The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a a -- 1 ' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19268 Woman's Daily Interest | SOCIAL and PERSONAL knocked them for a count of 15, and the bowling was on, The first prize, a fine turke,, was won by Mr, Stubbins, with a count of 693 pins, the second prize, a fine goose, was won by A, Lawra son, with a count of 667 pins, and the third prize, a chicken, was won by Charlie Nelson, with a count ot The Times {invites the co operation of fits readers in contributing ftems to this ; column. Send in a postcard or phone 36, a Mr, Earl Gilbank and bride, of Belladuff, is visling at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs, Roberv Dewell, Mary street, CALVARY BAPTIS HOLDS CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The first annual Christmas enter- tainment was held at Calvary Bap- tist Church last night and was ve enjoyable, The program was as fol- lows :=Opening chorus, 'There's a Song of Won rous Beauty"; ong greetings; primary chorus, "Oh, Be Careful," by primary class; recita- tions, Phyllis Carrol, Ross Alloway, Doris Ship; musical, Mr, Johnson; address, Pastor H, A, Ackland; offer- ing; recitation, Ruth Claus; Mrs, Stacey's class, "Away in the Man- ger"; recitation, Reta Hooper; tabs leau, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus, _ Mrs. McCallum's class; solo, Miss Ivy Fleming; tableau, The Old Rug» ged Cross, Mrs, Lawrence, Mrs, Sharpe; Mr, McCrum's class (boys) "Cutting out Christmas"; violin solo, Ethel Hobbs; tableau, "Star of the East," Mrs, Alloway's class of young women: recitation, Angeline Johnson, "A Merry Christmas"; Chorus by school, "Songs of Joy," 319; dialogue, Beck, was won by T, Johanson, was a ten pin set, with a count of 3565 pins, ton put ~N style, SPANISH FLOWER Mrs. Mrs, Armand Smith Join in 665 pins, ystery Prizes Two mystery prizes were award. ed, a chicken to C, Cumming, and chicken to Mr, Clauson, Last but not least a booby Piize This A committee headed by Matt Sut- everything over in great SHOP IN TORONTO A BEAUTY BOWER Gordon Conant and Business Venture A unique little Spanish flower shop on Bloor street, Toronto, now has two gracious business women in charge in the person of Mrs, Gordon Conant of Ohawa and her sister-in-law, of Winona, ! theirs into the business world is proving very successful shop which grew under their in- spection is unusual and decorative effect, Mrs, Armand Smith This first venture of and the in equipment The office is a little Spanish por- .D FISHER, K.C. HAROLD IANEUMONIA VIOTIM Ottawa, Dec. 21.---After five days' illness from influenza which developed into pneumonia, the death occurred yesteray of Harold Fisher, B.A, LL.B, ¥.C, former Mayor of Ottawa, and member of the Provincial Legislature, at his residenfe, 37 Monkland avenue, Ottawa. The late Mr, Fisher was 51 years of age, and was'born at Burlieboro, Ont, a son of the late Dr, and Mrs, J, H, F, Fisher, He was edu- cated in Te anto, attendng Hare bord Collegiate, the University of Toronto, and Osgoode Hall, After Tafhion( ~~? RJ 11 "| he was called to the Ontario Bar, he commenced practice in Ottawa. He entered public life as a mem- ber of the Ottawa Ciiy Council and was mayor of that cty from 1917 to 1920, DOG MAIL TEAM TO COVER 12000 MILES Lewiston, Me, Dec. 21.-On Dee. 20 the first international dog team mail left here for Montreal across 600 miles of frozen, snow-covered ter- rain, The long trek is, of course, looked upon more as a sporting than an utilitarian event, Postmaster Alden Pulsifer of Min. ot, will be the driver of the dog sled made up of six Eskimo husk- ies, as the special messenger of the American Snowshoe Union, Mr, Pul- sifer has issued instructions for the sending of mail by the dog team, All messages must be enclosed in regu- lar Government-stamped envelopes of two-cent denomination, properly ad- dressed and sealed. A transportation fee of fifty cents must also be paid. All mail will be enclosed in water proof for protection against snow and sleet, One bag will con- tain messages going to Montreal, an- other mail destined for other Cana. dian points and the third for towns in the United States, The round trip is expected to require six weeks, Evidently the people of St. Thomas regard a municipally-owned . gas plant as a good business proposition, --Peterboro Examiner, Christmas Recipes PRESERVED CITRON Pare and cut citron in blocks about two inches square, Cook in just enough water to cover, add one smal Iteaspoon alum to pre- serve crispness of citron, When tender drain well and weigh, Al- low 'equal weight of sugar and fruit, To each 2 cups sugar, allow 1 cup water, When boiling CHILDREN GR SANTA CLAUS AT CHRISTMAS TREE Primary Department, St. Paul's Sunday School Are Entertained Bowmanville, Dec. 20 -- The primary department of St. Paul's Sunday School were given a Christ- mas treat on Wednesday afternoon, Games of various kinds were play- ed in the primary room until sup~ per was ready when they were called to the school room and seat- ed at a long table which was beauti- fully decorated with numerous candles and bunches of holly to say nothing of the abundance of good things to eat, After all bad been satisfied they gathered around a wonderful Christmas Tree which was gay with multi-colored lights and glistening decorations and with Mrs, M. A, Neal presiding at the piano, sang carols and choruses, In the milass of their singing sleigh bells were heard, the door burst open and in pranced Santa Claus who was greeted with a shout from the children, After making a short speech, Santa proceeded to distribute the packages which sur- rounded the tree and each child was given a Christmas gift. When the excitement had quieted down, Santa said he must be on his way and bade them good-bye. The children | saret Storey, Ruth Virtue, equal, John Lenhardt. Jr, Pr, --Marion Hooper, Elda Lindle, Mavis Garton. Nellie E. Montgomery, teacher, Room 12---Jr, I--George Morris, Marie Hart, George McFeeters, Georgina Lambros, Jr, Pr~Kay O'Neill, Blain El. lott, Tommy Rehder, Kitty Storey. Beginners--Grigg Morden, Mary Lemon, Dorothy Varcoe. B. M. Sargent, teacher South Ward Room I---Jr, Il--Florence Shott- er, Illa Sutton, Irene Brookham, Grace Sellers, Ross Rice, Sr, I--Dorothy Nickerson, Helen Brooking, Robert Woodward, Char- lle Somerscales, Leon Connors, Jr, I -- Jack Colville, Kenneth Nurcombe, Marjorie H, Collacott, teacher, Room 2---Jr, I--Joyce Large Ralph Cole, Harold Woodward, Phyllis Blair, : Sr, Pr~--Louise Wilson, Jean Rice, Orme Sutton, Marion Mutton, Jr, Pr.~--Carol Martyn, Viola Lar- kin, Allan Brooking, Elsie Lymer, Margaret E, McGregor, teacher Lodge Officers Bowmanville, Dee, 20.-- Lodge Wellington No. 19, 8.0.E.B.8,, elec- ted the following officers for 1929 at their meeting on December 4th: P.P, B. I, King; W. P,, Jas, Gill; V. P,, L. A, Parker; Chap., R, Har- ding; Secretary, R, Holmes; Trea- surer, R, Pye; 1st Comm,, J, Nich- ols; 2nd, W, Mitchell; 8rd, Thos. Wray; 4th, W, Simpson; 6th, H, Moses; 6th, W, J, Berry; I. G,, 8, B, Leggott; O, G,, F. Bateman; Supreme Lodge Delegate, R, W. Holmes; Supreme Lodge Alternate, Geo, Pritchard, BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL November Examinations Bowmanville, Dec, 20, -- The names of students who obtained at least 60 per cent appear below, in order of merit: Nine paper-- 75 to 100 Freda Owing to business reasons "The VANITY BOX" at 7 Bond Street East, has changed its name ta '"The POWDER PUFF' Phone 3051 for appointment Expert Marcelling Elliott, 66 to 75, Gregory Colmer; Dorothy Hoar, Seven papers, 756 to 100--Allan Balson, 66 to 75, John Buckley, 8ix papers 75 to 100, Mar- garet Dickson, Ella Tamblyn, Five papers, 66 to 756, Fred Billett, Dor- othy Rowe, Hilda Rowland, Four papers, 66 to 75, Gladys Cobble- dick, Form IV . Ten papers--686 to 75, Phyllis Clemence, Winnie Rickard, Wallace Horn, Nine papers--75 to 100, Her- bert Colmer, Eight papers, 75 to 100, Ralph Wood, 66 to 75, Jabes Vanstone, Edison Mitchell, Novel- da Berry. Seven papers, 756 to 100, Muriel Henderson, . Form mM Ten papers, 75 to 100, John Jury Morley Vanstone, Harold Slemon, Nine papers, 75 to 100, Muriel Moore, 66 to 75, Ada Allin, Flor- ence Bennett, Eight papers, 75 to 100, Winnie Lancaster, Kenneth Osborne, 66 to 75, Kenneth Morris, Seven papers, 66 to 75, Stanley Rickard, Six papers, 66 to 75, Mur- fel Baker, Helen Baker, Annie But- tery, Form IB Nine papers, 76 to 100, Jessie Knox, Iva Foley, Newton Hackney, Maurice Rose, Marjorie Bradt, Stanley Dunn, 66 to 75, Minetta Shortridge, Marion Battle, Bernice Stainton, Betty Flaxman, Kenneth Wood, Evelyn Goddard, George Weekes, Leah Bell, Nora Hayward, Clara Ashlee, Reta Billett, Ruth Tuerk, Charlie Clemence, Eight papers, 66 to 75, Phyllis Darch, Betty Morris. Form IA Eight papers, 756 to 100, Aleck Birks, Jack Hall, Elford Cox, 66 to 76, Howard Wight, Donald Wil. lame, Nora Adams, Hazel Walter, Seven papers, 76 to 100, Bertha Kellar, 66 to 75, Jack Weekes, Or ville Souch, David Bothwell, Form IB Nine papers, 75 to 100, John Blunt, Elinor Sykes, Elsie Carruthe ers, Phyllis Challls, Charlle Caw- ker, Helen Smale, 66 to 75 Christa Olsen, Dorothy Somerscales, Mar fon Slemon, Dorothy Stevens, Mad- eline Veale, Gordon Jollow, Bessre Martin, - Ethel Henderson, Eight papers, 756 to 100, Betty Snowden, Helen McDonald, 66 to 75, Edward Richards, Marie Stalker, Margaret Colville, Seven papers, 66 to 175, Yvonne Tighe, Douglas Courtice, Roy Neads, The U, S. woman who got a di- vorce because her hushand wouldn't let her bob her 'hair is now enjoy- pe shingle blessedness, -- Brandon un, ' "Spirit of Christmas," Mr, Alf, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss I, Smith, Ralph Flintoff, Mrs, Reddick, Neta Red- dick, Jack Lockwood, Distribution of presents, STAMPING PLANT EMPLOYES ENJOY ANNUAL SUPPER Banquet is Followed By a Christmas Turkey Roll With Poultry as Prizes The Stamping Plant of the Gen- eral Motors of Canada Limited, Oshawa, held their first annual add citron and cook 30 minutes, Add 1 sliced lemon and a few slices green ginger to each two pounds fruit, It desired thicker allow to stand over night, and In the morning put the citron in bot- tles and bofl syrup again. When thick pour over citron and seal, MINCEMEAT DUMPLINGS 1 egg, 1-2 teaspoon baking powd- er, 1 cup sour cream, 2 cups flour (approximately), 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup mincem) t, 1 apple cut in thin slices, 1 tablespoon sugar. Beat egg and cream, sift dry ingredi- ents and add, Use enough flour to make a stiff dough. Roll oup the dough 1-2 inch thick, Spread with a thin layer of mincemeat, which has been first softened and thinned with hot water, Add slic- es of apple and sprinkle with sug- ar. Roll up the dough and cut across in 1-inch slices. Arrange slices, cut side down, in a deep baking pan. Cover the top with & sauce made from a cup of boiling water, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar and 2 tab- lespoons flour or corn stares. Bake in a moderate oven (375 de- grees F.) for 1 1-2 to 2 hours. sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fel- low," bringing to a close a happy afternoon, PUBLIC SCHOOLS Honor Roll for November and Dec- ember, Room 1--ZEntrance Class--Ruby Hobbs, Marjorie Jones, Harold Colmer, Mary Towns, Bill Philips, Ruth Purdy, Dorothy Edgar, Louise Cole, Frances Clarke, Leonard Wil- son, Ned Rehder. J. H, Johnston, teacher. Room 2--Fourth Class-- Greta Pearce, Joyce Alder, Vera Lonsher- ry, Dorothy Rowe,, Byron Van- stone, Eileen Alder, Betty Tamblyn, Chester Jury, Alice Purdy, Edith Sellers. C. E, Brunton, teacher Room 3--Jr. IV--Doris Taylor, Eileen Hately, Jean Brough, Hu- bert Hooper, Mary Thompson, Sam Allin, Billie Dunlop, Philip Pattrick Eugene Connors, Robert Hayes. Minnie M. Jennings, teacher Room 4--Jr. IV--Helen Mason, Jean Morris, Gertrude Hooper, Rus- sel Hayes, John Shires. Sr. III-*Hurh Smale, Frank Mit- chell, Teddy Sheehan, Arthur Cul- ley, Evelyn Pickard. tico and the entrance is through a low wrought-iron gate, while the cashier looks out through a tiny Spanish window, Wrought iron chairs in Spanish design are simp- ly upholstered in blue and gray silk and bits of - exquisite potiery here and there about the shop give it a distinct charm, Beauty and Utility Modernistic lights in the form of two great crystal stars and fan- like wall brackets are other adorn- ments used by the two ladies who have not lost the idea of beauty for the shop as well as utility, Mrs, Conant and Mrs, Smith are at presen. greeting their customers but will later leave the business in care of a capable staff, "And why did you do it?" the ladies were asked, "Just because we felt we want- ed to do something different," ex- 5 last even- plained Mrs. Conant. "There were Supper ie Jurke Joli splendidly | the nurseries out at Winona to served at the Waldorf Cafe,. and | supply flowers to the shop. We ~as thoroughly enjoyed by the 67 'hadn't seen anything like it in To- P ers. ronto. The Spanish style wasn't A, W. Waderlow, superintendent very much used here, and so we of the stamping plant, W. L. Mit- | thought we should try it out." COAT or DRESS That You Were Thinking of Buying for Christmas? E have a wonderful assortment to ¥ choose from. DRESSES--~COATS SIMULATES TWO-PIECE MODE The popular tweed dress in cop- pery red tones, that simulates a two-piece model wth shaped hip- yoke and belted waistline. Cluster plaits at center-front of skirt, com- bine with center-closing bodice with button-trim, to carry out ver tical line. The fronts of bodice are all made} "It was lots of fun," declared | chell and T. Johanson, appropriate speeches heartily applauded. After supper, the party, with Mr. Waderlow leading the turkey, John Wylie carrying three chick- ens and Gordon Furey leading a goose, made their way to the Mo- tor City Bowling Alleys. Bowling Contest The bowling was opened by Mi. Waderlow rolling on No. 8 alley, and WL. Morrow rolling on No. 3 alley. The pins refused to fall for Mr. Morrow, while Mr, Waderlow and were { her sister-in-law, Mrs. Armand Smith, who delighted in te.ling all 2bout the shop. LITERARY LICENSE Edmonton Journal (Ind. Cons.) Beverley Nichols, the precocious child of literary London, has issu- ed some of his American remfnis- cences under the title of "The Star Spangled Manner." The American satirist might retort with "Rude Sritannia." Tr --. @ : Pure Silk First & thing better. THE GIFT PRACTICAL! Fine Silk Hosiery ~ Kayser Full-Fashioned Hose - | $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 These hose are of the finest quality silk and come in either the square or slipper heel styles. Service or chiffon weights. $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 : pute 54 Tus: Quaity fos - $100 good-looking and yet which is reasonably priced, these In all colors and sizes .. $1.09 Extra Fine Quality Silk & Wool Hose- Silk and wool hose is always very acceptable at this time of the year. For street wear or for sports wear, there is mo- In all colors and sizes serviceable mrs sssan Pie ABP SDI RIB CRIBS BE ORBIB OREN OSES ORRRR ORY rolled, forming revers Note the turn-back tlared cuffs of dart-fitted sleeves, and shaped inse. pockets! Style No. 341 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust, and is made with 3% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting for 36- inch bust. Patterned wool jersey with plain jersey, black wool jer- sey self-trimmed, light navy blue velveteen, printed rayon velvet in subdued wine-red tomes, dull silk crepe in' mahogany brown with matching tone rayon velvet trim, suede belt and bone buitons, and mew light green homespun are strikingly smart and wearable, Pat- tern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin fs preferred), Wrap coin carefully, TT TEE TTT Ir rE IIIT TTT. KC J J 0 i he a a ie a ane) PATTERN PURCHASE To The Oshawa Daily Times Pattern Department Oshawa. Ost. oa cen "lease send patterns listed be wi ) MBE a a a a Jee a de tae) AGNEBS ssssssssssssnsrnnssss 'own ELLERY PT ERR F PPT PP PPT a SOROS RNR NOR I -------------- PALESTINE CHAPTER OFFICERS Bowmanville, Dee, 20.--The se- cond annual election of officers of Palestine Chapter, No. 249 R. A.M, Bowmanville, was held Monday ev- ening. Rt. Ex. Comp, Ambrose Henry P.G.8. of Pentalpha Chapter, Oshawa, performed the duties of installing master, Newly elected of- ficers are: g Z--G. H. Dickinson, .P.Z.--F. C, Hoar, .--G. C. Bonnycastle, J.--John Baker. S.E.--J. R. Stutt, S. N.--W. J. Bragg, M.P.P, Treas.--F. F. Morris, P. 8.--E. H. Brown. 8.8.--M. W. Comstock, J.8.--T. B. Gilchrist. M. of 4th V--W., A. Edger. M. of 3rd V--P. E, Greenfield. M. of 2nd V-- D. L. Weese. M. of 1st V--W. R. Strike Janitor--A. E. Billett. F.C. y Phone 227 29 Simcoe St. N, Buy Your Christmas Gifts Now A wonderful selection to pick from. 84 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa FASHION SHOPPE Marjorie M. Robins, teacher. Room 5~--Sr. III--Helen Pritch- ard, Elnora Blakely, Ada Clark, Fred Wood, Tommy Dustan, Grace | Rundle, John Morrison, Selma Bart- lett, Mary Mutton, Ralph Ames, | Helen G. Morris, teacher, ' Room 6~--Jr, III--Marion Jewell, "ladys King, Dorothy Richards, Jean Coyne, Violet Osborne, Sybil | Mutton, Alfred Allin, James Wood- ward, Harvey Kinz, Frank Tighe. Greta M. Wickett, teacuer. Room 7--Jr. III--Audrey Elliott Clarence Witheridze, Dorothea Ald- er, Doris Trimble, Murrdy Bate, Mary Birks, Gra-e Childs, Billy McFeeters, Bert Johnston, Fern Large. Leta L. Bragg, teacher. Room 8---Jr. II--Donald Mason, Ernest Taylor, Doris Dean. Sr. Il--Betty Edger, Marion Scott, Ruth Ives, Greta Tomlinson, Dorothy Barton, Marzaret Wood, Dorothy Jones, Vera Allin, Dorothy Bradt, Josephine Caverly equal. Edna E. Jewell, teacher Roomr 9 --Sr. II--FEijleen Hall- man, Jean Rundle, Mary Brown, Keith Wilson, Helen Morden, Helen Glanville, Verna Lenhardt. Jr. II--Omery Mitchell. Norman Baldwin, Ruth Cryderman, Bill Weeks, Nora Savage. Vivian H. Burner, teacher. Room 10--Sr. 1 to Jr. II -- Charles Churchill, Leslie Phillips, equal, Theodore Lambros, Helen Cotton, Arthur Living. Jr. Ito Sr. I--Olive Ward, Ter- rance Dustan, Jack Fisher, Helen Williams, Louise Cox, Helen Hately equal, Ferne Nichols. Florence E. Moore, teacher Room II--Sr. Pr.--Eilva Potter, Byron Crawford, Etta Konyar, Har ley McCurdy, Lenka Koren. Inter Pr.--Alan Tamblyn, Mar- top. from pair HOSIERY We have a full range of Ladies' Venus Hose Full-fashioned, silk to the All shades, Ranging $1.25 to $1.75 LINGERIE We have a wonderful assort- ment of Silk Lingerie. suitable for Christmas Gifts. Gowns, Pyjamas, Slips, Petty Knickers, Bed. room Suits, Brassieres and other little things sp cially priced. Ask for the Locknit guaranteed Vests, Bloomers. garments. suit everyone. Reg. $3.95. To clear . sath MILLINERY Hats, micely trimmed, styles to $2.25 MILLINERY A selection of Ladies' Hats in reivets and metallics and felts The Fashion Shoppe 84 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Phone 3083w | lH BE BEN ---- ---- Dolly Dimples and Bobby Bounce - By GraceG. Drayton | Te FSumeys= WiTcH -- Bor Ts Bunny Wks fan fasen | AND FASTER ~ Pounce we AT LAST BoeSy WPPED AND Fld. Aro Borny- Yiila ar