to be "all wool," there are identification tests for wool that will prove the validity of the boast. Giving the burning match test to a few fibres is one way to deter- mine the presence of wool. For this test, pull a few loose threads from the seam edge of 'a garment--if possible from both lengthswise and crosswise directions, Twist length- wise threads into one strand; crosswise threads into another and test separately, Ignite one strand. If the strand is wool, it will burn slowly and have the acrid odor of burning hair. The ash will be crisp and will tend to curl up in a ball, The alkali test will also identify wool. This is particulraly useful in determining whether cotton, linen or rayon fibres are mixed with wool. To test, boil a small sample of fabric for 15 minutes in a solution of one tablespoon of lye to one pint of water, Wool fibres will dissolve in the strong alkali solution leaving the other fibres in- tact. This test is ineffective in the case of silk and wool mixtures be- cause silk will also dissolve. How to Prevent Cake Failures 1. Ii a cake has tunnels? Next time go easier on the beating when adding flour and liquid. 2. If the entire centre is soggy but the edges well done? Lower temperature and longer baking time are indicated. y 3. If the bottom of the cake 1s burned but top is golden? Check pan you are using. Baking glass, aluminum or overex are best. 4. If cake has cracks on top? Use a little less flour or a little more liquid. Batter may be too thick, or oven too hot. 5. If cage falls during baking period? Do not peek in the oven during baking. 6. If cake sticks to pan? Grease plain cake tin with shortening or oil free from salt. Do not grease sponge or angle cake tins -- dust with flour. 7. If cake is not cooked through? Never remove cake from oven un- til it has slightly shrunk from sides of pan and until a toothpick comes out clean after insertion in centre | of cake. Cool cake on a cake rack. Before Wedding Bells Ring telephone. For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends out wedding, forms on which all particulars of the wedding can be written. We regret that we cannot accept a wedding account for publication more than a week after the wedding has taken place and for prompt service it is desirable to have the form feturned to this office before the ceremony. Any later changes can be made by Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the office more than six days after the arfalr. Exception is made only for marriages performed at some distance from Oshawa. | home-making. Now Is the Time to Plan Your Gardens and Flower Beds! We Have the Largest Selection of PLANTS in Oshawa Hanging Baskets a Specialty! Keep Us In Mind for Mother's Day Flowers! ® CUT FLOWERS @ POTTED PLANTS TELEPHONE 1649J2 JIM WANNOP (GROWER FLORIST) BLOOR ST. EAST AT HARMONY ROAD CO MM Groups, Clubs tuciliond CEDARDALE JR. WA, Cedardale Junior Woman's Asso- ciation held its regular business meeting on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Boneham, president, opened the meeting with prayer. Psalm 32 was read responsively. Mrs. Earl Hoy gave a short devo- tional talk on the Woman of Sa- maria. Mrs. "Albert Singer, accom- | panied by Mrs. Frank Singer, sang | "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer". The repeating of the. Lord's Prayer brought the devotional period to a close. Reports were given by Mrs, Ralph | Boneham and Mrs. Frank Singer | on the cook" books and the pot cleaners. The remainder of the meeting was spent in making most of the final plans for the spring bazaar. Mrs. Leonard Lester was the winner of this week's contest. After the repeating of the Mizpah benediction lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Pitman and her com- mittee. a oa ST. GREGORY'S JR. LEAGUE The monthly meeting and Com- munion breakfast was held at the Central Cafe on Sunday. The meet- ing was opened by the president, Miss Val Ramhanyi. The setretary's report was read by Miss Mary Moss. Miss Josephine Heffernan rendered a good report on the dance El Suc- cesso of April 16, Plans are being discussed for future dances. Mrs. Martin Lamey, president of the Toronto arch-Diocessis acccm- panied by Miss Rosamond Smith, president of the Toronto Junior Wo- men's League are to be the guest speakers, for the monthly meeting of June 6. LE "HOME LEAGUE The Home League of the Savas tion Army met on Tuesday after- noon. A number of members were absent through sickness. Mrs. Wil- liam Saunders cpened the meeting, Mrs. Mel. Smith read the 43rd | Psalm, Mrs. Ina Follest gave a read- | ing. Mrs. Frank Foote and Mrs, Par- | fitt sang a duet. Members are all | looking forward to taking a trip to Toronto on Monday, May 10 fo at- | tend a rally at Riverdale Corps. A | few choruses were sung and Mrs. | Bailey closed with prayer. | LN PMA. CLUB | The meeting opened with Mrs. Charles Langfield in the chair. The opening hymn was sung followed | by the Lord's Prayer, | Following a short business meet- | ing, readings were given by Mrs. | John Callison Jr, Mrs. Norman | Hodgson, Mrs. A, E. Holbrooke and | gave a recitation, Mrs, H. J. Wells | sang a solo by request. | Birthday greetings were sung of Mrs. Frank Cowle. The meting closed with the re- | peating of the Mizpah. Refresh- | ments were served .by Mrs, Kerr, | Mrs. Jolin Harrison, Mrs. Robert | Sims. Mrs. James Cramb poured tea. | Home-Making Needs Variety of Talents Some women aren't ashamed to- day to admit that they find the job | of housekeeping a dull, drab, boring | job, in no way as stimulating and | exciting as a career. | They should be ashamed. Be- | cause what they are really admit-| ting is that they haven't the vision | to see that every talent they have can be used to good advantage in | the job of home-making. 1f a woman gives the job of housekeeping all the zest, enthusi- | asm, imagination and organization | she would expect to put into any | other career, she won't find 1t dull | or boring. | Perhaps she likes people and has | a talent for getting along with | | them. Then she can concentrate on | | making her home the kind of place | where people love to come. | "If she is good at organization | she'll find it pays big dividends in | If she prides herself on her good | taste or her sense of color, she can | use such knowledge and talent to wonderful advantage in decorating her home so that it reflects her own personality. And so it goes. The job of home- making can't be dull to the woman who makes up her mind to put the stamp of her own personality on everything she does. So don't decide you -hate house- keeping, if you've never tried to do it more than passably well. Put all of your talents and your bright ideas into it--as you would in an- other job--and see if you don't feel that you're doing a job of which you are proud. Shoulders Need Special Care The young girl plagued by ado- lescent skin troubles may be tempt- ed to limit her complexion care to her face and neck where skin flare- ups are most noticeable. She shouldn't, however, be haphazard in her care of back and shuolders. | If neglected, these areas will also attract pesky blemishes which will | soon be unveiled by Summer's sun- backed togs. In order to bare a prettier back, start the skin care routine Here is a three-point ,- prezram which will enable a girl to turn her back to the world with no apolo- gies: First, give = your skin thorough cleansings by scrubbing back and bristled back brush and foamy suds. Rinsing off soap--with a tepid or cool spray of possible--is the second step. For | the third step, dry the skin com- pletely. A friction rub with the »sath towel pulled in a brisk see- saw motion across the back will help to dislodge flakes of dry skin. | After cleansing, soothe any skin irritations with medicated oint- ments or lotions. To apply, use a | long cotton-tipped swab. Dip swab | into bie medication and with mir- || rors to guide your hand apply it | Ito ski py lots of all the | got the night before. | were awakened several more shoulders with a firm- | Take Motor Trip to the U.S. MR. and MRS. THOMAS DALGLEISH who were wed last Saturday. Formerly Miss Ivy R. Dickson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dickson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalgleish Sr., all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Wide-Eyed with Wonder Mrs. John Rushford. Mrs. Ellegett | #8 | DOUGLAS EDWARD DEWELL | son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell, and grandson of Mrs, H. E. Tink, all of Hampton, Ont. Douglas is 25 months old. --Photo by Hutchison Studio Light and Noise Are Sleep Stealers Ever wonder why you go through a whole day plagued by irritabili- | ties, a feeling that's not up to par, or a weary-of-it-all attitude? Check up on how much sleep you You'll prob- ably discover that you spent a lot of time wooing sleep; or that you times by noises; or that your lids, bombard- ed by early morning light, popped open 'at an outrageously early hour. | Light and noise are sleep-robbers which can be neatly dealt with. If light can't be screened out of your bedrocen by window shades or vene- tian blinds, rig up draw curtains which will keep out fugitive rays. Or get yourself some black cotton sleep shades which will mask sen- sitive eyelids from piercing light. If 'you are easily awakened by nighttime noises, stuff. wax stop- ples in your ears. 'There are pli- able little pink pellets for this pur- pose which can be comfortably worn to shut out disturbing sounds. You can make as short shrift of the problem of - nervous tensions which keep you awake. One way is to take some mild exercise, be- fore going to bed, for the sole pur- | pose of banishing tensions. If you | take a bath before going to bed, see that water is tepid; not hot. Before you retire, drink a hot soporific beverage. That "night cap" can even be hot coffee, provided it is decaffeinated. MODERNIZE COLLIERIES From 1947 to 1952 the British Na- tional Coal Board has $600,000,000 to 'spend on capital re-égupiment and orders have been placed for machniery and equipment, Don't Take Chances! Have Those Furs Stored NOW by... aA, ~ MORRISON FUR STORAGE _ Right Here In Oshawa at . . . 12 KING ST. W. Your furs are fully in- sured while entrusted to us! Our refrigerated storage will keep your furs safe! Only 2% of Fair Valuation! | MORRISON FUR CO. TELEPHONE 4034 Personals visitor My Reg Re gd m . -g are. appreciated by the Department SELEPHONE 35 Mrs. John Davidson, lecturer, will be the special speaker at the May meeting of the Lyceum Club on '| Monday afternoon. * oP > Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ander Boulevard, re yester- day from Kimberley, Ontario, where they have been since Friday, Mr, Taylor having gone up for the Spening of the trout fishing season. He reports an excellent catch and brought, home a 2%-lb. beauty which he caught at Eugenia to prove it. 'aylor, Alex- Skirling Bagpipes Greet the Bride Following the ceremony which united Margaret Fraser and Henry Stephen Russell in marriage last Saturday, the bride's father, Mr. Donald Fraser, and Mr. Jock Stewart played the bagpipes while the bridal party and guests left the church, The wedding took place in the chapel of the church with the Rev, George Telford officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Fraser, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, of Sarnia. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white satin gown with a net yoke. Her veil was held by a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet: of red carnations. Her only jewelry was a single strand pearl necklace. Miss Catherine Fraser was her sister's maid of honor, wearing a pink nylon gown with matching mittens and headdress. Her jewelry was a strand of pearls also, and her bouquet was a cascade of pink car- nations. The bridegroom's attendant was Mr. Delbert Taylor. At the reception, held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother received the guests in a black gabardine suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, Assisting Mrs. Fraser was her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Robinson, For the wedding trip to points east, the bride chose a tailored biue wool suit with blue and black accessories and a corsage of red carnations. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside in Co- bourg. PRE.TRAVEL PROTECTION Many Canadians are planning vacations or other journeys abroad and in order to protect these travel- lers from dangerous diseases found in many foregin countries, national health authorities are urging pros- pective travellers to avail them- selves of immunization protection before leaving Canada. »They point out that health con- ditions in many foreign countries have deteriorated since the war and that immunization is a "must" for those travelling in the danger areas. CLOSE UP OF: -- | Rottingdean-on-Sea | By ELIZABETH RICHMOND St. Dunstan's, Britain's famous institution for war-blinded Service men and women, has recently op- ened a holiday home for children at Rottingdean-on-Sea in the county of Sussex, on the south coast of England. The home, which is in a lovelly large, old-fashioned house is not intended for blind children, but for youngsters whose blind parents cannot take them away for holidays. Rottingdean, four mlies from the noted resort of Brighton, is on one of the finest stretchse of Britain's south coast. While many places in the neighborhood pride themselves on being "modern", Rottingdean re- tains its old-world, rustic atmos- phere. At the end of a long , nar- row street' running from the sea, there are some pleasant 19th cen- tury houses round a restful green, on which is a duck pond. Home of the Great In one of these houses lived Sir Edward Burne-Jones. He was a ce- lebrated artist who belonged to the group of painters known as Pre- Raphaelites. Sir Edward married Georgiana Macdonald; one of his sisters was the mother of Rudyard Kipling the writer; the other was the mother of Lady Baldwin, wife of the first Lord' Baldwin of Bewd- ley, a former Prime Minister of Britain. It was natural that Sir Edward Burne-Jones, wishing to add to the beauty of the old church in the village he loved so much, should present it with some fine stained glass windows which he designed. Every visitor at Rottingdean goes to the church to see these famous windows, which were made by a friend of Burne-Jones, the great craftsman William Morris. In some of the windows the figures of Gab- riel, Michael and Raphael are seen, while another portrays a delight ful St. George. The fabric is Sax- on and Norman, and from the churchyard, where is buried the novelist William Black, may be seen the undulating Sussex Downs. Claims to Fame Rottingdean has other claims to fame. Once upon a time the old vicarage was a school where studi- ed three boys who all became great men, Ome was the Duke of Wel- lington, Britain's great general; the second was Bulwer Lytton, 19th century romantic novelist and the third Cardinal Manning, one, of the leaders of the Catholic revival in England during the 19th cen- tury. The long narrow street which leads to the sea is gay today with bright little shops and cafes; one restaurant, a favorite spot in sume mer, has been built on the edge of the cliff overhanging the sea. One noted local landmark is an old windmill which stands on the crest of the downs. It has inspired many local poets and can be seen clearly by travellers approaching Rottingdean along the cliff road. A flight of steps leads down to the seashore and to an undercliff walk to the Regency atmosphere and gay entertainment of Brighton. Pep Up Bland-Tasting Fish With a Good | Piquant Sauce Creole sauce does thirigs for and to fish croquettes or cutlets. Cook one small sliced onion and % cup chopped green pepper in two table- spoong fat until soft. Blend in two tablespoons flour, tablespoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pep- per, and two canned tomatoes. Cook over low heat, stirring con- stantly until thick. - Add tablespoon lemon juice. Here are sauces for broiled, bak- ed steamed or pan-fried fsih, To make a piquant pimento sauce melt three tablespoons table fat, add 3 tablespoons flour, stir until blend- ed. Gradually add 1% cups milk. Cook over simmer heat until thick- ened,. sthring constantly. Add 12 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper and three tablespoons chopped pi- mento, Serve hot. Yield 1l2 cups sauce, Vegetable Sauce For a nice vegetable sauce that goes well with baked or steam fish cook la. green pepper, one medium onion and one cup celery (all chep- ped) in % cup hot fat until soft. Add teaspoon salt, teaspoon pep- per and two cups canned tomatoes; cover, cook over simmer heat for 30 minutes. For the menfolk who complain that fish are too bland here's an excellent barbecue sauce, that is fine either as an accompaniment to fish or for basting fish during broiling or baking. Combine 2: cup catsup, 3 cup vinegar and Worcestershire sauce, tablespoon sugar, teaspoon prepared mustard, few grains cayenne pepper, juice and grated rind of a lemon, teas- poon salt, two tablespoons dripping or fat and one grated medium on- ion, Boil for five miautes. A tangy mustard sauce does won- ders for broiled fish, Mix two teaspoons dry mustard, two tea- spoons Worcertershire sauce, and four tablespoong tomato catsup. Spread mixture over fish one min- ute before removing from broiler. Tartar Sauce Tartar Sauce goes particularly well with broiled or pan-fried fil- lets, fish steaks or whole fish. Com- bine 12 cup mayonnaise, tablespoon minced = onion, two tablespcons chopped pickle, tablespoon chopped olives and tablespoon chopped pars= ley. Horseradish = sause does a good job of spicing bland fish, Brown < tablespoons - margarine, add two tablespoons flour, 12 to one teas= poon salt, pepper to taste. Stir un- til smooth. Add slowly one cup fish stock; cook, stirring until thick. Add two to four tablespoens horseradish; serve, Ladies of Oshawa! 209% OFF! ON ANYTHING IN OUR STORE! -- including -- -- e Yard Goods e Taffetas ® Crepes e Sheers ® Cottons e Cretons for Drapes Here's an event you'll not want to miss! Alterations to our store .in the near future force us to clear our. stock at once, Therefore we decided to reduce everything at a 209, discount for this Big Sale! Never before has such grand merchandise been sold at such a reduction! Ladies' Beautiful SUMMER DRESSES . » » and two-piece dresses in prints, ginghams, chambrays, : candy stripes, etc. Washables. Sizes 12 to 20--38 to 52. Regular $7.98 each. .... 209% OFF . / MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! $6.40 Mother's Day BLOUSES The smartest in Oshawa. Crepes, Flat Crepes, Sheers, Lace' Trim, etc. Size 12 to 38. Regular $2.98 to 20% off. Mother's Day Special! $2.40 to $4.00" $4.98. SUITS Regular $29.95. Special! DONT MISS THESE! ... 209% OFF If you still haven't purchased that suit, shortie . or full coat, now is your chance to get one for % less than our regular selling price. They're in twills, gabardines, suedes, etc. Sizes 12 to 40. Look at This 593% 3 WAYS TO BUY e Cash eo Lay-away e Budget alue! Just Arrived! . Ladies' BETTER DRESSES And two-piece Dresses. They're definitely smart and different, Individually made in outstanding patterns. There are Jerseys Sulcher Linens, Gabardines and Crepes. Regular $18.95, Special $15.9 154 SIMCOE ST. 8S. Shop and Save at Oshawa's Smartest Fashion Centre THE MIDTOWN SHOPPE PHONE 5322 BA 2 ET CT ie SS + Sa col. i