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PACE SIX a Ea THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1947 Speaker Urges W.A. Members - To Assume Responsibilities "The best contribution Crurch people can make is to enter for Christ into every sphere of life," de- clared Mrs, J. L. Halpenny, of To- ronto, vice-president of the Domin- jon Woman's Association Council, in the main address at the first ane nual meeting of the' Oshawa Pres- bytery Woman's Association yester- day in Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. The speaker urged the 64 registered delegates and the other W. A. members present at the after~ neon session to assume their respon- sibility although the reward is only more responsibility. Introduced by the president, Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs. Halpenny based her talk on "Esther, the Patriot," fhe theme for March in the W. A. devotional folder. The alternative to be faced today is education or extermination, she pointed out. One-half of the 3,000,000 women in Canada are members of women's organizations. If these women were challenged with a dynamic program instead of being offered an after- noon of entertainment, much she said, might be accomplished, Not Easy to Follow Courage, devotion, stick-to-it-ive- ness and faith are four qualities needed. It takes some capabilities to be followers, she added. "Don't cri- ticize anyone whose office and res- ponsibility you aré unwilling to take." Mrs. Halpenny defended the use of the singular noun, woman's, in the two names, Woman's Associa- tion and Woman's Missionary So- ciety. The singular form was chosen intentionally in order to stress indi- vidual responsibility, she revealed. The speaker pleaded for Christian witness in the hotne and pointed out its good effect upon the children. The W. A. should explore avenues of service to young people's groups and Vacation Bible Schools and also to the people of Europe through the Save the Children Fund and Parcels for British families. The W. A, be- longs to a world-wide as well as to a local fellowship, she said. At the morning session especially for delegates, registration was in the charge of Mrs. George Sanders and Mrs. W. Frank Baker. The worship service was conducted by Mrs, Rob- ert Fursey, assisted by Mrs. Frank James. Mrs. Fursey took as her topic, "The Waste of Sin," as sug- gested by the Parable of the Prodi- gal Son. Officer's Report Mrs. W. Frank Baker presented the corresponding secretary's report, and noted that, while she had sent out 30 copies of the constitution of the W. A. to such groups she would gladly send copies to all and urged them to apply. Mrs. George Sand- ers, recording secretary, gave the re- port of the meeting of organization of the Presbytery W. A, which was held last Autumn, Mrs. MacMaster of Bowmanville, treasurer, reported $65.40 in the treasury. The report of the nominating committee submitted by Mrs. R. 8. Disney, Oshawa, was accepted and a few additions were made. The fol- lowing committees were elected: Parsonage, Mrs. McIntyre, Clare- mont; Mrs. George Jackson, Port Perry; Mrs, Clifford Naylor, Colum- bus; Mrs, H. Ferguson, Bowman- ville, and Mrs, J. H. McDiarmid, Oshawa; visiting, Mrs. A. A. Crowle and Mrs. Clayton Lee of Oshawa; Mrs. Clarence Penfound, Courtice; Mrs. Harold Boyes, Whitby, and Mrs, Luffman, Greenwood; citizen- ship, Mrs. W. C. Murkar, Pickering; Mrs. D. J. Kean, Whitby; Mrs. James Thompson, Oshawa; Mrs. N. Tamblyn, Orono; Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, Kedron, and Mrs. Pogue, Almonds; nominating, Mrs. R. 8. Disney, Oshawa; Mrs. Pengelly, Brooklin; Mrs. Lloyd Pegg, Green- wood; Mrs. D, R. Eldred, Bowman- yille, and Mrs. W. Archer, Black- stock. Mrs. Ives of Whitby was elected literature secretary. At the noon hour the delegates partook of box lunches and the Sen- jor W. A, of Albert Street Church kindly served tea. Brings Greetings Rev. E. Donovan Jones brought the greetings of his church to the afternoon session and noted the ap- propriateness of the first annual meeting of the Presbytery W. A. be- ing held in the church which had done much toward organizing the W. A's of the Oshawa Presbytery into one organization. Mrs. Keith Gahan sang a solo, "Was It Christ?". Her accompanist was Mrs, Robert Holden, Sr., who also presided at the organ for both sessions. Mrs. Henry Hogarth offer- ed prayer at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. W. F. MacCarl and Mrs. Harold Boys of Whitby extended an invitation to the Presbytery W. A. to hold its semi-annual meeting in Whitby United Church on Thurs- day, Oct. 9. The invitation was ac- cepted with thanks, Housewives 'Adopt' * British Families Toronto, March 11--(CP)--An . idea of transatlantic neighborli- ness in which Canadian house- wives "adopt" British families . and send them food parcels is « functioning in Canada under the . Personal Parcel Plan and 964 parcels have been sent to British housewives who never before re- . ceived overseas parcels, it was reported here yesterday. 3 'Why suffer 4 A CHAPS? | ~~ Prevent ?) » CHAPPED: HANDS \_~ Soften them overnight with A 5 this famous CANADIAN ' Cream. Contains genuine BALSAM PERU superlative healing agent. LANOLIN ene riched . . . delicately fragrant. GET THIS NEW IMPROVED SANS. TAA a on a EEF Guest Speaker MRS. J. L. HALPENNY who addressed the first annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery Woman's Association in - Albert Street United Church yesterday af- ternoon. She is vice-president of the Dominion Woman's Association Council, chairman of the United Church Committee on Rehabilita- tion for the Crusade and a member of the Executive of the General Council of the United Church of Cal Heads PresbyteryW.A. MRS. CLAYTON LEE who is the president of the Osh Presbytery Woman's Association which helid its first annual meeting in Albert Street United Church yes- terday. Use for Breakfast Self-Serve System Is your home like the Station every morning, with a departure every few minutes? To you we re- commend the Self-Service System at breakfast. It's done with trays, one for each member of the family! Here's how it works, Enter John- nie. He reaches for his tray an silverware just like at the school cafeteria. Milk and fruit juice are ready in.the refrigerator, He pours himself a generous bowl of ready- to-eat cereal--there is an assort- ment from which to choose. Then on to the table where the toaster and bread are ready for action. Then Johnnie finishes his breakfast, he totes the dishes back to the sink on the tray. Simple, isn't 1t? Muffins fit right into a Serve Yourself Menu. Just keep them warm in the oven after the heat is turned off. Honey Cornflake Muf- fins like these require no sugar and bake in twenty minutes. HONEY CORN FLAKE MUFFINS 2 cups corn flakes, 2% cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 1 egg, well-beaten, 1 cup milk, % cup honey, 3 table- spoons melted shortening. Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs, Mix with sifted dry ingre- dients, Add egg, milk, honey and shortening. Stir only until combin- ed. Fill greased muffin pans two- thirds full. Bake in moderately hot oven (425° F.) about 20 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins (2% inches in diameter.) Make-Up Tips By a | Specialist "Go easy on the rouge, you who have little natural coloring," is the advice of a New York make-up spe- cialist, who says she has trouble getting this point over to women. The tendency, she says, is to shame nature for her deficiencies by daubing on the color. The re- result, according to our specialist, is to make the nicest woman look like a Jezebel, This expert's method of shaming nature for her omisions of color is to step up pinkness all over the face. For that, she relies upon a tinted make-up. In addition to this make-up a good bit of cheek rouge can be used, but on many faces only a little is needed, this spe- cialist claims. i In any case, she preaches to cus- tomers the need of a tinted com- plexion base as a color shock abe sorber for cheek rouge and lipstick. Omit that background tint, she warns, and cheeks and lips stand out from the face like color flags. TELEPHONE 35 RAR Mrs, George Telford spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Owens, in Brockville. * bb Mr. and Mrs. H. E. W. Brownlee were guests at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week-end for the con- vention of the Associated Chiroprac- tors and Therapists of Ontario. * bb Mrs, W. Harold Clark of the Na- tional Council of the Y.W.C.A., will speak on "Public Affairs" at the meeting of the University Women's Club this evening at Adelaide House. * > BP Miss Eleanor Liu, Chinese princi- pal of a girls' school in West China and at present a student at the On- tario College of Education, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the Family Party of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society at St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow evening at 7:30. Anyone interested will be welcome, LER 2% A reader who lives in the west- end of town, near the creek, tele- phoned this morning to say that the song sparrows were back, and chor- using very sweetly. Peeking around the old snow shovel, she said, were a number of brave young crocuses, up to their necks in snow, but full of confidence. Take heart, stokers and shovellers, Old Man Winter is practically licked! * +b Mrs. Elton Werry, corresponding secretary of the Oshawa Presbyter- ial of the Woman's Missionary So- ciety, will present the "Story of the Year" at the 19th annual meeting of the Presbyterial to be held in Simcoe Street United Church, Osh- awa, next. Tuesday, commencing at 9.30 a.m. Brief messages from secre- taries of departments will follow Mrs. Werry's story. The afternoon session will. open with a 15-minute organ recital at 1:45 by Mr. R. 4. Geen, * +9 Honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Bruce Henderson, the former Miss Edith Locke, a miscellaneous show- er was held by Mrs. Russell Reid and Mrs. Gerald Bull at the latter's home on Nassau Street. The rooms were gay with pink and white de- corations, Lunch, was served by Mrs. Gordon Locke, Mrs. Luther Locke, Mrs. Arthur Corey, Miss Lu- etta Butson and the hostesses. Mrs. Richard Willams was the holder of the lucky number, and Mrs. A, J. Henderson held the lucky cup. * + Pb The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association of First Baptist Church was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Collins with the president in charge, and a good attendance. The usual reports were received and Mrs. Irene Tole con- ducted the devotional exercises, Her topic was "God Is Our Strength," and the word, "Strength," was used for the roll-call responses. Mrs. Her- bert Starr led in prayer. It was de- cided to hold next month's meeting in the Sunday school room and also to hold a St. Patrick's tea on March 18 with Mrs. W. R. Collins as con- vener. The hostess served lunch, as- sisted by Mrs. Fred A. Wilson. * > b Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Bassett Apts. was hostess last night to the mem- bers of the Girl Guide Camp com- mittee, The convener, Mrs. Donald H. Rice, conducted the meeting which was attended by 20 women. They included Mrs. R. E. McMullen, president of the Executive Couneii; former camp commandants and mo- thers representing most of the Girl Guide Companies. Mrs. F. G. Knowler was elected acting secre- tary. Several resolutions regarding this year's camping were drawn up, and will be presented for the appro- val of the executive council which meets next week. Tea was served with Miss Marjory Carter and Miss Vivian Charlton assisting the host- ess. To close the meeting Miss June Marshall taught the gathering two camp songs. 5 To Be Raised To Sainthood Vatican City, March 11--(AP)--A hero of Switzerland, three French religious figures and an Italian priest were advanced today In a secret Consistory held in Consistorial Hall of the Apostolic Palace, Pope Pius got the vote of the cardinals present--given by lift- ing their skullcaps--for the eleva- tion to Sainthood of Nicola de Flue of Switzerland, Lubovico Grignion de Montfort, Michele Garicoits and Catherine Laboure of France and Giuseppe Cafasso of Italy. Dates for elaborate ceremonies in the Basilica of St. Peter's at which the five will be named individually as saints already had been set. De Flue, the 15th-century Cath- olic leader whom the Swiss call the "Father" of their country for his work of unification, will be raised formally to the sainthood May 15. He died in 1487 and was beatified in 1648. Grignion de Montfort, who died in 1716 and was beatified in 1888, will be crowned July 20, while Gazi- coits, who died in 1863 and was made "blessed" in 1923, will be crowned July 6. Catherine La- boure, a Sister of Charity who died in 1876 and was beatified in 1933, Zi be raised to the sainthood July Ceremonies for the Italian priest, who died. in 1860 and was beatified in 1925, will be held June 20. ORIGINALITY REWARDED At Belfast William Magee, cabby, accused of using obscene language to a public vehicles inspector, told the magistrate to be sure 'twas not the inspector but thie horse he was talking to; and the magistrate, let- ting him off with a 10s, fine, said it would have been more but for "the novel angle of your defence-- and I like originality." VERMIN HUNTER The hedgehog is sometimes do- mesticated as a protection against vermin, Social Notices Anne $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Milton Stone of Seagrave, Ont., wish to announce the engagement of their second daughter, Alexa Alberta, to Gordon Robert, second son of Mr. and Mrs, John McMillan of Wick, Ont. The marriage will take place at the home of the bride on March 29. Sev, Family Complete for Parents' Golden Wedding | Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles, James Street North, Belleville, and their family of 11 chil- dren, all of whom were at home for their parents' 50th wedding anniversary to right are: Mr. Gordon B. Miles, Oshhawa; Mrs, Robert Bowden (Janet), Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miles, the parents; Mrs. Charles Green (Gladys), Belleville; Mr. William T, Miles, Detroit, Mich. back row from left to right are: Mr. Robert J. Miles, Belleville; Mr. Frederick G. Miles, Capreol, Ont.; Dr. Albert E. Miles, Belleville; Miss Margaret Mies who is at home; Mr. John A, Miles, Detroit, Mich.; Franklyn T. Miles, Woodstock, Ont.; Mr. Joseph C. Miles, Belleville. . In the front row from left In the Dr. CNE to Show News In Women's World Toronto, March 12.--What's new in housing? . What's new in food? What's new in fashions? Every- thing that has been devised during the last six years will have its place in Canada's show window--the Ca- nadian National Exhibition, "It wouldn't be a Fair unless the girls competed for the best pumpkin pie, the finest pair of socks, the most artistic quilt," said Kate Aitken, Di- rector of Women's Activities for the Canadian National Exhibition, as she talked about arrangements al- ready on wheels for a whole world of women's activities at the Ex. this year, Hundreds of food contests and sewing competitions are open to those who will vie with others in the sport of competition. How to have good food at low cost for all sizes of families will attract home- makers who admit struggling with their weekly house-keeping budget because of higher food casts. Model grocery stores will be set up in the Women's wing as the background for a shopping school, Mrs. Aitkin pointed out. Budgets are being assembled for a low cost, moderate cost and fancy menues. These shopping budgets will be giv- en to Exhibition visitors along with menus, recipes and shopping lists for the week. These budgets will change for each week of the C.N.E. Expert food people will be on deck to answer questions and help home- makers with their food-budgeting problems. To represent the six most im- portant events in any woman's life, six table settings will be artistical- ly displayed in another section. ese will be set up in the manner of the Museum of Modern Art, com- plete with linen, food and flowers. They will represent the engagement party, wedding party, the bride's first dinner, the Christening, after- theatre party and informal enter- taining, = Of course the shopping lists, recipes and menus corre- sponding to all the meals will be available. . Now that housing is so important in Canada's national life, the home exhibits will take on new promin- ence in the Women's C.N.E. dis- plays. The very latest houses and their furnishings will be on view. But as the new and the beautiful in housing and home furnishings are hard to come by, the greater part of the exhibits will be devoted to remodelled homes. Displays will show people how to make over their attics and how to transform base- ment rooms into attractive, liveable quarters, Open the cupboard, Hubbard! And let's pack in the goods . . , . That's what happened back in 1940 when a housing shortage gripped the country... Ever since, people have shouted for more cupboards as they doubled up with in-laws or strangers. Mrs. Aitkin explained that man- ual training classes in the Tech- nical Schools throughout Ontario are already conjuring up new ideas for cupboard space, devising clever ways of concealing cup- boards and experimenting with practical methods of incorporating all sorts of storage and display shelves to provide more comfort and tidiness in cramped housing. In fact, the home exhibits will bristle with ideas for the handy husband to try out. Students from the manual train- ing classes will be right there so that amateur carpenters may talk over their individual housing prob- lems. And it's surprising what a hit some brand new shelves will make with any woman. Featured too, will be a complete display of household furniture made from or- ange crates. Fashion shows impress women. This year there'll be three fashion shows going on in various parts of the Exhibition Grounds, six times each day. The shows will be short and of three types--a fur show, a high school number and a young matrons' show. Forty national women's organiza- tions will be represented at the C. NE. A complete wing has been turned over to them in order to show in miniature the building of the nation. Their theize will be "We Build Canada." For women interested in the stage, arrangements are being made to have young Drama groups pre- sent plays at The Little Theatre in the Coliseum. There'll be all sorts of handicrafts in the Women's sec- tion--weaving, pottery, metal work and the like, with active demonstra- tion in progress. Foreign exhibits of modern silver and glass handi- crafts from Czechoslovakia, Nor- way, Sweden and Denmark will ar- rive for the handicraft shows. Baptist YPU Hears Pastor from Lindsay Rev. R. D. Harmer of Lindsay, leader of the Devotional Life Com- mission of Ontario and Quebec, was the special speaker at the meeting of the First Baptist Young People's Union last Monday evening, Speak- ing on Youtlh Evangelistn, he took as his theme, "Christian Youth Ob- serves the Work of a Great Soul Winner." Mr. Frank Newell. president, open- ed the meeting with a business dis- cussion. Lively choruses, led by Mr, Jack Keenan, were sung. The Fol- lowship Commission took charge of the meeting, Miss Joyce Elliott read the Scripture and Miss Lorna Par- rott led in prayer. HUNGER TO LUXURY Carlyle, Sask.--(CP)--The eagle which attacked Dick Nahbexie and tore his coat on the Moose Moun- tain Indian Reserve apparently did so from hunger. The big bird, over- powered and put in an empty shack is being fed regularly mow on rab- bits trapped by Nahbexie. "It's a lot of nonsense!" protests a high school girl who read a boy's letter printed here recently saying girls are gold-diggers when they date, more interested in a car and plenty of movie money than in the boy himself. "What if the boys don't always have money?" she continues. "Most girls would rather have simple dates like walks than no dates at all. If he told the truth, he'd probably have to admit that boys don't like to ad- mit they're temporarily broke and ask 'a girl to go for a walk, But we wouldn't mind, "As for asking boys, before dating them, if they have a car--sometimes we do, but usually it's because we want to know - how to dress. For some dates, a girl will dress a little differently if she's going on the bus than if she's going in a car. But boys don't realize that. "Nothing makes a girl feel so ill as ease listening to a boy rave about TIPS FOR TEENS -- Girl Refutes Boy's Charge By ELINOR WILLIAMS the date he had last week with @ smooth number--a redhead, blonde, or whatever his present date isn't. You'd be surprised at the number of boys who spend hours telling how many gorgeous girls they know. "Girls hate it when boys talk loudly in public, push each other around and try te attract' atten- tion when they are with us. It's very embarrassing. "Most nice girls do not want to kiss every date the very first time they go out, and why should they? They hardly know each other at all, the first time they're together they want to get acquainted and know more about the boy before they kiss him goodnight. "None of us like the drippy boy who tells us that all girls 'neck,' so why shouldn't we. We know that all girls don't neck; even if they did, it's no good reason for us to do it, too. Kisses should mean some- something and they don't if you scarcely know each other." | | Appreciati ve Notes From Distant Places The woman's page features of the Times-Gazette are widely read: "We have read The Times- Gazette for years and I always look for the different patterns" says Mrs. S. H. Stacey, Central Butte, Sask. "Please send me Pattern No.. 4955 as reproduced in 'The Times-Gazette" writes Mrs. Phyllis Curry, Nokomis, Florida... Simcoe St. W.M.S. Holds Family Party The annual family party of the Woman's Missionary Society of Sim- coe Street United Church was an encouraging and pleasant event last Monday evening in the Sunday school room of the church. The re-affiliation service of the C.G.IT. was conducted by Mrs. A. D. Cornett, first vice-president of the WMS. Mrs. R. Leo Gray, vice-president for the younger group; Mrs L. W. Currell, superintendent of the C.G. 1T.; Miss Jean Gay, representative of the Missionary Department of the C.G.I.T., and the Misses Nancy Jane Willoughby, Eleanor Lavis, Elizabeth Deeming and June Mac- Donald all played their respective parts in the service by each reading a section and lighting a candle. Mrs. Cecil Worden played the hymng for the service, and suitable posters were on display. Slides, en- titled "Seeing India With Shera", were most interesting, and the script for them was read by Miss Gladys Frise of the Harvey Hunt Evening Auxiliary. Miss Marion Blackburn sang "Danny Boy", accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Fleming. Miss Shirley Godfrey sang "Tell Me the Story of Jesus", accompanied by Miss Eleanor Gay. Members of the afternoon and Evening Auxiliaries were present. The meeting closed with Taps by the girls and the benediction by Mrs. A, D. Cornett. Mrs. R, Leo Gray and her committee served refreshments, and a social half-hour was enjoyed. Churchill's Cousin, Boston Girl Engaged Boston, March 11--(AP)--Engage- ment cs Lucy Cochrane, prominent in Bosion society and former show girl, and Winston Frederick Church- ill Guest, polo star and cousin of Britain's wartime premier, will be announced today. Mrs. Dudley L. Pickman said that the engagement of her daughter would be announced formally at this time. . Miss Cochrane, who made her formal debut in 1938, was screen tested by 20ti1 Century Fox at Hol- lywood in 1944 and that same year she was in the Ziegfeld Follies. Syrians Will Learn Irish Linen Weaving The Syrians are reported to be sending a delegation of textile men to Belfast this year to study mod- ern methods of weaving Irish linen. Interesting because it was the an- cient Phoenicians, from whom mod- first brought flax into Ireland. | the ern Syrians are descended, who Belleville Couple ' Married Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Miles, James Street, Belleville, parents of Mr. Gordon B. Miles, accountant at the Dominion Bank here, celebrated their golden wedding annivensary on March 3. The couple who are widely known and highly esteemed in the Belleville district, were guests of honor at a at the Old Dutch Mill Inn, Trenton, The bride of 50 years ago was formerly Miss Mary was born at Rouge Hills, Ont., and Mr. Miles was born in Stalham, Norfolk, England. Mr. and Mrs, Miles moved from Toronto to Belle- ville 35 years ago where Mr. Miles was an engineer with the Canadian National Railways until he retired eight years ago. Both are members 4 Holloway Street Crurch, Belle- ville, The family is comprised of three daughters and eight sons. They are: Mrs. Charles Green (Gladys), Belleville; William T. Miles, Detroit, Mich.; John A. Miles, Detroit, Mich.; Robert J. Miles, Belleville; Frederick G. Miles, Capreol, Ont.; Mrs. Robert Bowden (Janet), Belle- ville; Dr, Albert E Miles, Belleville; Gordon B. Miles, Oshawa; Joseph C. Miles, Belleville; Dr. Franklyn T. Miles, Woodstock, Ont.; Miss Margaret Miles (at home). There are 17 grandchildren and 15 of them were present for the oc- casion. All members of the family were present, giving the day special decognition. A cheerful fire blazed in the large stone fireplace at the Dutch Mill Inn, adding charm and waimth to already gracious atmosphere. Exquisite arrangements of spring flowers decorated the table which was centred with a three storey wedding cake. Mr and Mrs, Miles received numerous cards, telegrams and gifts from friends and the fam- ily presented them with a substan- tial purse. - Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. William T. Miles and fa- mily, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miles and family, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn T. Miles and family, Woodstock; Mr Frederick G. Miles and family, Capreol; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B, Miles and family, Osh- awa. Live 50 or 60 Years And Fly to the Moon London, March 11--(Reuters)--A trip to the moon "within the next 50 or 60 years" in a space-ship travelling at thousands of - miles an hour was visualized by Prof. A. M. Low in an interview today. The past president of the British Inter-Planetary Society pictured pioneers wearing suits designed for protection against intense heat and cold and carrying their own oxygen supplies, seated in a giant space- ship navigated by radar and driven by atomic energy. "The first useful experiment in this direction will undoubtedly be the American 'rocket postal ser- vice' between the United States and Britain," he said. "If you can travel from America to Britain by rocket--and no one doubts that you can--you can certainly travel to the moon. "Hundreds of thousands of people will almost certainly be killed in first attempts at inter-planetary travel, but if as much money were to -be spent cn designing space ships as has been spent on design- ing weapons of war a safe method of making the journey would not coubt be found in time. "Such a space ship could be de- signed, but it will not be built now because it is quite beyond the means of any private society and because it has no immediate finan- cial return." DOMESTIC DUTIES Great Malvern, England--(CP)-- Boys should share the washing up and baby minding with their sis- ters, said a speaker at a teachers' convention. RATION COUPONS VALID Ration coupons valid tomorrow, Thursday, March 13, are Butter, B 44, and Meat, M 76. Laryngitis Puts Off Her Debut as Singer Detroit--The Detroit Symphony Orchestra Sunday night was with- out Miss Margaret Truman as guest soloist. Her professional debut was post poned after she was stricken with severe laryngitis, the White House announced. ; Returns Sunday ! It was announced that Miss Tru- man would return to Detroit for evening Tweedie who | th t out of her suite at the Hotel Book= Cadillac Sunday morning, She returned to W. in the president's plane, the "Sacred Cow," which brought the White House physician, Brig-Gen. Wale and sponsor of the broadcast, de- clared Miss Truman definitely would appear March 16, her health permitting. Miss Helen Larkin Speaks at Cedardale Miss Helen Larkin, school nurse, gave an instructive address on "The Child--the Citizen of the Future" at the montlily meeting of the Home and School Association at Cedardale, She spoke of the play, sleep and food habits that go to make a healthy, happy child. Mrs. Charles Templar who presided thanked Miss Larkin for her valu- able talk. Miss Norma Lillicrap, secretary, and Mrs. George Jackson, treasurer, gave their reports, and plans for a euchre party to be held in the school March 25 were discussed. Mrs, George Jackson and Mrs, Robert Shorten were appointed: to act as a nominating committee. Mrs. Templar, Mrs. Earl Hoy and Mrs. Willlam Badour were ap- pointed delegates to the Home and School Association convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, during Easter week. All members were asked to bring a friend to the next regular meet- ing as a m drive is being conducted and the leaders are an- xious to make the drive a success. 'The attendance prize was won by Miss Mildred Davidson's room, Grade 2. The meeting closed with the Home and School Association pledge. Contests were conducted and the prize winners were Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs, Claude Terrill and Mrs, George Jackson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Shorten and her committee. Sir Cedric Prefers Stage to Screen | By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Press Staff Writer London, March 11-- (CP) Although he is soon to be seen in the new British film of Charles Dickens' novel "Nicholas Nickle- by," Sir Cedric Hardwicke, versa tile British character actor, is no booster for movie acting, "If there is acting to be dome," he said, "the stage is the only place on which to do it." Sir Cedric said the best actors preferred to spend most of their time on the stage for less money playing to comparatively small, but "more satisfying," audiences. His reason: "the screen has so little to offer actors. It deals chiefly in terms of 'boy meets girl!" Of movies in general, Sir Cedrie has this to say: "The incubus of boy-and-girl sex motive weights on every film. The development of character is sacrificed to the familiar intricacies of amorous pursuit--a pursuit in which, of course, only the young are fitted to take part. "Life very definitely does not begin at 40 in Hollywood. At that advanced age you have become & museum piece." Times-Gazette classified ads pay Buus 32 KING ST. WEST @ USHAWA CREDIT EWELLERS @ PHONE 389 Enough to ~ Feed an Army! That js what it looks like at our bakeries each night, as thousands of loaves come from the ovens, ready for next day's delivery. There is the well-liked C.B.4 Loaf, loaves with 'soft crusts, loaves with crispy crusts; and varieties of rolls. Truly enough to feed an army! And we do feed an army... an army of men, women and children; : all of whom enjoy-- [CANADA BREAD Savour its Flavour Your grocer will gladly supply you with it.