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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 HOUSES Little houses, neat and white, Lilac-edged, are my delight. I would have them thus and so; Squat of chimney, rambling low, Dormered, shuttered all with green, Ivy vine and scarlet bean Might be climing round the door, I should ask but little more; Flowers at the window-sill (Mignonette or what you will), Stepping-stones, perhaps with phlox At the edge, of four o'clocks. Little houses, neat and white, Lilac-edged, are my delight. --Margaret Ashmum Social and Personal When friends visit you, or yeu a friends at a distance; if you entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal e t h 35. Mrs. Albert Matthews, wife of the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontar- io, will be an honored guest at the musicale and tea being given by the War Services Committee of the English Speaking Union at the Granite Club, Toronto, on Sept. 26. * + # Lady Japp of London and Mrs. Morehouse were recent guests of Miss Florence Thomas. * + » Mrs. Morley Canning and Mrs. J. H. Beaton will attend the Foresf Hill Village Chapter I.0.D.E. garden fete and fashion show at "Eaton Hall" King on Friday afternoon. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, 155 Church Street, have returned to Oshawa after spending a week in Muskoka with friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reid, of Toronto. * + + Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sleeman and Mrs. Lee Bishop were in Port Hope yesterday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Arthur Parsons of Rochester who was buried in Wel- come cemetery. HEE, Mrs. Robert J. Adams, Oniemee, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Marjorie Gertrude Stephenson, to Mr. John Lewin Hartley Brown, Oshawa, son of Dr, L. A. Brown, Markham, the mar- riage to take place quietly in Octo- ber. * + » PERSONAL SHOWER Miss Maudie Kemp was enter- tained last night at the home of Mrs. Orval Hooey where friends gave her a personal shower. Games were enjoyed and the guest of honor "hooked" her gifts from a fish pond. Miss Velma Kemp as- sisted the hostess at lunch time. CLUB WORKS ON FOR SOLDIERS | Twelve completed sweaters were turned in last night when the Girl I Left Behind Me Club met in the Army and Navy Club rooms for its meeting. Business was transacted and twenty-five more names were chosen for sending cigarettes over- | seas. The money for the soldiers' comforts is raised by a series of bingos every Friday night. A social time followed the meeting. The following letter was received recently by the club: Sunday, August 18, 1940, Somewhere in England Ladies: Yesterday, Saturday, August 17th, I received the splendid package you sent me. This letter is in acknowl- edgement of the articles contained in the package which I appreciate very much. You ladies certainly know what to send to a soldier Overseas for they all come in very useful. Thanking you again for the gifts and wishing you all the success in the world with "The Girl I Left Behind Me Club." Yours very sincerely, Lloyd Young, Return address: P-16450, Pte. L. 8. Young, Headquarters Company, The Royal Canadian Reg't., Canadian ASF. Base Army Post Office, AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Pattern 4568 is available in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, slip and panties, | takes 4 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tain this pattern. R.A.F. Man's Baby Born In Oshawa Oshawa's first "evacuee" baby was born last Friday morning to Mrs. with her mother, Mrs. Alex Mac- Donald, 51 Ritson Road North. Mrs. MacLeod's: son, Ronald Phil- lips William, was born ten days after she arrived here from Kent, England with her two small daugh- ters, Eileen 3 and Phyllis 2. Her husband is in the air force in Eng- land and she has had two letters since coming to Canada The MacLeod family lived at Port Victoria right opposite Shearness which has been badly bombed. The German planes fly over their home to get inland for their bombing raids. Mrs. MacLeod went to Eng- land six years ago. Before her marriage she was Annie MacDon- ald and attended King Street Public School. The new baby is a fine, healthy boy and weighed 8'2 pounds at birth. His mother reports excel- lent care on her long journey and especial attention to families of the RAF. Songs Just Come To Toronto Girl Toronto, Ont, Sept. 10.--It took the death of her husband to bring recognition and fame to Ruth Lowe, talented young Toronto girl, whose first musical composition "I'll Never Smile Again," is now sweeping the country and threatening to smash all previous sales records for popu- lar music. Written after the death of her husband, Miss Lowe's first composi tion found its way into the hands of Tommy Dorsey, one of America's foremost orchestra leaders, who re- cognized its possibilities and arrang- ed to have it published. Victoria Lodge Plans To Hold Social Victoria L.T.B. No. 55 held its meeting Monday evening in the Orange Hall, on Bruce street. A number of the members were absent through illness. The bus- iness of the evening being com- pleted, Sister J. Walker gave a Moncton, N.B. The lodge looks for- ward to the next meeting on Sep- tember 23, when the members in- tend spending a social evening, TODAY'S MENU (By Betsy Newman) Don't think you always must serve applesauce with pork. Top the meal in which pork is the main dish, or at least the meat dish, with an apple pie--that universal favor- ite among ples. Today's Menu Stuffed Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Egg Plant Celery and Cabbage Salad Apple Pie Cheese Coffee * + > Corn Stuffirg One cup corn pulp, 10 soda crack- ers, or half-cup fine dry bread- crumbs, 1 tsp. celery salt, 2 tbsp. minced green pepper, salt and pep- | per. Combine corn, crackers or bread crumbs and seasonings. Mix well and stuff chops. Have pork chops cut double thickness, and a pocket cut into each chop from the side next to the bone. Be sure to have pocket cut from this side as the membrane here holds the edges to- gether. Fill pockets with corn stuffing. Brown chops on Alex MacLeod who is staying sides, then cover, and finish the cooking in a moderate oven (350 F.). This will require about one hour. * + » Breaded Eggplant One eggplant, 1 egg, breadcrumbs, . salt and pepper, 1 tbsp. water. Pare eggplant and cut in half- inch slices. Have ready a plate of breadcrumbs and another with one egg beaten with one tablespoon of water. First sprinkle eggplant with salt and pepper, then dip into egg, then into breadcrumbs, and let stand a few minutes to dry. Fry slowly in melted butter, bacon or similar fat, turning as slices brown. Drain on soft paper and'serve hot. LR I Apple Pie Pastry, apples, 3-4 cup butter, cinnamon or nutmeg. Bift two cups flour with half teaspoon baking power and one tea- spoon salt into mixing bowl. Add | three-quarters cup lard or preferred fat and mix through flour very | thoroughly with knives, fork or im- + macuately clean hands. Add ice cold water a little at a time until you have g stiff dough, using just enough water to make ingredients stick together. pie tin with dough. Cover with one- sugar, cup sugar. Slice apples into crust, on top of flour and sugar, top with remain- ing sugar, dot with bitter end sprinkle with cinnamon or nutmeg or a mixture of both. Put on top crust, make slits for steam to es- cape and put into 400-degree oven. Bake at that temperature for 10 minutes, then lower heat to 350 degrees and bake for approximately 45 minutes altogether. JUNIOR GROUP PLANS WORK The Junior Group of King Street Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. M. Winter, Ritson Road South, last night. The host- ess was in the chair for the meet- ing. Mrs. D. Lander read the Scripture. It was announced that Red. Cross work will begin next | week. Plans were made to hold a fall bazaar in mid-November, and a home-cooking sale next week. Mrs. L. Allen, Mrs. Gordon Barton, Mrs. J. Bates, Mrs. A. Dickson, Mrs. C. Edwards, Mrs. F. Fleury and Mrs. J. Brooks served lunch after the meeting. both | Roll out and line | quarter cup flour and one-quarter | Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Donald pictured after their wedding. The bride was Florence Ruby Fitches, daughter of Mrs. Fitches and the late Thomas Fitches, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Donald. Their attendants are Miss Amy Disney and Mr. Reginald Fitches, --Photo by Campbell. A larger number of pupils regis- [ Hendry, tered at the Ontario Ladies College yesterday than was the case in 1939 | This is the 67th academic year, Dr. C. R. Carscallen, principal, and members of his staff have been busy with preparations for the for some days past. Itcjuded i . it hody year wi dé a gr of boarders from saint l this by, 16 » children are evacuees from the German bombed areas. In addition, there will be a number from the me school, will attend as day dents and take residence in private homes in the town. During the summer, extensive al- terations have been made in large school kitchens to make them better equipped to handle the ad- ditional demands ich will be necessary to c the larger student body. re-decorated Other parts of the school have been gone over and the necesss pairs completed. Miss Kathryn Ross, R.N., who has occupied the post of school nurse for the past year, has having been d to military ser- vice, Dr. Carscallen reports. Her place has not heen filled as yet but will be done so very Two changes in the teac have been made; Miss 8 8 er for sn ing staff LARGER REGISTRATION AT O.L.C. AS COLL EGE OPENS FOR 67th YEAR B.A. Is taking the public | school, replacing Miss Joyce Scythes. | Miss and | opening hool in Whit. | | and Science. who | | Hendry, B.A., Lower School. | Plano, G, the | ry have also been | left the staff, | | Mary Acton, Science. Annabelle | | Mary Acton, B.A, will this vear be in charge of the household Science Department, formerly con- ducted by Miss Mary Eckersley. The complete list of members of the faculty is as follows: Rev, C. R. Carscallen, MD, DD, Principal. Miss A. A. Maxwell, M A. Dean. Miss M, E. Carman, M A., Modern History. Miles Marion Rickard, B.A., Classics and History Miss Nan Taylor, B.A., Mathematics Miss Wilma Toll, B A., Lower School. Miss Annabelle Music, D. Atkinson, Musical Director. D. Atkinson, Miss Ruth Lochead, AT.CM. Voice, David Dick Slater, ARCM. Organ, G. D. Atkinson. Theory, Miss Winni- fred Scott, AT.CM. Sight Sing- ing, Miss Ruth Lochead, A. T.C.M. Miss Ruth Higgins, B.A. Registrar. Librarian, Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Secretaries, Miss Vera Moore, Mise Dorothy Gaynor. Matron and Die- titian, Miss Reta Crosthwaite, Jun- ior House Mother, Mrs. H. A. Nes- bitt. Miss Betty Jaques, Art De- partment. Public Speaking and Dramatics, Resident Teacher, Mise Edith Hill. BLI. Miss Eva J. Kit. chen, Commercial Department Miss B.A, Household Miss Adrienne Adams, Physical Education. G. [S. SIMCOE. TEAM WINNER AGAIN The first Simcoe Home fall and meeting of South School Associa=- tion was held last Mrs. James MacDonald conducting. Miss Wilma Holloway played a piano solo to open the meeting, "There'll Always be an England." The audience joined in the chorus. Committee reports were present- ed. Miss Dorothy Yelland an- nounced that the girls have again won the softball trophy. They will he entertained at banquet on November 2. Further plans were made for the bazaar to be held in November. The president offered her home for an afternoon tea. Miss Mar- garet Twilley"s room won the at- tendance prize. Miss Alice Hoskin gave a talk on her work during the summer on the commitfee for the University scheme for refugee children, night, a Upside-Down Ham Loaf Melt a little butter and three tablespoons of light brown sugar in a heavy iron skillet and completely cover the bottom with half-inch rings of unpeeled apples. Cook until the fruit is slightly browned. Grind one and a half pounds of ends or trimmings of boiled ham and mix with two eggs, one and a half cups of soft bread crumbs, two table- spoons of prepared mustard, and one tablespoon of grated onion, Spread this mixture evenly on top of fruit and pat down. Bake in a moderate oven about forty minutes, Pour off surplus fat and turn the loaf onto a heated platter and gar- nish with parsley or watercress. HOME AND SCHOOL OFFICERS CHANGED / Albert Street Home and School Association held its regular meet- ipg in the school on Monday eve- ning, with the President, Mrs. H. Greer in charge. . Mrs. Kerr was appointed treas- urer in place of Mrs. Holmes, who is moving away; and Mrs. Shearer was appointed social convener to take the place of Mrs. W, Calder, who is also moving away. The bazaar was then discussed. The council report was given hy Mrs. T. Adair, after which Miss 8. Edwards, the new teacher, was in- troduced to the Association. Miss Flora McRobert's and Miss 8. Ed- ward's room tied for the room at- tendance prize. A quilt, which members of the Association have just completed, was on display. Mrs. Vaillancourt was named to look after tickets which are to be sold on the quilt. Community singing with Miss B. Minaker at the plano was enjoyed. BAND BEGINS TO STUDY TRINIDAD King Street Mission Band on Monday opened the meeting with the Mission Band song. After roll call and minutes, Ruth Skinner re- ceived the offering und Donald Mc- Neely dedicated it. After the call to worship a hymn was sung. The Scripture was read by Mrs. T. Lean. Vivian Diederichsen gave readings on Trinidad and Mrs. Lean intro- duced the study book on that coun- try. Beverley Flintoff offered pray- er. A hymn and the Members Purpose closed the meeting. Look for Leopard By GRACE THORNCLIFFE Leopard Cat and real leopard make many of the season's smartest fur wraps and trims, as well as ac- cessories. One of the new millinery successes is a breton sailor of beige felt with brim edged in leopard. Leopard is also used on dinner suits and dressy afternoon suits of the type sketched -- in bronze green smooth wool. The dress has & high draped neck and short sleeves. The pockets at the hips give a muff-like effect through draping. The walst-length jacket is fitted through curved tucks from bust to waist. Quality Guaranteed "SALADA TEA Parent Problem $y GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Some bright babies who spend practically all their time with their parents (rarely with other little children) begin talking relatively late. With a sign language of his own so well obeyed by the parents, the youngster may have very little '| need of conventional speech. "Dear Dr. Myers--My boy is a little past two years old. He has just started to talk. Everyone tells me he should have been. able to talk long before this. He says such words as mamma, dad, light and almost all food names. I know there is nothing wrong with his hearing, and 'my husband and I talk and ti4; to make him understand what we are saying. Doa't Force Him "When our boy has been around other children he 'learns to say things they do. For example, my nephew has only to ask my boy to say a word once and he'll remember that word forever. Whereas I may repeat a word every day for a week and he does not repeat it of his own free will. "Could you advise me how I can speed up his talking? Or should I just go along, try to help him and he will soon be talking my leg off? A stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed." My reply: "I have no doubt your child will soon be 'talking your leg off' if you quit urging him, es- pecialy if he spends more time with other chidren. It is very signifi- cant that he remembers and repeats words he hears your nephew say. The nephew has no anxiety about your baby's talking; you have, and inevitably betray this emotion. Your very eagerness to have your baby talk hampers his speech develop- ment. "Try to expose your baby to more children and read to him, you and Dad, every day. I can think of no better contribution to your baby's speech now and -.in the future than frequent reading to him. I am en- elosing a selected list of books for this purpose. Begin on one with a picture on every page and very little reading on this page, like Johnny Crow's Garden. - He will hear what you read about the picture while he looks at it." A Father Writes for Book Lists A reporter on a paper which car- ries this colmn writes: "My dear Dr. Myers: "Since two children have come to our home, your column has become a favor- ite with both myself and my wife. It has answered many questions and also has enabled us to meet problems and handle many of them successfully. "I am enclosing & three-cent stamp and would appreciate your list of books on personality and mental health and what to read to the child from two to six. Also I would appreciate your prayers for children." It was a pleasure to send these lists to him. So it will be to send any or all of them to others whe will write me at 235 East 5th Street, New York City, N.Y. enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems Q. My nine-year-old boy seems to have lost affection for me. Hg doesn't want to kiss me as he leaves for school, if other children are around. A. He loves you just as much as ever, only he does not want to let other children think he is a baby. Give him a pat on the shoulder and he will accept that as convey- ing far more affection than a kiss. Zion ZION, Sept. 10 -- Mrs, Luther Pascoe and baby daughter are home from Bowmanville Hospital. The babe was born Aug. 25th. Congratu. lations. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Balson and Miss Jean Balson visited Mrs. Bale sons sister, Mrs. Wilfred Brown (Florence Wilkins) and baby daugh- ter, in Bowmanville Hospital on Sunday pm.. The baby arrived Sept. 5th. Miss Inez Cameron has returned from Osaca, where she spent a month with her grandmother, Mrs, P. J. Gifford, who is not in very good health. A number of Zion folk attended the CNE. at Toronto. The Ayre twins won a prize on their pony and afterwards sold it. The Women's Association met for their Sept. meeting at the home of Mrs. John Shackelton last Wed, with a good attendance. Mrs. Mar= tin, the President, was in charge, Several harvest hymns were sung. Mrs. Joe McEwen read the lesson. Arrangements were made for our Roast Chicken Supper on Oct. 23rd. Program: readings by Mrs. McMas- ter, Mrs. Bowins, Mrs. Ray Camere on; a piano solo by Mrs. Chas. Nay. lor. The group in charge were Mrs, Shackelton, Mrs, Bowins, Mrs. Ray Cameron, They served a very tasty tea from small tables, and were accorded a hearty vote" of thanks. Next Sunday Sept. 15, will be a joint service at 10.30 for Rally Day, and we hope a large crowd will ate tend. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff and family, Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Coverley and Lloyd, Eben- ezer, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Cameron on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson and family visited his sister, Mrs. Leslie Hoskin and family at Thornton's Corners on Sunday, Honeyed Gem Cup Place six well-chilled canned Ha. waiian pineapple gems in a sherbet cup. Top with a dressing which combines equal parts of syrup drain= ed from the fruit, lemon juice and honey. TEMPTING TREATS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES! igen lnaeatueus laladonb as abandoned | fas Ge New Gusto To School-Day ol 1 Dishes With Ruddy, Racy Heinz : Tomato Ketchup--The Cooked- Down Richness of Heinz Prize od Tomatoes, Heinz Vinegar And fd ANTCeD punt} . Rare, Zesty Spices. ORR ayer f ; A] Barbecued Hamburg Patties @® Combine 5 cup soft bread crumbs and 14 cup milk. Add 14 lb. ground round steak, 14 tsp. salt, dash of pepper. Form meat into patties and brown on both sides in 2 tbs. fat. Combine 1 tbs. sugar, 2 tbs. Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tbs. Heinz Cider Vinegar, 14 cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Pour over meat. Cover and simmer slowly about 10 to 15 minutes. Serve hot between heated or toasted bun halves. (Recipe makes 6.) Hungarian Goulash @® Cut 4 1b. salt pork or bacon into cubes and brown. Add 1}4 Ibs, cubed raw beef, 2 onions, chopped, 1 clove garlic, Cook, stirring frequently, until onions are slightly browned. Sprinkle with 2 tbs. flour and continue cooking till flour browns. Add 2 cups water, }{ cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 3{ tsp, salt. Simmer slowly, covered, about 1% hours--or until gravy is very thick. Add 14 tsp. paprika and serve over noodles. (Recipe for 4.) Canada. W.A. Arranges Sale, Supper Since then this young Toronto musician has penned the words and the lyrics for several more songs and her ability as composer is now re- cognized in the world of popular music. "Songs just seem to come to me on the impulse," Miss Lowe stated during a recent interview in Tor- onto. "I can't manufacture them, like some song writers do. Instead { have to wait for an idea and then I rush for a piano to round it out before the thought is gone." "The impulses for songs come any time and aay place, I was riding on a bus down Fifth Avenue, New York. not long ago, and all of a sud- den I got a swell idea for a song." "And what about patriotic songs?" she was asked. Despite the title of her first big song hit, she did smile. "Well, I don't think I could write a good patriotic song like "Till The Lights of London Shine Again," or "Wings Over the Navy." Of course, they're really outstanding numbers and should be very popular in Canada before long. But now I think I know the kind of song I can write so I'l continue in the same vein, sand Christ Church Wom Women's Auxiliary resumed work yesterday afternoon when a business and devotional meeting was held at the Parish hall. Mrs. W. R. Fisher presided. After prayer and Bible reading plans were made for winter activi- ties. Several quilts on hand will be completed. Work has been started for the December sale. A chicken dinner will be held next month. Afternoon tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting. i rei tvew wa a winii 3 8OCIAL 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. TOMATO KETCHUP MR. AND MRS. JOHN B. COCKBURN A recent interesting event was the marriage of Mr. aand Mrs. John B. Cockburn. The bride, formerly Miss Ada M. Arnold, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold of "Arnhills", Pickering. The couple are residing in Utica, N.X, | EINZ A Ge a]