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v WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1940 JnE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU -- Hands Up for Inspection By KELEN JAMESON Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow? And you RE contrary. You have not learn- by experience. You are not aring your garden cloves, or--if you are--you are one gardening girl among a million. Don't you know that grime and dirt will injure the cutaneous surface of your hands as it injures fine fabrics? Go your wayward, neglectful way and before you know it your hands will look old. Not only that, your fingernails will thicken, lose that lovely, shell- like gloss. In the winter season hands are carefully lotioned. During the sum- mer they get no care at all other than laving with soap and water. It is senseless. Hands sometimes age before faces. You can't patch them up with make-up, as you can your complexion. There they are, for everyone to see. And you do feel when you sit in at the bridge game if your flippers aren't ivory white, smooth as velvet? When you come in all hot and flustered after digging and planting and weeding, wash your hands with warm water, a bland soap and corn- meal. Fluff up a suds in the palms of your hamis. Add cornmeal Thumb the mixture into your knuckles, around the fingernails. The tiny kernels will dig out dark grime, the starchy content will soothe the skin, soften and refine it. Then use a lotion, frictioning it in until it disappears and you can go about your business. That is not all. Once a week your hands should be lubricated. If the cream you use on your com- plexion is too precious, substitute toilet lancline. You can get a tube at your drug store for a small sum. Thumb it into your and the surrounding cuticle. Treat your knuckles vigorously. Have plenty of lanoline in the palm: of your hands and wring your hands together, spreading the oil over the 8, up on the wrists. Give your pws a few brisk wallops. Do that night. 80 the lanoline will have a chance to penetrate the flesh. fingernails Distributed by King Pestures Syndicate, Inc When hands are in good con- dition one is apt to use them grace- fully. LI When hands are in apple-pie con- dition, one is likely to use them more gracefully than if they appear grey and seedy. When they rest in your lap, try to pose the fingers so that they look petal-like, not hud- dled together. In company, hands like the feet, should be placed close together. Nervous individuals have nervous hands that they should endeavor to control. To twist a curl, tug at an ear lobe, fiddle with fingernails as if flushing up a hangnail, is ruin- ous to poise. And poise is a won- derful attribute of charm. If you haven't it, go get it. Work for it and you will find it. Jewellery Also Has New Look There's a new fashion .in jewelry and, like the New Look in milady's wardrobe, it's extremely reminiscent of what mother wore as a girl back in the "20's or earlier. As proof that fashions in dia- monds are as capricious as the sty- les in women's dresses, an authority on diamonds and jewelry discusses changing styles and trends in an article in the July American Maga- zine. He's W. Waters Schwab, pre- sident of J. R. Wood & Sons, the world's largest manufacturer. of rings. So you can take it from Mr, Sch- wab that engagement rings have gone high-minded, away up for the {finger as they were a quarter cen- tury or more ago. And, he reveals, the most fashionable piece of jew- elry today is the choker, or dog collar, and some of these cost as much as half a million dollars. Whereas diamond- jewelry used to be all flat, Schwab says it now is designed to be three-dimensional, thus presenting an interesting ap- pearance from any angle except the back. Where 'three-in-one jewelry was once considered something un- usual, there is now a brooch that comes apart as two clips, hair orna- ments, and lapel pins. Pendant- type earrings also are back in vo- gue The ultimate in elegance in en- gagement rings today, according to Schwab, is a "single fine stone mounted with as little metal as possible and as high as it can be. And to help the love-smitten boy and girl find the right kind of en- gagement sparkler, Schwab offers some advice about where to go, what to look for in a diamond, and the type of ring to select. It is best, Schwab explains; for he starry-eyed boy and girl to p for the engagement ring to- er. Above all, he advises, go to a reliable jeweler, or at least be sure that the ring you buy bears the name of a reputable manufac- turer. Then, buy one good stone rather than two or more small ones of lesser quality. Be sure imper- fections in your diamond are not visible to the naked eye and ex- amine the quality of the cutting to see that the stone is properly pro- ioned. Don't overlook color be- use colorless diamonds and the so-called "fancies" or beautifully colored diamonds the most costly. With an emerald setting, you can give the modern square look to a round-cut diamond. Four beads of metal spaced in a square hold the diamond in place and make it look larger. For a delicate-looking, fragile-type girl, a fishtail setting comprising a decorative arrange- ment of metal prongs shaped like the tail of a fish, gives a light;lacy look. A good, firm setting for an athletic-type woman is the cleft setting in which metal beads, divid- ed in thirds like a cloverleaf, are pressed down over the stone. A girl with large hands may want the so- called "miracle" or illusion setting in which highly burnished metal is set all around the stone and some- times increases the apparent size of the diamond as much as 25 per cent. Perhaps the most brilliant and decorative for the subdued type of girl who needs splash, states Schwab, is the sunburst setting in white gold with as many as eight claws holding the stone. Grand Duchess Olga To Live Near Guelph Montreal--(CP)--A 200-acre farm in Ontario's fertile Halton county, wil] be the new homestead of the Grand Duchess Olga Kulikovsky, sister of the murdered Czar Nicho- las II of Russia. The Grand Duchess, witla her husband, Col. Nikolai Kulikovsky, and family arrived in Canada last month from Denmark, where she had lived since escaping from Rus- sia, by way of the Black Sea -and Constantinople, at the time of the 1917 revolution. Her new home is 47 miles west of Toronto and 14 miles from Guelph in picturesque Nassagaweya town- ship. The farm is suitable for dairy and beef cattle and is well equipped for poultry and hog raising, There are two apple orchards, a fruit and | vegetable garden and a stand of 400 | sugar maples. H. C. P. Cresswell, chief commis- sioner of the C.P.R. Immigration and Colonization Department, said here today that several other farms over a wide radius were considered before this particular location was selected. are NEW...CREAM DEODORANT .;:s CREAMOGEN +o. safely STOPS under-arm PERSPIRATION [51% Creamier--Does Not Crystallize] 1. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 5. Removes odor from ys, keeps arm its dry. Acts safely, as oved by leading doctors. Arrid is P/Canada's biggest-selling deodorant. 2. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Awarded American Institute of Launder- ing Approval Seal--harmless to fabrics. 3. Does not irritate skin. Can be used right after shaving. Antiseptic. Safe. Pre- ferred by 117,000 nurses. ; 4. A pure, white, stainless vanishing eveam. 51% creamier with new ingre- dient Creamogen. Guaranteed not to crystallize, Stays creamy to bottom of Jar. hs perspiration on con- tact, in 2 seconds. An- tiseptic action gives lasting "'shower-bath" freshness for 48 hours. GUARANTEED NOT TO DRY OUT IN JAR We guarantee your jar of new, 1948 Arrid will not dry out or crystallize, or new jar free upon return to Carter Products, Inc., Toronto, Canada. Carter Products, Inc. Also 15¢ and 59¢ ARRID aor A Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. DISEASE THAT'S INCREASING TWENTY years ago, cases of in- fectious mononucleosis or glandu- lar fever, were either seldom seen or more likely seldom diagnosed. It was only shortly before that time this disease was first described. To- day, this illness appears to be on the increase, occurring both in single, scattered cases and in epi- demic form. Though chiefly attack- ing children and young adults, it can occur at any age. This disease is evidently due to some infection, probably with a virus, As yet there is little evidence to show how it is spread, There is some indication that it may enter the body through the throat and spread from there to the lymph glands in the neck, and thence to those in other parts of the body. Symptoms usually develop within from five to fifteen days after the virus enters the body. Several Types Apparently there are several types of infectious mononucleosis. One, known as the glandular type, is most common in children. The outstanding symptom is the en- largement of the lymph glands in various parts of the body, especially in the neck. In adolescents of young adults, there is inflammation of the mem- branes of the throat. In adults, fever is the most noteworthy symptom. In the latter, the lymph glands may or may not be enlarged and there is little or no inflammation of the throat. A diagnosis is often' diffi- cult to make in the adult because of lack of symptoms. *In over half of the patients, there is enlargement of the spleen located in the left, upper part of the ab- domen. Sometimes there is also tenderness of the spleen. It is not unusual for abdominal pain to he present. The pain is probably dua to swelling of thie lymph glands | within the abdomen, Oiten, there may be a skin rash made up of red spots like those which occur in measles. ' White Blood Cells In most patients with tiis condi. tion, at first there is an increase in the count -of white blood cells, known as the polymorrhonuclear cells. Later, there is an increase in the type known as lymphocytes. In most cases, the disease runs a mild course, with complete recovery in about six weeks, except in those instances in whicly some secondary infection occurs. Unfortunately, there is satisfactory treatment. mide drugs and penicillin have been still great benefit. The giving of blood serum also doesn't seem to have any great value. Of course. the penicil- lin may be helpful in cases with complications. bed and given a well-balanced diet and plenty of fluids during an at- tack. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS G. B. C.: Can breast cancer be present without any lump or pain? Answer: A breast cancer could be present without pain. In practically al] instances there is a swelling or lump. Any suspicion of cancer calls for an immediate examination by a physician. DOCTOR COMMITTED Kingston, July 7--(CP)--Dr. Gar- vie W. Blenkinsop was committed for trial Tuésday following prelim- inary hearing on five charges of il- legally selling drugs. He is on $6,- | DOO bail. As You Like It 4632 SIZES 12-20 Anne Adams The dress that leads a dual exist- ence! Wear it to lunch and tea, wear it on the beach, Pattern 4632 does a wonderful trick with those Shoulder-buttons -- the top of the back lets down for suntanning! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4632 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yds. 35-in. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this paitern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN. NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department ah Qshawa, no Sulfona- employed but apparently with no The patient with infectious mono- | nucleosis should be kept at rest in| GLAMORIZING First Aid for an Oily Skin By HELEN FOLLETT & For an excellent facial, apply good-quality witch hazel that has been heated. Follow by cold applications of the witch hazel. ' LJ THIS is the season of the year when the girl with the oily com=- plexion feels that life is especially trying, if not downright bitter. Her complexion is enough, of a worry in the winter season, but sebaceous glands seem to go all out in the sum- mer time. They gush and gush, giving the countenance the appear- ance of having been buttered. If you have this type skin, use soap lavishly, but be fussy about the scap you use. While all toilet soaps are high grade these days, some are best for certain skins. Every bit of the lather should be rinsed away. After that, it is a bright idea to indulge in a hot witch hazel pack. It stems to do something to discourage the little oil wells that are bent on over working. Warm Witch Hazel Have the witch hazel fairly warm, dip in a cetton pad, place over th2 | face, then on with a heavy wash | cloth that has been dipped in steam- | ing hot water. This treatment is | excellent if blackheads are present, Ld Ld as often happens when the skin is excessively oily. Give the flesh a rousing steaming. | Then dip a cotten pad in ice cold | witch hazel, cover with a washcloth | that has keen dipped in ice water It is the reaction of the blood | streams that normalizes the func- | tions of the skin. | If you are afflicted with a beam- | ing, shining ncse, find a powder of lizht consistency, use sparingly. Fluff on powder with a lamb's wool pad; never grind it in. If it | looks spotty, remove the surplus | with a powder brush, then tap the | flesh lightly with your finger tips. | The wrong diet may be at the | root of the trouble. Too much fat lin the form of butter, cream, pas- | tries, rich sauces. Cut down on | these goodies; they cause the seba- | cecus glands to send out too gen- "ercus a flow of oil. Take orange or tomato juice for | breakfast. Have a green salad once a day. Drink buttermilk. These are | beautifying focds, good for almos? | anything that may ail you. | TIPS FOR TEENS | Tips on Getting a Job By ELINOR WILLIAMS When you come right down to it, school is a lot of fun--you can | dress as you please, get ip on all | the latest fads and act prefty much as you want to. You know, the class cut-up, the school big wheel or the life of the party. But once you go job-seeking, it's a different story. Lots of high school boys and girls tell us they've | had trouble getting even a part- | time job. Could be. they've gone | about it in the wrong way, so here's a suggestion the people who do the hiring. Nobody wants to hire the boy in jeans, obviously in need of a hair- raincoat, with her hair pinned up in a kerchief. When you apply for any job, wear neat, appropriate clothes and see that you're at your best from shces to hair. Leave your slacks and scuffed shoes back there with your school books. The world you're trying to crash is a grown-up one. Mind your manners when apply--and when you're workingz. Chances for a good position or advancement depend on the im- pression you make. Save the jokes for your spare time as well as those blue jeans. And by the way, you'd better replace them with a hat and gloves, too, if you're a city worker. straight from | cut, or the girl in a soiled, initialed:| you | Here's a tip for future job-seek- ers: don't forget that a school rec- | ord follows you as close as a sha- | dow. Employers consider conduct as well as grades, so make them both good while there's time. If you hanker to design dresses, tink- er with motors or become a nurse, take as many related courses as you can in school and try to get some real experience as well. You see, there's a lot more to'getting a job than just being eager. Screen Version of Oliver Twist Another British Achievement London-- (CP) -- British movie- makers, pleased by the screen suc- cess of Charles Dickens' "Great Ex- pectations," are trying for another hit with his "Oliver Twist." _ Chances are they will achieve it. Though some British critics say secondary characters might have been given more freedom to develop their parts, most of _them hail ""Oliver' ag a sure winfier. Director David Lean and pro- ducer Ronald Neame, who also col- laborated on 'Great Expectations," admit the book was heavily cut in transferring it to the screen. Some characters are omitted and some '| sequences changed to attain great- er dramatic value, but Dickens' dia- logue is largely retained. Nine-year-old John Howard Dav- ies, elfin-faced boy with a mop of fair hair, plays Oliver. Fifteen hundred youngsters were interview- ed for the part. A sensitive lad, he carries ably the part of Oliver, first as the workhouse boy whose mother died in giving birth to him, then as the runaway apprentice who has such blood-chilling adventures with a gang of boy thieves in London. The movie is full of children, though none emerges in a star's role except Oliver. They are skil- fully used as background--tke thin, awed faces watching Oliver as he ventures to ask for another bowl of workhouse gruel, and the grubby brutality of the thieves' gang into which he is plunged. Top marks for acting in the pic- ture probably go to Alec Guiness, one of the most versatile actors on' Britain's stage and screen, who takes the part of Fagin, the unctu- ous "fence" who directs the boys' depredations. He, at least,.squeezes every ounce out of the part, lisping and mincing, but always the per- sonification of evil. Press Women Roused At 'Discrimination' IIalifax, July 7--(CP)--The Nova Scotia branch of the Canadian Wo- men's Press Club Monday night passed a resolution condemning the Nova Scotia Government's action "in announcing that women be bar. red from taverns, if and when they are esiablished in' the province," on {tie grounds that it is an act of dis- crimination against women. CLEANLINESS FIRST When travelling in lands where sanitary conditions are primitive, cleanliness is always the first rule of health safety, health officers say. This will present no problem in most countries, at least along regu- lar teurist lanes, but in 'cases where travellers are forced to "put up" in doubtful places it is best to exercise extreme caution. It pays to make sure water has been boiled, milk is pasteurized or canned and that food has been handled and prepared in a sanitary way. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood -- (AP) -- The talent- ed Hustons have hopes of teaming up on a movie that would be strict- ly a family affair, Evelyn Keyes (Mrs, John Huston) tells me that her director-husband is scouting scripts for a feature which would star her and his par- ents, Walter Husten and Nan Sun- derland. John, who is a good actor himself, would direct the film. Too Hot Love scenes of Ava Gardner and Robert Taylor in the "Bride" were too hot for the Hollywood censors. The scene-snippers decreed the ro- mancing had to be played in dress- ing robes instead of bathing suits. Too much flesh on the screen, Broderick Crawford is well pre- pared in case of an actors' strike. He has done six pictures since re- turning from the Service and all are unreleased. His latest is "Last of the Bad Men."" Lana Turner, Deborah Kerr and Ava Gardner are being mulled for the lead opposite Gregory Peck in "The Gambler." Which gives you an idea of how highly M-G-M thinks of Greg. Today's feature: Hollywood sights and sounds-- Cornel Wilde limping around "The Lovers" set with an ankle he sprained on a loose stone in his back yard . . . Margaret O'Brien enduring summer school to make up for time lost on her European trip . . . Richard Greene appearing in the studio lunch room in hair curlers for his "The O'Flynn" role. Sir Ralph Richardson letting out an unknightly "peep" as a vocal tune-up before "The Heiress" scenes . . . Mary Hatcher trying out the bowling alley in her new home. . . . Anne Baxter attired as a rug- ged pistol packin' mama for "Yel- | low Sky." | Anglican Group Seeks Ordination of Women London--(AP) -- The Lambeth conference has been asked to give wemen equal status with men in the ministry of the Anglican church. The conerence of Anglican churchmen has power to recommend but not to impose changes on its cons.ituent churches. It has been called to study church doctrine in the light of current trends. The anpecl was made by the An- glican group for the ordination of wemen to the ministry in a mem- oria] proposing a "ministry of men and women merged into a common priesthood and a common diacon- ate." : "Women have a distinctive tribution to make to the Church,' the memorial declared, "The Church has great need of this contribution and in these days of recurrent crisis, | the matter is one of great urgency. | "It seems to us irreverent to re- fuse to test a woman's claim to have received a call from the Holy Spirit of Cod, while accepting as- surances to that effect from candi- dates who are male." con- Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. What's Your Fancy? What accessory is your heart's desire? Large or small, it's a choice ! addition to your home if you use| this easy crochet medallion! i Only one medallion in string makes a 14-inch pillow top. Pattern ! T7215; crochet sections. | Our improved pattern-- visual | with-easy -to-see ¢harts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS | (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be | accepted) for this pattern. Prin* plainly SIZE, NAME, 'ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. i 8end your order to DAILY TIMES | GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. --HOT-¢ FLASHES? Are you going thru the functional 'middle- | age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? | Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, | feel so nervous, high-strung, tired? Then | Do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- poundtoreli h ! Pinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! * LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S (5500s WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Wrist Watch with Formal Dress? By MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Is it considered correct to wear a watch with formal evening dress? I have a diamond wrist watch which I would like to wear to a formal dance, but my mother con- siders this incorrect. I have seen them worn to many formal affairs. MH. Uncompromising sticklers for formality of dress for formal oc- casions have always frowned on a woman's wearing a watch when formally dressed for evening, main- taining that on such grand occa- sions there should be no obvious concern with the pressure of time! However, today, when diamond wrist watches are designed to take their place in the realm of jewelry even more than in the realm of utilitarian time-pieces, women often wear them with evening dress. Na- turally the design of the watch does make a difference as to suitability and some with jeweled watch-bands shine forth as beautiful bracelets.' If Wedding Reception is Given, Bride's Family Pays For It Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I am writing this for a friend of mine who very much needs and would appreciate your help. She is a widow with one daughter, an only child, whom she has brought up under great difficulties, since she was a baby when her father died. The girl is now a young lady, has worked for two years, and now is planning to be married. Since her mother has always given her everything she wanted, she is quite a little spoiled. Now in planning her wedding, she insists on having a large reception and has told her mother that she is the one who must pay for everything in cone nection with the reception, invita= tions and all. Her mother has only her income from her work. What she wishes to know is: is there a rule of etiquette that says that the bride's mother must pay for. the expenses of the wedding and reception--or, as a matter of fact, that the bride's mother must give a reception, if she cannot afford it? P. N. It is never necessary to give a wedding reception--whether the wedding is a large, formal one or a small, informal one. Whether or not a reception is given after the ceremony--and the kind and size of the reception if one is given-- depends entirely on the wishes and convenience and financial status of the person or persons who must plan and pay for the reception. As a matter of fact, some brides prefer not to have a. wedding reception, preferring to have all the emphasis on the spiritual side of their wed- ding, the ceremony. And others prefer to have only a small recep- tion, even after their large, formal church wedding. : But if a wedding reception is to be given, it is the bride or her family (in this case, the bride's mother if | there is no relative to help her) | who must pay for it. Your friend's | daughter should not, of course, in« | sist on having a large wedding res | ception which her mother must pay | for--but what a spoiled child des mands is 'another story. SMOKING COURTESY CIGARETTE ASHES BELONG | IN AN ASH TRAY. Not on a plate. | Not on a saucer. Not in a cup. {Not in a vase. Not on the floor. IN AN ASH TRAY. Plan One Hot Dish For Every Meal When the sizzling 'days of summer descend upon us ... the tempta- tion is to concentrate on cold foods and iced drinks, over-indulge in frozen desserts. In actual fact, however, we keep cooler if we wisely include a little hot food with every meal. Hot food aids digestion. And also heightens enjoyment of the cold foods in the | same meal, The hot dish need not be an elaborate one. After all none of us wants to spend hours over the range on a torrid day. So select something easy, such as a light hot soup. Soup is easily aigested, comes early in the meal, and is simple to prepare. For in- stance, this one is delicious: Cream of Asparagus and Chicken Soup 1 10 oz. tin condensed asparagus soup 1 10 oz. tin.condensed chicken soup "with rice 1 tin fresh milk (using soup tin as a measure) 1 tin water Stir the chicken soup with rice into the asparagus soup. Then add 1 tin of milk and 1 tin of water (using the soup tin for a measure), | and heat, but do not boil. 5-7. Nice with this: Cold sliced baked ham, mixed raw vegetable salad. crusty rolls, fruit shortcake, iced coffee. Serves Unusual Silverware In Danish Display New York--(CP)--There's noth- ing rotten in the state of Denmark when it comes to making silver- ware. Danish architects and sculptors work closely with the country's famous silversmiths. The results, on display here, are functional pieces that are simple in design and free of ornamentation. "Classic," one pattern for spoons, forks and knives, was designed by Ole Hagen, Danish architect. It has long thin handles ending in a flat curved base that tilts up slightly at the tip to emphasize the metal's sheen. A meat knife has an especially long, pistol-shaped handle and a short blade for better control dur- ing cutting. Herlov, another architect, strives for efficiency as well as attractive- ° ness, The handles of his silver pitchers are wrapped in bamboo for ° insulation and the spout of his cof- fee server has been engineered to eliminaate dripping. His candle- holders have bowl-shaped stands | deep enough to hold water in which fresh flowers can be placed. The old Danish custom of using special spoons and forks at Christ mas is a profitable one for silver- : smiths. H. Nils' collection of these « include several early patterns' | which combine gold, enamel and | silver to add a festive touch to the | Yuletide table. Pierrette Alarie Joins Paris Grand Opera Montreal, July T7--(CP)--Soprang jerrette Alarie and her husband, tenor Leopold Simoneau, two Mon- trealers. who have frequently been . fieard on CBC network programs, have signed two-year contracts with : the Paris Grand Opera and Opera; Comique, it was learned today. The couple, members of the Me= tropolitan Opera of New York, went . to Paris two months ago. Remember when you are planning | to wash a dress, that crepes shrink | more than plain-weave fabrics, so if ~ you have any doubt about the wash- - able quality of a dress, better send it to the dry cleaners. CASH PRIZES FOR JAMS, JELLIES AT OSHAWA FAIR - By permission of the Fair Man- © agement, the makers of Certo brand fruit pectin are giving special cash, prizes at Oshawa Fair, Sept. 16th to 18th. Prizes for jams made with Certo are: First, $4; second, $3; - third, $2; fourth, $1. Similar prizes for jellies made with Certo. Ex~ hibits 'must be entcred to conform - with Fair Regulations and the de- cision of the Fair judges will be final. Consult Fair rules as to how to enter this friendly competition. Certo Is on sale in grocery stores. 72 kitchen-tested recipes are given ' with every bottle of Certo. 24 CELI CHOICEST FURNITURE ~ VALUES "Irom Warehouse to Customer" 259% AND MNRE IN SAVINGS ORDERS TAKEN AT OUR TEMPORARY OFFICE. NA ST. ROYAL HOUSE FURNISHING CO. Eh ro nLaneam PHONE 260 OSHAWA