THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1940 Social and Personal friends visit you, or you ae friends at & distan At You are entertained or if you on in The Times will be pleased and Per- Sho fact int Please telephone 35. Miss Winnifred Gillespie and Miss Ella Letimer, visited their homes in Beaverton Resentiy, . # McCaughey, of Dal- A apenting some time at the home of - on hate e . Rae Jones Was an usher on i Tid at the wedding of Miss Audrey Isobel Hickman and Wil- liam R. Rodman, held in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Lindsay. * + * Miss June Irwin visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H Mandar, in Hamilton over the wee - end, to be present at the celebra= tion of their forty-seventh wedding anniversary. re Audrey and Norman Briggs, Yue little "war guests" from Soni a Middlesex, England, were thrille: to hear a message from their mother over the radio on Sunday, The children are visiting their aun and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Price, on Nassau Street. * + - week-end Mr. and s. Po We of Nassau Street celebrated their Twenty-Fifth Wed- ding Amgiversary, which was also the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Mel£Smith. Among those present were Mrs. W. Pascoe and Mrs. E. Elliott, both of Wiithy. } FOR turdaj evening in Dover- Phe Senaby tan Church in To- ronto, Miss Eileen Marguerite Hardie became the bride of Murray Edwin Newbigging. Mr. Newbig- ging recently joined the staff of the Luke Burial Company, and the LOVELY WEDDING AT WYMILWOOD Graceful settings of pink and white and rose single 'mums formed a lovely background for a charming ceremony Saturday afternoon at Wymilwood when Catharine Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Groves became the bride of Lieut. Alfred William Grant Farwell, R.C. AS.C., son of Mrs. Farwell and the late Charles F. Farwell, K.C, of Sault Ste. Marie and Oshawa. Col. G. O. Fallis performed the ceremony and Miss Edith Turnbull played the wedding music, and during the sign- ing of the reghter, "To a Water Lily." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wai a lovely figure in a gown of Bianca cream corded taf- feta. A deep bawd of eyelet em- broidery edged thesweetheart neck- line and long tight itting sleeves of the high waisted btiice, which was shirred into a tightifitting midriff. The skirt falling insgiff rieh folds extended into a circulay train. Her veil, worn@®y he grandmother, of ivory tulle her head with and the silvers gay of sweethpar sonia was also Sarjiedyy her gramnd- mother on hel Clarence S. Willisns Mount Royal, as tie bride's only at- tendant, was a chtmirg figure in a frock of seafoam fepe. Soft drap- ing accented the hdiceand formed a front panel offulliess in the skirt. Her small ntchjng hat was trimmed with corapstrich tips and she carried a nosey of coraff ger- anium violets andforget-meSnots. Mr. Edward Davida atiendel the groom as bestmannd the ushers were Mr, Stuart Bwell and Mr. Franklin Farwell, thers of the groom. Following ie ceremony, Mrs. Grove, motheyf the bride, received her guests; a gown of the town of | Clancy, | Chappell, E. Fallow, J. Barton, Hazel CAMELOT CLUB DANCE COLOURFUL AFFAIR The Camelot ¢lub held a gay Fall dance at the Masonic Temple on Friday night. A great number of stunning gowns were observed among the throng of dancers: A scarlet chiffon skirt worn with a blouse of burnished gold, cut in the bate-midriff style; a lovely soft blue gown with a very full skirt of tulle, and a fitted satin top, covered with tiny tucks. Classic white 'was very popular, with Grecian lines espe- cially to the fore -- one of which was a beautiful heavy satin of ivory shade, with fitted bodice, straps crossing the back, and a finely pleated, slim fitting skirt; several backless and strapless styles were observed; Juliet caps are still fav- orites--one of midnight blue se- quins, worn with a powdery blue sheer was very charming; another of glittering silver accompanied a flame-chiffon gown, the skirt of which was also in the tiny accord- fon pleated style.' An altogether lovely showing of stylish apparel was evident. During the evening Walter Scott sang several numbers with the or- chestra. Miss Joyce Babcock and Mr. Al Plowright carried off the prizes for the spot dance. The guests who were present in- cluded: Betty Bettles, Jack Hur- rie, Helen Bowden, Lance Pugh, June Fetterly, Lyle Pepino, Grace Jackscn, Smythe McCullough, Mar- garet Pierson, Jim Laurie, Eileen B. Dafoe, M. Gowdy, J. Minard, Bruce Walker, Yvonne Baillie, D. Thomas, Greta Chese- | brough, Walter Scott, Jessie Kidd, | Gord Rooney, Claire Atlas, Vic. Kitchen, Evelyn Underwoed, John Rowe, Peggy Orr, Gordon Kitchen, June Cook, Cameron Murray, Ber- nice Lott, Wm. Rattray, Joyce ry couple will make their home in awa. Osh + hyacinth blue lace Be) a jacket of crepe appliqued withce, this she chose a bldhat and a corsage of sweetheartkes, Assist- With Sir Harry and Lady Oakes WhO | yno wag Mrs, Farwell kher of the spent a few days at their ing Pam Beach, Florida, have returned to Nassau. where Lady Oakes is hostess to two hundred refugee children from the British Isles. They have leased their guest house at Palm Beach to friends from London. | * mothers of Simcoe United MoT Girls' in Training held a quilting and sewing meeting with Mrs. J. Thompson in charge. Busi- ness matters wee discussed made for the Pars after which tea was served and groom, who chose for {occasion a gown of black velvet plique. A matching blivelvet hat and a corsage of tokepses com- pleted her costume. gold ap- Later the bride ; Bivlo her going away costume, (ga tailor- ed wool frock of Gainslugh blue she wore a topcoat of tweed with a casual $hat of crushed cherry. pastel flowers. Harris er Coif was of The bride and groom@make bazaar next | their home in Espanola. by Mrs. J. Groves, Mrs. H. Boddy and Mrs. C. Baker. *> PP er al Highness Princess Jul- To ign an informal visit to AMONG THE LATEST STS Toronto branch war services of J Canadian Red Cross, 50 Bloor street east, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. She will be received by Mrs. George Royce, director. Her Royal Highness will spend an hour visiting the various departments As head of the Netherlands Red Cross and having displayed a keen interest in Red Cross work in Can- ada, the Princess expressed her de- sire to visit the Toronto branch. > + 'A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday evening for Miss Lor- raine Brockman, whose marriage to Allan Prout of Bowmanville takes place on Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Willis, The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts from her friends, after which dancing was enjoyed and a lunch served by the hostess. Several guests from out of town attended, including Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hilson of Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Merless, also of Toronto; as well as guests from Bowmanville and Courtice. > > d M. Cook, C. J. Baxter, Burke, Lloyd Lang, Jean McLaugh- iin, Jim Pickup, Irene Gordon, Roy Gordon, Audrey Lynch, James Gor- don, Kay Kervin, Bill Belt, Kay Taylor, Ross Edmunds, Mary Turn- | bull, Charles McKay, Klara Schu- bert, Cecil Stephenson, Rita O'Reli- {ly, Jack Sloan, Joan Tonkin, Bob | McNab, Audrey Wilson, Laurie | Wakely, Lecne Palmer, Stewart | Tutton, Eileen Kervin, Jack Fetter- ly, Moira Begg, Al. Smith, Jeanne Lindsay, H. Read, Joan Gillard, Alex Brooks, B. Worrall, Don Fox, | Dorothy Haverson, Elmer Eadie, | Joan Mercer, Ralph Jones, Anne Scimarseth, Grier Hayton, Grace Irwin, Don Hill, Isobel Peacock, Sam Cooper, Mary Hutchinson, Ronald Henderson, Ida Hart, Jack Jarrell, Pat. Hartt, Roger Conant, Jean Carter, Ralph Butler, Joyce | Johnston, Don Brown, Nellie Mc- | Laughlin, Lloyd Shortt, = Margaret | Bell, Bill Dunn, Wilma Chapman, Bryce Garriscn, Bernice Buckley, Ken Forbes, Betty Lewis, Elwyn Hayton, Edel Olsen, Bud Moynes, Irene Piney, Ralph Mechin, Shir ley Vickers, Jimmy Daniels, ' Sally Taylor, V. McAdam, Gladys Canfield, Norman McBrien, Eileen Orr, Bill Murray, Betty Holnbeck, John Kitchen, Kay Toaze, Bernard Ken- nedy, Betty Melland-Smith, Harold Roughley, May Read, Ron, Wilson, Esther Elta Carson Heard, lor, Bill Eddie, Bettie Kift, Ted Read, E. Clark, Bud Lugsdin, Mild- yril Powell, Marg. Smith, Ian reenway, Ermal Leavens, Bill Hol- d, Betty MacDonald, Robert eming, Dorcas Beaton, Jack Cole- an, June Luke, Pat Tresise, Al- yn Watson, Jimmy Callaghan, tty Solmes, Jim Hare, Margaret ¥rison, Earl Owen, Dorothy Dor- { Joe Habberfield, Evelyn Clark, n Leach, Mildred Habberfield, | Hastings, Evelyn Garrard, Lockwood, (ladys Hicks, The assistants for the tea to be held by the King Street Home and School Club at the home of Mrs. H. W. Hiscock, 312 King street east, on Wednesday, are Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. M. Cooke and Mrs. T. R. McEwen pour- ing tea. Other assistants will be Mrs. M. Canning, Mrs. N. Ashley, Mrs, H. Luke, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. C. M. Wallace, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. R. Lavis, Mrs. V. Peacock, Mrs. H. Palmer, Mrs. C. Sadler, H. V. Tiers, Mrs. L. J. Brooks, . 8. McTavish, Mrs. G. Read, Mrs, L. Arkley, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. C. F. Litster, Mrs. P. Carwith, Mrs. O, Magee and Mrs. L. Beal. wart McTavish, Minnie Saund- ' Dudley Deeley, Florine Sheri- Ted Campen, Eribna Nothaft, d Sheridan, Connie McGrana- , Tom Wilson, Billie Holda- {Ed, Disney, " Pat Richardson, ¥ Hinton, Muriel Sturch, Doug. §, Joyce Babcock, Al. Plow- une E. Irwin, Howard Kane, rwin, Nelson Stewart, Shir- sins, Eric Lindsay, Bert , Yvonne Baillie, ¥. Thom- t. and Mrs, Jack Bateman, nn, Phyllis Edwards, Thos. kn Stan Willson, Mr, and A. Wallace and Fred Pop- * vd To meet the Honourable the Earl Beatty, Earl of the North Sea and Brookley, tiie Dominion Council of the Navy League of Toronto, as- gisted by the Ontario division, en- tertained at a reception late Satur- day afternoon at the York club, Toronto. Receiving with the dis- tinguished guest were: Mr. David H. Gibson, president of the Domin- jon council, and Mrs. Gibson: Mrs R. C. Matthews, president of the women's committee, War Service Board of the Navy league, and Mrs R. 8. McLaughlin Following the reception, Mr David H. Gibson enteriained at dinner in ronour of Eail Beatty at the Toronto club, whe. the guests were: Mr. Charles Band, Mr. C, L. PATTERN 4594 The tiniest girl can become a «gailor-majd" with charming effect --if she wears Pattern 4594 by Anne Adams. The whole frock is in easy panelled style. The two-front panels are cut on the bias--striking in a striped fabric. The deep yoke that curves at both the hack and front, together with the sleeves, may gay- 1y contrast the rest of the garment. Isn't the little collar captivating/ Do have it in crisp contrast, and finish it off with a perky bow-tle. Have the sleeves in long or short style. And be sure to make up the nicely fitting bloomers included 'in the pattern. Pattern 4594 is available in chil- the 2nd, 9th and 11th G panies, and the 2nd and Othe Packs were welcomed byl, Ww. P. Stringer, BSe., ab nnual parade to Christ Chime Guides were in cha air respective Captains, MISgratt Miss Mary An- drevyyes Claire Wilcox, while the his were captained by Mrs. te and Mrs. V. Combes, ING the service was the Presehe eolours, followed by the sil 41,6 National Anthem. Girl nd Brownie prayers and mn. During the Of- can tell by its youthful smartness original design by our own Anne daily on our women's page. flannel of the pocket-trimmed litt outfit was made from pattern 453 [12 to 18. { To obtain this pattern send twenty cents in coins to The Oshawa | | Daily Times. colorful plaid contrast, smartly bares the knees to your public. This Easy-To-Make Ensemble Will "Register" for School Lol SEE Schooled in fashion is this three-piece outfit for campus belles. You and simple-to~-sew style that it's an Adams, whose patterns are featured The feather-tipped "beanie", a mode that has gone to the head of every smart co-ed, matches the firemen-red le boy jacket, The pleated skirt, in This 8 and is available in sizes 11 to 17, "When peace comes, it will be for us, the children of tcday, to make the world of tomorrow a better and happier place." He told the Guides that the only way we can ever do anything really great is by work- ling together, illustrating with the [story of a wonderful organist who found that he was unable even to organ-blower, With God, all things are possible, but He needs our help to work cut His great purposes. We must do our best even in the smallest things and must pray that He give us hew hearts and lives to work together to make this world a better and hap- pler place. Mr, Stringer conciuded with a verse from the beautiful hymn, "God who touchest earth. with beauty, Make me lovely too; With Thy Spirit re-create me, Pure and strong and true." After the service, the companies and packs were inspected by Mrs. 0. 8. Hobbs, divisional commission- er, assisted by Miss Claire Wilcox, district commissioner, and Miss Vera Moyse, district captain. Second Oshawa Guide Company was originated at Christ Church in 1920, but has grown to the extent that both the ninth and 11th com- panies have been formed from its ranks. It is understocd that plans are under way for the formation of a Christ Church Company play a note without the help of the | | ALPHA GIRLS' CLASS ELECT OFFICERS "he Alpha Girls' Class held a bus- | | iness and social evening he home of their teacher, Mrs. E. Shaw, Col- | borne street east sday, No- | vember 20. In the annual election of officers, Betty Cooke was unani- mously elected president, succeeding Past President Joyce Bryant, with Gertrude Penman honorary presi- dent. The following executive was also elected: Vice-president, Nancy Murral; second vice-persident, Irene Wood; secretary, Shirley Garrard; treasurer, Marion Norris; attend- ance secretary, Joan Mercer; mem- bership committee, Verna Good- child, Mae Marsh, Doris Gibbs, Irene Huller, and Mary Turnbull; social committee, Peggy Fields, Dorothy Huxtable, Joan Nash, Georgina Day and Violet Lewis. It was decided to donate to the Woman's Guild the sum of $25 to ald in clearing the mortgage on the club. As usual, the club is going to assist in the Christmas Sunday school party by making the candy. This Wednesday night there will be a skating party at the Arena, which will be followed by a wiener roast 'at Miss Nancy Mirral's on Nassau street. After an enjoyable lunch there was dancing and discussion. fertoryos, sang the Crusad- ers' DYirest Lord Jesus." he Winger based his ad- dress G from Revelations 21:5, '§ make all things new." Berom the .recent radio Dip, 'gp H. Princess Elizabe herself a Guide, dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 ahd 10. Size 6. long sleeve dress, takes 2% yards 35 {neh fabric; short sleeve dress, 1% yards 35 inch. fabric and % yard contrast. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. urton; Mr. Robert Fennell, 8ir Bron Flavelle, Mr Fraser Grant, Mr. Sam Harris, Col. A. E Kirkpatrick, Mr. G. C. Leitch, Mr Charles 8. Macdonald, Col. R 8 McLaughlin, Hon. Sir Willlam Mu- jock and Lieut.-Cmdr. Charles Tur- ner, 0.C. Toronto RCN.VR These lovely doilies crocheted in string help you add glamor to your home (you know what lovely ac- cessories do to it) and of delighting someone with one or a set of these . Pattern 6794 contains in- 'Smart For Your, Home = Easy; to Do" PIES rer BENEFIT TEA IN OFFICERS' MESS On Friday afternoon a very large gathering assembled at the Offi- cers' Mess in the Armouries for a Tea given by the Women's Auxil- fary of the Ontario Regiment (Tank) in an effort to raise funds to provide comforts for the mem- bers of the regiment. The room was decorated with, palms and min- fature tanks. while a crackling fire on the hearth lent a friendly glow The tea tables were adorned with red, white and blue tapers, minia- ture tanks and bouquets of mixed chrysanthemums. Mrs. R. B. &mith, wife of the Commanding Officer, and Mrs. W. R. Geikle received the guests. Pouring tea were Mrs 8S. C. Jarrett, wife of the Chaplain of the First Battalion; Mrs. Rex Insole, of Whitby, Mrs. G. D. Conant, Mrs. Frank Chappell, Mrs. Rssell Hume phreys and Mrs. W. R. Geikie. Those assisting included Mrs Pearson, Mrs, T. Lewis, Mrs R. Mills, Mrs, L. E. Astrop, Mrs. A. Ament, Mrs. D. Lander, Mrs. Geikie, Mrs. R. B. Reed, Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Ross Murison, Mrs. R. Kerr, of Whitby. Mrs. W Gifford, Mrs. T. Morison, Mrs. R. D. Humphreys, Mrs. C Mumford, Mrs, P. G. McLaren, Mrs A. Jewel Mrs. C. Butt, Miss M. Hanning Mrs. A. L Tosland Mrs. A. Arm- strong, Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, Mrs T. H. Coppin, Miss M. Mackie, Mrs C. O. Miller, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. Jobb, Mrs W, Karn, Mise G. Ellis, Miss G. Burns and Mrs. R. Crossley. Mrs. Cyril Mumford of Hampton is in charge of the sale of tickets on the painting donated by Capt Culling of the Oshawa Fire De- partment. This painting was raffled off, and proceeds included in the general funds to assist the soldiers. She was assisted by Miss Hope Smith, who sold tickets at the Tea. Mrs. C. Lancaster won the picture, Mrs. Murray Johnston and Mrs W. 8. Millman were in charge of admission. Among the three hundred guests who attended were: IMrs. Ewart McLaughiin, Mrs. H. Hiscock, Mrs T. H. McDowell, Mrs. Geo. Fleming Mrs. H. Schell, Mrs. H. Irwin, Mrs. B. C. Colpus, Mrs K. Gahan, Mrs W. Stanley, Mrs G. K. Brown, Mrs. R. W. Graham and Mrs. Hugh Logan. A number of ladies from | Lindsay attended. including Mrs | Leslie Frost, Mrs. 8. Flavelle Mrs. | Carl Sylvestef, Mrs. L. Shier, Mrs. J. Wilfrid and Mrs, Geo Weekes. | Mrs, M, A. Neal, Mrs. A. D. Wheel- er, Mrs. A. M. Nanson Mrs. E C. C. Southey, all of Bowmanville also were present. Col. R. B. Smith, Lieut. A. A. Whitelaw, and W. G. | Gifford, Adjutant, made an ap- nearance during the afternoon. E G. G. L. A J. G. | TODAY's MENU | By BETSY NEWMAN We'll dress the good old standby meat loaf, up this time with an ex- | tra nice sauce, and it will be good | for a "company" meal. Meat loaf [is always kind to your budget. Today's Menu Beef Loaf with Pea and Mushroom Sauce Baked, Stuffed Potatoes Butterfly Salad Pickles Olives Celery Cherry Cocoanut Cream Cake Salted Nuts Coffee * + Beef Loaf 114 lbs. lean ground beef 1 1b. ground fresh pork % 'cup milk 1 egg 114 teaspoon salt %s teaspoon pepper 4 cup dry breadcrumbs, Combine ingredients, mixing well, | pack into greased loaf pan and bake | for 1 hour at 350 degrees F, * + 4 Mushroom and Pea Sauce 2 cups medium white sauce flavor. You to ADMISSION FREE British - Israel « World Federation (Canada) LECTURE MASONIC TEMPLE -- OSHAWA -- Speaker--R. E. Wemp of Toronto "THE COMING NEW WORLD ORDER" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 -- 8 P.M. and your friends are cordially invited to hear how we Permanent Peace, Perfect Health, Security, Happiness, can attain «© Prosperity. OFFERING Ze Parent Problem by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. HR Go to the infant's section of a good department store and look over the clothing for little children. Ob- serve the simplicity of the garments. See how few the buttons--maybe none at all. How very large the buttons and roomy the buttonholes. Some garments have zippers or loose elastic bands--all designed to make self-dressing by the young toddler easy; easy also for the father who learns to give the necessary help to the little child. And such clothes are usually inexpensive. Stores Help Parents The Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., makes available for organjzations an exhibit of model garments for children. This exhibit and the facts of child devel- opment and their interpretation by child psychologists and home eco- nomists have influenced buyers of children's garments and they in turn the manufacturer. Parents education has greatly modified the wants of parents in respect to little children's clothes and books and toys. Some of the forward-looking department stores have had experts conducting parent- child institutes, including discussion of child development, behavior and family relationships, and presenting as a part of this institute exhibits of books for parents and for children; toys, proper clothes and foods for infants and children. In a number of the larger cities I have lectured as professional director of such in- stitutes myself, delivering the lec~ tures and leading the open forums. One is astonished at the high type of persons and their high grade training, who direct departments of toys, books or clothing for children in these stores. The best depart ment store is gradually becoming an effectual center for adult education, especially parent education. Let Children Choose Back to clothes, Sensible mothers, as soon as children grow old enough, give them opportunities to help choose the garments purchased for them, and later let these children purchase, within a designated bud« get, their own clothes alone. : These children are not hampered at play by clothes meant for being dressed up; no: are they embarrass+ ed by having to wear clothes notices ably different from those of their playmates. Nowadays the style of clothing has practically nothing to do with cost. Even when moth make the garments of their toddle: an up-to-date pattern costs no more. Slurs at Another's Clothes p- Nevertheless, we need to train ouf children never to say or do a thing that would make another child feel embarrassed about his clothes, We succeed best at such training by ouff own example. Let us never be guilty of speaking slightingly of anoth clothes or person, hoping that our children will practice this rule as & mark of civility and good breeding. Would you like a good list of books on manners for children youths? Then write me in Ag this paper enclosing a self-addresse ed envelope with a three-cents stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems Q. My girl sometimes plays sick in order to escape going to school; but I am not always sure whether she is sick or not. A. Take her temperature. If she has fever call the doctor. If not, and she still insists she is sick, take her at her word. Put her to bed for all day with very little food and not much attention. Then see the teacher and try to find out the cause and, if possible, remove it. » Q. My boy eight years old will not come in from play when it is grow- ing dark and I call to him. A. Let him know he must come in immediately when the street lights come on, or at some other automatic signal. Then he can keep his face and not seem to be bossed. Perhaps he will tell the other children he is tired, wants to read the funnies, or must go to supper, in sugar, and when well creamed add part of milk, then part of flour, then freshly grated cocoanut and almond extract, then rest of milk and remainder of flour mix- ture. Last, fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and bake in 2 layers in 375 degrees oven for 20 minutes or until done. * +P Filling 1 cup whipping cream 14 cup powdered sugar 5 drops almond extract 3% cup candied cherries. Whip cream, add sugar and whip some more, then add almond ex- When glue hardens in a bottle you can usually soften it and make i usuable again by adding a little glycerine. About one part glyerine A facial now and then to four parts glue. sone > | a facial expert can be of ines- timable value in the of a youthful skin, Tiulniag Phone 2020 COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON tract and cherries, which have been chopped fine. Place between layers and on top of cake. A little lemon juice and strained honey--both chilled--served atop chilled berries raspberries, blueber- ries, huckleberries) give a grand URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 389 1 No 2 can peas - % 1b. mushrooms Seasoning. Fry mushrooms in butter until they are tender, about 5 minutes. Combine white sauce, peas and mushrooms in top of double boiler and heat to serving temperature. Pour over meat loaf and serve pip- ing hot. * 0 Cherry Cocoanut Cream Cake 1 cup granulated sugar 1% cup butter 1% cup milk 1% teaspoons baking powder 114 cups pastry flour 4 egg whites 1% cocoanut 1% teaspoon almond extract. Cream butter, gradually cream SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Dra 10c a line. 5 Announcements or postpone ments of meetings, 10ca line. {i Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. 'structions for making doilies; illus- trations of them ang stitches: pho- tograph of dolly; materigls needed. + To obtain this . pattern send ENGAGEMENT The engagement 1s announced of Ena, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Alford, North Bay, On- tario, to Mr, Melville Howard Hodg- son, Bridgeport, Conn, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. 'H. Hodgson, Oshawa. ce Prices Effective in Both Oshawa November 28th. Stores Until Thursday Night, SPECIAL--FRESH MEATY SIDE SPARE RIBS «5. SPECIAL--LEAN RIB SPRING LAMB CHOPS - Ib. SPECIAL--LEAN RIB PORK CHOPS - ' 23 SPECIAL--TENDER PRIME BEEF ROUND STEAK - SPECIAL--WELL TRIMMED IE a TWENTY CENTS in Oshawa Dally Ti [eons to le 1 jhe HEAD OFFICE SIRLOIN STEAK - JOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED TORONTO