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3 -- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1940 crete HA ---------------------------------------------- +7 es re ta ere Social TI WHAT MAKES A SOLDIER GREAT? The things that make a soldier great and send him out to die, To face the flaming camon's mouth nor ever question why, Are lilacs by the little porch, the rows of tulips red, The peonies and pansies, too, the old petunia bed, The grass plot where his children play, the roses on the wall, "Tis these that make a soldier great, He's fighting for them all. --EDGAR A. GUEST, Born 1881, Birmingham, Eng. Social and Personal When friends visit you, or you visit friends 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" column. Please telephone 35, or, after business hours, 1264, Mr. Jack McKay of Brown's Cor- ners was in town recently. * + + Mr. Gordon Clysdale, William street. east, spent some time re- cently at his home in Starkville. + + Ross Smith, Oshawa, was holi- daying with Lloyd Beech, Union, Darlington. ih an Al Miss Marie Hartnett, of Oshawa, was & recent guest of Miss Betty Moffatt, Burketon. * + Miss Natalie Ward, Oshawa, 1s holidaying with Miss Laurie Jacobs st East Side Beach, Bowmanville. * + * Miss Alice Taylor, Oshawa, was vacationing with Mrs. Arthur Bed- win at Brown's Corners. > +» Mr. and Mrs. M. Trimble and family, Bloor street east, and Miss Nellie Shutka, were recent guests at Mr. M. Shutka's. Starkville. + + @ Mr. and Mrs. C. Yule and son, Yonge street, were recent visitors with Mr. William Savery at Stark- ville. LR SE Mr. and Mrs. Philip Conlin and Joan, Simcoe street north, visited at the home of Mr. R, Griffin, Union, Darlington. * bb Miss Betty McIntosh, left today after holidaying with her cousin. Miss June Fetterly, Elgin street, east. . of: np Mrs. Frank James and Dorothy, Bond street eest, have returned af- ter spending their holidays in Mon- treal and Ottawa. ie, ol J Mrs. R. Callison and children, Burk Street, spent the last three weeks in London and Brantford visiting friends. LI a Miss Betty Robinson of Dryden is home on a six week's vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Thornton's Corners. + bb Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hirst, and daughter, Gloria, Oshawa Boule- vard, are leaving on a ten day motor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula. * % % Mr. Harry Trew, Regina, Saskat- chewan, 'has been visiting his mother, Mrs. S. Trew, Mary Street, for the past two weeks. * + BP Miss Lorraine Gower, North Osh- awa, and Miss Audrey Collins, Burk Street, have returned to Oshawa af- ter spending two weeks' vacation in Toronto. * + . Jsohn Beaton, Connaught street, Don Venton, Horace Moses and Bill Colville, Bowmanville are on a canoe trip in the Haliburton and Muskoka districts. * Bb Miss Agnes Graham of Gala- shiels, Scotland, who has been vi- siting in London, Ontario, was a guest at the Bennet-Scott wedding on Sziurday. § LE Mr. and: Mrs. Angus Bell, Ritson Road South, spent the week-end at Little Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Payne, Wood Street, who "gre vacationing there. A LI rs. William Stubbins and daugh- 4eys, Patricia and Joan, of Welland, j-returned home Saturday after i> spending three weeks with Mrs. Stubbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Corn, Masson Street. > ob Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gummow and fam- ily, Ontario street, and Mrs. A. Woon, Mary street, recently visited Mr. Harvey N. Hagerman, East Side Beach, Bowmanville, " * bb Mr. and Mrs. C. Doorott, Mrs. O. Clements and son, Jack, and Mrs. W. Davis, all of Rochester, New York, were guests of Mr. J. C. Clemence, King Street East, yester- day. + + + Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Nassau Street, Mrs. Auld, Walter and Bobbie, Simcoe Street South, and Mrs. Roy Blair were recent visi- ors at the home of Mr. George Fawler, Cadmus. * + @ ._ At Mr. Spencer Burley's home, Newtonville, the following have been recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burley and Donald, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Trenouth and Mrs. Fair, Agnes street. Commuter Chic Beige Linen Jacket and Skirt, By GRACE THORNCLIFFE A frock that can ride the rails and look nice along city sidewalks too! That's what the fair commut- er is after these days. Here's the answer to a commut- er's prayer in the guise of a beige and linen bolero outfit. The jacket and skirt are of beige linen and ray- ton, with the rolled collar and in- | crusted yoke-belt of brown. The stripped cotton blouse is of beige and brown stripe with brown but- tons. Girls Raise $9.69 In Sale For Red Cross Jane Newell, aged 10, joined with June Terry, Barbara Coleman, and Marie Carter to present a bazaar at the Newell home, 72 Ritson Road South. The proceeds amounted to $9.69 from the sale of homemade candy, lemonade and other attrac- tions. The money is to be turned over to the work of the Oshawa Red Cross Society as the girls' bit in the war effort. A week ago the girls promoted a bingo party that netted almost a dollar for the cause. * + 9 Flying from the w.st, Mr. Leon- ard Corn, formerly of Oshawa, and now of General Motors, Regina, spent two wecks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Corn, Masson Lakes to the west. + + 2 W.A. PICNIC AT CEDAR BEACH The East group of the Centre Street United Church Woman's Association with their families en- joyed a picnic Wednesday at th cottage of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. De- Guerre, Cedar Beach. Bountifully laden tables were spread on the lawn. . After tea the group gathered around an open fire for the closing activities of the evening. + + + BOWLING CLUB ENTERTAINS Members of the lawn bowling clubs of Port Perry, Claremont, and Whitby were entertained at the lo- cal greens Thursday evening when twenty rinks participated. The winners of the prizes of war stamps were Mrs. Dobking. Claremont, Mrs. Leo Gray, Miss Jessie Pringle, Mrs. W. Langmaid, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Brock, Port Perry, Mr. J. H. Mc- Dairmid, Mr. McMillan, Mr. Ben Ward, Mr. W. Jackson, Mr. W. Goold, and Mr. Farr. +» > AT THE SEIGNIORY CLUB At the Seigniory Club Saturday members and friends enjoyed an old time barn dance in the boat house on Lake Commandant in the "back woods" north of the Club, and a junior sports gymkhana yes- terday. Last week-end there was a tennis tournament and during the Civic Holiday week-end, a popular Venetian Night has been planned which will this year take the form of a colourful outdoor bazaar on the stone-flagged, dining-room ter- race of the Log Chateau. * + # GOOD ATTENDANCE AT KING STREET W.A. PICNIC About thirty members and friends of Miss E. Wright's and Mrs. G. Wilson's group of the King Street United Church Woman's Associa- tion met last Wednesday afternoon at Lakeview Park for a picnic, After a splendid supper a number of games and contests were enjoyed. The winners were: word contest-- Mrs. G. Wilson; guessing candies in a jar---Mr. W. Grose; guessing rice in a jar--Mrs. W. Grose; spot con- test--Dorothy Maxwell; bean bag team race; button contest--Mrs, PF. Vice; ball throwing -- Geraldine Hogle; shoe kicking -- Muriel Wil- son; balloon blowing--Mrs. G. Alli- son. Buy fullers' earth at the drug- store and make a paste of it with some cleaning fluid. Spread this paste over grease spots on wall- paper and let it dry, then remove with a clean brush. Machine ofl spilled on paper, also grease spots over kitchen stove have been re- moved successfully by this method. TODAY'S MENU I i Street, returning by the Great AMONG THE By BETSY NEWMAN BOILED or broiled fish is more easily digested than fried, so is a good bet for summer weather. Today's Menu Boiled or Broiled Fish Drawn Butter Sauce Summer Squash Tomatoes and Cucumbers, Hot Blackberry Pudding Iced Coffee + * Summer Squash Summer squash is rot usually peeled unless the outer skin is very tough. It should be well scrubbed, cut in quarters, the seeds removed, and cut into thin slices or pieces. Cook in very little boiling, salted water, about 1 inch in depth. Cover and cook for five minutes, then un- cover and cook until squash fis tender. Sprinkle with salt, pour melted butter over it and serve very hot. If you wish to mash squash, better peel before cooking. + +. » Hot Blackberry Pudding 2 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons shortening, % cup berries and juice, Sift dry ingredients together. Work in shortening until mixture is granular. Add berries and juice and stir until berries are mixed through dough. Drop by spoonful In greased muffin pans. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) for 15 minutes. Serve hot with whipped cream or lemon sauce. sliced I Spy--- (By JANET GOFF) Women do learn from experience. Those who surmised that last Fall would never turn into Winter, were caught without their greatcoats in the worst of blizzards. Summer had few of those same fémales fooled. Knowing the heat waves were sure to come, they went right out in the chill of June and stocked up on cottons, linens and sheers. Clothes buying is always more or less of a gambling matter, but it's always better to be a nose ahead of the weather. The little silk suit you didn't buy because you feared you wouldn't get much 00d out of it comes In handy time and again. Pastel crepes trimmed in sequins are popular at New York night spots. Among those noted recently LATEST STYLES Two-plece dresses are very much in vogue this season! They're liked because they give a neat suit-effect, yet are so cool to wear. You'll want to make Pattern 4496 by Anne Adams in several versions, match- ing the two pieces or mixing them for versatility. The panelled lines are easy on the eye and easy on your needle, too. The skirt is nicely full, while *he top fits with mold- ing smoothness. For a knockabout dress, cut the sleeves short and have a moderately high , seglloped neck- line. If you need a more tailored, travel style, have long sleeves and add a prim pointed collar, becoming in eontrgst. A style that should head your "must have" list! Pattérn is available in junior miss sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. Size 13, blouse and skirt, takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric, and. Home May Come | ir % i Now in London, Queen Gerald Interest Moun fr | ° Atlantic with her son, Prince Alexander. King Zog was forced to flee with her newly-born son when Mussolini's hirelings walked into Albania unannounced. First Aid Classes Continue to America ine of Albania may sail across the The half-American Queen of ts as Legion | Over 200 attended the second ses- sion of first aid classes held Friday { evening in the Legion Hall, Centre | street, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Caneldian Legion. As far as could be ascer- tained every woman's organization of the city was represented. The auxiliary is especially pl d with the interest and response shown by the young women employed in the vitlous stores and offices of the city. Bandaging of various fractures and wounds was studied under the joint convenership of Mrs. A. Pat- ten and Mrs. T. Caldwell, with other instructors. The special types demonstrated were a sling for a broken zm, a bandage for a brok- en jaw, and a hand bandage. Dr. present as planned, but it is hoped that he will be there next Friday. Archer Brown was unable to be | | Physical training requested by the younger women begins tomor- row night at 9:00 &.m. in the Le- gion Hall. Sergeant McCann of the Ontario Regiment (Tank) fis coming to give the instructions. The auxiliary's regular meeting will be- gin at 7:30 in order to be able to give place to this class at 9:00 o'clock. Fire Chief W. R. Elliott and his men will have charge of next Fri- day's class. They will give practi- cal demonstrations in their particu- lar field of first aid, such as treat- ment of burns and artificial respira- tion as required in cases of near drowning, suffocation or persons overcome by gas. Dr. W. H. Stan- ley and his wife have already vol- unteered to assist in the teaching of the home nursing classes to commence as soon as wiese are fin- ished. at the St. Regis was a slim ice blue | | silk crepe worn by Mus. Harrison | | Williams. Silver sequins on the | bodice of her gown, and also stud- | ding its jacket. ... The same eve- ning Princess Hohenlohe-Schillings- | furst danced in a printed chiffon deep iris 'blue with large white flowers, matched in a mantle drap- ing her head and shoulders. Seen at an uptown cocktail bar-- | FPA. of "Information Please" wearing a lemon yellow wool tie | spotted with hounds. Boys Playing "Ghosts" | Frightened Women a number of "ghosts" in Norwood vestigation by Magistrate E. A. Gee in police court on Monday, when Mrs. Gerald Smith. Police charge that the youths as- sembled in the village cemetery about 11.0 p.m., and when the com- plainant and another woman were passing, one of them emerged, clad in a white sheet and mouthing un- earthly groans, to flit in front of them. The women were panic-stricken, | 82,000 pairs of socks were delivered Peterboro, July 22.--The pranks of | Cemetery will be the subject of in- | four young men will appest on a | charge of causing bodily harm to | 82,000 Pairs Socks Delivered in Week Ottawa, July 22. = More than | last week and production of textile and other mills manufacturing per- sonal equipment for the armed forces has been speeded up to keep pace with the expansion of the armed forces, Munitions Minister Howe announced tdday. Battle dress uniforms delivered lest week numbered 11,000. De- liveries to the air force included 4,000 serge jackets, 3,200 serge trousers, 5000 service shirts and 8,000 service trousers. Some of the other items of per- sonal equipment delivered during the week were: Blankets, 29,600; | beots, pairs, 6,000; braces, 18,000 | caps, 18,000; great coats, 7,100, and service shirts, 12,500. Production of boots is being stepped up shortly to 30,000 pairs per week, and serge battle dress may rewch this summer a produc- | tion of 20,000 suits a week. and a baby either fell from its mother's arms or wes toppled from its carriage, which was found broken. One of the women fell, suffering abrasions of both knees from the road surface. {4 (Wedding Ring Motif an Old F. avorite hi ; Household Arts by Alice ) Double Wedding Ring a favor- ite from earliest quilting days. It's economical, too, for to be effective, it calls for smal scraps of varied material, © Youll love making it! Pattern 6632 contains Block Chart; Brooks » Make 'i his Your # Gayest Scrap | Quilt | Double | Wedding J carefully drawn pattern pieces; color schemes; directions for quilt; yard- age chart; illustration of quilt. To obtain this peoitern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to the DOWLER--SEMPLE An interesting weading took place in Peterboro last Friday evening, when Miss Marion Wilson Semple of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Semple, of Saskatoon, Sas- katchewan, became the bride of Harry Dowler, of Peterboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dowler, of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Rev, J. H, Sutcliffe officiated. The bride was gowned in an af- ternoon dress of heaven blue with white accessories and wore a corsage of butterfly roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Betty O'Brian of Peterboro, who was at- tired in a street-length dress of old rose with which she wore white ac- cessories. Mr. Donald Cowan of Graven- hurst aitended the groom. Immediately following the cere- mony, the bride and groom left for a short trip, the bride travelling in an ensemble of navy and white. On their return they will reside at 593 George street, Peterboro. HOAG--POWELL A quiet wedding was solemnized in Whitby ez. 8:30 Saturday eve- ning when Bernice May, daughter of Mr. Milton Powell and the late Mrs. Powell of Whitby, was united in marriage to Frank Hoag, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag, Oshawa. Rev. A. M. Irwin, of the United Church, Whitby, performed the ceremony at his home. Attending the couple were the bride's sister, Miss Olive Powell, end the groom's cousin, Mr, Jack Cameron, Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag will re- side on Rossland road west. BENNET--SCOTT The home of Mr. and Mrs: Wil- llam Ness, 60 Warren &'.enue, was the scene of a lovely summer wed- ding on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Hannah (Nan) Barron Scott, of Selkirk, Scotland, became the bride of William Hislop Bennet, of Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs: George C. Bennet, of Gefla- shiels, Scotland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Selkirk, Scotland. Rev. George Telford of St. Andrew's Church, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by Mi. William Ness, was gowned in a street-length dres of dusky rose sheer and wore a white turban hat and white gccessories; her flowers were Talisman roses. Little Miss Natalie Ness was flower girl, her dress was an imported model of white sheer with rosebud trimming, and she carried an old-fashioned nosegay of summer flowers. Following the service, a reception was held, Mrs. Williem Ness receiv- ed the guests, wearing a dress of beige crepe with rust trimming and rust accessories. The house decora- tions were pink and white roses and carnations. Later the bride and groom left on a short trip, the bride travelling in a beige ensemble with meiching felt hat. On their return they will reside at the Gladstone Apart- ments, Gladstone ayenue. DOBNEY--MARTIN On Saturday, Rev. J. 8. I. Wil- son officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Jean Martin, deaghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johns- ton, to Frederick Dobney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick W. Dobney. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dobney left on a trip to Te- magami. Port Hope Carnival Aids Worthy Causes Port Hope, July 22 (Special)-- Joint street fair of the Rotary and Lions Clubs of Port Hope concluded a two-night stand last night, with a very large attendance. Proceeds are for crippled children and war work. The fair opened with a parade which was led by the Port Hope Band, Bowmanville snd district par- aded in costume. Winners for the best parade en- tries wea» Jack Elliot, Billy Sneyd, Adrian Paxton, Shirley Bradley, Elaine Lent and Peter Vivian. Spresd a little apple sauce or crushed pineapple over cooked sliced sweet potatoes placed in a shallow buttered casserole and bake them 15 minutes. This goes deliciously with hot or cold baked or boiled ham and ties up equally well with lamb or veal chops. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Steele, Drew Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Evelyn, to Norman Taylor, son of Mrs. H. Taylor and the late Mr. W. H. Tay- lor of Bowmanville. The marriage Oshawa Daily Times. a will take piace on August 37. by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. In this column today I have in mind especially the baby in con- gested city areas, the baby in rural places, and the baby who goes travelling, Just because hot weather may increase digestive disturbance and intestinal troubles in bables and young children, the mother can af- ford to take special precautions Especially in rural places, the baby's drinking water should be boiled. It won't hurt him if the water is not cold. Fruit and vegetables are safer when cooked, though cooking might destroy some of their vita- mins, Anyway, we can be sure the fruit and vegetables are well wash- ed; this also to remove poisons left by spraying. . > " Boil Baby's Milk In city or country, s safe way is to boil the baby's milk. H. Kent Tenney," Jr., M.D., associate Pro- fessor of Pediatrics, University of Wisconsin Medical Suhool, advises (in "Let's Talk About Your Baby"); "About continuing the use of boil- ed milk: I believe it is a good plan to keep it up until the baby is about two years old. It is more easily digested and much safer than raw milk. Pasteurization probably makes the milk perfectly safe but does not affect its digestibility. The fear of the constipating effect of boiled milk would not influence my opin- ion even if it were true. And any= how, a bit of constipation is a much safer thing to have around the house than a tendency to-diarrhea. "The very common use of boiled milk in the rteatment of diarrhea is for the purpose of preventing the entrance of tough curds into an already irritated bowel and not for any specific constipating ef- fect." Concerning diarrhea. ney says: "In line with this question of dietary restrictions, I want to say a few words about diarrhea, which, In spite of our efforts, is still a large contributor to infant mortal- ity and morbidity. As I have told you before, diarrhea is a very un- trustworthy neighbor to have around and the younger the child the more treacherous it is. In other words, the potential dangers of a diarrhea Dr. Ten- at one year are far greater than four yearr. Now, while there to dg is to replace the fluid th » many types and causes of d : and it is not worth while for you learn all gbout them, still there & some things you should know that if your child develops the ¢ dition you can make some die changes. Watch Diet "Regardless of the type of d rhea, it is wise to reduce to a min mum the fat, sugar, and rough in the diet. This can be readi done by using skimmed, thoroug! ly boiled milk, and omitting sug cereals, and vegetables. The d tion of a teaspoonful or so of u sweetened chocolate to the milk is frequently effective, as also the use of some of the prote powders such as Mead's Casec. "But the really important hin is being lost, by giving plenty water. I told you a few minut ago that when the baby had fev you could give him any Kind fruit' juice, but in the case of d rhea it is best to stick to water or very weak tea, as 1 are somewhat laxative. : 'If his diarrhea 'is complicated E vomiting, the necessity for fluids even greater. Here you must si with minute quantities, building u gradually as he demonstrates h ability to retain them. When comes to the treatment of the typ of vomiting that is not complies by diarrhea, the sysiem is much th same in regard to quantities, by here we use much sweetened 31 juice or at times just plain sugar. I wish every mother of an infanjik\ might have & copy of Dr, Tenney little book, Solving Parent Problems Q. Our two-year-old child h the annoying habit of bumping h head against the head of the bed My husband thinks she should spanked for it. A. My wife's husband agrees him. Be on hand always when sh is likely to engage in this head bumping. Then bare her and give her a few smacks. no exceptions. Head-bumping ang) crib-shaking are nuisances whiel can and ought to be corrected e Pain, intelligently applied, does th trick. DO 0 GUIDE NEWS LETTER FROM CAMP Cameron Lake, Fenelon Falls, July 20, 1940. Dear Parents: July 17 was a red letter day for the Girl Guides, when we all set out on our two weeks camping trip. It took two busses ana a seven- passenger car to take care of our dunnange and ourselves. Of course, to add to the enjoyment of the trip, we had a flat. We cheered our driver by singing for him while he changed the tire. In any case our cheerful noise made it impossible for us to hear any bad language he might be using while performing the operation. The weether was ideal and when we arrived on the camp site, we were met by a lot of very brown Guides, who were all prepared to leave for home, wishing, I am sure, that they were just n:- riving instead of departing. They had left everything in such goo. order, it took us & very short time to get settled in. Now we are all hard at work. Our great aim is to send every camper home second class achieve as much of our first cl work as possible. We have decided to have a cam gazette published twice a week, ™ editor is Dorcas Beaton, assisted b Edna Wall and Ruth Bowman. Th price is 25c a copy; this price is," course, to stop any possible s as the poor editor has no typ er. My big family are all well an happy. Look for- more news nex Friday. I may be able to persuad the editor of the Camp Gazette include a copy for your reading. Sincerely yours, Alma Hobbs, C.O. From Mrs. O. S. Hobbs, Div Commissioner. In cooking bacon the main to remember is not letting it reach a temperature which is too h When panbroiling bacon it be put in & cold pan and ple over a low heat. Turn frequenth and drain the excess fat from the pan so that the bottom of the pam is only well greased. When b 1 is light golden brown and evenly crisped it should be removed frot the pan, drained on absor paper, : shoulk Vi PRICES EFFECTIVE IN BOTH OSHAWA STORES UNTIL THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 25, 1940. SPECIAL--TENDER SPECIAL--WELL TRIMMED SPECIAL--LEAN BONELESS POT ROAST ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK » 30: » 16. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LTD. HEAD OFFICE -- TORONTO