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PAGE FIVE Social and Personal When friends visit you, or yeu visit friends at a distance; if you are en ed or if you SRteria/n, The Times will be pleased to recor the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal Please teleph 35. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnes and Grenville spent the week-end in Gravenhurst. * + ob Miss Grace Richer of St. Cathar- ines and Mr. Henry Richer of To- ronto spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Richer, Golf Street. LR Mrs. Henry Howard of Deseronto was a guest at the marriage of her granddaughter, Amy Marguerite Howard, to Mr. Harold A. Wood on Saturday. +* + * Mrs. H. F. Porter, Celina Street, Miss Jessie Cattermole and Mr. A Porter of Kingston spent last week at Niagara Falls, St. Thomas and North Bay. LE Three miscellaneous showers were given for Miss Marguerite Howard previous to her marriage on Satur- day. The hostesses were Mrs. John Taggart, Mrs, G. DeCoverley and Miss Gertie Jones, and Mrs. William Taggart. Soe Mrs. Howard Brown, teachers and children of the Primary department of King Street Sunday School were hostesses yesterday to Miss Velma Harris, teachers and children of the Beginners department. Mothers of the children from both depart- ments were guests also and a typi- cal day at Sunday School was seen. Over a hundred and fifty in all were present. Welcome greetings were brought from both superinten- dents who in turn introduced their teachers. KNICK-KNACKS If the kitchen floor is of old wood painting it with floor-and-deck enamel simplifies the job of clean- ing. On linoleum-covered floors a durable varnish finish will seal out dirt and stains, protecting the lino- leum as well as reducing cleaning labors. LE SE Keep a supply of small bottles with screw-on medicine droppers in your pantry. Fill these with flavoring extracts, coloring liquids, and all other liquids you use in small quantities. These droppers save time and eliminate mistakes, too. » When washing curtains, shake ou: the surface dirt before putting them into the tub or washer. For plain white cotton, dotted swiss, or linen | curtains, use hot water. For silk or rayon curtains, for.cotton laces, nets, and fine sheers, and for colored curtains in.any fabric, keep the water for washing and rinsing even- ly lukewarm. Always use good thick soapsuds. If the curtains are badly soiled give them a second washing or keep the lather active by adding extra quantities of soap. Rinse sev- eral times in clean water, and dry on a stretcher or by hanging on the line. Sash curtains may be hung in place at the windows after wash- ing, and dried smooth by drawing a curtain rod through the hem. Very thin cotton and linen curtains look best lightly starched. dg eb Alligator pears contain no starch, only a small quantity of sugar, and depend on their fruit oil content for energizing qualities. You can make sandwiches of the fruit, sliced alone. or in combination with hard-cooked eggs, cheese, cold meat, sea food, etc. They blend well, too, with any of the condiments with which meat harmonizes. Wife Preservers : If you want to make muslin cuffs ve; tiff, add one teaspoon of Epsom i each bowl of starch and dissolve in the usual way in boiling water. Articles starched in this mixture will be stiffer, | ist. By GRACE THRONCLIFFE Ideal for the dormitory is this pyjama sui! of wool challis. The jacket is of quilted, printed challls and is worn over a 2-piece suit of flat printed chaliis. © The back- ground is Freach blue, the sprig- ged pattern yellow and purple. Two large patch pockets are de- corative and useful on the hood- ed lined jacket which is single breasted. The blouse beneath is short-sleeved with plain collar and | cuffs. | ' Marriage in Belleville | Of Former Oshawan | Belleville. -- At Christ Church, Belleville, Nancie Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Orr, was | married to Mr. George Willis Jack- | son, formerly of Oshawa son of | Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, of | Whitley Bay, Encland, by the Rev, | G. G. Wright, rector of Christ | Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a close fitting gown | of white satin with long troin. Her veil of tulle was held in place with a wreath of white flowers. She car- ried a bouquet of white chrysan- themums and wore the groom's gift, | .pearl and diamond ear rings, and her mother's pearl necklace. | The maid of honour, Miss Bar- | bara Turvey, wore a floor length | dress of rose taffeta with blue vel- | vet trimming and a finger tip veil | of blue net. She carried a sheaf of smoky rose gladioli. The two brides. | maids, Miss Margaret Orr, sister of the bride, and Miss Doris Atkins, the brides cousin, were dressed | alike in floor length dresses of pale | blue taffeta with fitted jackets and | ribbon head bands with blue flow= ers. Their flowers were salmon pink | gladioli, The flower girl, Miss June | Scriven, wore a ruffled dress of orchid taffeta with a poke bonnet | to match and carried a basket of asters and snapdragons. The choral service was the com- plete marriage ritual of the Church of England. The boys' choir of Christ Church sang the wedding and communion music and Master Jack Shaddock was the soloist in their rendering of "O Perfect Love", during the signing of the register. Mr. George Maybee was the organ- Mr. Raymond Fritz, brother-in- law of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. George Darvel and Mr. Harry Hauley. The church was decorated with gladioli and baskets of garden flowers and clusters of gladloli marked the pews. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, 85 West Bridge Street, Belleville, for about seventy guests. The bride's mother wore a dress of blue printed crepe with black accessories and corsage of tea roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Dowton of Oshawa, sister of the groom, wearing a navy blus ensemble with black accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for Detroit, Michizan, the bride wearing a redingote dress of beige and copper coloured crepe with matching accessories. On their re- turn they will reside in Belleville. EDISON Lamps o Friendly fo J, Eyes... MADE IN CANADA CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC tno LYIT of Don Christian Electric 38 - 40 Simcoe St. North Ushawa + Open Eveningg « Phone 84 - 744 | crepe, with HOSTESS HOUSES RENDER SERVICE Hostess Houses across the Dom- inion, operated by the Young Wom- en's Christian Association are serv. ing as meeting places for thous- ands of friends and relatives of the Royal Canadian Air Force in train. ing at various centres, a report just issued by the Association's National Council reveals. At Trenton, Ont, for instance, more than 1,000 persons a month are using the Hostess House to visit embryo fliers while they are going through their training period, and the Y.W.C.A. staff finds its work more than g full-time job. Many "air-force babies" have been born in the hospital at Belle- ville and volunteers from the Host. ess House pay frequent visits to the young mothers. Plans are under way to make the Hostess House a social centre where young wives who have taken up residence in or near Trenton, may meet, the report. states. Camp Borden 'Hostess House served 75,175 visitors during the summer months. Tribute is paid in the report to the women of Simcoe County who supplied an average of 33 volunteers per week to staff the house. Considerable increase in the num- ber of overnight guests at Pem- broke Hostess House is reported. Hostess in charge of the Y. W, House at Val St. Michel writes that a young pride and her soldier groom spent their honeymoon there. An- cther recent visitor was a seven. teen-year-old mother and her baby her twenty-year-old husband. At Windsor Mills, a recently- opened Hostess House, { who came to spend "last leave" with | operated | | jointly by the Y.W. and YM, is | serving many relatives and friends | of men in training at the Air Train- | ing Camp there. An average of 1,200 persons per week are visiting the | joint Y.W.-YM. Red and Iriangle Hut at St. John, N.B. The Winnipeg YW.C.A. is con- ducting a full war-time program. | More than 1,000 articles have been made for the Red Cross during the summer, the Travellers' Aid De- partment has been enlarged to cope with increased work brought about py the war, and classes on "Feeding the Family in Wartime" are being | conducted. In addition the Y.W. is recreation centre foi and their used as a young girls {riends. ST. JOHN'S BRIDE HAS FIVE MAIDS St. John's Church, Simcoe and Bloor Streets, was the scene of an autumn wed- ding, when Elinor (Nellie) eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dubec, became the bride of John, | second eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitruk of Welland, Ontario. Rev. Theo. Forosty officiated while the church choir sang, during the signing of the register, Given away by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with chenile embroidery made | on princess lines, with long sleeves and long train, and tulle illusion | veil, held in place by a coronet of She carried a | | white prayer book, decorated with orange blossoms. long streamers of white ribbon tied wore a pink dress of triple sheer shoulder-length veil, and carried a shower bouquet of red roses and carnations. The four bridesmaids were Misses Anna Du- byk and Stella Herscia, Lena Block and Nellie Shutka. Two were dress- ed in similar gowns of sky blue taffeta and two in rose crepe. All carried shower bouquets of roses and carnations and wore choulder- | length veils. The best man was Mr. Matthew Leskiw of Chippewa, cousin of the groom, while the ushers were Messrs. Nick Vasilovitch, John Hot- ner of Whitby, Fred Zabihaylo and Paul Kravec of Oshawa. After the ceremony, the guests all assembled in the auditorium of 8t. John's where the wedding sup- per was held. Among the guests were A. Mitruk of Erwood, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs, Shewchuk of Port Arthur; Mrs. Swistenikoff and family of Peterboro; and Mr. and | Mrs. Leskiw and family of Chippe- | wa, and many from Welland, To- | ronto and Whitby, The guests num- bered over 250. The couple left for Callander and points north, the bride travelling in a navy ensemble with white ac- cessories. On their return they will | live in Oshawa. Married At Whitby, Wednesday | A very qulet wedding took place | on Wednesday night at Centre Street United Church parsonage, Whitby, by the Rev, S. Parks. The bride was Mildred Bernice Frayne, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs, Philip Frayne of Oshawa, and the groom was Mr. Glenn Howard Will- son, only son of Mr. and Mrs. How- | The | Frances | ard Willson of Harmony. bridesmaid was Miss Frayne, the bride's sister, and the best man was Mr. John Robertson, both of Oshawa. After the wedding supper was served at the bride's home, following which they for Ottawa where they will spend their honeymoon. They will reside at 183 Arthur Street, Oshawa. After God, there is nothing, O my friend, as sweet as a friend -- (Eugenie de Guerin). Blue | | mouth against soldier | haps, | Ukrainian Orthodox | | joys for COPR. 1939, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC PATTERN 6540 . Give your chairs an inviting look with this simple filet crochet chair set and its matching pillow. It's al- ways good taste to have harmoniz- ing accessories! Fun to do in string. Pattern 6540 contains instructions for making set; illustration of it and stitches; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in ccins to The Oshawa Daily Times. #e Parent Problem y GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. Most eating problems cause the mother will push food into the baby. It might be desirable to do a bit of "pushing" of a new food, if only a small morsel of thc food (no b 'r than a soup bean) fs gently put into the unwilling h. Even then, if there is strong » it were better to-give up | ly closes the n kind of food, turns the head, pushes the spoon away she its the time to e substitute an child lots of Don't food 'e the water and fruit juice pt at night per- small portion of thz anted. ther until a offered food is mothers will ace 1is advice since they "can't bear to see the baby go hungry," and they are sure he needs the food, the more so as they check on the child's we They thinking of intake of nourishment, 1 petite which, be cultiv week or weight Then the food which the ed for will be imme t on tence, can after a 1 per whi so, will guarantce baby en- first vs or the few spoonft child, or sliy | watching, long after he | with fern and rose buds. Miss Lor- | na Hotner was maid of honor. She | left | ed he wants no more of sult this food once lik hated. ed becomes Popular Potato Of all the food. provlems I have heard or read about, potato, so far | AMONG THE LATEST STYLES i | some cultural place or profession. Pattern 4495 is available in girls any junior sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16, Size 12 takes 27% yards 35 inch fabric and 1% yards ric-rac. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The. Oshawa Daily Times to ob- tain this pattern. begin be- | as I can recall, has never been nam- annoyance, it | Not many | ara the kind of ap- more | ed as a disliked food. Why? Because it is not one that the | mother supposes the baby needs so | much as he needs cereals and lealy vegetables; besides, he can eat bak- ed potato with his bare hand or a spoon very early. Mothers have no Home Nursing Classes Began On Friday The Ladies' Auxiliary met Tues- day evening with President M. Rol- lo in the chair. It was decided to hold a rummage sale. The sewing classes will continue each Wednes- day afternoon to make goods for the bazaar to be held in December. The home nursing classes are being held each week on Priday evening commencing at 7.30 pm. in the Legion Hall. Ir, and Mrs. W. H. Stanley commenced a six weeks' course last Friday, and all women of the city interested will be able to take this course. The doctor and his wife are giving their services so it is hoped a good attendance of members and friends will be on hand to take sdvantage of these fine and helpfu' lectures. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem and the benediction, and physical train- ing classes followed under the in- structor, Mr. C, Patten. TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Liver is an excellent food for chil- dren and grownups. The liver and rice casserole included in today's recipes would be fine for the chil- dren's midday dinner and for lunch, dinner or supper for adults. Today's Menu Liver and Rice Loaf Buttered Beets Celery and Apple Salad Brown Betty Coffee + Liver and Ja cup rise 4 cups boiling water 1 1b. liver, sliced DIRE Rice Loaf 1 onion 1 cup celery Ja cup parsley 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup tomatoes 2 teaspoons salt. | emoticns over potatoes. If the | mother urged the little child to eat other foods no more than she urges | him to eat potatoes there would be no eating problems. Of a nine-months-old baby, | mother writes: "She pushes every kind of food offered her away at first and after I manage to give her a taste of it and if she likes it, she'll open her mouth wide. But cereals and many vege~ tables she knocks out of the spoon. I manage to slip it in sometimes when she's looking elsewhere" -- mean trick, it seems to me. "Should I give her a spoon and let her try to feed herself regardless Yes, indeed, never mind the mess. But until she is almost a year old she may have a hard time operat- | ing a spoon even with mashed | focds. She can, no doubt, even now eat such with her bare hands and there's no better way to culti- | vate a good appetite in her. I go much farther into the early stages of cultivating the baby's! appetite and discuss at length eat- ing problems of various sorts and | | at different. age levels in a pam- | phlet entitled "Helping Child En- jecy Food." This is one of 15 pam- piilets of mine on everyday prob- lems of bringing up the baby and small child, being simple presenta- tions of my university lectures to pre-school parents. A folder de- :cribing these pamphlets and show- ing how they may be procured may be had by writing me at 235 E. 45th St., New York City, N.Y. en- closing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. In like manner you may receive a hart to help you find out roughly how smart your baby is, Indicate his age. The Stars Say -- By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE A particularly lively and eventful day is the forecast made from a chain of swift-moving planetary operations, There is every prospect of advancement, promotion, prefer- ment and favors from superiors, em- ployers or those in authority. There are likely to be surprising and sud- den developments in connection with large corporations, fraternal, political, diplomatic or humanitar- lan organizations. Legacies or liti- | gation may bring satisfaction. | Those whose birthday it is may | look for promotion, favors, tokens of esteem and appreciation at the | hands of employers, superiors or | others in place and power. Large | corporations, secret societies or other powerful organizations may | provide sudden and surprising benefits or opportunities. A child born on this day may | have not only brilliant intellect and creative faculties, but a phase | of wisdom or insight of an intui- tive or sub-conscious illumination | fitting it for signal success in a Wite Preservers = If you will fasten pieces of rubber on both ends of that new floor brush, they will not mar the baseboards. | grees Cook rice in boiling water until lender. Do not drain but let rice | absorb water to form a sticky mass (which will act as binder for the | loaf. Wipe liver with damp cloth {and remove skin, sprinkle with salt 2 tablespoons hutter or other fat | | and flour and cook in fat in skillet for about 3 minutes, | skillet and grind or chop fine. Cook (may be omitted) in drippings for | chopped onion, celery and parsley {iv minutes, add flour and toma- tocs and stir briskly until thicken- ed, then mix all ingredients until thorcughly blended, frcm into a i loaf with the hands, put on rack in Remove from | open roasting pan and bake for 30 ||§ | minutes in moderate oven (350 de- | grees F.). LEE I Apple Brown Bettv 2 cups apples 2 cups breadcrumbs 2'3 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoon butter. Grease baking dish and place in | it layer of crisp, browned crumbs, then layer of apples, and some of the sugar, cinnamon and which have been | Repeat until all ingredients have been 'used, saving crumbs for top. Pour melted butter over top and bake in moderate oven (450 de- F) until apples are soft. with cream, top miik or hard sauce. for 30 to 45 minutes, or | Serve hot | | salt, mixed together. DR. CURRELLY TO ADDRESS CLUB The officers and executive of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art As- sociation for 1940-41 are the follow- ing: President, Miss May Dillon; 1st . vice-pres., Mrs, Gordon Con- ant; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Robert Henderson; secretary, Mre. Keith Gahan; treasurer, Mrs. A. W Arm- strong; archivists, Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. F. E Hare. Execu- tive--Mrs. W, G. Corben, Mrs Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs. Bryce A. Brown, Mrs. Norval Willson. Mrs. Leonard Richer, Mrs. A. W. Har- ding, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. D. R. Cameron, Mrs. Harry Bull, Mrs. C. Crozier. The regular day of meeting is the second Monday of the month, but, owing to Thanksgiving coming on that date for October, the opening of the Club will be held a week carlier on Monday, Oct. 7, when Dr, Currelly, curator of the Ontario Museum, will be the speaker. BRIDE WEARS ORCHID SHEER Rev. L. M. Sharpe of Belleville who married the bride's parents twenty-three years ago, officiated at the marriage on Saturday after- noon of Amy Marguerite Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howard, to Mr. Harold Arthur Wood, son of A. M. Wood and the late Mrs. Wood. The ceremony took place at four o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Huron Cres- cent, under a pink and white arch banked with baskets of autumn flowers, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street-length frock of orchid sheer with a corsage of Sweetheart roses and pearls in pr hair, She was attended by her ter, Betty, who wore turquoise shéer with navy accessories and a corsage of roses. The groom's brother, Mr, Andrew Wood, of Toronto, was best man. v At the reception following fhe] bride's mother received in ri crepz with a corsage of pink roses. The bride's grandmother, Mrs, Hen« ry Howard of Deseronto, poured téa. The bride and groom left fora trip to Ottawa, the former travel ling in a navy tailcred suit' with wine accessories, They will live In Oshawa. There were guests present from Deseronto, Belleville and Toronto. Honeydew or cantaloupe balls served in iced orange or grape fruis) juice make a delicious appetizer to start your guest meal. 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. Geo. Clark, Osha= wa, wish to announce the engage- ment of their niece, Eileen Evelyn Clark, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Percival G. Clark, to Mr, George Donaley Johnson, san of th late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Orillia, Ontario; the marriage to) take place in St, George's Ch Oshawa, the latter part of October ch PRICES EFFECTIVE IN BOTH OSHAWA STORES UNTIL THURS. NIGHT, OCT. SPECIAL !--Lean Flat Rik BRISKET SPECIAL!--Tender Prime Beef ROUND STEAK SPECIAL !--Fresh Lean Butt PORK CHOPS 15: .Q. 27- wk PRIME BEEF SAUSAGE SPECIAL !--Countryside Brand SMALL LINK Ib. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED HEAD OFFICE -- TORONTO, i Yond be pooud % own Tie reew ror] T70 ELECTRIC RANGE that features % Economy of Space Fits flush against the wall of your kitchen. > Compactness Is only 33 inches wide, yet has the capacity of larger ranges. Yc All Purpose Performance Lined dh The str celain finish of this new Findlay and gl ing por Table Top range add to the beauty of the modern kitchen. Although exceptionally compact, the T70 sacrifices none of el the features of larger models. Available with four s or three 1 and Deep Well Cooker. 38 SIMCOE ST. N. T-K High-speed burners assuring fast heating and extreme durability are standard equipment. Other features include handy work space on stain. proof top...recessed base...large baking oven ... efficient warming drawer with dish rack... five-heat switches giving wide range of cooking temperatures . . . oven selector switch and automatic heat control combined in one unit. Minute minder and cooking top lamp are optional. Plan to sce the Findlay T70 Electric Range now. Easy Terms arranged. FINDLAYS CARLETON LIMITED PLACE - ONTARIO ELECTRIC AND GAS RANGES-COAL AND WOOD STOVES WARM AIR FURNACES - AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS HRISTIAN EL ECTRIC PHONES 84 - 744 40-15