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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTE)B PRP ER 13, 1940 Social and Personal When friends visit you, or yeu visit friands at a distance; if you are entertained or if you enterta:n, Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal column, Please telephone 35. Mr, and Mrs. E. Holland of Har- riston, formerly of Oshawa, are visiting friends in the city. * +» Mrs. Dora Palmer entertained last evening for her daughter, Frances, who was celebrating her birthday. , * 0 . Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone of Peterborough are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lackey, Hill- croft Street. * + 9» Mrs. D. L. Jackson, Kingston, has returned ome after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Brock Street East. * * 9 Mr. Albert Cameron of St. Cath- arines is the guest of his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, P. Boyce Waram, John Street. * * Mrs. Hollis Hurlbert, Elgin Street, has returned home after being guest soloist at the Kehoe-Lappin wedding in St. Anthony's Church, Toronto, and at the reception at the Old Mill. She was the guest of Mrs. H. ©. Polson in Toronto. * o> @ The Westmount Group of Centre Street Women's Association gath- ered at the home of Mrs. Wilson, Alexander Boulevard, on Wednes- day night. Mrs. J. Johnston opened the meeting with a reading and the members repeated the Lord's prayer. Mrs. F. Graham gave the secretary's report, and an encour- aging financial resume. During roll- call one visitor was welcomed. A croquinole party for later in the month at the church was arranged. Mrs. Ed. James, McMillan Drive, invited the ladies to her home for the next meeting on October 8. + % 0 BON VOYAGE PARTY Mrs. N. Prissell was hostess to a group of friends and neighbors last night to honor Mrs. M. Logan, Oshawa Boulevard, who leaves toe night with her daughter, Miss Es- ther Logan, for a trip to the Pacl- fic Coast. They will be guests in Regina of Mrs. Logan's son, Mr. Thornton Logan. Last evening the guest of honor was presented with a dressing gown and purse, * % & TEA FOR WA. Mrs. W. Harold Reid, Elgin Street East, opened her home yesterday afternoon for g tea under the aus- pices of Knox Presbyterian Wom- en's Association, The president, Mrs J. L. Beaton, received with the hostess. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers and the tea table arrangement was cream candles and a low bowl of petunias, Pouring tea were Mrs. R. McIntosh, Mrs. H. Deyman, Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. D. Camp>ell. The assistants were Mrs. Frank Mathison, Mrs. Robert McConnell, Mrs. Norman McIntyre, Mrs. John Simpson and Mrs. Law- rence Irwin. Mrs, James Cormack and Mrs, John Beamish were in charge of 3 home cooking table. Legion Aux. Members Pass A.R.P. Course The Ladies Auxiliary met Tues- day evening with President M. Rollo in the chair. A hearty wel- come was given Comrade B. Hol- land of Harriston formerly of Osh- awa, who is visiting friends in Oshawa. The ittee has to hold a bazaar and bingo in Decem- ber and sewing and knitting will be the order of the day until that date. Congratulations were extended to Comrade Patten and Comrade B. Smith for successfully passing the examinations in Toronto for the Air Raid Precaution course. The first aid and home nursing classes will continue each Friday evening at 8 p.m. and every woman of the city interested is invited to attend. Physical Training classes will be held each Tuesday evening at 2:15 pm. with Mr. Patten as instructor. The auxiliary meetings commence at 7:30 p.m. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem snd the benediction. Aacided -- MORNING AT CONSECON LAKE The lake is calm on this fair Aug- ust morning, The towering trees cast shadows cool and clear; Bird-voices, hushed, are waking with the dawning. And life is stirring in the meadow near, Across the lake an early voice is silent, A voice that used to call the cattle home, A stranger's voice breaks through the morning quiet, And swallows skim across the ris- ing foam. Careless they fly, as in those rad- iant summers, Heedless that winter comes with wind and whirling snow; Only the human heart dwells on life's fleeting changes, And yearns for summers of the long ago. ~--Helen B. Anderson. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES \v dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 dress alone, takes 1 3-4 yards 35- inch fabric, 1-4 yard contrast and 1 1-8 yards ruffling; bolero and dress, 2 5-8 yards 35-inch fabric, trast. to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tain this pattern, WOMEN REVIEW RED CROSS WORK The ladies of Northminster Wom- en's Association resumed their work at the meeting held yesterday in the church, Mrs. E. Dafoe pre- siding. Mrs. Stanley Disney led the devotional period. Mrs. W. E. Mill- ton offered prayer. A vocal solo was contributed by Mrs. J. Stuart with Mrs. W. Wendt at the piano. Reports showed that the groups were active during the summer months sewing, knitting and mak- ing quilts for the Red Cross. Mrs. H. O, Perry, Greta Street, has of- fered her home for a come-and-go tea next week. The fowl supper was planned for early November and the bazaar at the end of that month, Tea, served by Mrs. S. Perry's group, closed the September meet- ing. LE Special dresses. LET SILK DRESSES cleaning and renewing of silk moves every trace of dirt or stain, and restores the lustre. them in and fanglen i 84 Simcoe St. 8. care is given by us to the Our special process re- Bring LANGLEY'S DO IT! DRY CLEANING Phone 244 and yoke and collar, 1-4 yard con- | Pattern 4560 is available in chil- | | semble with twin fo | | | Send TWENTY CENTS in coin | Honor Roll F oF Westmount School The opening meeting of West- mount H. and S. association was held on Monday, with Mrs. L. Trick in the chair in the absence of the president, Mrs. E. Warne, who is ill, Several reports were read and the annual bazaar discussed. Mrs, J. Taylor was elected 2nd vice-president to succeed the late Mrs. C, Martin, A hearty welcome was extended to the new teacher, Miss Reynolds. Mr. H. Pascoe won the room prize for this month. Miss Grace Versey, V.O.N,, gave an interesting and instructive talk, her subject being "A Rightful Heritage." Miss A. Lear will be guest speaker at the next meeting. Her subject will be "School Organization." Con- gratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Mulligan, It was decided to hage a roll of honor for the school, seyeral of the former pupils now being in His Maj- esty's service, A hearty invitation was extended to all interested to attend the Home Nursing Course to be started Fri- day evening at the Legion Hall, Centre street at 7:30. Mr. J. Flavelle led in community sing-song. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem. The a short next meeting is to be held Mon- | day, October 7, Weddings KEHOE--LAPPIN The marriage was solemnized at St. Anthony's Church, Toronto, of Birdie Marguretta Lappin, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lappin, to Mr. Cecil Kehoe, son of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Kehoe of Bolton. Miss Agnes Kennedy wa at the organ and Mrs. Hollis Hurl- bert of Oshawa was soloist sang "There Is No Heart Thine, Dear Lord" and She on T | At the home of Father P. Coffey, | carried carnations and sweet peas. Olive Avenue, on Saturday the mar- age was solemnized of Marie Eliz- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, | W. Keeler, to Mr. John Joseph Kut- Like | Day of Beautiful Mother" during ! the service and "Ave M Gounod during the sigr register, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James Lappin She wore a pale pink lace over satin, fashioned on prince lines, ace tu Yt shade and carried a cascade © deep pink attended turquoise taffet trimmed with pal plumes; Miss Helen bridesmaid in powder nd Mary Carol Lar 1g of the in Mr. Leo The bride's four nep Jr., John, Harry and Leo Mullen were ushers, One hundred Kehoe was best man and fifty were received at the Old Mill' where | Mrs. Hurlbert sang again. H lections were "I Love You Truly" and "When Song Is Sweet". After a trip to Montreal and Qu bec the bride and groom will. in Kapuskasing. The bric | ing costume was a grapewir WE CHURCH PERSEVERES 40 YEARS IN BOLIVIA Mrs. Robert Moon presided at the September meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle Reports were heard and | First | yesterday. | business | discussed, Mrs. Clair Davis led the | devotional period. "The Light in Bolivia" was the topic of the afternoon and Mrs. H. | J. Rice gave an interesting and in- | structive talk on the development of missionary work in that country whose people have so long been left to poverty and ignorance. The Pro- testant church met with great op- position and persecution but today, | | on of the late John and ienski, of Oshawa. The room are pietured here ttendants, Miss Dorothy 'oronto, and Mr. Anth- of Toronto. The bride' white net over taffeta asienski, Mrs. Kutas bride and with thei Mason, of Jamroz ony gown and she LAMPS STILL. BURN IN ORIENT ' AS | The bridesmaid was in blue net over | pink taffety and she wore match- ing accessories. 'A reception was {held at the home of the bride's | parents, Verdun Road. The bride's | mother was attired in teal blue | crepe and wore a corsage of pink | and white carnations. The couple | went to Niagara Falls for a wed- | ding trip and will make therli home | at 208 Centre Street. wore a long net veil and | LIGHTS IN EUROPE GO OUT, WN TOLD and ignificant > a me age » members rev no gath- » church hall Thursday for the September meet- ¢ PAGE ne of Tel World ibject be dim most out, yet there 1 the new ch ies of the Orient lamps that have of to rekindle those gone out, M1 also presented he fir: eries of biograph- ie the to the ce centenary I his year. Not only did a missionary, but he Cree language to a system, so simple easily learned and { the 'n phoneti that .it could be after 40 years of sacrifice and per- severance. the Bantist denomina- tion, beginning with a group of five, organized church, tcday has schools, colleges, . hospitals, an in- dustrial farm, churches and various as a it inthe lamps | missionary | o open | | | The meein | Natic singing of the | The presid | was In the c it | age and also . W. Temple, ad two , regarding the bales nt by the WMS. m m the superintendent 1 M. C Memor- owe , Manitoba; | Vv. Mr Mrs, Temple ry Int abs of Mrs. C. E. Burton. Mrs. Ewing reminded the members of the sec- ional meeting of Oshawa Presby- terial to be held at Columbus on October 9. She also referred to the urgent necessity of reaching our 1s year when sionaries have so many di ments and there are many demands The knitting he Red Cross wili be continued by » various groups A special prayer was offered by Mrs. Telford for the president's sis- ter, Miss Mary Haig, who is now on { her return- journey to Japan. At the close of the meeting, the president served tea and social time was much enjoyed. Joblin, also © the other from Island. as secret Scugog eted Py courage= | men's Bible classes with large and | enthusiastic memberships Mrs | Rice emphasized the necessity for | faithful support by the home churches of these important endea- vors. OSHAWA WELCOMES ALEX, MACLEOD wy a " pot £ L, 7 "MRS. YOUNGEST WAR GUEST _ MACLEOD AND RONALD PHILLIPS WILLIAM Title of youngest war guest visiting Oshawa from overseas rests to-day upon the young but willing shoulders of Ronald Phillips William MacLeod, who was born here last Friday, ten days after his mother arrived in this city ffom war-torn England. Mrs, Alex. MacLeod, the proud mother, is the wife of Alex. MacLeod, who is serving with the R.AF. A one-time Oshawa girl, she is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex. MacDonald, 51 Ritson road north, along with her two small daughiers, Eileen, aged 3, and Phyllis, 2. Mrs. MacLeod, who was Annie MacDonald before her mar riage, and w went to England six years ago. Thames estuary, Saad he attended King street public school here, With her husband she lived at Por victoria, opposite Sheerness, on the The new son tips the scales at » pounds and reported doing fine, letters | mis= | a brief | PARIS DESIGNER, LATE OF OSHAWA, KEPT IN FRANCE In a letter to friends in Toronto dated July 27, Marjorie Dunton, formerly Marjorie Hutchinson, who was brought up in Oshawa, gives a hint as to the magnitude of the censorship isolating France from the rest of the world. Miss Dunton went to Paris several years ago and has established herself as a leading dressmaker. "I leave the difficulties under which we are all living to your imagination. We have no news of the outside world but 1 know in- stinctively the splendid work you are all doing and it makes my heart glad," she wrote, A glimpse of the position of France can be gained by reading between the lines, For instance, she wrote: "We are doing everything humanly possible to get away but you can well sur- mise my situation, under the cir- cumstances, ie far from enviable and my chances problematical." Hair-Raising Trip She started off with: "I am anxi- ous to communicate my where- abouts to the few people in Toron- to who might be worried about me. Would you please ask The Star or another paper to say I'm doing as well as can be expected !!! (The exclamation marks are Miss Dun- ston's.). "We managed to get to .Quim- perle in Brittany after a hair- raising trip," Miss Dunton wrote. "The greater part of the way was | made in RAF. and BEF. convoys {on their way out through Nantes and Brest. However, we were for- | tunate to the point of seconds and if we ever get out. of this hocus I | shall be grateful for the myriad ex- | periences. "We were to have sailed from Ge- "| nog on the American Export line, [but when we tried to leave Paris by | train, the city was in a panic and one couldn't get within blocks of the station." | Seeking Information After five hours trying they gave ip. Later that night, Miss Dunton aid, they learned Italy had declar- ed war. The condition of prisoners { of war is "penible" (heart-rending), | she added. There are some Cana. dians being held and she said she is endeavoring to get information of them. The letter ends with: "So here we are without an address; our mate- | rial status nil and void to a penny. | The collection trunks we checked at the staticn have even been open- ed and completely rifled. (These would contain her fall models, worth | thousands of dollars). Until a bet- ter day and with all my thanks, | Marjorie D.""--From Toronto Daily | Star. | | POLISH COLORS TO | MATCH TIMES | Peggy Sage comes through with | Flying Colours! Skyhigh and Flag- | ship, they're shades that hit a new fashion high. Answer your call to | the colours with polish tones as livening as g cheer, as ringing as a patriotic tune. Flagship is the brilliant red of the alrways--dark, clear, with un- usual carrying' quality. It's the guid. ling red that keeps the pilot "on the beam" in rain or fog--the red with the highest visibility of any shade in the spectrum. A marvel- lous, flaunting colour, it has a ring- ing tone that will lift smart hands | to new fashion highs. Skyhigh is a shade straight from the clouds, soft, poetry-making pink, But it's a pink with flair, with flash, with "zoom",--a soft shade that can still strike sparks. Due in part to violet undertones, its colour appeal carries through even under dimming lights. It's going sky-high on the hands of Colonial Airways stewardesses--look for it when you fly the skyways. Flagship is the shade to flash | with grounded brown, non-stop gray*, fledgling green* and gold. Skyhigh takes the controls with air. ways blue, the violets-to-wine. But it's that flirt in polish tones, a shade that travels well in any com- pany. *Elephant green. gray -- bronze-toned *They Make Delicious Tea 'SALADA TEA BAGS Parent Problem 39 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Education of the child in the care and use of money is strictly a home problem. This problem can't be avoided. It comes as the child grows. 'Begin when the tot has a cent or nickel to spend, Give him the cent or nickel at regular intervals, say on a certain day each week. So far as reasonably possible, let him use this money as he likes. If you succeed in prevailing on the child to save the nickel of this week till be gets the nickel of next week in order to puy some cherished thing costing a dime he has made remark- able progress. He has learned to give up something now for a great. erpleasure later--a basic trait of character. If this child should be able to keep the nickel to the third week | his victory would stil lbe more glo- | rious. Also he would have demon- strated that he could be entrusted safely each week with more than a nickel. Building Responsibility Very, very gradually extend the amount he regularly will receive each week to include a few neces- | sities. But be sure not to extend | this responsibility too fast. As soon as necessities like school supplies, car fare, Sunday school money, and the like are covered in the gllowance let a certain amount, say a nickel or a dime, also be included which he Some suggestions about {ts use might be wise, but coercion, except where he spends for positively | harmful things, would be bad, At the age of six, seven, eight, nine or later, depending on how far he has cultivated responsibility, have him keep careful account of his necessary expenditures at school and elsewhere. From the record of his necessary expenditures for a week he and his parents should make up a definite budget itemizing each group of ne- cessities. Then this total amount | plus the small definite "free" item | should make up his regular weekly | allowance to be received on a regu- [lar day. If some unexpected legiti- mate need should rise during this or later weeks not accounted for in the budget his parents would sup- ply it, of course. The child should know that he may be free to discuss the allowance with his parents at any time and that they would will- ingly revise it upward as the need of doing so becomes obvious, A Budget Plan As the child begins this exten- sive plan of allowance he should, on receiving it, place the necessary amounts in separate envelopes la- GUIDE NEWS The Second Oshawa Brownies will resume meetings at Christ Church next Wednesday. FIRST OSHAWA First Oshawa Girl Guides will commence the season's activities this evening at 7 o'clock at head- quarters. Miss Alice Fitches hav- ing resigned, Mrs. Avern Taylor will continue as captain. A good attendance is expected and pros- pective members ten years of age will be welcomed. A Court of Honor will be held after the meet- ing. can spend practically as he pleases. | beled "car fare," "lunch," and so og Or he might prefer to build a bin for each item in a cardboard box. As this child grows older and gain more success at responsibility wi money his budgeted allowance might gradually take on 5 few iten of clothing so that by the time hi entered high school his allowanc might cover all such items and b given in a check for a month in stead of once a week. Don't tamper with the allowan as g means of punishment For an allowance to work well, it must be definite and regular, not possible if] there were deductions for disciplin ary purposes. A A list of books for parents on subjects including the use of mohey, and scores of other everyday prob lems, may be had by writing me a! 235 E. 45th St. New York City, N. Y., enclosing a self-addressed en velope with a three-cent stamp on it. PLAN ACTIVITIES Third Oshawa Scout Mothes Auxiliary met for a special meetin; last evening in Simcoe Street Unit ed Church and made plans for home cooking sale and a rummag sale, The regular meeting will b held on the last Thursday of th month. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpong- ments of meetings, 10ca line. Accounts of weddings printed . free of charge. MARRIAGE On Tuesday, September 10, at th South Parkdale United Church par sonage by Rev, J. P. MacFarlan S.T.L., Mary Pearl Anderson of To ronto and Robert Arthur Wright of Oshawa. Residing on = Divisio Street in Oshawa. i S---- ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Walter' L. Shull announce the engagement of theid daughter, Erma Mae, to Mr, C Rutter, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Rul ter, and the late Mr. William Ruf« ter, Sr., of Port Hope, The wedding will take place the latter part of] October. "al WILSONS f REALLY KIL One pad kills flies all day and eve y day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no stickines no bad odor. Ask your D Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET "WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hemllton, Ost ¥ E] IER # 4 SYMBOL OF THERE A/F NO HINER BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner e ap ROMANCE You pay no more for the perfect beauty of a Bridal Wreath diamond ring. So be sure you get it. Choose the only ring which offers the 4-Point Guarantee of complete perfection in every diamond. Sold by jewellers who deserve your confidence, BRIDAL WK LTH 17K J. Oshawa HORWICH 24 Simcoe St. North Phone 397 EASY CREDIT TERMS