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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 194} BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Facial Massage By HELEN JAMESON Massage is a rejuvenator, a really wonderful beautifier. It is one of the oldest weapons known for fighting the attacks of Time. Time, however, is not always re- sponsible for wrinkles and sagging tissues. They can come because of ill health. Neglect of the skin and indulgence in unpleasant emo- tions are other causes of accordion pleats in the complexion. Women who frown, pull their eyebrows to- gether, draw down the mouth corners are abusing their faces to an unwarranted degree. No wom- an with a horrid disposition and a sharp tongue can hope to retain the smooth facial surface. Cos- metics will not help her. She might just as well throw them away, be- cause her face is always clouded. Sit before your mirror and talk and laugh. Note the expression of your face. You may find out where those little creases around your eyes came from, also the rail- 'road tracks that trek across your forehead. To do facial acrobatics is to court furrows. Be calm, lady, be calm, though the chimney falls down and the children try to burn down the house. In youth the entire facial mech- anism--muscles, small fibres, tis- sues and epidermal coverings--is marvelously elastic. With care this happy state of affairs should continue. There are women who, ever attentive to beauty chores--- creaming and patting--have arriv- ed at the autumn of life with sat- in-smooth faces. They have had good health--mental, physical and emotional. If you have reason to believe that your petals are falling, if you observe little crinkles in your countenance, give yourself a ten- minute facial treatment every night. : For this purpose you will need a heavy cream, one that offers re- sistance to the fingertips. Apply san surface. Use soap and plenty of warm water, so will be glowing. Dry thoroughly. | Cream is more effective when ap- | plied to a dry surface. Start the application of the emollient low on the neck, sweep- ing upward. With all four fingers along the jaw line SSNS So srrvre. Sit before your mirror and talk and laugh. LO of the right hand, press circles rom ear to ear. Give the ear lobes a lick and a promise while you are at it. ith flattened fingers, do wide rotary movements over the cheeks, being careful not to press the flesh up around the eyes. Place the first finger on the upper eyelid, ass it along to*the temple, come ack under the eye to starting point. With thumb and finger of one hand, spread the cream over the forehead and, with a zig-zag mo- tion of the other hand, run rapidly but gently across the forehead several times. '| reduce the number of complications. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. PENICILLIN VERSUS SCARLET FEVER BECAUSE penicillin has been em- ployed with great success in the treatment of many types of infec- tion due to streptococci' germs, it was to be expected that this won- der drug might give us our best weapon against scarlet fever, since it is known that scarlet fever is caused by streptococci. Today, medical science has -con- firmed this expectation by compar- ative studies in which some pa- tients were treated with penicillin and others with scarlet fever anti- toxin Penicillin is the winner on nearly every important count, and most important of all, it seems to Penicillin Widely Used Findings in these tests support experience in our Municipal Con- tagious Disease Hospital in Chicago where penicillin has been widely used in the treatment of scarlet fever and found superior to both scarlet fever antitoxin and ' the sulfonamide drugs. Here, too there were fewer complications when penicillin was used than when other forms of treatment were employed. Scarlet fever itself is usually an uneventful disease unless complica- tions develop, but these are so many, so varied and, sometimes, so serious that they have been more feared than the original disease. They include such things as infec- ! tion of the middle part of the ear and of the lymph glands in the neck; rheumatic fever; acute infec- tion of the kidneys, or even menin- gitis, which is an infection of the] membrane covering the brain and spinal cord. Another Effect i Another important effect of pen- icillin is the quick elimination of the streptococci from the throat of the patient. It was found that, with | : the penicillin treatment, the strep. tococei passed from the throat af- ~H-frown-lin p t,-place the thumb at lower end, first fin- ger at the upper end. Hold the finger stationary, iron upward with the thumb to lift the flesh out of the groove. Finish with brisk slapping and patting. GUIDE NEWS + By MRS. o¥u. rice TREFOIL SCHOOL Eighteen miles out of Edinburgh, Scotland, 1s a school for crippled children called the Trefoll School. This school is run along Scout and Guide lines and is turning out to be a tremendous success. GUIDE CHALET Do you sing "The Swiss Chalet" in your company? It is a nice song about the Guides' own chalet or house, up in the mountains of Switzerland. Mrs. G. D. Conant, your provincial com- missioner, visited it in 1946, when she attended the World Conference. It is at a place called Adellboden and was opened in 1832, There is a French version of the song too. Would you like to learn £2 OTHERS' GOOD TURNS Three districts in British Columbia are Sending gifts to six Polish chil- dren. parcels are sent every six weeks and four weeks and parcels of good used clothing every four months. In Hamilton, Ont. the Guldes and Brownies joined forces and collected 30,000 cans of food to send to Guides and Brownies in Great Britain, THE PRINCESS"S CAKE 25,000 Brownies, Guides and Rangers in Australia sen} large cases of butter, eggs, sugar, fruit ai cing Sugar to England for the a ne cake of Princess Elizabeth. | NEW RULE BOOK "Policy, Organization and Rules, 1948" 15 now available, pricey 50 cents, from the Stores Department. Those working on tests in the old rule book Lo SERVICE Sr ARS Metal, numbered stars are now avail- able. In future only ONE service star is worn to denote years of service. (See page 32, P.O.R. 1948). 1ST BROWNIES The pack met at Brown Owl's house and practiced for their concert with were winners of this and Guides acted out a Guide law while the others held on Tuesday evening. have six months to e~mplete them, ins opened with games Ts. C.G.I.T, purpose. Evelyn Knapp and Shirley Reading week's game. Inspection was won by the Poppy patrol. The Poppy patrol also took charge of some games, 'Dog and Bone" "Tunnels." In pow-wow some guessed. The Guides car- ried on nicely and behaved like true Girl Guides when Captain had to leave early. RANGERS The Starboard watch received sema- phore and the Port watch went over their every Ranger out next week. knots again. Skipper wants C.G.I.T. NEWS SIMCOE STREET The weekly meeting of the C.G.IT. of Simcoe Street United Church was held on Monday evening. ship service was under the direction of Shirley and Arvilla Brunt. Brunt Shirley Brunt accompaniéd the sing- ing of the hymns at the piano. Christmas carols were sung, and the C.G.I.T. Purpose was repeated. A pray- er was offered by Mina Wilson and the Scripture lesson was read by Eleanor Dyer. Arold. vice, treasurer's report of the bazaar. The wor- Avilla conducted the service, and Two A poem was read by Margaret At the conclusion of the ser- Carolyn Crawforth gave the LEADERSHIP GROUP The evening was spent in making plans for the Christmas concert which will be held on Monday, December 22. NORTMINSTER The weekly C.G.I.T. meeting was The meet- directed by the Hawkshaw followed by Names for the C.G.I.T. party to be held next Tuesday night, December 16, were drawn and King Street C.G.LT., will be the guests. followed and the meeting closed with Taps. Worship 'and crafts LEADERS' COUNCIL aperiod of about two days and | : in only a few instances did the organisms return. This effect is brought about whether the penicil- lin is given by injection or by mouth. In most instances, following the giving of penicillin, there is a rapid drop in the temperature, even Their fragrance is lasting beyond belief. and everywhere. odor. handkerchief boxes, tuck them in coat and dress pockets, Lay them You will carry a delightful aura, and your friends will slyly inquire ite, and violet is being used ex- tensively. enchanting. They come in cunning jugs and jars. pads, There are interesting novelties to GLAMORIZING -- Sachets Come i By HELEN * Sachets are good investments. You tuck them here, there In course of time your wardrobe s impregnated with -.a floretted Put them in hat, glove and among handkerchiefs and undies. as to the kind.of perfume you use. Carnation isan ati=time-favor- Mimosa is sweet and You will find satin too, that are very cute. * n Many Forms FOLLETT | A little sachet lends a pleasing scent to handkerchiefs, lingerie, gloves. i J put in dress hangers--satin fig- ures of ballet dancers, little snow men with black eyes. Fluff them out and the air is filled with frag- rance. Attractive Boxes You will find attractive boxes, at reasonable prices, that contain perfume, toilet water and sachet, all carrying the same scent. That is a practical idea, because per- fumes should not be mixed. Even the nicest of them will fight with each-other, . If hs like to use talcum after your bath, look for the talcum mitt and sachet twins. A zippered side of the talcum mitt makes it easy to fill. Just slap yourself all over. Skins will keep smooth and nice. though some fever persists for an average of two days. It is interest- ing to note, however, that it took twice as long to bring the tempera- ture back to normal with the peni- cillin as it did with the antitoxin. It was found also that, if the patient had developed middle-ear infection or lymph gland infection before penicillin treatment was be- gun, these infections also were com- pletely cleared up with penicillin. To be effective, the penicillin treatment must be continued for at the disease may be treated with the penicillin alone. Would X-ray be the best way of re- moving it? X-ray is dangerous and absolutely not advisable. Permanent scarring of the skin may result. way to remove the hair is by use of the electric needle. QUESTYONS AND ANSWERS M.E.D.: I have hair on my chest. Answer: Removal of hair with The best least five days. The penicillin may be given by injection into a muscle or may be taken by mouth. How. ever, in the latter case, the dose employed must be about five times as great as when the preparation is given by injection. Scarlet fever antitoxin has one disadvantage, which is the occur- rence of a reaction following its use, known as serum sickness, How- ever, patlents critically ill with scarlet fever probably should be treated with both the penicillin and the antitoxin, The milder cases of the Guides next Tuesday when they'll | all be out with thelr presents and their parents. 1ST GUIDES The Guides at Holy Trinity Church are so busy planning a bang-up Christ- mas party that they have lald aside regular work for awhile. 2ND BROWNIES The Brownies haven't much to say because, although they were busy lit- tle people this week, what they were a doing is party. a surprise. Next week is 2ND AND 5TH GUIDES After some lively games these tests were passed: Morse Code, Dorothy Jar- vis; useful articles, Joanne Jackman: bed-making, Marilyn Ripley; first aid, Lillian Jarvis, There will be a Christmas party next Monday and the meetings will 5, on Monday from now on. 6TH GUIDES Patty Fletcher, Dianna Imeson and passed teaching Joanne Richard- son was successful in her district map The Trillum pa- trol talked about the origin of Guides and continued with child nurse work. Beverley Shortt have of the health rules. and knowledge test. There will be a party next week. 12TH BROWNIES The Brownies practised a new open- week and learned a Christmas song. The Tween les went to Brown Owl's house, tais their tenderfoot At this week's meeting every. dld handwork and took home ecme lovely Christmas tree decorations. ing for enrollment next week tests, one and finished 13TH GUIDES GREETING CARDS New Beautiful Assortment Box of 16 Jox of 18 Box of 20 'Box of 50 26¢ 49¢ coees B9¢ cieee O8¢ TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 76( The regular, meeting of the C.G.IT. leaders council met in St.. Andrew's Ghurch, Wednesday. Mrs, A. H Dan- cey opened the meeting with the worship service, the thought of Christ- mes as the theme. The business meet- ing followed with the president, Miss Jean Battle, In charge. The date for the annual vesper service to be Dec. 23 at 8 p.m. in 'Albert Street United Church--all girls in uniform. A handi- craft period was spent making compo- sition broocches. - The evening closed with refreshments served by Mrs. Norman and Mrs. S. Robinson. ALBERT STREET Miss Beth Bint welcomed the par- ents and friends and Introduced the chairman, the Rev, 8. R. Henderson, at the Christmas concert held last Tuesday evening by the Albert Street United Church C.G.IT. Mr. Hen- derson announced the C.G.I.T. United Vesper Service to be held in Albert Street United Church on Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 7.30 pm _ All adults are urged to attend ' this Christmas Service which is one of the highlights of the C.G.I.T. year, The program for the evening was as follows: O Come All Ye Faithful, Group No. 47; Address of Welcome, Donna McGaehey; Manger Scene, and Christmas Miracle, the Explorers. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night, Group No, 62; Christmas Breakfast, Audrey Scott's Group; Re- citation, Katherine Diskey;; Hark the Herald ,Angels Sing, Group No. 59; A Christmas Want Supplied, Mrs. George Sander's Group; The First Noel, Group No. 65; The Christmas Lesson, Mrs, Leonard Vann's Group; It Come Upon & Midnight Clear, Group No. 58; Pol- ly Put the Presents On, Mrs. George Fores Group; Silent Night, Group No. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Lloyd Currell thanked the leaders and the Junion Auxillary C.G.I.T. and the girls for their help and co-opera- tion in making the evening a success, She also expressed her appreciation at the interest shown by the parents by their attendance. Santa Claus arrived | and was greeted with the singing of Jingle Bells. Gifts and candy were | distributed to those present. HOUSEHOLD HINTS | {Do not overload your washing ma- | chine. When a washing machine is | overloaded, the motor is under a | strain and clothes may not come | out clean.' : | LADIES: READ THIS! | Unwanted hair removed instantly from face, arms, legs with Flash Hair | Remover. Actually destroys the entire | hair above and below the skin sur- | face. Harmless--Ileaves skin soft and smooth You can't lose, Money | promptly refunded if hair grows back | after 'third application with no ques- | tions - asked. Price $200 postpaid. | (C.O.D.'s--Postage extra) KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 65) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que, ay Teen-Ballerina i t ( Out-of-this-world outfit for Teen easy sewing! ONE piece to "he swirly skirt: Pattern 4867 cuts it so you can wear bow back daisy mats! make the flower edge. next to nothing. Pattern 7483 has directions for round doilies, with easy-to-see charts and pho- makes needlework easy, accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. GAZETTE Pattern Oshawa, Costs Very Little [3 pie \¥ Give yolir home new charm and ndividuality with these delicate Separate medallions Easy pickup-work that costs and oval Our improved pattern--visual 08, and. complete directions -- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be Send your order to DAILY TIMES Department, 'or front. Gibson blouse with peek-a-boo neck! ? *This pattern, easy to use, sim-, ple to sew, is tested for fit, Ih-' cludes complete illustrated in. structions, Pattern 4867 in teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, Size 12 skirt, 2% yds. 39-in.; blouse, 1% yds, 35- in. J JUBILEE PAVILION Is Open for Rental on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Nights during the Fal and Winter Season Albert St. W.A. Entertains Choir The Rev. S. R. Henderson act- ed as master of ceremonies last Wednesday evening, when the members of the Woman's "Asso- ciation of Albert Street United Church entertained the members of the choir at a Christmas ban- quet, Mr, Henderson, in his open. ing remarks, congratulated the choir on the fine work that they were doing and encouraged them to carry on, as they were an in- spiration to the work of the church and the congregation, Mr, Robert Holden replied on behalf of the choir and thanked the members of the Senior Woman's Association for the invitation ex. tended to them. Mrs, Clayton Lee president, welcomed the mem- bers and guests, and introduced Mr. Henderson, . » Before the proggam started, everyone joined in singing carols. Miss Amy Sargeant sang Blessed Assurance; Master Ronald and Master Raymond Walker played two cornet solos, Venus Polka and My Creole Sue: Mr, Ed Hol- land sang, "Does Santa Sleep," and "Where Does Santa Sleep?" Mr. Robert Holden and Mrs, Merven Morrison, in old-time cos- tume, sang "he Voice In The Old Village Choir and My Grandfath- er's Clock, Mrs. George Sanders assisted by Mrs, George I'ord then con- ducted two games: The Christ. mas Story and Words, Mrs. Fred Coleman received a prize for her correct answer in the first one and Mrs, Lloyd Fowler was giv- en a prize for having the most words in the second contest. Mrs, Ed Holland thanked the artists who had helped to make the ev- ning a success. The tables were covered with Santa Claus pattermed fable cov- ers and the * decofations were green and red candles and vases of sweet peas and baby's breath. Mrs, Robert Holden, organist and choir mistress of Albert Street United Church, was presented with the flowers from the table on behalf of all present, for her fine' work with the choir. Times.Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. SLEEP .. ..c awake Refreshed 1f you don't sleep well ~--if ni are inter- y restlessness to your kid- neys. If your kidneys . excess acids--your rest is likely suffering too. Then is the time to use Dodd's - Kidney Pills.. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of tro poisons and acids-- help restore them to normal action. See how Suck hotter = Vt 4 at vigla=tuw much brighter you feelin the morning. and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 14s Dodds Kidney Pills Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. VV VVVVVYVY "Bluebird" Diamonds 14 CREDIT JEWELLERS b= King W.--Phone 389 Bl » Phone 3060 NOW IN NO. 1. GRADE MALLETT FUEL 671 ALBERT STREET--OSHAWA Phone 3060 STOCK AMERICAN ANTHRACITE ~~ ALSO -- ® COAL .@ COKE ® HARD COAL BRICKETTES pione3060 | MALLETT FUEL | poove 3000 ANY DAY -- ANY NIGHT -- ANYTIME! Week's Program Adelaide House SUNDAY y Christmas Musicale. MONDAY Brownies. Girl Guides. TUESDAY Y-Ette Dinner Mee'ing, Rendez-Vous Club, To-Keep-Fit Class. Oshawa Chess Club, "Hanging on the Green", WEDNESDAY Brownies. x Jr-Y-Teens, Archery. Osha-Y Club, Camera Club, Board Meeting. FRIDAY Jr-Y Club Y.Teen Canteen. Stamp Club, SATURDAY Happy Hour Club. Over 20 Club. , Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood (AP).--To most people, Hollywood is like Welsh rarebit-- you either like it or you don't. A large number of visitors, many of them New Yorkers, take a sud- den aversion to the town and can't leave too soon. Another group, many of them New Yorkers, fall in 'love with the place and wouldn't think of departing. To most natives, Hollywood is neither black nor white, but a place that has its pleasant and unpleasant aspects. like any other town. For instance-- That's what I like about Holly- wood . . . Watching Fred Astaire or. Gene Kelly do a dance number . +» . Stars like Glenn Ford who admit they have the world's softest job . .. The way the industry re- members its unfortunates with the Motion Picture Relief Fund . . . about picture making .. . The cheer that greets an old-time film star from loyal fans at premieres . . . touring the radio studios, watching the world's greatest per- formers for nothing . . . Listening to Alan Hale relate tales of Valentino, Fairbanks and other past greats . .. The way that Hope, Skelton, Durante, et al, vol- unteer their talents to any worthy cause . . That's what IT don't like about Hollywood . . . Doting mothers who try to push their tots into film stardom ., . . Watching a scene filmed 20 times ... Actors who com= plain: "I simply must have a rest; I've been working too hard" .. . Smoke-filled, jazz-dinned night clubs . . , Amateur critics who offer audible comment throughout the screening of a picture . . . so-called fans who loiter outside theatres and night clubs and hurl abuse at celebrities . . . Class-conscious head waiters , , "Gala" parties at which no one knows anyone else . . . Chasing after elusive interviewees like Bing Crosby . . . STREAMLINED NOW Until 1800, farming methods remained much as they had been Hearing Bette Davis---enthuse-| WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Cards to Those in Mourning? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it proper to send Christmas cards to people in mourning? Anita Yes, it is both proper and kind + . +IF you c¢hoase these cards with special care and tender un- derstanding, Particularly appro- priate_are cards of religious in- spiration. Of course, we should not send gay cards, never a oard with the word "merry" on it, Even more thoughtful than sending a card, especially if the Toss is a very y recent one, ds a warm-hearted ." little note of friendliness and understanding. Such a note, so personal and ap- pealing, can bring deep comfort at a time when comfort is partj- cularly needed. Wise Girl Lets Man Take . Initiative in Gift-Giving Dear Mrs. Beeckman: For several months I've had a very pleasant friendship with a fellow I like and admire very mueh, We've had quite a few dates, but he has never given me any kind of gift, not even sent me a corsage, when we went to a couple of quite formal dances (once at my invitation, and once at his). I don't know whether or not he is g.. g to give me a Christmas present, so I think it's best for me not to plan to give him one, However, I have foumd out *hat his birthday comes the last of January,\and [ am wond. ering if you thi it would be proper for me to give him a gift for that day, whether or not he gives me a Christmas present. He is so well-bred and so courteous that I don't want to do anything that will be out.of-order to his taste, Peggy You're a wise and clear-headed girl to want to steer this fine friendship inte the right path. way and not to do anything that this good friend can criticize. I'm positive that he would appreci- ate_your knowing that you should | let him take the initiative gift-giving, if he wishes to take it. If he does give you a Christ- mag gift, then it would be entire. ly proper for you to give him a birthday gift , . . something not. too-personal, mot expensive, If he doesn't give you @& Christmas present my advice is that you don't give him a birthday pres- ent, for it wwould then be obvious that he has his own ideas about this gift-giving procedure and prefers to have you follow his procedure, Divorcee Does Not Return Engagement And Wedding Rings Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My sister is getting a divorce; it 1s soon to become final. The other day, when we were talking about it, she asked mq if I thought she should = return ™ her two rings, engagement and wed- ding rings, to her husband (or should I say 'ex-husband"), I said I thought that would: be a ridiculous thing to do and that I had nevér heard of fits being done, or that it should be dome. However, she still seemed uncon- vinced, Is this proper for her to do? EW. No, this is not done, I imagine in the days of Caesar, that your sister may be so dis. tressed about getting her divorce, perhaps trying so hard to forget her marital problems, that she may think that she wishes to cast from her life even these symbols of her unhappy marriage, But do persuade her that it is not neces. sary, or at all expected, that she return her rings. Flowers For The Debutante Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I have just received an invita. tion to the debut party in honor of the daughtér of a. friend of mine. Is it customary to present a gift of some kind or to send flowers. for this occasion? The coming-out party is to be held in the ballroom of a large metropol, itan club, R.D, The customary bow to make to a debutante for her coming. out party is to send flowers, 'These. flowers are very important to her, for they not only are charming tributes to her on this important occasion of her life, but also they are used to form a decorative background for her and her mother , .. they are banked around the place where she and her mother receive the guests. 3 ANSWER INVITATIONS PROMPTLY By Mrs. Beeckman You should reply at once to an invitation . make this your courteous rule when you receive invitations for parties to be held during the holidays. This is es. pecially important where the number of guests is a considera tion . , . a dinner or luncheon, for example, or a bridge party or a buffet party, {Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers), Club Calendar Next Week MONDAY Mother's Aux. 8th Osh. Sea Scouts Ladies' Hospital Aux. Re-Echo Lodge L.T.B. No. 403. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 Bus. and Prof. Women's Club 1st Oshawa Mother's Aux. TUESDAY 16th Oshawa Mother's Aux. Alpha Tau Chapt. Beta Sigma Ph Daughters of England Salvation Army Home League Christ Church W.A. Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion No. 43 Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild WEDNESDAY League of Health and Beauty Salvation Army Prayer Meeting Queen Mary L.O.B.A. 7th Oshawa Mother's Aux. South Simcoe H. and 8. Assn, THURSDAY Oakliegh YLodge, No. 151, LO.BA. Sunbeam Chapt. O.ES 8t George's Eve, W. Aux, King St. Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist WMS. Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert St. W.A. ; St. George's Afternoon W.A. Simcoe Street 0.G.I.T Kate McLaurin Mission Circle KING E.--PHONE 28 2 Ade hd a A 2 Re ears Ara iy, Hy td Christmas HIGHLIGHT her Tree WITH CREATIONS BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN Enchante Cologne--elusive.. . . piquant . . . sophisticated .85, 1.25. Apple Blossom Cologne--orchard-sweet and universally beloved .85, Sent Cologne--ethereal sweet, 1.00 1.50 A set of six dainty guest cakes of Apple Blossom Soap, 1.00. Shaker of Apple Blossom Dust- ing Powder topped with two guest cakes, 1.15 1.25. Heaven- + « « heavenly. Three for Loveliness-- Apple Blossom Cologne, Body Powder and Guest Soap. Set 2.50 Charming Heaven-Sent boxed set which includes Heaven-Sent Cologne, Dusting Powder. with Puff, and Atomizer, 3.90 JURY & L * OVELL METIC DEPAR' SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68