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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940 Social and Personal His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor and Mrs, Albert Matthews attended the Finnish Independ Day celebrations last night at the Art Gallery of Toronto. * +P Air Marshal and Mrs. W. A Bishop, who were in Toronto for the golden wedding reception of the datter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burden, have returned to Otta- wa. * + + Mr. and Mrs. J. Grosjene, Pine Avenue, are to be guests at the cele- bration of the golden wedding an- piversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott of Burlington.. The party is being given by the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Scott. + + * Miss Jean Drewes of Mount Ver- non, N.Y. has taken up her duties as social secretary to the Duke and Duchess of Windsor in Nassau. She arrived Friday to handle the social side of the work heretofore done by the Duke's three aides-de-camp. +* +P Her Royal Highness Princess Ju- lianna of the Netherlands will be the guest of President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the White | House in Washington for a three- day visit beginning December 18. The day of her arrival Princess Ju- | lianna will have lunch at the White House and will go sight-seeing af- | terwards, and that night will at-| tend a concert of the National Sym- | phony Concert. There will be a formal White House dinner on De- cember 19 in her honor. ANNUAL HOME LEAGUE SALE The annual Home League Sale of The Salvation Army was held on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Fergus Wat- kin conducted the opening exercises | which commenced with the singing of a hymn. Mrs. (Brigadier) Knight, | of Toronto, offered a prayer, and Mrs. R. Martin sang a lovely solo. Mrs. Watkin then read the Scrip- ture lesson and introduced Mrs. A. D. Cornett, as the guest of honour. Mrs. Cornett paid tribute to the work of The Salvation Army and its | splendid women workers. She also encouraged her audience with kindly reference to Red Shield Acti vities in which so much is being done for the troops, she then declared the sale open. The various stalls were | nicely decorated. The fancy goods were looked after by Mrs. Dunkley, | and Mrs. Tom Coull; the home bak- | ing by Mrs. Crawford, and Mrs. | Bryant Sr.; while Mrs. D. Owen | took care of the candy counter. Mrs. | W. Saunders, Mrs. T. Salisbury and | Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. T. Salisbury and | 7 Mrs. T. Gurney, and Mrs, J. Ludlow | Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin Receives Flowers On Opening Bazaar The Albert Street Home and School Association held their an- nual bazaar in the school on Sat- urday afternoon. It was officially opened by Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin who was pr ted with a b of flowers by Marie Lang. The rooms were prettily decorated in green and white. Those who were in charge of the different booths included: Tea room, Mrs. W, Shearer, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. W. Calford, Mrs. W. Calder, Mrs. A. Christie and Mrs. H. Lynch; fancy work, Mrs. T. Adair, Mrs. W. E. Kerr; fish pond, Mrs. H, Duffy, Mrs. W. E. Robert- son; white elephant, Mrs. D. Mc- Cann; home cooking, Mrs. K. Lang, Mrs. .J. Butler, Mrs. E. Murless; candy, Mrs. P, Cooper, Mrs. A. Terry and Mrs. S. Carkeek; quilt draw, Mrs. M. Vallancourt. There was also a miscellaneous booth. The lucky winner of the quilt draw was Mrs. G. Snow, Alice Street. Bridge At Collegiate The Collegiate Home and School Association held a successful bridge party of about 30 tables last night in the school cafeteria, for the pur- pose of raising money for scholar- ships to be given to the students. There are to he six prizes awarded in all, to the boy and girl making the most progress in Grade 9, the two highest girls in the Domestic | Science class of Grade 10, and the | two girls highest in Domestic Science in Grade 11. Mrs. A. E. McGilvray was the gen. eral convener, Mrs. C. C. Murty, table convener, and Mrs. Blackburn social convener. Mrs. A'*E. O'Neill, wife of the principal, received the guests with Mrs. F. Rundle, the first vice-president. The originally-styled tally cards were the work of the school's art classes, through the kindness of Miss Van Luven. Among-tlie prize winners were Mrs. M. Canning, Mrs. G. Bird, Mrs, 9 Interesting Account of Club's Twenty Years Work The following is an interesting ac- count of the work accomplished in the past 20 years by the Home and School Association of Mary Street School, as given by Mrs. F. Beamish, who, with Mrs. E. Brown, is a chart- ered member of the association, having completed twenty consecu- tive years of service. This address was given at the 20th Birthday Cele- bration of the Association, held on Tuesday of this week. "Twenty years ago the late Miss H. Keddie called a meeting to form 8 Mary Street Home and School Club, Miss Squires, the art teacher, presided, and Miss Keddie was made the first president. Later the name "Club" was changed to '"Associa- tion." There have been seven pre- sidents, Miss Keddie, Mrs. Flath, Mrs. PF. Hare, Mrs, H. Hagerman, Mrs. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. I. McLean, and Mrs. E. Mounce. There have been five principals in the school, Miss Keddie, Miss Stoirar, Mr. Fet. terley, Mr. Lycett, and now Mr. Smith. The principals have all co- operated with the Home and School Association, living up to the creed to bring closer together the home and the school. We have raised our funds in the past twenty years in nearly every legitimate manner. We have always been willing to try any- thing once. We tried to stress the social side by serving a lunch after each meeting. Then to keep the community spirit strong we have had house parties, sleigh rides, skat- ing parties and picnics. For several years we have had picnics at Mrs behaved ourselves so well that we have a standing invitation for each June. We have on several occasions chartered a bus and visited a Bow- manville Association and have en- tertained the Sister Association in return. I believe we owe them an invitation now. "We have endeavored have bought milk, books, and glass- | Latham, Mrs. G Read, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. G. Summers, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. R. McMullen, Mrs. F. Paterson, Mrs, W. Langmaid and Miss E. Stainton. | | 1 | AMONG THE LATEST STYLES were responsible for all arrange- | ments, and the result was more than | satisfactory. Miscellaneous Shower Held | Mrs. M. H. Hodgson, Lauder Rd, } was hostess on Saturday evening | for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ena Alford, whose wedding takes place in the latter part of December. Guests spent a pleasant evening of games and contests, af- ter which many lovely gifts were presented to the bride-to-be. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. George Burns of Peterboro; Mrs. R. M. Hodg=on, Toronto, and Mrs, Forde, Oshawa, Mrs. Shortt pouring cof- fee. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line Announcements or postpona- ments of mzetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. William Wiles wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Katharine to Mr. Francis Mackin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackin. The marriage is to take place in January. i Pattern 4617 i= available in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38), large (40-42) and extra large (44- 46). Small size, view A. takes ric- rac; view B, 2'4 yards, 35 inch fa- bric. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawg Dally Times to obtain this Pattern I oasis -- * STU 22% SIMCOE 8 THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS The Gift That Pleases CAMPBELL'S * DIO TREET SOUTH | many years. When our | we always reward them . year we sent our sen- | manner, One y | operation | graduates the grant. was insufficient, and plac- ed pictures, a gramaphone, a piano, radios, a Gestetner machine, the Books of Knowledge, and other ar- ticles in the school for the benefit of all. We have purchased sport equip- Garrard's cottage at Caesarea. We | | | | | in every | way 'to make things better for our | children. During the 20 years we | es for needy children. We have pur. | chased supplies for the pupils when | | pared a special war economy | tional value ment and have operated a rink for | in some for hockey team to a game in the Maple Leaf Gardens. We have had sewing classes for the girls before it we hold a picnic for the pupils at Alexandra Park. Last but not least, we send our entrance class by bus each June to the Royal Ontario Mu- seum." Queen Mary Lodge Holds Election of Officers The Queen Mary Lodge No. 97, met in the Orange and Blue Tem- ple on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance to take part in the election of officers, The fol- lowing were elected for the coming year: W.M. Sister, M. Woods; D.M. Sister V. Bennett; R.S. Sister W. Comber; financial secretary, Sister J. McPherson; treasurer, Sister M. White; C. Sister, L. Thompson, DO.C. Sister M. Radway; first committee, Sister M. Pollard; sec- ond committee, Sister W. Barrett; third committee, Sister A. Toms; fourth committee, Sister A. Snud- den; fifth committee, Sister M. Phillips; 1.G. Sister R. Lane; O.G. Brother B. Blair; pianist, Sister Fice; D.C. Sister A. Simpson; first lecturer, Sister E. Morrison; second lecturer, Sister Hopkins; Guardian Sister M. Beamer; trustees, Sister M. Wood, Sister Bennett and Sister Cowle; three auditors, Sister L. Owens, Sister A. Toms and Sister A. Snudden. A hearty vote of thanks was of- fered to the presiding officer, P.M. Sister Harding from the Lady York Lodge in Toronto, to Sister Turner, of Oak Lake, and Sister Virgin of Vimy Ridge Lodge, Whitby. Sister Reid was reported ill, but we were glad to have Sister Smith back with us again. The next meeting will be for the Christmas tree, to be held on December 18. All members are invited to attend. W.A. BAZAAR AND TEA ALBERT ST. CHURCH Despite a heavy snowfall the Al- bert Street W.A. held their annual bazaar and tea on Wednesday af- ternoon. - The booths were very tastefully decorated in yellow and white, and a splendid display of ar=- ticles were arranged for sale. The tea tables were very attractive, un- der the direction of Mrs, L, Parks | and Mrs. George Saunder. Mrs. A. |W. Bell of Simcoe street north opened the sale of work with a very appropriate address. Little Deanna Hudgin, granddaughter of the pas- tor, presented to Mrs. Bell a lovely corsage bouquet. Musical selec- tions were given by Mrs. Carrington and Mrs, L. Fowler, with Mrs. Wilt- shire accompanying. Several amus- ing readings were given by Mrs. F. Higginhottom. The bazaar will be continuzd at Alpert Street Church He on Friday at 3:00 o'clock. teams win, | ' | been held in the was taught in the school. Each June | First La ed Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, first lady of the United States, is a staunch believer in doing her Christmas | dy of U.S. Does Christmas Shopping Early shopping early, ::ad here we see the president's wife selecting toys from the counter of a New York store, NUTRITION CLASSES HELD BY RED CROSS Hundreds of women are swelling the ranks of the alrve large num- ber of nutrition classes conducted throughout the Province by the On- tario Red Cross, Colonel day. The Ontario Red Cross has pre- which teaches women on come level how to buy foods w will give them the greatest nutri in return for their meney. Red Cross nutrition classes have ars through the co- of Household Science who have. volunteered their services as teachers. This fall past eleven y additional volunteers who took the | War Emergency Nutfition Course at | Guelph, spo red by the Red Cre and the Canadian Medical Assc tion, are also drawing the publi 's | attention to the need for more care fn the purchasio§ of health standpolfit. Volunteers from this Course havegaddressed numer- ous church groups and Home School Clubs and in each case 'have reported | marked interest. A report from one group of young girls taking the course in an eastern Ontario town shows that fiftee tha twenty students were able make some cHanfe ih the family diet as a restit of the lessons. Grandmothers, it is' stated, are on the whole intrigued with the idea of of young members of the family be- ing interested in the household diet. terest in 'the course, and in some towns have co-cperated by using the prescribed nufrition course as a guide fof adyice to customers. | In a small western Ontario village, | one merchant reported that since the nutrition classes have been in- augurated there his sales of whole grain cereals and whole wheat bread has increased noticeably. "These classes are providing a valuable service to the public," Colonel Cooper commented, and they have taken an added import. ance during war time." At the present time classes are being established as far north as Kapuskasing, and from Fort Wil- r------------ ff --t mpte John A.| Cooper, president, reported yester- | Province for the | food frcm a | "hroughout Toronto, | | SCOUT AND CUB Shopkeepers have shown great in- MOTHERS MEET | | TODAY'S MENU IT ALWAYS seems an extrava- gant gesture to buy a single slice | ¢f smoked ham or two. You pay so much the slices which mus come from near the center of the But sometimes you simply for ham, butt, and you do want to serve broiled or fried ham, so you suc- cumb and purchase a single slice or two. But there is one comforting thing, there is not much waste to a sl of ham, so you really get a good deal for your money, Tomato Juice Breiled Ham S Scalloped Pota tring Beans Cele #Molded Rice Ring th Fruit Coffce or Tea Molded Rice Ring with Fruit 2 cups rice teaspoon cups milk tablespoons butter { cup sugar tablespoons cornstarch 2 cup cold milk | 3 egg whites Mix cornstarch and cold' milk. | Heat cooked rice, milk, butter, sugar and salt in double boiler, add corn- tarch and milk mixture and cook | for 15 minutes. Fold in beaten egg | whites, turn into ring mold and chill. Unmold on to large platter and serve filled and surrounded with fresh or canned fruit, This makes 12 modest servings. ce oes Pickles salt The Seventh Oshawa Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Carey, on Clarke Street, with a large at- tendance. Mrs. H. Valleau presided in the absence of Mrs. M. Miller, who was away because 'of illness. Arrangements were completed for the treat and Christmas tree to be held for the boys on December 13, in St. George's Parish Hall. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Plowright, 124 Agnes Street. liam in the west to Cornwall in the east, PATTERN 6844 Youngsters will be delighted with these crocheted bunny slippers! And you will, too, for the speed with which you can do them means nene of the tots need ba nezlected. Pat- tern 6844 contains instructions for For Christmas Household Arts by Alice to These ni Easily L Crocheted Bunny Slippers making slippers in 2, 4 and 6 year size; illustrations of them and stitches; materials needed, To obtain this Pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The | Provincial {name for our weekly paper, which |. FORMER OSHAWA MAN WED ted Church parsonage at urg, Ontario, was the scene a quiet wedding at 4 p.m on esday, Nov. Bs ghter of Mr, and Mrs. aT p, of Cobourg, became the bride of Brian J. Gifford, of | Ottawa, son of Mrs. M. A. Gifford Jurse | Cannot use half a ham or even aang the late Mr. Gifford of Osha- | | wa | Morrisburg United ciated. | The bride wore a powder blue and | pale pink gown with black fur jack- l.et and accessories, and a corsage of pink roses, She was attended by her sistefsin-law, Mrs. L, E. Throop, of Morrishurg, who wore a navy | biggsdress with matching accessor. fe8 and a corsage of red roses. Prove incial Constable L. E. Throop, of Merrisburg, brother of the bride : groomsman, lowing the teremony dinner served to about twenty-five s at the Forge Hotel. Follow- trip to BrocKville'and Ottawa, 1d Mrs, Gifford will reside in a, where the groom is sta- tioned as traffic officer with the Police Force. . Revi'James A. Payton, pastor of Church, offi- CALVARY BAPTIST Y.P, The Calvary Baptist' Young ple held their annual supper iT church annex. The tasty supper, | planned by Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Ri- chards and Mrs, Jordan was enjoyed by about 40 young people. Follow- ing the supper our program began with a bright song service after which we were favored with a mu- sical quartet by Dorcthy Soanes, Edna Wall, Jack Hooper and Har- old Wardell. The scripture: Col- ossians 3:1-17, was read by Miller Alloway. We then decided on a will be called "The Chailenge." Mil- ler Alloway then presented the la- dies who had planned the supper with a little gift. Mrs. Richards made a fitting reply. Harold War- dell sang a solo. The guest speaker fer the occasion was Rev, 8. W. Helmer and his message centred around Colossians 3:16. He exhort- ed the young people to study the Word and then apply it to their lives. "We should be whole-hearted and happy Christians," he said. He also stressed the fact that we ought to be contented with the part we play in God's great plan. After this interesting message Harold Wardell, Don Manning and Don Wardell played a selection on mouth organs. Rev. G. W, Wardell spoke encourag- ingly to the young people and then the meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Don Wardell TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR A very successful bazaar was held on Tuesday at Holy Trinity Church, As Mrs. Cowan was unable to be present because of weather condi- tions, the Rev. H. M. McLellan op- ened the bazaar. The stalls were very pretty, decorated in red, white and blue. There was a good attend- ance and the proceeds received were very gratifying. 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. > Phone 2020 , COLLETTE +~-- BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St, W., Oshawa, Phone 389 when Dorothy, | 14mg TaVlor; press reporter, Mary Glass; For Real Economy. FRY'S COCOA Write for Recipe Book "Favearity Cocon and Chocolate Recipes," semt Free. Fry-Cadbary Lid, Montreal SKIING'S GREAT IF SET-UP GOOD Montclair, N.J., Dec. 5 (CP)--"Get in shape befor: you ski!" That's the advice of Nancy Reynolds, United States open and amateur women's slalom champion. Half the aches and pains which follow the winter's first excursion to snow covered slopes could be avolded, says Nancy, by simple knee bending and rotation exercises dir- ectly connected with the sport. Muscular co-ordination, balance, poise and complexion--all benefit from skiing, but it takes preliminary set-up and practice. Albert Street H, and S. Ass'n. The regular monthly meeting' of Albert Street Home and School As- sociation was held in the school on Monday evening with a.good at- tendance. The meeting opened by singing "O Canada," and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president, Mrs. H. Greer, was in charge. After the reading of the minutes, a report of the bazaar was given by Mrs. W. E. Kerr. The pupils of Miss Flora McRob- ert's room presented a Christmas play. The parent attendance prize went to Miss F, McRobert's room. { A business session then foilowed. | The meeting closed with the nation- al anthem. Mrs. W. Shearer and her committee served lunch. | | | | ELIZABETH LONG MISSION { CIRCLE The regular meeting of the Eliza- | beth Long Mission Circle was held | Wednesday evening in Simcoe Street | Church in the form of a 'pot-luck" | supper. Fach member brought what | she wished and a very enjoyable | meal was served, buffet style. The | business meeting was then con- | ducted by Margaret Halne's, pre- sident. Several members of the Circle volunteered to help decorate the church for Christmas services. It was announced that four of the | members of the Circle were ill and it was decided the sick committee would visit' them or send a small gift. The executive for the forth. coming year was read and approv- ed. The officers are as follows: Ad- visory president, Mrs. Bateman; president, Lillian Pirie; first vice- president, Mary Glass; second vice- president, Eileen McBrien; secre- tary, Amy Dishey; treasurer, Jean sewing convener, Dorothy Peters; community friendship, Margavet Haines; corresponding secretary, Gladys Dale. The bale that the Circle is send- ing to Matheson Hospital will be packed on Friday and members were asked to bring their gifts for it to the church. Miss Colwill spoke brief ly on different missionary hospitals, throughout Canada. Jean Russell then conducted the worship service. Sammy Pankhurst favored with two solos, Betty Moffatt read a Christe mas story of modern Palestine. Nor= ma Quiney led in prayer and the meeting closed with the benediction. Ladies' Auxiliary of 14th Battery At the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the 14th Battery, Mrs. MacDonald opened the session. A sleigh-ride party is planned for to- night, with a supper afterward at one of the restaurants, the cost to be borne by the mentbers them- selves. Three hundred more cigar- ettes were sent off to the Boys. The socks donated by Mrs. MeNaught of Brock street, were raffled on Tues- day night -at the bingo, thus adding a nice sum to the funds for wool to be knit up for the Boys. The club plans to send more parcels after the first of the year, as there are. a number of socks and sweaters ready. ALICE JACKSON AUXILIARY On Tuesday evening the Alice Jackson evening auxiliary met iw ° the parlours of the King Street Uni- ted Church. During the evenirg the report of the nominating coras mittee was considered. Mrs, H. & Myers gave a condensed story of Dicken's Christmas Carol, and a solo was offered by Miss Eileen Roddick. The second chapter of the study book "Tales of Trinidad" was read by Norma Glaspeil and Inez Fralick. Mrs. Myers then read an enjoy- able. poem. Miss B. Fallis lead the | worship with a Christmas story as | the theme. She was assisted by Mrs. O. Orr, Mrs. O. A. Lint, and Mrs. O. | J. Cornish. The meeting closed with | a prayer. A lunch was then served and enjoyed by the members. i ARE YOU RUN DOWN OR DEPRESSED? If you are run down, weak or depressed, or catch cold easily, it may be due to the lack of the vital vitamins A, D ond C in your diet. You can make up for the lack of these vital vitamins if you take a steady treatment with Haliborange. Haliborange is the nicest way of toking Halibut Liver Qil, which is twice as rich as Cod Liver Oil in vitamins A and D. Vitamin C is in the fresh orange juice which makes Haliborange so delicious to taste. Haliborange is used in many hos- pitals and is prescribed by many physicians. Get a bottle of Haliborange. Take it for a week or two as directed. See how quickly it will restore your vitality. ALLEN & HANBURYS CO. LIMITED Lindsay, Ontario Established in England over 200 years. Allenbury's borane Vitamins AD & C DRUG STORE a Brownies .... Brownie Reflex .... "Bantam Kodaks ... 5.00 12.00 Vigilant (as illustrated) 11.00 up Gifts FOR THE MAN THAT MATTERS KODAKS Complete Assortment including all the newest models. coeeee. 1.26 4.26 As illustrated ......... .69 Yardley Sets .........1.00 Woodbury Sets .. 49 .98 Williams Sets ... 49 .98 Palmolive Sets .. .49 .98 Colgate Sets 49 .98 Mennen Sets ..........1.09 Shaving Bowls ... .49 1.00 6 King St. E. Oshawa Daily imes. Phone 760