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To Broadédst Tomorrow Evening HER ROYAL HICHNESS PIUNCESS ELIZABETH Patroness of the Canadian Junior message to the Juniors over the Broadcast tam RR Cross, will broadcast a special Trans-Canada network of the Canadian g Corp day evening, Sept. 29, from 6.38 to 6.45 p.m., to mark the beginning of the Canadian Junior Red Cross Enrolment Week, This World (By the Woman's Editor) We Live In It's rather humiliating to find that the consistency upon which one prides oneself is a very uncer- tain quality. For instance, only the - other day, we said very emphatically that the plot of a certain story was "absolutely improbable"--the queen of some little European kingdom fell in love with an American real es- tate man and ultimately marri him. Of course, a revolution de- ved her of her crown but even en-- Then we came across a true story --not in a True Story magazine, either--in which a Nebraska farm- er's daughter became a $12-a-week stenographer, later a $250,000-a- year executive and finally the wife of an lish lord, Evelyn Brod- stone Vestey's story reads like a novel and it was recalled only be- cause recently her ashes were brought from England to be put on her mother's grave at Superior, Ne- a. It is stories of this kind which make America still the wonderful land of opportunity and miracle to its own youth and the people of other countries. Becomes Stenographer Evelyn Brodstone, the youngest gradudte of the high school in Superior, at 14 went to business college to help support her widowed mother, Her first job was as sten- pher with the Vestey Packing Company in Chicago, and the sal- ~ 8ry, $12 a week, One day when the regular secre- tary of the owner and manager, William Vestey, a wealthy English- man, took ill, Evelyn was called to take her place. The following in- Struetions then went to the offce "Hereafter send that new girl from Nebraska when I call for a stenographer. + 8he knows her busi- ness, Mr, Vestey proved right in his Judgment for in course of time she was called into business councils, Was made a director of the Packing Company and when Mr, Vestey was in England, she would take charge of the Chicago plant. After a few years, she moved to London where she established a great empire meat corporation and 'a steamship line for carrying Vestey meat, Her sal- ary was $250,000. She travelled all over the world, learned 12 languages and set up her Company's meat plants in almost every country she visited. Goes to Australia When World War 1 broke out, she was living at home in Superior with her mother, but, giving up her re- tirement, she went to Australia to organize a meat industry there. Her life was miraculously saved in Moscow during the Red Revolu- tion. The hotel in which she tried in vain to get accommodation was blown up by the Reds the day after her arrival. With the end of the war, she re- tired again to Superior and among her activities--such a woman as she couldn't help bejng active--was the management of "the local baseball team. Romance came and, true to ro- mantic novels, it was her former employer, who had now become Lord Estey, who married her in 1924 in New York City. Although she lived once more in London, she never forgot her home town. The Brodstone Hospital, the museum, a park and scholarships for the stu- dents of her old high school, all these remind the townspeople of the girl "who knew her business." When she was dying in 1041, five months after her husband's death, she asked that her ashes be taken back to the old home town. And 80, when the World War II was over, her wish was fulfilled. Why have we told this story? To point out a moral? It is so plain that that doesn't need to be pointed out. It is simply to show that real life is so entertaining and instruc- tive that if we substituted biography for fiction we might find our read- ing more satisfying. Venture Blocked By Sugar Lack London, Ont., Sept. 23.--(CP) -- Two hundred preserving "sealers" left today for Baton Rouge, La.--a inted housewife and a scowl- ing husband in tow, The Niagara peninsula's bumper frult crop and Canadian sugar ra- ganged up on them, The Louisiana woman scoured most of Baton Rouge to collect the sealers and arrived in Canada only to learn if she didn't bring her own sugar she was out of luck, She had NO sugar, Hubby says two long motor trips of sitting on empty sealers, sleeping on empty sealers, living with empty sealers--are two trips too many, 'Gives Talks On Marriage Six rules for a happy ma e have been outlined by Dr. Ho Sy. Mtanell, Turonto Fiyselan, 0 is opening a series of talks on "Education for Marriage" at Cen- tral YW.C.A, Toronto, on October Study yourself background, rather Jour finance. Study your own personality. See your doctor for physical exa- mination, including a blood test. Practice co-operation, Make up your mind you want your marriage to last. Don't go into # just with the hope that it will work. . Know it will work. Have a talk with your minister. Visit him together, The subjects to be covered by . Mitchell are: "Marriage is for Adults"; "Falling in Love"; "Sex nd Love"; "Family Relationships"; ase Studies"; and "Making Your ] ge a Success." She is using material on - marital counselling by Dr. RS. Laycock, Canadian psychologist of Sesion, - el as information y the Hea. League of Canada, keeping the course "As Ca- nadian as possible." x The doctor has been enarried for 18 years and is the mother of four . children, ranging in age from 8 to 15. Her husband, a minister, is now serving in China as a mission- ary relief worker. Dr. Mitchell is and your own than that of kept busy bringing up her family and managing her home. The Mitchell children were born in China and saw six years of Japan- ese war before coming to Canada. il Guide News ATTENTION PLEASE! As Mrs, Ratcliffe is leav % Oshawa she would reciate it if all her books could be returned to her soon, COUNCIL MEETING The Council meeting of the Oshawa Girl Guides met on the regular. Thurs day and completed much business per: taining to the autumn work: A for the Guiders and escorts was plan. ned for Friday night at Camp Samac Council House through the kindness of the Boy Scouts Association, The al Associations of the three districts wil! meet on the third Thurs- day of October. SN GUIDERS' CLUB MEETING On Thursday night a full meeting of all the Gulders of 'Oshawa was held In' Adelaide House with Mrs, Douglas Fisken of Hamilton as guest er, Mrs, Fisken has recently been appointed Area Commissioner for West Central Area, and is also on the Dominion executive as the Ranger- Rover convener, The Guiders who for- got to come (and also forgot to send as rumpling up the 5th Law a bit. FIRST CLASS TESTS Today the first of the autumn tests towards the coveted First Class 13 take place when "half.day hikes" and "Direction finding" are being tested. Each month certain tests are tried on the last Saturday , and as the list is out well in advance all those Second- class Guides should be working hard to take advantage of the time and of- fort spent by the 1st-class-badge con- vener, Mrs, Russell Batten. In order that enough testers are on hand it is necessary that the convener knows one any regrets) missed a real treat as well |. RCAF Man and His English Bride W.0. AND MKS, WiLuwiAM DIONNE whose wedding took place in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, Roya: Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England, last January. .The .bride, the former Kathleen Joyce Gale, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gale of Royal Leamington Spa, and the bridegroom, who served overseas with the R.C.AF,, is the son of Mrs. Henry Dionne, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Dionne. An interview with Mrs. William Dionne appears below, week in advance from each O; a Jo how many will be taking each est, ---- CHIEF GUIDE'S MESSAGE In a report on her tour through Canada, as well as other parts of the Western Hemisphere Lady Baden-Pow- ell writes: "Two things which hit me at every turn were the absence of uniforms at rallies and leaders' Insetings and the absence of the Tenderfoot badge when in plain clothes. These two points struck me forcibly, because, naturally I was at a disadvantage at any meet- ing in not being able to know who was a Girl Guide( and therefore a friend already) and who was not, 'Possibly these may sound immater- ial and mundane matters to you, but personally I attach quite a lot of im- ance to both. The wearing of uni- orm, is after all, a sign of our sister. hood and service in which we should take a rightful pride, and the more we wear it the more the general public sees what we are, and we are thus a "walking advertisement" for Guiding and what our movement stands for. "The same applies to the badge worn in mufti (a 'pin" they' call t), and that too has a further value, as being the finest. passport for finding new friends anywhere and everywhere as you go about. 1 would no more fore. f° wearing my Guide badge daily than would miss brushing my teeth." Oshawa Guides and Guiders are not very remiss about wearing their uni- forms, but the Tenderfoof badge is seldom seen on everyday clothes. Why not start wearing it now! 18T BROWNIE PACK The Pack opened last week with a small attendance because there were seven of last year's Brownles who transferred to the Compfiny in a lovely arden ceremony at the end of August. hers were absent. Mrs. J, arey is the new Brown Owl, and she hopes that all the Pack will be on hand next Wednesday at 4 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church to see the planting of the Gingersnap tree, Bo Fairies, Kelpfes, Pixies and Elves, come along and make the Fairy Ring to the "To.whitt, To-whoo" of the wise Brown Owl. re will be a special The: 8 next week: don't forget the day-- etna ch IND BROWNIE PACK On Monday at the Y.W.C.A, the first meeting was held with seven Brownies present. of the Brownie Origin was The sto read for the benefit of new Tweenies by Mrs. Holland, Then they were instructed by Mrs. Holland, while Brown Owl taught LL and "Health" to the other rownies. Patsy Hall, Shella Manuel, and Ann Weddup received their first service stars, Don't forget to start your plant ei ging for your 'Golden 6TH BROWNIE PACK A practice was held for the flying-up ceremony which will take place in the Scout Hall on Monday evening. at. 7.30, It 1s hoped that all enrolled Brownies will be present, and mothers are in- vited to come along too, The Brownles to fly-up chose the ame "King of the Barbarees," It was ind of Mrs. Cleverdon to come over and start a knitting class, and several Brownies can now cast on stitches. Joan Hutchings completed a neat handk f for her Bar Sew: Are You Cooking For the Crowd? Nearly every socially-minded housewife is at some time faced with the responsibility of feeding the crowd. It is a smart woman who can pull out of her file a few tried and true recipes for dishes that will adequately serve twenty people or more. Here are some recipes which have been tested in large quantity, These will lighten the burden of the supper committee and add new variety to the menu: Chicken and Celery Casserole 2 quarts cooked chicken x; 2 quarts chopped celery; 2 quarts white sauce; 2 cups corn flakes. Cook celery until tender but still firm. Drain thoroughly. Use water as part of liquid in white sauce. Grease baking pans. Put in layer of diced, cooked chicken. Add layer of celery, another layer of chicken and so on. Pour white sauce over top. Roll corn flakes into crumbs and sprinkle on top. Bake in mod- erately hot oven (400° F.) for five minutes or until thoroughly heated. Yield: 20 1-cup servings. __X Approximately two 5-pound chickens, Use chicken fat for white sauce. Corn Pudding % cup butter, % cup flour, 1 quart hot milk, 4 teaspoons salt, % Cup sugar, 2 quarts canned corn, cream style, 8 eggs, 3 cups oven- popped rice cereal, 1 tablespoon butter. A Make white sauce; melt butter; add flour. Mix until smooth. Add hot milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook sauce over hot water, until thickened. Add salt and sugar eggs and add to corn mixture. Turn into greased shallow pans 10 x 16 X 1% inches. rice cereal into crumbs; melt butter and add to . cereal. Sprinkle mixture over corn in bak- ing dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake 15 minutes at 375°F. Lower temperature to 350°F, and continue baking for 45 minutes. Serve at once. Yield: 20 servings. ------ NEGRO REPUBLICS Haiti and Liberia are the only Negro republics in the world. - to corn; mix with white sauce. Beat Gu ing. Next week the Pack will hear who are going to be the new Sixers and Seconds. The meetings start at 4.15 sharp, and everyone must try to be on e. 12TH BROWNIE PACK The Sprites, Elves, Fairies and Pixies . e Fairies, Pixies and Elves gained & point for the special inspec- on. During test riod, Helen Hicks allace, Beverley George and Edwina King passed knots. Helen ks passed her Nature and Patsy Shaw her Table and Health tests, 1ST OSHAWA The meeting of the First Oshawa Girl Guides opened with the Guide er. At Corners, Shirley Mason and Pitan r Promise. After Hrytze; el Mme. Ra liffe taught more about the stars, the girls played games. They then had a Nature test, Bett: was the only. girl to recognize lein, After the test all went outside to see the Big Dipper, After campfire the Meeting closed with taps. Don the fruit for next week, girls, Th STH OSHAWA the : ere was a very good attendance at the meeting. Marilyn Snowden play. ed the Nationa! Anthem at fagbreak., Patrol Leaders drew for new trols Two new recruits were welcomed, Joan Anderson and Bobann Saunders. The two colour patties for next y were chosen and horse- Hall, and Christ Church is fin! The officers of the Company for this Jour are: Secretary---Margaret Shortt; asurer--Barbara Wittington; Court verley Phillips. t: , Adamae Mills, con- ducted the nd »|& prize and they meet there until. ished. een Lukow, Margaret Noonan and Shirley Shaw. Square Lashing--Shirley Shaw, Mar- aret Noonan, Maureen Mullen, Jean olodzie and Mary Byrnes. Fire Lighting--Margaret Noonan, Nat --Margaret Sabol. yrnes, Evelyn Falr, Gorycki, Jean Kolodzle, Maur- llen and Patricia Lloyd. d Making--=Mary Byrnes and Marg- aret Noonan Many thanks, girls, for your work. Keep it up. Friday, Oct, 4, two weeks from now will be regristration night for all new girls who wish to join the company, -------- 13TH OSnuAWA The' Shamrock Patrol was in charge of the meeting this week, Inspection was made and horseshoe formation mude, Announcements were given, fol- lowed by Patrol Corners, After this games were played. During Pow-wow songs were sung, ending with "Softly Fades the Light of Day" and Taps, 13TH OSHAWA The first meeting after the holidays was held Thursday night, opening with 'God Save The King" and Taps. Ine spection followed this, then horseshoe formation given, Games were played and new Aol were picked, The Guides ended with a sing-song. Patrol Leaders, don't forget the Court of Hon- our meeting to be held at Miss Coak- Neils Jome, Wednesday 18 at 7.30 sharp, C.G.LT. News NORTHMINSTER UNITED The opening meeting of the year of the Explorers, was held on Friday, Sept. 20, in the form of a Camp Night. A sing.song, camp experiences, and a story were enjoyed around. a mock camp fire, Games and hot-dogs closed the evening. . . The first regular esting last Thurs- day opened with the Explorer purpose and motto. Roll Call followed, then a talk by the Chief Counsellor on what it means to be an Explorer. After worship the project was started. Games were Played, the password given, and Taps brought the meeting to a close. English Schoolgirls Allowed No Make-Up "I don't see much difference in the way of living here and in Eng- land except that we don't have strikes all the time," was the state. ment made by Mrs, William Dionne, the former Kathleen Joyce Gale of Royal Leamington Spa, England, | who arrived here recently on the Aquitania, which shows that this young bride is too young to remem- ber the strikes and disputes that led to the general strike of 1926. Mrs, Dionne was living in Coven- try when the blitz started in that city, and during one severe raid a bomb fell in the garden causing great damage to her home, Fortun- ately, no one was hurt as she and her parents were in their shelter, but they were all frightened, "The noise was terrifying, she recalled. As a result, the Gale family moved to Royal Leamington Spa in War- wickshire, Royal has been added top the town's name since the present Queen Elizabeth went there to con- valesce and take the mineral wa- ters, for which the spa is famous. Leamington, pronounced Lemming. ton, by the way, is one of England's show places. Lying in the Pennine Chain, it is ever green and sheltered, with a mild year-round climate. There one can see an enormous oak tree called the Round Tree which is cal- culated to be in the very centre of England. It was at Leamington that Mrs. Di met and married W.0. Wil Teen Centre Holds Delightful Dance A successful Teen-Centre dance was held at the Y.W.C.A, last night. A novelty dance started with a mystery man and a mystery woman going around shaking hands, = The thirteenth person they greeted won ame partners. The mystery man was Don Buchan. an, and his partner was, Ethel Hall, while the mystery woman was Joan Reddoch and her partner, Roy Matthews. The card dance was won by Joan Plumb and Roy Jarvis. During the evening an election of officers was held for the coming season. The results were:--Presi- dent, Margaret Button; vice-presi- dent, Tony Peleshok; correspond- ing secretary, Pat McDougall; rec- ording « secretary, Barbara Gage; treasurer (by acclamation), Ken Noble; and vice-treasurer (also by acclamation), Paul McIntyre. A guest from Ashburn was Miss Miriam Vincent. Successful Tea At Mrs. Millman's The Afternoon Guild of Christ Church held a successful tea at the home of Mrs, W. 8. Millman, Con- naught Street, yesterday, The con- veners for the event were Mrs. Tho- mas Shepherd and Mrs. William Taylor. During the afternoon, the following members poured tea, Mrs. A, M. Foote, Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs, J. E. Long, Mrs. W. C, Corben, Mrs. Thomas Shields, and Mrs. Thomas Gales. The tea assistants were Mrs. A. E. Barton, Mrs, A, L. Metcalfe, Mrs. Cleve Fox, Mrs. George Weldon, Mrs, H. P, Bull, Mrs. W. G. Rapey, and Mrs. Norman Daniel, The generous proceeds from the sale of Beauty Counsellor Cosmetics with Mrs. Russell Humphries in charge were donated to the Guild, Receiving the guests were Mrs. Gordon Summers, president, Mrs, W. B. Millman, and Mrs. Harry Cleverdon. The committee wishes to thank those who made this enjoyable af- ternoon such a complete success. liam Dionne, R.C.AF., son of Mrs. Henry Dionne of Oshawa and the late Mr, Dionne, The wedding took place at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Mrs, Dionne, who worked as a stenographer at a Lockheed Plant during the war, explained that girls enter the business world at a young- er age than here. "I think it has something to do NURSE ASSISTANT COURSE Approved by The Registered Nurses Association of Ontario And Department of Health of Ontario Course starts--October 15th, 1946, Education Required--Grade X. Certificate to successful Stude ents, Length of Course--Nine Months Three months--Lectures and clinical experience, Three months -- Supervised practice, Three months--Internship in Sanatorium, SALARY First six months--Maintenance. Last three months--Mainten- ance and $50.00 per month. At completion of Course--$86.50 per month, Hospital Has Generous Pension Plan Apply: Superintendent of Nurses TORONTO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT of TUBERCULOSIS Weston, Ont. Tel. JU. 1162 games a P Next week Joan erd will take charge, Qeraldine Lee is now a Second Class uide, The captain read a letter which ap- appears in the Guider to the company. is letter was from the Lady Baden- ng how she had enjoyed and giving a message to the 1TH OSHAWA The meeting on Sept. 20 opened with fees being collected and further plans were ma lor the corn roast to be held Sept The girls worked hard In the past three weeks and the following tests have been passed: First Ald--Evelyn Fair, Maureen Mul- len, Margaret N y cki, Kuch Jean Kolodzie, Joan * HENAW. Mary Byrnes, 0! Lukow, Shirley and Margaret Sabol. Bus Routes--Patricia Lloyd, Evelyn Fair, Margaret Noonan, Margaret Sabol, Mary Bytes, Shirley Shaw, Doreen Lukow. Joan Kucharskl, Jean Kolodize, Glenys Goryckl and Maureen Mullen, Phones--Mary Byrnes, Evelyn Falr, Glenys Gorycki, Joan Kucharski, Dor- It Makes 3 my ld [Q) irritability, x \ 2 nervous system. - VE ¥ 60 cts. r. Chase's The Vitamin Bs Tonic Extensively used for headache, lossof sleep, nervous indigestion, anaemia, X fatigue, and exhaustion of the Economy size, $1.50 You Fe H r "Dr Chases NERVE FOOD chronic Nerve F <French, at a very early age. with the system of education," she said, "our High Schools discourage business courses, and concentrate on academic training which includes languages, particularly Latin Pn n with a fair general knowledge, a girl can take a commercial course at a Business College." "Study is a serious affair with us," she added, "and girls wouldn't dare come to school wearing make- up, not even a dab of powder." Like many of our war brides, Mrs. Dionne finds our menus too rich and sweet for her taste, even the bread is sweet, she finds, "I know I'm going to enjoy living here," she concluded, "but I look forward to a visit home in five years." Ontario Convention 'W.C.T.U. Closes ' Brantford, Sept, 26--(CCP)--The 68th annual convention of the On- tarip Women's Christian Temper= ance Union entered its final day to- day with a heavy program of re- ports and addresses scheduled for morning and afternoon sessions, Last night Miss E. Giffen, Sarnia, carried off honors in the public speaking contest for county presi- dents, and was presented with a silver spoon. Other participants included: Mrs. R. Davey, Chesley; THE TIMES-GAZETTE Saturday, September 28, 1048 7 ORANGE PEKOE Mrs. J. A, Blaschke, Galt; Mrs. W. A. Lemkay, Pembroke; Mrs, J. Flanery, Fergus; Mrs. J, Nelson, Merritton; Mrs. J. Robertson, Till- sonburg. Mrs. J. H, Peacock, Toronto, Pro- vincial Treasurer, said that receipts for 'the past year were $11,812; dis- bursements, $9,635.99 and balance, $2,176.47. Mrs, T. Freenaway, oP eEponS ding Secretary, repor on ci in the. province with 5,263 members and 185 honor members. There were 1,131 pledges signed and 1,063 little white ribboners, Reports presented included: Cane adian and Citizenship, Mrs, J. A. - Blaschke, Galt; Lord's Day Obser- vance, Law and Legislation, Mrs, John Wright, Brantford. Blackburn, England -- (CP)~--The city council has decided to. buy the 500 acre Witton Park -estate, ances- tral home of the Fcilden family, to enable saving and production dian goods to markets. CAN WE END LABOR UNREST? Labor asks fair wages, security, holidays with pay, a shorter working week. Employers seek a fair return on invested funds, tax easements s against declines in business, standards that permit Cana- compete favorably$for world READ BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY The Globe and Mail in its news columns gives you full, factual reports on both sides of issues in the news. Be it labor, politics, local or international affairs, you'll find the news of the day fairly and impartially reported + + + 25 you want to read it. ' FEARLESS EDITORIAL POLICY Globe and Mail editorials are plain-spoken, fearless--never written to please any indi- vidual or group. Their only purpose is to advocate what is considered best in the interests of all Canada and all Canadians. Whatever your personal or political opinions, you'll find in each day's Globe and Mail editorials, food for thought . .. views and comments worthy of your consideration, Start your day with The Globe and Mail, Give your family the advantage of the latest news, editorials, feature articles on every subject from sport to cooking by Canada' foremost writers. GM 46.18