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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1946 $86,000, 00 Worth of Goods Sent ~ Through Red Cross in Ten Years An important Joavurs, of today's| of the meeting was the Dr. W. 8 Stanbury, ? Assistant National Com: assist in decr tions with the provineial govern- ments, the Soci hopes for the com of plan which establish a Osanadian Red E3EEE 4} of the year. The number of qualified swimmers is ted to increase, by the end of this year, to 10,000, Nuptials Are Held For Janet MacMillan The marriage of Miss Janet Mac- millan of Oshawa, daughter of Mrs, coe Street United Ohtirch last Sat- urday afternoon, Baskets of yel- jow and bronze santhemums formed the bac! . Rev, A. D. Cornett, D.D., officiated snd Mr; R. G. Geen was at the organ, e bride, given in marriage by brother, Mr, Duncan Macmillan of Toronto, Nae holla blue ool dressmaker wine aocces- sories and a corsage of pale pink carnations. The couple left after the cere mony for a wedding trip. The bride , wor for travelling a grey topcoat over her blue suit. They will liv» in Oshawa on their return, Wives' Bureau To Close Soon London, Nov, 3~(OP Cable) ~-- The Canadian Wives' poe t sald no further Sypilonions for govern men paid ~arranged '- tation from Britain to Canada will considered, An official said re- LHR §& pt o Be il; gis is FH £ ives of soldiers ma tween Oct. 16 and Nov, 30 eligible for consideration still are the bureau, Holders of free travel war | Pables rants must leave Britain by next June 30, after which all govern- ment-paid repatriation for depend. ents ceases, oor gge HOHE TAMBLYN B KING E. - PHONE 760 Se A ---------- NOW OPEN! Undey New Management A RESTAURANT 185 King W. - Phone 4330) COR. KING & NASSAU A FRYING HOURS: 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. 4 pm, to 7 pam, 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. in | to pay his wife £1 (34) a week after unasuc epilepsy lose | * age. Im | College agricultural and experimen- One Family Serves P.O. for 87 Years Lucan, Ont, Nov. &--(OP)-- Bighty-seven years of post-office service in one family ended with the recent retirement of Miss Ida Porte as postmistress of Lucan post-office, . Her father, Willlam Porte, was Ontario village, 20 miles northwest of London, in 1859, starting the chain of service which began almost st the beginning of Lucan itself and ended last week-end, William Porte was succeeded by his son, Frederick, who Lield the ap- pointment for 46 years, handing it on at his retirement to his sister, Ida. Of her experiences in the postal service, Miss Porte sald she had liv- ed all her life in touch with post. office routine. Epilepsy Creates Marriage Tangle Totnes, England, Nov. 4&.-- (Reuters)--Norman Whitehead of this Devonshire town was ordered cessfully ar that her egally x rv) their mar- or the Herbert Matrimonial Bll of 1937 epilepsy is a ground for nullity if notified within one year, Whitehead said he had only two nights with his wife after they were married in 1048 and dida't return from army service until 1045, well after the prescribed year. His first indication that Mrs, Whitehead was epileptic was a ma- Jor fit shortly after his return. The magistrates held the blll not to ap- ply, ordered alimony and fixed costs against him Mare's Milk For Babies / Amherst, Mass, Nov, 4~(OP)-- Studies at the Massachusetts State tal station, published in the Journal of Dairy Science, indicate that mare's may be 8 good substi- tute for human milk for feeding "Mare's milk," scientists , report, "is used as a food in some sections of Western Asla." Its composition resembles that of human more nearly than cow's or goat's milk, the report adds. Lois Cottingham Wed To Stuart H. Jacobs Christ Memorial Church was de- corated with white and yellow chry- santhemums for the weddin, Saturday of Lois Irene Cottingham, hter of Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Cot- SCHEME TO LESSEN ISOLATION OF AGED Newcastie-On-Tyne, Entiand, Nov, 4~(OP)=A block of flats Yeserved exclusively for retired, men is nearing completion in New- Believed to be the first of its kind, 1t is by the Na- of Women, which has received an interest-free loan to finance the project. The council sald "proper rents will be , but the life of resi. dents will a balance between communal institutions and the severe isolation in which many old people live, A OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK PERSON, Permanent Waves Biyled To Sult "JUST YOU® Bigs, Hirde PHONE 2580 appointed post-master of this little | the elderly wo- | P Monday to Saturday Personals} Ed LJ] ZELEPAONED last Saturday inciuded Mss, GQ. ) thy; und Mrs, Duncan ® 5 » Mrs, Ernest Sehotield, Toronto, t the week wil her sister, Harston, Brock Street Pp Church on Saturday, was at a evening party recently at the home of Mr, and Mys. J, E, Daley, Division Street; the guests were the male members of the staff of Karn's Drug Store, During the evening, Mr, W. H, Karn, on behalf of the entire staff, presented Mr. Kirby with a silver tray, > » * Mr, and Mrs, Norman Cheseboro, entertained on Saturday evening for Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Willes of Park Road South, who are leaving Oshawa on Tuesday to reside in Toronto, During the evening, the hostess on behalf of the guests, pre- sented Mrs, Willes with a black plastic Dandbay. Mr. Willes also re- ceived a gift, Lunch was served by hostess. : v &e A surprise party was held for Mrs. Henry Price, Elon Avenue, on Pri- day evening on the occasion of her 68th birthday, Her sons, daughters and grandchildren presented her with gifts, The party played pro- 7 / Y, %, Will Live in Bowmanville wh # St, John's Anglican Church, Bowman: the f Mary Doreen Anson Phair of Courtice. The the son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mantle of Bowmanville, ville, ormer Phair, is the bridegroom ~Fhoto by Campbell's Studio is | BITA Flying Club Holds Masquerade Dance A successful uerade dance took place tarjo County Plying Club on Hallowe'en when 200 members were .present, Mr, George Hearn was the master of music was supplied and re ft . sl Osler offered as a special e Biltmore Theatre, The f tunate winners were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hill made 18 large pos! using familiar hillbilly characters as subjects in situations applicable to flying. The committee in charge for refreshments to be served to 'the guests at tables around the dance floor. Greater Effort Needed To Fill European Needs: Mrs. McEachren Ottawa, Nov, 4 -- Mrs, Clara FP. Mogachren Jrisenied the report of the National Women's Work Com- mittee at the meeting of Central Council, Canadian Red Cross So- clety, a two-day seszion which op- ened here today, A programme of women's work for the winter season, 1946-1047, read by Mrs, McEachren, indicated that increased effort would be re- quired to fulfill the needs of des- titute Europe while maintaining an adequaté supply for use in Canada. For shipment abroad, the pro- gramme calls for; 10,000 layettes, plus additional clothing for chil- dren under two years; clothing for gressive crokinole and when lunch was served the table centre was a specoially Sosstaind birthday cake, * * At the monthly meeting of the Junior Catholic Women's League held in the Grand Cafe on Sunday morning, the president, Mrs, Der- mot Conway, thanked the member for their work in making the mem- bership tea and "The October Frolic" a success. Plans are in pro- ess for the forthcoming Spring rmal. A donation will be sent from this group to Toronto for the presentation to his Eminence Card- inal McGuigan in the official wel- come from the Women's League in the Toronto diocese. * oe The Over 20 Club elected an exa. cutive committee for the coming season at a dance held on Saturday night at Adelaide House. The new officers are as follows: President, Miss Margaret Olarke; vice-presi- dent, Bert Turner, Ajax; secretary, Miss Eleanor Clarke; treasurer, Miss Madeline Guscott, The winners of the spot dance were Miss Ruby Martin and Mr, George Kilpatrick, and the elimination dance was won by Miss Raesa Sachy and Mr, Hardy *® 4 0 Several friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Orval Howie Tyler Crescent, on Friday evening, thelr 26th wedding enni- versary. During the evening, Mr, and Mrs, Howie were presented with a sliver tray and several other gifts, The dining table was centred wth an anniversary cake and candelabra, Lunch was served by Mrs. A, E. Sturgis of Whitby, sister of Mrs. Howle, and Mrs, Frank Burrows, Mrs. Douglas Ives, Mrs, Don Cutler and Mrs. Charles Bax- Jesperson. Noted Social Worker On N. Z. Delegation Hamilton, N.Z, Nov, 4-~(CP)-- oo woman member of the New Zealand delegation to the present session of the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly in the United States is Mrs. A. F. R. McIntosh, for many years a prominent worker in wo- men's organizations in the Domin. lon, Born in Edinburgh amd edu. cated at Edinburgh Ualversity, Mrs, Motes went to New Zealand in Mrs, MelIntosh is an active mem- ber of the women's division of the Farmers' Union, and a life member of the Hamilton branch. She is a past dent of the National uncll of Women and a member of the Hamilton Rehabilitation Committee. She has done valuable work as lialson officer between the Obstetrical Society and the govern. ment in furth & scheme to '| establish a post-graduate obstetrical hospital in Auckland. Mrs. Meln- tosh has been a justice of for the last 10 Jt he peace Fine Musicale Held At Adelaide House Mr. R. G, Geen, L.T.C.M., organ ist and choir master of Simcoe Street United Church, arranged and refided at a musicale held last night at Adelaide House at 845 under the auspices of the ¥Y.W.C.A. There was a. large and apprecia- tive audience. The guest artists were Miss Jean Magill and Mr, Alex Yonson, In the first half of the programing Miss Magill chose songs y Mendelssohn and Schubert, wnlls Mr. Yonson selected "Where'er You Walk" by Handel, "Dedication" by Frantz and "Sea Fever" by John Ireland, In the second group Miss Magill Old. Gyey 'Man by Bey, yous ypsy , "Young Love Lies Sleeping" by Somerville, and "Creation's Hymn" by Beetho- yen. As an encore she sang "To You" by Oley Speaks. Mr; Yonson returned to sing "Invictus", "I Hear You Calling Me" and Mallotte's set- ting of the Lord's Prayer. He was Nachle to alng "The Trumpeter" by 10,000 girls and 1v 000 boys, ages 3-- | 78 yearn. pn quantities of under- | wear, nightwear and sweaters for women, Help Still Needed Since the needs of every provifce vary, no quota js iesued for work within Canada, However, on behalf of her committee, Mrs, McEachren emphasized the necessity of contin- Ued assistance to D.V.A, and Mil- itary hospitals, Red Oross Lodges, Outpost hospitals, Orippled Chil- dren's hospitals, Loan Cupboards, Disaster Relief, Blood Transfusion service and many others, Fonnlies amounting to $1,142,825 have already been shipped from the National Clearing Warehouse in Montreal during the past nine months, for use in Europe and Great Britain, with a fraction re- tained for use in Canada. Legion Auxiliary Bazaar Nov, 19 The date of the bazaar which the Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 43, intends holding has been put forward to Nov. 19, a week earlier than planned. Such was the deci- sion made at the meeting of the Auxiliary last Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. J, Wilson, presiding, The change of date Is on acccunt of an invitation re- celved from the Cobourg Auxiliary to visit it on Nov, 26. Ore new member was initiated and welcomed into the Auxiliary, Donations for the bazaar were gratefully received. Prospects are good for well-filled stalls, Mrs, FP, Davey read the Poppy Fund report. A regular business meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 pm, SANITARY GARBAGE Warning that scavangers are a menace to public health has been issued by the Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare, Otta- wa, In a call on all householders to deposit their garbage only in sub- stantial containers which can be kept covered, the health authoris ties point out that strays, including such notorious carriers of disease as rats more easily attack loose garb- age, or material discarded only in paper parcels or cardboard cartons. Lodge At-Home Aids Cancer Research Fund The at-home held by Corinthian Lodge Friday evening in the Ma- sonic Temple in aid of Cancer Re- search was a gay event, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Greentree and Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Drinkle received the guests, and Towns' orchestra provid- ed the musle, Winners of the spot dances were; Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Manuel, Dr. C. J, Austin and Mrs, Ashton, both of Enniskillen, ana Mr. Olarence Yarrow and Mrs. Willard Spencer. The committee arranging the dance were Messrs. J, H. Huxtable, Robert Holden Sr, .Bfll Sims, George E. Williams, Willlam Frost and J, Towns, Eastern Star Holds Bridge and Euchre Sunbeam ghapler, No. 73, Order of the Eastern Star, held a success. ful bridge and euchre party at the Mascnic Temple last Thursday evening. The Worthy Matron, Sister M, Moore, and Associate Matron, Sister I, Train, received the guests, All the officers assisting were dreased in white, Sister M, Hubbell and Bister G. Flintoff were conveners for prizes which were kindly donated by local merchants. This generosity was appreciated hy officers, members and the winners of the lovely 8. prises. Brother Wood was responsible for getting the loan of chairs from the MeIntosh Funeral Home, The Chap- ter thanks both Mr, Wood and Mr. Roy Mcintosh for their kindness, Refreshments were gerved by Sis- ter M. Baxter and her ccenmittee. Next Wednesday, the Worthy Matron, the Worthy Petron and Chapter members go by bus at 6:45 pa, to Lindsay for the installation of officers of Coronation Chapter, OES, [] Both parties win when you use Want Ads, War Bride Was Nazi Prisoner Beaverton, Nov, 4--Mrs, Roy Mor- rison is being welcomed by the peo- ple of Beaverton as a war bride who is also a heroine. She was an ac- tive member of the Dutch under- ground in the early days of the wor. Betrayed to the Germans by a companion she was imprisoned, but a Dutch guard helped her to escape, and when the Canadian army lib- erated her village she met the man who bzcame her husband the fol- lowing June. Although she hes been a resident of Beaverton for a few days, she has been taken into her neighbors' hearts, Mrs, Morrison brought her haby to Canada in a wicker basket with a cellophane 'window" and now mo- ther and baby are the centre of neighborly interest. 'Blue Baby,' 18, Dies In Toronto Toronto, Nov. 4--(CP)--Belleved the oldest boy yet to undergo the delicate "blue baby" heart opera- tion, Douglas Potter, 18, of the Hal. fburten county village of Wilber- force, died yesterday in hospita) as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potter, raced to his bedside from his sister's home in suburban Long Branch, The operation, performed last Thursday, appeared successful but early yesterday the parents re- celved word the youth was dying and they get out in a taxicab for the hospital. | Has Both Legs Broken In Crash Orangevile, Nov. 4--(CP)~--When her automobile was in colision yes- terday three miles north of here with a car, police sald wag driven by James Fraser of Dundalk, Mrs, Cora Gardner, 1564 Mary. Street, | Oshawa, had both legs broken and | suffered other injuries, Fraser, Albert Fraser, Melville Fraser and Mrs. George Fraser also were injured. Police said there was a dense fog at the time of the crash, 1-4 BO (NEE N A smal, clean op s Ta " n $venix pv hag clothes for | e fon with water, spray article and roll it up, You'll ind it is Just the right degree of dampness by the in your iron is hot. bs | Start Now Many forward to and general health good. Bo pourishing, "0 $ ERK L000 why not begin now to fortify your syste Rich blood is the best of germicides and Dr. Chase's certainly help to make the blood rich and To Fight Cold Weather lis. Juovio diva the esi weather sorson bevsuse thay look chial troubles or lingering colds. : Serious colds seldom come to persons whose blood is rich and red such ills. erve Food does It does this by supplying the mineral tonics . and vitamin B, nutrition to the blood and nervous system. After colds and other weakening ills use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to help hasten recovery of health and strength. ; which nature supplies Druggist for the new economy sise Ask bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Chase's Nerve Food "=. NON-PROFIT MEALS PAY COUNTY FAIR Middle Musquodoboit, N.8.--(OP) ~It still holds: the way to a man's heart (and pocket-book) is through his stomach. George Dickey, manager of the Halifax County Exhibition, revealed here how he realized a profit this fall from the fair, the first time in its 38-year history there has been & surplus, Explained Mr. Dickey: "We have a dining room on the fair grounds and we give a good meal, even though we don't make any money on it, It pays in the long run." Attendance figures backed him up, Second day of the fair more than 5,000 persons saw the show at Middle Musquodoboit, which is about 35 miles northeast of Halifax and has a 'population of less than 200, Net profit? About $2,000, HEALTHY WEIGHTS Declaring that there is direct re- lationship between health and weight, the Department of National Health and Welfare advises every- one to find out how they "stand on the soales of life." Depending up- on one's type of body structure-- height, build, etc.,--~there are ideal weights. - The department states, further, that it is better for a young person to be overweight than un- derweight, but that putting on weight is a more serious matter for older people. HAND CLEANLINESS Need for hand cleanliness is the subject of a bulletin issued by the Department of National Health and Welfare, It isn't only a matter of decency, but of vital health concern, say the doctors, for bacteria inevit- ably collects on the hands and is readily transmitted. "It's sheer self reservation to keep hands and nails clean," declares a health au- thority, "for disease can spread rap- idly from the germs they may har bour." FOR CLEANER FLOORS An easy and effective way to re- move dust particles from any bare | floor is to use the brush nozsle of your vacuum cleaner, impatiently on her "narrow, -| backed '| the suburbs with Mother, a three months' pass for two | pustie Social Notices Announcements 81.00 BoRemeDy Brains, Line By BARBARA WACE London, Nov, (AP)=~A sump- tuously crinol model swayed past on the raised platform of the exclusive hotel reception room, and the little woman in black moved glit- chair. "At last British women can see fashions especially for her not, only for export," sald the an- nouncements of Britain's biggest home market style show. The clothes were lovely, but . | something, obviously, was worrying woman in the well-worn, well- «| cut black suit, and the very, very new high hat, "Crinolines, bustles, she muttered viciously. "Very pret- ty, I'm sure, But popuias I'd Be if I bought one, w 't I, living in because We can't get a flat in town? Oh, a 's just the thing for the last crowded midnight train back to Slough, with a good walk home through the rain at the end of it." Evening Garb Aggravates The show went on, Willowy man- nequins swayed past in evening clothes designed from almost ever: period in history. There were mediaeval dresses with sweeping skirts and high headdress, "Even if you live in London, who can get taxis after something smart like a first night?" the com- ments continued, "Think of that headdress in the underground." Evening clothes changed to day clothes, Even here my neighbor New Styles, Not Enough Coupons "Try Patience of British Women wasn't satisfied. "es, that's lovely, that Cossack Ae White Kid boots and scar- let gloves," she admitted. But what about London fogs, and Lon- don soot, and Sisuners taking at Isast three weeks oy % to y that is, if you can cleaners." Suits More Practical Tailored suits of tweed and fine wools received less condemnation, A little longer than last year, in beautiful, soft, earthy colors and often with a swing back effect to jie soul, hey. 'steed sutainley practical. "But the one good most of us have, anyway, is a Ault, be. cause it's the best 18 coupons worth," was all my neighbor could produce as comment, ' our un~ dies are in such a state after seven | years, who has 18 left out of our quota for another?" But the last dress was the last newest she tried to add up the coupon val- ue of the outfit, "Nobody in the world would have cou for that. And without the gloves, or the shoes, well the whole effect is spoiled. Stlok to black, I suppose we'll have to, or greige, or beige or something equally dreary. Good morning." The Mixing Bowl Hallo, Homemakers! Actions must give vent to our feelings, spurring us on to live happily to- gether, Happiness in the home is reflected throughout a community. And helping one. another is one of the most unselfish ways of main- taining peace. As a captain pf the household we suggest a few ways and means by which you can make home well-re. membered, 1. Your next-door neighbour could pessibly use an extra basket of fruit or vegetable which you may have in abundance. The old saying, 'waste not, want not," should be a forethought. 2, That jar of sour cream or any other product which you do not use may be valuable to someone else. Phone your friends. 3, Before you become too tired to think during the busy week ahead consider where you have been los- ing energy and time, Let things go- by-the-board until you have read- Justed your work. It may be that you require a basket to hold all the cleaning equipment for the upstairs work--and there should be one around at this season. It may be that your kitchen table is too low and causes you to stoop. This can be remedied with heavy castors which should be noted on your shopping list. One could write down Jaky "wants" but little things do elp. 4, Create a beauty spot in your living rocm with pieces of shrub or evergreen. 8, One of the best amusements for children on a rainy dey is showing them how to make their own story book using scissors, paste pot and old magazines. 6. During the busy summer you did not have time to read, Now is the time to devote a little while every day to this pleasure, 7. Store materials s2parately, Summer wool sweatsrs m not be wrapped with rayon fabrics. And according to research, the best method is to place garments In a bag or box s0 that they will be pro- teot®d from the light and dust ""~ut making the bag or box air= tight. | nl! v. Initials on your belongings will solve a problem if you are tak- ing laundry over to put in with moers, of Zhe nel bour's, ak h not depend upon poor light when you are doing close hy Leading authorities agree that in- adequate lighting can cause fatigue and eye strain, THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. T. asks: How much cocoa do you substitute for 1 square of chocolate? Answer: Use 2% thsps, cocoa plus 1 tsp. shortening to substitute for 1 square chocolate, Mr, N. L, asks: How to remove peach stain from blue tie, Answer: Soak immediately in sweet milk, Mrs, M. W. asks: How to soften paint brushes. Answer: Simmer in vinegar, Mrs, C, G. asks: Do cooked pea- nut hulls harm a child? Answer: Peanuts should be given to children in small quantities as they may cause indigestion, Hulls are removed by rubbing on a board with a damp cloth, Mrs, BA. says: Half a cup of fruit juice poured over pork chops baked in the oven makes them de- cious, Anne Allan Sia ou to write to her c/oTimes Gazette). Send in your suggestion on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. PROFESSIONAL RINGS Rings "of Brazilian professional men signify their calling. Doctors wear emeralds, lawyers rubies, en gineers sapphires, dentists topases. © WASHENS IRONE HR r ------ - Feclly Abdo AUTHORIZED DEALER WASHER TROUBLE SHOOTER CLEANERS POLISHEK Juct BIOOULIN 68 SIMCOE ST. N. "Look for the Store with the Yellow Fron." New Soapless Marve new product called VEL that UNLIKE BOAP VEL is not soap--it's a soapless discovery. Its quick-forming foamy suds don't last--they're not meant to. But the CLEAR water remain. ing in dishpan or sink is the very Shing which makes glasses and china sparkle and so quickly cleans the Juridge t and roasti | he two bugaboos of dishwashing, What is more, dishes washed in VE and given a quick rinse will dr themselves without streaking. It's amazing how VEL cuts the grease and leaves little if any scum on the sides of your sink. If necessary a tiny sprinkling of dry VEL on the dishcloth, then a quick rub-around, will make the sink or dishpan by Frances Thompson aoted homemaking authority Nobody likes doing dishes, but there is now & the inevitable job a whole lot easier and quicker. VEL lous For Dishes J gleam. And, incidentally, VEL is very kind to the hands. VERY LITTLE VEL NEEDED Frankly, at first we were skeptical of VEL for we missed the heavy dishpan suds produced by soap. In error, we added more, but now know that a very little VEL goes a long way . . . and that VEL keeps on cleaning long after the suds dissolve, A teaspoonful or two of VEL is usually Ponty in a dishpanful of water, Add a little more for larger sinks or very greasy pans. 10-V-8RD VEL" is a rogistored trademark of the COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET C0. LTD, certainly makes "456 CENTRE ST OSHAWA ~~ OSH LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING (0 LIMITED 0fpc = NZ TELEPHONE 2520 ONTARIO