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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 ve - welcome home yesterday to Brigadier Eric W. Haldenby, 'offi- cers of the 48th Highlanders who "are i# town, other officers and a nl of friends. One hundred and twenty-five guests were pres- ent. the guest of the Women's Press Club, Toronto Branch, at luncheon tomorrow at the Alexandra Palace. LE The Alumni of the Toronto Con- servatory of Music are holding a reception next Monday evening at the Conservatory, after the gradu- ation exercises in Convocation Hall. * +P i The members of Simcoe Sf Women's Missionary Society are making interesting plans for a tea tomorrow afternoon. The four host- esses, Mrs. B. J. Gay, Mrs. I. E. Argue, Mrs. C. W. Detenbeck and Mrs. Uriah Jones, will each decorate her table to represent one of the seasons. There will be a musical program consisting of vocal, piano and violin numbers. * +P Mrs. John Turnbull and Master Roy Turnbull spent the week-end in Kingston. * ** Mr. and Mrs. Roy John Kellow and daughter are visiting Mr. Kel- low's grandparents and Dr. and Mrs. George E. Jenkins, Whitby Hospital. : * Mrs. Ross Glover presided at the meeting of King Street Woman's Association Junior Group which met at the home of Mrs. A. Dickson, King street west, last night. Mrs. ©. Stainton read Psalm 100. Final arrangements were made for the November bazaar and for a rumage sale in two weeks. After the bene- diction lunch was served by Mrs. Mrs. D. Lander, Mrs. tree, Mrs. A. Lane, Mrs, M. Moffatt, Mrs. J. Marlowe and Mrs. Kolisar. attended the funeral of her late Thomas G, Argue, place on Monday. > +0 Mrs. Thomas Oke of are today receiving best on the occasion of their first wedding anniversary. > +P Mr. Harry King, Rowe street, had his guests over the week-end sister-in-law and niece, Mrs and Mrs. Bert Bowen of To- the took and > + Mrs. Frank Danzey, attended the J. R. convention and dinner, in the Oak Room, Union Sta- W. J. Barrowclough spent Thanks- giving holidays in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Jackson. ob Victoria Lodge, L.O.B.A., No. 55, made arrangements at the meeting on Monday to send parcels to sol- diers overseas and to hold a hard- time party at the meeting on Oct- ober 28 with refreshments, dancing and games. L 2 2 J On Sunday Miss Ena Brooks, Miss Helen Burrows, Mrs. Ian McNap and Miss Ethel Hopps were present- ed with cornflower vases from the teachers and children on their re- tirement from the staff of King Street United Sunday School prim- ary department. * bb Mrs. Ed. James, Mr. Earl James, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mr. R. E Wilson, Mr. Roy Wilson, and Mrs. Walter Howard of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Edmondson of Toronto were in Rochester, N.Y., for Flannel House Coat For leisure hours at home. + By GRACE THORNCLIFFE Flannel has come out of the practical dressing-gown sphere and is out to make things comfort- able for the dressy housecoat. Just cut out for luxurious hours of lei- sure is this very handsome loung- ing robe, with its elegant air, It is beautifully seamed through the bodice and closes center front with a slide fastener above the belt. The skirt closes at the side, below the belt. The robg is of pale dull green, and the belt is of gold leather heavily embroidered and studded with jewel colored stones. Wardell and Jack Hooper led in a sing-song. A solo, duet, tric, quar- tej were sung impromptu. A male chorus and girls' chorus was also formed. Hot dogs, soft drinks, and marshmallows were served Miller Alloway, chiefly responsi- ble for the affair, and other work- ers were cheered for their efforts. Prayer bv Pastor G Wardell brought the outing to a conclusion. La 2 Kenneth Gamsby enter- Mrs. | tained at the Simcoe Street Help- ing Hand Class at her home in Orono last night. The president, Mrs. F. Eagleson, led in prayer af- ter the opening hymn of the meet- | ing. Mrs. Walter Johnson, sewing | convener, announced that the group will do Red Cross work at the home of Mrs. Charles Robson next week. Mrs. Ray Bagg was in charge of the program which con- | sisted of the following: accordian | solos, "Two Guitars" and "The Wedding of the Winds", Eileen ! Curtis; a reading by Mrs. Charles | Dolley; piano numbers, Mrs. Evelyn Bateman, Refreshments were served, * + Pb Mrs. Murray Miller was hostess to the Seventh Oshawa Scout Mothers Auxiliary when it held its opening fall meeting last night. It was decided to buy wool and knit socks for former members of the troop now serving overseas. Mrs. H. Valleau, Division street, offered her home for the next meeting. The hostess served lunch after the meeting. The following officers were elected during the evening: Presi- dent, Mrs. Murray Miller; vice-pre- sidents, Mrs. H. Valleau and Mrs, E. Barker; sec. and press, Mrs. O. MaGee; flowers, Mrs. H. Valleau and Mrs. W. Baker; phoning com, Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs, R. Trimm, Mrs. C, Taylor, Mrs, Burtch BRIDE'S AUNT SINGS AT HER WEDDING (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Correspondent) BROUGHAM, Oct, 14.-- A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr, John Phillips when his dsughter Mary, was united in mar- riage to Mr. J. Morgan, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan, of Claremont. The groom was sup- ported by Mr. Murry Phillips, brother of the bride. Miss Morgan, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. I. E. Kennedy. During the i household step-ladder. Cutex Shows New Riot and Rumpus Back to school or college, she'll take along with her Riot and Rums= pus--a pair of campus twins by Cutex she'll dote on for her finger tips. They're definitely shades for dates--clear, accent-making head- in-a-whirl colours. Wishy tones are frowned on for big moments To- day's young up-and-comer knows what colour does for her. She learn- ed it in Psychology A, and she puts it straight into' extra-curricular practice! She doesn't blaze out in an over- .dose of colour. She uses it for spec- ial effects--a red velveteen frock the colour of her nails for football games, under a dark coat; blazing knee-elength stockings worn with neutral tweeds, a bright bag but neutral shoes and hat, with her suit of khaki green. Two notes of colour are her quota; her fingertips are one, the second is her scarf, her bag, her gloves or the flower poised above her forehead. Riotous deep red--that's the tone of the new Cutex colour, Riot, that's causing a collegiate sensa- tion--giddy as g football date. dark and sophisticated, it's the ringing red the cosmetic experts sigh for. That's because of the way it has of high-noting skin-tones. giving hands that "alive - and - going- places" look. Rumpus is another Cutex shade there's going to be a fuss absut-- until there are bottles enough to go around. It's electric red--that most flattering of reds, with a faint blue overtone. Smooth with your cordovan shoes and accessories, ma- roon-flecked tweeds. Smoother yet with all-black, electro-lighted with a headdress or ornament in the same electric red. KNICK KNACKS When the top of your polished | table is marred by paper that has | stuck fast, remove by putting a few drops of sweet oil on the paper and gently rubbing with a soft rag. Polish as usual with furniture | polish. | EO If you have a very old felt hat, | cut pieces from it the size of your | table and chair-legs and glue | them on to the bottoms. This pre- | vents them scratching your ollcloth when moving them about the floor. Save accidents by tacking strips | of emery paper to the steps of your | It gives you a firm, good grip for the feet. | AMONG THE | LATEST STYLES | | week-end and Thanksgiving with PATTERN 6813 Get started now on your Xmas | gifts with this pretty puss that will be everyone's favorite. She's an easy kitten to make and you'll enjoy doing it. Lovely in a cotton print, she measures 11 inches fin- ished. Pattern 6813 contains a transfer pattern of the kitten and instructions; materials needed. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Dally Times to obtain this Pattern. Scugog (Mrs. D. Hope, Correspondent) SCUGOG, Oct. 15. -- Mr. Earl Wallace and Mr. Len Hance are | busy putting new roofs on Mr. | James Crozier's and part of Mr. | Russell Hood's houses and the rains we are getting now will try them out. Mrs. Geo. Sweeting is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Miller in Toronto who returned to her home on Saturday from the hospital af- ter her operation. 8he is doing fine, Mr. Milton Demara has finished cutting corn for this season. Mr. Alton Mark hes a new threshing tractor and it works fine. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Usborne and son, Lorne, and friend, of Manilla, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hardy. Misses Grace Demara, Marie and | Grace Hood and Mr. Gordon Tet- low, who are taking business ourses in Toronto, all spent the their parents here, Mr. Leonard Hone is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope, after spending the summer in Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Copeland, of Oakwood, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Short, of Seagrave; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mills and little Shirley, of Enniskillen, and Margaret Bratley and Mr. Hopd were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills on Sunday and | celebrated Margaret's 13th birth- day. Birthday greetings to Mr. man Sweetman for the 9th Miss Rena Sweetman of the Leonard Hope the 11th; Mrs. J. A. Sweetman on the 12th; Mr. Geo. Sweetman and Roy Hope on the 14th Miss Dorothy Graham the 20th, all of October. Mr, C. Mills has bought the house and lot in Port Perry, form- erly owned by Mr. F. Dowson, Rev. Kingsley Joblin, of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Nicklin, of Toronto, a sister of Mrs, Joblin, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and daughters, Maxine and Irene, of Pickering, were Thanksgiving guests of Rev. F. G. Joblin at the parsonage. Mr. Middleton Collins and Percy Lavington have joined the guard at Ottawa. The roads are being made wider by setting the fences back farther all along the new road. Rev, Fred Joblin, of Deer Park Church, Toronto, and sister, Doro- thy, spent Thanksgiving at their cottage at Buckhorn Lake, Nor- and | 10th: Hampton (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, Oct. 15.--The Young People's Union met on Friday night with Mr. Harry Faulkner in charge in the absence of the president, W. Smale. "Conquering Still", was sung in opening, followed by prayer. Garth Perrett, June Geisel, Ted Kersey, Muriel Smith and Lewis Trull took active parts during the devotional when Rev. W. Rackham offered prayer. Ruth Colwill con- Harrison, Toronto, and Mrs. K. Caverly assisted in the music with vocal selections. Service will be held in the morn- ing next Sunday, owing to the Harvest Home Services at Zion. Mrs. W. W. Horn entertained on Monday evening in honor of Miss Hazel Jacobs, Port Hope, whose en- gagement is announced to Dr. W. onan Quebec, prepare sausages R. Horn, McMasterville, formerly of the Radium plant at Port Hope. Immediate relatives | and friends were present. Miss Rose Ellon Anthistle, Brant- | ford, and friend were Thanksgiving visitors with her parents. | Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, Toron- | to, visited the latter's father and sister, Mr. John Colwill and Bea- trice, on Sunday. Mrs. May Johns, Long Sault, vis- | ited Mrs. Elmina Johns on Thurs- | day, and called on friends. A number of the W.M.S. members | attended the convention at Eben- ezer on Thursday. Miss Nancy Johns, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs. Elmina Johns has been un- der the doctor's care, suffering from | "Shingles." | Mrs. 8. T. Mountjoy is confined to her bed with La Grippe. | Mr. and Mrs. George Farncomb | were Thanksgiving visitors with London relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryderman | Miss | ©f Oshawa were Thanksgiving visi- | ses and water, being careful to wet Roy | tors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | the sugar, so it will melt. Bake in Lewis Cryderman, Mrs. Frank Marty, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fair- bairn, Beamsville, Mrs. Quibell, To- ronto, visited Mrs. R. Katerson and | Mary. Miss Bernice Rogers spent a few days at home. Mrs. Everett Elliott and daugh- ters, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Chapman, Miss Annie Allin, Bowmanville, visited at the home of C. W. Souch. Mrs. K. Caverly and son Bruce visited in Toronto for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Cole and Donald, Bow- manville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souch and celebrat- ed with them their forty second Wedding Anniversary. Roll the edges of banana slices in paprika before adding them to the fruit salad. It gives a pretty up of color and nice flavor to the salad. | an. occasional dinner MARTHA ROBERTSON MARRIES IN COBOURG Cobourg, Oct. 15.--Trinity United Church was the scene of the wed- ding on Saturday afternoon of Mare tha May Robertson, of Cobourg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson, of Oshawa, to Alwin Ross Booth, 3rd-47th Battery, Kingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Booth, of Cobourg. Rev. W, P. Woodger performed the cere- mony and John Robertson, of Oshawa, brother of the bride, play- ed the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore g gown of pale pink chiffon, shoulder- length veil and carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Robertson, of Toronto. Best man was Mr. Alan Bennett of Jordan, Ontario, and the ushers were Don Booth, R.C.AF. brother of the groom, and Grant Morrow, of Peterboro. A reception attended by immedi- ate friends of the families was later held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Booth. The bride's travelling costume was an earth-shade English wool dress with brown accessories. - TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN If you are a business girl and inust prepare your meals in a hurry, I think you'll sausage and apple rings a deli- cious, quickly prepared dish for or supper. Light the oven first thing, iet them bake while you rest of meal. be boiled the their skins so that they only have | The potatoes ner. Today's Menu Baked Sausage and Apple Rings Creamed Potatoes Celery Olives or Pickles Stewed Fruit One-Egg Cake | ma Nature. child might take a spurt defects, who is %e Parent Problem by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. There is many a child at school who does well, or shines, in every other subject, but is dull, or fails, in arithmetic, spelling, or reading. If it is arithmetic, his teacher may tell the parent that the child just "doesn't have a mind for arithme- tic." The parent may be ready to accept this as a fact, even recall- ing an aunt or uncle "like that." It is a comforting doctrine both to the parent and teacher. skirts are cleared. They need wor- ry no more that they have failed to teach the child well. burdens of their heart have rolled away onto the shoulders of Grand- Even the child may feel better, confident that he will not be nagged so much henceforth about arithmetic. It is possible, of course, that with all such worry removed, this stumble on ways of discovering that he was born with a more mathematical they supposed. He might actually in arithmetic. the chances are against this hap- pening. More likely than not, the child will be so sure he can't learn | arithmetic that |and will grow worse and worse in the subject. Child Capable of Learning In the light of studies carefully made in this field, there is no con- find baked | clusive scientific evidence that any child, barring auditory and visual average or above in any one or most school subjects then | cannot succeed about as well and apples and [any other subject. prepare | for example, can even had Their All the mind than But he won't The child who, read and spell may | well can also learn to do well in evening before in |arithmetic. Right away, of course, he might |to be peeled and creamed for din- | not be able to do so well. Indeed, it might be a number of years be- fore he acquires | achievement in this see, he has months and years of {or failures in this subject. a number low grades subject: over all this time there have up unfavorable emotions over th subject. He also may have m certain basic items one or sev- eral years earlier. Then he may have been nagged at so long, and reminded so often of his failu that ha doubts whether he e can be successful in it. Help Child Succeed Don't tell this child he should as a matter of duty, master such a subject and that it is his own fault he hasn't. Merely tell him that he can and that you're goin to find ways to prove to him that he can. The responsibility is on you and the teacher to find these ways and prove to the child are right. The principle to guide you is this: Set the stage so the child will succeed. You may have to in- duce him if in the fifth grade in reading, say, to read from ma- terials no harder than primer or first grade. Be sure you help him save his face. As he enjoys suec- cess he will grow more interested and try harder so as to win more success and in turn charge and re- charge his dynamo of interest and effort. By writing me at 235 East 45th Street, New York City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp, you may seetive a list of books for reading to he baby and your child. Also you may have a copy of the hundred simple addition facts and the hundred simple subtraction facts which every child should learn by heart before he enters high school or even reaches the third or fourth grade. Solving Parent Problems Q. How can you get the father to the table on time? . A. In our family we had it un- derstood that neither of us parents would hold the children to any family rules we would not hold ourselves to. Children expect us to be on the square with them. Coffee * +» Baked Sausage and Apple Rings 2 tablespoons brown sugar 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon bacon fat Few grains salt 6 link sausages 4 firm tart apples 1 tablespoon molasses. Grease large flat baking dish with bacon fat (deep glass pie plate would be good). Wash and core apples but do not pare, cut in crosswise slices and arrange rings on greased baking plate. Sprinkle with sugar, salt, molas- 400 degree oven until apples begin to soften. Prick sausages, scald but do not boil for two or three minutes in hot water. Place over apples and return to oven. Bake until sausages are brown (turning them once) and the apples are done. This serves 2. * bP One-Egg Cake 1 cup sugar % cup butter 1 well beaten egg 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup milk 2 teaspoons baking powder Flavoring. Cream butter, add sugar a little at a time, creaming well together. Add well beaten egg, then part of milk, then part of flour sifted with baking powder, alternating until all are used. Last add flavoring, which may be 1 teaspoon vanilla or lemon or J} teaspoon almond extract. Monday during Ashburn (Mrs. R. Heron, Correspondent) ASHBURN, Oct. church anniversary cervices will be held on Sunday morning, 11 am. and 7.30 p.m., Oct. 27. Friends kind- ly note next issue of paper for par- ticulars. Service next Sunday evening will be held at 7.30. No morning service, but Sunday School at 10 a.m, Every one welcome. The Ladies' Bible Class will hold their regular monthly meeting next Oct. 21, at the home of Mrs George Jeffrey. All the ladies of the congregation are invited. Mrs. Roy Hall and family, of Columbus; Mr. Patterson and son, Thanksgiving Day with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs, George West spent Saturday with relatives near Sut ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Whitby, and Miss Muriel Kerry, of Utica, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher on Sunday last. Other visitors in the community Thanksgiving were: Clayton Cassidy, of Bowmanville; Mrs. Louis Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Heron and son, John, also from Brooklin; Master Lyle Sherwin, of Queen's University, Kingston; Miss, Emma Fisher and friend, of Toronto; Miss Margaret Fisher. A meeting of the Women's Guild will be held on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 17, this week in the basement evening, 14. -- Burn's and Mrs. Laurie, of Brooklin; of the church when work will be distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doble and family spent Sunday with their son, James, at Newmarket. Our correspondent spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McRae, of Forest Hill distriet, also attending the final concert for this season of 'the Toronto Symph Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holman, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Walker. : Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bradley motored to Long Sault recently, visiting with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sim, Anniversary services of Burns Church will be held on Sunday, November 3, at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Special preacher will be Rev. D. Marshall, of Whitby. Special music by choir assisted by members of choir of St. Andrew's Church, Whitby, and Mrs, W. BE. Hodgins, TRY THIS QUICK MUSHROOM SAUCE Made With Heinz Cream Of Mushroom Soup! RECIPE @ Melt 2 tablespoons butter. Add, blending well, 3 table- spoons bling. cups) Heinz Cream of Mush. room Soup. Cook, stirring con- stantly, until thickened. Serve over caulifiower or other vege- tables, or use as the white sauce . in creamed meat, fish, egg or cheese dishes. flour. Cook until bub- Add 1 medium can (2 * * * Ween you want a mush. room sauce that will make guests smack their lips, just open a tin of Heinz Cream of Mushroom Soup and follow the recipe above. This rich, nourishing soup makes an ex- cellent sauce because it's so rich in cream--thicker than whipping cream, It's filled . with tender, meaty mushrooms freshly diced and made into soup within a few hours, Keep a few tins of Heinz Cream of Mushroom handy as an invit- ing first course to your meals. the funeral of Mrs, Charles W. Bamford. signing of register Mrs. Mina Mc- Master, deaconess of Sherbourne 8t. U. C, Toronto, aunt of the bride sang. A largely attended gathering assembled in the Town Hall on Tues. evening to offer best wishes to the young couple, and to present gifts. Distinguished style . . good, slimming lines . . . and enriching details are what a smart mature woman demands in her clothes. And that's exactly what Anne Adams offers in Pattern 4506. The graceful embroidered leaf motifs that frame the V-neck are done from a transfer pattern included with the style, and easy directions for their making are given with the Sewing Instructor. The long double panels down the front work mir- acles for your figure. And softness is held through the bustline by ducted the program, "I Need Thee Every Hour" was sung and Edith Rackham had charge of the topic when a'letter from Rev. Merrill Ferguson was read. Acy Horn favored with vocal numbers during the evening. Jessie Hogarth read a poem dedicated to England. "Just as I Am" was sung as a clos- ing hymn with the Mizpah bene- diction. A recreational half hour was conducted by Mr. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis and grandson Frank .Pyott were Thanks- L 2% OX J The Mothers' Club of Simcoe Street Church C.GIT. groups, elected the following officers: pres. Mrs, James Thompson; vice-pres, Mrs, H. Boddy; sec., Mrs, Baker; treas, Mrs. W, W. G. Rutherford; press, Mrs. L. Hart; social, Mrs. Battam, Mrs. Mills; flower, Mrs Groves, Mrs. John McDonald; work, Mrs, Fred Williams, Mrs. Beavis, Mrs, Maldman, Mrs. Hall, Mrs, 'Wife Preservers --/ Xswis Hart. Plans were made to help with the C.G.IT. play and bazaar. Miss Patsy Butler served lunch to the mothers. * br * Aided by a full moon and mild weather, Calvary Baptist Young People's Society held ga wiener roast last night at Eastbourne. There were thirty-six present. Games were enjoyed around a 10ay € shirring at the shoulders and gath- ers ahove the walst. Both the short and three-quarter length sleeves have gathered-in fullness. Pattern 4508 is available in wom- en's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric. Don't peel Freon be use more of | the Jayeritin the skins than in the meaty | campfire built on the sand. Harold ushrooms should be well washed however. Jl .J | tain this pattern. y Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to ob- | giving visitors with her father and sister, Mr. John Colwill and Bea- trice. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Yeo on the birth of a son. Thanksgiving was fittingly ob- served on Sunday. Rev. W. Rack- ham addressed the W.MS. mem- bers who occupied the centre seats, it being their Thankoffering Ser- vice, basing his remarks extensively on the Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. HEINZ CREAM OF MUSHROOM SO U P Ask, too, for 17 other tempting Heinz Home-style Soups. H. J. Heinz Co. of Canada Ltd. Leamington, Canada Mbolbourne, Australia London, England ------=