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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1948 BEAUTY FOR YOU -- \ rd Beware of Mannerism, Girls By HELEN JAMESON There are lovely young ladies who display the whole stock of beauty goods--smart attire, good figure, clear complexion, the chic hair-do. But they have acquired funny little mannerisms, and that's bad. People remember their quirks, forget the enticing eyeful. These girls are finger-twiddlers, or arm-wavers or loud speakers, or face-makers. Face-makers drive you nuts, They scowl at you, twist their lips and lift their eyebrows, all in an effort to make you better understand what they are saying. |. You don't listen. You just watch. It is fascinating to behold facial acrobatics, even if you don't ap- prove of them, It is surprising what some girls can do with their faces. Surprising also that faces can stand the strain. No matter how pretty a girl is, her external charms are nil if she has a sharp and bitter tongue. It is nice to look nice; it is even nicer to be nice, to be sweet and responsive, Many a homely woman inspires love and admiration. A warm heart makes up for a lot of beauty liabili- ties. Isn't it so? You know it. A tolerant, sympathetic, understafid- ing woman never lacks friends. They seek her out. It is a privilege to be with her. We all know the girl who is the life of the party. If we see too much of her, we're likely to get pretty sick of her. The little show- off arrives, dramatizes her en- trance, takes the center of the stage. Nobody else gets a wedge in conversationally, Animation is an interesting quality; but over-ani- mation is wearing. The cultured lady lends herself graciously to the companionship of other people. She compliments her associates by listening to what they say, offering her own ideas only when they are worth while. She appears interested, even when she isn't, because that is being polite . en DN her entrance. * Pp and she never forget her manners, | She has poise. Wonderful thing, poise. If you have it you don't have to wonder the day after the party i if you made a silly of yourself. You | know you didn't, which is a great | satisfaction, | Poise is a quality of charm that | few women possess. It can be cul- | tivated by restraint, by not giving way to sudden impulses, by think- | Ing before you speak. Women who | jabber all the time, and say noth- | ing, can never hope to have poise. | They run away with themselves, | for some reason that nobody knows. | It is a desire to attract attention, | which is pretty silly. GUIDE NEWS By MRS. D, H. RICE The Wedding Gifts Princess Elizabeth personally chose her gifts from the Guides of the Empire and the Nov. 21 copy of "The Guide" shows pictures of the mahogany chippendale desk and the "Carlton House" writing table. A set of kitchen equipment completes the gift. BB S.R.S. Crusader, Oshawa The crew discussed the final plans for the sleigh ride to be held next Monday evening. They all hope for loads of snow, A passage from Sea Sence was read to them by the Skipper. Afterwards they studied several of the numerous charts made previously by the Crew, Another important event to take place shortly is the enrollment of the Starboard Watch's Bowswain Derothy Tremble. She will be the {irst member of the crew to be en- rolled outside of the Skipper and Mate, It will certainly be an event for the crew. li IR 1st Brownies--Holy Trinity What rosy cheeks the Brownies had this week after their cold walk. Mrs, Wilson who used to be with 5th Pack came to help and that was Icvely. She played the piano while Packie led a grand march. Every- one had great fun playing "Over and Under", a bean bag relay which Brenda Naylor's side won. The Tweenies reviewed their work with Packie while Mrs. Wilson took sem- aphore with Beverley Perfect and Beverley Cherry. Skipping was passed by Carol Broadbent, Donna Hooper, Donna Holmes, Lorraine Hubbard and Doreen Lambert. Brown Owl talked about the coming Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week. pW 1st Guides--Holy Trinity P.H. More Guides are attending meet- ings regularly and that pleases Captain very much, The company looked over some of the changes in the new issue of Policy, Organiza- tions and Rules and gained several new ideas, The Guides did some Knot-tying. Viola Williams passed useful article with a crocheted edging and Shirley Mason the same test with some neat embroidery. Girl Guide-Boy Scout Week in Feb- ruary was mentioned. Captain talked about good turns and the real meaining of Guiding, 7 * % 2nd Brownies--Adelaide House Only eight week and they reviewed test work and played a relay game to see how much they knew. The winnei's were Joan Clough, Marilyn Clive and Beverley Pine. A Tweenle, Jean Stark, passed Promise, Law, Motto and Good Turn. Penny Chap- man passed Hopping and Skipping. Knots were tied successfully by Marilyn Olive, Shirley Maddock and Marion Oliver. * * g 3rd Guides--King St. School This week knowledge of bus routes was passed by Marion Heath, Shirley McGlashen, Donna Spiers. Helen Johnston passed Morse send. ing, and Ethel Health passed Morse | sending and receiving. LAE 4th Brownies--Westmount At the year's first meeting new TUSSY WIND and WEATHER LOTION Regller $1.25 Size. 75¢ 1.50 Testor $2.50 Size. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 King St. E. PHONE 1351 pins were presented to the Tween- ies, The pack had fun with an old game, "The Elephant". The Brown- ies are doing interesting headwork on locms for handcraft. Ten Ten- derfoot Brownies have almost fin- ished golden bar tests. The Tween. | fies are learning to tie their knots. LE 6th Guides--Christ Church Barbara Whittington has earned her all-round cord with the com- pletion of her Pioneer badge. Jean McFadyen rassed Needlewoman's badge test and Cook's badges have been obtained by Margaret Shortt and Kathleen Knowler, Beverley Hill passed useful article. Phyllis Sutton was enrolled and the com- pany practised drill and sema- phore. * + B 12th Brownies--Northminster The Pack played two games and then got to work. These Brownies passed Knots: Dorothy Redpath, Joyce Wright, Joan Mackness, Eve- lyn Farrow, Norma Gedge, Cather- ine Black, Mary Terwillegar and Patsy Deyo. The recruits are work- ing on scrapbooks and the older Brownies are practising semaphore signalling. * +» 13th Guides--North Oshawa School Barbara Parkhill, leader of the Poppy Patrol, was in charge. After regular opening the company form- ed a horseshoe and Doreen Craw- ford was enrolled. There were three new games, "Up and Down", "Back to Back" and "Stepping Stones." In study period first class work, semaphore and tenderfoot were taken, At pow-wow there was a nursery rhyme skit, The com- pany was urged to have complete and tidy uniforms next week. Simcoe Hall. Activities MONDAY Brownies came this | Nursery School. Public Library, Simcoe Hall Branch, Girls: Arts and crafts (6, 7, 8 yrs), Boys: Woodworking, hockey. Plano lessons by appointment, Boys boxing, woodworking, Adult dressmaking, TUESDAY Nursery School. Public Library, Simcoe Hall Branch, Girls: Arts and crafts (9 & 10 yrs.), Boys: Weodworking, hockey. Piano lessons by appointment, Boys Journal Club. Simcoe Hall Glee Club. WEDNESDAY Nursery School. Boys: Hockey and woodworking. Piano lessons by appointment, Boys punch work, Aduli dressmaking. Public Library--Adult Branch. THURSDAY Nursery School, Public Library, Simcoe Hall Branch, Girls: Arts and crafts, (11 & 12 yrs.) Boys: Hockey, woodworking. Piano lessons by appointment, Girls Teen-Age Club. Boys 8.amp and Coin Club. FRIDAY Nursery School, Public Library, Simcoe Hall Branch; Girls Dancing Class, ; Lectui\ & movies, children & adults. Plano lessons by appointment. Lesture & movies, children & adults. SATURDAY Speech Correction Class. Public Library, 8imcoe Hall Branch. Story Hour. Girls--Crafts. Boys--Hockey. WINTER SNIFFLE Home owners whose homes are equipped with an indoor comfort winter air conditioning system can avoid one of the chief causes of the winter cold if they keep their win- dows closed during the night, thereby shutting out the bitter blasts of cold: damp and unclean outside air. The modern winter air. conditioning system can be ad- justed so that the temperature of the air within the home will drop a few degrees at bedtime with am- ple clean, cool and: fresty air circu- lating through the house during hours of sleeping, according to the Indoor Educational Bureau. Times Cazette classified "ads pay l' --Why not try one ioday. | they often may be relieved by nose A Physician Advises Jou By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. WHEN BLOCKING OCCURS OF NASAL PASSAGES IT is a rather strange fact that during pregnancy many women develop signs of blocking of the nasal passages which may con- tinue until after the baby is born. Difficulty in breathing through the nose seems to develop par- ticularly during the final six months, It usually becomes worse hen the patient is lying down, and there may also be a discharge of mucus and some sneezing. As this blocking of the nasal passages continues, a secondary infection of the sinuses, or air spaces connected with the nose, develops. Nose Drops When these symptoms first start, drops containing such substances as ephedrine or epinphrine which shrink the lining membrane of the nose. Hawever, the improvement is only temporary, and, in fact, the symptoms tend to become even worse than before, so that stronger doses of the drugs are required and they must be used at even shorter intervals. Sooner or later, the blocking of the nose is present al- most constantly and relief for only a few minutes is obtained from the use of the nose drops. Finally, in order to overcome the nasal symptoms, the use of the drugs must be cut down, if not stopped 'entirely. Thus it is sug- gested that such treatment must be avoided altogether. In its stead, quieking drugs or sedatives, such as the barbiturates can be employ- ed with small doses of atropine. The latter aids in drying up the mucus secretions. The application of heat in the form of hot compresses, exposure to an infra-red lamp, the use of diathermy, or an electric means of producing heat deep in the tis- sues may give much ¢omfort.. The same measures are often found helpful in fighting off sinus infec- tion if it is present. The sufonamide drugs and peni- cillin may also be employed for the sinus infections in some cases. Another Method Recently, another method for treating this condition has been suggested. It consists of injecting a solution of sodium psylliate into the mucus membrane. Following | the injection, there is some slight discomfort, but this lasts only a short time, In from three to five days the symptoms begin to clear up and, in about ten days, it will be noted that some shrinking of the tissues has occurred. In most cases, dur- ing this time, the symptoms of sneezing and nasal discharge also tend to disappear. In any event, the patient becomes much more comfortable. Of course, when symptoms of blocking of the nasal passages de- velop, a nose and throat specialist should be consulted at once. He will determine the best treatment to be carried out. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A Reader: What is tuberculosis of the bones? What is the cause? Answer: Tuberculosis of the bones means an infection of the bones with tuberculosis germs. Most such infections come from the drinking of milk contaminated with such organisms. However, it may develop following a tubercu- lar infection of the lungs. Times-Gazette classified ads pay --Why not try one today. Snow- Man Favorite | They'll be very proud of their snow-man mittens so comfy and smart! Easy! Knitted on TWO needles in sport yarn. Such fun! Jolly snow-man is knitted right in this easy mitten. Pattern 7505 has directions in sizes 4, 6, 8 10. Our improved pattern -- visual | with easy-to-see charts and photos; | and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. | | Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | (25¢) 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. VVvVVVVVVVVVY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 4 Pl GLAMORIZING Start Complexion Care Early By HELEN FOLLETT Ulve your 1ace an occasional "dry cleaning" by going over the skin surface with eau de cologne on a piece of cotton, LJ IF complexion care starts early-~ and it is a big advantage to have a beauty-minded mother--the chances are that the skin texture will not change to any marked de- gree. Soap, of course, heads the list of cosmetics, should be used freely once or twice a day. Certainly, one should take a clean face to bed with one, and, if the rousing old scrubbing takes place then, the fa- cial coating will not be subjected to harsh winds or other weather haz- ards. It is not wise to use soap be- fore going out of doors, at any sea- son of the year. Should it happen that you ob- serve that the texture of the skin is getting coarse, pin your faith to cold water rinsings after the lath- ering, though warm water should be used first to remove the suds. Cold water acts as an astringent, tightens the flesh, closes the pores. For a time forego the use of oily » * | cosmetics unless the cutaneous sur- | face is chapped, in which case a i little cream can be used and wiped | away in an hour or so. The diet may have something to do with changes in the complexion, Too much fat means that sebaceous i glands will spout like little oil wells, As this activity increases, the walls of the pores expand. There is more trouble ahead; open pores pick up atmospheric dust, blackheads form. An occasional dry cleaning will erase these pests if they have not developed too far. Dip a plece of soft gauze or cotton in an eau de cologne, go over the skin surface lightly. Don't get tthe cloth near your eyes. The alcoholic content of | the application seeps into the pores, | dissolves dusty particles. Too much protein is likely to de- prive the skin of delicacy of struc- | ture. Have no more than one ser- | ving of meat a day, not more than | three eggs a week, | Miung Bowl Hello Homemakers! When I lived at Grandma's place we al- ways had a bowl of soup before dinner was served: it was ladled from a stock pot on the stove. Today there is a great variety of soups from which we can choose one for the particular occasion. If we wish the soup merely to create interest in the dinner, we will select one of the clear soups, either a bouillon or consomme. To dis- criminate between the latter you will remember that the clear soup made from fresh lean beef is bouillon, while consomme, also a clear soup, is a combination of meats, fresh or cooked. On the other hand, if we wish the soup to be the main item we will select one of the thick vegetable, fish or meat soups. A soup helps to make use of every extra piece of bread toasted; diced or broken. Other varieties of accomnaniment are: salty crack- ers, tiny cornmeal muffins, French sticks, cheese bites and celery bis- cuits, By the way, to freshen bread and crackers, soak in salted water. When they are puffed up, transfer to cookie sheet .with egg lifter and bake in oven for 5 to 10 minutes. BEEF BONE SOUP Cover leftover roast beef bones and scraps with water. Cover; simmer 1 hour; remove bones. Add 1% cups cooked or canned toma- toes; heat. Garnish with lemon. Serves 4, POTATO CHEESE SOUP ,3 medium potatoes, 2° cups boiling water, 2 to 3 cups milk, 1 slice onion, 2 tbhsps. fat, 2 tbsps. flour, 1 tsp. salt. Pinch of pep- per, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 tsps. chopped parsley. Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender. Put through strainer. Measure and add enough milk to make 4 cups. "Scald with a slice of onion. Melt fat, add flour and seasoning. Gradually add po- tato mixture, removing onion. Cook 3 minutes. Add cheese and beat till smooth. Sprinkle parsley on soup before serving, BARLEY BROTH 1 qt. meat stock, 1 thsp. turnip diced, 1 tbsp. white navy beans, 1 medium onion chopped, % cup pot barley. Add beans to cold bouillon or stock, bring to boiling point and add vegetables and barley. Cover and simmer 1 hours. Season to taste. Makes about 5 cups. sGRANDMA'S MEAT AND VEGETABLE SOUP lbs. of shin, knuckle or neck of beef, 1 onion sliced, % cup diced celery and leaves, 2 pepper- rorns, 2'% qts. water, 1 tbsp. salt, } carrots in strips, 1 bay leaf, pap- ia, You may also add: > cup rice, pearl adles, 1 cup tomatoes, Wipe the meat, cut the lean part barley or Cover with cold water, heat slowly to the simmering point. Remove the scum as it forms, After simmering for two hourz, add the vegetables and sea- sonings. Simmer for at least 1 hour longer, We like our fair share of meat and vegetables. You may prefer to strain them out, for a clear, spa:kling bouillon. TAKE A TIP 1. Vegetable water poured down the sink means food value wasted. Canned soups take on mew zest with the addition of vegetable wa- ter, but remember to go eas the salt if the vegetable has been salted. ' 2. If you have oversalted the soup, there is something you can do about it. Slice a raw potato and add it to the soup. Remove potato before serving. 3. The nutritive value of the outside leaves of cabbage is good even though they are not attrac- tive, Wash thoroughhly and add to soup stock for flavour, Remove before serving. 4. A dash of chili sauce and a bouillon cube added to blended soups or dehydrated noodle soups makes a richer food. 5. Simmer soup. Do not boil, LR J THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. C. M. says: To preserve wicker furniture, spray with wa- ter. This will remove dust and keep reed from drying and crack- ing. Mrs. J. D. says: The easy method of cleaning silver is in the alum- inum pan. One quart of boiling water with one tablespoon com- mon salt and one tablespoon of baking soda added to it before the silver is dropped in. Add silver, enough to be covered. Too much silver in pan causes scratches and also prevents good chemical action. The aluminum pan may be freed of the silver tarnish by boiling apple peelings in large quantity of water for 10 minutes. into cubes. Anne Allan invites you to write to her (c/o this paper), Send in vour suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. SOME MOUTHFUL Dolbeau, Que. (CP).--A woman with 62 teeth, 20 more than the normal number, was reported by Dr, Paul LaCroix, dentist of this Lake St. John district town, LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted halr removed instantly from face, arms, legs with Flash Halr mover. Actually destroys the entire hair above and below the skin surface, Harmless--leaves skin soft and smooth, You can't lose. Money promptly re- funded if halr grows back after third application with no questions asked. Price $2.00 postpaid. (C.0.D.'s--Postage extra), KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept, 65) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. rita mlntsm---------------- aaa au A RECITAL OF SACRED SONGS By LYONA HUNT MANGAN assisted by KELVIN JAMES, 4.T.C.M. -- JACK DRISCOLL : and ST. GREGO RY'S CHOIR MONDAY," JANUARY 19th - 8.30 P.M. 1 St. Gregory's R.C. ~ ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON - Church, Simcoe N. Tickets on Sale at MEAGHER'S STORE 92 Simcoe St. N. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--Onhe of the weirdest flim projects in the history of man got started here this week. Alfred Hitchcock, the wry lish director, is shooting "The Rope" in 10 days. Many quickie producers could do that, you might say. But this is no quickie. Its budget pushes slightly ovér the million mark; it's in color, and its cast includes James Stewart, John Dall and Farley Granger, Actually, the film isn't as econo- mical as it sounds. A full crew will work on it for six weeks. The gim- mick is this: the cast and crew will work on a scene for five days, then shoot. it in a day. Bach scene will last for a reel, about 10 minutes, The action, which takes place from sunset to darkness, will be contin. uous; there will be no cuts, no closeups. The entire action takes place in a New York .apartment, where Dall and Granger commit a murder "Just for the Thrill." This raises the ques-"| tion of why Hitchcock is using col- or. 4 "Because I want to create mood," he explained. "I have never used color before because I think it usu- ally interfered with the other ele- ments of a picture." The fim will begin with sombre tones, then ad- vance to more vivid hues. Makeup will be altered, too; the killers will first appear flushed, then pale and ghost-like. "The Rope" requires stage-exper- fenced actors, since many movie performers can't remember more than three lines at a time. No "take" is less than nine minutes in this film. "It's that last line I'm afraid of--the one that ruins the whole scene," sald Stewart. Only seven characters appear in "The Rope," How, then, will Hitch. cock, who makes a fleeting appear- ance in each of his films, get into this one? "It's easy," he smiled. "One of the neon signs in 'the skyline outside the window will flash my profile." YWCA Schedule For Next Week MONDAY Brownies Girl Guides Y-Ette Club Bus. and Prof. Women's Club Jr. Chamber of Commerce TUESDAY Jr. Y-Teen Club Rendez-Vous Club Oshawa Chess Club To-Keep-Fit Class WEDNESDAY Brownies Osha-Y Club Archery Camera Club University Women's Club FRI DAY Jr. Y Club Oshawa Archery Club Y-Teen Canteen Stamp Club SA URDAY Happy Hour Club Over-Twenty Club Dance Please'Em All 4969 SIZES 10-16 J Anne Adams Parents glow with pride if you sew this yourself. The girls are simply wild about the new two-way stripe and tiny waist! And the boys! They love you in this dream dirndl! Sew Pattern 4969 and please 'em all! : This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes confplete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4969 :. teenage sizes 10, .12, 14, 16. Size 12, 2% yds. 35-in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) 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. ISOBELLE'S REAUTY SALON 43 COLBORNE E. Specializing in PERMANENT WAVING and HAIR STYLING PHONE 2583W WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Dressing for an Evening Wedding? "By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My husband and I haven't lived in this community .ong, and so far we have had no evening invita- tions that might be considered at all "formal". But now we have re- ceived a formal, beautifully-en- graved invitation to an evening wedding and reception, the bride- to-be being the daughter of a charming woman I met in my church work. Where we came from, I can't remember seeing an evening wedding, and we are at sea as to what kind of attire to wear.. The Nodding is to be in the largest church ere, at eight o'clock. What shall we wear? S. and G. | 1 am fairly sure, from the circum- stances you mention (formal invi- tations, large church wedding, and apparently in a community ac- customed to formal evening wed- dings) that the guests are expected to wear formal, or rather formal, attire, Undoubtedly a tuxedo would be correct for vour husband (al- though the men in the wedding party and perhaps some of the men guests may wear formal evening attire); and either evening dress or dinner dress for you. Howev:r, to be on the really safe side, don't for a moment hesi- tate to get in touch with your friend, the bride's mother, and ask her what the giests are expected to wear . . . hostesses of weddings or any other occasions are quite used to being asked about this, and you needn't feel the slightest embar- rassment. (Be sure to ask her, too, about whether or not women guests are expected to wear hats or at least some kind of head-cov- ering, since some denominations are very strict about this require- ment.) A Senator Keeps His Title even + When He Is Out Of Office Dear Mrs. Beeckman: To settle a family discussion, will you please answer our ques- tion? My mother's brother was a Senator, but he is now out of of- fice. While he was in office, we, | of course, introduced him to our friends as "Senator Smith," and my mother insists that this™title should be used for him now, even though he is not in office. My father maintains that we should now drop the title of "Senator" and use "Mr." before his name. He and his wife will be coming to see us soon, and we would like to know the answer to our question. Thank you. Ted, Your mother is right . . . a Sen- ator does not lose his title after | | he is out of office. So, introduce him, for example, "Mrs. Brown, may I present my uncle, Senator Smith." Friend of the Bride's Family to Preside Over Cake-Serving Dear Mrs. Beeckman: The daughter of a life-long friend of mine, a girl very dear to me, is to be married soon, and she has just asked me 'to "preside" over the cutting of the bridal cake, which is to be a very elaborate 3.tiered cake, at the wedding re- ception. Of course I accepted, but I certainly felt, and still feel, vague about. what this means. Doesn't the bride cut the first slice? And at most of the recep tions I've been to the guests then serve themselves. So what is there for me to do? Ww. Sara W. Yes, always the bride cuts *he first slice and shares it with the bridegroom, as a symbolic meaning that henceforth they share everve thing. The rest of the cake cutting and serving procedure depends on the wishes of the bride and her family. On this occasion their "wish" is for you to take over the cake-serving and having a family friend preside does indeed make the procedure much nicer and more personal than having (1) the caters er's assistant cut the cake or (2) the guests help themselves. In This Case, Girl Pays For Boy's Ticket Dear Mrs. Beeckman: : The club in which I belong 18 going to give a very spicial, party next month (perhaps on Valene tine's Day), and each girl is to in vite a boy as her guest. The charge is to be two dollars a couple, Would it be proper for me, when I invite him, to suggest that we go "Dutch", each paying a dollar? I'm sure that the boy I'm going to in- vit: would prefer to have it this way. Miriam Z. De mustn't make this sugges- tion . . . and don't fool yourself that the boy will want to have you do this. It's your club; it's your in- vitation, he's to be your guest ... so, as hostess, it's your financial responsibility to pay Aor your guest's ticket. (And besides, if it's {to be a Valenine Party, remember it's Leap Year)! Say The Name of The Gift! By Mrs. Beeckman Don't ever, ever write a thanks you note for "your gift" ,.. men= tion the gift specifically by name and then write "enthusiastically about special features of it. Club Calendar Next Week 1st Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y. Ladies' Hosp. Aux'y. Re-Exho Lodge L.T.B. No. 403 Pleasant Mon, Aft, Club Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 223 Bus, and Prof, Women's Club Mothers' Aux. 8th Osh. Sea Scouts Centre St. H, and 8. Assn, Reg. Nurses Assoc. of Ont. TUESDAY ) 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Alpha Tau Chapt. Beta Sigma Phi Daughters of England Salvation Army Home League Christ Church WA. Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion No. 43 Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild Northminster Jr. Gr. W.A, St. Andrew's Jessie Panton King St, Friendship Group WEDNESDAY League of Health and Beauty Salvation Army Prayer Meeting Queen Mary L.O.B.A. th Oshawa ers' Aux, South Simcoe St. H. and 8. Assoe. THURSDAY St. George's Eve W.A, Calvary Baptist WMS. Christ Church Eve. Guild 4th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y. St, George's After. W.A, Exec, Board of Scout Mothers' Aux, King Street Happy Doubles Snapping turtles have no teeth but the jaws are equipped with horny, knifelike edges. KING E.--PHONE 28 You might hide your hands under a bushel, if they're not at their loveliest . . . But it's easier, and more fun, to use Elizabeth Arden's wonderful preparations for hand-to-elbow beauty: Hand-o-Tonik . . . for a stroke of softness after every soaping. Camellia Hand Cream, rich with emollient oils; for the smooth feel of a flower's petal. Magic twins . : : to go hand-in-hand with beauty! Ardena Hand-e-Tenik, 1.25, 2.25 « Camellia Hand Cream, 1.78 JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 ¥