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( 24 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, ° Thursday, September 17, 1953 BOY'S DRESS-UP WARDROBE A Boy's dress up wardrobe with two-button flannel suit, white shirt, wool plaid tie, pork- pie hat and checked tweed top- coat. ' 7 Venetian Blinds Do Tricks For Windows And fortunately, * with their limited "number of "decorative faces; they are moods which you can control easily and inexpen- sively. The handsome picture window is ap airy and expansive feature. In choo.:ng basic, decorative treat- ments that best complement this feeling of lightness, you will find that venetian blinds may be used here with superior results for a Jovely view and deflecting light, For extra froth and contrast, add delicately-colored cafe curtains or simple, eolorful draperies over the s. Should you have two or more close-together windows on one wall, here's how you may give the entire wall the illusion of a wide expanse of window . . . Cover the window group with one venetian blind, and add to it a splash of color in the form of in- expensive plastic draperies which really look like luxurious silk. Complete this unit by. making an attractive cornice from a one- ipch lath board 'stretched from wall-to-wall and tacked with a few yards of from the notion counter. ' To create a gay, colorful child's room, make use of your venetian blinds! To develop a novel effect: cut out the design motifs of left- over wallpaper, or some of the youngster"s favorite pictures, like sailboats or animals. These may easily be pasted to venetian lind slats by superimposing each motif over the closed blinds and, begin- ning at the top of the design, cut- t it in even widths to conform wit the measurements of the ts. a New Position For Nurse: WINDSOR Ont. (CP) -- Mabel Hoy director of public health nursing for the Windsor board of health has been appointed social service. worker at East Windsor Hospital it was announced Tues- day. She will take over the appoint- ment Oct. 1. Miss Hoy is a gradu- ate of the Sarnia General Hospital school of nursing. o ef, eight early Tuesday, HOMES BURNED Reign Of Flame In Douk RESTOVA, B.C. (CI --Sons of Freedom Doukhobors, deployed over more than 200 miles in the beautiful Kootenays, have once more served notice by fire that they will not abide by laws com- pelling their children to go to school. Thirteen homes have been des- were arrest Wednesday, and taken to prison on charges of contributing to ju- venile delinquency by parading in the nude. Those arrested are stag- ing a hunger strike in prison. Persons in constant touch with Doukhobors say further protest in the Sons of Freedom manner will be seen this week. to Vancouver's Oakalla prison in the mass arrest face the courts Thursday. Eight homes went up in smoke at Gilpin a few miles from Grand Forks near the Washington state border, before dawn Tuesday, fol- lowing the pattern of similar fires in this Krestova district Saturday and Sunday mornings. The out- breaks occurred in points nearly 160 miles apart. In the meantime, the children spotlighted by the trouble, off- spring of the Oakalla prisoners, are ing cared for by welfare officials and Doukhobor women at a sanitarium in New Denver, some 70 miles from here. Numbering slightly more than 100, they are reported contented, but authorities discourage visits by reporters. Those involved in the fire and since d last.! John Veregin, Country hunger protests are members of the Freedomite sect, which com- rises about one-fifth of the 10,- Doukhobors in British .Col- umbia. Orthodox Doukhobors do not subscribe to the fanatical religious beliefs of the Freedomites and de- piore their fire raids, dynamitings and parades in the nude. an orthodox spokesman, said in a telephone conversation Tuesday night he hopes the Freedomite children will bene't from their care outside the sect influence while their parents are away. He also advised all orthodox Doukhobors to take no part in the Freedomite demonstrations. Earl- fer, reliable sources said the 'Sons had gained large numbers of re- cruits from the orthodox group since the arrests. Another source, not a Doukhobor, said reeducation of the young folk is the only answer to the riddle of the Freedomites. Definitely a long term project, he estimated it would take three generations for them to accept tl Canadian way of e. An oddity of the situation is the fact that news of some burnings and other demonstrations--such as the parade of naked men and wo- men here Sunday--spreads through the countryside with amazing speed. Even the children at New Den- ver, apparently out of all touch with the Freedomites, knew of Saturday morning's fires without being told by the authorities. GREENWOOD Pastor Speaks At Opening MAY E. BROWN Correspondent GREENWOOD --- Rev. H, and Mrs. Moore are at Transcona, near Winnipeg, their former charge. On Sunday last the new church was opened and Mr. Moore was a guest preacher at the special open. ing services. Next Sunday, p- tember 20, the pastor will be home and take the regular services at Kinsale, Greenwood and Mt. Zion. Byers of Orangeville with the By- ers families. Mrs. Perry Wilson returned with them to Orangeville for a holiday. I. B. and Mrs. Perkin of Toron- to visited Mrs. W. G. Perkin. Fred and Mrs. Disney of Brook- lin visited Ross and Mrs. Disney. Bruce and Mrs. Hindley of Rock- wood visited Glynn and Mrs. East- wood and Linda. uite a number took in the Exhi- bition, all report a fine show. Anniversary services are being held in the Greenwood United Church on Sunday, September 27, at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. The an- nual turkey dinner will be on Tues- day evening, September 29. All old friends and new are invited to at- The afternoon Women's Associa- | tnd tion met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Pascoe on Thursday of last week. Mrs. I. L. MacLean led in the worship service. During the busi- ness session further plans were made for the bazaar and turkey supper to be held on September the -twenty-ninth. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunch. Some of the recent visitors in the community were: W, P, and Mrs. Godson of Toronto with John Brown and family; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Glenna Minoker has enter- ed the Oshawa General Ilospital as a nurse in trainingg Her many friends wish her every success in her chosen profession. Ross and Mrs. Disney were guests at the Coates-Gifford wed- ding in Oshawa. ~~ Our shoes are priced to suit the most careful buyer, be sure of buying budget when you buy at Burns' Shoe Store, FINE SHOES Cor. King and Simcoe Sts. --~-------- Cooma, e_ BS BAS P00 SDA ~OBg SDR We Vou apy Te Woh Ah Wh Ah New shapes . . . new colors punctuate Fal shoe stylings at Burns', Inspired footwear fashions are aglitter with new styles that are high-lighted by the comfortable ease with which you can wear them. Footwear fashions for the entire family greet you with their style, comfort and economy at Burns's PRICED FROM $695 un SO you can within your X-RAY FITTINGS To ensure a perfect fit at. all times we have installed on X-rey machine. No extra charge for this service. Ry aa ("SY P rt ROBE 0a - a Res ¢ # Af yy Re a . lO RR en a | Take Advantage of BLACK'S Convenient Lay-Rway Plan Shades of the earth----from sand beige to putty taupe to deep earth brown -- with touches of the red of Georgia's clay -- these are THE COLORS for Fall. You'll find them running through our entire fashion collection. And you've never seen their equal for down- right chic. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR 72 Simcoe St. N. Dial 5-1912 Black's will remain closed all day Saturday, September 19 Ec --c-- S. B. COLLIS The manv moods of Paris array of our fashions ... 1953 FALL are reflected im the triumphant for Fall. There's an air of magnificence in the fabrics and designs; a certain verve in the styling that is so wonderfully fashioned for ' women this Fall. Paris-inspired for the well-dressed women of this community, of uits new styles in the season's most unique tones. Autumn hues and elegant styling are featured in our collection tailored, dress-maker and costume suits for Fall. Exciting 32.95 1 49.95 Fashion stresses thrilling fabrics that detail our classic and oats résses dressy coats. All the spice and ginger of Autumn are accented in the new styling and fashion sil- houettes. 39.98 1 87.95 . Usher in the gala Fall season garbed in the magnifi- cent new dress modes. Come, see . . . come, sighs at the season's smartest dress 12 95 To 29 95 creations. "Skirts receive special emphasis in our Fall 'showing of fash- kirts louses ions. Linear, flaring, whatever the style, you'll be thrilled, with the new fashions and' Fall color 4.95 To 14 95 blends. EE EE EEE EERE A Breath-taking blouses accent your suit or skirt en- semble and the sparkling styles are 2 95 To 1 45 lovelier than ever this season. . . To complete Fall fashion news come headliner styles and colors in '53 sweaters. Many with weaters detailed trims. «oo. oo 4,95 To Y.95 S. B. 28 SIMCOE N. LADIES" WEAR DIAL 3-3341 COLLIS