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hd MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Losing Trust in Husband Worried Wife Asks Advice Canadian Prospect Entices Nurses WINNIPEG (CP)--Two young nurses from the United Kingdom arrived here to help ease the . |shortage of trained nurses under an unusual program nperated by the National Emplovment Ser- Claims Canadian Antiques Disappearing Over the Border By DON HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer WEST VANCOUVER (CP)-- more people seem to be coming from the east and settling here. They probably ture like "HAPPY BIRTHD Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Bienkowski, Mitchell avenue, Joanne Lucille will be one year old on Sunday, Au- gust 30. Joanne is the grand- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ri AY ONE-YEAR-OLD Archie Aldred of Norwood, On- tario, and Mrs. Walter Bienkow- ski of Oshawa and the late Mr, --Photo by Hornsby Expert on Women's Figures Has Scorn For Venus de Milo NEW YORK (AP)--"The Venus de Milo was a fat pig," said Henry Plehn, a man with all the figures on women's figures, "When I went to the Louvre, I found she really had only a mod- erate-sized bust. But she was far, far too full-waisted. "She may be the Greek classic ideal of feminine beauty. But she doesn't by any means have what the present day would call a per- fect figure." Plehn, president of Peter Pan Foundations, Incorporated, is a kingpin in the $750,000,000 United States foundation garment indus- try, which expects to hit the $1,000,000,000 mark in another fet years. There is more to the brassiere field than meets the eye--foam rubber, for example. MORE SCENIC, TOO "Last year the industry used 10,200,000 pounds of foam rub- ber," said Plehn. "That's prob- ably more than went into furni- better advantage. "About 65 per cent of Ameri- , d desire for a larger bust- is by no means strictly a orth American phenomenon. It become a world-wide obses- , according to Plehn, who dis- tributes his products in 44 coun- "Some psychologists see the fuller bosom only as a sex sym- ways has been a symbol #ty, and that's why I feel it is more popular now. We have never lived in a more insecure " Here are a few of his conclus- "The average U.S, woman has the best figure in the world-- when she's dressed--because she spends more money on it and spends more time making it bet- ter. She buys seven brassieres a year, "Actually, she has only about a 33-inch bust. She says publicly she'd like to have a 34-24-34 fig- ure, but in her boudoir thoughts "The girls there have such boy- ish figures," added Plehn, "they also have to wear hip padding." "In some Latin American coun- tries," he continued learnedly, "the ladies now go in for a kind of streamlined padded version of the old - fashioned bustle. They place a great deal of importance on a well-curved rear bumper sil- houette." Plehn has learned so much about women that he is a bit dis- illusioned. "They're phonies," be said, cheerfully. "They all say they dress to win the approval of other women, not men. "That may be true of their outerwear. But when it comes to underwear, they dress to make themselves more attractive to PERSONALS Miss Mary Elizabeth Pen- wright whose marriage to Mr. Donald Arthur Hubbard is to take place Saturday, September 5, has been honored at pre-nuptial parties. 'Mrs. Wilfred Hubbard, Olive avenue, held a miscellan- Gayle and Carol Hubbard. A street east. Assisting were Mrs. Nick Lupel and Miss Natalie Zadorozny. Recent guests of Mrs. Edith Mollon were Mr, and Mrs. Wil- fred Sonley and Ruth, Ottawa, Mrs. Edna Wakelin of Rouge Hill and Mrs. George McMullen of Sunderland. You are invited by the Social Department to send in any little Mems of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anmi- versaries and comings and go- ings are always very acceptable and for which there is no charge. Please write or telephone RA 3-3474, local 18. Most generous of the private collectors whose paintings are be- ing displayed in the CNE Art gal- lery under the auspices of the Ca- nadian Cancer Society, Colonel R. 8. McLaughlin has lent 54 Gagnon illustrations (the originals for the first edition of Maria Chapdelaine) and 16 paintings; in- she yearns for at least a 36-inch "In Sweden, Germany and Italy the girls do have 36-inch busts, but they tend to look heavy- waisted because too few of them wear girdles. "French women have the small- est busts in Europe--about 32% I'd say. The oriental women wear the smallest brassiere size of all --30." BOOMING IN JAPAN As you might expect, falsies ere booming in Japan. cluding the famous "After the Bath" by Paul Peel which hangs over the mantelpiece in the main dining room at Parkwood. Other valuable Canadian paintings lent by Colonel McLaughlin include works of J. H. Macdonald, Tom Thomson, Lawren Harris, Isabel McLaughlin, Frank Carmichael, Arthur Lismer, Emily Carr, Al- bert Robinson, C. M. Robertson end J. W. Maurice. Colonel Me- Laughlin, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Isabel McLaugh- lin, attended a preview of the Showers Honor Mary Ann Schmalz _ Miss Mary Ann Schmalz, whose marriage to Mr. Joseph Alexan- er MacNeil will be solemnized in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church tomorrow morning, has been entertained at several pre- nuptial showers. . Mrs. George Fairhart was host- ess at her home for a crystal and pantry shelf shower. Assisting her were Miss Roselene Fairhart, Mrs. Jack Peeling and Mrs. Peter Ottenbrite. The girls of the staff of the Bank of Montreal held a miscel- laneous shower for the elect at the home of Miss Glayds Frise. From the ladies of the bridge club the bride-elect was present- ed with a Royal Doulton figurine "Lydia", Miss Josephine Hef- ferman gave a party at her home for the future bride and bridegroom assisted by past and present members of the YPC who presented them with a place setting of crystal, On Thursday afternoon the bride-to-be was bathroom scales from the staff of the Bank of Montreal. The staff at Acadian Cleaners presented the prospective bride- hibit on Monday evening and spoke briefly in reply to an in- troduction. A piece of sculpture, "Dancer," by Mr. Alvin Hiltz of Oshawa and owned by Mr. R. W, this choice collection. Out-of town guests at the Sokol- Ryan wedding were Mr. and Mrs, M. Longard, Toronto; Mr. T. Bilodeau, Toronto; Miss Shirley Karney, St. John's, Newfound- land; Mr. and Mrs. R. Baker, Gravenhurst. The Misses rie Met- R, miscellaneous shower was arrang-| © ed by Mrs. Joseph Jak, Bloor|: Williamson is also on display nv Women Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fr iday, August 28, 1959 Dear Mary Haworth: Since last summer there has been a prob- lem, quite serious to me, that has pretty plain that what he re- sented, just then, was your forth- right middle-aged wifeliness. And been making me very hope you can give me more help than another columnist, who sim- ply answered: "Things in store wind always look better. You Many Entertain Camille Sheehan Prior To Wedding Entertaining for Miss Camille Frances Sheehan whose marriage to Mr. George Dennis Costo will take place in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Mary of the Peo- ple, tomorrow morning, . Mrs. A. W. Sheehan, aunt of the future bride, who was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her home . in Bowmanville. Thirty- five friends and relatives attend- ed and the bride-elect received many attractive gifts. Mrs, Shee- han was assisted by Mrs, E. Sheehan, Mrs, F. Sheehan and Mrs. Arthur Holmes in serving refreshments. Miss Anne Nicol, who will be maid of honor at the wedding, arranged a dinner at the Central Hotel, at which Miss Nicol along with the bridesmaids, Miss San- dra Moffatt and Miss Cecile Sheehan, presented the bride-to- be with a 37 piece glass punch bowl. The T. Eaton Co. Limited, Osh- awa Shopping Centre, presented the future bride and bridegroom with a voucher cheque for $110.00 for merchandise, as a wedding gift. A miscellaneous shower was held at the parish hall of All Saint's Anglican Church, Whitby, attended by 135 guests consisting of employees from T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Oshawa, their families and friends. The couple was present- ed with dishes, floor polisher, electric iron, blankets, linens and towels. Entertainment was provided by Mr, Gary Gales who presided at the piano, and an orchestra also' furnished music for dancing. Refreshments were served. Following the rehearsal this evening, the bridal party will be entertained at the home of the future bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Sheehan, Fern- hill Blvd. HOUSEHOLD HINT Shirley Varga Is Showered Miss Shirley Julia Varga whose marriage to Mr. Alfr( Bino will take place in St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church, Oshawa, tomorrow morning, August 29, has been entertained at several pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. Sprague Furey, Mrs. John Saramak and Miss Annie Host were co hostesses at a sho- wer at Mrs. Furey's home; those in attendance were General Mo- tors office associate: of the bride-to-be. The gifts included an electrical, mixette and frying pan, also household articles. Mrs. Frank Varga entertained at a personal shower at her home, and Mrs, Peter Mandryk assisted Mrs. Varga in serving the guests. Mrs R. Jeffrey, Mrs. E. Jef- frey and Miss Olive French ar- ranged a neighborhood shower when the future sride was vre- sented with a bridge set along with many kitchen supplies. Mis- ses Shirley and Earla Fielding and Mrs. George Oliffe assisted the hostesses in serving refresh- ments. Miss Kay Dobos, Miss Frances Minacs and Miss Angela Minacs of Oshawa also Miss Margaret Dundas of Toronto, who will be the bridal attendants at the wed- ding, entertained at a miscellane- ous shower at the Hungaria: Hall, Albany Street, at which the bride elect was presented with a vacuum cleaner, bedding and miscellaneous gifts. Refresh- ments were served by the hos- tesses assisted by Mrs. Alex Dobos Jr., Mrs. Steve Minacs and Mrs. Mark Lambourne. On Thursday afternoon Miss Varga was again honored when she re- ceived from the Parts Billing De- partment, Parts and Service Di- vision, General Motors of Cana- da, Oshawa, an electric: floor polisher. Following the rehears- al this evening, the bridal party Smart purse equipment for hot weather includes a tiny wash- cloth in a plastic bag. will be entertained at the home of the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Varga, Centre Street, Oshawa. A double-ring ceremony in' St. Peter's Cathedral, Peter- borough, recently united in mar- riage Patricia Louise Wallace, daughter of Mr. Clayton Wal- lace of Campbeliford and the "MARRIED IN PETERBOROUGH i | ! i [terview here a late Mrs. Wallace, and Frank Joseph Kapuscinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kapuscinski of Whithy. --Kates, Photographers, Pet. Sokol-Ryan Rites Held on the Lawn By Evening Light A pretty wedding took place on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace at Cour- tice, recently, when Florence Pat- ricia Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan, Oshawa, was united in marriage with Lloyd Garland (Gary) Sokol, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sokol, of Wil- lowdale. The officiating clergyman was Mr. Victor Collins, an elder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Oshawa. 2 The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a semi-for- mal gown of white nylon. The round neckline of the bodice was inserted with lace. She wore matching mittens, and carried a cascade of red roses, stephanotis and ivy trails. Mrs. Murray Lofthouse was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a street-length dress of midnight - blue taffeta, with calfe and Elaine Cheetman leave Malton airpor* tonight for a vaca- tion in New Orleans and Mexico City and Acapuica. The regular meeting of the Pilot Club of Oshawa, for the month of August, was held at Lakeview Park in the form of a picnic. A short business meeting was conducted and members were thanked for their efforts in the theatre party project. The regular business meeting for Sep- tember was drawn to their at- "Nite of Cards" on October 4 were laid. Members of the execu- tive were reminded of the execu- tention. Foundation plans for the theart roses and carnations. tching head-dress. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums and pink Sweetheart roses. Mr. Murray Lofthouse was best man, and the usher was Mr. Thomas Bilodeau, Toronto. To receive ' her guests, the cessories. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Sokol will make their home in Willowdale. Laurentian Hotel First to Receive Gourmet Award The Chantecler, well-known re- sort hotel in the Laurentian re- gion north of Montreal, was hon- ored recently with presentation u a International Award plaque y The rmet Soci of New York. fou ty The 27-year old Society, rep- resented by President J. George Frederick, made the award "in recognition of general ll are bought and paid for." Life hasn't been easy. We've grandchildren; and I've had to work hard to raise my family. My husband about 12 years . ..\had a moment's concern about other women, nor gave it a thought, until last year. We were spending a vacation at my aunt's summer place, there were many voung girls about wearing shorts. But I thought nothing of that, as our daughters wear shorts much of the time, too; and so do I in3$- doors. LACKS TRUST helping my aunt, I went out on lawn where my husband was seated. I was stunned by his greeting: "Did you come out here to spy on me?" I asked what he was doing so wrong that he could even think such a thing! Some- thing died in me. I've never fully trusted him since. Our daughters say he always looked at girls; but I'd never noticed it until he said what he did. Now, wherever we go, I feel so degraded, as he seems to be ogling every female, hardly hear- ing what I say, if I'm talking to him. Yet, even while looking at a woman, he'll swear he isn't. He saves he loves me; that these women mean nothing to him. If so, why does he look? I've told him to leave, if he isn't pleased with me. And I am think- ing of getting a job, to have an interest other than catering to him, hand and foot. He isn't jeal- ous and doesn't care where I go, he says. Is this love. . .? A. D. EMOTIONAL SHOCK Dear A. D.: As I see the pic- ture, you've had an emotional shock, which shattered your self- confidence. You've construed this as lessened confidence in your husband's character; but as your daughters say, he's no different than he ever was. As for the shocker - quality of his attitude, when you ap- proached him on the lawn, 1 gather his tone was charged with resentment and rejection for a split-second. And it was the "feeling" --the impact of what he said, rather than the words, that cut you to the heart. With proper spunk, you asked him, however, what he was doing so wrong that he could suppose you were spying. I dont know if he answered you. But it seems Botanist Declares Women Vegetate MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. Fern Crane, whose speciality is nam- ing and classifying plants, has a pet term for ves--"veg- etators." A free lance botanist from Summit, N.J., she said in an in- that housewives usually don't think very far ahead. She suggested they join church or community groups whose aim is to expose women to activities beyond their own back yard Mrs. Crane was here to present a paper at the ninth International Botanical Congress. "Women could learn a lesson from plants," she said. "Unless a plant is sick, it keeps growing --why don't women? Too often they spend their leisure doing nothing; that is, playing bridge or exchanging neighborhood gos- sip." ACTIVE WORKER HERSELF A graduate of the University of Minneapolis, Mrs. Crane retired to homemaking for 15 years while raising her daughter, now 25, but she kept up club work. She be- longs to several social work groups in addition to scientific or- ganizations. "After one lecture on trusts and wills we found that more than half the women in the group had never made a will," she said. "They were spurred into doing so. Others learned to invest money for: the first time, and others were able to tell their hus- bas ow the transatlantic cable wi id." She says her Chrisian name, Fern, had nothing to do with her choice of work. "It's just a happy coincidence." She has spent half her life in this field, but says she still is learning new things. Her paper to the botanical con- gress was entitled "Key to Amer- ican Dryopteris Species," and she described a newly-discovered fern. It was named Dryopteris Wherryi, after Professor Edgar Wherry, retired from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, who sent of cuisine, appointments and ta- ble setting standards in the high- est gourmet tradition." It mark- ed the first occasion on which a Canadian hotel had been so honored Highlight of the event was a gastronomical dinner prepared by Chef de Cuisine Clement, as- sisted by Chef Leon. Guests in- cluded members of the three principal gourmet societies of the Province of Quebec. SOCIAL NOTICES bride's mother wore a white and powder-blue linen ensemble, and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses and white carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. Sokol wear- ing a pink and white printed silk ress and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of sweet- For going away, the bride wore aqua silk organza over taf- feta, with matching trim and ac- tive meeting at 7 o'clock prior to regular meeting. Visitors from Toronto Clubs plus friends from Oshawa sat down to a picnic din- groom with a decorative mirror. ner: under the conygnarship of Mrs. Grace Clairmont. Mrs. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Edgar, Oshawa, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Elaine Katheryn, to Mr. Murray Edwin Lynnsson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lynn, Clare- mont, Ontario. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 26, 1959, at 3 p.m. in Northminster United Church. v COOKING PORK Muriel Wilson and Miss Bever- ley Storie were the winners of | the lucky eup prizes. | Pork requires slow cooking for full flavor and should always be thoroughly cooked. her the speci . The last pre- vious new fern in the dryopteris species--ferns growing in wooded areas--was discovered in 1938, There now ave 13 species in the group, but Mrs. Crane may be on the verge of discovering more. She made a trip to England four ish some had the same names as American ferns but were dif- ferent in structure. NEED NEW NAMES Her next job is to rename and |unconsciously, you got the pitch pre- cisely, though unable to define it, you felt annihilated. As for what he was doing, no doubt he was sitting there fancy- ing himself a Bacchanalian sport (at least potentially) garlanded making plain to him, and to any girls looking on, that he was just granted as being hers. TYPICAL CRISIS Since then youve felt branded, as old and un: wanted--which was the '"'image" he hatefully hurled at you, in- voluntarily, for wrecking his fan- tasy of that moment. As a carry- over of shock, you've been com- paring yoursel miserably . to younger, more self - confident women he sees--which explains gives them. But he's always looked at girls, as your daughters remind. Which you hardly noticed, when sure of vour worth, in younger years. As of now, you are having a psycho- logical crisis, experienced by most sensitive, intelligent wives, as they round the turn-style from morning to afternoon of life. Your husband, too, is having a similar crisis--wittily explored in Dr. Edmund Berglers book "The Revolt of the Middle-Aged Man." (Wyn publishers). What do to? Get him off your mind, as your good sense sug- gests--by taking a job, or de- veloping other absorbing com- mitments, that will restore him to normal size, in your repertory of interests. Aslo you might be wonderfully helped by reading Hannah Whittal Smiths classic: "The Christian's Secret of a Happy Life" (Revell). M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. Protests Questions As Too Personal For 1961 Census KIRKLAND LAKE (CP) -- As far as former Member of Par- liament Ann Shipley is concerned, questions to housewives such as, "How many stillbirths have you had?" are of no concern of gov- ernment census takers. Mrs. Shipley led protests at, a meeting of Kirkland Lake dis- trict Chamber of Commerce Wed- nesday against 'personal ques- fons" to be asked in the 1961 Dominion census. Questions like "what is your total income?" and "how many children have you had?" are "no- body's business but my own," the former Liberal member for Tim- iskaming declared. Admittedly the census is sup- posed to be confidential, she ad- ded, but "how can it be com- fidential when it will be taken by friends and neighbors?" "If income figures are import- ant, the department of national revenue has them already. And if they want birth statistics they can get them from the provincial governments." The Kirkland chamber decided to seek support for their protest at the annual meeting in Tim- mins on Sept. 12-13 of the Norh- eastern Ontario chambers of com- merce. "I don't intend to answer a lot of these questions," Mrs. Shipley stated flatly. "Are we going to submit to a census taken on our fertiliy abiliy and other personal matters.?" PONY HASSOCK By ALICE BROOKS" Let your young TV fan -- boy or girl -- gallop along with a Western hero on this pony. Make pony hassock of uphol- stery fabric or ticking; stuff with to save confusion botanist on either side of the Atlantic. Mrs. Crane, wife of a botanist retired from the Cammegie Foun- dation, spends between two and eight hours daily in her home laboratory. The longer hours are some- times needed for work she does for the Smithsonian Insittute in Washington, which displays dried plants of all types in the U.S. Na- tional Herbarium. When the in- stitute is in doubt about a species of dryoperis, it consults Mrs. rane. "Sometimes the specimens ar- rive i cartons, and that's a lot of ferns," she says. Isior, straw, Saves fine fur- niture, Pattern 7445: 14% x 19- inch transfer; directions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Osh- awa Times Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. : Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order: crochet- ing, knitting, embroidery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift, in the catalog to keep a child hap- pily occupied--a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the bogk: each vice. Nancy McLure and Jean Baird, th seven years' ex- perience, arrived by plane from Greenock, Scotland, a - mediately took up duties in Win- nipeg's General Hospital. The girls are two of 26 nurses brought here since the beginning been married 29 years, have|by girls wearing shorts. And hereof 1958. The National Employ- three married children and three|you crashed into his day-dream,/ment Service advertised in a United Kingdom nursing mag: azine: Nancy and Jean, graduates drank heavily for{the grandpa husband of alof Yorkshire and Irish hospitals, . . but I never|grandma wife, who took him for|applied for the work. They intend to stay "a year or {two" and want to see the world before seitling down to marriage. The employment service began its program five years ago and offered a come -now - pay - later transportation plan. Twelve teachers have emigrated to Can- ada in the same way. The program, sometimes re- ferred to as "trained brains by plane," has caught the eye of One day when I had finished|your raw allergy to glances helexecutive and professional offi- cials, who now are advertising in the UK. or engineers, labora- tory technicians and therapists. physio-| For the past 12 years Mrs. Lucie Brown has been promoting French-Canada in her hole-in-the wall Cottage Antiques store here. "It's amazing how little some im British Columbians know about Quebec," she said. Mrs. Brown, a slight, greying ex-school teacher, claims to have the onlv shop in Western Canada that deals exclusively in authen- tic early Canadian furniture. Most of her stock is pre-1830 and Quebec-built, She once worked for a promin- ent antique dealer in Montreal "But my parents got me interested in Canadian history." "When I was a little girl my father, who came from Ontario, and my mother, who was born in Newfoundland, would stories of early Canada. They were interesting, colorful stories. "History expresses itself in fur. tell me may have owned it--and now are sorry they didn't bring it with them.' The supply of authente early- competitive with modern man- ufactured pieces. "Although you may pay quite a bit of money for a piece of fur. niture that looks old and 'beat up", it has character. Its value lies in its age." She believes it's time Canadians became aware that many of the remaining pieces of early-Cana- Gan furniture are going to the "Americans will pay high prices for it. If we don't watch out our own museums one day will have to buy it back from the U.8.--Detrojt now has the world's largest collection of early-Cana- dian furniture." niture and a line of truth seems to run through authentic tradi- tional furniture of all countries-- it's basic, functional, beautiful and crafted by hand." The Rocky Mountains tend to late British Columbia from Canadians in the east, she feels. "Most. people out here are in- dined to spend their vacations in California or Hawaii, rather than BUYING A RUG? See Our Stock Before You Do . . . HIGHER QUALITY LOWER PRICES NU-WAY RUG AND CARPET SALES cross the mountains and learn about their own country." But Mrs. Brown is pleased with the interest British Columbians now are showing in French-Cana- dian art. "A few years ago I was aempted to sell out. But now avay TEACHER'S PET By ANNE ADAMS 'A Dollar Size Prescription, By its very nature, prescribed medicine cannot be sold "over the counter" nor can it be priced like other mer- * chandise. While quantities vary, it cannot be purchased by package size. Prescribed medicine is dispensed to the individual's requirements in strict accordance with the doctor's instruc tions. Some prescriptions call for costly drugs; others for less expen. sive ingredients. Some take longer than others to prepare. Our prices are based fairly on the cost of the drugs and the time required to dis- pense them. Filling Prescriptions Is What We Do Best The shirtdress Fall's top fashion for big and little girls. Daughter wil. love the convert- ible collar, roli-up sleeves and wide, wide skirt. Easy-to-sew and smart for school. Tomorrow's pattern: Girls' jumper. Printed Pattern 4747: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2% yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed), for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Jury & Jowell OSHAWA--BOWMANVILLE--WHITBY "We Send Medicines To Europe Postage Free" care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont. | 3 MR. BRUND lar 'style and type of telephone We'll give you a peimanent, too. That suits your particu- Uincents NOW HAVE. .. 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