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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1940 PAGE FIVE |» Social Things to Forget ff you see a tall fellow ahead of the crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale worth tell- ing aloud Would cause his proud head to in anguish be bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a ctkeleton hidden away In a closet and guarded and kept from the day -- In the dark--and whose showing; whose sudden display Would cause gri2f and sorrow and life-long dismay-- It's a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing- that darken the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile, or the least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy-- It's a pretty good plan to forget it. will 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. Miss E. Schofield is a guest at the Manoir Richelieu, Quebec. op % Miss Marjorie Knapp is visiting relatives in the Bobcaygeon district this week. * + * Mrs. B. Rahm, June and Bill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson at Burketon. LER Hon. Ernest Lapointe and Mrs. Lapointe, Ottawa, are at St. Pat- rick's, Quebec. LIE I Mrs. P. Moffatt and Mr. A. Mof- fatt visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. S. Moffatt, Burketon. LR IR Mrs. Lowell Thomas, New York, wife of the news commentator, is fn Victoria, B.C, at the Empress Hotel. * + * Mrs. L. Rahm has returned to her home in Oshawa taking her mother, Mrs. S. Hulbert, of Nestleton, with her to live. * + + Mr. and Mrs. L. Dean and Car- son, Dearborn Avenue, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean, Burketon. * + % Mrs. Ralph Schofield, Wood 8treet, is spending this week with her parents and sister at their home in Toronto. * Pb * Mrs. G. A. Wallace, Oshawa Boulevard, spent last week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mandar, Hamilton. * +» Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hayes of Windsor visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gregory, Bond Street East, over the week-end. * + Mrs. M. Gatchell, Ann and La- verne, Park Road South, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. L. Gatchell at Burketon not long ago. * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wark of De- troit, Michigan, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. S. W. Helmer, and Mr. Helmer, Mary Street, * + Mr. and Mrz. C. E. Dillon, Crystal Falls, are holidaying with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, and | family, Alexander Boulevard. LI J Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Margaret and Jean, and Miss Annie Sabat, Albert Street, left on Satur- day to spend 5 week at Lake Papi- aeau near Maynooth. bb Miss Alma Mitchell, Church Street, and Miss Marie Hartnett, also of Oshawa, visited recently with Misses Rowene Avery and Betty Moffatt at Burketon. * * Hon. Ariel Baird, lady-in-waiting fo HR.H. Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, had tea yesterday after- noon at the home of Miss Eldred Macdonald in Rosedale, dob Mr. H. House, Mr. and Mrs. J. Btredwick, Caroline and Jackie, Buen, Vista Street, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs, H. House, Burkzton. LAR SER 4 Mrs. W. J. Abernethy, Mr. Arthur Abernethy, and Miss Thelma Men- ties of Campbellford returned home today after spending the week-end "with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wellman, King Street West. we ap wd Major and Mrs. Heather of Kitch- ener are spending a week or two In Cobourg with Mrs. Donald Mac- donald, "Sunnyside" Miss Mabel Kerr is also spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Macdonald. ob » Lady Brinckman, who since her arrival frcm England has been with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Seutham in Ottawa, is now in Cal= gary, the guest of her brother, Mr. John D, Southam and Mrs. Sou- tham, LE I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shantz; Murray and Graham, King Street East, spent the past two weeks holidaying at Foote's Bay in Mus- koka, ' Mr, Shantz has returned Murray Bay, | ry home but Mrs. Shantz and the boys are continuing their vacation there. LIER IR Recent guests at Ward's Grove, Trent River, were: Mr, J. Langley, Burk Street, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Alex Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phoenix, Mr. A. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, Miss Dodd of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Niece, Shirley and Bill of Niles, Ohio, Mrs. Gardner and daughter Margaret of Peterborough. * +» AUGUST DANCE The regular monthly dance of the shawa Yacht Club was held in the club rooms at the lake Friday eve- ning. About forty couples were present, L AN SR BATHROOM SHOWER Mrs. Hayden Macdonald, Masson Street, entertained at a bathroom shower on Thursday night for Miss Amy Willes, bride of this month. A dolls' carriage, prettily decorated in pink and white, contained the many gifts, Contests were played, and lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs. Bill Burnett pouring tea. LTE FOR CO-WORKER Previous to her marriage on Sat- urday Mrs. Ronald Holbrook, then | Miss Trissie Groves, was honoured | at a miscellaneous. shower by her | fellow-workers, the girls of the | Schofield Woollen Mills. The event | was held last Thursday evening at | the home of Miss Laura Bell, Nas- | sau Street. The bride received many lovely gifts. * + BOWLING CLUB The "jitney" held last Thursday evening at the lawn bowling club, was smaller in attendance than usual owing to the large tourna- ment the previous day. Six rinks, however, were in play and the war stamps went to Mrs. C. J. Wilcox, Mrs. W. McMillan, Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Miss Mary Wales, Mr, A. J Parkhill, Dr. A. W. Harding, and Mr. Ed. Bradley. * + + HONOURED BY NEIGHBOURS About fifty neighbours and friends gathered Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Rowden on Gibbs Street to honour her daughter,' Mrs. Ray Kirby (Muriel Rowden) who was married recently. Gifts for the kitchen were presented "in decorated baskets accompanied by the best wishes of the group. Musical enter. tainment was provided by Jim San- derson and Owen. Gibbs with a piano and accordian. A tasty lunch | brought the evening to a close, + + + BY LOBLAW STAFF About 25 members and friends of | the Loblaw staff met at the home | of Mrs. J. D. Moore on Louisa | Street to honour Miss Maudie Kemp, a bride-elect of next month, | with a miscellaneous shower. Gifts | were presented in a bassinet decor. ated with pink and white. The eve- ning was spent in bingo and a drawing contest was won by Mrs. J. | McCartney. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess assisted by | her sister, Miss Sadie Local. A sing- | song brought the evening to a close. * + + DINNER AT QUEEN'S PARK His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- | ernor and Mrs. 'Albert Matthews | entertained at dinner on Saturday | evening in the Lieutenant-Gover- | nor's Suite, Queen's Park. in honor | of His Excellency the Governor- General and Her Royal Highness Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. | Included in their party were Sir | Shuldham Redfern, Hoh. Ariel Baird and Lieutenant D. Lantier, R.CN.VR. In attendance. were | Colonel Mackenzie and Captain Bruce W. Young, Covers were laid for thirty-seven. LIER I J ROYAL VISITOR National council headquarters In | Toronto of the Young Women's Christian Association was visited on Saturday afternoon by Her Royal Highness, Princess Alice. Her Royal Highness is a patroness of the asso- ciation and keenly interested in the work of the war service committee. She was actively associated with | the British Y.W.C.A. (which has taken full responsibility for all war | services to women in Britain), and discussed the work of the British association with the national execu. tive while there. * bb HISTORY TURNS TABLES The Duches of Kent as a little airl--Princess Marina--fled from Russia at the end of the last war when the Bolshevik revolution sent streams of refugees to France. She was given hospitality in the home of a wealthy Frenchwoman of noble family, a great friend of her mother, Recently the only son of this Frenchwoman was himself 5 ref- ugee from France. Immediately he arrived in England he received a | warm invitation from the Duchess | of Kent. History had turned the tables. LI J ENTERTAINMENTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Honouring Miss Amy Willes, whose marriage to Mr. John Moon. ey of Sudbury takes place Saturday, several have entertained at showers and presentations. Mrs. W. E, Steed and Miss Eileen Clark were co-hostesses for a miscellaneous shower at the former's home, Friends from Port Hope and Bewd- ley were present. Mrs. Hayden Macdonald gave a bathroom show- er. Miss Mabel Elliott entertained at a miscellaneous shower and af- ternoon tea. Another miscellaneous shower was held 'by Miss Sylvia Clark. Members of the purchasing department of General Motors pre- sented Miss Willes with a lovely tea wagon, ' ~ A | ies. Her corsage of gladioli tips was | ald Holbrook left on a trip to the | -costume was a heavenly blue rayon Weddings BRACEY--BOURNE In St. George's Chapel at three o'clock Saturday afternooh the wedding took place of Florence Muriel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bourne, Nassau street, and Albert Benjamin Bracey, Celina Street, son of Mrs. J. Alberts and the late Mr. C. Bracey. Gowned in ivory satin made on princess lines the bride was given in marriage by her father. Her long, flowing appliqued veil had a bow tied at the back of the neck in a lover's knot with hanging ribbons. Her pouquet was white gladioll touched with pink and tied with blue ribbon. Attending her was Miss Margaret Cowan dressed in turquoise blue. Turquoise blue rosettes fastened her flowered ban- deau. Her flowers were pink gladi- oli tied with white ribbon. Rev. D. M. Rose officiated, as- sisted at the organ by Mr. Leon Nash. Mr. Edward Bracey of Galt, brother of the groom, was best man, At the home of the bride's par- ents, Mrs. Bourne received in navy blue sheer with white accessories. Gladioli tips tied with pink ribbon formed her corsage. The groom's mother also received in a Monterey rose gown with matching accessor- tied with blue ribbon. Gladioli, pink and white streamers, and white bells decorated ihe home. When the hapny couple left for points north and west, the bride was wearing navy biue sheer with white accessories. They will reside at 103 Celina Street. HOLBROOK--GROVES Gowned in rich white satin Miss Trissie Groves was given in mar- riage by her father to Mr. Ronald Arthur Holbrook in a pretty cere- mony at Simcoe Street United Church at 2.30 p.m. Saturday. The bride's gown was styled with a closely fitted bustle effect. long, pointed sleeves, and a small train. | Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a headdress of lily-of-the-valley As her only ornament she wore a tring of pearls, the gift of the m, Roses and lily-of-the-valley fermed her houquet. The bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Marion (Madge) Groves, in turquoise made of style and mater- | ial similar to the bride's except for the short sleeves with which she wore white doeskin gloves. Her | heart-shaped gold locket was a gift | of the bride. She caried roses and | white larkspur. The parents of the bride are Mr and Mrs. J. Groves, Nassau Street, and the groom is the son of Mr. Arthur Holbrook, Burk Street, and the late Mrs. Holbrook. The ceremony was in charge of Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, BA. DD, and Mr. Leon Nash presi'ed at the or- gan, The best man was Mr. Ray=- mond Charles Holbrook of Oshawa, brother of the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, 151 Nassau | Street, where Mrs. Groves received 1 in navy sheer with white accessor= | ies. She also wore a corsage of roses | and white larkspur. The pink and | white ribbon decorations met in the centre of the room where they were | caught up with a large white bell. | Directly under the bell was the wedding cake which centred the | decorated table. Here a buffet sup- | per was served under the careful supervision of Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. F. Higginbottom, a friend of the bride's mother, and Mrs. B. Hol- brook, aunt of the groom, poured tea, Assisting with the serving were | Misses Audrey Holbrook, Medea Maidman, and Irene Rutherford. At 5:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs, Ron- Thousand Islands and Ottawa for | a few days. The bride's travelling with an interwoven stripe, It was finished with g dainty lace collar, bishop sleeves, and white accessor- ies. They plan to reside in Oshawa. HOBART--JOHNSON . Before a beautifully-decorated altar in St. Gregory's Church, Osh- awa, the wedding was solemnized on Saturday, August 24, of Margaret Ann (Peggy) Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, to John Thornton Hobart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Hobart, Ottawa. Rev. Father K. E. Morrow was celebrant at the mass and the or- ganist, Miss Margaret Muldoon, of Smiths Falls, cousin of the bride, rendered two beautiful solos, Schu- bert's "Ave Maria" at the offertory and "I Love You Truly" at the reception. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore white chiffon with long tulle veil and a nceklet of pearls and tur- quoise which the groom's mother had worn on her wedding day. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Four sisters attended the bride, Miss Jane Johnson, wearing a heav. enly blue gown, similar to the bride's, was maid of honour. Misses Frances and Ann Johnson, brides- maids, were gowned in pink and blue net, respectively, with match- ing flower hats. All carried gladioll arm bouquets in harmonizing tones. Little Clare Johnson was flower girl wearing yellow net, empire style with matching hat and car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet. Mr. Sydney Hobart of Ottawa at- tended his brother ana the ushers were Messrs. Ted and Don Johnson, brothers of the bride As the bride left the church the 8th Company of Girl Guides, of which the bride was captain, form- ed a guard ot honour. Following the ceremony a recep- tion wae held in the Gold and Blue and. Home 'Umh. . Pretty Good--What Do You Think' All jam sent to the Red Cross-Women's Institute jam centre in To- ronto, is examined before being packed for shipment overseas. Miss Georgina Grene, of the Women's Inst government, and Mrs. Allen Stevenson, supervisor of nutr of the Canadian Red Cross, are shown testing. pounds! Room of the Hotel Genosha. where the bride's mother, wearing char- treuse mousseline de sole embroid- | ered in mauve, received the guests. With her were Mrs. S.. Hobart, grandmother of the groom, in pow=- der blue crepe, and Miss K. Kelly his aunt, in navy and white. All wore corsages of roses and heather, The couple left for a honeymoon in Muskoka, the bride wearing a rose coat and dress with navy hat They will reside in Ottawa on their | return. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sydney Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. Math- ew Hobart, Miss Katherine Kelly, Mrs. P. Smith and Miss Margaret Lanthler of Ottawa: Dr and Mrs. R. E. Johnstown, Jamestown, N.Y.; Mrs. William R. Sloan, Rochester, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. MacDon- ald and James, Trenton; Mrs. John Muldoon and daughters, Margaret, Anna and Jane, Smiths' Falls; Mr. and Mrs. L. Truman, Mr. Alex. Wilson, Mr. R. E. Johnson, Toron- to, and Miss Thelma Arthur, Belle- ville, MOTHER GAVE LIFE FOR INFANT SON London.--A young mother gave her life to save her infant son dur. ing a German air raid on a South- eastern English village yesterday. When rescue workers dug their | way into the debris of their house hours after it had been demolished by a bomb, the mother was found crouched protectively over the boy. She died before reaching a hos- pital. The boy suffered only slight injuries. - If cigarets or tobacco in boxes or tins dry out before they can be used, saturate a small piece of blotting paper with glyc- erine and put it in the container.® The glycerine absorbs and retains moisture and the tobacco will stay fresh and moist Above itute branch of the provincial OUS. Servic ne 15 They have .d | HALF OF OBJECTIVE RAISED BY NURSES Ontario nurse to raise a war fu surgical units, is revorted by president Oversea tion and Fund Committee of its objective I are S rs Chairman of the More t war heen obtained, 1a8 Elegance At Home Greet the cool of the evening in a becoming, gracious hostess gown and make dinner by candlelight de- lightful. That's the best way to | dispel the bustle and grind of a busy day. Here's an advence autumn model fashioned of brown faille with a | bodice of velvet and faille in alter- nate squares. Classic revers above the slim bodice, which buttons | centre front. The full skirt has | gathers centre front and two paich pockets, "Two Smart Jackets in One Pattern ¥ PATTERN 6667 : Be in style -- this wrist or hip length jacket can complete your wardrobe. It's easy but effective knitting. Pattern 6667 contains in- structions for making jackets Household Arts hy Alice Brook. i Knitted 'Wrist or Hip Length =acket Practical in Every shown; illustrations of them and stitches; vhotograpn of pattern stiteh; material needed. To. obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The | leaf | WOMAN DRIVERS | Otto, Interests TODAY'S MENU STUFFING A TOMATO SALAD-- STUFFED tomato salad has many variations. You can use a stuffing of sea food or meat and make it the main dish of a luncheon or supper. Or you may stuff it with vegetables, as we do here, and serve it as a regular salad course, Broiled Hamburgers Boiled Potatoes Stuffed Tomato Salad Frosted Cookies Iced Tea Stuffed Tomato Salad Tomatoes 12 cup chopped cabbage Mayonaise or French Dressing 32 tsp. chopped onion 32 cup chopped celery Y2 green pepper, chopped Dip tomatoes in hot water for a few seconds, then plunge into cold water ad skin, Chill while you pre- pare the vegetables. Mix vegetables with dressing and stuff tomatoes which you have prepared by divid- ing each into 10 or 12 sections, cut- ting to within '4 inch from bottom of each. Pull sections gently apart and insert filling. Serve on lettuce with additional mayonaise. * Bb + Frosted Cookies Part ; eup shortenir.g cup sugar 2 e38s . vanilla ba Onions ng powder our Part IX gg white 1pped English walnuts ream shoriening and ei 1 eggs and van and baking powder two nine-incn co er with Part II, Beat egg white and vanilla. I and sprinkle 350 degrees about it in squares when C.N.L. Posters Attract Lyceum _lub Members To all members of the Lyceum 0 women's organiza- attend the Cana- xhibition, the fol ym the Toronto Ly= | be of interest: the Canadian nationale omen's organizations in an exhibit of ime effort in the g during the per- an National Ex- 23rd to Sept. Tth Club an gallery will be divided : t the organizations, each roup being divided. from the next up of flags on the wall and from wall to piliar. A 1g Canadian artists 1¢ posters. A guest ously placed will be re of the gallery where i 5 hoped all members of the various organizations will register," y a BX cord swung roup of you desig b 1 vill SERVE IN London. served in France, 26 women drivers of the Mechanized Transport Corps are sailing for South Africa to serve in Kenya as ambulance driv- ers for the British: Forces in East | Africa. Under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Juta, those chosen for the "real-man's" job include Penelope who was Miss Juta's com- panion when she escaped after be- ing made prisoner by the Germans in Prance; Sheila Angus and Nancy | Heard, two M.T.C. drivers who sav- ed a batch of the R.AF. wounded by driving them from Orleans to the port from which they were tak- en to England; Ronnie Monohan, who has had front-line service with another unit in France and several members of the Anglo-French Am- bulance Corps. Miss Juta, a tall, dark-haired woman with fine features, has flown over and traveled in East Africa and has done some big game hunting. Between riding, hunting, writing and numerous other jobs, she always managed to squeeze in some golf. She is a former wom- en's champion of South Africa. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 80c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. Oshawa Dally Times, . wen! ASC CE TC CO Woman's Page EDITOR Wanted for Oshawa Daily Times. Good literary ability and wide local acquaintance essential. Please apply by letter only stating qualifications and refer- ences, Address "Editor, Times", and mark envelope "Application". LLL LLL LE SO OO TE J OY KENYA Many of them wearing | the same 'uniforms in which they | ee Parent Problem 39 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. In case your child is old enough to enter kindergarten or first grade, is he physically, socially and emo- tionally prepared? Have you had your family doctor carefully look him over? If not, please do so at once. The ordeal ahead of him at school is not easy and you certainly do not want him to have any physical handicaps which can be removed or prevented. Has he been vaccinated against smallpox and immunized against diphtheria? Why neglect these matters when so much is at stake/ Have his eyes, ears, nose, throat been examined? Your family phy- sician will know if he needs a spe- cialist and should be able to rec- ommend a good one. And be sure a dentist has examined his teeth and taken care of them. There Are Free Clinics If you cannot afford to pay a doctor, go to a public health centre in your city or county seat and ask for free service. Many parents who do not look after such matters, easily could afford the cost. If it is a choice between going without pleasure rides in your car, buying a new hat, suit, coat, or furniture and having proper medical or den- tal care for your child or yourself, have the medical and dental care by all means. Has your child been learning. to get along happily with other chil- dren his own age, settling his own fights and quarrels? If not, do your best to let him learn to manage himself at play and enjoy fun with other children, Can he get along without you for several hours at a stretch, even over a night or week-end? Now's the time to train him in these di- sections, if he is too much a mam- ma"s child, Nothing can make his early days at school harder than to be strangled by his mother's apron strings. Fear of Teacher Does he look hopefully forward to the first day at school? Some playmates may have taken delight in picturing his teacher as an orge and arousing fears in him of school bullies. Discovering this, you should be able to reassure your child and induce other children to assist you in doing so. Some par- ents, alas! will be so foolish and cruel as to "warn" him of the | teacher who "will make him mind." That child who has learned at home to manage himeslf, look after himself, and to get along happily with other children his own age has a favorable preparation for entering school. And don't over- look the health of the older chil- dren. 'Perhaps they should be ex- child, the more likely he is to die from these children's diseases, or to be left with a crippled heart, infected ears or throat or other physical handicaps. The r you can keep your child from cons tracting any of the children's diseases, the surer he is to keep alive and have sound health; the surer, indeed, he is to escape these diseases entirely. One more thing that mother seemed not to know, that a child may have any or all the children's diseases more than once. Essex County Council in England will open all meetings with prayer, AMONG THE LATEST STYLES amined by your doctor or dentist before school begins. You may réceive a chart of de- sirable hours of sleep for the child at various ages by writing me at 235 E. 45th St, New York City, and enclosing a self-addressed en- velope with a three-cent stamp on it. In like manner you may receive a chart showing how many words in the average child covabulary at various age levels. Solving Parents Problems Q. What do you thing of the mother who deliberately exposes her child three years old to measles, chicken pox, or whooping cough, so he will get over them early and be done with them, believing | that the older the child when he gets such diseases the harder they go with him? A. One should not think unkind- ly of such a mother; one should be sorry for her and her little chil- dren. There are such notions as hers abroad, but these. notions are entirely wrong. The younger the | | You'll wear this neat-as-a-pin frock from dawn to dark for 'round the house days. Anne Adams has planned every feature of Pattern 4489 for becoming effect and for speedy stitching via the Sewing Ine structor. The button-front makes smart, slenderizing line , . . lets you in and out quickly . . . and helps adjust the frock to your size. Panels to the front and back of the skirt seem to diminish your width and add to your height. Both the wide cuffs on the short sieeve style and the attractively shaped collar rg be edged with ric-rac or made in fresh contrast. Novel triangular pockets (not pictured) are optional, Pattern 4480 is avallsbDle In misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 38 takes 4 5-8 yards of 35 inch fabric and 2% yards ric-rac. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times, THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE IN BOTH OSHAWA STORES UNTIL THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th. SPECIAL--FRESH LEAN MINCED BEEF :135- SPECIAL--WELL TRIMMED PRIME BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK » 3(- LOBLAW'S GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE -- TO! SPECIAL--Prime Beef, Lean i BONELESS POT Roast 16 RONTO