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ee oR LEE PAGE SIX Social and Personal e riends Visit you, or yeu sie Fe 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 35. Please Pp Mr, and Mrs. Fred Audley of Belleville visited relatives here on Sunday. * +b Mrs. Ellen Falkner, Bond Street East, is seriously ill in Toronto General Hospital where she under- went an operation this week. LR A Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPhadden and Vernon of Balsam were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. LO I 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose and son, Cari, of Port Hope, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Hartley Ellinor, Gladstone Avenue. LER Miss Marie Proctor and Miss Vio- let Kirkpatrick entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the form- er's home on Colborne Street last night. The guest of honor was Mrs, James Reid (nee Nora Patten). Miss Betty Proctor assisted the hostesses. * bP Over sixty members, new mem- bers and past members joined in a pot luck supper on Tuesday night which opened the King Stree! Home and School Association meet- ing. The tables were attractive with flowers and fruit. Mrs. J. Stuart led in community singing. Miss Kaiser's room received the at- tendance prize and plans were made for a rummage sale. * + + Friday evening, with the Lieuten. ant-Governor of Ontario and other distinguished citizens as patrons, there will be presented a soiree mu- sicale in aid of the Norwegian War Aid fund. Noted Canadian musi- cians will be ascisted by talented Norwegians. Ushers in native co0s- tume will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanssen and Mr, and Mrs. George Anthon. Group Plans Holding Hallowe'en Party An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mrs. Walter Vice, Wil. liam street west, on Tuesday even- ing, when the West Group of Centre Street Women's Association was en- tertained. Mrs. J. Johnston, leader of the group, opened the meeting with an appropriate Thanksgiving reading. Mrs. F. Graham gave a favorable financial report. It was decided to hola a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. L. R. Gold- smith, Thornton's Corner's, on the evening of November 5. Refresh- ments were served by the lunch committee, Mrs. H. Goodwin, Mrs. W. 'Frost, Mrs, W. Vice, and Mrs. R. Ballantyne. HONOR ROLL SOON TO BE HUNG The meeting of Westmount Home and School Association was held on Monday evening with Mrs. L. Trick in the chair in the absence om Mrs. E. Warne, Reports were read and conveners were chosen for the an- nual bazaar to be held late in No- | vember. Two lovely quilts, made by the members, were displayed and are to be drawn for at the bazaar. Miss Lear gave an interesting talk on school association and Mrs. V. K. Rowe, music director, gave a delightful talk on folk music and its composition. Mrs. Rowe also gave some piano selections. Mr. J. Flavelle will be the new leader for the Mothers' Choir and all members interested were invited to join. A Hallowe'en party is planned for next meeiing, with costume and other prizes to go with the usual fun. The honor roll is being in- cerived and will be ready to hang in the school very shortly. Mr. Pas- cce won the room prize for the month. Mrs. E. WArne will attend the Regional Ccnference to be held in Lindsay. A party is being planned for the members of the Westmount baseball team, which was the championship team. Miss Lear in- vited all parents to attend "Open Day" at the school on Friday after- noon, Oct 18. Tea will be served by Mrs. Sims and her committee, The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem, follewed by a social half-hcur, FT KEEP Ws STOVES Up) [ op z ( & Mm 4 Si Ns 7 v, ) dy LIQUID or PASTE STOVE POLISH Combining red and black. + + + By VERA WINSTON That well-known color combina- | tion of red and black is always a good hunch to play in the fashion game. Here it's used for a devast- ating dinner dress, the top of black velvet, the skirt of red faille. fashion over the bust. The bodice is very fitted with in front. It is zipper closed back from neck to waist. The skirt has eight gores and falls grace- fully, the red and black giving a dramatic effect. BRIDE CHOOSES INDIAN EARTH -- at Courtice parsonage on Saturday by Rev. C. W. Smith when Florence Hilda, youngest daughter of Mrs. in marriage to Mr. William Eric Kent. youngest son of Frayne, Oshawa, and the late Mr Kent of Myrtle. The pride wore a street length dress of Indian earth wool crepe and a corsage of Talisman roses ored hat with nose-length veil, Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Evelyn Evans, Toronto, who wore a French knit wine dress with black suede turban and accessories and a corsage of crimson The groomsman was Dr. C. From, To- ronto. After the ceremony a reception was held at Hotel Genosha, Ocha- wa. The bride's mother received in dark blue crepe and a corsage of pink roses with navy accessories The groom's mother assisted, wear- roses sage of pink roses with black acces- sories. After the reception the couple left on a motor trip to Otta- { in Oshawa. | COUNCIL PRESIDENT H. AND S. SPEAKER For the opening meeting of the season, Mrs. B. C. Colpus was the guest speaker of the Ritscm Home and School Association. Mrs. Colpus outlined the work of the Home and School, what it stands for and how it came into being. It is an organ- ization begun in war time--1916-- and needed now more than ever she said. Mrs. C. C. Baxter, the president, presided over the business meeting When plans were made for a bridge and euchre to be held on Monday evening, Oct. 28. The conveners, bridge, Mrs. Baxter; prizes, Mrs. W. Corbett; euchre, Mrs. Robt. Steele, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Jones. Refresh- ments, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. E. Joynt, Mrs. J. Marlowe, Mrs. C. Langfelt, Candy sales under the convenership of Mrs. C. Whalley, Mrs. G. Skitch, Mrs, J. Keays, are to be held. It was decided to be responsible for comforts being sent to a lonely soldier, Mrs, W. Corbett being re- sponsible for raising the money, when each child in the school may have a part, If successfi!l we hope to be able to take care of more than one. : Miss Johnson won the attendance prize, Mr. Knight 'introduced the mem- bers of the teaching staff who wer:z present, welcoming Mr. Thompson, a new member and Miss Connie Colpus, returning after a year's ab- sence. The. Grade Mother System is be- ing inaugurated this year. Last week, mothers of pupils in Grades 1 and 2 were guests of the Executive and teachers of these grades. Many of these mothers were welcomed 1) the meeting and the mothers of Grade 2 under the convenership of Mrs. E. Joynt, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. The mothers serving were Mrs. J. Mar- lowe, Mrs. E. Farrow, Mrs. G. Skitch, Mrs. M. Winter, Mrs. Cop- pin, Mrs. A Keenan, Mrs. J. Kemp, Mrs, Armstrong. ( | with her to that "pleasant land of The velvet is draped criss-cross | a low-placed | waistline that dips down to a V | in | | of the great cathedrals of France-- | 4 | manufacture of war materials. | tecture dating from A quiet wedding was solemnized | A. Evans, Maple Grove, was united | Mrs. FP. | with matching accessories and tail- | ing light mauve chiffon and a cor- | happy wa. On their return they will reside TEA GUESTS "NEAR OF FRANCE Baskets of flowers in gorgeous au. tumn colors decorated St. Andrew's Church Hall for the annual Hostess Tea of the W.A, on Tuesday after noon. Over three hundred ladies were welcomed at the door by Mrs. A. Germond, president, and by Mrs. George Telford and at the tables by members of the various groups. The opening number on the pro- gram was a delightful piano solo by Miss June Luke, AT.CM., "Ro- mance," by Finland's composer, Sibelius. Two little war guests, one from Scotland and one from Eng- land delighted the ladies in the next number, Miss Doris Aitcheson of Glasgow sang "My Alice Blue Gown" and "The Last Rose of Sum- mer," and Miss Isobel Bainbridge of Liverpool accompanied her on the piano. Doris is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Reid, McLaughlin boulevard, and Isobel is with Mrs. M. Gould- burn on Hortop street. Mrs. J. L. Beaton, atcompanied by Mrs. George Flemming, won much ap- plause by two beautifully rendered solos. The guest speaker, Miss Jean Wil- ton, B.A, of Whitby, was introduc- ed by Mrs. George Telford. An'in- teresting half hour for the listeners followed as Miss Wilton took them France," now overrun by the con- quering Nazis, Miss Wilton spent a year in France in 1938. Even then | | war clouds were lowering in spite of the efforts of statesmen of many nationalities with visions of world | brotherhood gathered at Geneva. But in spite of war clouds and | war alarms, life went on as usual in | the quaint and charming villages | of Brittany, where so many old-time customs and dress are still retain- ed. The speaker described too, some those masterpieces of Gothic archi- the eleventh and twelfth "centuries, Beauvols Notre Dame de Paris, Rheims, Am- iens and Chartres! What visions of living arches pointing ever upward and lifting the souls of all beholders toward God; of flying buttresses | and of jewelled windows these grea: | names, recalled. With skilful de- tions, Miss Wilton made these | historic places in old France clear in the minds of her audience, | She closed her address by reading a short descriptive poem which re- called the beauties of France, Mrs. W. R. Brown, who was chair. man of the program committee thanked the guest artists and par- ticularly Miss Wilton, for thei: | kindness in assiting the W.A, | SCI. COPR. 1900, HOUSEHOLD ARTS. INC. PATTERN 6803 It's simple as A B C to initial vour linens and personal accessor- fes, in shades of a color, black and a color, or varied colors. The ini- tials are done in the stitches, easiest of | Pattern 6803 contains a | tain this pattern. transfer pattern of two 1% x 2% inch alphabets and one 1% inch alphabet without frame: illustra- tions of stitches. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- KLIN (G. M. White, Correspondent) BROOKLIN, Oct, 7. -- Mr. Guy Stevenson has purchased the Shell garage lately occupied by Mr Mc- Nellen. Mr. Stevenson took over the business last week and Mr. Mc- Nellen left to occupy a poisition of inspection in connection with the Mr. Charles Spencer celebrated his ninety-second birthday on Thursday. Owing to a sudden at- | tack of illness only the members of his family were able to see him on | | Claremont 3rd. that day. His sons, daughters and grandchildren were with him, Born to Dr. and Mrs. Baldwin a | {and flags daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, of Toronto, visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes The Red Cross Society meeting on Thursday was well attended by willing servers and a good deal of | work was accomplished. A beautiful quilt, pieced and donated by Miss Millie Yatéemen and quilted by the Lend-A-Hand group, was one of the | splendid gifts, The group of work- | | Muffet, ers at the Reach-Whitby (West) | town-line also sent two beaut!Zully- | quilted and pleced qulits | are most AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Leading classroom favorite is the jumper--it's so young, jaunty and versatile, Here's a smart example in Pattern 4584--a newcomer by Anne Adams. The pinafore trend has been used with pert effect in back, where there's a to-the-walist huttoning and an optional how= tying sash. The back neckline may be cut low or high. See the light hearted flare to the skirt which has both front and pack panels. Pattern 4584 is available in 'teen- age sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, jumper, takes 2 yards 54 inch fabric and blouse, 1% yards 35 inch fabric, To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times, acceptable and will be sent at once where most needed The list for the Brooklin Red Cross Society is as follows: (For refugee work) 10 coats, size 38; 20 coats, size 14; 20 dresses, size 36; 15 skirts size 16; 15 pullovers or blouses, size 16; 10 slips, size 10; 30 underwear garments, size 14; 20 prs. socks, size 10; 20 overcoats, size 8; 40 pull- | | Harris who wore costumes in keep- overs and cardigans, size 4, and 10 sleepers, size 6. Of this list Ashburn | i Can't Play and Kinsale chapters have accented a splendid share of the work. Ash- burn list includes one iadies' coat, | 11 dresses, 6 skirts, 1 pullover, 6 slips, 8 suits underwear, 4 pairs socks, 1 boys' overccat and 5 sleep- ers. Kinsale list is also very com- plete. Special donations from the group of women who meet to sew made possible the work on Thurs- day, A committee met on Wednes- day and cut dresses, blouses. skirts and pajamas. Mrs. Grigg conducted the business meeting on Thursday. The list of knitting for Brooklin Chapter is a fine one this week. In the bundfe are one Balaclava hel- met, one pair seamen's socks, four sweaters, four scraves and sixteen pairs of army socks. Mr. Richard Harris, son of the late Mrs. J. Maynard, is in the vil- lage this week in the interests of his property on Front Street. The Junior Institute met on Thursday night in the township hall with a good attendance of girls. The meeting was given over mostly to business with only .two items of programme. Miss Margaret Bailey gave current events and Miss Lilian Jones gave a piano solo, The girls joined the Junior Farmers in a dance at the close of the meet- | ing. The Junior Farmers met In the basement of the hall while the girls held their meeting in the concert hall and were favored by a very fine address by Mr. W. Dyer, who spoke on his work as judge in the garden competition. He exnressed his pleasure in the work and told of interesting experiences. A list of prize-winners will be published next week. Brooklin friends will be interested to know that a daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Kristcus (nee Irene Spears), of Toronto. Service in the United Church was conducted on Sunday morning by Mr. Kenneth Jull. His text was from the Gospel of St. John--twe would see Jesus". These words, he said, should be on the lips of Chris- tians today. These Greeks, in the Gospel story, had been seeking Jesus and ever since that time peo- ple have sought Him. We know Him today through our Christian experience. If He had not lived and died as a man, He would not he living in our lives today, we must study and search and pray, if we would see Jesus, because we get out of our religion just what we These | | Pumpkin-eater, | and Mary | group of recitations and songs in- | cluded the following children put in it. If we know only his life story religion will be cold and life- less. We must know the Christ who walks with us today and religion will become a power in the world Evening service was conducted by the pastor. Dorothy Boyes brought the hon- ors to Brooklin continuation school on Friday, when she won the silver cup for the Juniors. Brookiin came second; Pickering came first and wins the cup for their standing and Brooklin took second place with The basement of the church was most attractive with fall flowers for the Mission Band thank-offering on Friday night. The leaders are to be congratulated on the fine type of programme giv- | | en by the children. A particularly pleasing number was a temperance | exercise given by a large group, of | which Verna Sonley acted the part of "Mother Goose. who appeared and pledged them- selves to drink only water or pure milk, were Bo-Peep, little Miss Jack Sprat and his the Old Woman in the Shoe, Jack Be Nimble, Tommy Tucker and Jill, Jack Horner, Peter Mother with her little lamb. A tations, K. Arksey, Ronnie Greer, John Thompson and Betty Thomp- son; solos, Joan Maynard, Helen Ormiston, Jean McArdell, and duets by. Evelyn Jones and Margery ing with their old-time song, "Yon in Our Yard". Lantern slides on the story of Shera, the Indian Boy, of whom the children have been studying, made a fitting closing for the programme. Verna Sonley, who is president of the Band, acted as chairman, and a committee of girls as served candy to the guests. More building is being started in Brooklin this fall. Mr. A. J. Cook has sold a lot west of Pengelly's garage to Mr. Adderley, who has already started a house. Mrs. Wil- kin has also purchased the Elliott lot south of J. McDuff's residence and will build at once. Mr. and Mrs. Emlaw, of Bowman- ville, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley. Mr. Frank Vipond has been spending the week with his sisters, Miss Addie Vipond and Miss Elsie Vipond. Mrs. John Grandy has quite re- covered from injuries received in an accident near Peterboro when their car was <amaged in a colll- sion with another car. The Thanksgiving dinner, in con- nection with activities in the Unit- ed Church, will be held on Monday, Oct. 14, Thanksgiving Day dinner will be served from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the basement of the church and in the Masonic Hall. The pro- gramme will be given by the Cana- dian Singers Guild and will be a programme of song and story. The company includes Mr, Bates, tenor soloist, Toronto; Miss Noreen Crox- all, Uxbridge, and others. Miss Doris Batty and Mrs. John Batty were hostesses on Monday evening to the Young Ladies' Mis- sion Circle. Following the theme of the month, "The Way to Life Abundant", a very impressive wor- ship service was conducted by the president. The study of Dr. Tuck- er's life and work in Africa was in charge 'of Carrie Harris, assisted by Katherine Lyon, Edith Coch- rane, Lillian Jones, Kay Rodd, Marie Cole, Margaret Lockyer, and Olga Batty. An interesting feature was the response to the roll-call by giving the name. of a country in Africa, and locating it on the map. | A piano selection was given by Ruth Jull. Lunch was served by the hostesses at the close of the meet- ing, The Mission Circle girls are asked to meet at the church on Saturday afternoon, to decorate the church for the Thanksgiving services. Varied Gifts Packed For Soldiers Overseas Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Knitting Club packed parcels for overseas. The articles were put in calico bags .and the names printed thereon. Each box contained one pullover, two pairs of socks, one pair of gloves, cigarettes, two handker- chiefs, tea bags, tobacco, papers, soap and gum. Mrs. A. Simpson held the meet- ing at her home last night and there were twelve present. The hostess donated the material for the bags. Mrs. A. Martin was pre- sented with a gift from the club for her new baby, Maureen Elizabeth. Mrs. L. Owens will have the next gathering at her home and this wi'l be a box lunch and Hallowe'en party. The hostess served refresh- ments. TODAY'S MENU This menu will be excellent to serve as the children's luncheon or supper. It would be an excel- lent luncheon for mother, too, as she usually eats scraps to save 'em, and shouldn't. Today's Menu Cream of Carrot Soup Pulled Bread or Crackers Her children, | wife, | Jack | the | Hubbard | reci- | hostesses | | Applesauce Brown Nut Bread | Cookies Milk Cream of Carrot Soup | 1% cup onions chopped 2 thsps. butter 12 cup bread-crumbs 4 cups broth or water 1 tablespoon salt Dash of pepper 1 tablespoon sugar 2 cups mashed cooked or grated raw carrots 1 cup milk (fresh or evarporat- ed) Cook chopped onions slowly in | butter for 5 minutes, without | browning, add crumbs, broth or | water, salt, pepper and sugar, and | simmer for 20 minutes. Add car- | rots and milk, reheat and serve at once. Serves 6. . * . Pulled Bread Cut ends bread and remove crusts. Cut in half crosswise, then pull bread in. | to strips, using 2 3-tined forks. Put in dripping pan in slow until crisp and delicately | strips | oven brown. | -. - . Brown Nut Bread tablespoons sugar tablespoons shortening 2 teaspoon salt 2 cup boiling water cake yeast ! 2 cup lukewarm water egg cup evaporated or fresh milk 2 cups whole wheat flour 2 cups white flour 14 cup pecan nut meats 14 cups raisins or dates Pour boiling water over sugar, shortening and salt. Dissolve yeast |in lukewarm water; beat egg, add milk and pour into sugar mixture, and when cooled to lukewarm, add dissolved yeast. Next stir in flour, chopped nuts and chopped raisins or dates, | knead until smooth and elastic. | Put in greased bowl, cover and let 5 until doubled in bulk--about | | 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 hours--then knead and shape in- to loaf and put in greased bread pan. Cover and let rise again un- til doubled in bulk. Bake in mod- | erately hot oven (400 degrees F.) [ for about 45 minutes. Makees 1 loaf. Parent Problem JY GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. When I learn of all the terrible worries and anxieties boys and girls have on entering manhood and womanhood because their par- ents failed to be real parents to them, I am amazed. Parents should have the confidence of their chil- dren. Then young people would naturally turn to them when they have worries over adolescence, Frankness Necessary ° As 1 have said before in thi column, it is not the facts of lif ent-child relationship in the reve- lation of these facts. Let me entreat my fellow par- ents of young children to answer the child frankly when at a very early age he evinces a curiosity about life. | Wise parents cultivate a confi- {dence and trustful, wholesome re- lationship with the child»from his early years. Accordingly he learns gradually that there are some things talked about in the family which are spoken of nowhere else --family secrets. These include such matters as income and ogtgo as well as the finer family inti- macies. Eventually there can ar: rive a relationship by which the child can be informed in the par- ents' own way, and with the assur- ance that the child will not go talking over these facts with his playmates. Knowledge Saves Worry With such relationships between parents and child, the boy or girl maturing into manhood or woman- | hood will know what to expect in | his or her own physical develop- | ment. There will then be no se- | vere shocks nor anxieties. The | boy, as well as the girl, will recog- | nize the new phenomesg#'n his or | her. physical developménts as per- | fectly normal. If at any time this | child has doubts or worries about | himself or herself he or she will | feel perfectly free to go to one or both the parents for and reassurance. A selected list of books for par- | off French loaf of | ents and good ways of instructing | | children in these matters may be | had by writing me at 235 East 45th | Street, New York City, enclosing a | self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. Also a list on adolescence. Solving Parent Problems Q. Should the child be allowed to play with the furniture? A. If he has learned to be care- ful, never to jump on the furni- ture, nor to stand on it. Teach him, "No rough house." Q. Suppose you were walking down the street with your child of three, met a friend who spoke to that are so important as the par explanation ; your child and this youngster re fused to say a word to her. A. I should say nothing to the child, but would try to divert the attention of the friend by talking excitedly about something else. . Q. My daughter eight years ol likes to show her five-year-o brother how .to draw and make things; but the brother grows véry angry and resents his sister's ime posed help. : A. See that the daughter minds Yor gwh business, lets her bro vo alone and helps him only when asks. for help. y Q. Should a teacher force a lefts handed child to use the right hand in written work at school? A. Certainly not; if she doesy the parent should protest. Failin to win her co-operation, the ap, for justice should be in the orders to the.principal, superintendent, courts of justice. In the best mod« ern school systems teachers are ine structed by the Superintendent of Schools not to tamper with the child's handedness. Q. What about slang? A. If'you and dad use good Enge lish and share with your children a joyous home atmosphere, you can afford to ignore the problem and expect it eventually to disappear. Anyway, the slanguage of today will be the King's English of toe morrow. To roast a joint, Scots fashion, put dripping into a large saucepan, and when sizzling pop in the roast, and sprinkle with salt. Be sure the lid is tight-fitting; turn meat oe casionally. It will be tender and of good flavor. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postponge ments of meetings, 10c a line. Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT 4 Mr. and Mrs, James Proctor ane nounce the engagement of thefr daughter, Isabel Marie, to Mr. Mile ton Bruce Ackerman, son of Mr. Fred Ackerman of Picton and the late Mrs. Ackerman, the marriage to take place October 19, | Hest for You / FRY"S COCOA Write for Recipe Book, "Favourite Cocoa and Chocolate Rocipes," sent Free. Fry-Cafbary Lid, Mentred Your breakfast ought to make you say: Tr, "eee i { Ws fo give you that extra fast start! Ies a proven fact: if you don't eat with appetite, your system can't handle efficiently what you eat. So, it's well to remember that Kellogg's Cora flakes do the three vital things every breakfast should. (1) Proven first in *flavour, they temp? your sleepy appetite. (2) Crammed full of "carbohydrate energy fuel, they start you quick. (3) They help ° keep you going through hours of work. Ready in 30 - secondsand nevera potor panto clean! Get several packages tomorrow : : ; or, if you're a breakfast. outer, insist on the wax-wrapped individual : package. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canadas: *Family vote endorses experts "What ready-to-eat cereal is the favourite in your family?" This question was put to 2000 ho asewives right across Canada. Five times as many said Kellogg's as said any other brand of corn flakes! Why? It's their flavour! Mr. F. G. Baillie, Superintendent of Vernar's Ginger Ale, and developer of Cleco Flavours, says: "I was happy to join the distinguished group of flavour-experts who had already taste-tested corn flakes in an impartial blind- fold test. You can certainly quote me as saying Kellogg's Corn Flakes are first for flavour!" © Just @ few pennies for the fami- ly's breakfast when you serve Can- ada's favourite cereal. Get the new economical family-size package.