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ASEBESESHIAARARL LARKD GLARE. PAGE SIX' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1948 BEAUTY FOR YOU Dolling Up By HELEN JAMESON Chief of all the old bromides is "Stay pretty and hold your -hus- band's 16ve." When the cave-wom- an believed it was time for her old man to return from the hunt she probably combed her hair with whatever she used for a comb, and straightened her tiger skin. Mrs, Noah and Mrs. Methuselah prob- ably heard it, and now Mrs. Mod- ern is pretty sick of it, Laugh if you must, but there's something in it. The woman who tags around in the mornings in a cast-off bath- robe and slippers that the dog has chewed is not fostering romance. And a lot of men are romantic, more so than women realize. For the sake of self-respect a wife should make herself as pre- sentable as she possibly can for the dinner hour. The soiled dress and curlers in the hair just won't do, even if the house cleaning has kept her busy until the last minute. Al- 50, the children hate to see mama looking messy. Don't tell us that all women deck themselves out be- fore daddy comes home. There are wives who are too Jay to change into more attractive clothes. They just don't care. And when a wom- an doesn't care how she looks, she doesn't care much about anything. When a man fares forth each morning to carry the hod up and down the ladder -- figuratively speaking--so as to meet the ex- penses of the family and carry on his responsibilities, the least his wife can do is to keep the house in apple pie order and look pre- sentable when he comes home tired, at night. Don't think he doesn't notice how your hair is. He does. If he comes in bouncing Tl of ginger saying, "Well, I put over that deal all right," folds you in his arms, tells you what a swell girl you are, he is doubly entitled to see a face nicely powdered, a mouth waiting for kisses, a frock that makes you lpok as young and pretty as the day he married you. There are women who can get a dinner for ten people, serve it pip- for Daddy She should make sentable at the dinner hour, * Pp ing hot, and look as fresh as if they just popped out of a box wrapped in tissue paper and pink ribbons. It is an art. They have the work half done before the real work begins. You know! Salad in the refrigerator, butter cut in squares, everything that could be done beforehand has been done. Neatness in the affairs of the home and in dress cannot be over- rated. A sense of color makes for orderly thinking. It is just as easy to slip into a clean frock as into a soiled ome. Surely every woman can tidy her e hair before she sits down at the breakfast table. It is a matter of habit--plus self respect. Chopin's Music of 100 Years Ago To Be Played at Edinburgh Festival To mark the centenary annivers- ary of Chopin's visit to Edinburgh, which falls this year, Cortot, who is acclaimed the best contemporary exponent of this composer's works, will play the same program as that presented by Chopin a hundred years ago. Four great Festivals of the arts will be held in Britain during 1948: --the International Festival of Mu- sic and drama at Edinburgh from August 22nd to . September 11th; the Bath Assembly from April 21st to May 1st; the Shakespeare Fes. tival at Stratford-on-Avon from April 15th to October 2nd, and the Malvern Festival from July 26th to September 4th. The first Interna- tional Festival of Music and Dra~ ma staged in Edinburgh during the late summer or 1947, has already firmly established the Scottish cap. ital as a focal point in the musical world, and preliminary announce- ments indicate that the 1948 Festi- val is to be staged on an even more ambitious scale. Artists al- ready booked to appear include the brilliant violinist Yehudi Menuhin, Louis Kentner (pianoforte), Cortot (piano forte), the Russo-American 'cellist Piatigorski and Sergovia, the world's leading guitarist. Arthur Schnabel is to pay a return visit and the names of many other world_famous artistes who are to appear will be announced later. Expect Six Orchestras Although plans are still at a pre- liminary stage, arrangements are being made for six lafge orchestras to participate this year. The Glyn- debourne Opera Company, which was seen last year in "Macbeth" and "Le Nozzi de Figaro," will pre- sent "Don Giovanni" and "Cosi fan Tutte." Ballet will again be a fea. ture of the Festival and there will Stratford.on-Avon. son extends over a period of six months from April 25th to October 2nd and this year a cast of out- standing players has been assemb- ed. They include Daina Wynyard, features and some special The great dramatist, whose 92nd birthday tthe Festival marks, is wine a new play specially for the event, be many performances by famous drama groups. Another international attrac- tion . running currently with the Festival is to be an exhibition of paintings "and sculpture in the Royal Scottish Academy. Strong Dramatic Cast Britain's national Festival of the Theatre is the annual Shakespeare Festival at the Memorial Theatre, The 1948 sea- Godfrey Tearle, Robert Helpmann, Anthony Quayle, Paul Scofield, Es- mond Knight and Alfie Bass. Diana Wpynward, as the leading lady of the company, will be acting for the first time at Stratford, al- though she is no stranger to Shake. speare. Godfrey Tearle, who is at present playing in the United States in "Anthony and Cleopatra," joins the company in July to play Othello, be played. alternately by Robert Helpmann and Paul Scofield, The role of Hamlet is to The Malvern Festival, which is to be revived on July 24th after a wartime lapse, greatest living playwright. Malvern is to Bernard Shaw as Stratford- on-Avon is to Shakespeare. Before the war, the Malvern Festival, with a different play each night, with its garden parties, tea-time talks, Sunday concerts and an atrtactive festival club, was a delightful soc- ial occasion. honours Britain's This revival promises all the old items. Lady Skirlers Have Own Band Melbourne, Australia--(CP--An "gll'woman" bagpipe band is gain. ing wide popularity here--especial. ly among Scots and folks of Scots descent. izer of the band, dark- haired Hazel McLaine, describes the bagpipes as "a beautiful instru. ment," although fairly difficult to learn, She thinks that women can become 'accomplished pipers if they practise faithfully, Miss McLaine learned to play the bagpipes about 17 years ago, in the Port Melbourne Ladies' Pipe Band, a memorial group formed after the First World War, and the first wo- men's pipe band in Australia. When it was disbanded in 1933, she formed the present band which plays mainly for charity." The band consists of 25 girls-- 11 with a "drap o' Scottish" in their veins. Twelve are pipers and the rest drummers. They practise once a week and wear the McGregor tartan, Miss McLaine describes the bag- pipes as "temperamental" -- the weather affects .the reeds to a great extent, she says. For women pipers they are generally adjusted a little to make a little to make the tone lighter, . STAINS ON MAHOGANY 'Water stains on mahogany may be cleaned if done at once, It it has been on long enough to cause a white spot, it can be removed if rubbed with a soft cloth and a little polish. The spot will -eat into the finish if allowed to remain, and the table top will need refinishing. PuUYVVVVVVVY "Bluebird" Diamonds BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS 32 King W.--Phone 389 Fashion Hashes Most beautiful snowdrift of the season is a full-length, wide cape of snowy white fox mounted on white chiffon, with the filmy fabric fine- ly pleated between the skins. Enchanting evening gowns seen at recent' events include . many filmy black ad white models, Black Be, tucked finely all over, is used or a pretty frock with a strapless bodice 3 . 'The skirt is compsoed of three stiffened, flaring tiers, under each of which is tucked pale pink velvet roses. Similar roses under the ruffle at the decolletage. * bo Biggest season ever for scarfs. A beauty is of chiffon printed in ov- als and single figures, depicting events and characters from the various works of Charles Dickens. Of white, brown and green wth black lines, - - * ry It is not easy to choose from this spring's hat. line-up. Nice for wear with a suit is an off-the-face sailor | of moss-green Milan straw. mount- ed on a front bandeau of massed white lilacs. The hat is misted with moss-green chenille-dotted veiling which ties under the chin at the side. . * + Long awaited, and here at last, is the high-rising girdle, which ex- tends some three inches above the waistline for real digphragm con- trol. Strategic placing of bent bones and tiny elastic inserts make this line possible. This type of girdle is being Shown even in jun- ior foundations. * pC The return engagement of the long, fitted coat had made its im- print even on little-girl fashions. For the 10-14 year bracket is a pretty coat, a fitted model, with a ' deep, shoulder capelet and. slanting pocket - flaps. Foui-bullon closing below notched revers, and button-trimmed, 'seamed reatil for the capelet. Pretty in grey, navy, pobse' tan or soft pink woollen, '| complete illustrated instructions.' A Physician Advises You By HEEMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. TREATING AN ASTHMA ATTACK People who have asthma are not sick all the time but are subject, at irregular intervals, to attacks of dif. ficult breathing. The patient who has been breathing normally feels that he is unable to get air out of his Jungs; his chest feels and looks full; he gasps for air in short, panting breaths, and forces it out of his lungs in long, labored sighs. Usually, this unnatural breathing process is accompanied by wheezing and a certain amount of coughing. Such attacks are thought to be brought about by spasm of the bron. chi or small tubes in the lungs. The spasm itself, which comes on suddenly, may be due to many dif. ferent factors. Most patients, it is true, have an allergy or sensitivity to certain foods, drugs, or pollens, but there are a number of other things which seem to stimulate the attacks: for instance, emotional dis- turbances, or infections of the nose and throat. In treating asthma, it is impor. tant to find, if possible, the various "trigger" factors which set off the attacks, If a patient can discover just what substances he is sensitive to and avoid contact with them, his attacks will be lessened to a great degree. It is sometimes possible to do this by carrying out skin tests, that is, by injecting extracts of the various substances into the skin and noting whether a swelling occurs at the point of the injection within 15 or 20 minutes. In addition, a drug known as po- tassium jodide may be given by the doctor, since it helps to liquefy the sputum, so that it may be more easily brought up from the lungs. In cases of infection, the sulfona-s| mide drugs and penicillin are often extremely useful. Sinus infection, if present, should be properly treat. d The patient with asthma should avoid large meals and indigestible foods. During an acute attack of asthma, an injection of epinephrine under the skin will, as a rule, bring relief. A solution of the epinephrine in oil gives a more prolonged action and may be desirable in some cases. Other drugs which may help in checking an attack are ephedrine and aminophylline. Sedatives or quieting drugs, 'given at bedtime, may be of value, since asthmatic pa- tients require rest and sleep. Newer drugs such as benadryl and pyri- benzamine may be helpful; in some cases. Every effort should be made to build up the general physical and mental health of the patient. As the general health improves, it is less likely that the asthmatic attacks will occur in such severe form because many people in apparent health are allergic. Salk QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS RP.R.: I have. a lot of tiny moles on my neck, Will these lead to cancer? Answer: As a rule, these small' moles seldom lead to cancer. How- ever, there is a tendency for certain types of moles to become cancerous, particularly if they are subject to irritation. If a mole suddenly starts to. grow, a physician should be con- sulted without delay. He will usu. ally recommend removal by surgery. Social Notices 3 Announcements $1.00 Aanouncement $1.00 MARRIAGE The marriage of Florence Ethel Scholefield of Toronto and John Linton Orr, Oshawa, took place at St. Catharines, Ont., on Saturday, February 14, with the Rev, Duncan McTavish officiating. Good Times Coming You'll have the Teen-time of your life in this! Pattern 4599 is the thing to wear for Springtime dates, as shown; and it's a simply dar- ling sports frock in contrast! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes Pattern 4599 comes in Teen-age 'sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) In coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plalnly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE GLAMORIZING Beautiful eyes are a grand inherl. tance, but they are not at their best unless their surroundings 'are nor- mal, in good condition. Contract the eyebrows into a frown and the eyes lose softness and charm. If lids are reddened that state of affairs is also a handicap to the eyes, as are tur- key tracks or softened tissues. Short, stubby eyelashes are no help at all while long, dark, curly winkers form an enchanting frame. Because of the extreme delicacy of the optic mechanism and the fibres that surround it you should never dig into the eyes with washcloth or towel. Nor should you pass your fingertips over the edges of the eyes as event the cleanest fingers may carry germs. As for touching the eyes with'a gloved hand, that is something that should never be done as an infection may result. Eyes Won't Stand Abuse When eyes are tired, dip pads of cotton in good-quality witéh hazel, put them on your eyes and relax for a while, * J * Be good to your eyes and they will serve you well. Bathe them twice a day with warm water, then with cold. Dry them ever so gently. Don't overlook the-fact that their charm is dependent upon health measures. Plenty of fresh air and outdoor exer- cise will promote sparkle and an ani- mated expression. Pouches under the eyes trouble some women, give them an appear. ace of weariness or even dissipation. This blemish may be inherited, may signify nothing in the way of ill health. Again it may be due to di- gestive disturbances, loss of sleep or nervous exhaustion. The thing to do, of course, is to discover the cause and do something about it. If the big date is on, and your eyes are tired, dip pads of cotton in a good-quality witch hazel, place them on your eyes and lie back for 15 minutes of relaxation, TIPS FOR TEENS Off with phony sophistication and on with natural charm. Pre- tended sophistication is boring, spoils the fun, kills the conversa- tion, and conceals your true, like- able personality. Of course, you have a reason for retending to be so sophisticated. For some of you, it's a thin vencer of protection against ambarrass- ment, awkwardness, the possibility of making a mistake and being laughed at. It helps to hide the fact that sometimes you may not quite know what to say or do next, so you act bored or sophisticated to cover up. But be honest. Avoid dreaded em- barrassment by being yourself and by kindness to others. Why pretend you've read a book or seen a movie when you haven't even heard of it? Even if you fib, you can't really dis- cuss the movie or book and the pre- tense is quickly noticed. Admit you missed the movie and ask your date or freind about it. He saw it, so he'll enjoy telling you about it ... and the conversation will roll mer- rily along. Maybe he confides that he wants to be an engincer and build things. Come on, admit you don't under- stand why bridges don't collapse. He's interested, so he'll love to Be Your Own Sweet Self By "7JINOR WILLIAMS explain it to you and will feel agreeably important in doing it. If you don't know the ABC's of his hobby, ask how he does it. There's a difference between ask- ing dumb questions 'and queries that show genuine interest. His hobby is his pet project and you'll be his favorite date if you're in- terested in it. Watch him glow while he explains it to you, Then you'll know why pseudo-sophisti- cation is silly. Successful Bridge At N, Simcoe School A happy crowd of card players gathered in the upper classrooms of North Simcoe school for the third annual bridge party. of the Home and School Association = on Monday night. The rooms were decorated in red and white Valen- tine motifs made by the children of the school. The guests were greeted on ar- rival 'by Mrs. W. P. Whittington, Mrs, George Fletcher and Mrs. R. A, Jobb, Mrs. Whittington, presi- dent of the Association, spoke to the players in each of the four rooms and explained that the pro- ceeds of the party would: be de- voted to the year's work of the Home and School Association and that a donatn would be made to the fund for the Rehabilitation of Education in Europe. Those who worked to make the bridge party a success included Mrs. E. W. Dixon, Mrs, C. W. Minett, Mrs, Bruce Bradley and Mrs, Donald Holden who were in charge of tickets; Mrs. Chester Robinson, Mrs. J. A. Penfound, Mrs, G. A. Fletcher and Mrs. J, B. McGregor who looked after re- freshmenst and tables. The assistance of the executive Mrs, Lachlan MacKellar, Mrs, R. A. Jobb, Mrs, N. K. Hezzlewood, Mrs. A. W. Andrews, Mrs. J. K. Lang, Mrs. E. R. Munday, Mrs. R. T Wil- son, Mrs, J. R. Stevenson and Mrs. 5 C. Parker was greatly appreciat- © The prize winners were Mrs. A. T. Cain, Mrs. Frank Turney, Mr. Everett Jackson, Mrs. J, T. Lind- say, Mrs, Alfred Austin, Miss Jean Bayne, Mrs. Frank Kellar, Mrs. M. J. Barker, Mrs. Russell Black, Mrs. Joseph Walsh, Mrs. Charles Sea- ton, Mrs. William Wendt and Mrs. W. A. Dewland. Prizes were presented with the compliments of Mrs, P. B. Waram, Mitchell's Drug Store, Shephard's Meat Market, Jury and Lovell's, Wilson's Hardware, Harris Music Store, Puckett (Florist), Bassett's Supls Dive Store, Saenes rocery, Pearls Lingerie 0] and Christian's Electric Store. chi 3 16 ONTARIO ST. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa, EE MAKE YOUR OWN SLIP COVERS Singer Sewing Machine Co. are giving a FREE Demonstration on Slip Covers Thursday Evening, Feb. 19th At 7:15 pm, PHONE AND MAKE IT A DATE as i ~-------- PHONE 69¢ Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- Make-up magic has turned the plight of the movie monster into a virtual cinch, Actors who played Frankenstein's monster, the wolf man, etc, used to submit to six or eight hours of applying painful make.up before each day's work. They need suf. fer no more. For "the brain of Frankenstein," expert Buddy West. more has. devised skin.tight rubber masks to be worn by Lon Chaney (wolf man) and Glenn Strange (monster). The new process takes a mere hour and a half to apply. 'Westmore is the.guy Who dream. ed up the mermaid costume for Ann Blyth, Nothing seems to faze him Mack Sennett told me Glenn Ford would-be ideal to portray the .| famed Canadian-born comedy pro. ducer's life on the screen. Vera-Ellen has joined Virginia Mayo in departing from the Gold- wyn fold. Economy marches on! «.. Tyrone Power's next picture will be "The Dark Wood", with Jennifer Jones mentioned as his co-star. Robert 'Walker says he won't do another film for M.G.M. until they find a script he likes. John Payne is hoping for Ava Gardner for his leading lady in "Larceny". But how long will Me. tro keeping farming her out? ... Jimmy Durante is spending all his time at Palm Springs between air shows. He has a couple of months before starting "My Only Son", in which he'll play the father of four. More Miscellany Frederic March says he'll start the Columbus film a month after he finishes "The Judge's Wife". So hopeful producers can stop casting him in their pictures. ... Pat O'Brien has a daily finger wave for his "Boy With Green Hair" role. He objected to have a picture taken'of the process, but acquiesced--after sticking a manly cigar in his mouth. Xavier Cugat now is in the busi. ness of selling candy, drinking glasses caricatures, ties, chihua. huas and music boxes. Just in case the rhumba business blows over, as he thinks it might, 10-Second Review "Sign of the Ram (Col) is an auspicious return of Suan Peters to the screen. She purposely chose an unsympathetic role and she shines in it, Portraying a crip. pled Englishwoman who uses de. celt to dominate her family, she delivers a fine performance ang it is hoped that more roles can be found for her. It Happens Tomorrow Guide Executive Council Oak Lodge No. 151 L.O.B.A. Sunbeam Chapter OES, St. George's Eve Branch King St. Happy Doubles Calvary Baptist W.M. Circle Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert St. W.A. Simcoe St. C.G.I.T. Mother's Aux'y 15th Oshawa Mothers' Aux'y Kate McLaurin Mission Circle L.T.B. Victoria No. 55 Juvenile Maple Leaf No. 2 St. Andrew's W.A. ob a AT THE Y.W.CA. Avanced Leathercraft Advanced Leathercraft Art Exhibit (all day) Craft Exhibit (all day) LO BES AT SIMCOE HALL Nursery School Oshawa Public Library Girls--Arts and Crafts Boys--Woodworking, 6, 7, 8 Yrs. Piano Lessons by Appointment Girls' Teen-Age Club Boys--Coin and Stamp Club ' ania It's Chrysanthemums Only FIFTEEN of these quick- crocheted medallions for one of the prettiest chair-sets you could have! etal-stitch flowers joined in strips. Make a chair-set, make scarf- ends with this! Chrysanthemum de- sign. Pattern 7182; directions. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and pho- tos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTR-FIVE CENTS (25¢c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this- pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pa Oghay Patton _ I wns tt WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT - My Sixteenth Birthday Party? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am going to have a party on my sixteenth birthday, and since we live in such a small apartment, we are going to rent a hall for the party. (1) I would like to have the service buffet style, unless you have another suggestion. What is your advice? And we had/ thought of serving cold cuts and salad, then sweets and cake. Or do you think it should be all sweet items? (2) On my list I have forty guests, twenty boys and twenty girls. The girls are between fifteen an eight- een, and most of the boys are be- tween seventeen and eighteen. I don't think any of the boys are going steady, but should I ask them to bring a girl? (3) Since most of the boys are about seventeen, ghould I have only dancing on the program, or also games? I have a boy friend who would help. me plan some games, and since he's been to many parties with the other 17-year-old boys he would know what they would like to do. (4) At a big party like this should. the birthday-er open the presents dur- ing the party or afterward? (1) By all means plan to have buffet service ... it's perfect for this kind of party. Cold cuts might, in these days, be too-ambitious (and too extensive)...you'll have forty hungry guests...and I sug- gest you have a heartily-generous supply of sandwiches of assorted fillings made with bread of various kinds--white, whole wheat, rye, pumper-nickel, date-and-nut, and raisined brown bread. With these a cola drink, or perhaps a fruit punch to be served during the eve- ning for the thirsty dancers. And, for dessert, the birthday cake and, if possible for thé budget, ice cream. For nibbling: popcorn, nuts, candies. (2) Since you now have an even number of girls and boys, no reason to ask any of the boys to bring a girl. But if you dis- cover later that some of the boys would like to have their "steady" girl friends invited, ask the boys to 'invite them giving you their names so that you can write to them to second the boys' invita- tions. Then, to balance the num- ber, invite some more boys or ask some of the girls to ask boys. (3) Do enlist that boy friend as your adviser, and follow his ideas. I hope he'll suggest dancing, with perhaps a seasoning of games, Use one game as an ice-breaker, per- haps for choosing partners for the first dance. (4) To show your vivid appreciation and enthusiasm, open each birthday gift as it is present- ed to you...and thank for it with gusto. And as you say good-by to each guest mention his or her gift and say "thank you" again..."You were so nice to bring me that book ...thank you, and I'm sure I'm going to have a wonderful time reading it!" Important Advice to the Bridegroom's Mother Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My son is to be married in June, and I am entirely in doubt as to what I should wear. Would you advise me to wear a dress (either floor-length or street length) or a suit? JANET The one who will guide you about what type of costume you are ex= pected to wear at your son's wed- ding is the mother of his bride-to- be. So do get in touch with her at once, either by letter or tele- phone or through your son or his fiancee. What you wear will de- pend on what type of wedding it is to be, and, most particularly, what the bride's mother is to wear, | Remember that you, the groom's ! mother, will be the woman guest * of honour at the wedding, and sc your costume should be of a typ: similar to the hostess' costume... floor-length if her dress is floor- | | length, street-length if hers is | street-length...and of a color to | harmonize with the color of 'the | hostess' dress. { (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to | answer questions submitted by readers.) Nuptials Are Held For Murial Hamilton Simcoe Street United Church was the scene of the wedding on Sate urday afternoon of Muriel Eliza beth Hamilton and Hubert Gerald Melland-Smith, both of Oshawa. The bride is the daughter of the late. Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton formerly of Saskatchewan, and 3 bridegroom is the son of Mr. d Mrs. J. M. Smith of Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. Cornett DD, against a background of spring flowers. Miss Kay Elston was the soloist and Mr. R. G. Geen played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, , Mr, Bruce Hamil- ton. She wore a traditional gown of "havy white satin with a scallop- ed torso, and a full skirt ending in a scalloped train. Her full length veil was held by a wreath of orange blossom. She wore a single strand of pearls with matching earrings and carried a cascade bouquet of deep pink roses and carnations. Miss Ethel Hamilton, sister of the bride was the bridesmiad. She was wearing pale blue sheer over nylon, with a blue veil and headdress, and | blue lace mittens. Her flowers were pink carnations in a cascade, 'and her jewellery was @ strand of pearls, the bride's gift. The best. man was Mr. Allan Sal- ter and the ushers were Mr. Donald Layng and Mr, John Bowers. : Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the Blue Room of | the Hotel Gi ha. In the ab of the bridegroom's mother who | was ill in hospital, the guests were received by Mrs. Harold Roughley and Miss Barbara Smith. The honeymoon is being spent in Ottawa and eastern Ontario. For travelling the bride chose a re fish-tail suit wtih black accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Melland-Smith - will live in Oshawa. THE BOOT OF THE YEAR FOR MEN A black featherweight rubber overboot -- approximately 11" high with stretchable net lina ing. Dome fastener on top of boot, Men's Sizes Only. B. F. GOODRICH Knee Length Rubber Boots Are Back Again! SEDC D OED A - Pk The ideal boot to keep your kiddies feet dry during the coming sloppy days. Children's Sizes to 12 2-25 Misses' Sizes 13 102 2-45 BOYS' B. F. Black Knee Length Rubber Boots with flange edge, knurled sole. Boys' sizes 1 to 5. 2.25 I COR. KING & SIMCOE STS. GOODRICH PHONE 248 The Burs Co. Limited