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toe Bt rk oh ich i et | Ee LL LE EE EE EEE EE ES SIRE TET TE RE AE EE Er SE EL RE Eh La EE TS J A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER a = 2 WY 1 3, 1940 ° Social and Personal When friends visit yom, or yeu visit friends at # ce; if you are entertained or if you entertan, The Times will be Dleased to record the fact in the '*'Social and Per- sonal Please 35. L BE His Excellency the Governor Gen- eral received the Rt. Rev. Willlam Barclay, moderator of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in Canada, at the Citadel, Hamilton, on Monday morning. LO Lady Lindsay, wife of Sir Ron- ald Lindsay, former Brit ame- bassador to the United States, will sponsor, & benefit tea and fashion show at the English-speaking Union, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 11. British and American children will model garments made in the workroom at the union and sent weekly to its headquarters in London for distri- bution to the evacuated children in all parts of Great Britain. LOS Matron-in-chief of the R.C.A.M.C. nursing sisters in Canada, Miss Elizabeth Smellle, CBE, RRC, is making her initial tour of Canadian centres where nursing sisters of the C.ASF. are now on duty. * + > Interesting among the affairs honoring Francis Lederer and the cast of Autumn Crocus was the mid- night supper-party at which Mr. John Murray Anderson entertained at the Brant Inn, Hamilton. Guests included Count Sigmund Sezeiney. boyhood friend of Francis Lederer in Czechoslovakia; Mr. C. H. Boothe, who accompanied Count Sezeiney. Mrs. Martha Fowler is visiting friends in Codrington. LE Mrs. W. Peterson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Mutton in Dundonald. * + Mr. Rex Fowler spent the week- end in Codrington with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fowler. * + * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metcalf and family spent the week-end at Brown's Corners with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Metcalf. * + + Miss Hazel Yelland was in Co- bourg for the week-end, the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison. *> + + Mrs. Ronald Roberts entertained last evening at a kitchen shower for Miss Erma Shultz whose marriage to Mr. Carl Rutter takes place this month. The gifts were enamelware cooking utensils. * + William Collis, R.C.AF, station ed at Manning Pool, Toronto, is spending the Jewish New Year with his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Collis, who also have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Heidt and daughters, Zlse and Lena, of Port Perry, war refugees from Germany. * bb The engagement has been an- pounced of Emily Mildred, younger daughter of Mrs. MacDuff and the late Alexander B. MacDuff of Brooklin, Ontario, to Mr. Gordon Parker Ego, B.A, only son of Mrs. Ego and the late John P. Ego of Peterboro, the marriage to take place quietly this month. * + % Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowan of Toronto are on their way home to Toronto after a trip to Victoria, B.C, and Jasper National Park. * Bb In recognition of their twenty- fifth wedding armniversary, thirty- five friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ludlow, Burk Street, honored them last evening at a surprise party and presented them with g sliver tea service, Other gifts were received i from members of the family. 'Mode The Plastic By VERA W NOW that fashion has adapted plastics to her own use dresses made of glass fiber gre part of the scene and there is an exquisite transparent plastic that does things for shoes and handbags. There's no plastic in the turban sketched, but it is fashion-right just the same. It is a high-draped model of velvet with a clip of simu- lated turquoise and gold, A plastic is used for the front of the smart black suede afternoon shoe, and a similar plastic is used in the frame of the two-tiered bag which is of thin, supple, black suede. BINGO GAMES AID WAR CHARITIES Queen Mary L.O.B.A, No. 97 con- vened last evening. WM. D. Cowle and DM. M. Wood presiding. Many members were present, including several who have not attended re- cently. The knitting club asked for the names of soldier friends of the members. The bingo committee gave a good report. Their work included the purchase of a one hundred dollar war bond and they sent a twenty-dollar cheque to the Grand Lodge ambulance fund. Five dollars was also forwarded to the Telegram War Victims fund. The committee is still continuing its work. A Hal- lowe'en party was planned for the next meeting, and Sister A. Toms and Sister A. Radway will be con- veners. An {ll member 'was reported improving. Amusing and attractive meal trays that will make a child look forward to meal time can help him to recover more quickly from ill- ness. 9-19 Brass water faucets will keep free from water spots if, after they have been cleaned,' a little furniture polish is ap- plied. The oil in the polish will prevent hemical action from splashi ater. IT'S BETTERN CANDY, EVEN ~ AND MUMMY SAYS IT'S BETTER FOR ME, TOO. | EAT BREAD AND HONEY-BUTTER EVERY DAY. MUMMY MAKES HONEY-BUTTER SANDWICHES FOR OUR PARTIES, TOO ® Pure honey and fresh cream- ery butter! Two of nature's most delicious and wholesome foods blended into the grandest spread! Use "Golden Bar" Honey-Butter for your cookie fillings and cake icings . . . for ice cream toppings! Four Kinds --Plain, Nut, Chocolate and Cinnamon--in 314-o0z. cartons. Also. Plain in 12-o0z. cartons. | | | have great W.M.S. RALL AT COLUMBUS At Columbus on Wednesday, Oc- tober 9, the Western Section of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada will meet for two sessions, 9 am, and 1.30 p.m. Standard Time. The pro- gramme promises a very interest- ing day: Worship service--Kedron Socie- ty; business and minutes; words of welcome--Mrs. E. - Heddon; mes- sage from Presbyterial president-- Mrs, George Honey; hymn; treas- urer's report--Mrs, M. 8 Chap- man, Pickering; on the literature table--Mrs. C. R. Carscallen; high- lights from the School for Leaders --Miss N. Werry; an' Auxiliary meeting: study, by Mrs. C. R. Cars- callen; worship, by Simcoe St. (Oshawa) Auxiliary; music, by Col. umbus Society; luncheon, by Col- umbus ladies; worship service, Man« chester Society; roll-call of Socie- ties; offering, prayer, Mrs. Grigg, Brooklin; address, Miss E. Dunoon, Bay of Quinte Branch president; music, Brooklin Society; reports of secretaries; business; hymn; bene- diction. TODAY'S MENU PATTERN 6632 Colorful and economical to make in left-over bits of material, it's no wonder that Double Wedding Ring is such a favorite. Pattern 6632 contains ~ Block Chart; carefully | tain this pattern. drawn pattern pieces; color schemes, directions for quilt; yardage chart; {llustration of quilt. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to ob- By BETSY NEWMAN Is there anything that makes one more hungry than the smell of cook- ing bacon and coffee? However you cook your hacon, via oven, in frye ing pan or broiler, do it slowly and carefully and see that it is evenly crisped, not half overdone and the other half raw, Today's Menu Bacon and Vegetable Plate Fresh, Crisp Celery and Carrot Sticks Stewed Plums Sour Milk Spice Cake Tea or Coffee * + 9 Bacon and Vegetable Plate 1 lb. bacon, 6 tomato halves, 1 small head cauliflower, Green beans, . 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 1% 1b. milk cheese, Salt and pepper. Broil bacon until evenly crisped. At the same time place tomatoes in the broiling oven, dot them with butter, and heat. Cook cauliflower and green beans separately in boiling salted water. Make a cheese sauce by combin- ing butter and flour, gradually ad- ding milk, cooking until thickened and then adding cheese, To serve, arrange the head of cauliflower in the center of the platter and pour cheese sauce over {t. Alternate green bean bundles and tomato halves around it, and border with slices of bacon. Serves six. The Stars Say -- A day of many surprises and sudden visitations may be read from the complicated chain of planetary configurations. Quite an unforeseen and breathtaking event may upset the usual routine, and demand an abrupt about-face in plans, objectives aud possibly en- virons and assoclates as well. There are rather peculiar and subtle as- pects to confront, but since the mind is in fine condition, profound and shrewd, and the energies ag- gressive and forthright, victory and definite success may be looked for. The purely personal relations are intimately involved, possibly in a romantic or emotional nature. Feminine Influence is strong, be- ware of intrigues and duplicity. Those whose birthday it is may not be surprised to encounter a year of the unforeseen, unpredic- table and unexpected, with sudden uprootings or g definite change in plans and objectives, New places and contacts should be in order, with surprises deeply affecting the private as well as business life. These mysterious visitations will be successfully manipulated bes cause of alert, deep, shrewd and intuitive grasp of challenging situ- ations. But be vigilant to intrigue and suspicious circumstances. The romantic or emotional life is pro- foundly involved, and may have happy and surprising denouements. A child born on this day may talents and energies with much constructive ability and originality, but he may have some erratic or pecullar urges to offset his highest accomplishments. These probably may be in the realm of science, adventure or romance. Extra supplies of the wild greens that grow in fields and on brook banks may well be canned for later use. Wile Pr rvers damp cloth dipped in whiting rubbed gently over Anger-smeared places on the paint around door handles will remove the #0il without making the paint thin. Rinse with clear water and dry. Myrtle Station (M. V. Luery, Corr.) Myrtle Station, Sept. 30--The three units of the Myrtle Branch of the Canadian Red Cross were repre- sented on Tuesday evening of last week when a large shipment of fin- ished articles was packed for head- quarters. Every plece of work was nicely made and neatly pressed and folded. The Branch has been fort- unate in that it has never had any article returned for alterations or re-knitting. The following list com= prised the shipment: Eleven qulits, seven suits of pyjamas, seventye eight pairs army socks, 1 pair sea- man's stockings, twenty-four scarves, two sleeveless sweaters, one hundred and nineteen pillow cases, two per- sonal property bags. Church service on Sunday was withdrawn because of anniversary services at Prospect. Rev. G. S. Ger- van had charge of the services at Brougham and Claremont while Rev. Mr, Kennedy, B.A, BD, of Claremont, was guest speaker at both services at Prospect. Miss Ruth Ives spent and Sunday with her Bowmanville. Mrs. Elword Masters was with re- latives in Pontypool and Ballyduff on Friday and Saturday. Congratulations and best wishes of the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook who cele- Saturday parents at brated on Wednesday last the fifty- fourth anniversary of their riage. Mr. and Mrs. Ayres of Orillia vi- cinity moved into. their new home on Friday. We welcome them to our village. Sergt. Jas. Wilde, Mrs. Wilde and three children and Mrs. A. Johnson mar- AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Pattern 4579 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric, Send TWENTY CENTS {11 coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this pattern, of Whitby, called on relatives on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Warrener of Dalhousie and her daughter, Miss Jessie Warrener Reg.N., of New York, were Thurs- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday. Mrs. McKeown and Miss Genne- vieve Brown of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Francis Briggs and Mrs. Harold Stredwick. Quite a number from here attend- ed anniversary services at Prospect on Sunday when Rev. Mr. Kennedy, BA, BD, of Claremont was the speaker at both afternoon and ev- ening services F.or the afternoon, Mr. Kennedy chose for his subject "Come unto Me, "--Christ's invita- tion found in different parts of the New Testament. The address was full of appeal and surely very in- spiring. The front of the church was made beautiful with a profusion of gladioll, dahlias, snapdragon and African marigolds. Music in the af- ternoon was furnished by the Scu- gog male choir. Their numbers were well rendered aad we offer our con- gratulations to the members and to their leader who so painstakingly. trained them. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughson were visitors on Wednesday last at the home of their son, Lloyd, of To- ronto. On Saturday night seventeen very fine heavy horses were ship- ped from here by the McMillan Bros. of Port Perry to Buckingham | Que, Mr. Jack Kirkham spent Sunday with his parents at their home in Maberley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Brooklin, were Sunday evening call- | ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | George Slute. | Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and little girls of Greenbank were Sunday vis- | itors with relatives. Mrs. Moore of Orillia is visiting with relatives, Mrs. Moore of Orillia is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ayres. visited with Myrtle friends on Sun- 1ajemyoulg JO Xxo4 AdIeyD IN day. Mr. Clifford Midgley of Green- bank visited with friends during the past week. Mr. Russel Lunney of Montieth was home with his family over the week-end. Mr. George Chisholm of Toronto spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Robert Chisholm. Mr. Billy Lynd hag hired with Mr: Robb of Whitby, and with his wife and baby moved down from Beav- erton last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Butson, Gordon, Goldie and Viola, of Green- bank, spent Monday at their home here, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughson of Oakville were Sunday visitors with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ives of Bow- manville visited on Monday evening with their daughter, Miss Ruth Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Masters were | Sunday visitors with friends in To- | 10nto. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace of Clare- mont, were Saturday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Mrs. George Holliday is enjoying a two week's vacation at her sister's home in Port Dalhousie, Thankoffering services will be held in Myrtle church on Sunday, October 13th, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. W, Cliff, MA, BD, of Kingston, and president of Bay of Quinte Conference, will be the | speaker at both services. Epsom quartet will sing during the morn- ing service, Mrs. Douglas Holliday of Whitby will he the soloist in the evening. Other special numbers will be sung during the service. Sunday school next Sunday" at 10:30 a.m. Church service will be OM.T.A. TO ASK SCHOOL REVISION Norman Wilks of Toronto was elected president of the Ontario Music Teachers Association which convened in Oshawa of Sf. And- rew's United Church yesterday, The: new secretary is Miss Ahrens of Stratford, Reginald G. Ceen of Oshawa is vice-president and ths treasurer is Egerton Boyce of Ham- ilton. Three new members were elected to the Council, Miss ey of Owen Sound, Norman Wilks and Egerton Boyce. The three retiring members were Dr. Charles Peaker, Miss Jessie Hill and George Lam- bert. President George Rothwell of Stratford presided at the meetings. A decision was made at the after noon meeting to send a resolution to the Department of Education asking that the suddenly-suspended option, which allows a student credit for music in the Middle school in place of ancient and medieval his- tory be continued for the current year. It was announced that the To- ronto branch is taking similar action on it sown initiative. Two sugges- tions, one concerning branch activi- ty reports at the annual meeting and the other special course for music teachers, were left with the Council to be considered at the next annual meeting. The financial report showed a substantial balance in the treasury and the secretary's report showed a steadily increasing membership and the initiation of one new branch, Port Hope. The Ontario Association is entering its fourth year. At noon women of St. Andrew's Church served luncheon to the vis- itors and Rev. George Telford wel=- comed them and gave an interest- ing talk on church music. Oshawa and Whitby musicians provided some fine music during the day. Lyona Hunt Mangan sang two selections "The Unforseen" by Cyril Scott, and "In an Arbor Green" by Peter Warlock. Edouard Bartlett played three violin numbers '"Lar- ghetto" by Handel, "Liebestraub" by Kreisler, and "Allegro" by Fiocco. Reginald G. Geen accompanied the soloists. J The Glee Club of the Whitby High School under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Rowe gave three pleasing contributions, "Dear Land of Home," by Sibelius, "Now God be With Us" to the tune "Fleming" and "There'll Always Be an England." ¢At the close of the business ses- slons the guests enjoyed a visit to the gardens at "Parkwood" at: the invitation of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin. New Lipstick Requires No Touching Up Don twelve twelve Juan lipstick offers these exclusive advantages: 1 transparent, natural-looking shades. 2. Stays all day. 3. Made of the purest ingredients 4. Won't dry or chap lips. 5. Firm consistene cy--not dry. 6. Color constant-- does not change when applied to lips. 7. Packaged in a distinctive plastic container set off by a love- ly white cameo. There's no need for continuous re-touching with a lipstick. Simply follow these three steps: 1. Apply Don Juan generously. 2. Leave for five minutes or more. 3. Blot gently with tissue to remove surplus. Don Juan concentrated rouge comes In matching shades. CANADIAN AUTHORS! RECEIVE AWARDS Leslle Gordon Bardard"s Jancis has just received an $800 prize for the first vlace in the English Sec- tion of the Quebec Government Literary Awards which were an- nounced September 26th. The sec- ond prize of $400 goes to Mr. Leslie Roberts for "We Must Be Free". Both books are Macmillans, 5. Wife Preservers 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. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Wasylyk an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie, to Mr. Cecil Mec- Trhight, son of Mr. and Mrs John McKnight, the | withdrawn owing to anniversary ser- | vices at Raglan, - " place on October 26, . #9 CARRY C. MYERS, PAD. When the family move, new problems face the growing chil- dren over three or four, especially those of school age. For the lad between six and ten or twelve, adjustment to the other children of the neighborhood may prove a serious ordeal. His courage will be tried. If he is able to stand in his own defense with his fists most of his problems will have ended. On the other hand, if he ranks high in many play skills, excels in craftsmanship and creative fun, he may be able to win a comfortable place without a test by physical combat. Handling Bullies His parents will make it easier for him if they will welcome the children of the neighborhood to the premises and guide them in satisfying activities there, making clear that a few rules must be ob- served. These wise parents will win the respect of the children and their parents of the neighborhood. Especially will they win the good araces of the bullies of this neigh- borhood, To this end the parents will be careful not to rebuke these new neighborhood and school uf favorably with the old one. to induce your child also to be cau tious in this respect. Rather he an you should look for the supet items in the new setting and others know you have obse them. We like people, you see, Wh make us feel that where we and what we have and do, worth while. Other people like for a similar reason. We and © children will get on best in a school and community as we afl our children find ways of makin our new neighbors, teachers an friends like us, You might find some good su gestions in my booklet, Learning be Likable, which I trust is in yo public library. If you would like have a list of books on gettin along with other people, cultivatin good personality and good ment health, write me at 235, East 45 Street, N.Y. City enclosing gq se ad with a thre t stamp on it. roughnecks on the neighborhood playground. Rather these parents will find ways to hire one or two of the gang leaders to run some errands and to praise them honest- ly in the presence of their own parents. 'There will be the new bullles at school and on the way to it. For- tunate your child if he learns not to fear them. Your daughter will have similar experiences, for there are girl bullies as well as boy bul- lles; and girls must learn to get along with the boys as well as with other girls. Entering a new school, even in the same city, will require the learning of many new ways and new methods of school work. When your child moves from country or village to city or vice versa the ad- justments to be made will be big. Be Tactful Be careful not to compare the WOMEN TEACHERS AID RED CROSS A meeting of the Oshawa Wom- en Teachers' Federation was held last evening in the Red Cross rooms of Simcoe Street United Church. After a business meeting the members worked on a quilt for the Red Cross. It was decided to do Red Cross work every other Wed- nesday night. Educational Week was announc- ed for Nov. 10-16. Plans for a musicale were set aside for consideration at a later date. It was decided to hold a special meeting in December. Before washing upholstery (and that is an easy way to clean it when slightly soiled) remove all dust with a stiff brush or vacuum cleaner. Take off any stains or spots with a commercial spot re- mover or gasoline. Then wash a small area at ga time with warm water and mild soap suds. Rinse well with water and pat as dry as possible with a soft, dry cloth. Keep in a well aired room until perfectly dry. | marriage to ogee