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PAGE SIX ® THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1928 | -- Woman's Daily Interest SOCIAL and PERSONAL eolumn, Send in a postcard or phone 86. Miss Vera Orchard of Toronto nt the week-end with relatives in the city. " Master Bobby McElroy is visit- g his grandmother, Mrs, Charles $e airoy in Port Hope. Mr. Albert Wannamaker spent the week-end with. relatives in Picton, sss Mr. D. McFarlane spent Sunday fn Napanee, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Wellington Gibson. Mr. Clarence Hudson is spending a month at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, ee, Napan 'ie . Miss Ruth Vaughan of Toron- to is entertaining at a luncheon and bridge today for Miss Eleanor Mc- Laughlin, "Parkwood", Dr. and Mrs, Baker and family of Toronto were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Vickery, eet east, King stree st Mr. J. Daley left on Sunday for Regina, where he has accepted a position in the Customs Depart- ment, of the General Motors branch in that city, . Mrs. E. Harrison and children, Ted and Pat, of Port Hope, spent the week-end - with the former's sister, Mrs. Lorne Hewson, Mary street. . Mr. Cecil McConkey has return- ed to his home in Hillier after spending a week with friends here, Mr| Carl Bertrand of Walker- ville spent the week-end with friends in the city, * & ® , Stewart Chapman accompan- soni mother, Mrs, William Chap- man, who has been spending two weeks with friends in the city, in Toronto and Buffalo, to their home in Gananoquue, where Mr. Chapman spent the week-end. * he Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ca Legion, 'Post 43, heid their weekly whist drive last even- fng in the Legion Hall, The games were keenly contested and the ladies' prizes were awarded to Mesdames W. MacDonald, Glover and Simpson. Mrs. Wittaker, who played in a gentleman's place, won the gentleman's first prize, Mr. Ww. MacDonald, second, Mr, L. Kellar, third. Mrs. H. Wenn was awarded the special prize, * .s » Miss Marie McDougald, of Toron- to, whose marriage to Mr. Glen- holme Hughes, takes place on Sat- urday morning, December 29, at 11.30 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Toronto, was the guest of honor at a supper party on Sunday, given by Baron anu Baroness Josef Korff, at their attractive home, Willowvale Farm. The rooms were decorated with candles, flowers: and bright log fires. The out-of-town guests in- cluded: Miss Nancy McDougald, Miss Eleanor Warde, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Firstbrook, Mr. Adrian An- glin, Miss Mildred Northey, Miss Eden Walker, Miss Vivien Scott, Mr. Charles Bouitbee, Miss Adele Gilmour, Mr. Reginald Hill, Mr. Robert Cassels and Mr, John Mc- Dougald. SEVENTY LADIES AT TEA SIX THOUSAND YEARS OLD Victoria, B.C., Dec. 11.--A tea at which the aggregate ages of the 70 ladies present was six thousand years deserves to be called not only "a marvelous occasion," but also a memorable and unique gathering. Lieutenant-Governor R. Randolph Bruce and Miss Mackensie en- tertained at Government House re- cently some 70 of the- women of Vancouver " who re in the pages of the Women's figure Canadian Club book of that name, just off the press, Belles of long ago who played an active part in -| the early social life of the colony, or the courageous women who took up the more rigorous part of pion- eering in the forests or in remote spots along the coast, mingled and exchanged reminiscences and there was a continuouus flow of wit and jest which showed that age was no synonym for dullness. : Weddings NOBLE-McEACHERN The marriage of Mary Christina McEachern, Oshawa, Ontario, to Leo John Henry Noble, Toronto, Ontario, took place Thursday, No- vember 29, 1928, at Sherbourne Street United Church, Toronto, On- tario, the Rev. Ian McEwen officl- ting. AUDIENCE ENJOYS CHRISTMAS EVE IN IMAGINATION Music Study Club Taken in Song and Story Over the Christmas Road The regular monthly meeting of the Oshawa Music Study Club was held on Monday, December 10, in the Rotary Hall, which was kindly placed at the disposal by the mem- bers of the Rotary Club, The meet- ing opened with "God Save the King," followed by a short business discussion, with the president, Mrs. R. J. Andison, convening. The musical program was in charge of Mrs, C, M, Mundy and was capably and enjoyably handled, The audience was taken in thelr imagination by music and songs through an "old time" Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, The Christmas Eve carol singers were represented by a number of child- ren singing "Nowell" and 'Good King Wencelas"", The anticipation of Christmas gifts was portrayed by a recitation "The Night Before Christmas" by Louise Bennett and a song, "The Gift" by John A. Mc- Donald, followed by the singing of "Softly the Night" by the carol singers, A reading by Mrs. Mundy from Ben Hur carried the mind on to Christmas morning when the awakening was expressed in "Christians Awake." Children's Playtime Next came the children's play- time, depicted by dancers in cos- tume by the pupils of Bishop Beth- une College, which was followed by the "Minute Waltz" played by Louise Bennett. The Christmas din- ner was thoroughly enjoyed with the "Cratchets" in Dicken's "Christmas Carol", as recited by Lois Mundy, while the dinner music was provided by violin solos, play- ed by Margaret Gurney. It was then time for the "'grown-ups" to enter- tain themselves, which was well done by the singing of the Ladies' Octet of the club, under the lead- ership of Mrs, Hallitt, followed by a piano solo by Miss Woodhull, a baritone solo "Nazareth" by Mr. George Fleming and a soprano solo "Holy Night", by Mrs. J. P. Man- gan. Since night was advancing a bappy Christmas was brought to a close by the singing of "Holy Night". The meeting ended with a vote of thanks to Mrs, Mundy and her helpers and the artists of the even- ing. The carol singers were the children of the members of the club, and were as follows: Marion Gowdy, Margaret Gowdy, Louise Bennett, Marion McDonald, Marion Callaghan, Lillian Jones, Elaine Robertson, Norah Mundy, Alice Ross, Genevieve Conant, Mary Glass, Helen Anderson, John A. McDonald, Fred Jones, Robert Fleming, Jack Bateman, John Chappell, Allen Pennell, Bruce Cameron, Those interested in the work of the Oshawa Music Study Club and wishing to become a member were invited to communicate with the president, Mrs. R. J. Andison, 26 Fairbanks street, or the secretary, Miss Marion Ross, Simcoe street north, McDonald-Cartier Club Wednesday December 12 WELCH'S PARLORS, 7,30 PM. For the purpose of electing officers for 1929. All members are requested to be present CHRISTMAS SALE ATHOLY TRINITY WELL PATRONIZED Articles Well Displayed at Numerous and Well Dec- orated Booths The Christmas bazaar of Holy Trinity Church, which was held in the Parish Hall Friday and Satur- day, December 7 and 8, was one of the finest church bazaars given in this city in some time, The articles for sale were displayed to advant- age at hte various booths, which were well-patronized during the evenings. Mrs, F, W, Cowan open- ed the bazaar on Friday and two of the Sunday School children, dressed in Early Victorian cos- tumes, presented Mrs. Cowan and Mrs, Bric Phillips with bouquets on Saturday evening. . 'The following were in charge of the variouus booths: art needle work, Mesdames Smith, Hall, Mat- thews and Wallace; miscellaneous, Messrs. N, Attersley, C, Harvey, H, Dowton, and H. Attersley; candy stall, Mesdames Dorothy Jones and Emjly Anderson; handkerchiefs, Mesdames Harvey and Baxter; ice cream, Miss D, Jones and Mr. H. Amey; homemade cooking, Mrs, Judd and Mrs, Kilburn: country store, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs, Smith; plain needlework, Mes- dames Crowell and McConkey; Christmas tree, Mrs. King, Mrs, Skingsley; flower stall, Mrs, Tur- ner, The tea room was preitily decor- ated and was the rendezvous for many of the shoppers who gather- ed for a refreshing cup of tea and social chat, The tea room was un- der the able convenership of Mes- dames Westlake, Warren, Hux- table and Porter. Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Holder were in charge of the kitchen, Various guessing competitions were features of the bazaar and the winner of the~~-hgan competition was Mr, W,_ Kilburn, and of the ca Sing contest, Mr, Gq. Judd. Mrs. Fitches won the centre plece, Mrs. Warburton the baby set, Miss Elsie Holloway the kewpie doll, Mr, D, Fitches the china set and Mr, H. Bint the Italian cut work luncheon cloth. The returns from all the booths have not been received and al- though the proceeds are not accur- ately known the amount realized was gratifying. DARLINGTON COUNCIL Regular meeting of Council was held on Friday, Dec. 7th, with mem- bers all present, Reeve C. A. Wight presiding, Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. Marchment Co, Toronto, gave notice that price of gravel in future from their pit would be 25¢ per yard. Kerr, Cobourg, asked for amount paid for constable's services doting year 1927. J. P. Mangan, Oshawa, for C. H. Munford, complained as to condition of road running north from Courtice village. Referred to road superin- tendent. Jack Wiggins complained as to his assessment for year 1928. Council had no authority to act, no 'appeal having been made to the Court of Revision. James Curtis, S.A.O., gave his re- port as for months of September, October and November, which was approved and salary ordered paid. Clerk was instructed to order dog for year 1929. ; ettlement' of taxes for 1927 was made. A bill of abatement for $452.- 61 was allowed and cheque received from collector for $276.39, the amount being for 2 per cent and 5 per cent paid to him on 1927 taxes paid after December 14th. Annual report of medical officer of health was presented, and. among other things, it stated that 85 cases of contagious diseases had been dealt with, Number of deaths were given as 27, being a rate of 7.8 per thous- and, and births as 42, being a rate of 121 per thousand. Report was approved, A by-law was introduced for the holding of municipal elections for TE LRUSS | hall caretaker for 1927, year 1929, which was given its sev- eral readings, signed and sealed, be- ing number 925. . reasured acknowledged the fol- lowing receipts: John Wonnacott, damages to sheep by his dog $10; Lewis Allin, rent of road $2; Coun- ties Treasurer, arrears of taxes paid in 1927, $710.90; L. T. Pascoe, taxes 1928, $5,906.28; L. T. Pascoe, 2 per cent and § I cent on taxes paid after Dec. 14, 1927, 39. Orders were drawn on treasurer: S. A. Northcott, Sheep Inspection, $260; A, W. Annis, Sheep Inspec tion, $13.60; Mrs. Ww. Ces per hens ; Jas, $55.90; 1. T Pascoe, bal. collector's salary 1927, $125.00; Gilbert Adcock, mill dam sidewalk, $7.50; Sidney Kersey, mill dam side- walk, $7.50; Harold Allin, mill dam sidewalk, 7.50; . H. Mutton, lum- ber, mill dam sidewalk, $37.60; T. H. Richards, salary & office, $102.74 T. H.Richards, road material, $130.42; T. H. Richards, road construction, $334.- 35; T. H. Richards, road mainten- ance, $861.36; M. A. James & Sons, voters' lists 1928, $202.56; C. D. Hodgson, supplies Mrs, N. Savage, $1063; A. Hogarth, services 1.B.H,, Charity, $16; W, R. Allin, scr. sec. L.B.H, $16; C. A, Wight, services & mileage L.B.H., $18; H. Ferguson M.B, services MOH, $46; F. G. Kerslake, services san. inspector L. B.H., $69.50; C . Slemon, M.D, services assistant M.O.H. $116.75; Chas 'Wight, sheep damages, $10; W. W. Adams, sheep damages, $10; Wm, Henderson, sheep damages, 114 Wm. Reynolds, sheep damages, $50; F. G. Kerslake, work in park, $2.50; N. F. MacNachton, counties rate 1928-29, $320.00. Council adjourned December 15, 1928, 10.30 a.m, W. R. ALLIN, Township Clerk. Curtis, S.A.0,, to Saturday, at the hour of DARLING ROMPERS Something new in rompers for wee fashionables of 2, 4 and 6 years. It has raglan sleeves gath- ered into narrow bands. The rom- pers are straight at. front, with tiny gathers at neck, which is fin- ished with a band collar. They close at back with a drop seat, with buttons and buttonholes, whieh gives it an unusually smart effect. Patch pocket at. right side for "hanky." They are adorable fin pale blue satin finish cotton broad- cloth with white linen collar band, cuffs and pocket with blue bone buttons. Candy striped percale with plain pique in predominating tone, kindergarten prints in nursery rhymes, nile green chambray with white pique, tan cotton rep with brown rep, French blue wool jer- sey with tan jersey, and printed pique with plain pique are practi- cal sugestions for Style No. 344. Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). LJ 2 PW WWW Ca Sree PIII WWII IW IW 3 Co PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont. cents. Please send patterns listed be low: sssssssnssscssss BIZ@ sisnsess ssnsnssnsinsasss BIZB s0nssnse o BiZ@ si000ess AdAressS .....ose0000000000000 TOWD ..cocvssnsescssssssssse BJ J J SS J J Oh J a a a er 2 2 Se Se Se an XEN SN ee Re eet BeBe Be Bt Be Bh BB 8 8 8 5 8S 8 hs a I 0 J J J SO 2 J J a 2 0 2 Jae ane left leg left free, and finished with Christmas Recipes FRUIT ROLLS 1 cup raisins, 1 cup walnuts, % cup crystallized ginger, powdered sugar, shredded cocoanut. Chop raisins, walnuts and ginger. Knead on a board, dredged with powdered sugar and form inte long thin rolls, Coat with cocoanut and set in a cold place until firm. OHRISTMAS CAKE Three-quarters of a pound of brown sugar, % pound butter, 5 eggs, 1 (or more) tablespoon molasses, 1 pound raisins, 1 pound currants or small raisins, 1 pound dates, % pound citron and lemon peel, 3% pound almond nuts blanch- ed and split only 3% teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves and mace; es- sence lemon, vanilla, ratafia; 3% teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 scant teaspoon soda, 4 cups flour, Steam two hours, then bake % hour. Do not cut fruit peel" or nuts too small, DATE BARS 1-2 pound dates, 1-4 cup sugar, 1-4 cup cold water, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 12 cup shortening, 1-2 tea- spoon soda, 1-4 cup water, 1 1-4 cups rolled oats, 12 teaspoon salt, 1 1-4 cups flour, Wash and stone dates, cut in pleces. Add granu- lated sugar and cold water and cook until soft and thick, This makes the date filling, Cream brown sugar and shortening, add soda dissolved in water and the remaining ingredients. Knead well and roll thin, With hand and knife shape into a square or ob- long. Spread half the sheet with date mixture, cover with the other half. Cut In oblongs about two inches long and one wide, or larg er If desired. Place in well-greas- ed pan, an Inch apart, and bake in A moderate oven, Time in oven- 25 minutes. Temperture, 350 de- grees, Servings, 18. MINCEMEAT 3 pounds lean round steak, peck pared, chopped 1% apples, 1 pound granulated sugar, 1 quart molasses (not the dark kind), 1 glass currant or grape jelly, 2 pounds seeded raisins, 1 pound cur rants, 3% pound citron peel, 4 oranges, grated rind and juice, 1% tablespoons kidney suet, 2 table- spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon 'mace, 1 table- spoon salt, 8 pints apple cider (sweet), or 1% pints grape juice, and 1% pints water, Add more sugar if needed. Simmer the meat slowly until tender, then cool in the water, which may be used in moistening the mincemeat if liquid is required. Chop the fruits and the suet; the latter very fine, and mix all the ingredients together. Bring to the boiling point and sim- mer for one hour, then store, like canned fruit, in sealed jars, Pre- served cherries or strawberries cut in small pieces make deligions ad. DRYDEN R' dition TOEIVERSHIP OFFICIALLY AT AN END Montreal, 11,--Ofticlal an nouncement wasjmade here yesters day that the Drydén Paper Company had been taken out of the hands of the receivers, under whom the com-~ pany has been operating since Oc- tober, 1923. The change has be come effective from December 8. It is further stated that J. H. W, of the company, in succession to W. A. Black, wh ohas held the of- fice since the incorporation of the present company, While the com- plete directorate has not been ane nounced, it is understood that Mr, Acher will have associated with him George H. Chahoon, Jr., and F. A. Babbaton, the latter having beea one of the receivers, Earning Power Increased Since the company was placed' in receivership, a 'little over five years ago, it has gradually devel- oped an earning power that has wiped out 11 indebtedness to the receivers, and has in addition es tablshed a fair surplus, and pres- ent business of the company is re- ported as quite promising, both in kraft pulp and sulphate pulp. "Your wife won th» first prize, Why did she refuse it?" "It was 80 useless--it was a 'work- basket." Acher has been appointed Presideus | d TESTIFIES AGAINST SUPERIOR OFFICER London Policeman Question. ed--Sergeant Accused of Accepting Bribes London, Dec. 11.--Fortfier Police Sen ant Goddard of the Metropoli- 1 olice and Luigi Ribuffi, manager of a night club j ho, were refused bail yesterdsy hen they were ar- raigned in Bow\ Street Police Court, but Mrs, Kate Meyrick, night club goptieser, was released on bail of $10, Goddard is alleged to have accept- ed large sums of money in bribes from various night-club owners, in- fluding Ribuffi, who has been in Eng- land 25 years, and Mrs, Meyrick, who recently was released from prison af- ter serving a six months' term for breach of the licensing laws. Constable Threatened At today's hearing prosecution counsel said that since the last hear- ing Police Constable Wilkin, one of the principal witnesses for the Crown, d been threatened by one of the persons who had gone bail for God- ard on December 3, when he was released on $5,000 bail, Giving evidence today, Wilkin testified that he resigned from the Metropolitan Police A in October after 26 years' service, During his long service he had been stationed for 21 years at Marlbor- ough Street Station, and for the past four years had been engaged almost continuously with Goddard in the West End of London, Bail is Refused Wilkin testified that at various times Goddard had given him sums of money, declaring they were pre- sents from proprietors of restaurants and night clubs, including presents alleged to have been received by Goddard from Mrs, Meyrick. The hearing was adjourned, and at the end of today's evidence bail was refused for Goddard in view of the Crown's disclosure, as well as Ribuffi, who also was refused bail last week. The bail in the case of Mrs. Meyrick was unchanged. Constable! NAVAL RATIO NOT SATISFACTORY 0 THE JAPANESE Is Not" Disposed to Accept § to 3 Ratio for Cruisers and Subs Dec. 11--The famous " ratio established by the Washington Conference for 'capital hips of Britain, the United States k Japan may cause difficulties dur- mg ni ano, " Lu "| 55 the approaching disarmament gotiations, Indications tonight were that strong efforts would be made to secure convocation of a Preparatory Disarmament Commis- sion early next year, probably in February, . The conviction was expressed, however, that the naval powers must expediate the 'elimination of differ~ ences existing between them, and agree upon the types of 'cruisers and submarines to be subject to limitation, The impression exists in international circles here that Japan is not disposed to accept for cruisers and submarines the 5-5-3 ratio faid down at Washiagtoh for battleships. apan The Japanese are understood to feel that the naval building of Great Britain and the United States will be of such amount as will probably not permit Japan to build wp to the ratio of three, accorded to her, as against the five for the other powers. evertheless many Japanese are convinced that Japanese public opin- ion would insist upon a ratio higher than three for their country, Pre- sumably the Japanese would ask for a slightly higher ratio, such as 3.6 or 3.7, as a matter of Jrestige. It is being remarked here also that France and Italy would certainly not accept the Washington ratio as applying to cruisers and submarines. An author of 18 has had his first novel banned by the public libraries. We hope that he won't let this JH ERE' the drink for cold days. Warming, "Heartening. Perfect for busy people and tired shoppers because it generates strength and energy quickly. Hot Ovaltine is not an artificial stimulant, either, but is a remarkable concentration of fresh eggs, creamy milk malt. In flavour, enticingly delicious. 'Easily digested. Gives you fresh, buoy. At All High Class Soda Fountains Also sold in handy tins for home use, 4 sizes, 50c, 75c, $1.25 and $4.50 and sige bastey Braces you up instantly. Try this delicious drink! ~~ ant energy, refreshing both body and mind Tides you over the fatigue of the day. Brings you in blithe spirits to the evenings social activities. Great! Doctors all over the world recommend Ovals early success turn his head! y By Grace Drayton ---- 12-8 So Dolly BoeBy AD Comfy LEFT TE DRAGON 188 THE GARDEN OF THE PRINCESS et AND Ths wienT HoME AND AF SuppEn SAY BEFORE THE FIRE AND WONDERED sinar