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PAGE SIX Social and Personal } visit you, or yeu v heh, Iiicuds a distance; if you are entertained or if you entertain, The Times will be pleased tv recora the fact in the "Social and Per- song! column. Please telephone 33 Miss Isobel Story, formerly of Lindsay, is now residing in Oshawa. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer and chil- dren spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. des HE. Sh Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeRoy and Mrs. A. Cox cf Sudbury, were week-end guests in Oshawa. LO SL Mz. and Mrs. R. O. Brown, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs G. K. Brown, Simcoe street south. ae £3 ge Miss Lorraine Brockman held a | {rousseau tea last week, to which | were invited her aunts and cousins | and those of her fiancee, Mr. Allan | Prout. ! EG a Dr. A. J. Vining, D.D., of Toron- to, who spoke on Sunday at the First Baptist Church here, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkins, | Patricia avenue. Ld * On Wednesday evening Miss L. | Brockman entertained for her neighbours and the girls of the Multigraph Department of the General Motors. She was assisted | by her sister Mary Brockman, Miss | Lillian Neil and Mrs. Rupert Clary og Mys. Jack Elliott and Mrs. Jack Renwick were co-hostesses on Fri- | day afterncon for the monthly meeting of Miss M. Hart's group of St. George's Anglican Church. Mrs Elliott opened her home at 18 Cad- | fllac North for the occasion. LR On Friday evening the girls of the Multigraph Department of the General Motors office entertained Miss Lorraine Brockman at a din- ner at the Central Hotel. The guest of honor, who was married on Saturday, was presented with a beautiful pair of crystal vanity- | dresser lamps. oo By " oe 5 Tennis Club Monthly Dance Among the many guests of mem- bers who attended the Tennis Club dance held at the Masonic Temple on Priday night were: Miss Wilma Chapman, Mr. Bryce Garrison, Miss Bea Stirling, Mr. Bill Sampson, Miss Rae Lee, Mr. Jim- mie Jackson, Miss Erika Nothaft, Mr. Farl McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. C. | Burtch, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. O. Plow- right, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Brcadbent, Mrs. Eileen Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. F.| Britton, Miss M. Elston, Mr. Jack Peagock, Miss J. Richards, Mr, R. A. Coxall, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Erle S. Anderson. Miss Jessie Kidd, Mr. Gordon Rooney, Miss Mary Holdaway, Mr. Bert Cornwall, Miss Joan Burns, | Mr. H. A, Merritt, Dr. R. E. Cox and Mri. Cex, Miss Vera Sauns- bury, Mr. Ivan Hobbs, Miss P.| Hobbs, Mr. Bert Mewett, Miss Hilda Brown, Mr, W. J. Braden, Miss M. | Bradt and Mr, B. Minns, The spot dance was won. by Mrs. | (Dr.) F. J. Rundle and Bob Bell. | PESTICIDE PACKAGES open packages 'containing products used in pest control poisoncus to | human beings. Every package con- | taining sodium chlorate or other chlorate, or any substance that may | cause fire, must be packed in con- | tainers of metal or glass or other non-combustible and durable ma- terial. Packages containing pro- ducts possessing volatile active sub- stanees must be sufficiently durable and air tight to. prevent loss = of strength or quality of the preducts under reasonable conditions of stor- ize. Wife Preservers P x "Wh (rire 12-5 Uncooked meat should not be covered closely when placed in the reljigeratct It Id be unwrapped as soon as brought inte the house and a loose sheet of waxed paper may be laid over it. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postponz- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, A. Yourth, Gorvale crescent, wishes to announce the engagement of their youngest | coast of wizh, all due respects to my present INTERESTING LETTER RECEIVED FROM SKIPPER OF MINESWEEPER The following is a copy of a letter which the Mother's Auxiliary of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts have received from the skipper of the minesweeper, HM.S. Comitatus This is in reply to one written him asking for suggestions as to what is most needed. HMS. Comitatus, ¢/0 GPO. London, 12th Oct. Dear Mrs. Mercer, Many, many thanks for your most kind and welcome letter re- ceived last week, also parcel which arrived quite safe and in good: con- dition. It's awfully nice of you kind people to interest yourselves in us so much and although we some- times have small time for answer- ing all mail, you may be sure we appreciate what you are doing for us, and will try to get a few lines to you sometimes. 1040. Oshawa Yacht Clu Ladies' Auxiliary About twenty members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oshawa Yacht Club enjoyed a pleasant eve= ning of bridge on = Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Broom, Som=- merville Avenue, The prize for the evening was won by Mrs. Donald Black. Later in the evening a busi- ness discussion was held to consider plans for, winter activities. It was decided to hold a bridge later on, after the arrival of the new year. During the serving of an enjoy- able lunch, Mrs. W. R. Fleming poured. The tea table was charm- ing with a lace cloth, blue tapers and a centrepiece of mixed blue and rose flowers. Among those present were Miss Margaret Hart, Miss Ethel Hart, Mrs. Jack Yorick, Mrs. G. D. Wood, Mrs. Ralph Schofield, Mrs. Donald MacKinnon, Mrs. Donald Black, Miss Reba Preston, Miss Vera Cane, Mrs. Harry Huff, Mrs, W. R. You will be pleased to know that all the parcels mentioned in your mails have arrived quite safe and been distributed to this ship's com- Mz2y I make a suggestion be nany. Mrs. socks be made a little smaller Fleming, Mrs. Roy Day, Mrs. Earle Sharpe, Mrs. Lee Rolson, Mrs. Bert | Salter, Mrs. Al. Wallace, Mrs. J. | Hentig and Mrs. Cyril Schofield. Mercer that the feet of the | KNICK-NACKS lease, to fit the average size 7 and | | 8--that is, the sizes of the boots-- oh and please could we have some woollen cans, you know the kind, | with the three buttons on top with side pieces for covering the ears. Very glad to know you have connecticns in London as that is my home-town, and Sydenham 1 know rather well Actually I live in south-west London, near Croydon My pecace-time job is in the Fire Department on the Naval Reserve--having been in the regular. Navy some 12 years ago--I was called up for service again and so here on Scotland. I very often company, that I was back with my late comrades jn London helping there with the fires. From what 1 saw wiile on leave a month ago ere is plenty of work to do in that direction. However, we are all very cheerful over here and that is half the battle. My aunt in Montreal wanted to take my daughter, who is 2 years, for awhile until the enemy is rendered a little less active in the air, but IT am pleased to think she did not go after what happened to those poor little folk last month. Yes, I was in Montreal in 1927- and must say I had a great time here, as I did in most places 1 sited in your country. Well, Mrs. Mercer, thank you and il eoncerned once again for your kindness and convey to the Scouts my hearty greetings and good hunting, and I trust not too many 28 | disappointments in future. Wishing you gll great gueccess in your en- deavours. I remain, Sincerely yours, of London, but being | the South- | 61% | Strong cheese odor usually fis penetrating, so do not store eggs, milk, butter and other mild-fla- vored foods near the cheese, * ok P Since bananas ripsn only at room temperature, do not store them in | the refrigerator until they are ripe enough for serving. + : If bacon or thin slices of ham curl up at the edges during cooking, make tiny cuts in the edges of the meat about 2 inches apart. This helps keep the meat flat, LS Having a pail with a cactus In it which she desired to make attrac- ive, one ingenious person pasted the linings of Christmas card envelopes on it. Then she shellacked the whole thing. Narrow lines of black paint may be used to add to the de- coration. + + + You can rimcve | from unwashable materials by rub- bing them well with cold water ana then applying carbon tetrachloride Sponge until the stain has disap- peared. Th? regular wash method is effective for stains on washable articles, AMONG THE LATEST STYLES (Sgd) Frederick G. Vickers P.S. Could you be so kind to send | two copies of the American maga- zine, "Strength & Health" month- ly please?" The Mother's Auxiliary would like to take this opportunity of once more thanking all their friends, who have made this work possible BY APPLE GROWERS -- | Bowmanville, Dec. 2--Women of | | Bowmanville and district crowded the capacity of the town hall when the merchants of the town collabor- ated with the apple growers in pre- senting an apple show and cooking school. Miss E. Muir, of the Hydro Elec- | tric Commission, directed the cook- | ing demonstration. President Alex McGregor, of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the guests to the show, and Howard Gibson, of the Apple Growers' Asso- ciation, conducted the draw for 52 prizes the merchants and farmers had contributed. Geo. W. James, who had sponsored the show through the Canadian Statesman, also spoke. After the evening session an array of delicious apple pies which had been contributed were auctioned off, bringing vefy. high prices, from which the Red Cross received the entire benefit, The great success of this first show of this type held here speaks well for the future of apple growing, which is a basic industry here. Rebekah Lodge Meeting The regular meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Ledge No. 3 took place on Wednesday evening. Recuperated inembers were welcomed back and ; those still ill were wished a speedy recovery. Mrs. Hudson, one of the oidest members sent her best wishes and asked to be remembered to the sisters by the Vice Grand. The, lodge learned with regret that ( three of its other members of real | lengthy membership were confined | to their hoces namely: Mrs, She- milk and Mrs, Knox, and Mr. W. Caverly. The bereaved members were extended the sympathy of the lodge. An Invitation to Leona Lodge to exemplify the degree was given. All 'bridge and euchre com- mittees were thanked. Staff prac- tice was announced for next meet- ing night. Mrs, L. De Guerre re- ceived a fifteen year membership ' daughter, Audrey Norma, to Fred- érick Hartnett, son of Mr. and Mrs W. V. King, North Oshawa. jewel, Mrs. E. Hasting was pre- sented with a gift from the lodge for past services. | By ANNE ADAMS he perfect solution to that "what shall IT put under her Christmas tree?" problem is this adorable pair of doll costumes, Pattern 4607, de- signed by Anne Adams. They will give real pleasure to any Canadian youngster who likes a bit of realism in her make-believe. The crisp out- fit for a nurse doll has special pat- riotic appeal. It consists of an apron, a dress and a real nurse's cap, back veil and all. The outfit for a black-face character doll in< cludes a simple dress, gay in flow- ered cotton, a starchy-white apron and one bandanna for her kinky head; another for her neck. These little garments make geod practice work for a beginner in sewing, with the Sewin Instructor for aid. Pattern 4607 is available for dolls measuring 14, 16, 18, 20 and 22 inches. For individual yardages see pattern, To obtain this Pattern | Oshawa Daily Times, ¢ cream stains send | | TWENTY CENTS in coins to The | . ------ os ------ 7 | Bessie Mountjoy and H.C. Gannon Wed a Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Gannon, who were married recently at Kedron United Church, are shown above with their attendants, Miss Winifred | j,, D" by J. Rice, bridesmaid. Miss Helen Gimhizit, who acted 2s flower-girl, and Mr, Allan Ellicott, the groomsman, of Brougham. 'Prout - Brockman Wedding Held Saturday Afternaon --Photo by Campbell At four o'clock on Saturday after- noon, November 30, Lorraine Cecilia Brockms ughter Mr. and Mrs, C / yckman, of Osh- awa, was united in marriage with Allan imund Prout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Prout of Bow- The wedding was held 'y's rectory in Oshawa, was perforged by Morrow3 of and the ceremony end Father », given in marriage © wore a wocl er shade, the toj tted th ries of wine The bride carried a bouquet sweet peas anid violets Miss Mary Brockman, r of the bride, her brid#smaid, dressed in dubonneau red, w ldier blue and car 1g a mixed bouquet of talisman roses, peas and 'mums The groomsman was Maurice Prout, of Bowmanville n's blue wi wi ones f pink rose Ste was accessories - By | Bowmanville Couple Mark 55th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R Morris, Bowman- ville, celebrated the 55th anniver- | sary of their wedding Saturday. Both are still active and enjoying good health. Bdrn in England, they came to Canada 27 years ago, land- ing in Halifax and coming directly to Bowmanyille, Where they have lived ever since. Mr. Morris Whs an employe of the | Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company | for a number of years, but'at pres sent is employed by the "Bowman: ville Foundry, where his' fello¥ employees presented him with a aye to mark the occasion. i : They are both 72 years. of age. | They have six daughters and two | sons; | Graham and Mrs, William Leavitt all of Toronto; Mrs," G. Vickers, | Hamilton; Mrs. Walter Rundle, Dar- lington, and Miss Mary Moryis, Bowmanville, and Robert Morris Jr. and Alfred Morris, both of Bowman- ville. - Berlin (CP)--Apart freom war prisoners, 950,000 foreigners are em- ployed in Germany and of these 500,000 are farmhands. Mrs. T. Plumb, Mrs. Harry | | A reception was held after the | | wedding at the home of the bride's parents, 89 Bond street west. Mrs Brockman received the guests, wear- ing a wine costume with black ac- cessories, and a corsage of 'mums The groom's mother also received in | a rust gown with brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow rose buds and 'mums. decorated streamers mums. After the reception the bride and groom left on a wedding trip for points west The bride wore a "travelling costume of wine, under a brown fur coat. Upon their re- turn the couple will reside in Osh- awa. Among were Mr white white and and with and pink pink out-of-town G guests Hilson of the and Mrs as well as the grandparents of the bride, was also present. | First Aid Class of | St. John Ambulance Corps | There was a splendid attendance of 55 women at the opening First | Ald Class held at School on Thursday night by the | St. John Ambulance Corps. Dr, B. A. Brown lectured, and Mrs. O. F. | Hobbs, assisted by Mrs. G. D. Con- ant and Miss Kathleen Jarrett, took | charge of the practical work. For those wishing to try the examina- tigns in order to get a certificate, it -§§ necessary to attend five out of. six lectures. The following first ald classes will be held on Decem- ber 5, December 12, December 19, January 9 and January 16, with examinations on January 23, Fol- lowing this, the Home Nursing Classes will follow the same sched- ule of six lectures and examina- tions. Six lectures will then be given by A. R. P. classes. MAGAZINES ARE NEEDED! Donations of used magazines, to be given to soldiers and sailors, will be very much appreciated. Please call Mrs, Prank McCallum, 203 Bond. street east, phone 2756, 'who will gladly collect hem at your convenience, Get out crochet hook and string and spend a few enjoyable hours making these potholders, They're done in four strands and are so | effective in unbleached string with a color or in two harmonizing colors. Gay - Inexpensive - Easy To Make ® i | ed. Household Arts by Alice f Crocheted # Potholders * . Done in Four Strands of . String Pattern 6853 contains instructions for making potholders: illustrations of them and slites; materials need. To obtain - this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The ® En joyable Musical Evening Planned An interesting recital is planned for Tuesday, December 3, in St. An- drew's Sunday schocl auditorium, to commence at 8:00 o'clock sharp. The recital will be given by the pu- pils of members of the Oshawa Music Teachers' Association, who have the highest marks in the To- ronto Conservatory of Music exam- inaticns for the year 1940. The following is the program planned for the evening: Piano, "Song" by Bach, Kay Ly- cette (d). Grade I prize donated by O.M.T. A Piano, "Harp Sounds," by Mayer, Ray Dudley (c). Grade II prize donated by O.M. T.A. Piano, "Minuet in B flat" by Mo- | zart, Frances Frayne (a). Grade III prize donated by Mr. T. K. Creighton, Vocal (Grade I), (a) "Bouquet ot Rosemary," French-Arline North- cutt; (b) "The Milkmaid" by Dun- hill. Prize donated by R. G. Geen. Piano (Grade IV), "Minuet in D Minor," by Bach, Joy Bennett (a). Prize donated by Dr. Cooke. Piano, (Grade V), "Sonatina," by The home was daintily | Centre Street | Dussek, Jean Living (d), Violin, Grade VI, (a) "Gavotte Bach, Collette Ferguson | (0); (h), "Playful Rorido," | Greene. Prizes donated by Mrs | man. | Piano (Grade VII), "Waltz in A | Flat," by Brahms, Pauline Mec- | Govern (f), Vocal, "Cherry Ripe," by Hone, | Jean Magill (e), | Prize donated by Mrs. W. E, N. Sinclair. Vocal (Grade VII), (#8) "Dedica- tion," by R. Franz, Marian Dua- ley (c); (b) "Still As The Night," by C.. Bohm, Piano, (Grade VIII), "A Prelude" by Peel, Grant Bird (a). E. Bate- Prize donated by Mayor Ander- | son, (Grade VIII, a vocal sung by Mrs. K. Werry | Prize donated by Mr. John Harris | Plano (Grade IX), "Claire de { Lune," by Debussy, Doris Thorn- ten (a). | Prize donated by OMTA, |. Grade X, a piano selection by | Kelvin -James (f), Prize donated by Dr. G. L. Bird Piano (AT.C.M.), "Rush Hour In number (8), | lams (cr. | Medal donated by Mrs. R. S, Mc- Laughlin, | Vocal (AT.CM), "Angel's Sere- nade," by Braga. Violin Obliga- |to by E. Bartlett, Ruby Grainger (e). Meda! donated by Mrs, | Conant. Piano (ATCM.), Wien," by | Nash (e), | Medal donated by W. H. Moore, | MP. Presentation of a medal will be | made to Fenwick Watkin, for | AT.C.M., 1939; also prize for Grade | V Theory, 1940. Donated by O.M TA. | Teachers: (a) Miss I. Arnott: (b) Mr. E. Bartlett; (¢) Mrs. R. Dud- | ley; (d) Mrs. 8. Ferguson; (e) Mr. R. G. Geen; (f) Mrs. L. Parrott, GG. DB de Leon "Soiree Schubert- Liszt, Pie Eating Contest Held "We know not where the pie was put, Nor did his helper care -- We only know that it was gone And he was still there." There is a technique to winning a ple-eating contest even when the spoons are tied together. So Mrs, Saunders and her assistant demon- strated at "Get Together Night" las; Friday evening at Albert Street United Church. Albert King and Harold Lemon also ran but they won as much as the winners, Among other things in the true or false contest, it was learned that only female mosquitoes bite, It sort of shakes our faith in those femin- ine beings. Guess they just can't be trusted. Next week croquinole and chinese checkers will be played. It's iike the duck dinner, we may need your game. This will be the last meeting until 1941, Junior Catholic Women's Monthly Meeting Held At the monthly meeting of the Junior Catholic Women's League, held at the Central Hotel, Decem- ber 1, 1940, many items of interest were discussed, Tentative plans for another dance to be held at the first of the year were discussed as the dance recent- ly held was a very great success. Plans were also made to hold a tea in the New Year for charitable purpeses. Contributions to other charitable | organizations were decided upon. Donations to Christmas boxes for girls in the hospital were asked for. Many of the members agreed to spend cne night a week at the Red by | TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Chicken Pie on the menu always makes one's mouth water, unless of course, you do not care for chicken in any form, Here is cne of those good old-fashioned chicken pie recipes. Today's Menu Chicken Pie with Mushrooms Canned Peas Celery and Nut Salad Canned Fruit Pudding Coffee or Tea LER Chicken Pie with Mushrcoms 1 chicken 1 tablespoon onicn 6 eggs 1 can mushrooms 3 cups potato marbles or dice White sauce. Baking powder biscuits Have chicken jointed as for fric- assee, clean and cock until tender. | Put in baking dish chicken, grated | onion, hardboiled eggs, leaving yolks | ed. Season well, Make cream sauce PAE 2 oe .Cream Sauce 1 pint cream | 1 pint milk 1 teaspoon salt '2 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour. Mix salt, flour and pepper, a little of the milk, stir smocth, then gradually add the rest of the | milk and the cream and cook until { smooth and slightly thickened. Pour over chicken mixture in baking dish, top with small baking powder bis- cuits, and bake. he bb t Celery and Walnut Salad | Celery Lettuce or other greens Walnuts Salad dressing. Dice celery and add !: as many English walnut meats as you have celery, ' Mix with maycnaise anc | serve on crisp lettuce leaves. | Fruit Pudding 1 cup canned fruit and juice | 1 cup flour 1 egg 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon baking scda cup sugar. Separate white and yolk of egg, | beat yolk of egg, add sugar, then ithe fruit with the soda dissolved in it. then flour sifted with baking powder; fecld in beaten white of | egg. Bake in moderate (375 de- gree F.) oven and serve with liquid sauce or cream. | | | | | Bazaar Held By | Jessie Panton Auxiliary The Jessie Panton Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Church held a bazaar ) on Friday afternoon, which was | opened by Mrs. Geo. Telford. The { booths were very attractively decor- | ated, with a pleasing display of | work done by the members. The needlework was attended by Mrs. J. Dancey, Mrs. Geo. Drew, and t Miss Irene Boes. Aprons were in | | the charge of Miss Stella Browne. Delicious home cooking was under the supervision of Mrs, Edward Stauffer and Mrs. C. A. Kinton. | Candy made by the girls of the | Mission Circle was sold by Jeanne Lindsay. was offered in the tea room, which Mrs. A. L. Haverson of was ter, Mrs. C. Sadler, Mrs. J. Moore, and Mrs. W. J. Lorimer, DISCUSS DRESS STYLES Pickering, Dec. 2. -- Papers on "Good Grooming" by Miss M. West- ney and "Dress Styles" by Miss W. Burningham, featured the program at the November meeting of the Junior Institute held in the Insti- tute rooms on Saturday afternoon. The president Miss D. Lawson was in charge of the meeting and the members of the Executive acted as hostesses, whole, but dicing the whites; mush- | rooms potatoes. Stir until well mix- | add | Miss | A tempting menu convener, assisted by Mrs. J. Hun- | | Bazaar Opened By Mrs, R. 8S. McLaughlin Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin. officially opened the hazaar held at Centre Street School, on Friday afternoon, speaking of the need of continuing the vigorcus work of the Home and School Association during the war She read extracts of a letter re- ceived from Mr. De Wolfe, the na- tional president of the Home and School Association, in which he urged that activities for home and school be continued because we cannot do without our homes, our schoels, our churches, or our com- munity life. The White Elephant booth was a novel feature of the bazaar. This | was attended by Miss I. M. Carr, | Miss Margaret Heard and Mrs. J. L. Gorman. Mrs. O. Heard was in charge of tickets for the raffling of a doll. The apron counter was looked | after hy Mrs. G. T. Brook, Mrs. G. | Burnett, and Mrs. J. Bingham; needlework by Mrs. A. W. Jacklin, Mrs. S. Gibbs, Mrs. C. Hall, and Mrs. O. D. Disney, A tempting ar- ray of home-cooking was in the care of Mrs. R. Bradley, Mrs. J. Parkin, and Mrs. H. Stephen. Dur- ing the afternoon the school chil- | dren were given the opportunity to purchase hot-dogs, served by Mrs. H. J. Weir, Mrs. A. Holman, Mrs. Geo. Young, and Mrs. H. Norton, | who were kept exceedingly busy by | their young customers. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. B. A. Brawn, convener, assist- | ed by Mrs. Schofield Irwin, Mrs. W. Patterson, Mrs. E. R, Avery, Mrs. J. Fry, Mrs. C. P, Sewell, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mits Dorothy Wilson, and | Mrs. W. Floyd, while Mrs. A. Lovell | and Mrs. B. C. Colpus poured. |o A. J. Vining Addresses First Baptist Church Here | | Dr. A. J. Vining, D.D., of Toronto, addressed the congregation of First Baptist Church on Sunday. In the morning his subject was "New Tes- tament Ideals," in which he showed that to be a success as a follower of the Master we must have deep | religious convictions, by reviewing | ie lives of outstanding men and women. The second essential is | that we take the doctrines of the | new testament at their face value | --'Out of Christ all are lost and it | is our duty and privilege to save | them for the Lord." | The evening sermon was on the | "Value of Co-operation," the scrip- ture being taken from Isaiah, Chap= | ter 53; illustrating his message by the account of the healing of the man who was sick with palsey, and | was brought to Jesus by his four companions, who lowered him down through the housetop. The world | to-day is like the sick man, and cannot be cured by the effort of human will alone. God has chosen | to employ human agents for the spreading of his message. He used Moses, the Prophets, Jesus and His followers, just as the four men in | the story who were human instru- ments and did what the sick man couldn't do for himself. Our lives and professions must harmonize, if we are to be useful to God. 'The profession of salva tion means regeneration of life, | and expansion of the Christ like= | ness. | Do you feel you are in *a rut'? | Come In and let us create an entirely new style for you. Start with a correct hair cut, too, for the foundation. i Phone 2020 | COMETTE BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 389 ROUND SPECTAL-- COUNTRYSIDE SAUSAGE SMALL 14 LINK . AS Cross rooms in order to sew on war Oshawa Daily Times. work, xX . HEAD OFFICE LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED &SPECIAL--RIB 'LAMB CHOPS Fresh Lean, Ib. 27 Spring La TORONTO