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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1940 PAGE FIVE Street, were visiting Mrs. T. at Coldwater, * oo Miss Dorothy Morris, Colborne Street, is spending her vacation with relatives in Ottawa. * > @ Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hunter and daughter, Mary, of Brown's Cor- ners visited in town recently. * * Miss Jane Murdoch, Warren Avenue, has returned home after visiting friends at Coboconk. * +e Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson, Mr. Har- old Wilson, and Mrs. W. Rahme, June and Billie visited Mr. A. Wilson at Burketon not long ago. * + 9 Elwood and Gordon Pearson spent a few days last week with Billy and Harold Cook, Alice street. * + * Mr. and Mrs. G. Denny, Ritson road north, visited recently at the biome of Mr. Wesley Oke, Enniskil- * + 9» Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vivian, Max- ine and Marjorie, North Oshawa, visited at Mr. D. Gatchell's, Burke- ton. . * + # Mrs. G. Aitchison and daughter, Dorothy, spent Friday with Mrs. Howard Pearson, Montrave ave- nue. +> + 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clemence and daughter, Mildred, King street east, spent last week in Montreal and Ottawa. * + Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller and family, King Street East, are spend- ing a week at their cottage near Minden. +» * + . Miss Nellle Shutka was at her home at Starkville recently. Miss Sophie Shutka 1s holidaying in Oshawa. * + 9 Mr. Merritt Lloyd, Drew Street, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Ross Dafoe, 6th Sidney near Belleville, * oo Mr. K. M. Hutchison, Bucking- ham Avenue, has been holidaying at Buck's Orchard Beach Hotel, Port Dover. *» 4 Oo Mr. Hayward Murdoch and Mr. Lloyd 8hort, Warren Avenue, spent a week recently at Deer Lodge near Haliburton. > * » Mr. and Mrs. I. Travell, Beth and Bruce, Monk street, were re- cent guests of Mr. E. C. Ashton at Enniskillen. * + + Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns and daughter, Tylor crescent, were re- _ cent guests of Mrs. James Burns "at Hampton. * 4 9» Mies Marguerite Taft, Simcoe Street North, spent the holiday week-end as guest of her sister at Campbeliford. + Mr. Vincent Craddock, Kings- dale. Avenue, returned home after spending a few days visiting rela- tives at Feaserton. $$ + & - John Wilson returned to his home at Oshawa after spending the past month with his uncle, Mr, Wilfred Wilson, at Woodham. $$ + % Miss Anne Houlding, Montrave avenue, is holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Houlding, Celina street. 4 * 4 Mrs. Ross Hartley and Mrs. K. 8. Johnston, Seeley Bay, motored to Oshawa and Toronto to spend a few days with relatives. * % 9 Miss Betty Lothian, Simcoe Street North, spent the week-end .and holiday at Kawartha Christian Conference -Camp near Lakefield. RIE BK Miss Florence Smith, Oak Street, and Miss Edna Baxter, King Street West, spent the holiday week-end with friends in Cobourg. * * Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall, Oshawa, Miss M. Mackinnon and Mr. G. Mackinnon, Toronto, are staying at Cherry's Cottage, East Side Beach, Bowmanville. » » Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwin, Mr, and Mrs. Milfred Sherwin and Anna Marie, Orono, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Redpath, Simcoe Street North. > * % Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Pascoe are home after a motor trip to Smith Falls and Ottawa, return- ing by Prescott and Gananoque. LAE JR Mr. Frank T, Mathison, post- master, and Mrs, Mathison, Dear- born Street, are home after spend- ing three weeks' holidays at Silver Birches, Manitoulin Island. 1 + 4 Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. H. Jobb and daughter, Brock Street east, spent the holiday at the summer home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jobb, at Bala. > % % Messrs. Clarence, Norm, and Har- old Avery, Mr, and Mrs, R. Wilson, of Oshawa, and other friends who are guests of Mr, J. Avery, Burk- ec ------------------------------"-------------------------------- Lovely Church Weddi This charming group shows the principals in the Dearborn-Goldsmith wedding held last Saturday at Centre Street United Church. Seated is the bride, Miss Evelyn Goldsmith, and behind her stands the groom, Mr. C. W. Dearborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dearborn, Bloor street west. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith, Thorn- ton's Corners. At the left is the grcomsman, Mr, William Dearborn. Miss Olive Goldsmith, sister of the bride, is the bridesmaid, and a younger sister, little Mary Goldsmith, the sweet flower girl. The young couple will reside at 137 Gibbons street. fi a eton, were holidaying with Mrs. E. | Graham at Musselman's Lake. * ob + Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinstry visited | with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marlow, Nestleton. * + + Mrs. J. A. Parks, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. Forbes, and songChristopher, returned home to Thornbury, after an extended visit in Oshawa and: Toronto. * + + Among the recent guests at Deer Lodge, Haliburton, were Miss Zella Wesson, Brock Street West; Miss Lillian Koren, Eulalic Avenue, and Miss Eva Crawford, Jarvis Street. < * @ Miss Betty lou Reeves of Osha- wa was guest at a shower lasi week held at Picton in honour of Mrs. | John Tulloch, a recent bride. Mrs. | A. O. McGinnis was hostess for the event. * + % Miss Gladys Page, of the Oshawa General Hospital staff, Miss Clara | Page, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. | S. Hancock, Rochester, N.Y. re-| cently visited Mrs. E. Page at En- niskillen. * + » Mr. and - Mrs. Fred Spencer, Bruce Street, Mrs. Annie Thrasher, Burk Street, and Mr. W. Caverly, Bruce Street, were Monday guests of Mrs. Fargey and Miss O. Gilles- pie, Plainfield, Ont. : * + $ Mr. and Mrs, A. Moffatt and Marilyn, Simcoe street north, Mr. and Mrs. P. Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. | W. Alexander and Billy, Beatrice street, were among recent guests of Mr. 8S. Moffatt, Burketon. Bb Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gibson and daughter, Joan and Mrs. Thomas W. Goldsmith, Clarksburg, attended the wedding of Miss Evelyn Gold- smith, Gib street, in Centre Street Uni Church on Saturday. * + * Mr. Archie Orton, Ritson road north, was g visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dunlop at Car- ley. Mrs. Orton gnd children re- turned home with him after gpend- ing three weeks with Mrs. Dunlop. * + + Mr, and Mrs. George Ollsen and daughter, Shirley, and Shirley's friend, Mary Sheltrow, all of Lon- don, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Krantz, Brock Street East. Mr. Leo Krantz returned with them for a short visit. * + @ Mrs. Noble Robinson and daugh- ter, Barbara Jean, Hamilton, last week visited Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. W. J. Bickle, and Mr. Bickle, 151 Colborne Street East. Mrs, Bickle's mother, Mrs. Emma Aldred of Lindsay, is staying with her daughter for some time. % » MUSIC AT WEDDING Miss "Peggy" McNab, sister of the groom, sang the lovely solo, "All | Joy Be Thine" by Sanderson at the McNab-Jude wedding at St. An- drew's United Church on Saturday. Mr. C. J. W, Taylor, Centre street, presided at the organ. * % CONTRACTOR DIES William Clyde who had been en- gaged in building and contracting in Oshawa for ten years passed away in the Toronto General Hos- pital last month. Born in Green- bank 74 years ago, Mr. Clyde spent his years of retirement in that dis- trict. > b+» TO OPEN EXHIBITION The Governor-General of Can- ada, the Earl of Athlone, has grac- fously consented to open the Cana- dian National Exhibition, Toronto, on August 23. Accompanying his Excellency to Toronto will be HR.H. the Princess Alice and their daugh- ter, Lady May Abel-Smith who is | many of whom ar | wandered among the group, stop- -|ped here and there to chat with fhe poilus in French. their guest at Rideau Hall, QUEEN VISITS FRENCH WOUNDED Cries reminiscent of the royal visit to Quebec echoed through a I tary encamoment today as the Queen strolled through uneven rews of French soldiers and sailors, recovering from wounds, Nearly 2,000 men, many of them dressed in convalescent blue, cried "Vive la Reine" as the Queen * + + | SYMPATHY EXTENDED The sympathy of the many friends of Mrs. Horace Porter, 348 Arthur street, and Miss Hilda Bedford, for- mer school teacher of Oshawa, goes out to them in the death of their mother, Phoebe M. Moore, widow of the late Rev. A. Bedford, who pased away suddenly last evening at her home, 87 Emerson avenue, Toronto. Other members of the family who survive include a daughter, Marjorie, and a son, Morely, both of Toronto. + + SEVENTY YEARS MARRIED Parents of Mrs. Luther Leavitt, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Courtland E. Fralick of Picton, recently complet- ed seventy.years of happy married life. Both are spry and in fairly good health." Mr. Fralick cares for his own garden although this year he had someone else plant it for him. They have spent the greater | part of their lives in Prince Edward County. Last winter Mrs. Leavitt stayed with them. They have four daughters and several grandchild- ren. * * * MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER : FOR SATURDAY BRIDE A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Hewett, 247 John street last Thursday eve- ning in honor of Miss Katharine | Lack, a bride of Saturday. The evening was spent in playing games. Little Misses Phyllis Hewett and Rosemary Lack carried in the many useful gifts in a large beauti- fully decorated basket. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. * + 4 HOME FROM SCOTLAND Mr. Jim Chappell arrived home from Dumfernline, Scotland, on Saturday. With him came Mr. Tom. my Durling, originally of North Battlefield, Saskatchewan. / Mr. Durling will stay with his friend here. Both are well-known hockey players and while in Scotland and England they have played many a fine game. They worked as well, making g busy life, but they liked it. They have been abseht from Canada several years. The trip over was very quiet and uneventful. Mr. Chappell is the son of Mrs. E, Chap. pell and brother of Miss Bessie Chappell, Edward Apartments, Quebec Street. * + & TRIP CELEBRATES AGED MINISTER'S BIRTHDAY Mr. Reginald Geen, organist and choir director of Simcoe street Un- ited Church, recently gave his ven- erable father, Rev. A. L. Geen of Belleville, a trip to Toronto, on the occasion of his 91st birthday. Mr. Geen, Sr., still goes down to his work every afternoon although late- ly his health has not been quite as good as usual. He was born in Bel- leville, and has lived there practi- cally all his life, © Well-known in fraternal circles, he has held high offices in several foslaties, and to- day is the oldest living member of Eureka Lodge, No. 283, AF. & AM, and of the Sons of England branch as well. Mr. Geen is a well-known and popular figure among minis- terial and other ciicles of the city and district. He if mentally alert and takes a great interest yet in the things that he loved and worked for during a long and useful life. [ : DEAN - GRAY A quiet marriage was solemnized in Simcoe Street United Church last evening when Lulu Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray, of Delora, Ont. became the bride of Eric Whitfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. H. Dean of Thorn- ton's Corners. The ceremony was' performed by Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson in the presence of immediate friends. The happy couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Matthew N. Jackson, Gliddon avenue. They will reside in Oshawa. HEATH - LACK A pretty wedding was solemnized last Saturday in St. George's Chapel at 3 o'clock, the Rev. D. M. Rose officiating. Mabel Katharine, elder daughter of Mr. William George Lack, Elm Grove Avenue, and the late Mrs. Lack, was united in mar- riage to Charles Neal Heath, Gibbs street, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Heath. The bride wore a street-length dress of mist blue crepe with white accessories and a corsage of Briar- cliff roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bernice Lack, who wore printed crepe also with white accessories with a corsage of Premier roses. Mr. Donald 8. Smith, Alice street, was groomsman. PIPE---SMITH A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized by Rev. Dr. F. H. Russell, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, ¥Sudbury, when their daugh. ter, Marion Rose, became the bride of Cecil Harold Pipe, son of Mr. and'Mrs. W. C. Pipe, Tweed. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an afternoon dress of imported dove rose and a cor- sage of Talisman roses. The brides- maid, Miss Ruby Pipe, sister of the groom, attended in turquoise | blue sheer with a corsage of rubum lilies, The wedding music was played by Miss Helen Sanders. Mr. W. O. Smith, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Following .the ceremony a Trecep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, 40 St. Brandon Street. The bride's mother received in navy blue sheer with corsage of red roses, assisted by Mrs. Elwood Gordon, Brockville. The happy -couple left honeymoon to Muskoka and eastern points, the bride travelling in cocoa brown tailored suit with beige ac- cessories. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Church Street, Oshawa, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gordon, Brockville; Mr. and Mrs. Calvart, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Brampton. . For France Let us speak softly of our sister, France, Stabbed and betrayed and fallen by the way. What agony is hers! chance. Saw reptiles creep which shunne# the light of day. Btunned and bewildered, yet she wil larise-- Strike, sword of Bayard! Horn of Roland, sound! She will shake of fthe dust, with flashing eyes Confront the beast and fell him to the ground . . . Return, Saint Louis! Lead a new crusade Against foes more pagan than the foes of old. Uplift the cross--and view dispersed, dismayed, y The powers of darkness, in this hour grown bold. Vive Le Belle France; sweet enemy," Whose blood and anguish, taught men to be free. --Florence Westacott, U. and I. Bitter mis- once "our for a | Pretty Saturday Bride Miss Violet Jude on Saturday became the bride of Mr. Ian McNab | at a lovely wedding in St. Andrew's United Church. She is the daughter TODAY'S MENU Wite Prese jes. 7-18 A - In making iced tea never put ice cubes' in hot tea; pour the hot tea over the ice SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10¢a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. of Mr. and Mrs, S. Jude, Alice Street, and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. John McNab, Golf Street. After a trip to Northern Ontario the couple will make their home at 218 Arthur street. rv tric beater. Fold in flour in 3 or 4 portions, then add hot milk slowly and almond extract. Beat well for 3 minutes. Grease 2 9-inch layer cake pans, line with wax paper, By BETSY NEWMAN pour batter in and bake at 350° F. Do you ever feel a deep yearning | for 30 finutes. Cool cakes in pan for a real home-made cake, with | for about 3 minutes, then turn out gooey frosting? I do, and I am giv- onto wire cake racks, remove paper ing you the recipe for one that | and cool. should satisfy your yearning. It | Put layers together and frost with seems to take a lot of beating, 1|7-minute frosting, then sprinkle know, but the results justify the | sides and top generously with the effort. If you have an electric mix- | following mixture: er, so much the better, 1 cup shredded coconut, Lamb Chops Juice 1 medium orange, Tomato and Cucumbers au Gratin Rind of orange, grated, Beet Salad 2 tablespoons sugar. Tea Rose Cake Iced Tea Combine ingredients and let Tomalloes and Cucumbers stand. while cake is being baked. au Gratin | Sprinkle on cake before jcing hard- Tomatoes, sliced, [= Sliced cucumbers, Salt, Pepper, Bread crumbs, Grated cheese, Butter. Arrange a layer of sliced toma. toes in a greased baking dish: Cover | with sliced cucumber, sprinkle with salt, pepper, a bit of minced onion, bread crumbs and grated cheese, dot over with butter, Add another layer of tomatoes, cucumbersfonions, bread crumbs and grated cheese. | |g Add a small amount of water to moisten. Bake in a moderately hot oven, 375° F. until vegetables are tender, about 30 minutes. - Tea Rose Cake 2 cups cake flour, 2 teaspoon baking powder, 1, teaspoon salt, 2 cups sugar, 4 eggs, 1 cup milk, scalded, 3 teaspoon almond extract. Sift together flour, baking pow- der and salt. Put sugar in mixing bowl, add unbeaten eggs and beat for 12 minutes with rotary or elec- ! Jiffy Crochet Exclusive Shawl PATTERN 6763 Crocheted shawls are in the fore again, This one, made of an easy medallion repeated, has style and works up quickly in Shetland Floss, Pattern 6763 contains instructions ENGAGEMENTS Mre. T. W. Fitches, of Oshawa, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Florence, to Mr. Richard A. Donald, only son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Donald, Osha- wa. The marriage will take place quietly August 31. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith, Oshawa, R.R. 3, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ruby Maude, to Elmer Alfred, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawes, Whitby. The marriage will take place quietly the latter part of August. MARRIAGE Mrs. G. E, Snowball announces the marriage of her eldest daughter, Elma E. Ross to Mr Melyern Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worsley, Cedardale, on Friday evening, July 26. 4 { Use the absolutely pure, trust-worthy tint that enjoys 40 years' reputation. Non- sticky, permanent and washable. One liquid «+ 6 natural shades, See medical certificate enclosed. Trial Size 35¢.--Other Sines 65¢, $1.25, $1.75 At all Drug and De pariment Slores SHRADEINE for making shawl; illustrations of it and stitches; photograph of medal- lion; materials needed. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times tO obtain this Pattern. a -- ! | crm mars | Parent Problem foe CARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. I Many a tot who will enter school for the first time next September is tied tightly to his mother's apron strings. He will face a vast deal of sorrow and his mother and teach- er no end of worry if these strings are not untied or cut before the first day of school. Between now and then is the time for this wearing process. Done with thoughtfulness and skill, it can be accomplished without very much pain to the child and his mother. 8he should aim to make herself less necessary to the child. She should do less and less in his care and the father or other adults should do relatively more, The child should learn to do more for himself. Let the mother leave him more often, first for short periods, then for longer and longer ones. She should spend an occasional night, later week-ends away from him. In the meanwhile the child should spend more and more time with other children of his age. Sunday school attendance should prove very helpful, as he will meet other children there. This social experi- ence is most essential for his prep- aration to get on happily when he enters school next fall. In the mother's letter printed be- low we see what can, with proper procedure, be prevented. My ad- vice to her on correcting this prob- lem was essentially the same as that which I have suggested for prevention. But I know the cor- rection will have to be slow and costly. "An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure." "Dear Dr. Myers: I have a boy six years of age, an only child. When I started him to kindergarten he was 80 attached to me that it took three days to get him started, he would get so nervous and upset that | | he would become ill. "After he got started he liked it | | so well that he wouldn't miss a | day, but I had to take him and he would not go in unless the teacher was in her room, and I would have to stay with him, Soon as he saw the teacher he walked right in, Now he is in the first grade and he likes it very much. He was taken ill with scarlet fever and was home six weeks. Couldn't wait until he got back to school. Now my prob. lem is this. I dress him for school and he won't go with the other chil- dren. TI must take him. "He knows the children well he- cause he plays with them all the | time. He's very bright and active and is doing fairly well at school. Now these past three weeks he has | been a problem. T take him: to school. Soon as we get there he finds excuses such as, 'T don't want to go In myself, T will wait for one | of the boys in my room. . .. "I could see that he looked so nervous and upset but I walked right out and came home. He will come home for lunch just as hap- py as can be and then maybe do the same thing after lunch. Monday afternoon he followed me home from school, so I sent him to bed all afternoon. At three the chil- dren came home from school and he wanted to go out and play, but I kept him in. He promised faithe fully he would never do it again. "But this morning it's the same old story, I have asked him over and over again, 'Why do you act that way? You are not a baby. He says, 'I don't know why I do it. Please help me, A self-addressed stamped envelope is enclosed. "The Happy Playmate" is one of a series of 15 pamphlets I have written on the baby and young child. A folder giving the title of all these pamphlets together with information about how to secure them may be had by writing me at 285 E. 45th St., New York City, N. Y., enclosing g self ene velope with a three-cent stamp on it. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES L} Pattern 4508 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size, 16 dress takes 27% yards 89 inch, fabric. L) To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. . alll. Delicious and Refreshing PAUSE THAT Authorized Bottler of "Coca-Cola" HAMBLY'S OSHAWA : - Coca-Cola" with food is a taste experience mils lions welcome: A natural partner of good things to eat, "Coca-Cola sends you back to work with that feeling of complete refreshment. REFRESHES CARBONATED' BEVERAGES PHONE 755 214