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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944 Personals Accounts of soctal events and of isitors to a4. from the "7 2s department TELEPRONE®D Miss Als © Ros, Social Editor 5 III IIIT III III ro sabeat, visitors at the home of were recent vi 8 Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Milligan, Newtonville, *> Pe Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Randal and John have been visitors with Mr. 's mother, Mrs, Jennie Ran- da] of Newwouvilk, > Mr, and Mrs. David Colquhaun spent Saturday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDonald, Nassau Street. pA ~ Mrs, Jack Hines of Newmarket her three chieldren spent Sat- y with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacDon- ald, Nassau Steel, * 5 Mr. H. E. Murphy will show col- ored 8 mm. movies at the meeting of the Camera Club at 8 p.m. to- night at Adelaide House. - tive members 2 ay invited. Mrs. H. M. Smith, Alexandra Street, 1s flying from Montreal on Saturday to England, where she will stay with her mother at Bath, Som- erset, for an indefinite period. i y given in A birthday y was giv honour of Mrs. Harry Jackson and Miss Doris MacMurray at the home of Mrs. George Cowdrey, Centre Street on Monday evening. The hos- tess was assisted by Mrs, Donald Higging and Mrs, Fre Coyston. * L 2 Serving on the committee ar- ranging for the bridge party to be given by the Kinette Club at the Hotel Genosha on Wednesday, Oct. 30, are Mrs. Lorne Irwin (conven- er), Mrs, Joe Daly and Mrs, Tom Brooks. The Club is trying to raise funds to finance its social service work. One of the projects under- taken is the renova of the play- rooms at the Children's Shelter. J The newly *nsalied officers of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, presided at the meeting on Munday evening, when Sister Idella McCul- lough was presented with a 25-year Veterans' Jewel from her family, Sister McCullough was escorted to the centre of the floor by Sister Betty Clark and the District Depu- ty President, Sister Gladys Morgan, presented the jewel. It was de- cided to accept the invitation of Gananoque Rebekah Lodge to confer the degree on the evening of Nov. 21 and ts were made for the degree staff to make the trip to Gananoque by bus, A new member from Port Perry was accepted into the Lodge by transfer. Following the close of Lodge business, degree practice was held. Mrs. S. J. Brewster Honored with Shower Mrs. Roy Zillon, Annis Street, en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening for Mrs, Samuel James Brewster. The decorations were carried out in pink, white and blue streamers apd white wedding bells; the gifts were arranged in decorated baskets. An address in the form of a bride's book was read and later auto- graphed by the fifty guests who were present. The guests also con- tributed a favorite recipe to the bride's cook book, . Following the unwrapping of the many gaily wrapped parcels, Mrs. Brewster graciously voiced her ap- preciation, Mrs. Frank Higginbot- tom gave several readings, including "Levinsky at the Wedding," "Betty at the Baseball Game" and "York- shire Christmas." Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Pitman, Mrs, Arthur Tuson, Mrs. J, H. Valleau, Mrs, J. E. Brewster, Mrs. R. Zillon, Mrs, J. E. Matthews and Mrs, J. V. Burridge, Mrs. Brewster is the former Mar- garet F. Ratcliffe of Birmingham, England, She is a graduate of Bir- mingham University where she ob- tained her B.A. degree specializing in French. She arrived in Oshawa on Oct. 10, sailing from Liverpool, England on the "Empire Brent." On May 190, 1945, Miss Ratcliffe was married to W.O. 2 8. J. Brew- ster of the Moose Squadron, R.CAAF, at Middleton St. George, near where the bridegroom was sta- tioned. Two weeks later W. O. 2 S. J. Brewster arrived in Ottawa, making the trip on a bomber with several other R.C.A.F. men. At present Mr, and Mrs, Brewster are living with his parents, Mr, and Mes J. Ermest Brewster, Annis COUPONS! Help the meat short- CLOVER LEAF 568 SIMCOE #71. SOUTH Walker | Business Girls Hear Of Fashion Trends "Fashion Trends for Young Busi- ness Women," as described and il- lustrated by Miss Audrey Brown of Eaton's Junior Fashion Council at Adelaide House last night for the Young Business Women's Council, proved interesting and instructive. Miss Joan Tonkin, president, pre- sided, Miss Elizabeth Pitt, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A., intro- duced Miss Brown and Miss Bar- bara McLarty moved a vote of thanks, The chief news about hats, this season, said Miss Brown, is that elegant simplicity is stressed and that, she added, means that lines are more important than trimming. With Miss 'Barbara Ross as her model, she showed an attractive hat with an off-side profile, a smart scarlet beret with a visor and also an unusual fur bandeau. Stocking Caps Back The "hooded look" which she demonstrated should be very popu- lar when zero weather comes for it is comely as well as comfortable. A stocking-like hat with tinkling coins and a green stocking cap with the end knotted looked quite con- servative when John Frederick's new red vention which is six things in one was demonstrated. This red tubular article can be used as a helmet hat, a turban, a scarf, a sash, a gilet and a halter, and all good-looking, too, On the subject of shoes Miss Brown remarked that more sling pumps will be seen this season but the trend will be towards closed toes while the heel will remain open, Both thin and thick platform shoes will be worn and higher heels are going to return, except for the younger set who will cling to low heels, Hints About Bags Shoulder-strap bags, Miss Brown said, will be more important in one's wardrobe than ever, The newest bags have wrist-handles and black bags are to be always correct this winter, she added. Speaking of plastic bags superseding patent leather, she gave a useful hint to those whose plastic bags have got out of shape. "Take your bag near the heat and press it back into shape," was her advice. White shortie gloves will be cor- rect for every occasion this season, was her opinion, With the longer gloves the push-down style is to be followed. She showed bright red and green gloves which will give nice splashes of color with dark winter coats, Rhinestones Top List Rhinestones top the list in jewel- lery, Miss Brown said. They are often set like diamonds and re- semble them in their sparkle, At the same time, she made it clear that gold and silver Jewellery and pearls are still fashionable. With matching necklace, pin and earrings she showed how many effective variations can be made, t about sequins, ae g should one pl on a cos- tume for otherwise it looks cheap. Belts and scarves were shown in fascinating asortment. is quite true this season, she re- marked, and referred ta the crowds mon atound Feit counters, e charming model in a basic black dress showed off the variety of articles Miss Brown brought with her to great advantage, Miss Brown drew attention to the great value of such a dress with a variety of accessories, 'Woman Lawyer Finds 'Work Interesting Regina, Oct. 22.--(CP) -- Regina Lawyer Dorothy Croc it, Log ly celebrated the 21st anniversary het Saison to the Saskatche- y making a cake sending it overseas. li The fiftyish staff member of the Attorney'-General's department of Saskatchewan's C.C.F. government said it was the human element that made the law profession interesting. 'Cases never become routine to me because of the people involved. I always feel that every conviction es real tragedy in a private fam- Part of Miss Greensmith's work now is handling estates of deceas- ed veterans which she finds "grati- fying" because of the appreciation shown by veterans' relatives who do neh yi ok for the burden. ographer in the Attorney- General's department following the First Great War, she decided to continue her education and attend- ed the law college at the University of Saskatchewan, Miss Greensmith received her degree in 1925 and was admitted to the bar the same year. "By staying away from down- town where I would have spent my money I was able to save 'enough to put myself through university," sald Miss Greensmith, who makes Jonnie and gardening her main hob- 8he believes there is a place for women in the legal profession "but women lawyers should remember to be feminine and not to attempt %o ape men." ; Water from cooked rice may be Jsed p! Soups, yd ye Nuke in Son oped , or. for starc] materials, ne sheer Social Notices Marriage Announcem Results of Draws ard In no A $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Salter wish to a n the e gement of their elder daughter, Joyce, to Mr, Walter Alexander, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place at Northminster United Church on November 8 at 7 pm. Married in Holy Cross Church MR. and MRS. JOSEPH KONAROWSKI who were married recently. The bride, the former. Stella Holak, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holak and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Konarowski, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Mrs. Legge's Group Has Successful Sale In opening the sale of work and tea held by Mrs, Ernest Legge's Group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. D. Cornett welcomed the visitors and congratulate the members on the results of their hard work. 'The long centre table, decorated with a basket of deep mauve chry- santhemums, was filled with gar- ments and useful -articles which were readily purchased, There was a side table with equally interest- ing smaller things and knitted art- icles, The women looking after these tables included Mrs, Ernest Barnhart, Mrs. Alex Creighton, Mrs. George York and Mrs. A. E, Hor- nick. Mrs, Willlam Wallace was the cashier. The home cooking sale offered ples, tarts, tea biscuits and rolls and the ladies in charge, Mrs. O. M. Alger, Mrs, William Bannon and Mrs. R. J, Cowie, made a quick turnover. The tea tables were well patron- ized. Mrs, A. D. Cornett and Mrs. G. L. Bone poured tea while Mrs, M. Stoughton assisted them. Those serving were Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Knaggs, Mrs. R. H, Fleming, Mrs, G. FP. Turney, Mrs. Harold Boddy and Mrs. Thurne Parks. 58 Expectant Mothers Willingly Immunized Doctors throughout Britain and the United States are keenly inter- ested in an immunization experi- ment which may remove all risk of diphtheria infection from babies up to the age of six months, Conducting it is 49-year-old Dr. William Bethune Stott, M.O.H. for mid-Sussex, England, He discovered that of every 100 expectant mothers in Sussex, 60 were susceptible to diphtheria while the rest were immune. He knew that their children would automati- cally fall into the same categories after birth. He knew also that six months was the earliest age at which norm- al immunization of the susceptible babies' could take place, and that the interval was a dangerous per- fod during which diphtheria could kill them. So he called for volunteers among the expectant mothers of Cuckfield in 1945. Fifty-eight came forward and of these 37 who were proved suscep- tible were chosen and immunized against the disease after five months of pregnancy. If their babies prove to be im- mune in the coming tests they can only have received immunity from their mothers and one of the big- gest advances in the fight against the disease will have been made. The same principle may be used to protect infants from other in- fectious diseases of childhodd. The first immunized before-birth bables will be a year old within a month or two. Tests will then be- gin, but it will be some time be- fore the full effects are known. Chinese Christian Makes Urgent Demand South Kortright, N.Y, Oct 22-- (AP)--A demand that the United States "stop all military aid to Chi. na and withdraw US. forces and material ald" was voiced yesterday by Mrs. Feng Yu-Hslang, delegate to the International Assembly of 'Women. The Chinese delegate, who is na- tional chairman of the Chinese As- sociation of Women and wife of Gen. Feng Yu-Hslang, urges sup- port of demands contained in a let- ter she had recelved bearing the signatures of five women represen- tating Chinese groups and forward- ed from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, Shanghai. She spoke at an informal session as the 191 delegates wound up their con- ference. . Declaring the Chinese "are suf- fering much more than they did un- der Japanese occupation," the let- ter said "bellicose elements" were able to start a civil war because "they are given unilateral aid by the United States government." When doing the laundry with a washing machine, put the heawier pieces through the - wringer twice before rinsing. This causes the thick foamy suds to fall back into the washer for the next batch of Slothes, and speeds up the rinsing #4 i The Mixing Bowl Hello Homemakers! I have real admiration for the communities which have sponsored fall fairs this year. At. the exhibitions where I have had the honour to judge (na- turally the . cooking) the competi- tions have been keen and the prizes worthy, It is evident that home- makers believe in making one red ribbon product instead of two or three inferior dishes. This resulted in a wide distribution of prizes community rivalry. How are awards in prize cooking made? Good characteristics and "melting" taste win honors, Here are a few descriptions. Tea Biscuits: Good biscuits are very light and symmetrical, the outside surface is a fairly smooth tender, golden-brown crust. The inside is creamy white, perfectly free from brown or yellow spots, and contain small holes evenly dis- tributed. It appears light and flaky, that is, thin sheets may be peeled off. In flavour, the product has a cooked taste but is neither salty nor sweet. Pie Crust: Good ple crust fis flaky, Its surface has a. rough, blistered appearance rather than a smooth firm one, Moreover, it is tender enough to cut easily with a fork, but not so tender that it crumbles. It is a golden-brown colour around the edges, somewhat lighter brown on the pottom and must be crisp throughout. Muffins: To be good, muffins should be very light, so light in fact that when one picks them up oae is surprised that anything of their size should weigh so little. The outside should be baked to a golden- brown shade, They should be sym- metrical with no tendency to form peaks and have a somewhat peb- bled surface. The inside should show round holes of fairly uniform size, but there should be no long, narrow ones called "tunnels." Cook. ed flavour is desired with not too much or too little salt and sugar. Butter-Cake: Pris» winning bute ter-cake has the feeling of soft vel vet. Cakes which have this char- acteristic are always very light and of a fine, even grain with small holes, evenly distributed. But these qualities of lightness and evenness do not insure the velvety feeling. Ideal cake must be moist, but not soggy; soft edges and crusts are ad- mirable, Even, honey . coloured crusts are a must to score for ap- pearance. Taste should be veivety- mellow with a little more sweetness than tea biscuits, Extract and spice must be faint and added only if the classification is vanilla or spice cake. Experienced judges help to main- tain the high standard of commun- ity fairs and their suggestions. Standard recipes should be sup- plied for the exhibitors, These may be changed from year to year according to the loeal conditions. Finally, the opinion of bystanders is that the grand aggregate prize is not merited under existing short- ages of supplies. Prize Tea Biscuits 2 coups flour, 4 tsps. baking powder, % tsp. salt, 3 thsps. fat, % cup milk. Sift flour, baking powder and salt, Cut in the fat with a knife or cookie cutter, Add milk gradually possible. Turn out on slightly floured board; roll %" thick, Cut with floured biscuit cutter; place in greased or floured pan; bake in electric oven 18 minutes at a tem- perature of 400 degs. to 425 degs. If sour milk is used, reduce the baking powder to 1 tsp. in 1 cup flour; add soda in the proportion of % tsp. to 1 cup sour milk, Prize Muffins 2 cups flour, 3% tsps. baking powder % tsp. salt, 2 to 3 thsps. sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 2 thsps. butter. Mix and sift flour, baking pow- der, sugar and salt, Beat egg; add milk. Make a depression in the flour; pour in milk and egg, then melted butter. Stir as little as possible in mixing; turn into well- greased muffin pans, Bake in elec- tric oven 25 mins. at a temperature 'of 350 degs. to 400 degs. Prize Plain Pastry 1 cup flour, % tsp, salt, cup fat, cold water, Sift flour and salt. fat, using a cake cutter. Take out one-quarter of the mixture. Add cold water to remainder to make a stiff dough. Roll out in rectangu- lar sheet, %" thick. Spread one- half of sheet with half of the re- served flour and fat. Fold; press edges together; roll out. Spread with remaining fat and flour; fold X Cut in the and roll out. among the exhibitors, and friendly Hollywood Happenings By BOB THOMAS Hollywood, Oct. 23, ~ (AP) -- If Margaret O'Brien's mother can talk her studio into it, the little star will appear in a stage version of "Alice in Wonderland" in New York, Mrs, O'Brien thinks the stage experi- ment would be good for her daugh- | po ter, particularly because she would be coached by the fine actress, Eva Le Gallienne, who is eager for Mar- garet's services, : MGM is interested in filming the life of Willlam Knudsen, the Dan- ish immigrant who rose through the ranks to become a captain of the automobile industry. It should make an inspiring picture, It looks as if Winnipeg-born Deanna Durbin is set for two big musicals, She'll do "Up In Central Park" and probably follow with "Song of Norway." Plans are shaping up--and about time--for a picture co-starring Dinah Shore and George Montgom- ery. They are Hollywood's most nuts-ahout «= each = other married couple. She is also being mention- ed for a film with Frankie, Paul Henreid hears that his bro- ther, David, a chemist in South Af- rica, will be leaving for Hollyweed Nov. 15. Their 70-year-old mother flew here from Europe this summer and they will have their first reun- fon in many years this Christmas. David O. Selznick moans that the movies labor strife is costing him $10,000 a day, with his two eschedul- ed pictures unable to start, Undercurrent (MGM) is far from being a Taylor-made vehicle for Bob's return. He plays a "Meanie" between the over-acting of Kather- ine Hepburn and the under-emoti of Robert Mitchum. Yet Bob steals the honors for the best all-round |" performance in this Hitchcock drama, Director Vincente Minelli uses all the tricks of the trade, plus a few new ones of his own to make you enjoy the suspense of this film. Victoria Club Plans First Formal Dance The committee in charge of ar- rangements for the Victoria Club's first formal dance of the 1946-47 season has announced that its guest list is now complete and all invita- tions have been mailed. Since the Sadie Hawkins dance to be held in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha on Friday, Nov, 8, promises to be a very popular event, anyone who has received an invitation 'and wishes to attend should purchase her ticket immed- ately. In order to avoid overcrowding, only a limited number of tickets will be made available. As in past years, club members will make every effort .to contact personally everyone who has been invited. 'Committee members who may be called are Miss Lillian Kor- en, Miss Grace Luke, Miss Bessie Chappell, Miss Kay Goodchild and Mrs. G. Taylor. 1 7th Century Had Torso Case Torso murder in the 17th cent- ury was featured by newswriters for an avid public just as it is in the 20th century, Dr. J. J. Talman's class in the history of journalism at the University of Western Ontario learned last week. "A Hellish Murder by a French Midwife" is the title of a 17th cen- tury news pamphlet studied by the class. It contains the confession of one Mary Hobry, arraigned at the Old-Bailey, London, Eng. February 22, 1688, to the torso murder of her husband, Denis, and sworn state- ments of 18 persons, examined in the case. The Londoner of 1688 read in its 40 pages as chilling an account of bloody murder as any- one has read since. In her eight-paged confession, reported in full in the pamphlet, the accused woman tells how she 'murdered her husband. Came In Drunk "About five in the morning the husband of this examinate came in . + + » more than half drunk . ; . . This examinate was asleep till her husband wak'd her with a heavy blow with his fist upon her stom- ach . . . this examinate saying to him: "Am I to lead this life for ever?" "Yes, and a worse t00" +. + and upon these words he fell asleep. "This examinate started up and took one of his garters, which was of pack-thread, put it double about his neck, and so tyed it, and drew it as hard as she could, insomuch that he was choaked with it in a quarter of an hour, with little resis- to form a soft dough. This should | tance {be done with as little mixing as Continuing her confession, the murderess tells how she disposed of the body. Cut Off Quarters "This examinate . . . having tak- en a resolution of cutting off the quarters to make it more portable, took a knife, and first cut off the head, after that the arms, and then the thighs, and last the legs. "The quarters being cut off , , . this examinate bethought herself how to convey them away, and first took up the body which she put into a plece of linen, and carried it be- fore Mer in her petticoat. . . . The body being thus disposed of, this examinate . , . went back and took the thighs in a linen cloth ., . .. carrying them likewise, and immed- fately went back ...and fetched the legs and arms, .. . .The quar- ters being carried away as above and only the head remaining, this examinate . . . . went accordingly." On the title page of the pamph- let the editor states that Mary Ho- bry "pleaded guilty, and the follow- ing day burnt." Well preserved, the pamphlet be- longs to a Canadian ex-serviceman who. collects old books as a hobby. He found it in a shop in Charing Cross road, London, Eng. It was borrowed from him and shown to Dr. Talman's class by a third year Journalism student. received sentence to be Substitute Potatoes for Wheat ~ And Send More Wheat to Europe Despite the bountiful wheat crop which has just been harvested Canada, as well as in some other countries, the demands of a hun- gry world for this staple food re- main high, and Canada's export requirements are very large, Canada this year has an excellent tato crop, During the coming months it is hoped that a generous use of this vegetable will be ad- vocated and practised, Substituting potatoes wherever possible for breads and other flour products will enable Canada to spare more wheat for overseas shipment, Apart from wheat conservation aspects, both the supply and the price of potatoes favour an increased consumption year, Potatoes Cheaper This Year The ceiling prices in effect for potatoes this year are the same as those which prevailed a year ago. In most cases potatoes sold at ceil- ing price throughout last year. At the present time, they are selling considerably below ceiling prices. Potatoes can be bought to good ad- vantage now for winter use, where storage facilities permit, The Division of Nutrition, De- artment of National Health and elfare, states that, at present price levels, more food value is obtained per unit cost from potatoes than from any other food, How to Store Potatoes Proper storage conditions are es- sential for keeping potatoes, wheth- er large quantities are stored for winter use or sniall amounts are bought as needed, They should be sorted over before storing and any tubers showing signs of decay re- in | the dark, moved, Potatoes should be stored in hep: dry, JTroviaad with good ventilation and sorted over periodically for decay, A storage temperature of 36-38°F is recom- mended. Economy aspects and nutritive value, as well as their inherent goodness, give potatoes a promin- ent place among vegetables, Pota- toes compare favourably with cer- eals as a source of low-cost energy. They can, therefore, replace some of the bread and cereal products customarily eaten, thus giving vari- ety interest to the diet, Sources of Ascorbic Acid Potatoes can be a good source of ascorbic acid (Vitamin ©) if care is taken to minimize its loss by proper storage, careful cooking and prompt serving of this vegetable, In 1945, the 100 Ib, of potatoes con~ sumed by the average Canadian accounted for approximately one- uarter of the ascorbic acid in all oods available, The fact that as- corbic acid is. the one vitamin that can be almost wholly destroyed in cooking emphasizes the great care that should be taken to preserve it, Potatoes also make valuable con- tributions of iron and the B vita- mins (thiamin and riboflavin) and Canada's Food Rules call for at least one serving daily, Potatoes need not be fattening as they are commonly accused of being. One medium sized potato has about 100 calories--no more than an apple or banana, and less than half the calories of a medium sized piece of ple or a sandwich, It is the total of all the foods eaten that adds the pounds, Tot and Dentist Getting Together By WILLIAM J, CONWAY Chicago, Oct, 22--(AP)--They're fixing things now so that Junior won't fear the dentist -- and the dentist won't fear Junior, either, In the comparatively new but growing fleld of pedodontics--den- tistry for children -- psychology is being used to put youngsters at ease, And specialized training is being given to put practitioners in the same happy state, A new graduate course in this specialty at the University of Il linols College of Dentistry, includes instruction in the fine art of child management, The procedures rec- ommended require knowledge and finesse, but they are quite simple, Gets Cue from Patient A pedodontist takes his first cue from the patient, He determines the level of the child's emotional and mental developments, and speaks the child's language. He'll talk with a four-year-old about things very close to the tot -- his mother, toy trains, picture books. But conversation with an ath- letic lad of 10 will turn to baseball, football or basketball, A few lead- ing questions--such as "What posi tion do you play on the team?" -- should loosen the boy's tongue, And the more he prattles, the less timid he becomes, A teen-ager is treated as an adult. The best approach is to ascertain his Rok) bmilding radio sets, per- haps--and chat about that, even at the expense of reading up on the subject after office hours. Child's Fright Overcome There are also devices for build- ing trust and confidence, One rule is never to do any painful work on a child during his first visit except in an emergency. This overcomes the contagious fright he picked up from playmates or parents, The dentist never should lie. If it's going to hurt, he should say: "This will bother you for a mom- ent." The child appreciates this honesty, and has full faith in the dentist thereafter, A soft voice inspires confidence. Subdued radio music helps, too, A habit of making suggestions, instead of giving orders, makes Operation Molar a co-operative project, Color and equipment enter into the scheme of things, too. An office decorated in yellows and gay greens, and brightly illuminated by a 2a- tural shade of light, is warm and cheerful, That old bugbear, the drill, should be unobtrusive--set on a low stand instead of hanging overhead like a Damoclean sword. A bubbling fountain, instead of a cup, pleases the younger set, "Once you have established con- fidence, children make much better patients than adults," says Dr, Maury Massler, supervisor of pedo- dontics at Illinois, The college recently set out to train pedodontists for the dental care of children In somewhat the same way pediatricians are trained for the medical care of children. The new course is a full-time, nine- month program for superior grade graduates of dental schools, "The great difficulty in dental practice," comments Dr, Massler, "has been that the dentist has not been trained in the psychological aspects of dentistry with the result that the dentist has feared the child as often as the child has feared the dentist. That is why many children are not receiving the Herts) attention they deserve and need." The Albanians are the oldest race in southeastern Europe, 1 & supposed ced rust-proof a BLL ow b{ a, rust off, or, if it will not wash off, use fine steel it, then cover the ares Royal Princesses 'Wedding Attendants London, Oct. 18--(Reuters)-- Princess Elizabeth, Princess Mare garet and Princess Alexandra, of Kent, will, it is understood, be bridemaids to the Honorable Pae tricia Mountbatten at her wedding, October 26, to Lord Braborne at will Bh among the guests at the wedding of the daughter of Viscount and Lady Mountbatten, The Archbishops of Canterbury will perform the ceremony to which only about 200 guests--nearly all members of the family or close per sonal friends--will be invited, The bride and bridegroom met while serving on the staff of Lord Mountbatten, then supreme coms mander Southeast Asia, The bride was a member of the Women's Royal Navy Service and the brides groom was one of Lord Mountbate ten's three aides, Odd War Memorial Dedicated in London London, England, has something new in war memorials, A mountain ash tree set in stone, with drinking troughs in its boughs and a stone pool at its foot, has been dedicated in the garden of All Hallows-bye the-Tower, the Rev, P. B, Clayton's church, It commemorates the birds who died on active service during the war ~-- carrier pigeons who fell in the course of duty; canaries who died in gas tests; sparrows who were blitz victims, The tree has been treated to ens sure its preservation; and in ite boughs perch wooden birds carved by George Mann, the Sussex woods carver, Prime instigators of .the memorial are Miss Nancy Price and "Boney," the parrot who plays ed with her in "Whiteoaks," A calf handbag may be cleaned of rain spots by wiping the purse with a damp cloth and rubbing it dry, Then give it a light coating of leather conditioner or saddle soap, using very little water, Buff it with « soft cloth until completely dry. Groves lieves Colds ! Grave's Cold Tableusact quickly and surely to relieve aches an pains, help reduce fever, ease nasal distress and regulate the system, CC ANNOUNCING the... KAYE at 430 Simcoe St. South Have Designing Shoppe That New Evening Gown Designed by "Kayes" Remember the Address 430 SIMCOE ST. §. o \