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i PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1940 BE rd Ld Social and Personal visit you, or yeu ny a distance; if you AMONG THE - LATEST STYLES tertained or if you i The Times will be pleased to hi the fact in the ocial and Per= sonal Please teleph 35. Miss Doreen Lawless was the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hoskin, The Gully, near Co- bourg. LER Mrs. W. J. H. Richardson and Mrs. W. A. Holliday of Whitby are table conveners for the Castle Chapter bridge which will be held on October 28 in the Concert Hall of Ontario Ladies College, Whithy. : * kb Mrs. Jack Kirby is in Stratford, the guest of Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Thompson at St. Paul's rectory. * ok ob Mrs. G. H. Miller with her daugh- ter, Sheila Mae, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirk of Stratford over Thanksgiving week-end. * ok The Alumnae Association of On- tario Hospital, Whitby, have made plans for a masquerade dance at the Hospital on November 1. gk Christ Church A.Y.P.A. members have arranged to have as their guests on October 28 the branch of All Saints Church, Whitby. * + > Mrs. Arthur Rose and son Carl of Port Hope are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Davis, Arthur street. * b+ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coombs had as their guests for Thanksgiv- ing the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Beverley Kitchen, of Hamilton, her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff of Roseland, Port Nelson, and Mr. Beverley Kit- chen Jr. * +P Miss Mary McLeod visited her sister, Miss Frances McLeod at Har- wood over the holiday. * Pd Mr. and Mrs. James Turk had as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and ® Mrs. C. B. Turk, of Vernonville. * + bP Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Waugh spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Waugh's parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Kidd of Cobourg. * +P Mr. David McCausland, formerly of Oshawa, and Mrs. McCausland, have moved from Cobourg to To- ronto. * + : Miss Julia Willkie of St. Cathar- ines is accompanying her brother, Wendell Willkie, in his presidential campaign through the United States. * + Pb Ignace Jan Paderewski, 79-year- old Polish pianist and former pre- mier of Poland is en route to Lis- bon, Spain, whence he plans to sail for the United States. * + + Mis. John Farrow (Maureen O'Sullivan), wife of Lieutenant Farrow, R.C.N., who spent the sum- mer in Ottawa, left this week for Hollywood with her small son, Michael. * + The ILOD.E. Municipal Chapter in Toronto has been presented with the original set of dishes used by Princess Alice at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition's opening lunch- eon. This presentation was made by the C.N.E. and will be kept on dis- play at Headquarters. The design to be copied by the members and call- ed the Princess Alice Pattern. LI AR The semi-annual meeting of the provincial Chapter, I.O.D.E,, is be- ing held in Hamilton today. L 2 A The Oshawa Yacht Club has planned a stag party for Friday night and a masquerade dance for Friday, November 1. * + Mrs. Gordon Burnett, street, entertained on Tuesday in honor of her daughter, Anne, who celebrated her birthday yesterday. L 2% 2 The girls of the Alpha Class of First Baptist Church held a kitchen shower on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. G. V. Crofoot, Burke street, in honor of Mrs. Bruce An- derson (nee Edith Roughly). The gifts were red and cream enamel- ware, v * bb Miss Helen Hurst of Oshawa was guest soloist at the anniversary celebration at Whitby Baptist Church on Sunday. Many Oshawa people attended the services. Wo kb Mrs, F. Newman gave 'a tea and euchre on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. "J, Hickey, Albert street, to aid the Daughters of England fund for sending parcels to soldiers on active service. Mrs, Murrall and Mrs. Mur- ray won prizes. Mrs. M, Burch, Park Road north, is entertaining at a similar affair next week, WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CIGARETTE LIGHTERS Bassctts JEWELLERS On O:zhawa's Main Corner Nassau, The alert modern woman makes a habit of "Keeping up appearances" the clock 'round. You'll look your smartest even at home in this Anne Adams housefrock, Pattern 4507. A full-length panel goes clear down the front with slimming effect, while another creates easy fullness in the back skirt. Pointed side- front waist-seams are placed high to hold becoming softness up through the bodice. Isn't the collar youthfully shaped -- try it in light contrast. Ric-rac adds gay color to sleeves, collar and perhaps even the waist-seaming. Your sleeves may be long or short. Let the Sewing In- structor help you finish in a hurry! Pattern 4507 is available in misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric and 2% yards ric-rac. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson, Mr. John Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, Mrs, Herbert Hardin, Miss Amy Harding, Miss Evelyn Booth and Miss Helen Gibson were in Cobourg on Saturday for the marriage of Martha Robertson to Pte. Ross Booth. * PP His Excellency the Governor- General and HR.H, Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone, have as their guests at the Citadel, Quebec, Sir Shenton Thomas, Governor of the Straits Settlements, and Lady Thomas, * Sisters Pearl Peacock, Marie Schwartz and Anne Powly of Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3, attend- ed the recent installation ceremony of Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby. * + 9 Mr. Prossor Moran of Leamington 'was a recent guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. H. P. Anderson. * + Mrs. B. McCallum of Toronto vis- ited her sister, Mrs. T. H. P. Ander- son over the Thanksgiving week- end. * * +» The Toronto Art Gallery is giving a special art course for public school teachers on Saturday morning from 9:30 to 12. Materials of every des- cription will be available and many new projects will be demonstrated, using clay, plaster, wood, paint, dye, textiles, glass, petals and sawdust. The classes begin this Saturday. The tender-hearted young lady on her first fishing expedition. watched her escort pull a luscious trout out of the babbling brook, "But isn't it cruel?" she asked. "Naw," replied the angler scorn- fully. "He likes it. Look at him wag- ging his tail." If you have to take some pad-tastin fongue i 1 AL deaden the tam wil en hati wedicin ine will not be LB 'day night supper TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN One of my neighbors tells me that as long as her husband was alive, she baked beans for Satur- every single week and served what was left, warmed-over, for Sunday morning breakfast with pancakes, There is the classic way of cooking beans and variations. Today's Menu Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread or Johnny Cake Cabbage and Apple Salad Hermits Grapes Coffee Ld +* * Baked Beans 1 1b. beans % 1b. salt pork 1 can tomato soup 1 teaspoon dry mustard 3 cup catsup 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon molasses or brown sugar. Wash and soak beans overnight in water to more than cover, In the morning pour off water, add fresh water and cook beans until you can blow on some in spoon and the skins will roll. Some peo- ple add % teaspoon soda to water in which beans are boiled. Pour beans into heavy baking dish, bean pot or oven-proof crock, add all other ingredients after mustard is mixed with water, mix thor- oughly, put pork in center and bake very slowly for as many hours as you like -- four, five, six, eight or all day. ' * + Boston Baked Beans 1 1b. pea beans 3% Ib. salt pork 1% teaspoon soda Dash ginger 1% teaspoon mustard 14 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon molasses or brown Sugar. Soak beans water, overnight in cold ses, put saldt pork in center, after cutting in squares only through the rind. over with hot water and bake for 8 hours, looking at them occasionally and adding more water if too dry. L JE 2 Boston Brown Bread 4 cups Graham flour 1 cup cornmeal 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup sour milk 1 cup baking molasses 1 teaspoon soda 14 cup warm water 1 cup cold water. Mix first 4 ingredients together and make well in center, Into well put sour milk (sweet may be used), molasses, soda dissolved in warm water, then cold water (you may need more than 1 cup), mix all into dough that will drop from spoon. Steam 3 hours in baking powder cans or 3 1-pound coffee cans. You can add 1 cup raisins if you wish. . > +S Hermits 1% cups brown sugar 15 cup butter 2 eggs 3 tablespoons sour milk 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup currants 1 cup raisins % cup nutmeats 1 tablespoon cinnamon. 1% teaspoon nutmeg. Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually, creaming in well, then add beaten eggs and sour milk. Sift spices and baking soda with flour, dusting prepared fruit with some of the flour. Add a little at a time to first mixture, stirring fruit in last. Drop from end of spoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Booth who were married in Trinity United Church, Cobourg, on Saturday. The bride, formerly Martha Robertson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robertson, Arlington Avenue, Oshawa, and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Booth, of Cobourg, is a member of the Third 47th Field Battery, Kingston. parboil 1 hour in morning | with soda. Put in bean pot, add | ginger, mustard, salt and molas- | Weather Brightener Soft woolen, in brignt rea. * bP By VERA WINSTON It's right to see red this autumn. Designers everywheie use red for day things, for evening clothes, for formal and casual clothes. Guar- anteed to brighten the dullest day is this bright red coat made of soft woolen with a black velvet collar and incrustations above oversized pockets at the breast. The waist- line is defined by double seaming which dips down in a slight V in back and terminates in vertical seams in front. Flap pockets at hips. . Eight velvet covered but- tons. way LEG @ Roll baking powder or soda biscuit | dough very thin and bake for an excellent | melba toast, to greased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 156 minutes or un- til brown. "PATTERN You'll do this attractive pattern in no time for the stitches are easy and much of it is just plain background. Pattern 6609 contains a transfer pattern of a picture 15 x 19% in- This Hanging Is Fun To Embroider 6609 ches; color key and chart; materials needed; illustrations of stitches. Send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this Pattern, THANKSGIVING DAY A turkey in the oven roasts-- O rich, delicious smell Of stuffing and of gravy! My, My, my, it sure is swell! On kitchen table pumpkin pies Of smooth and golden sheen Are cooling for the splendid feast, Surpassed they ne'er have been. The dining table is decked out With cloth that's fine and white-- And, spread with sparkling silver, It's an appetizing sight. We know tomorrow we shall have Creamed turkey, and next day Nice turkey-cakes. Okay! Who cares! And we will laugh--heh, heh, When on the following day poor Rose Remarks in fearful tones: "Nice turkey soup! You know I Couldn't waste the turkey bones." CLUB GATHERS The first meeting of the Cheer- ful Helpers Club for 1940-41 was held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 11. The programme opened with all singing "O Canada". The treasurer took up the collection of 11 cents. Marion Storms asked a riddle; Bar- barg Garrard sang a solo; Sydney Knowlton gave g reading; Dolores Clemens played a piano solo; a verse by Helen Hamilton; ga riddle by Douglas Wilson; a reading by Helen Sturrock; a duet by May Armstrong and Joan Pope; a read- ing by Dennis Cooper. "God Save the King" closed the programme. PLAN SUPPER The business meeting of Holy Trinity Church W.A. was held on Tuesday afternoon, After a devo- tional service led by Mrs. Jarrett business was transacted. The an- nual Thanksgiving supper will be held in November. The members are also working hard for the annual bazaar to be held early in Decem- ber. The meeting closed and after- noon tea was served by Mrs. T. Fitches and Mrs. Greggs. | Women's Meetings W.M.8. GROUP Mrs. George Wilson's and Miss Effa Wright's WMS. group of King Street Church gathered yes- terday. Mrs. Wilson read a poem to open the meeting and a hymn and Thanksgiving prayer were used by the members. Several women took part in the worship period. Mrs. 8. Jeffs read the Scripture les- son and g selection from the prayer cards followed. Mrs. H. Skinner read "Sonny Jim" and a duet was sung by Mrs, S. Stevenson and Mrs. H. Peever, Mrs. Frank Vice read an interesting letter from Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferguson who are doing mis- sionary work in Angola, Africa, The National Anthem was followed by a social time. LEGION AUX, Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Le- glon, Branch 43, met Tuesday eve- ning with president M. Rollo in the chair. A fine letter of apprecia- tion and thanks was read from one of the "boys" overseas. It was full of cheery optimism and assurance that everything was fine and the parcels received by the "boys" from the Ladies Auxiliary - contained everything they needed. It was unanimously agreed to send a box of used clothing to the. Salvation Army who in turn send it to Eng- land to be used where needed. There will be no home nursing class this Friday evening, The comrades agreed to give the soldiers of the Tank Regiment who will be in the city this week-end, a social evening and dance. Comrades who will assist with tagging on Poppy Day were asked to give their names in to the sec- retary, Comrade E. Guliltinan, Before closing the meeting the chart was draped for the late Com- rade Hurst, and a minute's silence was observed. Physical training class will be held next Tuesday evening with Mr. C. Patten In charge/ The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and the benediction. Parent Problem 39 GARRY C, MYERS, Ph.D. -- " To the young man or woman entering or returning to college this fall, let me entreat you not to forget the home folk. They want to hear from you at least once a week. They want to know about your experiences at college. - Some college youths who waste their time and their parents' money at college will devote much of the letter home to deceiving their parents, at which they may prove eminently successful for several months. But the large majority of col- lege sons and daughters do try to be on the square with the home folk. Some of this group write letters home that prove a great joy to their parents and a good means of education for themselves. Writing letters home can becoma the most valuable part of a stu- dent's education. And what can afford a better way to broaden the parent's education than to write intelligently to the son or daughter at college? Indeed, some parents read diligently in order lo write meaty, interesting letters to their children away from home. Yet the college student or par- ent may soon gravitate to the level of writing to each other very brief and prosaic letters. Don't Lecture in Letters Among the frailties of parents in writing the son or daughter at college is to forget that the youth has grown up and, therefore, to lecture and exhort him as if he were a ten-year-old. At the same time, the college youth is inclined not only to feel too old to profit at all from parental advice but also old enough to advise his parents. An essential principle of good letter writing between parent and child at college, or away from home at work, is an atmosphere of adult to adult relationship--no lec- turing, nothing childish, but as man to man. Let us parents try to | emulate St. Paul and "put away childish things," when we write our grown-up son or daughter. After all, the letters which pass between the son or daughter in their late teens or early twenties and their parents have grown out of the parent-child relationships over years and years. The contents of these letters and their tone have been accumulating since the child was born. * Let mothers of infants in arms begin now to prepare for the. best possible kind of letters to and from this child when he will be in his twenties. There are a nigger of good books about college, life at college and how to succeed at college. You may have a listiof such by writing me at 235 East 45th Street, N.Y., City, enclosing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. Parents, as Well:as students, might préfit from Teading these books, which they should be able to find in the public library. Also available is a list of books on "How to Study Effectively," and a page of "Tips to Students." Solving Parent Problems Q. Do you think that parents should cultivate the art of being gracious hosts and hostesses to the young man or woman who has a date with their daughter or son? A. I certainly do. How very rude and barbarous some parents who otherwise are refined and cul- tivated can be in this role. The Friesian cow, the Percheron horse, and the merino sheep are the only principal types of livestock not originated in the British Isles. When in Need of Drugs Call FOWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 Simcoe St. North Phones 1360 - 2259 PROMPT DELIVERY AYLMER SOUPS _ IN SEASON Send for folder describing the AYLMER Silverware Offer. Shows the many pieces of genuine Tudor Plate (oneida community) available. You use your AYLMER Soup Labels as part payment. Write for your free copy to-day.' CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED, Dept. OT HAMILTON, ONT. 4