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J rHE DAILY TIMES:CAZETTE 13 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1946 y Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Pleasant 'Monday P.M. Club tSt. John Ambulance Brigade Castle Chapter Annual Bridge Past Matrons' Club OES, TUESDAY Christ Church W.A., PAGE SEVEN WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT-- A Gift For My Hostess By MRS. CORNELIUS BEBCOKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman; be addressed to a child's room tea- I live in Texas, and friends of | cher. Will you please give me the mine have ed me to be their | correct form for such a note of ex- guest in their home in a city near | planation of a child's absence? And New York. In all I shall spend five | should I sign this note "Mrs, Wil- weeks in their. home. I thought [liam Brown'? Next Week's Program At Adelaide House SUNDAY Glee Club (Teen-agers) MONDAY Brownies: Bowling (Teen-agers) Dramatics Orchestra TUESDAY Glamorizing Proper Use of Your Perfume ..... . By HELEN FOLLETT BEAUTY FOR YOU-- Caught By The Candid Camera? ve "BY HELEN JAMESON > Do you know that you never see « Your face. in action? That is, unless .¢. You make faces when you are mad pat yourself, a practice among many ¥ @ or » Tey of us who are self-critical. For all _ you know your face may be cutting 'up all sorts of antics. Observe can- yo camera shots of some of our pe t Hollywood starss They Pd don't always look so cute. Some of them, off guard, are terrible mug- «Bers. Ask yourself if you have un- "conscious mannerisms. If you have, you are a marked woman, y¢ "She's a darling, but why does i twist her mouth to one side?" ™ ve you ever noticed the way she ¥ "Why can't she stop at her ear lobe?" WO, her handkerchief, twisting it knots?" friends into Is it possible that' your may be making some such Temarks about you? Let us' hope If you lift your eyebrows to de- "note surprise--it isn't really neces- sary; you can say it with words-- you will have a couple of furrows across your noble brow. If you chew your fingertips, you will eventually change their contour, and you won't do your nails any 4&8 Lh If you slump in your chair or stand with one hip lifted, you will * lose a good figure, if you have ane. If your figure does not come up to beauty par, your defects will grad- ' ually get worse. It is well to think ' about these matters, Finger-tapping and toe-tapping * Is just unfair business; they make other people nervous and restless. - They're habits as annoying as that of the fool man who bangs his cards «! on the table when playing bridge; 'somebody ought to stop him. There are girls who blink their .. eyes, for no reason at all, apparent- << ly, except to attract attention. They "are exhibitionists, The observer i doesn't have to be very smart to come to that conclusion. They'd be much 'more atractive werz they to stop showing off, cultivate repose, act natural. Though chair-tipping is a habit usually reserved to boys and young men, some girls do it. Also, there ONE RARELY SEES ONE'S FACE IN ACTION ] are girls who sprawl in a chair, sending their feet far out in the room for people to stumbie over. They are not pretty sights. The hip-swinger must be included in our list, She also is an exhibi- tionist; she fancies she has a good figure. A psychologist would mark her down as silly and conceited, just because of the hip-swaying practice. If you wrinkle your nose or pull in your chin, you are likely to be classed among the snobs. The girl who bites her lips is probably shy, self-conscious, beset with so- cial fear, But why give herself away? Poise is a priceless quality of charm, and no girl has it who has developed unpleasant mannerisms. ¢ 'Guide News 2ND BROWNIE PACK' The meeting opened with a full pack eek and all sixes received ames, was enrolled this Soused Shirley Short- anning, June Hall ies won the only star for games, Dorothy Collard Mrs, Holland ridge, Shella Ball, Doroth y and Eleal ine." and Eagar Bed Las rien Len LAT LIN ABELLA Lig &° er and Toymaker Badges. Knots were tested this week and Irene Lang, Barbara Latham and Lor. ene Brook p A During ow, Irene Lang gave her Navire talk and received a star on her chart Marcia Moss and Mary Lou Taylor re- ceived Service stars. 6TH OSHAWA Three weeks ago Miss Irene Corben was presented with a gift from the company as she has resigned, Miss Kay Hops ins is to take the place of Miss n. Recruits will try their final test in Tenderfoot next week, The new 2% y las cruit to_ the week was Neenah Kirk. 1TH OSHAWA The meeting of Nov, 15 opened with fees collected and inspection. The girls then went to their Corners and studied Morse, Health and Na- ture. Duri: the past two weeks the fol- ne assed : lowing tests have been pi Morse--] Byrnes and Margaret Noonan, Health--Evel. Fair, First Ald-- on Sagrif and Gerald- ine Lince. Phones--Margaret Sabol, Marion Sag- riff and Geraldine Lince. Fife Lighting Brelyn Fair, ® | en Bar Brownies worked on % ice part of the their Golden new song was learned at powwow. closed with the Brownlie Squeeze and Taps. i . 4TH BROWNIE PACK (Late for last week) Wednesday was enrollment day when were lled and 1 "mothers a song to the Bers tea and cookies. had pop corn Lear had a surprise for the dressed six which was won by the "The meeting closed with the Brownie STH BROWNIE PACK | © Last Wednesday the Fifth Brownie i "Pack held its annual "Fly-Up" i "Agony, in which three Golden Hand re with the Fifth . After the Brownies left the Ring, Miss Scott interviewed 3 at the opening of the Girl Guide "Captain Charleton received = them fe the Horseshoe and presented 1| Faucher cere- | Brown dine Lince. The meeting closed with prayers and the singing of Taps. All girls are asked to remember to bring some cloth next week to begl their toymakers and useful articles. STH OSHAWA The company met as usual on Wed- nesday. A group of 15 recruits is get- ting ready for enrolment. With, the older Guides working on nd Class Tests. Marie Beaupre and Lorraine passed the Useful Article Test and Beth Courtney the Square Lash, 10TH OSHAWA PACK Friday was a long looked for day for two little Tweenies, who becam: real, live Brownies. After the enroll- ment and Brown 1 had welcomed Marilyn Mowbray and Helen Phair into the Pack, their. little faces beamed and they are now anxious to get busy with their other tests. The leader is sorry that several Brownies missed out this Friday, but hopes to see them next week, as they will surely miss something if not there, and why not wear us ore at a Pack meetings, as they look so nice an E just what her and loves them Owl nows Brownies are thinking the Brownies so much, so try and be that everyone can enjoy. A nice game followed and Brown Owl gave each a coloring card to start book. 3 Mrs. V. Phair who is helping Brown Owl, are planning some nice surprises them | for the future, so come along and be neat ai clean. with the left Fairyland to enter a Yl of G 4) "to _their patrol leaders. + RRR RR 3 suitable. games, one of 'which as i Zauested by the Commissioner, Miss Ri Sompite ring was then formed in uides and Brownies sang songs got r, under the direction of he evening closed with Guide and Brownie Taps. All the leaders present | Horses were dy by the re- sponse to invitatlons given to parents and friends to d the . 6TH BROWNIE PACK Barbara Hall made her Promise at the tool this week, so now the Pack Toads is in complete uniform. Only two |G es came without brown stock- more colored ones, please! the newly enrolled Brownies pass- ed Hopping, while Button Sewing was satistantori done by Claudia Man. Sutton, Patricia H y Phyliss n RY Gelkie. vice All Brownies h test are boy own shoes . ATTENTION, BROWNIE MOTHERS Brownie mothers, please note -that and ties are now available at the Guide Store at Eaton's, Toronto. The i Ray eld 1 A i rop 's mi J n ho school last Tuesday was well attended with only one absent and one enrolled Brownie not in full uniform. Elves won most points. Sixers and Ro- r % ette; bo and E. bh OW! F, Love, h ; passed in ; M. Oliffe, J. Dearborn, ( , M, Clement, 5. Duquette, A. O'Connor and M. Spragge. Je sure to bring your knit- and wool at the next To learn to knit and pass 1 must work together. Let there be a perfect meeting next uniform. all in attendance, behavior, Brownies should best of friends. No telling no quarreling. put the squeeze away. eeting closed with: prayer, BROWNIE PACK es and Sprites were the complete uniform this ial points were won by the Pixies and Fairies. interesting to the Brown. "Syivia ne ing to take the ser- to clean their Black, Marion Mann Polson receive their 1 Bac 4 ,the Needloworker, Toymaker and Knitter's Badges; Catherine Polson, Need! . : Pac! closed Brownie Taj and Shirley Drinkle started the Brownie Squeeze. Keep up the good work, Brownies and come prepared next week for some good news. 13TH OSHAWA meeti ned with God Save DE the Guide Prayer. hoe formation was made and the following girls were enrolled: Diane Alexander, Evelyn Knapp, Beverly Pre- vost, Barbara Sellick and Barbara Hod- son, Study Period and Patrol Corners came next, During A ay Lutz's Patrol put on a play about the uide Laws. e meeting ended with "Softly Fades the Light of Day" and Taps. DONALD GORDON SAYS When rising costs of agricultural production forced rising prices, the price control answer was found in the payment of subsidies which met these higher prices but kept steady |'the price of food to the Canadian consumer. The payment of subsi- dies has meant a real saving to the people of Canada and has not been merely a transfer from one pocket to angther. Under a price control system, a subsidy paid to the prim- ary producer prevents merchandis- ing costs from pyramiding as the product passes through the hands of the wholesaler and retailer to the final consumer. The net result is that subsidies have cost the peo- ple of Canada, as taxpayers, far would otherwise have paid, as con- sumers, PLAN MENTAL COLONY Belfast Northern Ireland--(CP)-- Provisions of a self-contained col- ony for mental defectives with about 1,000 beds and within 20 or 30 miles of Belfast is recommended by the mental Health Service Com- mittee. Household Hint Rinse glasses that have con- talned milk in cold water, then wash in hot soap suds using | baby's bottle brush, Rinse well and dry, et) To Keep Fit (Married Women) Junior Girls' ¥. Club Bowling (House League) Tap Dancing (Teen-agers) To Keep Fit 8t. John Ambulance Final Exams, Public Speak! WEDNESDAY Archery (For Girls) Archery (For Boys) Girl Guides Archery For Beginners, mixed) THURSDAY Leather Tooling Leather Bowling (Over 20 Club) Archery for the Advanced (Mixed) Record Club FRIDAY Junior Boys' Y. Club Teen Centre . SATURDAY Tap Dancing (Girls) Over 20 Club Dance Use More Potatoes, Send Earope Wheat Of all the vegetables in use, sure- ly the humble potato is the most widely eaten. It has excellent min- eral and vitamin value concentrated near the skin, so that the best food value is obtained when potatoes are cooked and eaten in their skins. It is true of other vegetables, potatoes should pe prepared just before cook- ing. Standing in water causes con- siderable loss of nutrients. If peeled, a sharp utensil and careful handling will minimize waste, It is wise .to avoid having left-overs, as cooked vegetables quickly lose attractiveness and nu- tritive value on standing. But if left-overs do occur, interesting use of them should be made as promptly as possible' Potatoes can fit into any meal of the day. They lend themselves to a variety of cooking methods, and in- terest can be given to dinner menus by alternating the way in which they are served, e.g., baked, scallop- ed, or roasted, boiled, steamed, creamed, or if fat supplies permit, fried. Left-overs can be used in cro- quettes, oven-baked to save fat, For butter economy, have plenty of good gravy; roast potatoes around the meat; use top milk or light cream when whipping mashed potatoes. Potatoes, Main Dish Potatoes are not merely a meat accompaniment. A good potato sal- ad can replace the traditional luncheon sandwich; cream of pota- to soup forms a hearty dish; a bak- ed potato becomes a meal in itself when, after cooking, it is removed from its shell, seasoned and whip- ped until fluffy, mixed with odd- ments of meat or fish, stuffed back in its shell and returned to the oven for heating and browning. Potatoes are wheat savers when used in place of bféad for stuffings for meat or poultry; when added to a supper menu or hearty breakfast in place of some of the customary bread or toast; when used in place - when replacing the toast commonly served with poached eggs or cream- ed dishes; when substituting for some. of the flour used in scones, ™ | muffins or rolls. Pyorrhea Trouble By HERMAN N. BUNDSEN, M.D. Because it affects so many peo- ple, pyorrhea or Riggs' disease is one of the most important of the disorders involving the teeth, It not only causes eventual loss of feeth, but may also be responsible for general bad health, including such conditions as indigestion, skin eruptions and chronic rheumatism. For these reasons, better results are obtained when doctor and dentist work together to treat this disease. In the early stages of pyorrhea there is a shrinking of the tissue Later, inflammation of the gum margin is likely to cause some sore- ness and pain and, as the disorder progresses, the gum separates from the teeth, forming pockets which soon become filled with pus or in- fected material. Teeth Shift Position Finally the teeth become loose and shift position so that the cen- ter teeth may protrude. As a rule, a great deal of tartar will be found on the teeth, The tongue is coated and the breath has an offensive odor. The dentist will determine after an X-ray examination which teeth are still serviceable and then will put them into the best possible condition by getting rid of the tar- ar and any tags of gum tissue around the margins of the teeth sockets. It is suggested that the spaces between the teeth may be packed with a paste made up of zinc oxide and other substances and that the patient be Instructed to use a toothpick with some dentrifice on it in order to keep the surfaces of the exposed roots of the teeth clean, Ultraviolet Rays Dr. Austin Purniss of England ments may be helpful in some cas- es, This treatment is applied dir- ectly to the gums. It may produce a local reaction but this will cause no great difficulty. The gums around only four teeth are treated each time, Before the treatment is applied, the teeth are thoroughly scaled and cleaned. The treatment is repeated after five or six days. Various preparations have been applied directly to the pockets in the gum but none may be said to do a great deal of good. Mouth washes are helpful in keeping the mouth clean. Vaccines made up of strep- tococcus germs have also been used. Of course, the patient with pyorr- hea should not delay in having treatment carried out by the den- tist and the physician. ------------------------ NEW JAMAICAN COLLEGE Kingston, Jamaica -- (CP) -- A West Indian University College will be established in Jamaica to prepare students for degrees at the University of London. A temporary medical school will also be estab- lished as an integral part of the college, ~~ bi, yy ~ " -- and Glove Making | of pastry as toppings for meat pies; Re which holds the teeth to the gums. | I» believes that ultraviolet ray treat- i Perfume is the final touch if ARRAYING ONESELF for the grand party isn't much fun unless one can dip into the perfume bot- tle. Perfume is the final touch. It makes ont feel elegant and roman- tic. The counter where the floret- ted odors are displayed is tempting beyond belief, A woman can regard the monthly grocery bill with dis- may, vow she will economize; but let her .get within ten feet of the perfume counter and she is lost, Let her be canny when using a scent. She must never announce her arrival at a gathering by carrying a too distinctive aura, no matter how sweet and compelling it may be. The art calls for more subtlety . than that. The scent must be illusive. So 1 moderate in your application, A ht spraying with an atomizer on chest and upper arms is enough. The warmth of the flesh will cause the alcoholic content to evaporate, only the delicious aroma will re- main, ! The Exotic Blends Exotic blends. should be left to you are dressing for a party. Re woman of exotic dress and flair, They are not for the run-of-the- mill girl who doesn't go in for exs treme modes or unusual make up patterns, Strong scents are vulgar because they oifend the fastidious nose and that is a social error. Now that perfumes are more ox- pensive than ever, remember that they are affected by Jight, heat and contact with the air, Spread on Hand When buying perfume spread a little of the essence on the back of your hand. A handkerchief is not a good testing surface, nor is any other fabric except wool, It is wise to buy a small contain- er; see if it is friendly or tiresome after using for a few weeks. You have to live with it for awhile to find out. Place your frocks on scented hangers. Put sachet pads in hat, handkerchief and glove boxes. In time, your wardrobe wiil become impregnated with the floretted per- fumes, C.GILT. N ews NORTHMINSTER EXPLORERS e with a led by the Chief Counsellor. The Pur- pose 'and Motto were répeated, follow- ed by the business, with Chief Explor- er Patsy Shaw in the chalr, "Skipper" ed In worship, the theme eing "Loyalties." After the worship ser- vice, the girls talked for a little while They and then worked on their project, Taps closed the meeting. SIMCOE STREET UNITED The C.G.IT. of Simcoe Street United Church held their weekly meeting on Monday evening. Margaret Coull di- rected the worship service, which in- cluded the singing of three hymns and repeating the C.G.IT, Purpose. A prayer was offered by Margaret Bad. ley and the "Thought for Today," was given by Joanne Jackman. A duet was sung by Alice Reardon and wn Coulter, Marilyn Douglas read a ry. v. A. D. Cornett, D.D., was présent at the meeting and addressed the girls Mrs. Currell conducted the business meeting. The bazaar will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 7.45 pm. A short concert will be given, and each grou will have its own booth. There will also be a tea room. A vesper service will be held in Sim. coe St. United. Church on Dec. 23. The choir will be chosen from the various Shutches, More details will be given ater, briefly. CEDARDALE UNITED { The C.G.I.T, of Cedardale United Church opened their meeting with a| hymn and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mary Lenchak read the . Following the C.G.IT. and Explorers' Purpose, rs, Currell spoke about the Christmas tree, vesper service and the bazaar which is to be held y in December. Then the girls went to thelr Corners and did handi- craft. The meeting closed with Taps. ALBERT STREET UNITED Albert Street C.G.I.T. and Explorers met Tuesday evening in the b China. She gave a very interesting talk on the people and how they lived in China and also showed lantern slides of China and Chinese people, There was a large attendance but it might be larger. NORTHMINSTER C.G.IT. Last week's report) beginning the girls had Dancing" which everyone en- It was directed by Mrs, Mor- worship service followed in Cliffe discussed the "Living Bible", story called the "Packman's Wares", was told, Next the girls had handicrafts and ila was followed by the singing of A double trio was selected and they are as follows: Betty Henderson; Glo- ria Webster; Patsy Cox; Marie Lang; Doris Cook; and Joan Fice. Don't for- get 'practice Monday at 7:00". NORTHMINSTER C.G.IT, Games started the meeting of Nov. 19 and everyone was on time, Next a "Worship Service" on the same theme as last week, "The Living Bible". There was also a song, "Faith of our Fathers'. Next the girls had handicrafts. The meeting closed with the singing of Tapa'; Don't. forget your dimes for elts, . AJAX COMMUNITY CHURCH Ajax C.G.I.T. held their regular meet- ing last Monday. The pastor, Rev, Mr. joyed. wood, A which Miss Moody A Ladies' Auxiliary, Can. Legion S. A. Home League Jessie Panton Missionary Aux'y WEDNESDAY Rebekah Lodge No, 3 Holy Trinity Evening Guild Home and School Council THURSDAY 4th Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary Christ Church Evening Guild Scout Mothers' Council St. George's Afternoon Guild St. George's Evening Guild Lyceum Club Open Meeting Red Shield W.A. FRIDAY . Ladies' Aux'y of the C.AC.C., 1319 Camera Club. Comuments During the past two weeks the Oshawa Camera Club has got into the full swing of the winter's activities and a number of Com- mittee meetings have been held as well as the regular open Club meet- ing last Wednesday aight. The new club dark-room will soon be ready for the use of members and in this connection the class for beginners is being organized at a meeting to be held at Adelaide House next Wednesday night. It is hoped that this class will be ready to make use of the dark-room as soon as it is completed, At the regular meeting last Wed- nesday night, 'the speaker was the well-known Oshawa portrait photo- grapher, E, Pankhurst, who spoke for three-quarters of an hour on the subject of portrait lighting and then the meeting broke up into three groups and actually took por- traits of various members under the supervision of Mr. Pankhurst, The portraits when finished by the various members, will be presented at one of the forthcoming print meetings. Two members, A. Dancey and E. Mothersill, turned up with brand new Kodak Reflex cameras which were enviously examined by all the other members. The next print night will be De- cember 4 and all members are re- quested to turn out and bring their latest efforts for criticism, Will Speak Here Norton, and five mothers were guests. Mr, Norton addressed the meeting | and presented a challenge from the | "Trail Rangers" for the best attend- | ance at church for three months be- ginning Dec, 1. The losers will enter- tain the winners with a party. | The girls are asked to-bring any. thing suitable next week for the pro- ject started for the orphans' home, The theme of the devotional service was, Remembrance Day. The hymn "OQ Vallant Hearts," was sung. Dolores Raymer read the Scripture and four irls sang "In the Garden." Fay Mc: elsh read a poem and Rose Marie | Brown and Joan Workman gave a dla- | logue, "Young Dead Soldiers." Kay Brown read a Remebrance Day story, "Lead Kindly Light." C.G.IT. closed with Taps and the benediction. of the church for their weekly meet ames were played from 7 to 7.30. A short worship service was conducted by one of the groups followed by the groups working on things for thelr bazaar on December 3. CENTRE STREET UNITED The weekly meeting of Centre Street C.GIT. and Explorers was held on Wednesday evening in the basement of the church. played from 7 to 7:30 | Games were after which a short worship service was conducted by Mrs, L. Currell. The service opened with the singing of "This Is y Father's World," followed by the C.G.I.T. and Explorers Purposes. Neenah Kirk led the girls in prayer. Joyce Mepstead read the scripture. e girls continued on the work for the bazaar which is to be held A 4 in the Sunday School room of the church. .. C.G.I.T. next week is to be on Thurs day night instead of Wednesday as Simcoe Street C.G.IT. is holding their bazaar on that evening, Nov. 27, There were 21 girls present. KING STREET UNITED The meeting of the Pathfinders of King Street United Church was Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Westmount United Church C.G.I.T. group were guests. The Worsh- ip Service was led by Marilyn Booth and Margaret Brown on the subject of "Missions". The only item of bus- iness was the money receipts for the sale of church calendars, The est speaker was Mrs. Owen fiom Llewellyn Hall, She is a | siderably increased supplies through held | Fred | missionary nurse who served in West WPTB SAYS Supply problems should be over shortly as shipments of corn from the Argentine have been released and and, in addition, our own crop will be coming in. The shortage has been due to a failure in obtaining deliveries of more than a very small ntity from the United States at the end of last year. However, we should have enough to provide con- the coming months. Wife Preservers MR. JOHN W. FISHER of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associaton in the Piccadilly Room at the Hotel Genosha next fhursday at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Fisher, a member of the Nova Scotia Bar and news commentator with CBC, is the only broadcaster in Canada who has won two top awards this year for the most im- portant contribution to Canadian radio as a commentator. He is a popular after-dinner speake:. His subject on Thrrsday evening will be "Coast to Coast". who will address an open meeting* the | perhaps it would be nice to bring a gift for the mother of my girl friend. Or since I shall be travel- ing across the country, I wondered if it would be all right if I bought something when I arrive there and 50 avoid packing and carrying an- other item, And in either case do .| you think the gift should be some- thing personal for the mother, or can it be something for the home? What would you suggest as a gif 8 This is such an important and generous invitation (a five-weéks' visit these days is quite an under- taking for most hostesses!) that you should plan most fully the gift you bring to vou friend's mo- ther, To wait to Buy something when you arrive detracts, I think, from the thoughtfulness of the ges- ture. I think this particular gift should be something personal, per- haps a purse for general day-time use, or a medium-size envelope- purse for rather' dressy afternoon wear, Then when you send your bread-and-butter letter you might send the hostess some article that yqu have observed, during your vis- it, would be especially welcomed by the family. other Writes to Teacher Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I have recently entered my little daughter in & school here, and this school demands a note explaining every absence; The note, I have been informed by the school, is to C.EB. A form for your note is: Dear Smith, Because of the storm yesterday and because Joan is so susceptible to catching cold, I thought it wise to keep her at home. Will you please excuse her absence? Very sincerely yours, Celia Eliot Brown, (Mrs, William Brown) (Notice the correct form for your direct signature of this note; this should be your formal name. You add your formal name, in paren theses, for indentification.) Introducing Her Stepfather Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My mother has recently remar- ried. Most of my friends have not met my stepfather, How should I introduce him? Should I mention the word "stepfather" in my intro- ductjons? And should I mention his name? n RUTH Yes, you should mention "step- father", and for a while at least, until your friends become more familiar with your mother's new name, I suggest you mention your stepfather's name in your intro- ductions. For example, "Miss Marsh, this is my stepfather, Mr, Norman." } I (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on Good Manners submitted by readers.) The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Hollywood is currently in hot wa- ter with the United States army in Germany and the State Depart- ment over the class of pictures which are being shown in occupied territories. An army survey accuses Hollywood of sending to Germany films "Poor in artistic quality" which impede the coming of demo- cracy to the country. Gangster and violence films have made the governments of war-rav- aged countries fear they may help set off the powder keg they know they are sitting on. Celia Johnsen, Britten moyle star of Noel Coward's "Brief coun- ter," which was honored at the re- cent International Film Festival at Cannes, France, is visiting Paris. Gene Autry's fourth picture under his postwar contract with Republic will be "Twilight on the Rio Gran- de," following his current film, "Ro- bin Hood of Texas." Larry Parks, who is being seen as Al Jolson in "The Jolson Story," has donned the kilt for some fast- stepping fighting in "The Swords- man". The plot of this technicolor film involves a feud between two clans in the Highlands of Scotland in the 18th century, Ellen Drew has the top feminine role. The latest organization to go in- to the movie business is the United Nations which, in setting up a Pro- visional Film and Visual Informa- tion Committee, plans to make and release monthly 16mm. United Na- tions Newsreels, which officials de- scribe as "not exactly a newsreel but rather on the 'March of Time' Idea". Chairman Jean Benoit-Levy also says tle new organization will make "all"@e films we need for our arch- A ives", The committee precedes a proposed United Nations . Film Board for which plans are being drafted. T-- Try a classified advertitemen for quick results- ® HAND-KNITTED SOCKS eo St. Gregory's Parent & Teacher's BAZAAR TEA WEDNESDAY NOV. 27 3 to 6 pm, SASVI MOTTA HOME BAKING in the SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ---- S009 GIALLINY SNIWATHD soar FLAKES Opening Ceremonies Performed by REV. FATHER 'K.E: MORROW ® CHILDREN'S ARTICLES eo : v 0] - ~] n ® HAIR STYLING LADIES! Now you can have those BEAUTY TREATMENTS AT HOME By Telephoning 2741J .. . The "Travelling Beauty Aid" (By MRS. BLANCHE SLGAN) Specializing in ® FACIALS ® MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENTS . We specialize in beauty treatments for the bed-ridden, either at home or in the hospital. { ® MANICURES Keep the kitchen stove clean inside as well as out. Go over the oven and broiler i a damp, doapy do Use a brush or the corners, and alo! e ves which hold the shelves. is To Maranatha 41, PRINCE STREET wing : \ NS begins! Bible specials! The only store in Oshawa and district carrying Christian books and merchandise exclusively. NITE OL IVIL TUTE LINER on Christmas Gifts New and complete lines of Christmas Gifts, Books, Cards and other Holiday necessities now .on display, Drop in early and inspect our stocks + before the buying rush Book. Shop. PHONE 4500) : : : § : : I/4 you ARTHRIT STITT T TTR L LT DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Mr. A. McLennan (Special Circulex Representative) Who Will Be Here Monday & Tuesday November 25 & 26 I 4 C RHEUM From 1 pm. to 6 pm. nE L00KING FoR LI1EF FROM HE ATIC OR NEURITIC p4yy¢ : Your CIRCULEX x Will Relieve Now! --ARTHRITIC PAINS --RHEUMATIC PAINS --NEURITIC PAINS ~--VARICOSE VEINS --SINUS ~--INSOMNIA ~--NERVOUSNESS \ HEADACHE 68 Simcoe St. North ~--CONSTIPATION and many other circulatory ailments, : uck BIDDULPH Authorizes Beatty DEALER Phone 3800w