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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1940 Personals (Social Editor -- Phone 35) Mp Isobel Sawtell, Woodstock, is spending a few days in Oshawa and Toronto. * + Pp Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coombs were Christmas guests with Dr. and Mrs. Beverley Ketchen at the manse, Hamilton. * + & Mr. and Mrs. D. Morrison and family, Beaverton, spent the holiday in Oshawa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deverall. * + * Miss F. Farewell and Miss B. Farewell spent the Christmas holi- day with their aunt, Mrs. W. R. Montgomery, Detroit. * +» Mrs. R. A. Davidson, Rochester, N.Y, is spending her Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Legge, Division Street. + + Mrs. Bernard Howard," Samia, and Mrs. Arthur Howard, Sr., were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crook, Glidden Avenue, * + @ Mr. Lewis Bennett, Vancouver, is in Oshawa for the holiday season visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bennett, Fairbank Street. * bb Mr. Walter Famme, chief chem- ist of the Anglo-Canadian Chemical Company, Oshawa, is spending a few days at his home in Sebring- ville. * +» Mr. James Burnside, Miss June Burnside, and Mr. Frank Estes, Geneva, New York, are visiting at | | city have formed their own chap- the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Duncan, Hortop Avenue. * ok Sgt. J. R. Homes and Pte. A. Van Damme of the Ontario Regiment (Tank) have returned to Camp Borden after spending their Christ- mas leave with their families on Albert Street. + bb Out of town guests who attended the Hartnett-Yourth wedding in- cluded Miss Maisie Yourth, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. King, Miss Nina King, Miss Marie Hartnett, all of North Oshawa. * +b Mrs. J. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Jas. Lawrence and nephew, Clare Dillon, returned today after spending the Christmas week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dillon, Crystal Falls, * + + The junior and senior Sunday Schools of St. George's Church gathered for a joint carol service yesterday afternoon in the main body of the church. The gathering heard a short address by Rev. D. M. Rose. * * » Mr, and Mrs. Ross Stevenson of Oshawa, and Dr. Allan Webb of Drumbo were Christmas guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Webb, Woodstock. Mrs. Stevenson is re- maining for the remainder of the holidays. * + » Sgt. William J. Milne, Ontario Regiment (Tank) has returned to Camp Borden after spending his Christmas leave at his home, Olive Avenue, While in Oshawa, Sgt. Milne was made the recipient of a gift from his formér employees of the Ontario Malleable Iron Com- pany. z +» * Corporal E. Hornsey, Royal Air Force, has been spending the Christmas holidays in Oshawa with . his cousin, P. C. Frank Fawbert, Christie Ave. Corp. Hornsey is in the Medical Corps of the Royal Air Force and was transferred to Can~ ada several months ago. He is at present stationed at Goderich, Ont, His home is in Middlesbarough, England. * br $ NEW YEAR'S RECEPTION His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor will hold the usual New Year's Day reception in the legisla- tive chamber, Parlia t build. ings, Queen's Park, onto (en: trance by the main, and west doors), between the hours of 11 am. ers of His Majesty's and air forces will b Gentlemen are vide themselves wi names and age Oshawa, who : wedding jcember 24th, were honored on : Day at the home of Mr. an lor, Courtice, O! noon, the bride years ago were pi of dishes. Mrs. Eaws osf, Oshawa, read an y Miss Betty Marie Taylor made 3 presentation. The address was iry the form of a book with touches f goa and showered with white ri in which the 22 guests regis An attractive favor from ti tmas tree was also presented to each visitor pre- sent. Later, per was served bringing to a cl a very happy oc- casion. v Holiday Crlkniwn To Local Workers Of Red Cross One of the busiest and largest Red Cross chapters in the province, the local branch of the Red Cross Society is enjoying its second brief vacation since the outbreak of war. Already organized with the open- ing of hostilities, the branch was immediately put on a wartime ba- sis and has worked unceasingly since. The first brief respite came in August when the workrooms were closed for a few days. Though the workrooms are closed that does not mean that the work is stopped. In hundreds of homes the knittihg needles click on and the work is being continued as the local branch nears its quota of 2,- 000 garments for victims of bomb- ed areas in Britain. Under the guidance of W, E. N. Sinclair, K.C.,, who was president of this branch in the last Great War and who has continued In that post in this war, the local group was one of the first in the country to start its war work, With Mrs. F. W. Cowan, who worked in that capacity in the last emergency, continuing as convener, the branch put its peace-time set- up aside and adopted a war-time policy immediately. There are 24 chapters working at the headquart- ers rooms and in churches through- out the city, with 1200 workers registered and many more working in their homes. Every afternoon and every eve- ning the workrooms are a hive of activity, while in addition Mrs Charles Robson has kindly opened a room in her home to be used for the work. The Registered Nurses of the ter and it is their special work to prepare the surgical supplies in- cluded in the quota from the local branch. Twice a week shipments leave the Oshawa branch for I ~adquarters, and from 15 to 20 lais. cartons of goods are forwarded weekly, Working with Mr, Sinclair and Mrs, Cowan are Miss A. E. Harris, Mrs, Frank Chappell, Mrs. W. R. | Geikie, Mrs. Donald Hall, ' Mrs. Archie Smith, Mrs. T. K. Creigh- | ton, Mrs. D. A. Valleau, Sr, Mrs, C. S. Lee. WEDDINGS wpa " At the home of Rev. Rel® Elgin Street Past, Audrey Norma Yourth became the * « erick Hartnett at 8:30 pm. on the eve of December 20. The bride Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Yourth of Oshawa and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. W. V. King of North Oshawa. An afternoon dress in old rose crepe was chosen by the bride with which she wore black accessories and a corsage of pink talisman roses and white single chrysanthe- mums. Her bridesmaid, Miss Jean Welsh, chose wine crepe with black and matching wine accessories. Yel- low talisman roses comprised her copsage. Mr. Eddie Grzesik attend- ed the groom. Following the ceremony the bride's mother received the guests at her home gowned in. wine flowered gheer. She was assisted in the re- geiving line by the groom's mother wearing navy blue net. For the time being the bride and groom will make their residence with the par- ents of the bride. A Softer Redingote Printed jersey coat dress. +b ' By VERA WINSTON The Redingote, or coat frock, is never out of fashion. Here we have a version which has a resort look "about it. It is made of printed jersey, brown design in beige, and has a drawstring belt which holds the skirt fullness at center front. The guimpe worn with the frock is of brown linen. The linen is used to accent and finish the half-sleeves of the dress. Women's Activities HARVEY-HUNT MISSIONARY AUXILIARY The December meeting of the Harvey-Hunt Missionary Auxiliary was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Gay, Arthur street. In.keep- ing with the yuletide season, several Christmas hymns were sung. Miss Blanche Stinson as group leader presided for the program. A beau- tiful Christmas poem was read by Miss Rose Capel, and Miss Evelyn Gay read the Christmas story. A number of children from Ritson Road School contributed several Christmas carols, and Miss Doreen Boddy favored with a vocal solo. A short play, entitled, "Uncle Elijah's Christmas Offering" was put on by Miss Isabel Pringle as "Aunt Elija"; Miss Madeline Kelly enacted the part of "Uncle Elijah" and Wiss! Ruth Lander took the part of * Jack" the wandering sailor Hy Miss Gertrude Hamley presided for the business portion of the | meeting. At this time annual re-| ports were received from the secre- | tary and treasurer. Miss Marion | Burns, who is in charge of the Baby | Band, gave a report on the recent Baby Band party. A report was brought in by the nominating com- mittee, and the following slate of | officers for 1941 was accepted by] the auxiliary: Honorary Mackie; past president, Mrs. A. president, Mrs. E. Higgins; president, Miss Gertrude Hamley; 1st vice president, Miss | Eileen Souch; 2nd vice president | and membership, Miss Ruth ent | der; 3rd vice president, Miss Merle Power; treasurer, Miss Gladys Frise; recording secretary, Miss Edna | Johnston; corresponding secretary, | Miss Mary Wales; systematic giv-| ing secretary, Miss Esther Hawley, | Mite box secretary, Miss Alta Kemp; | missionary monthly secretary, Miss Hilda Sleeman; supply secretary, | | belle Allin; <fgaberdine or whipcord, MH. Gilchrist; pianist, Miss Isa- assistant pianist, Miss Evelyn Boddy; Red Cross convener, Mrs. L. Ratz, The meeting closed with the re- | petition of the Watch Word, and | Stinson's group. : -- -- What Prominent Ski-ers Are Wearing Dovotsy Michaels, Montrepl, the | Canadian champion, who alsé won | the 1940 women's inter-city ski meet at the Seigniory Club likes a one colour costume of windproof | instructor | type trousers, the center pleat stitched for greater neatness and | an extra windbreaker in white grenfell cloth--for warmer weath- er. She likes bright accessories with the one color costume--red or light blue if costyme 1s navy; red or navy with grey or air force blue Like most girl skiers, Miss Michaels seldom wears anything on her head except in very cold weather or: a kerchief--so long as ears touch the head there'd®no danger of freezing. Her boots are hand made of soft English leather, low cut with a very heavy sole and a! special groove in the heel for cable binding." Boots should be loosely laced for touring buf must be firm and, tight for downhill racing. Her advice to beginners choosinz skis is | to pick out a suitably short pair as long ones are twice as hard to handle. Her poles are very light narrow bamboo cane that reach to the armpit for touring and the same type, but two inches shorter, for competitive skiing. Gertrude Wepsala, Vancouver, 'B.C, the former Canadian cham- pion (she won the title for two consecutive years, the second. in 1939 at the women's Dominion ski meet at the Seigniory Club) spends most of her summers at Jasper and the Columbia Ice Fields ski training for the winter. Miss Wepsala {is calm, petite and as graceful on her skis as Sonja Heine, whom she strongly resembles, on ice skates. She prefers conserva- tive ski clothes; likes best for rac- ing meticulously creased springer- hosen, also called 'Vorlage', 'instruc- tor' or 'jumping trousers' (narrow straight trousers held down into the boots by bands of elastic under the instep) of wind and water re- sistant fabric. Blatant, bright shades betray the amateur, so plain quiet colors are preferred by this crack young skier who bettered the time of 75 per cent, of che men competitors in the Noseeum Kanda- har race in Vancouver 1939. At the moment she favors grey for her ski sult--springerhosen and easy, well tailored jacket -- using a bright scarf or cap for color accent. She sometimes arranges a brightly col- ored square kerchief into a series (of intricate folds to form an at- tractive tie-on cap. Tl If you are bothered with water bugs in the kitchen sink or bath tub, pour a small quantity of kercsene or a weak solution of turpentine -. down the drain pipe once or twice a week, and the annoyance will be stopped. Keep parsley fresh by sprinkling with cold water, putting it in a fruit jar with a tight cover and keeping when she prefers a cap with a visor | 'James McDonald (Puslinch), ¢ Masterpiece-Yours'In* Needlepoint. ! ---- "PATTERN 6711 Lovely as the painting is this needlepoint reproduction of the famous Raphael Madonna. :Needle- point's easy -- just half a cross stitch! Pattern 6771 contains -a | transfer pattern of a Pa 9% x = re ---- Red, White and Blug, Predominate | Edmondson = McMillan Wedding JHousehold) by Alice 4 Brooke ° Just Easy: Needle- point ~ Makes - Famous Painting Yours, i 7 12%, inches; chart; illustrations of stitches To obtain TWENTY CENTS in coins to The materials needed; color this pattern send St. George's Annual Xmas Entertainment It was a happy gathering of chil- dren that assembled in St. George's parish hall, Centre Street, for the annual Sunday school Christmas supper and entertainment Friday evening. Following the supper the children were thrilled by the magi- cal presentations of Billy and Kay Arnott followed by the usual recita- tions and songs. A quartet from Mr. Floyd's class consisting of Ray McGillis, Eddie Palmer, Bill Carey and Jack Mer- ritt, were acclaimed for their num- bers, particularly the "Bethlehem Lullaby". Miss Taylor and Miss Joyce Fredenburg favoured with piano solos and Sammy Pankhurst sang two numbers. Misses Harrlett Penman and Patsy Trick played a pianod uet and Miss Wilma Holla- way a plano solo. General arrangements were han- dled by Superintendent A. Bull Mrs. T. H. Campbell and Mrs, Al- fred Halewood convened the re- freshments in a most satisfactory manner, assisted by several of the other lady teachers. Piano accom- paniment was graciously provided by Mrs. George MacGregor and Mr. Leon Nash, As the children and young folk left the hall they were provided with a couple of fine apples. These are the annual gift of Mr. Barton Mothersill and are greatly appre- ciated by the Sunday school. During the evening the prizes were presented by Mrs. D. M. Rose and Mr. Rose. Mr. Ed. Jeffrey was chairman. The Primary Class held | their Christmas festivities earlier | in | songs and musical games were en- the afternoon at which sing- joyed, Oshaw a Daily Times. | | | Canadian evergreens and a red, white and; blue floral baekground | was the setting in Norwood United Chufch oh Thursday, for the mar- riage of Bvelyn Anna Lilllan Mec- Millan, Reg.N., only daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMillan, to Sergeant Gerald Henry Edmond- son, RCAF, only son of Mrs. H | G. Edmondson and the late Mr. | Edmondson of Oshawa. Rev. J. E. Glover officlated. Mr. en was served by Miss Blanche | Wesley Wildman played the wed- | ding music and accompanied Mrs. | Glover, cousin .of the bride, when'{ the opening of the service' and she sang "O Perfect Love", barore | "Because" during the signing of t register. p | The bride, given in marriage by her father,*wore a gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline and tiny covered buttons' down the | front of the long-fitted bodice and | full skirt extending into a train She wore a finger-tip veil and car- ried a sheaf of deep red roses Miss Flora Leeper, Reg. N, of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Greget To Make Home In Whitby Dorothy "Mabel 'Cornish, Whitby and Lincoln Charles Gregor, Osli- awa, took thelr wedding vows Sat- urday, December 21, at four o'clock in Gospel Tabernacle, Freeman, On- tario. The bride is the daughter of Mr. F. G. Cornish and the late Mrs. Cornish, Freeman, and groom is the son of Charles W. Gregor, Puslinch. Rev. A. N. Lambshead performed the ceremony. For the occasion the church was decorated with pink and white 'mums and ferns. Mrs. A. N. Lambshead played the wedding music, Given in mirriage b; the bride was gown in white floor-length taffeta and silk net. The bodice was of embroidery with sweetheart neckline and leg-o'~mut- ton sleeves, elbow length. The bouf- fant skirt was of silk net over taf- feta and to complete the ensemble she chose silver and white mesh sandals, white evening gloves of silk iace. A pearl pendant belonging to her mother was her only jewelry. The bride's beuquet was of pink carnations and deep pink rose buds. Miss Katherine Gregor, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She chose a floor-length dress of blue chiffon, elbow length bouffant sleeves, high neckline, buttons to the waist with shirred girdle. Blue silk lace gloves and a blue lace doll's hat completed her ensemble. Mr. Campbell Mc-' Kinnen, Puslinch, was groomsman, and Mr. W. McDonald acted as usher, Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the bride's home in Freeman, where the groom's moth- er received wearing navy blue sheer, Others in the receiving line were Miss Vivian Cornish, Mr. and Mus, Miss Mary' Borisuk, Miss Sadie Palmer (Freeman) and Douglas McDonald. Decorations for the home were in white and silver. For a wedding trip to Ottawa, the bride donned an ensemble of wine with black seal trim. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Whitby. Out of town guests included Miss K. L. Brooker, Toronto and Miss A. Bori- suk, Belleville. her father, If you like bacon dry and crumb- ly, cook it in this way: Lay strips in a cold frying pan. Heat slowly and pour off the fat as soon as it col- lects. Turn frequently with a fork. The bacon is done wheri it has a it in a cool place. dull appearance and is dry. | cousin of | bri | of roses, sleeves only attendant, | satin fashioned | 1e bride's gown. |She wore a mat ng satin turban | and carried a red, w > and blue | bouq | Robert: Dunford of Oshawa was | were | I. Toronto "was the wearing dulci blue after the style and the Douglas. Tait of Cobourg, the froom, and Mr. Lyle | of Norwood, brother of man, usners McMillan the bride. Following the ceremony, a recep= ion was he the home of the e's ps . Mrs. McMillan re- | ceived the guests in a gown of sole | dier blue crepe with matching hat and a corsage of roses. Mrs. Ed- | menson also assisted, wearing wine velvet, matching hat and a corsage'| Later the couple wedding trip to Que ling the bride don romance blue crer and pearl hich She wore a k. acce: 5 ume, left on their | *. For travel- »d a frock of! with bracelet | necklace, over | able coat, and completed the | e niac cost orie AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Club meeting . . . luncheon. . . matinee . , . tea-time--this hand- some Anne Adams dress will take every activity in its stride. It's Pat- tern 4628, and quick as a flash to stitch up with the Sewing Instruc- tor's aid, The unbroken, flowing lines created py the in-one skirt and center podice sections are very slenderizing, The darts at each side- waist give smooth fitting, and the |] curved seams made by the very soft side bodice sections are most de- corative. Add a mafching or con- trasting revers-and-bow trim Pattern 4628 js available in wom- en's sizes 36, 3g, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 39 inch fabric. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. oc ye | class, | special prize | Stanley | Mrs. { Shaw's and Mrs Following is a list of the prize- winners: Often in this column I have pleaded for more courtesy by par- ents and other adults toward chil- dren. This doesn't mean that chil- dren should not learn to be cour- teous to us, and that they should interrupt us whenever they please. But grown-ups, since we are older and more experienced, should take the first step in courtesy by prov- ing ourselves well-bred in our re- lations with our children. The only-child treated with great patience and consideration may, in- deed, acquire the habit of expecting us to drop everything immediately at any time he demands our atten- tion. The young child, particularly, may attempt to exact of us the most extreme attention. Perhaps, for instance, you are talking on the telephone. The child of two or three must be taugh to wait until you have hung up the receiver to have your attention, unless he is suffering or in danger. Let him learn very early to do so. If he persists, ask .the person on the other end of the line to excuse you a moment while you cemmand the child to sit in a chair or if nec- essary, while you apply more effec- tual punishment. Get results. This tot might co-operate, however, if you provided him with a toy tele- phone which ne could operate while you telephonad. Don't Forget Child If it is possible, make your tele- phone conversation reasonably brief. | But since you cannot always do so, the child must learn to wait. You may be busily engaged at Miss Mitchell's class, Pauline Nash, Doris Metcalfe; Miss Good- child's class, Elma Shaw, Helen Price; Miss Birchall's class, Betty I. Skinner, Helen Phelps, June | Fowler; Miss Clark's class, Mary MacGregor, Elinor Parkhurst; Miss | Bramley's class, Charline Taylor, | Sylvia Skinner; Miss Emily Holda- way's class, Ruth Andrews, Bea- | trice Bourne, Jean Price; Miss Gra- ham's class, Florence Palmer, Har- riet Penman; Miss M. Holdaway's class, Donald Hall, John Smart, Robert Palmer; Miss Lawless' class, Margaret Metcalfe; Mr. Floyd's Eddie Palmer, Ray McGillis, Special Good Behaviour prize, Al- bert Hardsand; Mrs. MacGregor's class, John Fry, Douglas McGee, for memory work, Russell; Mr. Bradford's class, Everett Snowden, Roy Mer- cer; Mr. Hopkins' class, Terrance Graham, Glen Baker; Rector"s class, Geo. Palmer, Gordon Palmer; Campbell's class, Beryle O:- Catharine Bulmer; Mrs Penman"s, Joyce Bryant, Marion Norris, Betty Cook; Mrs. Shaw's special prize for sum- | mer attendance, Betty Cook; Mrs | Andrews' class, Grace Bourne, Dor- | is Gilson. borne, GUIDE NEWS STH OSHAWA GUIDES The lucky winners for the three | chickens raffled by our company and drawn for Dec. 21st were: Marion Nichols on Haig Street; Mrs. T. Miller, 109 King St. E.; and Mr. W, Matthews, 65 Elgin St. E: Mrs. Hobbs, our Divisional Com- missioner, made the draw. All the Guides thank everyone who bought tickets, KNICK-NACKS When you buy a dress for serv- ice, avold trimmings that tarnis:, rust, cut the fabric, or are easily marred or pulled out in wear. Some metallic trim becomes tar- nished quickly and looks old in a very short time, Stones and nail- heads sometimes cut the dress fab- ric and drop out, and shiny trim becomes dull and worn looking, Consider these things when buying dresses. * + In finishing dresses you will find that the cuffs from a man's discard- ed shirts are just the proper thick- ness and stiffness to use as padding in the shoulders and tops of sleeves. In addition, they can be depended upon not to shrink or twist in wash- ing. The corners should be round- ed off one side of the cuff, making a piece about four inches long on the straight. edge, which will now resemble a half circle. This may then be covered with the dress ma- terial and stitched at the straight edge into the top of the sleeve, where it is attached to the shoulder. a +b Reach for crushed newspaper, in- t in 2 cups cold water. In the morning heqt to boiling and sim- something, in the midst of it, and your child wants to have you help him with a toy. Let him wait a | TODAY'S MENU || By BETSY NEWMAN If you have some hungry voung- | sters coming home from school to a | noon meal, a good hot, nourishing | soup is one of the best things to | serve them. Big bowls of soup -- | with seconds if liked, and some fruit | and a sweet makes a very Today's Menu * Cream of Soybean Soup or Potato Soup Baked Apple or Stewed Prunes Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Sour Cream Doughnuts Milk LE BE J Cream of Soybean Soup 1 cup cooked soybeans 1 tablespoon onion %4 cup celery 1 tablespoon green pepper 2 tablespoons oulter or margarine 2 tablespoons flog 1 quart mik 1's teaspoons salt 's teaspoon pepper. | Soak about 'a cup soybeans over- mer until beans are soft, then force through strainer. Fry minced onion minced celery and chopped green | reasonable time until you have finished. Then don't forget the child. If you are talking to your neighbor, Mrs. Smith, you will not expect your child to hammer you, tug &t your dress (if he can reach it) and yell at you continuously, just to get your attention. Fre- quently his only purpose is to keep you from giving attention to some one other than himself. On the other hand, there are scores of times when you can just as well respond to the child at once rather than wait several minutes. You know how easy it is to say, "In a little while," and then forget all about the child, I remember that one of my children once asked, "How long Is a few minutes?" Whenever your child is sup- posed to have your attention, give it undividedly. Otherwise you rob him of a deal of joy and your~ self of the habit of being cour teous. You may have a list of books on manners for children, for them or you to read, by writing me in care of this paper enclosing a self-addressed envelope with & three-cents stamp on it. Solving Parent Problems Q. Do you think it wise to force a child to confess at home or school to a wrong you feel sure he has committed? A. No; if, however, he, of his cwn accord chose to confess, it | might be good for him. About the most absurd thing you can do is te force a child to confess when | you have the facts by which you already know without any doubt that he was guilty. Why not just tell him he is guilty? Why be a bully? enough additional flour to make a soft dough, put on floured board, roll or press out, cut with doughnut cutter and fry in deep fat. Drain on soft paper and when | cool dust with powdered sugar. Wife Preservers | good | ! | luncheon for anyone--old or young. Once a week give your broom a bath in 24ap suds. Shake well and hang out-of i to dry $ SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line. Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10ca line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. pepper lightly in butter, blend in flour and add milk slowly, stirring | it well. Ads soybean me®iT™ heat | thoroughly, season well and serve | piping hot. * + + | Potato Soup 2 large potatoes 1 onion | 1 stalk celery [ 1 tablespogn butter | la tablespoon flour | 1 pint milk J Pepper | Salt Cook potatoes, onion and celery in | as small an amount of water as possible, mash through wite strainer Melt butter in top part of double boiler, add flour, mix smooth, then gradually add milk, stirring well, and cook until smooth and slightly thickened, then add potatoe mixture, season with salt and pepper -- not too highly of course, if the ghildren are young. If you wish, when ready to serve, stir in well beaten tag. * + Sour Cream Doughnuts 3 eggs, well beaten 1 cup sour cream 1 scant teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda 2% teaspoons baking powder Flour. Beat eggs, add sugar gradually. Sift baking powder, salt and sod: with 3 cups bread flour and add dry ingredients and sour cream x 1 IT'S A BOY! Even as you read this, some Father somewhere is rushing this news to relatives, No: matter where they are or what time it is -- his first im- pulse is to let them know! And, then a notice for the newspaper, for everybody watches the Birth Notice column closely for inter- esting news of their friends and acquaintances. The newspaper, in fact, is the one medium that can convey such momentous tidings quickly, accurately and most conveniently. Such notice is accepted as a formal announcement. Furthermore, a birth an- nouncement in your home newspaper is an invalu- able record -that will serve many useful purposes in years to come. It may ev- en serve as proof of birth, particularly -if the child's proposed name is given. Formal registration is, of course, essential and com-= . pulsory, : Owing to their importance Birth Notices are not ae- cepted by The Times over the telephone. alternately to eggs and sugar. Add stead of a dish cloth, when cleanin out a frying pan in which fish has been cocked. Discard the paper. Scald out the pan with boiling water to remove the odor and then wash in very hot sudsy water. Rinse in boiling water. Wipe dry. Is your hair dry, oily, full of dandruff, or falling out? We feature. Ogilvie treatments and hair growing treatments. COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON PHONE 2020 URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 389 hl & Good Light Saves Sight EDISON MAZDA (9% a ad CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTR €o. LInITEe DON CHRISTIAN serie] 38 - 40 Simcoe St. North Open Evenings