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ES _ service group, Josh March acting as Popul "Lyceum Club Meeting Here Mrs. John Davidson, M.A, ad- dressed members of the Lyceum Club yesterday afternoon, giving a most interesting talk on "Atlantic Stepping Stones." Mrs. Davidson spoke of the vital strategic 1mpor- tance of Ireland, Iceland, New- foundland, Greenland, and the is- lands extending from Avalon, on 'Newfoundland, to the Falkland Is- lands. She discussed the history of each island, showing how the ac- "tions of people in the past is effect- ing .the present situation, especially Queen Aud, Kine of Dublin married again and _ invasion of Denmark by the Nazis. _ Also interesting was the fact that the interior of Iceland is actually volcanic. At present Iceland is sup- plying a great deal of smoked mut- ton to Britain, which is being very much appreciated especially under the circumstances. Icelanders are most advanced in human relation ems, and are "universally well educated. They are hardy and in- genious, making excellent settlers. At present there are 20,000 of these people in the province of Manitoba. 'Newfoundland is the oldest Brit- ish Crown Colony, As far back as 200 years ago small fishing boats from Devon fished for cod off New- foundland. The wide use of cod liver ofl is a great boon to the inhabit- ants, who have a difficult time making a living off their bleak country. Mrs. Davidson pointed out that if small fishing boats could travel to Newfoundland so easily, for so many years, it shouldn't be too difficult for invaders to cross the ocean as well, especially when science has made such strides in the invention of machinery. New- foundland has incurred a great debt dy building railways throughout the country, hoping to make it a na- tional playground. The first trans- Atlantic cable was laid from there to Europe as early as 1895, as it is the shortest distance to Europe. YOUNG PEOPLE BETHEL GOSPEL The meeting was In charge of the chairmen, "We've A Story To Tell To the Nations" was the opening hymn. Archie Goldsmith led in _ prayer. The next hymn was "Speak My Lord." Verna Brant read the scripture which was Psalm 115. Pre- gident Archie Goldsmith conducted the business. Mr. Helmer closed the $wo minutes silent prayer, which we observe for the King and coun- bo 3 and the boys in service. An enjoyable time was spent sing- ing some of our favorite choruses. 'Bea Goldsmith gave a reading about "poor Little Gava," in Africa; Ruth Claus conducted a "Bible Quiz." "Where He Leads Me," was the closing hymn, then Cliff Lainson closed the meeting with prayer. AMONG THE . LATEST STYLES By ANNE ADAMS Pattern 4614 is avajlable in chil- dren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, dress, takes 1% yards 35 inch fabric and % yard contrast. ; 1. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The present mode of using a great deal of wood has also helped New- foundlanders economically. Lord, Northcliffe bought up huge tracts! of land in the country asd is em- ploying hundreds of people in the pulp factories. Also the country is the proud possessor of a fine airdrome, for which 800 square acres were cleared. This airdrome lies in a pocket which is always free of fog and most transatlantic flights take off from that point. The peo- ple are mostly of English stock, bul have had very little chance to ob- tain the proper education because of the poverty on the island Greenland is mostly inhabited by Eskimo. The climate is very sev- ere, with the summers being on an average of 14 degrees above, and the winters 90 below. The ice on the island is over 1,000 feet thick. A great fur trade is carried on, with coloured seals and blue fox being most in demand. Denmark toSk over Greenland, to rescue it from the horrible plight it had fallen into at the hands of unscrupulous traders who traded the cheapest and worst kinds of whiskey to the Eskimo in return for their expen- sive furs. Food, clothes and shelter | were arranged for the natives. Af- | ter Denmark was overrun the Red Cross were made responsible for the welfare of the Greenlanders, under the guidance of a few Danes now in New York City. Mrs. Davidson said she hoped that the members now had some idea of the inter-dependence of the world, and what important links these countries are with Europe and the Western Hemisphere to which | we belong. During the afternoon Mrs, R. L. Gray sang for the ladies, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Geo. Fleming. Mrs. B. A. Brown intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. Davidson, | who was born in Latvia, and is the wife of the Rev. John D. Davidson. Mrs. Davidson's lectures are very popular in Ochawa, and she has been called upon many times to speak to club meetings. The next meeting to be held on January 13, 1941, will be of special interest. Mrs, Mackie, the new president in Toronto, has arranged for the presentation of a Fashion Show, with Mrs. John Hall con- ducting the showing, sponsored by the Spinners and Weavers of On- tario. hand-woven material. Mrs. Mar- garet MacPherson will talk of Ca- nadian Woollens, Dyeing and Spin- ning; while Miss Wanda Nelles will speak about the Cranbrook School of Crafts. Sports wear, evening wraps, and other types of clothes will be shown. Members are planning on charter. ing a bus on Friday afternoon for a trip to Toronto, where they will attend the special art exhibit gat the Grange Art Galleries. Memb: may include some friends in the trip if desired. " Velma Morey and Lloyd Butler Wed On Saturdaggeafternoon at the rectory of Mgt Church, Velma Elizabeth, daughtgée of Mr, and Mrs. Sagar Morey, wa$ united in mar- riage with Mr. Lloyd Edward But- ler, son of Mr. Edward Butler and the late Mrs, Butler, all of Osha- wa. Rev. W. R. Stringer officiated during the ceremony, when the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Cloyd Morey, and attended by her sister, Agatha Morey. The bride wore a powder blue street- length dress. The couple left after the wedding for a shert stay in Toronto, and upon their return will take up resi- dence at 87 Arlington avenue. A FINE DESSERT It is a trite saying that there is no better fruit for eating and cook- ing than the Canadian apple. The question of finding dessert in the menu never need trouble the Cana- dian housewife if she has a supply of apples on hand. There are many fine varieties of Canadian apples that are excellent as a fresh fruit dessert, and there are several cook- ing varieties that can be prepared with comparatively little trouble. Due to the large amount of pectin contained in apple juice, it may be used in other fruits to give a jelly consistency to jams and marma- lades. There is no waste in a good apple, even the core and parings may be utilized for jelly. To store. apples in the home, the atmosphere should be dry and the temperature cool, Try this new tea treat for win- ter servings. Spread round crack- ers with butter, then cover lightly with a tart Jelly and sprinkle with cocoanut. Toast until browned and | . Oshawa Daily Times to secure | thls Pattern. : THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940 = -- U.A.W.A, AUXILIARY | Personals (Social Editor -- Phone 35) Miss Bernice Blair, Roxborough street, spent Sunday in Toronto, * + Major H. O. Wallace spent the week-end with his family at his home in Oshawa, * + 9 Mrs. James Robinson, Whiting avenue, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Bisch, in Brantford. : + + Mrs. C. B. Wells of Cobourg, form. erly of Oshawa, is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. F. Hardey, Mill street, as well as other relatives and friends, + George Johnston of the Victoria Rifles of Canada, a Montreal regi- ment, son of Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Johnston, 400 Park road south, was home last week on leave visiting his parents and friends in Oshawa, Mr, Johnston is the only Oshawa man | in the Victoria Rifles regiment. Women's Activities P.MA. CLUB The P.M.A, club met on Monday with the president in charge. The opening hymn was "Brightly Beams our Father's Mercy." Mrs. W. Collins read the 21st Psalm. Members de- cided not to have the usual ex- changing of Christmas gifts, but to send their money to the British War Victims Fund. The election of of- | ficers then took place, the following being elected: President, Mrs. W. Collins; firs. vice-president, Mrs. T. Hewett; second vice-president, Mrs. B. Jacklin; secretary, Mrs. J. Cum- mercliffe; treasurer, Mrs. J. Cranb; The clothes are made of | '| series of lectures by Dr, Karl Bern- pianist, Mrs. W. Cubbins; executive | committee, Mrs. N. Hodgson, Mrs. J. | Wilson, Mrs. L. Annin, Mrs. W. Cul. lins, Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. A. Dolley. { The president thanked the members | for their assistance during her term | of office and the meeting closed with the benediction. Tea was serv- | ed to the ladies and a pleasant so- | cial time was enjoyed. | LEND A HAND CLUB ELECT NEW OFFICERS | The Lend A Hand Club held their | | regular meeting in the Oddfellow Auditorium. Sister Isabel MacDon- ald presided, Sister Flossie Ball as- Bini The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer, followtd by the | roll-call and reading of the min- utes. Correspondence was read and committees also reported their ac- | tivities fcr the month. A donation | was recelved from our Port Hope | Sisters, for which the president ex- | pressed her sincere thanks. It was | | recommended that our usual gifts | and cards to out-of-town members, expressing our Christmas greetings io them, be sent again this year. The Club also voted that a sub- stantial donation be sent to the War Victims' Fund. The treasurer gave her yearly report, which was very encouraging. The election of officers for.-the coming year was | then held. Sister Flossie Ball was | elected president; Sister Amelia Weeks, vice-president; Sister Alice Corbett, recording secretary; Sister Mary Shaw, treasurer. Following the election Sister Annie Thrasher | presented Sister Shaw with a gift from the club for her work as de- gree captain. The business meeting was then closed, Bingo was played, after which supper was served by Sisters Evans, Annie MacDonald and Weeks, A delightful event at supper wac the exchange of Christ. mas gifts. The president extended her Christmas greetings. to all mem- bers of the club. CEDARDALE H. AND S. ASS'N The Cedardale Home and School Association held their second meet- ing of the year with Mrs, E. Shaw, Council Representative, in the chair, who installed the officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Lyman Gifford; vice - president, Mrs. J Flintoff; secretary, Mrs. K. C. Shortt; treasurer, Mrs. D. Hornby. After the installation, the president took the chair for the balance of the evening. The following commit- tees were appointed: Executive com- mittee, Mrs. T. Carey, Mrs. R. Shorten; Mrs. C. Templar, Miss M. Fisher, Miss McLeod, Mr. J. R. Pat- terson; Social Committee, Mrs. R. Shorten, Mrs. R. Boneham, Mrs. Penman, Miss Brooks and Mrs. R. Anderson. The program committee was as follows: Mrs. J, Flintoff and Mrs. R. Shorten; press reporter, Mrs. C. Templar; convener for home education, Mrs. D. Hornby. A vote of appreciation was given to the Acting Grade Mothers. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. J. R. John- son, who spoke on citizenship, and the importance of women exercising their franchise. A small token of ap- preciation was given to the speaker for her very interesting address. The music was played by Elizabeth Ren- dall, The attendance prize went to Mr. J. R. Patterson. Two members received lucky number draws, Mrs. J. Harvey and Mrs. Kobelnick. A vote of thanks was extended to the past-president, Mrs. Fs Singer. Mrs. E. J. Luke, Council convener for home education announced that a hardt of "Toronto, noted child psy- "chologist, will commence on January 13. All memhers were urged to at- tend these t lks. There will be "open house" at che school on December 19 from 7 to 9:30. By ALICE ALDEN THERE'S ONE fur that goes its own sleek aristocratic way year after year, blithely oblivious of the mink and silver fox favored by so many women. This is broadtail, one of the most supple of all furs, and one distinguished by the most exquisite markings. So if you want to make a splurge select a broad- tail coat for elegance and beauty. HEARS MRS. D: NIELSEN Mrs, Dorise Nilsen was the guest of honour of the Ladies' Auxillary No. 27, of Local 322, UA WA, in the Genosha Hotel on Sunday af ternoon, Her talk was very inter- esting as her ideals on Democracy are what our local union and sux- iliary are striving for. One subject was National Health, which she said should be good in Canada Ow- ing to the healthy olimate and abundant foods of this country. She outlined life in Saskatchewan and told of the destitute farmers, many of whom are on relief through no fault of their own. She also spoke on Democracy and sald we could all help to keep it alive by retaining our rights of freedom of speech. Trade Unions are the stalwart hands that will lead the way to Democracy being upheld in Canada, Women can, and must, do a great deal to retain their rights as Brit- ish and Canadian citizens, Mrs. . | Nielsen remarked on the fine wis- dom of the Chinese people saying that she is very fond of their witty proverbs. Relating one, she sald: "The rooster crows, but the hen lays the egg." In closing, Mrs. Niel. sen remarked that the fight for Demogracy was on its way and must be carried on by every man, woman, and child to uphold ite standards in Canada. New Silk Budget Won't Crimp Canadian Style The women of Canada won't feel Dein Bacher of the Waldorf has Just made up one of the most beau- tiful coats of the reason in broad- tall, fashioned on svelte princess lines, the fur handled like material. The slim bodice has tucks to the walst, the sleeves are wide at the wrist. It is collarless but has a gilet of the fur. For augmented opu- lence, a sable muff is worn with the coat. Rev. C.G. Park Addresses [Y.P.U. Christmas Banquet Rev. C. G. Park, of Whitby ad- | and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Correll. dressing the Young People at their Christmas banquet held last night in King Street United Church, warned that Christ has two earthly rivals for glory and honor at Christ- mas time. One is the cook, who de- lights our appetites with feasting, and the other is jolly old Santa himself. "Children should learn the grace of giving, as well as that of receiving, for Christ is the true Lord of Christmas." Mr. Park also sald that Christ should be made a more" definite part of our rejoicing during' the Christmes season. Miss Jean | Battle expressed the thanks cf the members for Rev. Park's message, With about one hundred guests attending, the banquet hall was dec- corated with green and red stream- ers, tinsel, bells and «ll the colorful trimming of thé Christmas season. Cedar boughs and Christmas trees, seen by flickering candle-light add- ed to the friendly atmesphere. The tables were -decorated effectively with poinsettas, red and green candles and red and green strips down the centre of the table. A varied program was heartily en- joyed by the memberg. Several vis- itors from Toronto diopped in, in- cluding Ray Correll, Dprothy Davies, Gomme, president, whose good werk Mr. Correll, who sings Gospel songs over the radio, sang for the as- sembled guests and was accompan- ied on the piano by his wife. High- lights on the program were a rcus- ing sing-song led by Don Allman, with Ruth Goodman playing the piano, and a plano-accordian solo played by Eric Kofmel, which was greatly enjoyed. Miss June Luke and Walter Jacltson also played several two-piano duets, "Two Guitars," and several Christmas carols. During program various groups of the People presented short amus- its, and the new officers for 941 year were announced. Stan was heartily commended by his fel- low members, is retiring and in his place Miss Margaret Cowan will carry on. Finally, Santa Claus in person de- livered a bundle of comical presents to the members, presenting each one himself, to the great delight and merriment of all present. After the banquet the toys were donated to oe used for poor children at Christmas. Among those at the head tahle were Rev. J. V. McNeely and Mus, McNeely, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Park, Stan Gomme and Margaret Cowan. Many Nurses Attend First Emergency Class The first lecture on first aid and emergency nursing was given to the graduate nurses of Oshawa, Whitby and Bowmanville in the nurses' re- sidence, Oshawa General Hospital, on December 5, at 8:00 p.m, This course of lectures has been arranged by the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario, Similar courses are being given in various centres all over the province, The lecture was intensely inter- esting, not cnly as a review, but it also dealt with modern drugs and their use in the treatment of wounds, These lectures given by Dr. G. L. Bird, will continue for a period of six weeks except during the holiday season. % Kesn inperestinas been shown by the graduate nurses, over 80 having registered to date. "An urgent appeal for more work- ers at the Red Cross Chapter of the R.N.A.O, held every Monday night at 'Mrs, C. Robson's was made, Angel food and sponge cakes should be cut carefully since they are so delicate in texture. Use a regular cake breaker or try two forks for separating them into serving pieces. An omelet is done when it does not adhere to a fork or knife light- ly applied. PATTERN 67% You'll not only be delighted with owning this jiffy crochet cloth, but also with the ease with which it is crocheted in two strands of string. It can be made in a variety of sizes. Pattern 6796 contains in- i structions for making cloth; .an il- lustration of i; and stitches; photo pan erials needed. a O Obtain this pattern . sen TWENTY CENTS in coins to The the silk shortage brought about by the new budget one bit. They have been armed against it for a long time now with their ready accept- ance of synthetic fabrics which spelt style with a capital "S". Of 1,000 women looking for dress goods only 26 per cent, of them would even ask for silk. They ask for "crepe" and don't know what it means, and care less, so long as it looks well and stands up under cleaning. They don't ask it to wear any more than a half dczen sea- sons. The group of women whose pref- erence is for silk are frequently frustrated by the price of $4 upward |a yard as contrasted with synthetic | material at $2 which would serve | style, time and purpose just as well. { They are frustrated again by the | lack of volume of silks, and lack of variety in pattern. The war cut French, Italien and Swiss silks down to small stocks rapidly di- | minishing. Meantime the style content of the synthetic fabric has soared so much that the makers have been enraged that their skilful manufacturing and designing had in the beginning been attached to a kind of "step- child" of silk. They put forth a publicity campaign fcr synthetic fabrics standing on their own mer- its, which carried in their wake non-wrinkle, and non-spot quali. ti2s. Soon vast numbers of women who spend a large amount of money cn clothes, who have never chosen a real silk dress. Here are a few hosiery facts for women to ponder in case they have become panicky about the silk stockings being stripped off their legs. It isn't silk stockings the Canadian woman ccvets today. It is Nylon, sheerer than any silk they have ever pulled on their legs, will wash and dry in twenty minutes, will wear for months without a hole. Silk, pooh! They have been trying to get Nylon for a year or mere, Seven hosiery firms in Canada have some Nylon threads on hand and will let women have stockings about the middle of January. "It will be two years befcre there will be sufficient Nylon to satisfy the demand and bring prices down," sald a hosiery dealer, The price will start at $1.65 and stay there for a year, he said. Since the Nylon will out-wear three pairs of silk, women are de- finitely ahead of the game at that, British synthetic yarns used in stockings such as Bemberg and cel- anese, and selling around 60 and 70 cents fcr full-fashioned stockings, have been so improved in style ana color by the manufacturers that a publicity movemen: has been start. ed to woo young. girls away from silk into these cheaper lines. Silk' stockings to the parents of high school girls have been a headache for some time. They will welcome any cutting off 'of silk. If mother wears Nylon, outwearing three pairs of silk, and daughter wears celanese, outwearing three pairs of silk there will be money saved all around. Hoslery dealers are of the opinion that the government action will steady the price of the large quan- tities of slik yarn now in the coun- try, encugh to serve Canadian wo- men through 1041, from going on a downward slide due to the appear- ance of Nylon, It is interesting to note that 95 per cent. of all the stockings worn by Canadian women are made in Canada. The importations are a few novelties selling at about three dollars a pair, and of doubtful style, Lingerie has long since travelled the synthetic pathway. Except for a few gorgeous imported pieces bol- stered up by design and fine needle- work, underwear has become very plain, More attention is paid to the tail oring of slips than the material, Chinese fancy work has been left on counters, while women chose a synthetic slip because it fitted. * Ingenuity in the weaving of ray- on has resulted in 'a variety of weights and patterns that have style allure and these materials are used in the manufacture of night- Oshawa Dally Times, Much of the advice to parents on discipline has been written from the viewpoint of the child in the class- room or nursery school. Jn the nursery school, for exam- ple, the child goes through a regu- lar routine, lies down for a nap at & regular time and eats when and what the other children eat. If he gets too much out of step with the group he is merely isolated. The impression is given that the parent ought to be able to guide the child at home just as easily; and more easily, indeed, since he is only one. This very fact that he is only one renders the parent's problem of dis- cipline much harder that it is at the nursery school. When her child is with the group he tends to fall in line with the other children, and when he must be isolated from the group he finds his pleasures greatly interfered with. But at home, when he is isolated, the effect may be very different. Unless he has a twin brother or sister, he is merely cut off from older or younger play- mates; more often only from adults. Keep Child in Sight Anyway, the child sent to his room may get into deviltry while there and bring on himself further punishment. As soon as he has learned to accept NO as final and not to venture to get down from a chair when ordered there, have him sit where he can easily be seen by the parent for a definite period of twenty minutes by the clock. In this event, be sure the chair is 16w enough for his feet to reach the floor comfortably, or that there is a foot rest, Let him then sing or talk as he ilkes,--no radio, toys, or books--hut merely be restrained from walking about. "If he to converse with you then, or as questions, let him do so. Act entires ly as nothing unusual ha ed; only don't argue with affected in any way by his cries or pleadings. 508 The Clock Decides Let him know that the clock alone) will tell him when his sentence end No indeterminate sentence, if yot want to make his punishment personal and. effective. When the time is up, don't ask him fp prom to be good. : XO ; By and by he, like a philosopher, will meet much punishment, with out emotion and will quietly sub. mit to it as inevitable, merely in terested in how long. If, you ordered him to sit there till youl told him to get down he would argue, cry, beg, plead, and you 0 would betray emotions. The child] from three to ten may acquire grea respect for the decision of a clock; hardly can he have so much fo ours. We get head aches, lose om tempers and we wabble; but the clock doesnot. Solving Parent Problems Q. Please suggest a good plan fo teaching tele manners. . A. Observe good manners yours self in a quiet, calm, happy meai- time atmosphere. Occasionally make gentle positive suggestions on the proper way to eat, one item at a time. Ccmpliment the child often on items of his gocd mannsars. Leb me send you a selected list of books] on gozd manners for parents 'and children. Just write mz at 235 East) 45th Street, New York City, enclos= ing a self-addressed envelope with a three-cent stamp on it. TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN of the plain loaves. Or it may be "glamorized." Bake in a ring mold and serve with the sauce in the center of the ring. Today's Menu Veal and Pork Meat Loaf Goldenrod Sauce Stuffed Baked Potatoes Cranberry and Apple Salad Pumpkin Ice Cream or Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Coffee LAR I Veal and Pork Meat Loaf 14 lbs. ground vzal 1 1b. grecund pork % cup milk 1 egg 1% teaspoons salt 15 teaspoon pepper % cup dry breadcrumbs Combine all ingredients, mix well and pack firmly into a greased | baking dish or ring mold. Bake at | 350 d:grees for one hour. with Goldenrod sauce, * + + Goldenrod Sauce 2 cups white svuce 1 No. 2 can peas 3 hard-boiled eggs Make white sauce of 2 table- | spoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 | cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, %4 tea- spcon pepper. Add drained peas Serve | Goldenrod sauce. * +» Pumpkin Ice Cream 2 cups scalded milk 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup strained pumpkin 1 egg 1% (easpoon cinnamon J teaspoon ginger % teaspoon salt 2 cups whipping cream Mix suger, flour and spices, salt, beaten egg and pumpkin, which may be canned variety. Add to milk in top of double boiler and cook until it thickens. Set to cool. Pack in freezing tray, turn .to quick freeze and freeze to soft mush. Re- move from refrigerator and beat. Add whipped cream and beat wel! Pack away for at least four hours. * +» Pumpkin Chiffon Pie 1 baked ple shell 1 tablespoon gelatin % cup cold water 1 cup brown sugar (packed) 1 teaspoon salt 15 cup milk 2 teaspoons cinnamon 3% teaspoon ginger 1% teaspoon allspice 1 1-3 cups mashed pumpkin 3 egg yolks : * +» . Meringue 2 egg whites % teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tablespoons granulated sugar - Soak gelatin in cold water, mix orown sugar, salt and spices to- appear on the table as the plainest | Saturday | | Mrs. | Mrs. and whites of eggs, diced. Serve in | Cock. center of ring mold. Force egg yolks | CrOWn; assistant, Mrs. A, Frank; through sieve and garnish top of | Raney work, convener, Mrs, H, Ane | drews; Bartlett. | zaar, Mrs. J, H. Beamish. Past President Opens Mary Street Bazaar The very successful bazaar of THE GOOD OLD reliable meat | Mary Street Home and School Ase loaf is a versatile dish. It may | sociation was held at the school on alvernocn. Mrs, F. Me Laughlin opanad the bazaar at 2:80. Goldenrod | The president, Mis. E. A. Mounce, introduced - Mrs. McLaughlin, who is a past president. Mrs, McLaughe iin thanked the members for taeir| invitation to the gathering, and expressed her keen interest in the work of the associntion and its ideals, She then dzclarsd the ba= zaar officlally opened, Mrs. J. Beamish, the general ccawvener, pre= sented Mrs. McLaughlin with a bouquet as an expression of appre ciation from the Mary street mem- bers of the association. Several draws were made at the conclusicn of the bazaar. The quilt was won by Mrs. C. Lott; a doll, by Donald Bartlett; a eak?, won by A, Cook; 'hoczkey-stick and puck, won by Harold Cook. The beoths were under the cape | able direction of the following la= dies Home cooking, convener, Mrs. A. | Crowe; assistant, Mrs, E. Jeffs. Teas | room, convener, Mrs. H. Cocke, who also read the palms of the ladiss; Mrs, W. B. McGrath, Mrs. J. {| Thompson, PF. Gerrard. Candy, con vener, Mrs. L, Blair; assistant, Mrs, C. White. Fish-pond, convener, A, Love; assistant, Mrs. A. Aprons, convener, Mrs, R. assistant, Mrs. F. Perry. Music-room, convener, Mrs, F. Batt- lett; assistants, Mrs. E. A, Collins, Miss G. Hamley. Hot-dogs, con- vener, Mrs, C. Lott; assistant, Mrs J. Plerscn. Country store, conve ol Mrs, A. Lymer; assistant, Mrs. A. General convener of ha- V4 Leftover potatoes should be kent in a shallow dish in the refrigerator, as th must have air. Do not heap them, ani use them within two days. as cooked pa- | tatoes sow casily SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpona- ments of meetings, 10ca line Accounts of weddings printed | free of charge. : gether in top of double boiler, stir in pumpkin. Beat egg yolks light and 'blend with milk. Blend egg yolks, milk into pumpkin mixture. Place over boiling water and cook unt{l mixture thickens and flayors| are blended--about 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and beat in soaked gelatin, blend completely, Cool mixture until it begins to set (18 min), beat until fluffy. you feel you are in "a rut"? Wl Come in and let us create an 3 entirelyh new style for you. Start oirect hair cut, too, for ation. with a the foun Meke stiff meringue by beating egg whites and cream of tartar until stiff enough to hold a point, then gradually beat in sugar until meringue is stiff and glossy. Fold meringue into pumpkin mixture and: pile lightly into baked pie shell. 'Chill in refrigerator until gowns and dressing-gowns. ready to use, at least one hour, REIT JEWELLERS | Plces On Credit W.. Oshawa, Phone