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PAGE FIVE | --_-- HE CHURCH AND THE ORGAN The Church is like an organ great, Each member is a key. nd yet, if some are not in tune, What discord there will be. Some sharp, some flat, some out of pitch, . Each member still a key; But oh! the jangled, rasping notes In place of melody. Blest Holy Spirit, take our lives, -Bach member tune to key; ord bend our wills, till from the pain Thou'lt perfect harmony, e Church is like an organ great, Each member then a key; Whe: artist blends so rich a chord? God plays the symphony. Some music captivates the soul, Each member so in key, hat hardened, sinful hearts will melt And yield their lives to Thee. --Fred Jackson. 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" Ll Please 35, or, after busivess hours, 1264, Miss June Fetterly, Elgin street east, visited Miss June Fawthrop, Cornwall, last week. : * bb Mr. and Mrs. W. Brownlee and Dr. H. E. W. Brownlee, Golf street, and Miss S. Edwards, Rowe street, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie of Mon- treal are holidaying at Victoria Harbour. * > * Mrs. Fred. Taillon and daughters, Miss Leona Taillon and Miss Ursu- la Taillon, Cornwall, motored to Oshawa Sunday to spend the week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Walter Hancock, St. Julien street, a sister of Mrs. Taillon, and son, Brian Hancock, who had been héte for two weeks. Mr. Hancock &lso spent a portion of his vacation in Cornwall. Mr. Taillon will go to Oshawa for the week-end and return with Mrs. Taillon and daughters, + SHOWER AND BRIDGE Mrs. M. Fletcher and Mrs. M. Wellman entertained at a miscel- laneous shower and bridge at their home on Masson-street last evening in honour of Miss Bernice Germond, a bride-elect of September. Miss Germond received many lovely gifts and the bridge prize went to Mrs. Frank Germond. * + CUP AND SAUCER SHOWER At a cup and saucer shower last Mondsy evening Mrs. Walter John- son, Wood street, entertained a few friends of Miss Ella Cowie who to- day became the bride of Spr. Ivan C. Day of the R.C.E. Pink and white decorations and a gay umbrella add- ed to the occasion. A bride's book was presented to the guest of honor, and a game played called "Advice to the Bride." Lunch brought the even- ing to a close. + 4 BY LOBLAW STAFF About 25 members and friends of the Loblaw staff met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Morrison on Louisa street to honor Miss Maudie Kemp, a bride-elect of next month, with a miscellaneous shower. Gifts were presented in a bassinet decorated with pink and white. The evening was spent in bingo and a drawing contest was won by Mrs. J. McCart- ney. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Sadie Local. A sing-song brought the evening to a close. * + » PRINCESS JULIANA AT CNE. Princess Juliana of the Nether- lands, at the C.N.E. today, visited the Canadian Homes Beautiful exhibit. She was received by Mrs. John Millar, Mrs. E, 8. Duggan and Mrs. H, M. Aitken. After touring the homes she had coffee and took a short rest in the Georgian House, which was reserved for her. Mrs. S. A. Thompson and Mrs, G. M. Turner of Municipal Chapter, 1.0. D.E, were in charge of the exhibit. Hostesses were members of the Margaret Carman Chapter and of the Lord Eglinton Chapter. . * + % HONORING TODAY'S BRIDE In honor of Miss Ella Cowie whose marriage took place this afternoon at three o'clock, Miss Jean Elliott entertained twelve friends at her home on Alexandra street Thursday 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. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephenson Wish to announce the meuriage of their second daughter, Aldine Leona, to Stanley Keith Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Barber, Port Hope. The marriage ceremony was performed ky Re. C. M. Curtis of Hope United Church, Toronto, July 11, 1940, night. A shower of miscellaneous gifts was attached to ribbons issuing from @ decorated sprinkling can in the living room. The whole display was carried out in pink and white with streamers, bows, and table de- corations. The guest of honor was presented with a letter from each girl present, one to be opened each month of the year. Each girl also made a page ior the bride's book and autographed it. The hostess served a dainty lunch. * bP DUTCH BOY BLUE Dutch Boy blue and white formed the colour scheme of a shower held last night in honour of Miss Amy Willes. The twelve girl friends presented the bride-elect with a breakfast set of Dutch Boy blue dishes to match her kitchen. The event took place at the home of Miss Marie Smith on Lake Shore road. She was assisted by her sis- ter, Mrs. J. C. Neal, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. R. B. Smith. Games testing the skill and knowledge of the girls were played and prizes presented to the winners. After a very pleasant evening the hostesses served a tasty lunch. Following her marriage on Saturday Miss Willes plans to make her home in Sud- bury. LEE TE SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY At the home of Mrs. Carman Lott, Dearborn avenue, members of the Christ Church Guild sur- prised their treasurer, Mrs. Long at a farewell party. Mrs. Long who lives on McGregor street is leaving shortly to make her home in Peterborough. To the guest of bonour seated in the centre of the room Miss Irene Pawson read an address, and Mrs. J. Turnbull pre- sented her with a parting gift. The programme of games was in charge of Mrs. E. Coombs. Guessing con- tests and other games were won by Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. Crossly, Mrs. D. Knowler, Mrs. I. O. Stringer, and Mrs, M. Wilcox. Refreshments were served at the close of the very enjoyable evening. Miss Dorothy Beamer has consented to take over the treasurer's. work to finish 'the season. * + » MRS. R. S. McLAUGHLIN PRESIDUES AT TEA Receiving the guests at the en- joyable tea yesterday afternoon in the Women's Building at the Exhi- bition were Mrs. John Millar, Mrs. J. A. Scythes, Mrs. John Westren and Mrs. J. Ross Robertson. They were assisted by Mrs. R. C. Berkin- shaw and Mss. F. M. Johnston and presiding &f the flower-centred tea table were Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. H. D, Warren and Mrs. W. C. Coulter. Among those present were Mrs. F. Stocker, Mrs. R. V. Millar, Mrs. Her- bert Nussbaum, Mrs. H. G. Keen, Mrs. H. P. Charters, Mrs. W,. R. Patterson, Miss Helen Patterson, Mrs. C. E. Fowlston, Mrs. W. G. Squire, Mrs. B. Wrathall, Mrs. H. E. Millar, Mrs. F. Mitchall, Mrs. J. Greuber, Miss F. Robertson, Mrs. Albert Rogers, Mrs. N. A. McMurray, Mrs. W. J. McMurray, Mrs. T. H. Hzncock, Mrs. D. C Carlisle, Miss M. Baldwin, Mrs. William Radcliffe, Mrs. J. A. Hearon, Mrs, A, E, Wil- son. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES | Pattern 4478 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, entire ensemble, takes 5% yards 39 inch fabric. To obtain - this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times, Social - THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1940 Women's Luncheon On Automotive Day Wives of exhibitors and of mem- bers of the Canadian Automotive Chamber of Commerce, also repre- sentatives of womeii's orgemizations, were among special guests at Tues- day's "recognition luncheon" in the balcony of the Women's Building, C.N.E, with Mrs. John Millar pre- siding. At the head table were: Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. Marjorie F. E. Henry, Mrs. Leighton Elliott, Mrs. Peter Bryce, Mrs. H. M. Aitken, Mrs. C. W. Hillock, Miss Helena M. Lynch (Belleville), Mrs. F. M. John- ston, Mrs. H. J. E. Lawson, Mrs. W. E. Seaborn (Moosejaw), Mrs. A. B. Silcox, Mrs. W. J. Wadsworth, Mrs. Ella Wells, Mrs. John Westren, Mrs. L. B. Turriff, Mrs. John H. Wick- son. Mrs. John Mews, wife of the De- puty Colonial Minister in New- foundland, extended greetings from that country and told of the flying field there, said to be the largest in the world. Miss Ruth Palmer of the American Board of the W.C.T.U. gave a message from New York State. Other speakers were Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and Mrs. A. B. Sil- cox, representing the Home and School Federation; Mrs, H, J. E. Lawson, the Girls' Friendly Society; Mrs. A. B. Silcox, Order of the East- ern Star. Costume Accessories By VERA WINSTON Spruce up your late summer cos- tumes with a new hat, a pair of gloves or shoes which will carry you successfully into early autumn. The accessories shown here 'give more than a hint of things to come. Very much in the mode is the pro- file hat. This one is of raspberry colored felt with multi-colored felt strips forming the head hand, which slips through the turned-up brim and ends in a long tassel. The gauntlet is a two-colored combins ation with kid front and suede back. Multi-colored suede strips pull through the wrist and tie in a bow. The brown kid pump boasts the new wooden spiral heel, Whitby Flower-Lover Has Rare Laburnum Mrs. A. Hall who came from To- ronto 11 years ago and who lives with her brother, Mr. George M. Whitelaw, at 206 Albert Street, has always been a lover of flowers. The English Laburnum, a shrub that is extremely rare in this coun- try is one of her proudest posses- sions and blooms by the side of the house in company with a mass of other varieties. She received a seed of this variety from @ friend in England in 1938 and nursed it carefully in the house, fearing that it did not have the hardiness of the Canadian shrubs. Last year she re-planted it out- doors and watched it grow till its present height of about four and one half feet. It was necessary to keep it covered carefully through the winter months as the frost is much more severe here than in Eng- land. She said that the regular blooming of this shrub starts about May 1st, but the first flowers appeared on it here about three weeks ago. Seed pods are also @ppearing and many friends are waiting for the seed to start shrubs of their own. The Laburnum looks something like a rose bush and the flowers are small and yellow, and have the ap- peareaace somewhat of a garden sweet pea. I.O.F. LADIES ENJOY OUTING TO ORILLIA The ladies of Court Oshawa 1.0. F. 294 had their annual excursion on Thursday of last week. They went by bus to Orillia, where dinner was prepared for them at Stover's Cafe. After a drive around the town they enjoyed a two-hour sail on the yacht "Miss Orillia." The party visited the parks, and returned home at 10:30 p.m., all well pleased with the delightful day they had had together, Refugee "Blighty" Seeks Ribbons "BLIGHTY," FELINE WAR GUEST FROM ENGLAND "Blighty," a war guest from England, now living in Oshawa, is at- tracting a good deal of attention at the thirty-ninth International Cat Show being held in the annex of the Horse Palace, "Blighty" greets all visitors as they enter the enclosed arena. bought in England when a kitten by Miss Dora Sweet, Buckinghanr Avenue, and her friend, Miss Laura Jeffery, North Oshawa, who at the Several weeks ago, when the two girls decided to come back to Canada, they brought the Persian along in a The joint owners of "Blighty," said he did not suffer, like many of the people on the ship, from seasickness, time were working in London. wicker basket, A Persian tabby, He was Parent Problem by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. THOUGH YOU were present, you may not remember much about your early infancy. Let ine tell you some- thing about yoursel! when you were a baby. If you were average, you weighes at birth about 7% pounds, less if a | { will turn from the anrk to the light | girl, more if a boy. Right after birth you lost some weight- e you'd like to now---regeining all of it In -- mayb should happen to ycu today! You tripled your birth-weight in a year. In the secona year of your life, you gained half a pound a month--sometimes this happens to | you now. And irom your third to sixth year, you put on about five pounds &anually. At the age of eleven, you were 'en times as heavy as you were on the day someone said of you, "It's a boy!" or "It's a girl!" Perhaps you ore not an aver- age person nor care to be; but if you are, you are 'wenty times your birth-weight now. You Grew Swiftly In case you wera an average baby, your length at birth was about twenty inches; just two inches more than half a yard, which you increas-~ ed by ten inches by working at it for a year. Three more years passed before you were twice as long (high) as when you uttered your first cry. At birth your stomach held one ounce; six ounces, six months later. And you had about 270 bones when you were born, with only 208 of them now. . You have only about twice as much brain now as you had when you were born, and your brain at present is no bigger than it was when you were seven or eight years old. A boy this age wears a hat about as big as he will ever wear. And those eye-balls of yours, big and round, had about their present | infant i: A | light. In two months he will be able about two weeks. You doubled your | weight in five months. What if that | + size when you were only eighteen months of age, believe it or not. Says Dr. John E. Anderson of Minnesota University, in his book Happy Child- | hood: "At birth, or shortly after, the] is able to reax:t to sensory | stimulation, Within a few hours, he half of the room; by the end of the | first day, he will fixate on a spot of to follow a moving object with his eyes, and in nine months he will discriminate objects in the visual field with accura:y. Can See Colors "Because of the infant's inability to speak, it is difficult to determin the moment at which he first dis- tinguishes color, but there is evi: dence that even at the age of nine months some sensitivity to color is present. There is clear indication that by the age of two yews color discrimination is present. "Shortly after birth, infants re- act to heat and cold and to pres- sure and pain. There is also evi- dence of reaction to taste end smell from birth cuward." I still have on hand some copies of "Names. for Babies and Their Meanings," to be had by writing me at 235 East 45th Street, New York City, enclosing a self-address- ed envelope with & three-cent stamp on it. In like fashion, you may re- ceive a sheet to guide you in finding out how smart your baby is. Indi- cate which cne of the following you desire: What Baby May Do. (1) From nine to fifteen months of age. (2) From eighteen months to two and a half years. (3) From three to four yesus of age. (4) At five years of age. Goose quills, split at one end, topped with raisins, and stuck in the frosting, were considered nifty cake decorations around 1900. COPR. 1980, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC. PATTERN 676 Be a hostess who is proud of her table. Crochet this doily set in the popular pineapple design -- In string the long one is a center- plece, the round ones place doilies. Pattern 6746 contains instructions for making doilies; illustrations of | them and stitches; ,photograph of dolly; materials needed. { To obtain this. pattern send | TWENTY CENTS in coins to The | Oshawa Da oc serve, | a soft dough. EE -------------- A -------------- ees and. Home Inivrests TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN , This chicken is cooked for "com- pany." Funny thing how we go to more trouble to cook for someone outside the family, when we really don't think nearly as much of them as we do of our own! Today's Menu Epicurean Fried Chicken Buttered Broccoli Mashed Summer Squash Fresh Peach Bon Bon Salad Berry Roly Poly Hot or Iced. Coffee * ob Epicurean Fried Chicken © 2 to 3 lb. chicken cut up for frying, Flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons fat, Ya cup heavy cream, 2 cup milk, Wash chicken and dry slightly. Reserve wings, giblets and neck for soup. Put % cup flour and 1 tea- spoon salt in paper bag with the pieces of chicken and shake until the chicken is well coated with flour mixture. Heat fat in large covered skillet, add chicken and brown on all sides with the cover off. Reduce heat, add cream, cover and simmer over low heat for about 30 minutes, or until chicken is ten- der, turning it occasionally. Re- move meat to hot platter and add 1 tablespoon flour to liquid in skil- let and '% teaspoon salt blended with milk. Stir over low heat until thickened. Pour over chicken and This amount serves 4. Test- ed by Good Housekeeping Institute. * + *» Berry Roly Poly 14 cups sifted flour. 3 teaspoons baking 13. teasnoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons shortening, 1.2 cup milk, (about), 2- tablespoons butter, 1 quart berries (raspberries, blueberries. blackberries or huckleberries), 1.1 teaspoon cornstarch. Sweetened whipped cream; Sift together flour baking pow. der, salt and 2 tablespoons of sugar Cut in shortening with 2 knives or pastry blender. Add milk to make Turn out on slightly board and knead for Roll out to form gz square. remaining sugar and pour over fruit; dot Place dough over fruit. powder, floured 1% minute. Combine cornstarch: with butter. | Make several gashes in top to let steam escane, Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) 25-30 minutes, or until brown. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. Serves 6. DISHES AMUSE SCOTTISH WAR GUESTS DOLLS' Invited to the table at a local "clearing house" for "war guests," eight little girls began laughing after grace had been said. The young woman in whose special care they had been put inquired: "Why, the merriment? What is the joke?" "It's nothing," they assured her. "We were just having fun." Un- convinced, she listened, at discrete distance, to their conversation, when one of them said: "De ye think they'll no be gie- ing us a beeg meal on these wee plates--these doll's dishes?" 'The monitor realized that for the first time a group of Scottish children had met to dine at a table on which bread and butter plates were set for their convenience. Wife Preservers For a change, try a chocolate wafer pie crust. Roll enough chocolate wafers to make one cup of crumbs. Mix thorough< 3 wi five tablespoons melted butter. ver bottom and sides of nine-inch pie pan, pressing firmly into place. em rom a] Fun Night With Programme and Games at W.M.S. Leaders' School (By Mrs. Percy MacMullen) Whitby, August 28.--Last evening those in attendance at the School for leaders in convention with the Woman's Missionary Society once again enjoyed an evening sparkling with fun and jollity at the Ontario Ladies' College. Mrs. R. M. Seymour, of Cataraqui, conducted a sing-song in the con- cert hall, in a form of a radio broadcast with Miss Reita Cooke, Newcastle, as piano accompanist. The delegation then proceeded to the gymnasium in couples and here everyone enjoyed an hour of fun playing musical games with Mrs. George Honey, Newcastle, playing the piano accompaniment. Follow= ing the games an impromptu pro- gramme of rare talent was staged. Miss Dona Creasser, Bowmanville, sang a solo "My Task." Miss Netta Brownlee, Port Hope, recited "Levinsky at de Wedding." Miss Helen Bannister and Norma Hughes of Peterborough contributed a piano cuet, "Maud Militaire." A stunt en- titled "The Honeymoon Race" was presented by Misses Dolly Purdy and Reita Cooke of Newcastle, Gwendolyn Bray, Oshawa, and Claire Pratt, Toronto. Mrs, Harry Harrison, Plainfield, recited "The Yellow Fur Muff." Staples, Toronto, rendered a piano instrumental solo entitled "Love Song." Miss Dolly Purdy, New- castle, gave a vocal solo, "Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair." Mrs. James Reid, Renfrew, recited "An Old Sweetheart of Mine", by James Whitcombe Riley. Miss Gwendolyn Bray, Oshawa, rendered a vocal selection "Dedication." Mrs. William Dunk, Brighton, recited "Mr. Brown Has Had His Hair Cut." All of the artists favoured with encores and were heartily applaud- ed. Mrs. C. R. Carscallen and Mrs. Lazy Hour By GRACE THORNCLIFFE The less time for leisure the more important it is to have easy, com=- fortable and generally charming lounging garments such as this host- ess pyjama shown here. The blouse is of pink and black striped velvet in a very thin weave. The stripes run horizontally at the shoulder yoke. Three black but- tons at closing. The trousers are more like a skirt and have pouch pockets placed slantwise at hips. Waistband buttons in back. IS CC OO 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". J NLL abel ld Ue Summer's Last Long Week-End G0: From Noon Friday, Aug. 30, until 2.00 P.M. Monday, Sept. 2. RETURN: Leave destination Fad midnight, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1940. Times shown are Standard. FARES Ed fot the For fares and further information apply to your nearest Ticket Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN NATIONAL Miss Elizabeth | | H T. Thompson presented "The Book Review" and the service closed with the National Anthem. The delegation heartily thanked Mrs. Seymour for her part in die recting the sing-song and games, CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION