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PAGE SIX a aaa vs a TR Social and Personal en friends visit you, or yeu ae trisnds at a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal Please teleph 35. 'Mrs. B. Bennett is in Bowman- ville, the guest of Mrs. George Prit- chard. KN Mrs. Harold Horten, of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Hodgkinson, Leslie Street. RY oe ote RS oe Mrs. Joseph Craig and Miss Jes- sie Stevens are in Peterborough, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Craig. 2 oe 0 2. RS ge de Mrs. Earl Hann and daughter, Joyce, are visiting in Lindsay at the home of Mrs. Hann's brother, Mr. Ellis Mollon Mrs, Douglas Coombs is amcng those who have entertained in hon- or of Miss Louise Howell, of Ham- ! ilton, bride-elect. She gave a lun- | cheon and cup and saucer shower. | ook oR | Mr. Everton White, Bowmanviile, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Marie Estelle, to Mr. Allan E. Down, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Down, of Oshawa, the] marriage to take place in October. | oe oe ogo Queen Mary Lodge LOBA, at a | recent meeting . voted twenty-five dollars to the Grand Lodge ambul- ance fund. At the same meeting a Hallowe'en party was planned and Mrs. L. Owens and Mrs. M Hayes were made members of the commit- oe JG SR C. B. Pyper, whose wife, Nancy Piper, has been a popular speaker here on several occasions, and | who has been in overseas since the | war, is returning to Toronto this week suffering from a sericus ill- | ness. Mrs. Piper has had to cance! | speaking engagements. LE ER Those who are taking part with Lyona Hunt Mangan in her "Even- | of Song" next Tuesday at | Legion Hall in aid of the Catholic | Women's League of Canada War | program are Betty Henley Storie, Millicent Elston and Jean Tlliott, sopranos, and George Finley, hari- tone. Mrs. George Fleming and | Miss Mary McBrady will accompany | the soloists. . { EE od 'Dr. Currelly, curator of the On- | tario Museum, is to speak at the opening meeting of the Lyceum Club on Monday. Dr. Currelly has | secured many fine collections Jor 4 the museum until it ranks among the leading institutions ef its kind | in America. Its Chinese collection is considered the finest in the | world. The club is open to all wo- men interested in the arts and its | program now included war work, | LA AIDS RED CROSS Mrs. Charles Robson, Simcoe Street North, has offered the bil- | liard room in her lovely home for a | Red Cross work centre. She is an- | xious that it be used extensively and chapters and groups have only to apply at the Red Cross head- quarters, Simcoe arrange a day and time. LER BR BOWLERS STILL ACTIVE | The Lawn Bowling has a strong | appeal and even with cool weather there was a good attendance at the local greens last evening for the weekly mixed jitney. Two ten-end games were - played and the war- stamp prizes were won by Mrs. E. Bradley, Mrs, E. Jackson, Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. E. Clemence and Messrs. S. McMillan, Alex Kidd, 'Ralph Jewell and J. McCutcheon. This afternoon at four, the ladies will howl to adjourn at 6 o'clock for a supner in the clubhouse fol- lowed by a meeting to receive re- | ports and elect officers. 2 MARRIED HERE In a quiet ceremony in St. George's chapel last Saturday, Bea- trice Elizabeth Cowan, daughter of the late E. Cowan, became the bride of Mr. Bernard N. Lounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. i. G. Lounds. Rev. David M. Rose officiated. The bride wore a soldier blue frock with wine accescories and a corsage of red roses. Miss Helen Lounds attendsd her and wore a dahlia wool dress with brown accessories and a cor- | yellow Street North, to | sage .of yellow roses. Mr Ivan O'- Hanley, of Hespeler, was grooms- man, ad | JUST 'ASK to see the new reef- | ers. They are smarter than ever. | A typical model is a double-breast- ed reefer of gray woolen with big square pockets of black Alaska | sealskin. Sealskin revers. | SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postponea- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, John Wasylyk an- ounce the engagement of = their daughter, Jennie, to Mr. Cecil Mc Kn'sht, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jehn McXnight, the marriage to take place on October 26, --r SWEET EARTH I walked up mountains green with Spring, Through gold-arched showers bring, To ask the summits and their girth What is the color of the earth. The earth is green, they said. rainbows I passed through valleys grey with haze, Through mists that covered up the days, Exacting labyrinthian turf As to the color of the earth. The earth is grey, it said. I crossed the deserts brown with sand, And sailed to China's sunny land, Inquiring of this isle of dearth About the color of the earth. The earth is brown, it said. 1 then came back to sweeter peace Within the garden of decease, And sought of Death, devoid of mirth, : The rue of dust, the shade of earth. The earth is sweet, Death said. --George A. Kennedy. TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN COTTAGE: PIE 1s » favorite way of using leftover roast meat or seaks, especially if you have mash- ed potatoes also left over. Today's Menu Cottage Pie Buttered Cabbage Sweet Preserves Stewed Tomatoes Creamy Rice with Apricots Tea + b+ > Cottage Pie Line baking dish with mashed potatoes, and in center put chopped meat or meat cut in small pieces, with gravy. Season well, cover with mashed pot oven for 20 minutes. * + + Buttered Cabbage 1 small cabbage Salt Butter Pepper One small cabbage should serve | about 6 persons, and it is better to | cook only as much as can be eaten at one meal. Cut cabbage into small pieces and drop into boiling salted water--as small an amount as pos- sible to cover. Put 'z teaspoon but- ter into boiling water with cabbage Cook until tender, from 5 to 15 minutes, then drain and pour 1 tablespoon melted butter on top, sprinkle with pepper and serve hot. | oo BP Creamy Rice with Apricots 2 cup rice 14 tsp. salt 1 cup boiling 12 cup sugar water 2 cups chopped 1% cups milk fruit Cook rice over direct heat In boiling water. When rice has al- most absorbed the water put in dou- ble boiler, add milk, sugar and salt. Cover and cook rice until tender, mix with fruit, and when chilled cerve with top milk or cream. Fresh or dried soaked fruits may be used. WOMEN DESIRE the smart din- | ner costume, and every designer is showing such models. A beauty is of black wool, the long, slim skirt slashed at one side. Worn with a satin - blouse embroidered with black sequins. Black woolen bolero is .spattered with the pail lettes. --- AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Pattern 4380 is available in sizet 34 to 50. Size 36 takes 4% yards 39 inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this pattern. RII I ~~ Ai atoes and bake in hot | Mrs. Bert Harvey from Toronto vis- Se s------ Mr. John Mitruk and his bride, their wedding here. Their attendants from left Nellie Dubec, following | John Hotner (Whitby), Miss Stella to right are: Mr. Paul the former Kravec, Miss Nellie Shutka, Mr, Fred Zabihaylo, Miss Lena Blcok, Mr. | Hotner (Whitby). Editor Addresses Mission Circle | The first meeting of the Eliza- | | beth Long Mission Circle of Simcoe | | Street Church for the season was held in the Sunday School room, Wednesday evening. | The meeting took the form of an i Indian pow-wow, with the decora- | tions, menu and speakers, all carry- | ing out this idea. A fireplace and | tepee around which four Indian | maidens sat, created a suitable at- | | mosphere during supper. | The business was then ahly con- ducted by Margaret Haines, presi- cent. The girls were reminded | the rummage sale, and that fees for of the forthcoming vear were now due. |; It was decided by vote that th | Circle do war work year A | team for bowling every Wednesday | evening was formed by Helen Shef- field. Mrs. W. Colwill spoke {iy fon the WMS. blue book which out- lines the begi 2 and growth: of WMS. and Mission Circles. Doro- thy Peters, who attended the con- ference for Leaders at Ontario Ia- dies' College an 14 report on the conferenc ship service was co en Sheffield. | evening was Mics Olive Z | editor of the Woman's VN Month! Miss Zeigler to the girls : of e this gave interest we Hel- he all the the world chur all. She introduced form of several first the Circle will stud Birchbark 7T happy.to.be h Mrs. A. D. Cornett them to the meet of the Circle were Mrs Evelyn Bateman and Mrs. Colwill The meeting closed with benediction. Brougham (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Corr.) BROUGHAM, Oct. 3.--The outside of the town hall is getting a coa: of fresh plaint tl days Miss Bate had a visit last from her nephew, Mr. Fred roughs, of London Mrs. H. Malcolm spent several days last week with the R. Malcolm family of Queensvill. The fine week-end brought heavy traffic on the highway. | The tomato crop in this neighbor- | hood sufferpd greatly from rot, | making them unfit for commercial | canning. Potatoes also are showing signs of decay since being dug The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke is a patient in Sick Children's { Hospital for an operation. | Dr. Tomlinson, medical health | officer, held a clinic at school on | Friday last and vaccinated the children of school and pre-school age. Rev. I. E. Kennedy exchanged pulpits with Rev. Gervan of Pros- pect, whose congregation was hold- ing anniversary services. The W.M.S. autumn thankoffer- ing service will be held on Sun- day, October 6, at 7.30 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker will be Miss Winnifred Thomas, general secretary of the W.M.S. of the Unit. ed Church of Canada. Everyone is cordialy invited to attend this service. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday afternoon, October 6. Preparatory service held on Tuesday evening, | October 1. Relatives and friends pf Mr. and 1050 week Bur- ited them on Sunday. Mr. Harvey is making satisfactory progress in | his recovery. -- A little sour milk is a good clean- er for stained marble. Leave it on | a while before washing off. | Soak peeled apples for a few min- utes in water to which a few drops of lemon juice have been added. This preserves the color while cook- | ing. | |Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Maxwell At Home | Rev | reported Hercia, Mr. Nick Vasilovitch (Wel- land), Miss Anna Dubec, Mr. Matthew Leskiw, (Chippewa) Miss Lorna --Photo by Campbell. Celebrating 40th Wedding Year Babe of Oshawa presided. Assisting in looking after the guests were Miss Wilma Poell, Mrs. Alvin Parry and Miss Jean McLean, In the evening Mrs. Norman McLeod, Mrs. S. J. Storie of Oshawa and Mrs T. J. Medland poured tea and | coffee and the assistants were Miss Norma Thompson, Miss Aileen Bel- fry and Miss Ruth Bond. Members Toronto, Oct. 4--In celebration of their fortieth wedding anniver- ary, Rev. F. J. Maxwell and Mrs. 11 were at home to their friends yesterday -afterncon and evening. Many gift houquets of flowers de te th | room; and receiving v and desmaid, and GUIDE NEWS GIRL GUIDE NEWS We are very glad to welcome Miss Claire Wilcox as our new District Commissioner. Miss Wilcox is Mrs. R. B. Smith's successor, who had to resign her commission on account of war activities. Miss Wilcox is well known to us all and we wish her the best of luck in her new appointment. hostess of 'Aurora, DX f{ the family who also assisted in- ell, v 'lude Rev. and Mrs. Gordon 8S wore a graceful | Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Maxwell, Miss sheer crepe with | May and Miss Greta Maxwell. An- 1e same bril- | other son, Capt. W. D. Maxwell, is with red candles were | a chaplain with the British Forces tea at which Mr. Maxwell was formerly pastor Mrs | f St. Andrew's Church here. + Of Mrs XW Ss groomsman table, Ellison and t resided at the meeting. Rev. T |'H. P. Anderson led in praver and | Mrs. Anderson read a portion from | Romans Mrs. G. Ford offered her | Women's Meetings home for a tea and plans were made for the fowl supper this month. After a hymn and prayer tea was served by Mrs. H. Longbot- tom and several of the members. FIRST BAPTIST The Ladies' Ald First Baptist rch planned a quilting bee for Tuesday afternoon and a at the home of Mrs. Donald later in ti veek. The organiz the home of Mrs. Stan yesterday oi Cl next tea Rice | -- tion KING STREET W.M.S. 1 Mrs. J. R. Seaman treasurer of t | Toronto West Presbyterial of the J. Co the devotional period | United Church, was guest speaker and N J. Anderson led in prayer. | yesterday when King Street Mis- ved tea at the close | sionary Society held its thankoffer- | ing meeting. Mrs. C. Yourg's group | was*in charge of the program ard | Mrs. Hales Barker took the devo- | tional period. . Mrs. Leslie Guy read Psalm 100 and Mrs, C. Chaver led in prayer. Mrs. Hollis Hurlbert sang three solos, including "Spirit of God" and "Give Me This Day". The W.M.S. has a vital part in building the world church the wo- men were told by Mrs. Seaman. The condition of the world today is tne fault of the people in it, they are to blame own way and not God's." The speaker pointed out that there were fifty per cent less missionaries on the field today than formerly. "We ALBERT ST. WA. | are fighting to preserve Canada's Mrs. J.' Whiteoak, a faithful | freedom but there worker in Albert Street Women's | without Jesus." Association, was presented with a Mrs. Frank Michael and Mrs. A. Hymnary yesterday by the organi- | Glover thanked the speaker and | zation to express its regret at her Mrs. H. Jones closed the meeting | removal to Brooklin, Mrs. C. Lee) with prayer. met at 3agg, Jai treet Mr: The hoste of the meeting. CENTRE STREET W. A. ---- A bazaar and tea for November by the Wo- were planned yesterday man's Association of Centre Stree United Church with Mrs. H. Godd- | win presiding. Mrs. F. Graham act - ed as secretary in. Miss Flora French's absence. Mrs. Ed. James on finances. It was a thanksgiving meeting and an ap- propriate hymn opened the program Rev. S. A. Kemp gave an addres: and the worship closed with sent- ence prayers by the members. Tea is no freedom | Embroidered Panel Is Inspiring The Lords Prayer _ Our 7 Father whe art vat In heaven, hallowed 33 be Thy name: Thy king 4 dow come; Thy will be done von earth as it 151n heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against J us; and lead us not into + temptation, but deliver us trom evil: wae For thine 5 the kingdom, and the power and the glovy, for Y CULT. HE Ame ny pean BOREAS, PATTERN 6774 The Lord's Prayer in embroidery 15 x 20 inches; color chart; Ma- Is needlework worth doing, This | terfals needed; illustrations of lovely panel, in easiest stitchery, is [ stitches. available in both Catholic and Pro- Send TWENTY CENTS in coin AS (2) 2 k A "We have followed our | We have yet another appointment { to anncunce. Miss Vera Moyse to | District Captain. Miss Moyse is a | very excellent Guider and has done | faithful and valuable work in Guid- | ing. Reliability is one of her out- standing virtues. What about copy- ing this, girls!!! Doughnut Day will soon be here. | Make this effort a 'Bumper one" | in every way. | 2nd Guides | At this week's meeting the fol- | lowing tests were passed: Tender- | foot, Eleanor Peaker; Good Poise, | Doris Aitchison, Elsie Kerr; Useful Article, Joan Cooke, Gwenyth Gar- rard, Lorraine Disney; Knots, Bev- erley Lynde; Bedmaking, Doris Ait- | chison; Teaching a tenderfoot, { Ruth Lott. Doris Aitchison is a war guest from Scotland, where she has al- ready enrolled as a Girl Guide. We | are very pleased to have her with | us, and hope she will enjoy work- | Ing with our company. At pow-wow, the girls were feeling very patriotic, and we sang several songs including 'Rule Britannia", and "Carry On". 2ND BROWNIES 2nd Oshawa Brownies were pleas- ed to. welcome four new recruits this week. We also have a new Pack Leader, Christie Brodie, who is going to be a great help to us. The Sprites and Gnomes won | points for attendance, but not a | single six won inspection points! | Next week, we are going to have a | tle-tying contest, as several of us | seem to have forgotten the reef | knot. Marilyn Brodie has earned her writer's badge, and Geraldine Floyd passed her Nature for first class. Doreen Marks, Patsy Jackson, Joan Hutchison and Orma Fleming all passed skipping and figure-eight in the 2nd class tests. After we had tried out our new and old dances, Joan McLaughlin carried on with semaphole, while Christine Brodie taught all about the Union Jack, and Brown Owl went over some First Class work which we hope to have tested next week. Don't forget your apple sauce or pudding, Brownies. We are collecting tinfoil and hope all our friends will save it for us. After a hearty sing-song, we closed as usual with the National Anthem and prayer. 9th Guides The meeting opened with roll- call and attendance. A horse was formed and service stars given to Ina Hagerman, Marion Harlock, Joan Pearson, Marion Nichols. Do- mestic service badges to Evelyn Pearson, Glenna Lott, Marion Har- lock; Signallers Badge to Evelyn Pearson. Miss Valliant presented the girls with the stars and badges and . then inspected the company for the neatest Guide who was Jean Burgess, Morse Code was taught a new way and five letters were learned. Knot games were played and the Guides did very well, For the best leaf collection, Shirley White was presented with a lovely box of Girl Guide note paper by Miss Valliant. The story of the Big Dipper was told and the meeting closed with "God Save the King", the Guide prayer and taps. When washing tea towels, it is a good plan to rinse them in thin starchy water, as it makes them last clean longer, Use needles to pin pleats down while they are being pressed. They teStant version. Pattern 6774 con- | to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tains a transfer pattern of a panel | tain this pattern. will leave no mark when removed. ¢ Parent Problem #9 SARAY C. MYERS, Ph.D. When your child began to go to school, you realized that he would be away from you a great deal You still desired to control him and to guide his conduct. Naturally you commanded him to do or not to do many things while at school and on the way. Just as naturally you would check on him by ques- tioning him, to find out how well he had obeyed. For example, you told him not to go into the "sweet" store near the school and not to buy candy for lunch but to choose milk and vegetables. Later you tried to find out if he had obeyed. Yet, as a rule, you had no way of knowing how accurately he an- swered your questions. Recalling your own childhood experience, you can be pretty sure he tended to grow practical and to answer in safe ways--to lie in short. With increased experience at meeting with rebuke and punishment when he reported accurately and escap- ing such penalties when he was more '"practical," he easily may have grown very skillful at lying-- vou being the chief agent in teach- ing him to do so. Third Degree You meet a cimilar problem when your son or daughter begins going out at night. Eager that their conduct while away shall measure up to your standards, you are prone to command them before they leave concerning (heir be- havior while they will be away; then on their return, to put them on the witness stand. Before long you may suspect they are lying at times and you may try to force them to acknowledge having done so, tempting them further in de- ceit, therefore. Moreover, you may find them telling little or nothing of their experience away from home except what you wrench from them. If, my fellow parent, you will think carefully through these mat- ters, you will conclude with me that it hardly can be wise to com- mand a child in your absence. Then you will find no reason to hold inquisitions which further cultivate deceit. A better way is to say to the school child, for example, "I hope Apron Fashions By GRACE THORNCLIFFE The apron has come out of the kitchen and is at home in the drawing room these days as the apron frock hits a new high in fashion. This apron .dress is of brown rayon faille made with a high neck and a padded rolled neckbands. It buttons in back to the hem. The cleeves reach to just below the elbows and are slightly | puffed at the shoulders. When worn without the apron, a jewelled leather belt is added. The apron is on a snug waistband, slightly draped and curved up at | the waist in front. It is fully gath- ered and conceals two slit pockets in the folds. The skirt of the dress beneath is rather straight. you will not go into that store," ory "I wish you would select milk and vegetables for lunch," and let it go at that. Thinning Confidence Also as your boy or girl leaves home for the evening, it will be better merely to suggest occasion= ally that you hope for a perfect behavior score. If you wait up for him it will be to welcome him and enjoy the account of a good time, not to hold an inquisition. Even when your child volunteers information about experiences away, from home you will be careful not to condemn or rebuke. Winning youth's confidence and willingness to measure up to your standards in your absence is a fine art worth cultivating, We best control our children when absent by cuitivating the kind of attitude and habits while they are with us which we wish them to have while away from us. If you would like to have a se=~ lected list of books on guiding your child and happy family living, write me at 235 E. 45th St, N.Y., enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope. The Stars Say By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE For Saturday, October 5 According to the lunar aspects this should be a very lively day with things of major consequence stirring in connection with groups, public or fraternal or humanitarian projects. Some rather drastic or seemingly ruthless action may be required to launch such promotions on a safe and enduring basis, as they may have profound and far reaching consequences involving the public welfare. In these efforts confer with superiors or those in authority, for thzy will be in ape proachable mood. Those whose birthday it is are to have a year of major impore tance, with much very decisive ace tivity in the cause of public wel fare, either of a political, diploe matic, - spiritual or humanitarian purpose. Such aims and ends will be best promoted by the endorses ment and practical sunport of those in power and authority. Seek this with confidence and - sound plans. A child born on this day may have much capacity for public work, with sympathy, understand ing and insight into reforms, soe cial and humane needs, general public well-being. AT YOUR HYDRO SHOP . Bilk .. Cotton (Plain) Cotton (with ruffles) .. ang Jo 84 Simcoe St. S. Lace«-:Net Curtains restored to new sparkle and brilliance, true to original 'measurements and square at the corners. the most careful, .specializing in this work. Langley's use modern methods, 45 6) 55 per pair .. per pair per pair leo. DRY CLEANING Phone 244