The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1947 - THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN | Industrial Padres Labor Unrest's Key . Industrial chaplaincy may be the key to reconciliation between labor and management, | mean so much to the world of to- ' | day," Dr. Mabel Cartwright, retir- "| ing president, told a social service ' session of the 61st annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Missionary Society of the Church . of England in Canada, meeting in Toronto. * "Dr. Cartwright was replying to a - vote of appreciation of her long service as WA president sent from | the Diocesan Council of Social Service and presented by Chairman A. C. Savage, She was referring to | remarks made by Rev. Sidney Sem- ple, industrial chaplain, Huron Dio- | cese, who outlined an experiment being made in peacetime industrial chaplaincy in four large factories at London, Ont. Interest Shown [There is "general interest" in 'Yehaplaincy work of the church in the field of industry, he said, and although the undertaking in Lon- don is only an experiment, "on trial for a year," six months' operation has proved very satisfying. "We hope in London to have chaplains from other denominations--we hope to zone the city and create a pat- tern for the whole'of Canada," he' sald. service, since so much of the dis- content of workers in industry is due to personality problems, such as loneliness, a feeling of frustration, the right man in the wrong job, and the attitude of some workers of being a mere cog in a wheel | 'without any future, said the speak- er. "We do not hold services in plants--we feel this would defeat the purpose of the chaplaincy," he . sald, The work is strictly confiden- tial, "without prejudice to employ- er or employee." Eileen Preston Wed To D. W. Henderson The Rev. H. F. Davidson offi- ciated at the wedding ceremony of Miss Mary Eileen Preston and Mr. Donald Walter Henderson at Knox Presbyterian Church last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Preston, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson, all of Osh- awa. 'The bride wore a turquoise blue suit with pink accessories and a corsage of rosebuds. She was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Edward Stewart, wearing a smoky blue suit and a corsage of pink camations. . Mr. Robert Simon, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's,mother, Mrs. Sam Preston, wearing a blue groom's mother, Mrs. Walter Hen- derson, in black sequined crepe. Both wore corsages of sweet peas. After a buffet lunch the bridal couple left: for Toronto. Music Appreciation "Musical Humbug" Toronto, May 2 -- (CP)--If the New World neglects to express it- self and merely performs what Europe created, its but phono- yesterday. He told the Empire Club he con- sidered modern musical apprecia- tion courses "musical humbug." The way to teach musical appreciation was to give everyone a chance to perform, he said, Mr, Erskine spoke at a luncheon held to honor the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music on its 60th anni- versary. Use Times-Gazette classified ads. "which would' There is a need for this type of | Oshawa Young People Wed MR. and MRS. COLIN PATRICK KANE who were married a week ago in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church. The bride, formerly Gwendoline Mildred Crawford, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kane. _pnoto by Hornsby Studio There Are Firms Which Play Ball with Their Customers Dried Figs Save Dessert Sugar Use dried figs to save sugar and produce outstanding desserts. CHILLED FIG PUDDING (Serves 6-8) One cup fresh medium strong, coffee (use instant coffee, if you like), 1 cup milk, % cup water, 1 package vanilla pudding, 10 dried figs, whipped cream if desired. Combine the coffee, milk and water to make the vanilla pudding according to the directions on the package, Meanwhile, snip the stems from the figs and then cut them, with scissors, into ¢iny bits and add to the pudding ingredients. Let the figs eook -with the pudding. When the pudding is cool, place it in sherbet glasses and place in the re- frigerator to chill. Top with sweet- ened and vanilla flavored whipped cream if desired. Delicious topped with minced walnuts or toasted almonds. PARTY FIG PIE Crust: One cup sifted flour, % teaspoon baking powder, % tea- spoon salt, % cup shortening, 2 to 3 tablespoons ice water. Filling: Two cups boiling water, 1 cup dried figs, 3% cup brown sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 table- spoon cornstarch, % teaspoon cin- namon, % teaspoon ginger, 1 cup buttermilk, 2 eggs, separated, 4 tablespoons granulated sugar. Crust: Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until the size of small peas. Mix in ice water gradually with a fork. On a floured board roll out until about % inch thick. Line a nine-inch heat-resist- ant glass pie plate. Place in re- frigerator until filling is ready. Filling: Pour boiling water over figs and let stand for five minutes. Drain and chop figs. Combine brown sugar, salt, cornstarch, cin- namon and ginger. Stir in butter- milk. Add beaten egg yolks and figs. Pour into pastry-lined pie plate and bake for about 35 min- utes in moderately hot oven, 375 deg. PF. like no other fragrance EE -- this truly fine by helena rubinstein A Gardenia fragrance that bespeaks the tropical ancestry of the flower itself. In a harmonizing sequence of beauty creations-- Cologne .85, 1.25, Eau-de-Toilette 1.65, Dusting Powder .75, 1.50, Perfume 1.50, 5.50, Eau-de- Toilette and Atomizer combined 2.65, Gift Set--Eau-de: "Toilette and Atomizer, Dusting Powder with puff 3.90. JURY & LOVELL + Cosmetic Department King E. Ph, 28 Simcoe S, Ph. 68 The following article may be of special interest as the writer, Exina Jaques, will give an address in the United Church, Whitby, next Mon- day at 3 p. m, under the auspices of Mrs. .E. B, Kiilens' group of the Weman"s Association. In her letter to Mrs. Killens, Edna Jaques says about her address, "It is not a highbrow affair, just hom- ey and comfortable with lots of laughs. It is not a lecture. It's a talk on Canadian life, illustrated with poems, homey, comfortable every- day stuff that we all know. By all means sell tickets to the m 1. They usually enjoy my shows as .nuch or more than the women." After that glimpse of Edna Jaques ou will want to read her article and hear her speak in Whitby on Mon- day afternoon. By EDNA JAQUES One of the age-old reasons that gossip never grows stale is because it deals with people, their loves and hates, success and failures, honour or disgrace, We love to talk about folks we know, their business is ours, we re- joice over their triumphs, and are sorry when trouble overtakes them. Mr, Lucky-strike may find a dia- mond mine in Timbuctoo that makes him the richest man in the whole world, but when Mamie Gam- ble flashes a fifty-dollar sparkler on her engagement finger half the town is agog and Mamie is right up in the news for weeks on end. Human Nature Tested Human nature plays a big role in affairs and with the lifting of price ceilings on many commodities it is interesting to sit back and watch what happens, for with the lifting of many controls old human nature is being tried once more on the stage of national life. With the lifting of controls on leather footwear everyone looked for a swift rise in prices. Just to confound the wise an Ottawa paper comes out with a big advertisement that reads "we announce there will be no increase in dur price" adding a fine promise that their prices would be reduced when conditions permitted--that gave us a new lease on our faith in folks. The next page carried another ad, "despite the removal of price ceilings on soft drinks we are pleas- ed to announce that our price re- mains unchanged" -- another notch in our estimate of our fellow man Doing the Right Thing In other words these firms were 'playing ball' with their customers-- doing the right thing. The good news doesn't stop here, for many business houses are announcing there wil be no increase in their prices. Across the line President Truman is appealing to business men to keep prices at a reasonable level, warn- ing them if prices keep rising as they are, labour would have every right to demand higher wages. He says "business men wanted free en- terprise, now 'they have it...it is squarely up to them to force prices down"--which is mighty good rea- soning from the President. Business men "all across Canada are being urged not to follow any general pattern of price increases upon removal of government con- trols in their particular lines of business, In easing controls and re= ducing subsidies it is recognized that some increases would occur but the Government is relying on busi- ness leaders to restrict and control increases in every way possible. Test! Business ing This is a testing period for busi- ness. No sane merchant is going to begin a private war of his own and start prices skyrocketing, he has to' live in his community too. Keen business men are more and more aware of the responsibility of free- dom and are not likely to gamble with the future of their business, The picture of 1921 still looms darkly upon the horizon when more than ten thousand business houses went to the wall when the crash came after sky-rocketing prices bust, The fact that people from coast to coast are urgently asking that con- trols be kept on the main articles of every day living is proof of the success of a price control policy. . that has ensured for Canada one of the lowest cost-of-living rates in the world, BUSY More than 165,000,000 telephone calls are made daily in the United States. Generally speaking, the bu- siest telephone time is between 9 and 11 am, Miss Edna Wall Tells about Jamaica Miss Edna Wall, who is under ap- pointment as a missionary to Ja- maica under the General Council of Co-operating Baptist Missions In- corporated and expects to go to the field next Fall, spoke on Jamaica at the meeting of the Calvary Bap- tist Missionary Society last Thurs- day 'afternoon. Introducde by Mrs. Walter Lane, the president, Miss Wall gave a de- scriptive account of the Island which is 144 'miles long and 21 miles wide. It is a land of per petual summer, she said, and the brightest jewel in the English crown. It is a land, too, of spices, bananas, sugar, coconut and fruit. The population of Jamaica is one and one-quarter milllion, of whom 14,000 are whites. The Jamaicans are very hospitable, although very poor. Half the population is liter- ate and illegitimacy is 70 per cent. The Mission under which Miss Wall is to work is called Mid-Mis- sions, she explained, as it is mid- other missionary. organizations hav= ing the same views, Its aim is to carry the Gospel to untouched reg- ions. It has but one objective, the salvation of the lost, she said,.and its message is not a social Gopel that bring education and reforma- tion, but a changing of the heart and life by the regenerating pow- er of the Spirit of God. Miss Wall pointed out how peo- | ple are taken up with trivial mat- | ters when their lives should be tak- | en up with Christ and obeying His | command. "Go ye into all the | world and preach the Gospel." Some, she said, are not willing to | go or live for Him here. The speaker closed her challeng- ing address with "Why should any- way between lands claimed by the | Were Married' Last Saturday MR. and MRS. KENNETH WILLIAM REESON whose marriage took place in the chapel The bride, who is the former Ruby Ferne Guscoit, is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guscott, and the bridegroom is the son Church. of Mr. and Mr. Arthur Reeson. of St. George's Anglican --Photo by Hornsby Studio one hear the Gospel twice before | the heathen have heard it once?" With Mrs. Lane in charge, the meeting was opened with a hymn, prayer by Mrs. George Kennedy, ,reading of Psalm 91 in unison and | another hymn, The members heartily thanked | Miss Wall for her address and | promised to remember her in pray- er as she goes to her field, Mrs. ! Otto Sharrard closed the meeting with prayer. C.N.E. Offers Bride Chance to Make $100 ! .nce for brides-to-be to make an extra $100 is offered in the bride's budget contest sponsored by the Canadian National Exhibition. Brides-to-be entering the compe- tition should send in lists of cloth- ing for their trousseau, indicating the cost of each garment. This in- cludes lingerie, shoes, dresses, the going-away outfit, etc. An estimate of the different articles of linen with their prices, should be includ- ed also, Cost of the wedding itself, the flowers, the bridal gown, beauty treatments, with their costs, should be included in the budget, as well as the amount of money the bride- elect expects her parents to spend on the wedding. Not only must the bride-elect prepare a wedding budget, but she must state her five rules for happy married life. Judges for the brides' competition will be a group of hap- pily married women. Arrangements have already been made for the prize-winning trous- seau, to be displayed for all Cana- dian National Exhibition visitors. Prize for the best budget, includ- ing the five rules for lasting hap- piness, will be $100. Entry forms and further particulars are obtainable from the Women's Section, Cana- dian National Exhibition, Exhibi- tion Park, Toronto. Rhubarb Treat Easy to Make Here's a rhubarb treat easier to prepare than pie and just as good. Make it in one of the new square heat-resistant glass dishes. The acid of the rhubarb will not stain the dish. Sugar-saving hint--pour boiling water on the rhubarb before cook- ing, That diminishes the amount of oxalic acid in the fruit, decreas- ing the quantity of sugar needed. Baked Rhubarb With Lattice Top Three cups boiling water, 4 cups diced rhubarb, % cup sugar, 3 ta- blespoons flour, 3% cup orange juice Topping: 1% cups sifted flour, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 table- spoon grated orange rind, % cup shortening, 1 egg, well beaten, % cup milk. Pour boiling water on rhubarb and fet stand for about 5 minutes. Drain rhubarb and place in heat- & 4 resistant glass eight-inch square THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- ". Spring Comes to London From United Kingdom Information Office For once it seems Browning was right when he wrote, "Oh to be in England now that April's here." Probably because it's tak- en so long coming, this year's spring seems more welcome than ever, Flowers and foliage in London parks are three weeks late, but how beautiful! White and pink almond blossoms and yellow for- sythia dominate; willows and elms are smudged with green, and near the lake in St. James' Park a solitary magnolia - is full of blossom, West of Piccadilly Cir- cus, hundreds of window boxes have been put up outside build- ings which have had their facades freshly painted. Spring has come to London stores too, This year, most shops are taking window-dressing more seriously than at any time since the war, and spring clothes and shoes are shown against charm- ing backgrounds, One store has ingenious models made of wire; but the biggest excitement for London window-gazers has been the new sunsuits which are the prettiest for years, Londoners are delighted to hear that Eros will be back in Piccadilly Circus at the end of June. This has been promised by the London County Council's Town Planning Committee. He'll be silver-winged too, for skilled polishers are to clean off the marks of seven years' hiber- nation from his aluminum body. Several coats of varnish will pro- tect him from the ravages of Lon- don air. ; Today Eros lies on a pile of sac- king unconscious of the great welcome that's waiting for him. Ever since the Londoners have been asking for him and wondering when he'd return from 'evacuation.' So in June, Piccadilly Circus will be itself again, with the end of the war Winged God of Love in the centre, instead of the wartime placards. Hclidays In Britain For Europe's Children With better weather in Brit- ain come thoughts of vacations and already 15,000 United King- dom families have offered to give two months' hospitality this summer to European children who suffered from the German occupation. Already 10,000 chii- dren, many sickly and undernou- rished, have been fed and- housed by housewives in Britain as the result of the work of the Recept- fon Committee for Young People from Occupied Countries. The children are met at Dover and taken to camps at Marlowe and in Ashdown Forest. Here they have a month of carefully plan- ned . diet, sleep, exercise, and sport before they leave for two months with families in Britain. News Flashes From London (1) Good news for mothers comes from Tottenham, London, where the council plan dancing lessons for children from five to sixteen to keep them off the roads and give mothers a break on Sa- turdays. Paying 12¢, the children will be able to attend dancing classes conducted by profession- al instructors and will learn mo- dern and oldtime dances, (2) The latest contribution to the Lord Mayor's flood distress fund is 'Juliug Caesar,' a bantam cockerel in a battered birdcage, which arrived at the Mansion House recently, With it was a note written in wobbly capitals --*"This bantam cockerels name is Juliug Caesar, Please give him a drink. Be careful with him --he might nip you, from Maureen, ten, Ruth, eight, and Colin, five." The note ended with love and kisses to London's Lord Mayor from all three children. baking dish. Mix % cup sugar and three tablespoons flour; sprinkle evenly on rhubarb. Pour on orange juice. Topping: Sift 1% cups sifted flour, % cup sugar, baking powder and salt together. Stir in orange rind. Cut in shortening until par- ticles are the size of small peas. Combine beaten egg and milk and cut into dry ingredients, being care- ful not to overmix. Roll out % inch thick and cut into strips 1% inches wide. Place in lattice fash- ion over rhubarb mixture, Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees F, for about 35 minutes. To cut down on dish. washing when baking, you can sift flour and sugar onto sheets of waxed or brown paper instead of into bowls. tor does not write-in! 35% Simcoe St. N. ~ UNWRITTEN INGREDIENT. There is one major ingredient to every * Prescription -- a necessary which the doc- compounding. Care in making certain only full, fresh-quality drugs are employed. That care is unfailing exercised in our Prescrip- tion department. Doctors know this. They refer Prescriptions to us, in full confidence. POWELL'S DRUG STORE It is 'Care! Care In Phone 1360 Spring Meals Need More Fresh Fruits The more fresh fruit in spring menus, the more buoyancy in spirit. FLORIDA AMBROSIA (Serves 6) Three oranges, ': cup chopped unpeeled red apple, 4 cup shred- ded coconut (dried, fresh or frozen). Cut oranges in half and remove the pulp, saving the shells. If de- sired, flute edges of orange shells. Dice orange pulp, combine with apple and coconut, chill well and return to orange shells to serve. BANANA SPICE CAKE Two and one-quarter cups sifted cake flour, 2% teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cingamon, 3% teaspoon cloves, % teaspoon allspice, 1% cups sugar, % cup shortening, 1 tablespoon molas- sés," % cup milk if butter or lard is used, 1 cup milk if vegetable or any other shortening is used, 2 eggs, 'unbeaten, 1 teaspooh vanilla. © Sift flour once; measure into sifter with baking powder, salt, spices and sugar. Have shortening at room temperature; add molasses and 'mix or stir just to soften shortening. Sift in dry ingredients; add % cup of the milk until all | flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes. Add eggs, remaining milk, and vanilla and beat 1 minute longer. \ Turn into two 9-inohwlayer pan: or "13x9x2-inch pan. Pans should be lined 'on bottoms with paper, then greased. Bake in moderate oven (375 deg. F.) about 25 minutes for layers, or about 35 minutes for sheet cake. Spread with lemon frosting or whipped cream and garnish with sliced bananas. Note: 'Mix cake by hand or at low speed of electric' mixer. Count only actual beating time. Or count beating strokes. Allow about 150 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and spoon often while mixing. READ--TOOK PLEDGE Ottawa -- (CP) -- Ottawa librar- jans, accustomed to people who habitually pencil their comments in bboks, are scratching their heads over a reader who went through a 700-page novel underlining every preposition. er score: 2,384,241, Another library borrower left his liquor ration book in a copy of "The Lost Week-End." . Personals a 4 TA hh wr ett" Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor Beatrice Street, visited friends in Uxbridge last Saturday. * +P Mr. Nelson Gerow spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gray, Uxbridge. * re Mr, Harry Burkitt spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burkitf, Mountain View. * + 9 Miss Verna Gifford, Ottawa, {is spending the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dewell, Kingsdale Ave, * * The regular meeting of Albert Street Home and School Associa- tion which would normally be held next Monday evening has been postponed till the following Mon- day, May 12. LR BR J Three bus-loads of Toronto Guid- ers and Girl Guides will go to Buf- falo today to take part in the Jumbo Jubilee being held there to mark the 35th anniversary of the American Girl Scouts and the 30th anniversary of the Buffalo Girl Scout organization, La BE J Mr. Robert Ireland, recently- elected president of the Oshawa Film Council, will preside at the next monthly meeting to be held on Tuesday at Adelaide House at 8 pm. It is hoped that all affiliat- ed members and representatives of organizafions will be present. + + Miss Doris Moore, supervisor of the Homemaker Service in Oshawa, has just returned from a few days' visit to Hamilton where she had a fine opportunity to see the effici- ency with which this service is car- ried on there under Miss Winni- fred Stevens, supervisor. Fog Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing, who moved from Oshawa in 1945, will be interested to know that Mrs. Ewing's sister, Miss Mary Haig, missionary in Newfoundland, will be the guest speaker at the May meeting of St. Andrew's W.M. 8S. next Thursday afternoon. * BB Mrs. Nelson Hamlyn, Division Street, was hostess on Thursday evening at a shower in honor of her niece, Miss Margaret Gimblett, a bride-elect of this month. The gifts from friends and cousins were presented, piled on a decorated din- ing table. Miss Gimblett gracious- ly expressed her thanks, a social time was spent and lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. * or WP The final class in shellcraft for the Rendezvous Club 'was well at- tended Thursday by enthusiastic members. Instruction was. given by Mrs. L. H. Barker and Mrs. Ray Magill was on hand with a good supply of shells and suggestions, Many . of the members have now completed sets comprising pins and earrings. Mrs. Jack Broadbent pro- posed a vote of thanks to the in- structors and tea and cookies were served by Mrs. Wiliam Fice and Mrs. Ross Luke. * hb Mrs. W. Orvel Bennett and a committee of the Sunshine Rebekah pieces of "Cornflower" crystal and other pelle ta gifts. * The members of the Teen regular J) | Centre met last night to dance, talk and have a good time. The spot dance was won by Miss Helen Noonan and Art Stone who also started a bingo dance. Neil Gus- cott entertained the crowd with his singing. Jim Ku%ey announced that the ping-pong tournament play-offs will start next week and winners should be ready. Miss Wilhelmine Keays and Lavern Wilson won the elimination dance, and started a bingo dance. Archery practice was held in the East House. * % @ Mrs. H. G. Roberts presided at the Salvation Army Home League on Tuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Roberts asked for help with the "Drive for Britain" and mentioned the many useful - articles which would be so acceptable over there, Mrs. Wil- liam Tweedie's group was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Tweedie gave a reading and Mrs. Norman Mosser read the scripture. The hymn "The Old Rugged Cross," was sung, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mrs. Roberts closed with prayer. Mrs. Thomas Salsbury and her committee served lunch. * +» The Woman's Missionary Society of King Street United Church met in the Sunday School Room last Thursday with a very good attend- ance. Mrs. George Wilson, the pre- sident, presided. After the business part of the meeting, Mrs. J, V. McNeely and members of the Cheerful Givers' Group gave an interesting program on "Christian Stewardship," "Talents" and "Abil- ity." Mrs, Douglas Lander sang "I Come to Thee," accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Scott. The women were asked to bring their donations for the bale to the June meeting. The W.M.S. and Evening Auxiliary will join with the Mission Band in an evening of entertainment on June 16, it was announced. : * oP Thirty-five fylends of Mrs. Alex Keith, Centre Street,\ joined her yesterday afternoon and 'evening in celebrating her 83rd birthday. A beautiful bouquet from the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club was much admired. One of the exciting mo- ments of the afternoon occurred when a lovely begonia arrived, the gift of Mrs. Keith's son in Chicago. A handsome gift also came from her son in Detroit. Mrs. George Edwards and Miss Flora French served tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Willlam Simkin in the eve- ning. Gifts and' a very large number of birthday cards ex- pressed the congratulations and good wishes of Mrs. Keith's friends who rejoieed with her in the cast having been removed recently from her broken arm. Mrs. Keith is in good health and does her own housekeeping. Social Notices $1.00 $1.00 Re Announcements ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Eunice Beulah, daughter of Mrs. Alex. Graham and the late Mr, Graham, to William John Crumb, son of Mr. John Crumb of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Crumb. The marriage will take place the early part of June, Lodge, No, 222, arranged a - ful euchre party which was held in the Oddfellows' Hall last Wed- nesday, Prizes were won by Mrs. William Brinning, Mrs. Clarke Moore, Mrs. G. E. Mason and Mrs. Norman Rae. A similar party is planned for next Wednesday when members and their friends will be welcome. Next Monday afternoon the members will meet for sewing and quilting in preparation for the bazaar to be held in September. * bb Miss Greta Hunking, younger daughter of Mr, and ' Mrs. H. T. Hunking, Harmony, whose marriage to Mr, Donald Edwards takes place on Monday in the parsonage of King Street United Church has been entertained by her friends prior to the event. A dinner party was given at the Yacht Club by Mrs, Wilbert McKinstry and Miss Marie Marlowe. More than 170 guests attended and the affiancied pair were présented with many SNAPSHOT ENLARGEMENTS Beautify and Enhance Your Snapshots Many Fold SPECIAL THIS WEEK To Size 4" x 6" in Lovely PATRICIAN MOUNT 63c Jolored in Kodak Oils, 25¢ Extra TAMBLYN 8 KING EAST -- PHONE 760 our new DR. M. W. LOCKE 18 SIMCOE ST. 8 YEAR-ROUND COMFORT Dr. Locke Shoes (x You'll love them in December as you do in May--these good-looking Dr. Lockes that can keep you in continuous foot comfort. Their scientific construction holds your foot soothingly. . .. Their physicians designed last fits your foot perfectly. ... Their fashionable styling becomes your foot completely. Discover the wonderful satisfaction of Dr. Locke Shoes now = while our full Spring selection is here, 178 PHONE