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PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940 Social and Personal ds visit you, or yeu et Trien ime) a Sistaneet it you iil be plea to recor the ocial and Per- sonal column, Please telephone 35. Miss Betty Irwin, escorted by Mr. Wm. Hollands, drove to Toronto on Monday night te dance to Jan Sav- until Decembe. 5. * ® + Mrs. James W. McClellan, with her small son, Arthur, is leaving this week to spend a few days with her parents in Chicago. *® * Miss Wilda M. Adair of Asquith, Saskatchewan, spent the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boyce, Oshawa Boulevard. > 4» Mrs. FP. A. Davidson of Oshawa entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. G. Fairman, of Whitby, who left last week for their new home in Alliston. > ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rose of Port Hope will be in the city to- night to attend 'the farewell gath- ering at First Baptist Church for Rev. G. V. Crofoot and family. * > » The monthly meeting of the Alumnae Association of the Ontario Ladies' College will be held in the drawing room of the college next Monday afternoon. The guest speak- er is to be Sister Marguerite, of St. Hilda's School, Whitby, England. * b> The First Women's Division of the St. John's Ambulance Corps met on Monday night at Centre Btreet School. Mrs. McCutcheon, the district officer, gave a short talk, following which Fire Chief W. ott and his men gave a practical de Yom of resuscitation. > > oP The faculty and students of the Ontario Ladies' College were enter- %ained on Thursday at "Parkwood," by Mrs. R. S. Mclaughlin. The members of the school enjoyed see- ing the display of ohrysanthemums and other flowers and found the Canadian Room with modern Cana- giian pictures of particular interesi. * + 9 The Christ Church AYP.A. en- tertained the girls and boys of the Children's Shelter at a party at the Shelter. The older chiildren had relay games and several contests, while the younger ones had nursery . All joined in g treasure hunt for eandies, and a peanut Local Pythian Sisters Come of Age Ontario Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, held their meeting on Mon- day evening. Evelyn Kellar, M.E.C., presided. A large number of visit- ing members of Queen City Temple Pythian Sisters, Toronto, were pres- ent to celebrate the 21st Anniver sary of the group. They were wel- comed by the M.E.C. and the fol- lowing Grand Temple officers, past and present, were extended the Grand Lodge honors of the Order: Iva Brechbill, GM. of R. & C., To« ronto; Bertha L. Lewis, SSR. To- ronto; Edith Stein, P.G.C.,, Toron- to; Jessie Goyne, G.M. of F., Osh- awa; Marie Schwartz, P.S.R., Osh- awa; Ada Gillard, PS.R., Oshawa; Sister Edith Stein on behalf of Queen City Temple No. 5 Pythian Sisters extended greetings and birthday wishes to the local Temple. Sister Kellar responded thanking Sister Stein for her kind wishes. Members and guests present all answered the roll which is called once a year. Charter members of local temple present, were Jessie Goyne, Marie Schwartz and Emma Larke. Sister Marie Northey re- ported that the members are busy knitting sweaters and sox which will be ready for making up Christ- mas boxes for the soldiers related to the members' families. The mystery package donated by Sister Schwartz was presented to Sister Annie Gillard. A vote of thanks was extended to Sisters Burk, Schwartz, Ada Gillard, McKay and Kellar for opening up their homes during the month to raise funds for the temple. After the meeting bingo was played after which all retired to the banquet hall to partake of the good things prepared by the social May Rudder. The table was beauti- ers, colored candles and pretty favors with place cards. A large the table. Sister Iva Cliff, P.G.C., made the birthday cake. knife into the cake; all joined in singing "Happy Birthday." The cake tributed. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to sisters Clarke and Rud- prepared. December 16, the nomination and take place. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES scramble. Refreshments were served. The president of the club, Mr. Phillip Phillips, directed the en- tertainment, assisted by Misses Irene Warren, Marjory Carter, Nora | Brown and Patricia Andrews. Legion Auxiliary Meeting : The Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Branch 43, met Tuesday evening, with First Vice-President C. Vermoen in the chair. Commit- tees are working at full speed for the bazaar to be held, and tickets are now on sale for the bingo on the same evening. The taggers' party held last Fri- day evening for the children who tagged so successfully on Poppy Day was enjoyed by all. Thanks are due to the committee, also to all comrades who donated toward this Christmas parcels are now on their way to the "boys" overseas. Parcels for "boys" who are mem- bers, sons, or husbands and serv- ing in Canada, will be sent shortly, and members were asked to send in names of their "boys". Comrades were again reminded to keep December 7 open for the social evening to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The comrades husbands, together with the Men's Branch and their wives, will be the guests. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem and the benediction. Bingo followed. committee, Sisters Kay Clarke and | fully decorated with fresh cut flow- | a pretty picture in the centre of | Sister | Kellar lit the candles and put the | was cut by the committee and dis- | der for the splendid banquet they | election of officers for 1941. will | | ands of Hadassah mem CANADIAN WOMEN TO BUILD HOSPITAL IN NEAR EAST AY i brit y ad An artist's sketch of the proposed hospital in Palestine, designed by a Canadian architect. Below: Leaders in national war plan are Mrs. A. Raginsky, Sr., of Montreal, Canadiwn vice-president of Hadassah; HADASSAH WAR SERVICE PLAN Canadian Hadassah is today en- gaged in the largest war service ever undertaken in the history of Canadian Jewish womanhood. Can- | adian Hadassah, as the strongest, At the next mesting to be held | most virile and co-ordinated nation- al Jewish women's organization in Canada, with 193 chapters from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has placed | its organization and entire member- | ship at the service of the Empire Throughout Canada today, - thcus- are ac- tively engaged, day by day, in spe- cial war tasks. They are standing by, giving Canada their full support | in the war-time effort. Under Ha- | dassah's new war service plan, the organization is equipping a ward of 30 beds in a hospital in England for Canadian soldiers, through the Can. adian Red Cross. It is building and equipping a hospital base in Nahalal, Palestine, with the approval of the British government and the Jewish Agency for Palestine, for British soldiers in Palestine and the Near | East, for the duration of the war. Canadian Hadassah 1s presenting thousands of pairs of woollen socks | for the British mine-sweepers, as a special gift to these valiant, volun= teer protectors of British lives. Can- adian Hadassah has presented the Canadian Red Cross with two fully equipped ambulances. TODAY'S MENU Bo pani" By BETSY NEWMAN POTATO pancakes nre favorites with many people. I am giving you | a good recipe for them today, sug- gesting that yoy serve them with veal cutlets. Hot. applesauce, or syrup goes well with them. Today's Menu Veal Cutlets Potato Pancakes Buttered Cabbage Hot Applesauce | Mrs. William Riven, Montreal, national treasurer, and Mrs. David Dunkelman, national vice-president, birthday cake with 21 candles made | charming tea was held at Sim- street United Church yesterday . Mrs. A. D. Corr and received the ferns, Red, white, nthemums, ous sizes. 1d blue candles in gleaning silver | 1 ! received the guests. A short program ielabra graced the tea-tables, ; the patriotic theme. . A, Crowle, man's Association, introduc- iss R. M, Crosthwaite of On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, who sang two solos, "When I Have Sung My Songs" and "Siesta". Mrs George E. Fleming accompanied on the piano. Mrs. A. T. Findlay introduced Mrs. Alice Roger Collins of Walker- ton, who is a talented j.oetess and composer. Mrs. Collins snoke of the vakie of poetry during the present unsettled conditions, in helping people learn tolerance aad teaching % beauty in other races and creeds than their own. A sense of humor should also be cultivated to promote better understanding. To. illustrate her point Mrs, Collins read poems by several eastern poets, them to Tagore, Hafiz and Gibran as well | as James Russell Lowe The talk was concluded by the guest playing and singing one of her own com- positions from her collection of children's verses, "This Tiny Book", the song © entitled "The Great Wish", This book of verses is illus- trated with silhouetes drawn by the author's daughter, Helen A. Roger Collins. Following the guest speaker, tea | was served, Mrs. A. E. McGilvray, { Mrs. F. Hallett, Mrs. J. Boddy Mrs. E. Legge, Mrs, Evelyn Bateman presided over the tea-tables CHEERFUL WORKERS The Cheerful Workers of King Street C.G.I.T. met Tuesday night. | After a short worship service the members divided into groups for discussing business and doing Red Cross work. Games were played and the meeting closed by singing "Taps." s. The hall was decorated with | and | president of | | Trafalgar." After the program, Patriotic Tea Held | Annual At Home Held At O.L.C. Whitby. -- On Friday afternoon, the faculty and students of the On- tario Ladies College were "at home" to the parents and guardians of the students, Principal and Mrs. Cars- callen and the dean, Miss Maxwell, of music by the choir was given in the main hall, consisting of the fol- lowing: "Changing of the Guard (arranged by William Schuman); "Here's a Health unto His Majesty" (17th Century English); "Land of Hope and Glory" (by Edward El- gar); the School Song, "Dear Old was seed in the Common Room by the members of the Household | Science Class, Presiding at the tea- table, which' was centred with a silver basket of mauve chrysanthe- mums and lighted with mauve ta- pers, were Mrs. George Nunns, Bea- verton; Mrs. J. C. Ward, Oshawa; Mrs. J. W. Peck, Toronto; and Mrs. D. A. Wilson, Whitby. Among the many guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Craise, St. Catharines; Mrs. Preston Thompson, Aurora; Mr and Mrs. George James, Bowman- ville; Mr, and Mrs, William Tur- ville, 8t. Thomas; Mrs. J. W. Peck, Mrs. C. Howse, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. McConnell, Port Burwell; Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. H. Jenkins, Oakwood; Mr, and Mrs. George S. Nunns Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ormiston, Whitby; Rev. and Mrs, E, Ralph Adye, Whit- by, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Hull, St, Catharines; Mrs. Russell Fleming and Miss Fleming, Whitby; Rev, and Mrs. G, S. Gervan, Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Boulton, Oo- bourg; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward, Oshawa; Mr. S. L. Trees, Whitby; Mrs. D. A, Wilson, Whitby; Mrs. (Rev.) David Marshall, Whitby; Mr, Bert Kernaghan, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs, 8. R. Pearson, Peterborough; Mrs. P. Breithaupt, and Mrs. Pal- mer, Rouge Hills, Ontario, YOUNG PEOPLE CALVARY BAPTIST The meeting opened by all Young People joining in an enthusiastic sing-song. led by Harold Wardell Jack Hooper led in prayer and the Scripture message, taken from He- brew 13, was read by Eileen Wright. Orma Skinner favoured with a piano solo. Three Young People &noke on the theme, "Christ For Our Young Peo- ple." Miss Edna Wall gave an inter esting message on Hapviness Fol- lowing this was a splendid talk on Christ helping the Young People, given by Don Manning. Stacey then sang accompanying '| of the King Street United Church Gordon [-------------------------------------------------------------- King Street W.A, Meeting The meeting of the Junior Group Women's Association was held in the church parlour. Mrs. Ross Glover, president, was in the chair, The Lord's Prayer was repeated, and Mrs. R. Yeo read from the Scripture. The hymr, "Leaning", was sung and the business of the group was then discussed. A very satisfactory report was given on the recent bazaar, which was opened by Mrs. Charles Stainton. The fish pond was ga super-attraction with the children, Mrs. H. Porter was very successful with the candy booth. The apron booth convened patronized and the fancywork dis- play attended by Mrs, W. Rusnell, was very much enjoyed. Mrs. A. Lane was in charge of the home cooking booth, while Mrs, F. Fleury looked after the country store. The tea room in charge of Mrs. C. C. Banter, was very pooular and everyone enjoyed attending. A very encouraging report was given on the sale of Christmas cards. The nominating committee was chosen to select next year's execu- tive. The meeting was prought to a close with a hymn, "Marching On" then the benediction was repeated. Lunch was served by Mrs H. Palmer, Mrs. H. Pascoe, Mrs. E. tea | himself on the auto-harp. Mae Weales, the last gpeaker, hrought a by Mrs. R. Greentree was Norris, Mrs. Herb Porter, Mrs. Hor- well | ace Porter gnd Mrs. O. Orr. message on Hope in Christ for the Young People and the World All these messages were very helpful. A hymn and prayer prought the meeting to a close KING STREET UNITED Miss Jean Battle opened the meet- ing with a talk on "What Do Pic- tures Mean to Me," illustrating by reading from the scripture, Luke, chapter 2, which speaks of the gleaners. The study pictures of "The Gleaners" and "The. Angelus" were shown by candlelight. Miss Lorraine Greentree played the plano during the singing of "Hushed Was The Evening Hymn." The president spoke a word of | welcome to the visitors, followed by the minutes, read by Betty Peacock. | A social evening is planned for | Thursday at the Avalon, Letters of | sympathy are to be sent Toots Coul- | ter and Vernon Osborne, two be- | reaved members. Next week the Happy Gang, led by Margaret | Cowan and Dean McLaughlin, will conduct the meeting. On Sunday | the anniversary evening service will | be in charge of the Young People. | A sing song is to be held at 6:45 on Sunday. After a discussion the members decided to carry on the | fireside services on Sunday did | | | ings. Kitty Warburton led the sing- song, after which "Sing Your Way Home at the Close of the Day," closed the worship service. A talk on Art was led by Mise | Kitty Warburton, who called upon Miss Nina Cartwright to speak on the "Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci; Mr. Ivan Morrison, who spoke on "West Wind" and 'Jack Pine' by Tom Thomson; Miss Jean Battle, speaking on "The Light of the | World" by Holman Hunt. | Help Extended To New Canddians! | The monthly meeting of the | Helping Hand Sunday school class | of Simcoe Street church was held | last night, at the home of Mrs. Henry Baldwin, Masson street. The meeting was opened by a hymn, followed with a prayer by the president, Mrs. O. Eagle. The 19th psalm was read responsively and after the singing of another hymn, Mrs, Eagle conducted the business. Mrs, Baldwin then Introduced the | speaker, Mrs. L. Corrin, a former | teacher of the class, who told of her experiences with new Cana- dians. Mrs. Corrin taught new Cana- dians the English language for sev- eral years at night school O.C.V.I. classes, She felt that this was real missionary work, and as it was realized during her talk what earnestness and friendliness she had put into her work, the listen- ers felt she had done a real ser- vice for Oshawa, and for Canada, as well as for each individual new Canadian in her class. In all, she taught 21 different nationalities, some of the peasant type, some well-educated in their own country. She divided her classes into three grades, juniors, intermediates and seniors. She found them eager to learn, indus- trious and appreciative. At Ohrist- mas time they showered her with beautiful gifts. "ROSE or SHARON" We feel that we rank among the few merchants who have a large and wide assortment of these outstanding quality Linens from Ireland. They are selling at former prices and new stocks will come much higher, if available at all. Ward's Christmas Gifts Real Irish Linen Tablecloths and Napkins We are confident you will decide to be an early visitor to this important Gift section of the store. -"Rose of Sharon" Linens are known the world over, and every cloth and every dozen napkins bears a name such as "Ambassador", "Trouse seau", "Patrician", which denotes the quality, These sizes are kept in stock 72 x 72 inches, 72 x 90 inches and 72 x 108 inches. Napkins to match all patterns, in dinner sizes 22 x 12 inches. Prices on NAPKINS 5.95 © 12.50 DOZEN Prices on CLOTHS 5.95 © 12.50 Our Stock of Men's IRISH LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS is just:as complete as in former years. There's a very fine hemstitched handkerchief, 3 91 00 for a large size, all initials, at ............ .. Each 50' Our finest hand rolled edge pure linen Handkerchief. All initials, ~~ Woven Fon Honest Wean and lovely to look at with its roinbow borders, is this Pure Insh Linen Tea Towelling, 20 inches wide YARD 49. Mrs. Corrin taught them read- ing, writing, spelling, composition, Canadian clvics and grammar, Some of Mrs. Corrin's pupils have gone back to their native ! Celery Custard Ple Pickles Coffee +. « Is the word to describe these new Irish Printed Glass Towels and we know you'll want severall See the lovely collection of de- signs in Red, Blue, Gold, Green, SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and 'Receiving Notices, 50c * Veal Cutlets Veal Cutlets p-- Results of Draws, 10¢ a line, Announcements or postpons- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. MARRIAGE At Hampton parsonage on Satur- day, November 16, Mabel Bryant Wilbeur and Mr. Frank Howard Pascoe were married by Rev. Walter Rackham.' Is your hair dry, oily, full of dandruff, or falling out? We feature Ogilvie treatments and hair growing treatments. COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2020 BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St, W., Oshawa, Phone 389 Mainstay of any wardrobe is the trim, smart and versatile two- piecer. There's an unusually care free, jaunty air about this Anne Adams style, Pattern 4590, with its new "to-the-side" closing. You'll like that restrained flare in the skirt! The tailored blouse is darted- in smoothly at its belted waistline, and may match or contrast the skirt. The notched collar, too, may contrast if you wich, and you may have your sleeves short, three-quar- ter or long. Why not let the blouse be of colorful velveteen to pick up a shade in the plaid wool skirt? Be first to wear this smart new style! Pattern 4590 is available in misses' and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16, blouse, takes 17% yards 54 inch fabric and skirt, 2 yards contrast. Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. To- obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. Salt Flour Boiling water Pepper Cutlets may be cooked whole or cut into serving pieces. Dust with salt, pepper and flour, brown on both sides in shallow pan in hot fat, add boiling water to cover, and cook slowly, covered, for about 1 hour. Thicken gravy with flour mixed with a little cold water. * 4 Potato Pancakes 2 cups grated raw potato 1342 thsps. flour 1 egg 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder. Grate potato, using grating knife; or force through food cropper. Add to eggs, stir in flour, mixed with baking powder and salt, Bake on hot griddle, allowing plenty of time for baking on each side. EE ------------------ C.G.LT. GROUP The C.G.I.T. of King Street Unit- ed Church met on Tuesday evening After the worship service members adjourned to the class rooms to discuss the Christmas project Fol- | lowing this the nvening was spent in doing war work for the Red Cross. Just one simple patch puts "Mandy" on your towels -- g touch of easy stitchery finishes it| Ap- plique each towel in a different ma- terial, if you like. Pattern 6815 con- J tains a transfer pattern of six color stitches; materials needed. Handy "Mandy" Is Quick 'Applique motifs averaging 6% x 8% inches; schemes; illustrations of Send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Dally Times to |December 3, at the home of Mrs. | obtain this Pattern. _ lands, so she now has friends all over the world. 'We Oanadians can learn much from these new Canadians, and whether they become good or bad citizens depends a great deal on how we treat them," she said. Mrs. Oorrin found that many new Canadians lost money through bad investments, so now, as a represen- tative of an insurance company, she feels she is still teaching her new Canadian pupils, but this time it is of ways of investing money safely. After the conclusion of Mrs. Cor- rin's fascinating talk, Mrs. Leta Houlden's group served lunch, the members left, carrying home with them a new feeling of friendliness toward the new Canadians. Mothers of Cubs and Seouts Meet The Mothers' Auxiliary of the 7th Oshawa Cubs and Scouts held their meeting at the home of Mrs. H. | Dalleau, on Division Street, with a large attendance. During the busi- | hess meeting arrangements were | made for a Cubs Treat and Christ- mas tree, to be held on December | 13. The next meeting will be on | Varey, 137 Clarke Street, _ i ine. 21 x 32 inches. Beautifully Adonned are these genuine Madeira Pillow Cases, hand-embroid- ered in various designs, a serviceable quality, 22 x 36 inches. me 1.49