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CHAR nom. sud Boo a a = A ai antatte a - eh 8 kb ] t v © h < t < :] T € 1 i ? ¢ < a EE a ~~ i PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE { FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 194 | A ts of social of Visitors to and _front, $80 £13 are apprec y Social nt, TELEPHONE 3% Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Divis- jon Street, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary today. * +b Mrs. Max Barik and family, Paul- ette, Raymonde and Henri, from Parjs, France, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Barik's sis- ter, Mrs, Samuel Schwartz, and Mr. Schwartz, Simcoe Street South. * ob Pb A combined Guiders' and Brown: Owls' meeting was held Thursday evening to discuss plans for the _ opening of the new Guide House. All' Guides and Brownies will wear uniforms at the Open House in the evening. * + + Mrs. B. 8. Morwood will open the bazaar and tea being held at King Street United Church on Wednes- day, November 17, at 3 p.m. under the auspices of the Friendship Group of the Women's Association. Miss Maud Bassett and Mrs. Percy Langmaid will pour tea. * rb» The 'Registered ' Nuyses* Associa- tion of Ontario is holding its local district' meeting, . on Wednesday evening at 8 pm, in the McLaugh- lin Hall, nurses' residence. The special speaker will be Miss Valerie Day, of the Trans-Canada Air- lines. An educational film on new maps of Canada and Bermuda will ix * * + Mr. and Mrs. J. E. D. McCord were guests on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. McCord"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Corben, Mary Street, on their way from Winnipeg to Ottawa where Mr. McCord has accepted a government appoint- ment as scientist with the Defence Research Diparyneat. * Miss Blanche Gossling, elocu- tionist, is to appear on the pro- gram presented + by the Leasice Girls' Choir in Northminster Uni- ted ch next Friday. She is a pupil Dora Mavor Moore of the New Play Society, and has appear- ed in a number of successful piays. She took the part of Mrs. Hard- castle in "She Stoops to Conquer," at Hart House last spring. +* +» Miss Ada Cowley was guest of honor at a shower at the home of Mrs. James Armstrong, Division Street, last night. The farewell party was arranged by Mrs. Elwood Bradley and friends of Miss Cowley who is leaving shortly to visit her relatives in England where she plans to stay about three months, : * bb Miss Isabel McLaughlin, who is a member of the women's committee of the Art ry of Toronto, is also an exhibitor in the informal exhibition the committee has ar- ranged of painting and sculpture on view today and tomorrow until 5 pm. in the Print Room of the Gal- lery. The paintings and sculpture, all by Canadian artists, are shown with furniture to give an idea of how they might look in the home. The Experts Say By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa -- (CP) -- A third-storey flat can blossom into a genteel apartment under the hand of a woman with a paint brush. Try it some time. Cost of such a 'decorating job is practically nil because there's a casein paint on the market that's ideal for bright- ening dingy walls, ceilings and even woodwork. The substance is sold in powdered form and one box costs around one dollar. A single carton is enough to do a medium- sized room. It even comes in those popular pastel shades--blue, pink, green, beige--and is washable. Here's a tip for those living in cramped quarters--a room with woodwork painted the same color as the walls appears larger than one in which walls and woodwork are contrasting shades. . EL She may not fancy herself a car- penter, but with a bit of original- ity and some. odd pieces of old furniture, the housewife can put the modern touch on practically any room. An old piano-bench can be turned into a coffee-table. Shorten its legs two or three inches and remove old paint with paint remover. A coat or two of varnish stain finishes the job. The makings of end-tables lie in any empty nail-kegs the neigh- borhood hardware-store may have on hand. Sandpaper them first-- unless you want them to keep that "rustic look"--and then varnish with a dark stain. If any one in the family likes puttering with electrical appliances, quite often he can turn out an at- tractive lamp or two, using some prettily-shaped bottle as the base, Couples' buying furniture should remember that it requires intelli- gent care if it is to last for any length of time. Fine woods should never be plac- ed near radiators, open windows, or in bright sunlight. In addition, to protect the delicate mechanism of a plano which is especially sensitive to changes in temperature, place it next to an inside rather than an sige wall, ture on mirrors may get un- der the edges and spoil the silver. See that the mirror is wiped, first with a slightly damp, soft cloth and then polished witn a dry cloth, LJ L There's even an art in 'buying making them easy to Pie plates of heatproof glass or rcelain enamel, are good for bak- Baking sheets \ with drilled holes are ible. to those - with punched ! latter are rough and to ciean. In addition give the food a mushy 'than a grated appearance, Recent Marriage of Oshawa Pair MR. AND _IRS. ROBERT J. GALBRAITH who were wed in a double ring ceremony recently. Formerly June Irene Tait, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tait, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Galbraith, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Haliburton Wedding For Ajax Man MRS. DON BATHESON Correspondent Ajax, Nov. 4--Betty Jean Hen- derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, of Haliburton, and Ronald Edwin Parish, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parish, of | Ajax, were united in marriage by | the Rev. Gordon Smyth in Hali- | burton United Church on Friday | last. The church was decorated with red roses and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Ronald Curry. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white brocaded satin with bustle back * and sweetheart neckline. The skirt was full, the sleeves long and pointed, and the long veil was caught to a Queen Anne headdress. Fern, chrysan- themums and red roses formed her bouquet, and she wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her only attendant was her, sis- ter, Miss Verna Henderson, whose gown had a pale blue brocade satin bodice with full floor length net skirt, Her bouquet was made up of pink and white baby chrysanthe- mums, her jewellery was a string of pearls. i The best man was Mr. Vernoh Parish and the ushers were Mr. Lloyd Coneybeare and Mr. Herbert Baker. At the reception held at Cedar Beach Lodge, the bride's mother re- ceived in a beige suit with brown accessories. Pink roses formed her corsage. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother who wore a grey suit with fuchsia accessories. and a corsage of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Pink and white streamers and red roses graced the home. For the brief wedding trip the bride wore a wine suit with black accessories. New Looks Extends To Fine Jewellery There's a whiter, lighter "new look"*in jewellery these days. The new look is the result of more extensive use by jewellery de- signers of the precious white metals, platinum and palladium as back- grounds to enhance the sparkle of precious stones. J A comparative newcomer to the field of jewellery metals, palladium is 100 times rarer than gold, yet it is in the same price range. Accord- ing chosen because it is lighter in weight than platinum or gold, im- portant because of the tendency of heavy jewellery ornaments to pull the fabric of a dress or disarrange the hair, The new look also involves the designing of jewellery to serve vir- tually as a "wardrobe" in itself. For instance, a dress clip may serye also as a tiara for the upswept hair- do or as the jewel piece on a neck- lace pendant . . It may also be worn on the cuff of a long-sleeved gown. An example of the trend is New York designer Edmund Frisch's "two-in-one" diamond and sapphire clip set in palladium. The clip can be separated into two pieces, each fashioned in an individual pattern. One is a bowknot of small dia- monds, the other a spray of sap- phires and diamonds. Together, the two units become a dazzling brooch, on a gown, as a bracelet, or around the neck on a choker, When they are separated, there is almost forte Wedgery sang three well chosen songs. on Camp Pretoria, some of the work the girls do. Dancer NW MISS JUNE SANDRELLI of North Bay who came to Oshawa recently to teach at the Base Line School. Miss Sandrelli, who is an accomplished dancer, is associated with Mrs. Stephen Harkin of Har- mony. --Photo by Campbell's Studio C.G.I. T. Groups Entertain Fathers The Rev. J. K. Moffatt, who was the guest speaker on Monday eve- ning dt the Father and Daughter Banquet held by the Simcoe Street United Church C.GIT. groups, took for his subject "Our Life Di- rections" and stated that three of the most important things in life are, a life standard, life work, a life partner. He closed his 're- marks with the following quotation: "Read yourself full Think yourself clear Pray yourself hot When you have done that it is safe to say, Let yourself go." The tables were decorated; with fall colors and bronze and white chrysanthemums made centre dec- orations. : Miss Phyllis Crawforth, presi- dent of the senior group, presided at the meeting. The toast to the fathers was given by Barbara Alicott and res- ponded to by Mr. Alicott. The toast to the Church was given by Eleanor Gay, and responded to by Harold Gay. Mr. James Thomp- son spoke on behalf of the Sunday School. The leaders and officers were in- troduced by Lucille Wade. Mr. Tremnier played a piano- selection , and Mr, Albert Mrs. Lloyd Currell gave a report also outlined The evening closed with taps. The committee in charge wishes to thank everyone who helped and eshecially the fathers for attend- 2. The absolute minimum daily ca- lorie requirement for an individual, as estimated by the British Minis- try of Food, is 2,800. At present Britons, including sedentary work- ers and laborers, get 2,70 calories dally under the rationing system which has only a few exceptions, but no extra occupational allow- ances, no limit to the variety of uses the two pieces can seiye. : VEGETABLE STORAGE | 'The household storage of fruits | and vegetables is relatively easy If | a few simple rules are followed. All fruits and vegetables selected for storage should be mature, free from damage, dry and clean. Ventilation is needed to carry away odors and to help maintain proper humidity. Temperature should be low but not freezing. | DIGGER HATS STAY Sydney, Australia --(CP)--Quite a flutter was caused when it was reported that the slouch hat was to be discarded from the military wardrobe. But the report was er- roneous. A new walking-out uni- form is to be adopted, but the old hat is to be retained for active - Quality Merchandise at Reduced Prices! Parol Agar Emulsion 16-02, 89¢ 40.02. 99¢ Gold Label Cod Liver Oil, 16-02 79¢ Parfinol, heavy mineral oil, 16-02: 37¢c. 40-0z. 63¢c Beef, Wine and Iron, with : Vitamin Bl ., 69¢, 3 for 2.00 Cough Syrup for chest colds J-0z. 19¢ 6-02 Castor Oil, finest quality 4-02, 23¢c 3 8-02. '37¢ TAMBLYN'S 6, KING E. PHONE 760 service. 4 A new-comer to Oshawa is Mrs. S. G. Pursey of Hythe, Kent, Eng- land, who is at present a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Aldwin- ckle, and Mr. Aldwinckle, at their home at Bonniebrae Point. Mrs. is active, friendly and vivacious and in talking with her it is hard to imagine her three score years and ten. She spoke of her plane trip and the wonder of being in England one day and in Canada the next. On the morning that she left her home in England she picked flowers in her garden, packed them, and brought them all the way to Canada. They were still fresh upon arrival here. She said how much she had enjoyed the plane trip and was much im- pressed with the 'courtesy of the crew and the good meals en route. Upoén_ leaving the pldne she was presented with a certificate under the seal of "Phoebus Apollo, the Sun God, being Monarch of the Sky and Lord of all things that fly therein". This made her a {full fledged member of the "winged or- der of pond hoppers". It is signed by the captain of the plane and is illuminated around the edges in an unusual design with Father Nep- tune, mermaids, seagulls, flying fish and many other inhabitants of the deep. She is very proud of this as it will always serve as a reminder of her flight. Among other things Mrs. Pur- sey is a most enthusiastic gardener and has grown onions 11" in diame- ter and strawberries which weigh 2 1-2 ounces. She also belongs to a club known as the "Palmarsh Woman's Club", the members of which are drawn from the Pal- marsh district in Hythe, Kent. It meets once a week and besides en- joying a social time the members make toys and leather goods. When a teacher is needed for any special work, one is supplied by the Kent Education Committee. Mrs. Pursey thinks Canadians are very extravagant and says that re- cently in a Toronto restaurant she saw enough left over food which was scraped from plates and thrown away that would feed quite a number of people. - It made her wonder when she remembers that in England one is allowed only twenty cents worth of Newcomer to Oshawa Thinks : Canadians Are Extravagant or two small chops or a small piece of stewing meat, maybe; a quarter of a pound of fats, that is, butter, margarine and lard; 3 ounces of tea, 2 ounces of butter and for an adult 2 pints of milk, but she did not complain and said with a smile "there are five of us in the family and when we put it all together we | have enough". ; 4 During the war years, Hythe was right in the line of fire and was subjected to many air raids, buzz bombs and rockets, so a Morrison shelter was built in her dining room. This was made of steel in the shape of a table, in fact at times it was covered with a table cloth. It is so constructed that it would not collapse under any great strain so during air raids she and her daughter and granddaughter would take shelter under it and feel quite safe. Yet, in spite of all this Mrs. Pursey says "if there is to- be an- other war I shall have to hurry and get back to be with them over there". Such is the spirit of Eng- land! | Mrs, Pursey has two granddaugh- ters in England and an only grand- son in Oshawa, Clive Aldwinckle, a student at the O.C.V.I. She does not find Canada very different from what she expected but did not expect to see so many trees. She does miss though the little wayside English lanes and re- grets that the country is so big that it is necessary: to use motor cars. She finds that people do not walk here as mueh as in England. "We have no advertising on the radio and no such thing as Treas- ure Trail. I am amazed at the amount of prizes offered on the American stations," she said. : Mrs. Pursey visited the Toronto Exhibition soon after her arrival here and was there from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and felt that she had not missed any of it. She was not too tired and thinks the Exhibition compares with the Ideal Home Ex- hibition in England but is of course much bigger. She is looking forward to Christ- mas as she has only spent one Christmas with her grandson, Clive, and that was 13 years ago. She is also looking forward to a winter in this country and then ex- pects to return to England but this meat per week, this would mean one time, not by air, but, by boat. RE-ECHO LODGE, L.T.B., 493 Sister Edythe Missett, W.M., pre- sided over the regular meeting of Re-Echo Lodge on Monday evening. It was decided to hold a sale of work and afternoon tea on the af- ternoon of December 6, and elec- tion of officers in the eyening. A euchre party was planned or Monday, November 15, at 2.30 p.m, in' the lodge rooms. It was reported that BD. M. Sister Mandy Arnold had undergone a serious operation on Sunday night and a speedy recovery was wished for her. Refreshments were served. North Bay Girl Is Teaching Here Miss June Sandrelli, a teacher at the Base Line School, has joined Mrs. Stephen Harkin of Harmony who teaches music and dramatics and will be in charge of a dancing class. : Miss Sandrelli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandrelli of North Bay. She received her edu- cation at North Bay public school, Collegiate Institute, and Normal School. At an early age she started danc- ing with Miss Hilda Palmer, for- merly of Radio City, N.Y. who now has a studio in North Bay. Miss Sandrelli taught in North Bay last year and is accomplished in all types of dancing including an unusual toe-tap which is a com- bination of toe and tap dancing. She has also studied at the Vol- koff Studio. She has entertained for various organizations in North Bay and other northern centres, and, during the war, for victory bond drives and the three services. She danced sev- eral solos in the "Stars of Tomor- row" revue. Mrs. Harkin feels privileged in obtaining the services of this teach- er, but would like to point out that a limited number only can be ac- cepted for these classes as both teachers want to avoid overcrowd- ing. ' The classes are held each second and fourth Saturday after- noon at the Orange Hall, but registration must first be made with Mrs. Harkin, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin Opens Church Bazaar The recreation room of St. An- drew's United Church Sunday school hall, was a hive of activity on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin opened the an- nual bazaar of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary. Guests were welcomed at the door by Miss Grace Anderson, president, and Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, first vice- président. Miss Anderson requested Mrs. William Lorimer, past presi- dent, to introduce Mrs. McLaugh- lin who spoke of the work done by the members, inspired by faith and a desire to help others. She offered her good wishes for success and de- clared the bazaar open for business. The home cooking booth con- vened by Mesdames W. J. Wright and Fred Gilmore, assisted by Mes- dames C. H. Tuck and J. Dodwell, was soon swept clear of the deli- cious food on display. The Explorer Girls, Carol and Louise Anderson and Eleanor Kirkland, superintend- ed by Mrs. R. M. Manning, offered various articles which they had made, including luscious candy. In the country store and white elephant section, Conveners Mrs. W. F. Manuel and Mrs. Reginald Mar- tyn did a brisk business. Mrs. Charles Kinton showed beautiful knitted wear while the Misses Katie Wotten and Stella Browne displayed various pieces of lovely fancy work. Mrs. John Hunter, convener, as- sisted by Mrs. James MacDonald, had many aprons both pretty and practical for sale. At the fishpond Mrs. T. N. Kerr and Mrs, Alan Oke were kept busy by the children eager to fish for small prizes. Mrs. R. M. Miller 'presided at a table of bright Christmas cards while Mrs. A. Pipher was cashier for the tea-room. Pouring tea were Mrs.' J. E. Thompson, formerly of Llewellyn Hall, who kindly came down from Toronto to assist, Mrs. Stewart Storie, Mrs. G. Yule and Mrs. A. L. Haverson. The tea tables were charming with bouquets of button chrysanthe- mums and coloured oak leaves. The serving was convened by Mrs. Wil- liam Lorimer, y Great praise is due Mrs, J. N. Connor, and Mrs. P. G. Mason, kitchen' conveners, who' personally made most of the food for the lovely tea served. The Auxiliary is greatly pleased with proceeds of the bazaar and deeply grateful to all who helped to make it a decided success. In a variety of colors. Sizes one to three CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE LINED .GABARDINE SNOW SUITS $3.98 "Oshawa's Smartest KIDDY CITY PHONE 1571 Children's Shoppe" Wed in Knox Presbyterian Church MR. AND MRS. JOHN ERIC WOOD whose marriage took place recently. The bride, who is the former Mildred Louise Dunn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Dunn, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wood, all of Oshawa. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio "Pond-Hopper"' {3 MRS. S. G. PURSEY who holds a colorful certificate from. Phoebus 'Apollo, the Sun God, and signed by the captain of the plane in which she flew the Atlan- tic recently. Mrs. Pursey hopes to stay about a year in Oshawa, but said she would "go right back.in | the event of war." Gordon Burkhart, Helena W. Gray Wed The marriage of Helena Watson Gray and Gordon Burkart, both of Oshawa, was solemnized by the Rev. A. A. Chote in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby on Wednes- day afternoon. Deep wine and white chrysanthemums were ar- ranged on the altaf and Mr. Robin Nicholson played the wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. William D. Watson of Trenton, and the late Mrs. Watson, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Burkart of Oshawa. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. Neil Hazelwood, wore an emerald green suit styled with a coachman collar- and a hat in the same shade of soft felt trim- med with coque feathers and veil- ing. and green shoes completed her cos- tume. Her corsage was a single orchid. The duties of the best man were performed by Mr. George Goheen {of Oshawa. A reception for the wedding party followed at the Guild Inn, and later the couple left for Detroit. For travelling the bride added a topcoat of grey English broadcloth with an ascot tie of grey Persian lamb, to her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart will live in | Oshawa on their return. Think Nylons Are Colder? Well, It's All Psychological The next time you get cold feet, don't blame your nylon stockings. Because in a test at the CIL nylon plant at Kingston last winter, it was shown that heat values of silk and nylon stockings were indistin- guishable. Plant technical service superin- tendent, Dr. R. D. Bennett, under- took to measure the emissivity -- the amount of heat radiated per unit area in a unit of time--of a steel pipe covered first by nylon, then by silk. And he found no dif- ference when the two stocking fabrics were of the same construc- tion. . "Of course you will be colder in a'pair of nylon stockings if your bas- is of comparison is a heavier weight silk stocking,"-+he says. It's all psychological, he sighs, and says: "If you think nylon stockings are colder, then they'll naturally feel colder." Pretty Georgie Andrews, a tech- nical assistant, also conducted a test on the same issue last winter. She' insists that results could not be resolved to show any significant difference between silk and rumor- ed cold-inducing nylon hose. On a cold January day, she blind- folded 18 of the girls who work in the factory, de!stockinged them, then rigged them up with hose they'd never seen. The experiment- ers marched around the plant park- ing area in their lunch hour; then returned to make their reports. Some insisted their left legs were colder than their right when they had silk stockings on both. Others were comfortable on the right side with nylon stockings and com- plained of cold in their left, clad in silk. And so on. The Kingston plant produces ny- lon yarn exclusively. But in a modern laboratory in the heart of the $10 million building erected in the early war years, a highly train- ed staff is probably a decade ahead of the business. The lab equipment includes machinery that can handle nylon yarn in all its types. Here experiments and improvements are made. GUARDED HIS COPY Mark Twain had such a horror of losing manusaript that drew a chalk line on the floor around his desk and the maid was forbid- den to cross the line even to dust. Bring Out That Natural Beauty! IS YOUR of 'nature. 144 King E. PROBLEM : LUSTRELESS HAIR? A scalp treatment followed by regular profession- . al shampoos will do wonders to revive the sheen Or a colour cocktail to cover those tell-tale graying streaks. COME IN FOR A FREE CONSULTATION. COLLETTE XXX Phone 2020 Groups, (lubd pilionics | A meeting was held at the hon 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffreys, Sin coe Street South, on Tuesday ev ning. The association would like thank the Cedardale pupils wl § participated in the Hallowe'en pa ty, also Mr. Alec Iltchuk, Mr. Wi | liam Pipher and Mr. Sidney Shar] les of the Oshawa Film Board, M § Alec Grant, pianist for the ever J ing, Alderman Clifford Harms judged the costumes, Toaze, school caretaker. Membership cards for each stre and M | It is hoped that all the families . ° Cedardale will become members. The meeting was thrown ope that the Association does not stag nate before spring and many valug ble suggestions were made. Mr. Arthur Stone was asked contact the City Council as to proper park zone for Cedardale &., to have same published. A lett( was received in reply to one fo! warded to the City Council ask ing to have Harman Park mac into a permanent one. Negotiatior for this have not been complete: If it is impossible to have th park as a permanent one, delt gates have been appointed to loc over, available land in Cedarda that" would be suitable. Ld KING ST. W.A. GROUP The monthly meeting of Mr John Coleman's and Mrs, L. V. Di: ney's group of King Street Unite Church Women's Association we held at the home of Mrs. Williai Medland on Tuesday evening. Final arrangements were mac for the bazaar and tea which wi be held in King Street Unite Church next Tuesday afternoos Refreshments were served by tr hostess and committee in charge. LOE 11TH AUX. BROWNIES, GUIDE The November meeting of tr 11th Auxiliary Brownies and Guide was held Tuesday, November 2, i the new Guide House. Mrs. Ira T» vell welcome three new auxi members. After a short busis. meeting Mrs. Jack Carson, skippe . of the Rangers, gave an interestin address on Rangers and Range work. While lunch was being pre pared, Mrs. E. A. Collins had a cor test arranged at which Mrs. Sar ders was the winner. The ne» Cobblestone grey accessories | meeting will be held December 7 2 eight o'clock. LE SUNSHINE GROUP { The Sunshine Group of Simcd | Street United Church Woman's As sociation held its regular meetin at the home of Mrs, Hayward Mur doch on November 11. The devotional period was i charge .of Mrs. R. J. Manning. It was decided that the nex meeting would be held on Decembe 6 at the home of Mrs. C. A. Kin near, King Street West, where supper will be served. Several item of business were dis cussed and final plans were mad for the coming bazaar to be hel on November 11 in the Sunda School rooms. i Refreshments were served. To Be Attractive Keep Unbroken Line Toronto-- (CP)--A long, un broken line somewhere in a dress- either from shoulder to hip or fron waist to hem--is essential in a well planned costume, Indiana designe Norman Norell says. He' told an interviewer that n costume can be attractive unless i emphasizes eitHer the contour o the torso or the grace of a wome™" walk. But no dress should be # all over or loose all over. a An uncluttered neckline is im portant. A small, round colla with a pearl choker is best. There are bargains galore! -- o1 The Times-Gazette classified page ...take another look at your present coat. It's surprising how Randsome and service- able it can be made with the thorough cleansing and style reshaping service of Quality Cleaning. and Alderman Cephas Gay, wi | were distributed to the convenor for ideas on how to raise funds : | i {