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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 Social and Pe Personal When friends ada Viol 3 you, or yeu visit (riends at 3 ce; if you entertained or if you entertaim, Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal column. Please telephone 33 Mrs. G. T. Wright is spending « few days with her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Reid in Toronto. * +P Mrs. E. Broom, Sommerville Ave, is entertaining a few of the ladies from the Yacht Club this evening while their husbands attend the annual Yacht Club banquet. LR Hostesses to the Pleasure Skaters at the Oshawa Arena yesterday were Mrs J. H. Stacey, Mis. W. G. Conlin, Mrs. Phil Conlin, and Mrs. G. Witheridge. * * Members of the Victorette Girls' Cycle Club met at the home of Miss Marguerite Taft, . Simcoe Street North, last evening for a social evening. > +2 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon called on the bride's grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Langmaid, of Simcoe street south before leaving on their wedding trip. Mrs. Langmaid was unable to at- tend the wedding ceremony because of illness. > + 4 Immediately following the Gan- | non-Mountjoy wedding ceremony yesterday in Kedron United Church, the little flower girl, Helen Gimblett, a daugiter of Mr and Mrs. N. Gimb.- lett of Columbia, was christened by | Rey. R. H. Wyiie of Columbus. | * + + Dr. Karl S. Bernhardt of the In- | stitute for Child Study spoke in | Yorkminster Hall in Toronto this week on "Living In A Democracy in Wartime." Dr. Bernhardt was spon- sored by the Centre Branch of the | Toronto Home and School Council, | and is expected to lecture in Osh- | awa later in the season. a 7 The Town Ha'l Series in Eaton | | Auditorium will commence tonight | with Vincent Sheean, foreign cor- respondept and author whose sub- ject will be "As The Scene Changes." Among the Oshawa resi- dents who expect to attend are Mrs. Evelyn Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. G D. Conant, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc- | Laughlin, and Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin. + + + The Earl of Athlone and Princess Alice entertained at a dinner party at Government House last night. Among the guests were Rene Ris- telhueber, French Minister to Can- ada, and Madame Ristelhueber; Lord Glasgow, Australian High Commissioner to Canada, and Lady Glasgow, and Commissioner 5. T. Wood of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and Mrs. Wood. + ob * Among those who entertained re- cently for the Knowles-Battison URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit | officiating clergyman, assisted by | tifully played by Miss Reta Parish. | ending in a slight train, a fitted | fred J. Rice, wore a gown of fine | faille taffeta in horizon blue w dding party were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Battison, of Ottawa, who held a dinner at the Chateau Iaurier, on Saturday evening for the at- tendants. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. High- field, Simcoe north, also entertain- ed a few friends on Saturday after the ceremony. Miss Betty Snow, bridesmaid, caught the bridal bou- quet. ; * * > Mrs. Frank Cawker, King street east, entertained Mrs. L. Guy's and Mrs. E. Clemence's group of King Street Church Women's Association on Thursday afternoon. A very fav- orable finance report was presented by the treasurer, Mrs. Frank Vice. A social half hour was enjoyed during which the hostess was assisted in the dining room by Miss E. James, Mrs. L. Guy and Mrs. R. Morphy. BESSIE MOUNTJOY 1 WEDDING IN KEDRON What is thought to be the first wedding ever held in Kedron United Church took piace yesterday after- noon. In a fragrant setting of arbor vitae, with huge silver candelabra, gleaming white satin ribbons and bells, the marriage of Bessie Mount- joy and Hugh Charles Gannon was solemnized. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mount- joy of Kedron, while Mr. Gannon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gannon, are residents of Brougham. Rever- end R. H. Wylie, Columbus, was the Reverend I. E. Kennedy of Clare- | mont. The wedding music was beau- GUIDE NEWS WHITBY GUIDES We held our regular Guide meet- ing starting with Patrol Corners. We played some very interesting games and then closed with the singing of Taps. J This Wednesday we are having an enrollment of Several Guides and a Flying-up ceremony of some Brownies into our Guides company, Badges will also be presented. All the mothers are invited to spend the evening with us. * +b WHITBY BROWNIES On Thursday the Whitby Brown- ies sold nearly twelve dollars worth of candy at the I.OD.E, tea at the town hall. This money will go into the Brownies own fund. The dolls made by the Brownies, and some toy animals, were on display. The Brownies wish to thank all those who donated candy and bought fit. +. +P 4 11TH OSHAWA Our Company which is one year old this week, and has grown so large that we have had to form two new Patrols. Dorothy James will be PL. of the Goldenrod Pat- rol, and Irene Brown, PL. for the | Poppy Patrol. We should have great | competition now that we have sev- en patrols. We were pleased to hear that Mildred Knapp and Lorraine Gow- er were successful in passing their cyclist test. During pow-wow Miss Wilcox | read the National Guide Day - of Brooklin. Miss Vida Langmalid, an aunt of the bride, sang "The Day of Golden Promise" before the cere- mony, and during the signing of the | | register she was accompanied in a | | vocal duet, "I Love You Truly," by | Miss Sibyl Langmald, who is also | | an aunt of the bride. } The bride's wedding gown was of | | white slipper satin, with a full skirt | bodice with a sweetheart neckline, which is caught back with seed pearls, and a fingertip veil with pleated net headdress. She carried | a shower bouquet of pink Briarcliffe roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Wini- shade with basque top and _ sweetheart | neckline, the skirt being full and gathered. She carried an arm bou- quet of red Better Times roses and harmonizing 'mums. The brides- maid and flower girl wore taffeta headdresses with matching veils. The flower-girl, Miss Helen Gimb- lett, was dressed in romance rose taffeta to match the brid id's shoulder length | Broadcast Message of HRR.H. Prin- cess Alice, Countess of Athlone, who is the Honorary President of the Canadian Council. Following the Guide Prayer, the | meeting closed with the singing of | "Taps". > + > I | | | | 2ND OSHAWA BROWNIE PACK As we still have a number of ab- | sentees, owing to chicken-pox we | did not have any week. After roll-call, the Pixies and Sprites heli a candy sale, Then the Brownies had a lot of fun learning a new dance, "Sir Roger | Mec- | de Coverley". While Joan Laughlin carried on with her sig- nalling class, tests were tried, the following results: First Class--National Donna Humphries: Margaret Dingman; Skipping, Ann | (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) Anthem, AMONG THE LATEST STYLES costume, and carried an arm bou- quet of Briarcliffe roses and 'mums. Mr. Allan Ellicott of Brougham was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Ross Willson, Toronto, and Mr Percy Mountjoy, Kedron. The girls in the C.G.I1.T. group of which the | bride is a leader, formed a guard of | | honor as the young couple left the | church. At the reception held at Crown | Hill Farm, the bride's mother re- | ceived in moss green crepe, trimmed | with gold, and softly tailored. She 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 389 cupbos®® gheas short on n Then use our spacious vaults FREE STORAGE ALL WINTER for your SUMMER CLOTHES Phone 244 -- or bring your summer clothes to the nearest Langley neighbor- hood store. Storage all winter is free. Get them back when you want them, piece at a time if you like. Pay only the cleaning and charge on deliy- ery. Insured at your own valuation at no extra cost ta you. Jangleys 34 Simcoe Street South Phone 244 DRY CLEANING -- STORAGE | cessories. Upon wore a corsage of bronze 'mums and yellow roses. The groom's mother assisted in soldier blue velvet, and wearing a corsage of pink roses and mums. For the reception the home was prettily decorated in pink and white, with chysanthemums on the tables. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip for points east, the bride wearing a hunter's green coat trimmed with mink, with brown ac- their return the young couple will live in Brougham. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Willson, Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Willson, Lo- cust Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Brougham; Mr. and Mrs. N. Gimb- lett, Columbus; Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Columbus; Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Kennedy, Claremont; Miss Grace Warren, Whitby; and Miss Gladys Gannon, Toronto. SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The ladies of the Northminster United Church held a successful bazaar yesterday afternoon. Mrs, T. H. P. Anderson opened the sale of work, and was presehted with a bouquet of flowers by little Barbara Hartley. The booths were gaily decorated in accordance with the Christmas spirit. The sewing booth presented a lovely display of work, and was in charge of Mrs. 8. Perry's group; tasty home cooking was looked af- ter by Mrs. Jack Humphrey; deli- cious candy by Mrs. W. Perkin's group; and a novelty table was in the care of Mrs. D. Book and Mrs. L. Willson. The tea room was In charge of Mrs. I. Gillette's group. Pouring tea were: Mrs. W. E. Mill- son, Mrs, Norman Dunford, Mrs. E. Fox, 'Mrs. L. Richer, assisted by Mrs, W. Robertson, Mrs, F. Harrie, Mrs. W. Mann and Mrs. A. Ferries. The tea tables were nicely decorat- ed with red carnations, white chrysanthemums, and red tapers, To keep waffles or pancakes hot after frying, heat a covered baking dish and put the cakes into it as they are taken frem the griddle. » 4 9» When setting a mouse rap cover it with tissue paper. The mice will tempt to discover what is under the paper and their curiosity usu- ally proves fatal, "© Here's the perfect apron for every budget-minded woman who likes to save on her cleaning bills. For in Pattern 4403, Anne Adams has designed a becoming style that gives complete protection. The blas- cut waist-girdle keeps your waist- line nice and trim, and shows up smartly in a checked gingham, The hack of the apron is especially well planned, for the straps are held in place by a rounded buttoned yoke that also make the whole garment easy to slip on. Pockets are optional but attractive. There are two neck- line versions: one a deep V-shape; the other a squared-off V. You may contrast the girdle and pockets. Pattern 4493 is available in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38), and large (40-42), Small size apron A. takes 2% yards 35 inch fabric and 1% yards ric-rac; apron B, 2 3-8 yards 35 inch fabric and 1% yards ric-rac. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times, inspection this | | | | | with | Ball-Throwing. | | | ' guished English woman, WHITBY GIRL MARRIED Pickering will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balsdon, above, | The bride was Miss Doreen Moorhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moorhouse, Whitby. who were married recently, i CITI TAT gw {THETA TAC A SMALL BOY sat on the dec Benares, and held in his arms the can see boats, nurse--everything time, nearby, as they filed in an orderly stream another torpedoed. liner, a greup up and a smile on their lips, shouting to a passing convoy, will always be an England"! Thus we have an introduction crowds of little passe iL ME ET LUCY BELLE GTR HART ET k of the fast sinking ship, City of head of a dying nurse, saying: "I will be all right." At the same ngers sang "Rell Out the Barrel" toward the lifeboats. And aboard ¢ f children stood with their chins "There to the courageous army of boys and girls who have sought refuze in Canada from bomb-infested England. They come out of the midst of destruction thrust upon them--destruction which has blasted their dreams and robbed them of peace. Yet with them they bring a valor and a fortitude which are qualities both magnificent and enviable---qualities which should be an example to evervene in these dark days of war. The men and women of tomorrow, these children are! May their experience teach them to make the world of the future a better place in which to live! LO THERE'S NO DOUBT that letter writing is an art! And the fortunate souls who are possessed of the gift of being able to turn out reams of written pages, and at the same time enjoys doing it, have indeed mastered that art. On the other hand, there is the peor individual to whom answer- ing letters is a bothersome duty, a bore, nothing other than dreaded labor? Well, I guess whoever organized the We-Write-Your-Neg- lected-Letters Company of New York, must have had the interest of the unfortunate letter-writing sufferer at heart. This company has four departments and a staff that continually turns out someone else's letters, They write general letters, love letters to both men and girls, letters of indignation, of venom, and the inevitable letters to the editor. Of ccurse, the whole idea may have its values. But, it seems to me that this"ever-growing ultra-modern world gets madder every day --especially when there are people in it who are just too plain lazy, or else whose social offigations demand such a large percentage of their time, that they now have to pay An absolute stranger to compose even their most intimate letters. Personally, I'd rather write my own letters--regardless of bore- dom or of how terribly bad they might be. And furthermore, I'm certain that I wouldn't get much kick out of receiving a letter bearing a friend's signature when it had been manufactured by someone else. Letters should be distinctly a part of their sender, and aside from how poor or how excellent they may be, each written line ought to breathe something of that person--something innate that is a fragment of the soul, the spirit and the character of only that in- dividual. No matter what anyone says that inherent possession ab- solutely cannot be captured and "bottled up" by an outsider. +* + + IT IS INDEED surprising how many women are troubled with dandruff! During a conversation with a beauty authority a few days ago, I happened to mention this. She agreed with me, ad- ding that though dandruff usually results from carelessness, even the most fastidious are acquainted with it to a certain extent. "Dandruff is nothing more though," she went on to say, "than dry skin scales that constantly shed from the scalp. When the scalp"s sebaceous glands exude an unusual amount of oil, these dry skin scales may become matted and form a disagreeable coating. Some people think dandruff is a disease, but they are wrong, al- though to allow this accumulation on the scalp may invite minor irritation and infection." She discussed the subject to some length and I left her with what sounded to me like perfectly logical remedies. So--I thought I'd pass them on to you... Apparently dry dandruff may be easily removed by frequent brushing and combing with a fine comb. Oily dandruff needs the same treatment, but in addition, good shampoos. There will be little indication of these scales if the hair is kept healthy with fresh air and sunshine. The hair can also be kept in ideal condition hy constant use of fruits, milk, salads and fresh vegetables in the diet. This beauty expert particularly emphasized: that an ocoasional «oll treatment is most necessary for all dry hair because the scalp needs lubrication to stimulate the fluffing off of the dry scales. Then KNOWLES-BATTISON WEDDING IN OTTAWA | Ottawa, Nov. 29.--With the bride and her trio of wedding attendants all having the first name of "Betty" a wedding of charm and much in- terest took place at three o'clock Saturday afternoon at St. George's Anglican Church, in Ottawa. The bride was Miss Betty Margaret Bat- tison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Battison, of Ottawa, and the bridegroom was Flying Officer Charles Ronald Knowles, son of Mr and Mrs, Charles Knowles, of Osh- awa. Rev. Dr. H. H, Bedford-Jones officiated, The church was adorned with quantities of shaggy white chry- santhemums and bankings of palms and Cibotium ferns. White satin ribbon bows marked off the guest pews, Mrs. A, Baker presided at the or- gan with the church choir in at- tendance. The wedding party en- tered to the strains of the wedaing music from Lohengrin and during the signing of the register, Miss Florence Knowles of Windsor, cou- sin of the bridegroom sang "O Promise Me" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Betty Ormond as maid-of- henor and by Miss Betty Snow and Miss Betty Lee, as bridesmaids. | The best man was Lieut, L. L| Knowles of Camp Borden. The | ushers were Flying Officer Malcolm | McLeod and Flying Officer Dennis Malloy, both of Ottawa, and two Junior ushers were Mr. Bill Knowles of Oshawa, brother of the bride- grecom, and Mr. Jack Burnette, Jr. of Cornwall, The bride wore a lovely model | gown of filmy white rose patterned Spanish lace, falling squarely to the floor in front from the hip line and at the back falling into a alight train softly draped over shadow il- lusion tulle. Covering her long fit- ted sleeves with drop shoulder ef- fect was a waist length mantilla | vell of matching lace, scalloped into a bonnet framing her face. ¥rom | a tiny coronet of orange blcssoms, forget-me-not blue tulle illusion fell | to the hem line of her train. She carried an ivory prayer book with | markers of gardenias and bouvar- | dia. The attendants were dressed alike in white peau de sole. Their gowns were" in Period fashion, the full skirts falling into trains from hip | length basques. Large Infanta col- | lars embroidered to match the bri- da] veil standing high at the back ! of the head fell into a Sweetheart | neckline at the front, carrying out | the Spanish motif. They wore tiny | fluted white silk hats, effectively corded to resemble sea shells, and they carried nosegay bouquets of | pale pink carnations and forget-me- nots. Following the ceremony a wed- | ding reception was held in the Quebec suite of the Chateau Tn rieg,. where the rooms were bright | wit mixed Autumn flowers. The | bride's table was decorated with | snapdragons, small white daisies | and ivory tapers. The young couple left later for a motor trip. The | bride travelled in a sable trimmed | Fortsman red boucle coat over a Soldier blue woollen dress, embroid- ered in scarlet. The hat matchea her coat. They will take up tem- porary residence in Ottawa upon their return. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles, Mr, Bill Knowles, of Oshawa; Lieut, L. I. Knowles, of Camp Borden; Mr. | | | | | | | NCE upon a time there were three wise girls who set out to get more good fun and good health out of the Winter season. They each bought a C.C.M. Matched Skating Set, with stylish white shoes, of course, and now they are having the time of their lives figure, pleasure or speed skating, with skating "dates'" galore. Not only were these girls wise in going in for skating but they were wise also in choosing C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets as their equip- ment. A C.C.M. Matched Set consists of a pair of C.C.M. pleasure or figure skating blades expertly matched for height, length, ice-lay and balance, se- curely attached in the cor- rect position to a matched pair of comfortable glove- fitting skating shoes built on special combination lasts, the sole property of C.CM, With such equipment wise girls and indeed, boys and men and women are enjoy- ing the sport of skating, year after year on their comfortable and efficient C.C.M. Matched Skating Sets. See the new C.C.M. Matched Sets at the better stores and sports depart- ments and be sure to find the C.C.M. winged tag of identification which is attached to every genuine set. 2199p \ OLR 813. (3.9 P17d TY: BTS {LAST WOHRD IN SKATING EQUIPMENT Burns Co. Limited SHOES Complete C.C.M. Skating and Hockey Outfits 1 KING ST, WEST TEL. 248 I. Collis and Sons Oshawa's Leading Dept. Store 50 - 54 KING ST. WEST -i= TEL, 733W Fred Flintoff & Son HARDWARE C. C. M. DfALER .13 KING ST. WEST VICTOR'S SPORT and CYCLE 34 KING ST. WEST R.S. VIRTUE C. C. M. DEALER GENERAL HARDWARE 48 SIMCOE ST. NORTH and Mrs. R, J. Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hardie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Highfield, Mr, Ber- nard Highfield, Miss Betty Mar- shall, Miss June McAdam, all of Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mid- dleton, Miss Shirley Jackson, Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnette, Mr. Jack Burnette, Jr, Miss Daphne Walmsley and McGill SPORTING GOODS Complete C.C.M. Skating and Hockey Outfits 19) SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -i= TEL. 740 Laplante, Miss Frances Burns, Miss too, scalp massage is Invaluable for stimulating the circulation and Liberal Women's Executive To Hear of War Services An interesting meeting of the executive of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association is in store for the members on Saturday at the King Edward Hotel in Toronto, Mrs. V. Gordon, the press secretary, reports. - The afternoon session which opens at 2 o'clock will be thrown open to the public. A program has been planned which will bring before the women of the Ontario Liberal Party the needs of the women in the army, air force, navy and auxiliary serv- ices in Great Britain. Miss Reta Dusseau, who has recently return- ed from England after serving for more - than a year in the Motor Transport Corps, will speak about the services being rendered by the women and will describe conditions under which they are living and offer suggestions as to their needs. Mrs. Percival Ponter, of the War Services Committee for the Cana- LJ don, who was invited to come to Canada to speak to Canadian wom- en about the nature and extent of the war services of the British women, Is to be the guest speaker. Mrs. Dinsdale is the sister of the late Viscount St. Davids and of Sir Lawrence Philipps, now Lord Milford. The Association is looking for a bumper attendance and they hope to appoint a committee to take charge of the campaign to raise funds to be sent direct to the women in those services in Eng- land. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or pastpone- ments of meetings, 10ca line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. dian Y.W.CA, will speak on.the work done by the British Associa- tion, Mrs, J. B. Greshaw, London, member of the Ontario Women's Liberal Association, will give the meeting the benefit of some of her experiences with the first Women's Ex-Service Club: in Canada after the last war. Mrs. Marcus Dinsdale, a distin- of Lon- A facial now and then done by a facial expert can be of ines- timable value in the retaining of a youth) i hone COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON Jean Hunter, all of Cornwall; Fly- ing Officer Russell Bannock; Fly- ing Officer Charles Moran, of Tren- ton; Flying Officer H. Furness, of Camp Borden; Misses Aileen an% Margaret McDonough, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hines, Osh- awa. 23 KING ST. WEST Complete C. C. M. Skaters and H H.D. WILSON utfits for Players TEL. 46 Vo a Ney other gift could bring with it such a thrill of pride feasure as a lovely Bridal Wreath diamond ring . opi iy no other ring offers the 4 4-Point Guarantee of in every d. Jewellers who value their prestige are proud to feature them! BRIDAL WREATH BASSETT'S JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner focti Oshawa * Every diamond guaranteed perfect in coloring, cutting, Ri and flawlessquality. l HORWICH 24 Simeoe St. North Phone 397 EASY CREDIT TERMS