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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 130; 1940 PAGE FIVE ee ed ------ Se m---- I ra---- [ = Strung I like to lie at dusk beneath The branches of a tree And see the lovely light of stars Drift down on me. There are so many! small-- Like sheep and lambs they seem; Like flocks with fleece of shining i gold Seen in ga happy dream. 'Who shepherds them, I wonder: Is it the wind? The moon? The wind, I think--for when he blows Upon his pipes, off each one goes And very soon There's only one-- And a cloud-veiled moon. Large and Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends at a distance; if you are entertained or it you entertain, The Times will be pleased te record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal" column. Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion spent the week-end at the Seigniory Club. + + Mr. Norman Avery, Burketon, visited friends in Oshawa recently. * + * Miss Jean McLaughlin, Union, Social and Home Interests Darlington, was a recent guest of Mrs. H. Wright, Montrave Avenue. LEE SE 2 Miss Rowena Avery, Simcoe Street | North, spent some time at her home | in Union, Darlington, not long ago. I J J Mr. and Mrs. J. Groves, Nassau street, are spending their vacation in Sault Sie. Marie. +b Mrs. Stanley Moffatt was g recent guest Mr. A. Moffatt, Simcoas Street nh od Libby, Burketon, | and Mrs. North, Ritson road Miss Ruth fi. Mrs. L. Twist, Athol Street fam} fecently visited Mr. E. Twist, Maple | Grove. | * bk > Mr. and Mrs George Fudger, Rit- son road south, are holidaying at | Magnetawan. LIE Mr. and Mrs. G. Timmins, Front street, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Miners, Grooms avenue, are spending their 'vacation at Midland. * + * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Worden, Ma- ple Grove, visited recently with Misses Beryl and Doreen Wilkins, AMONG THE LATEST STYLES B/ & Perfectly "suited" for early au- jaunty suit! Anne Adams has plan- ned Pattern 4505 to he used as either a jacket-and-skirt or a two- piece dress, depending upon your fabric, The flared skirt is made in simple circular style. Just see how trimly the matching or contrasting top fits, with its darted-in waist- line and curved edges. 'There's a nice, yoke in front, with decorative darts below, and a choice of long or short sleeves. The rounded collar has youthful appeal; the revers- style gives a more tailored effect. Novelty puitons look light-hearted on this vivacious outfit for college or working girl. Pattern 4 4505 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 'and 20. Size 16, Jacket, takes 1% yards 39 inch fab- rie; skirt, 214 yards 39 inch fabric. | Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to the Oshawa Daily Times 1% | Catharine | boulevard, | their summer cottage | Mr. Stauffer's sister, Rawley, and Mr. Rawley. obtain this pattern. Weddings. WALLACE--POTTER Last night a very quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. T. H, P. Anderson at hls home on Bond Street East when the vows were taken by Miss Charlotte Grace Potter of Whitby and Mr. William John Wallace of Bowmanville, The couple were accompanied by a few of their young friends. Nassau Street. * +* Mr. and Mrs. Almer Herring and Bob, Albert Street, visited recently at the home of Mr. Leslie Wotten, Union, Darlington. * + + Mr. T. N. Morrison, city editor of the Welland Tribune, and his wife called on Mr. Ernest Creighton, Charles street, this week-end. * » Mrs. Harry H. Cowley and daugh- ter, Arlene, Gliddon Avenue, are spending this week with Mrs, Cow- ley's sister, Mrs, H. Lefler, Wood- stock. * + » Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris, King street east, were holidaying recently at the Tally-Ho Inn, Huntsville, in the Lake of Bays district. * bb Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar and Miss Rosina Edgar, Courtice, were week-end guests of Mrs. P. R. Faw- throp and family, Cornwadl. * b * | Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Deyo, Diana and Patsy, Connaught street, are the guests of Mrs. E. W. Drew at her | summer home in Muskoka. + + * Mr. Bill Mason, spending his two weeks' vacation at | the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. P. G. Mason, Arthur Street. * + > Mrs. A. F. Annis and nd Arthur, Simcoe Street North, have been spending holidays at their cottage at Roche's Point, Lake Simcoe. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundstrom, Mr, and i Division street, have returned home | after a two weeks' trip to Northern | | Ontario. * + Miss Mildred Knapp, Jones &ve- nue, has returned after two weeks' holidays visiting Mrs. Elsie Scott, Toronto. * + * Lady Melchett has arrived from England to join her husband, Lord Melchett, at the Ambassador Hotel in New York. They will come to Canada this week. * + » Phyllis Ann Brown, Ritson road south, and Barbara Brown, Oshawa have returned after spending two weeks in Peterboro with their grandmother. * + + Mrs. A. T. Findlay and daughter, Joyce, Westmoreland avenue, sue home after spending three weeks at on Klueys' Bay, Kahshee Lake. * + + Mrs. R. Wilson Mr. and visited | Misses Roene and Effie Avery at Burketon. Other Oshawa visitors at Burketon included Mr. Harold Wilson and Mr. Edgar Wilson who visited his parents. * + » Teddy Hrycyshyn, Mr. Newark, | New Jersey, has returned home af- ter spending the past month with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | William Hrycyshyn, Simcoe street north. * + # Mr. and Mrs. George Leaming, Ritson road south, end Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawke, George Apartments, spent | the week-end at Mr. C. Law's cot- tage, Sturgeon Lake. * + » Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stauffer, Victoria Apartments, have returned home after spending two weeks' vacation at Petrolia as guests of Mrs, J, F. * + + Mr. Leonard Manning and Bruce | Manning, Ritson road north, spent yesterday in Lindsay visiting their | brother, Mr. Clarence Manning who | is with the Anti-Tank Regiment | there, * + » Mrs. Robert English has gone to Chicago to meet her mother, Mrs. J. C. Grew, who is coming from Japan to Ottawa to visit her son-in- law and daughter, the United States Minister to Canada and Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat. * ob Miss Lillian Cole, Simcoe street north, Mr. Donald Manning, Ritson : : inter is this | road north, and Mr. George Heron, tumn and on through wi | Pickering, were supper guests of Miss Olive Jones, Highland Creek, and all attended the the hillside service of the Young People's So-, ciety in the evening. LR WAR STAMPS WON AT BOWLING. At the mixed jitney of the lawn bowling club last Thursday there were nine greens in play. The war stamps were won by Mrs, W. H. Grant, Mrs. A. W, Harding, Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mrs, E. D, Corn- ish, Mr. W. McMillan, Mr. E. Burke, Mr, T. Dempsey, and Mr, E. Kidd. * b & TEACHERS AT SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL Mrs. P. Taylor had charge of the primary gad beginners departments at the Daily Vacation Bible School held during the past two weeks at Calvary Baptist Church. Miss Ruth Timmins, is | | Church last Sunday morning. Geared to Country Life By GRACE THORNICLIFFE No frills or furbelows when it comes to country wear. The accent is on the practical, with color lend- ing interest to simple fabrics and neat, 'comfortable lines. Here's what we mean, in a three- piece outfit ready to pop into a | vacation-bound trunk. The navy and white striped blouse buttons in A three-piece outfit back. Stripes are used opposite way at low neck, yoke amd cuffs. | The overdress is of navy, non-crush- | able linen. It consists of a wrap- around skirt with horizontal pockets at the hips. Under it are navy and white striped linen shorts to team up with the shirt. Wardell assisted her with other teachers. Mrs. J. Dugan and Mrs. Glen Wardell were faithful teachers of the older pupils * + » WIENER ROAST The A Y.P.A. and Tennis Club ol; Christ Church held a wiener roast last night at Lynbrook Park. Over fifty young persons enjoyed the swimming, treal delighted the group with her accordian selections. Convener of the outing was Mr. Charlie Peaker, * +» SPECIAL SPEAKER SUNDAY Rev. J. H. W. Cook, General Sec- retary and Home Director for Nortn America of the Evangelical Union of South America, was the spe- cial speaker at Calvary Baptist | He was accompanied by his wife and | Miss Evelyn end Mr. Douglas Feav- the service. * + 0 WAR GUESTS STOP OVER Mrs. B. Stewart and her three children, Kathleen, Marjorie and Gordon, spent two weeks here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Der Voort, Brock street west. They are on their way from Wembley, Eng- land to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, where they will remain for the dur- ation of the war. * + 9 BALLOONS LEAD TO GIFTS Notes inside coloured balloons told Miss Earleen Barvis where to find her gifts at a miscellaneous shower last Friday night. Further decorations were carried out in pink and white. About 22 girls were present, many of whom had taken part in the minstrel show put on last spring by some of the young people of King Street United Church. The hostess, Miss Joyce Edgar, Ritson road south, served lunch, *» + » PATRIOTIC DANCE AT YACHT CLUB. At the Oshawa Yacht Club House on Friday night members and friends gathered for a patriotic dance. About thirty-five couples were present to enjoy a night of fun to the tune of popular orchestra music. Each lady received a war savings stamp as a favour, and a few remaining stamps were raffled, This is the club's regular monthly social affair, and for this month Mr. Floyd Medland headed the so- cial committee. * AT ROYAL MUSKOKA DANCE day's dance at the Royal Muskoka were Flight Lieut. Andrew MacLean and Mrs. MacLean .of Trenton, Mr. Ed. Robson, Simcoe street north, Mr. end Mrs, Scott Wallace, Mr, Bob Whipple, and Miss Queenie Schofield, Oshawa; Miss Dorothy Mearns, Miss Lola Lee, Dick Pear- son, Mr, Murray Alexander Walk- er, Miss Dorothy Wright, Misses Mary and Grace Stone, Mr. James Kerr, Mr. Bernard Stevenson, Mr. George Stone, Port Perry. ' *» + CO-HOSTESSES AT SHOWER Mrs. H. Ashby and Mrs, D, Grant gave g miscellaneous shower in honour of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens, Jr, (Margaret Hamilton). The shower was held at the. former's home in Whitby, Blue and white decorated the home. After the guests of honour opened the lovely er of West Hill, who also attended | | gifts, dancing and refresh- | ments. Miss Marjory Stokes of Mon- Among the guests at last Satur- | FAREWELL FOR MISSIONARIES For Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Fletcher who plan to sail shortly for South America, a farewell service service is being held tomorrow night at C alvary C hurch The speak- er will be Rev. Mr. Hough, a m {i ssionary on furlough from South A merica. Rev. J. H. W. Cook, Y G eneral Rev. Cecil Fletcher S ecretary and Home Director of the Evangelical Union of South America of which mission the young couple are candidates, will also be present. They expect to labour for a time at least at For- taleza, Brazil. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher were graduated from the Toronto Bible College last May. Formerly Mr, Fletcher lived on Ritson road south but now his family reside in Toron. to. He is 3g member of the Calvary Baptist Church where he was or- dained on May 16 of this year. Rev, James Boyd, pastor of Dovercourt Road Baptist Church, Toronto, preached the ordination sermon. At the bride's home at Fullarton near St. Mary's, the couple were married on May 1, just two days after his ordination. Rev. Glen Wardell performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fletcher was formerly Miss Phyllis Currelly. YOUNG PEOPLF BETHEL GOSPEL The Bethel Gospel Young Peoples' meeting was in charge of the Fel- lowship Group under the leadership of Mrs. C. Lainson. The meeting opened with the theme song "Liv- | ing for Jesus," and prayer by Mr. This dinner frock, which looks as though it might be a Paris creation, was designed by our own Anne Adams and can be made on your sewing machine in a few hours. flattering to all ages bund that hugs the waistline! various color Pattern 4435 which may be Anne Adams patterns. feature on the woman's page. combinations and changes. obtained in the same manner Sending directions will be found in the daily Its fashion points are legion and the hood ts So are the long bishop's sleeve: and the cummer- The separate waist and skirt permit of The dress was made from as all of our dancing was enjoyed by all. A tasty lunch was served by Mrs, H. Ashby, Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs. G. Hamilton and Misses Jennie RoOsS and Evelyn Hamilton > + » TRIPLE PRESENTATION Presentations to three of their number were made by the girls of the General Motors Purchasing De- | partment at a picnic at Pleasure Valley Reach. Miss Earleen Sarvis, a bride of this Saturday, and Mrs | Leonard Eccles, who before her marriage on July 15 was Miss Mar- garet Wallace, received a table lamp | each. The girls' gift to Mrs. Angus Loucks, then Miss Doris Warburton, was a blanket. * » IN CREAM AND RED FOR HER PANTRY SHELF At a pantry-shelf shower held las! Cherrie, friends presented her with many useful gifts most of them hav- ing a touch of red. Among the gifts was a canister set in cream and red already filled with tea, coffee, flour and other kitchen supplies. Mrs. C. Henry, Agnes street, was the host- ess and served a delicious lunch Pink and white tastefully decorated the home. In a few words Miss Cherrie thanked her friends for their kindness. She is to be married next Tuesday to Mr. Aylmer Ward. +» MANY ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Violet Jude, a bride-elect of next Saturday, has been extensive- ly entertained by her many friends and acquaintances. Miss Peggy Mc- wppropriate | | Nab was hostess at a kitchen show- | er, at which the bride-to-be was the recipient of many useful arti- | in cream and red enamel. Miss | sade Local entertained at a mis- | cellaneous shower, Miss Florence | | Savage was hostess at a social eve- | ning, when the staff members of | | cles, | | Mr. Taylor closed his m the Oshawa office of the T Eaton | | co. presented Miss Jude with a | Duncan | Ethel Hopps and Mrs. Phyfe coffee table. Miss Ruth Darl- ing were co-hostesses at a personal | | shower at the home of Miss Hopps. | Mrs. J. C. Clements, Sr, | R. McNab were joint hostesses at Mrs. Clements' when about twenty-five friends and relatives gathered, and gave a panfry shelf shower of King Street Sunday School Pri- home of Mrs. H. M. presented - the bride-to-be pretty crystal rose bowl. Brown and Wile Preservers @ For bridal shower place-cards, buy small crepe paper umbrellas, stick handle in center of a marshmallow, and paste slip of paper with name of guest written on it on handle of umbrella ; Household Arts by \ Alice | Brooks Cross Stitch . Mainly | for These Droll Kittens COPR. 1900, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, ING, PATTERN 6730 Pussy believes in starting her kittens at an early age on ali household duties! These attractive towels are done with a minimum of stitchery, Pattern 6730 contains a transfer pattern of 7 motifs averag- materials need- 'stitches; color ing 5% x 8 inches; ed; illustrations of schemes, Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to secure this Pattern. and Mrs. | cottage, Caesarea, | The teachers | Wednesday in honor of Miss Viola | Mary Department gathered at the | with a | Josh March, after which the busi- ness was conducted by the president. Two minutes of silent prayer were observed for the soldiers serving both here and in the Motherland. The Scripture reading, John 3: 23-33, was read by Mrs. R. 8. Hel- mer, A reading entitled "Victory,' was given by Mrs. C. Lainson. A lively hymn-sing was led by Mr. CUff Lesinson. Mr, P. Taylor of Calvary Baptist Church brought a very inspiring message. His subject was 'Christians, and What They Should Do." He said they should be living information bureaus and sign posts for Jesus Christ, They should be eager to lead others to Christ. ar Parent Problem $y GARRY C. MYERS, PA.D. : NR 5 During the summer there is in- creased automobile travelling by a part or all the family. There have been instances of a whole family be- ing destroyed in the twinkling of pled for the rest of their lives. When the child is crippled for a lifetime see how long he must suffer and be handicapped, Sometimes the family will start out in a car that is not safe. The parents may know it is not safe or they may have failed to have the car properly tested or repaired. Sometimes, of course, the family in a wreck are the innocent victims of another car driven recklessly. But most accidents to a car and the people in it are caused by reckless driving of the car and, more often than not by driving too fast. Bragging Speeders Within a few months I have lis- tened to several fathers in differ ent parts of the United States talk- ing about trips they are about to take with their family or have tak- en, bragging about the speed they have made and the hair-breadth escapes they have had. I recall one instance in which the twelve- year-old boy stood with wide eyes, adding an excited word now and then about "how fast we went'-- the young hero worshipper! If this boy lives to drive a car by and by, I wonder what. Among these 'bragging fathers were two preachers, g school super- intendent, a doctor, an automobile Salesman, a day laborer. One of the preachers boasted of 65 and 70 miles with a trailer, He had a family of five glong. A good many of us have driven faster than the law allows. If and ! when we do I can't see that it is anything to brag about. It doesn't take brains to speed. A moron, even an idiot, can step on the gas. Instead of bragging about fast driving we should be ashamed of it, ashamed that we have endanger- ed other people's lives, precious lives. I wish preachers and their parish- oners, all of us indeed, would include in our prayers a plea to he forgiven for threatening innocent people with death when we speed in a car. Driver's Responsibility When q father or mother drives alone, not only his or her own life may be at stake. Even then the life of some other person or per- sons on the highway or street is endangered. And then when this parent drives with the other par- ge with | prayer. The meeting closed with "The Fight Is On," smd prayer by Mr. Archie Goldsmith, TODAY'S MENU By Betsy Newman WE HOUSEWIVES are prone to serve hot coffee or iced coffee, hot tea or iced tea, day in and day out with our meals. Why not adventure into other' fields, for a change and try something different, such as the coffee sparkler for which the re- cipe is given today: Today's Menu Creamed Tuna Fish over Toast Butter Beans Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Peaches and Cream Brown Sugar Cookies Coffee Sparkler > + + Brown Sugar Cookies 1 cup nut meats 2 cups cake flour a tsp. cream of tarter 4 tsp. soda % tsp. salt 1 cup brown sugar % cup butter or margarine 1 egg % tsp. vanilla Prepare nuts and chop coarsely. Sift flour, measure snd sift right amount with cream or tartar, soda and salt. Cream fat, add sugar gra- dually, creaming well, aid egg and beat until very light. Add vanilla, then dry ingredients gradually, lastly working in the nut meats. Shape dough into two rounds and put in the refrigerator overnight, wrapped in waxed paper. When you bake the cookies cut them about % inch thick, put on greased cookie sheet and bake at 400° F, for from eight to ten minutes. * + ¢ Coffee Sparkler 2 cups double-strength, freshly- made coffee Cracked ice 1 cup orange juice Ginger ale Sugar to taste Pour the coffee over the ice in tall glasses, then the orange juice. Fill the glasses with ginger ale, If desired, add sugar. Serves four, AUSSIES TO SEE FILM Eight hundred theatres in Aus- tralia will see the Canadian film, "Atlantic Patrol," according to Hon. James A. McKinnon, Chairman of the National Film Board. This fig- ure represents two-thirds of all theatres in the Comui#nwealth. The picture illustrates the patrol work of the Royal Canadian Navy. It has been shown in 400 theatres throughout Camada and it is booked by 200 more, Pleasant Picnic Held At Taunton A delightful picnic was held on the spacious lawns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson at Taunton last Wednesday. The party of twenty-five friends began to ar- rive at 3 pm. and by 6.30 all were present, and sat down to a sump- tuous picnic supper which was laid on tables on the lawn. The weather and setting were ideal for an out- door event. Toasts and spesches followed the meal. All. gathered in a semicircle around the open door where the piano had been placed. Mrs. C, W. Connop presided at the piano. Mrs, G. Yellowley convened the affair assisted by Mrs. W. C. Kilburn, Mrs. C. W. Connop and Mrs. N. McLean. Mr. Alex. Durie acted as master of ceremonies. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the host and host- ess for their kind hospitality, to which Mrs. Thompson made a suit- able reply. an eye or some members left crip- 5 » ent and the children -- older chile" dren, little children and babies -- see the responsibility he or she as« sumes, i A few years ago Mrs. Myers and I and our children entered upon a solemn covenant whereby we agreed that none of us would ex« ceed 50 miles an hour on the high= way and not more than 35 miles on crooked country roads, reduce ing these speed limits as reason might dictate, I can remember when I used to nag at my oldest children when they were driving "not to go so fast." Let me suggest to parents that, regardless of the speed limit, your family, or you alone adopt, you will be able to gain better co- operation of your child who is drive ing if, instead of saying, "Don't drive so fast," you will say, "Don't drive over ---- miles." Solving Parent Problems Q. Should elementary school chile dren be allowed to carry home thes free text-books? A. By all means, especially thelr reading texts. Many an undere privileged home will have no other book. Besides, these books afford' good parent-child companionship and the school chidl can read profit=' ably for them to the baby brother or sister. Q. Is it ever safe to laugh at a child when he had not meant to be funny? A. It is not; to laugh or even smile at his innocent, serious ute terances is about the most danger- ous thing one can do. and if he tries to be funny just to show off, laughing at him also might be harmful. Nevertheless, when the child of any age attempts humor, | express your appreciation, however crude. Encourage him at repartee and telling jokes. | SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50g Results of Draws, 10c a line. £ Announcements or postpone ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. A ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Bourne wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Florence Muriel, to Albert Benjamin Bracey, eldest son of Mrs. J. Alberts and they late Mr. C. Bracey. The wedding} will take place August 24 in St. George's Anglican Church at $8 pm, MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, George Montgons ery, Jarvis Street, Oshawa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Nora Mae Wheatley, to Mr. A. T\ Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Vancouver, on Friday, July 19, RELIEVE SUFFERING QUICKLY WITH %, KELLOGG'S © WHITE 600 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S | SHOES] Because summer's half gone, we're clearing out our white shoes at half price. Buy now! $7.00 w