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THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 ile L Groups, Clubs, nll HOLY TRINITY AFT. W.A. The first meeting of Holy Trin- ity Afternoon W.A, was held in .the parish hall on Tuesday. The newly-elected president, Mrs. Rob- ert Williams, presided. The finan~ cial report was given, also a report ~n the luncheon, given for the vis- . of Bishop Beverley. The new officers are: President, Mrs, Robert Williams; vice-presi- dent, Mrs, George Judd; treasurer, Mrs. Chris. Willoughby; secretary, 'Mrs. Charles Gibson; Dorcas, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Sr.; Little Help- ers, Mrs. A. West. CHRIST CHURCH W.A. The monthly business and de- votional meeting was held in the parish hall on. Tuesday. The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. W. G. Cor- ben. Past president Mrs. J. E. Long presided for the reading of the re- ports of the various activities dur- ing the past year which proved to be a very gratifying and success- ful one. The president, Mrs. H' W. Ward en took her office and conduct- d the business and plans for the lyear 1951. A pancake supper is to be held in e parish hall on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 6. The members were asked to join "+ the Women's: World Day of yayer Service to be held in St. ndrew's United Church on Feb- ruary 9 at 3 pm. Tea was served bythe hostesses for the day, Mrs. B. W. Anderson nd Mrs, M. A. Adam. CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The regular meeting of the Ladies uxiliary to the Canadian Legion vas held on Tuesday evening with he President Mrs. Daniel Guiltinan presiding. During the opening ceremony iribute was paid to the memory of he late Mrs. M. Norley a past president of the Ladies Auxiliary 6 the Provincial Command Cana- lian Legion who passed away re- ntly in Toronto. Final arrangements were made or the annual installation dinner hich will be held on Tuesday, January 16 at 7:15 p.m. Many letters and cards of thanks vere reéeived from sick members d veterans who had been re- membered at Christmas time. Mrs. harles Lamb (veterans box con- yenor) reported 36 Christmas gift yes had been sent and Mrs. nk Davy reported 29 bouquets ot flowers and 51 fruit baskets had been sent out for Christmas, . Members were reminded that January 23 is the last day for pay- ment of Blue Cross dues, KING STREET JR. WA. The reguar meeting of the Jr. V.A. was held on Tuesday evening th Mrs, Frank Burrows presiding. The devotional and program were n charge of the new executive, 8, P. Fletcher sang a hymn ac- pompaniea at the piano by Miss dred Morris. During the pro- m Mrs. Fletcher sang "Dawn nd Dusk", 'The guest speaker was Mrs, H. A. | fellow who gave an interesting view on the book "Herdsman" by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. Dues were paid and new groups lormed. Mrs. Seymour Bigwood offered er home for a social evening to be held on Tuesday, January 30. Refreshments were served by the pxecutive . W.M.S. President MRS. WILLIAM CALDER who was re-elected president of the Women's, Missionary Society of Centre Street United Church at its regular meeting held recently. The group holds meetings at Centre Street Church on the fourth Thursday of each month, Rembrandt Painting In Toronto Exhibit Insured For $50,000 An etching insured for $50,000 is a feature of the Rembrandt exhi- bition which goes on view to the public at the Toronto Art Gal- lery on Saturday. Known as "The Hundred Guilder Print," the etching is considered to be the best impression this side of the Atlantic and is rated as one of the best in the world. It is from the collection of the Pierpont Mor- gan Library in New York. The etching is correctly called "Christ Healing the Sick and Re- ceiving Little Children," but has been known as "The Hundred Guilder Print" since the early 1700's. This is, apparently, the price: it brought at an. auction at that time. 100 Guilders is about $27.50 in Canadian money at cur- rent rates of exchange. ."The Hundred Guilder Print" is a part of the first Rembrandt ex- hibition ever to be held in Canada. The whole exhibit, which will be at the Art Gallery of Toronto un- til March 4, consists of 14 painte ings and over 30 drawing and prints. The total insurance value placed on the entire Rembrandt exhibi- tion is about $2,000,000. LARGEST OIL TANKER Britain's largest oil tanker was launched recently at Barrow ship- yards. It is of 28,000 tons and will be used by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company to- carry -crude oil to Bri- tain from the Persian Gulf. REEM Bread can be toasted under the gas broiler. Preheat broiler about three min- utes, put bread slices on broiler pan about three inches from the flame, and the toast will be crisp and delicious. a") "4 SON ARANTION ------ | 1. Shines 3. With wit ed ~ # brig hter than ever! 2. Shines longer thon ever! less polishing! 1890 | 5. C. JOHNSON & SON, LTD. -- Brantford, Ontarlo > f | rooms, : | man, secretary, presided. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN F INTEREST T Homemaker Service Working Full Strength The regular meeting. of the Homemaker and Nutrition Service of the Red Cross was held on Tuesday evening in the Red Cross In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, Mrs. N. C. Mill- Miss Doris E. Moore," Reg. N., supervisor, reported that her staff was now up to full strength of eight Homemakers. Three Home- makers have enrolled in the St. John Ambulance Home Nursing classes being conducted .by Mrs. O. D. Friend at the School of Nursing Oshawa General Hospi- The service boundary was dis- cussed now that the annexation of part of the Township of East Whitby has taken place. It was decided that in future the Red Cross Homemakers would service only the City of Oshawa, Miss Moore reported that the regular Homemaker meetings had been held and that she had repre- sented the service at the Commun- ity Link Luncheons held each month at Adelaide House. ! Statistical Report, November and December Number of cases carried over, 10; number of new families serviced, 33; number of children, 61; num- ber of applications refused for lack of staff, 9; number of days worked by Homemakers, 262; number of visits made by Supervisor, 191. Miss Millman announced that the next meeting would be held on Tuesday evening, March 6, at 7.45 pm, in the Red Cross rooms. MIDNIGHT SNACK { A favorite mid-night lunch of | ours is sandwiches made of con- densed bean soup. Add a little minced onion to the thick soup, righ from the can, spread on slices of buttered bread and top off with Toronta N ever Misses a Trick samust KUBERT TANNER son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner, Athol Street East. celebrated his first birthday recently, is the grandson of Mrs. Samuel Collis, Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Tanner, Toronto, and freat- grandson of Mrs. Robert Wood, Oshawa, and Mrs. James Stephenson, Sammy, who --Photo by Campbell's Studio. rashers of crisp bacon. Serve plain | or toasted. And for the beverage-- | large cups of tea, piping hot, re- freshing and satisfying. The area of Afghanistan is 250, 000 square miles with an estimated population of 10,000,000. Cambridge University has a Can- ada Club, founded in 1929 to bring Canadian students together. Prom- inent Canadians are invited to ad- dress the open meetings which are held at least once each term, A 'very special activity of the Club is the promotion of contacts between Canadian Universities and Cambridge colleges. Members of the Club have formed a panel for assisting Cambridge undergraduates who plan to pursue their studies or follow their profession in Canada. There are corresponding members in Canadian universities who are ready to advise on the problems of planning a period of study by Can- adians at Cambridge and who are also ready to welcome Cambridge students at Canadian universities. Many former members of the Club have achieved prominence in Can- ada, and one fermer member is in the Canadian Cabinet. The president of the club is Dr. John Grace of the University of British Columbia and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, while the High Commissioner for Canada, Mr. L. Dana Wilgress, is the club's pa- tron, Mr. Wilgress is due to address the Club on February 23rd. LE SE Exclusive London Club Welcomes Canadians First among the London clubs to offer special facilities to visiting Canadians during the Festival of Britain year is the exclusive 500 Club in Albemafle Street, London. Its members may avail themselves of a limited number of introduction cards which will admit overseas visitors to temporary and honorary membership. The concession was announced recently by the club's chairman, Brig. Darley Bridge. Large Size Range T4809 WAIST 30°40" APune las This is it! A skirt designed to slenderize! That new slim line is so flattering with those slanted pockets. And it's walk-easy too, with that good pleat! Pattern T4809 comes in waist slzes 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size 30 takes 17% yards 54-inch. gb 3 . Animals to, Have Air "Hotel" London Airport is to' have the world's animals' air "hotel", The Royal Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals is raising $35,000 in order to provide up-to-date quarters in which 'to handle the thousands of animals, birds and reptiles that are flown in and out of Britain. In this reception area will be horse-boxes, a surgery and dispen- THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN :- Cambridge U. AN OFFICIAL RELEASE Canada Club sary. In addition to a resident sup- erintendent, a veterinary surgeon will be on call to give attention to sick animals, Some of these dumb passengers suffer from air-sickness and others develop ailments on their journeys and need attention on reaching the airport. Hitherto the airport staff, with the assistance of co-opted ex- perts, have cared for the animals in transit, but the increase in the number of such travellers has been such as to demand more elaborate arrangements. * * Shakespeare at Stratford in 1951 Under the direction of Mr. An- thony Quayle, the 1951 season at the Memorial Theatre, Stratford- on-Avon, will consist of five new productions, As a special contribution to the Festival of Britain, and one of particular interest to overseas vise itors, the complete cycle of histori- cal plays. from "Richard II" to "Henry V" will be presented. The production of these has been de- vised by Anthony Quayle and will be executed by him, Michael Red- grave, and John Kidd. "Richard II" will open the sea- son on Saturday, March 24th; "Henry IV, Part I" will have its first night on Tuesday, April 3rd; "Henry IV, Part II" on Tuesday, May 8th; and "Henry V" on Tues- day, July 24th. Michael Redgrave | will appear as Richard II, Hotspur | in "Henry IV, Part I". Anthony Quayle is to play. Falstaff in both parts of "Henry IV", and will be Stratford's first Falstaff for 17 years One other play will be presented. "The Tempest", which will have its first night on Tuesday, June 26th, and will be produced by Michael Redgrave. Prospero will be Michael Redgrave. 0 Ea ATC, Cup For Canadian Cadets Air Training Corps in Great Brit- ain have presented a sterling silver Loving Cup to the Royal Canadian Air Cadets, Every cadet in the A.T.C. sub- scribed one penny towards the cost of the cup which is inscribed as follows: "Presented to the Cadets of the Air Cadet League of Can- O WOMEN -~ dodges and Sortelion LEND-A-HAND CLUB Sister Gertrude Flintoff elected president of the Hand was held recently. i Sister Eva Hastings acted as Marshall and presented the other officers who were installed by Sis- ter Mary Jacklin as follows: Vice- president, Sister secretary, Sister treasurer, Sister press secretary, Sister Alice Hinds. | Sister Mary Wright, the retiring president, was presented with a gift on behalf of the club members by Sister Jacklin, Plans were made for the birth- day party to be held on March 12 at the Cadillac Hotel. Sisters Louella Bagshaw, Eva Hastings, Mary Wright, Alice Hinds and Mary Jacklin were® appointed to the sick committee. 4 The meeting closed in the usual manner with the next meeting an- nounced February 12. ada hy the Cadets of the Air Train- '|ing Corps of the United Kingdom 1950". Fresent plans call for the display of the Loving Cup across Canada during the annual meetings of Air Cadet League's provincial commit- tees. Each committee will be ~-"=7 to advance suggestions as to how the Cup may be awarded in d ...- tional competition. In conjunction with the Cup, the Alr Training Corps also presented a leather-bound book to record the names of those cadets who have participated in exchange visits -be- tween the United Kingdom and Canada. The book will also be ex- hibited In the provinces, with the cup. Kitty Pockets Lend-a- | Club of Oshawa Rebekah | Lodge No. 3 at its regular meeting Madge Lindsay; i In The | Communi "Home Education' Theme of Address \t H & S Meeting . Mrs. Ralph Wallace who chose as ier subject "Home Education" was he guest speaker at. the regular neeting of the Albert Street Home and School Association held recente iy. v - Everyone can learn important : things by attending Home and 3chool meetings, such as "Parent "ducation" and how to become good "Parents", she said. Parent . Iducation can be "learned from tadio, for example 'he "Family Jrama", and "Parent Magazine of the Air": Pilms are also available on Parent Education. How to know your children. Show love to them oll, never favour one wuore than all, show right from wrong, To share work and fun at home, she : dded. Duties to be shared by all at home, Build on *'Comradeship" not "Come mand", Never misjudge your child, 'MISS GERTRUDE TUCKER, R.N. |sit down and_have a talk and get all troubles straightened out for who will direct the activities of the | them so that it will be smooth salle red Nurses Association of ing for them, "Better kind of Dise Ontario, Chapter 1, District 5, of «ipjine" at home. Be clear and cheere which she was recently elected fy] apout giving orders, see that president for the year 1951-52. The | they are carried out. Association meets at McLaughlin| Children are more than a res= Hall on the second Monday of each | ponsibility, they are lots of fun with month, * i all taking part in games etc. at Jon | home, she continued . ive ra Mrs. Wallace was introduced by Mission School Work | Mr. Alfred Perfect. ¢ Add or Harold Buddy president, pree : sided at the mee .ng. Subject 0 ress { The secretary's report was read . | | and approved followed by the treas- At Ritson H. & S. Assn. | urer's report. "he business Vos then er ' | discussed the man one being the . J. H. Menzies, a Mission | seating carnival, which Mr. Robert worker with the Indians of the Broadbent spoke on, and are looke McKenzie River, North West Ter-| ino forward to having it this month, ritories, was. the guest speaker ab if the weather stays cool. ' the Ritson Home and School As-| mrs Ross Mowbray and Mrs. Viee sociation meeting held in the! io. Phair are going to serve on the auditorium on Monday. | committee for the carnival assisted She related some of her experi- by ' other members. Curtains are ences in working at the -Mission | to he made for the nurses room by school with the Indian and Eskimo |'members of the association. children. Many of their pieces of | Room prize was won by Mr, work were passed around for all Kelvin James' room. to see. Some was of bead work| Programme followed with these and some of porcupine quills. The artists taking part, "Mrs. Kay design is drawn on the material Simons" played two piano solos, with a mixture of flour and water. James Bell, young ventriloquist ene They make their own dyes and |tertained the members with his Pal Mrs. Rudolph Campa modelled an | two plano solos accompanied at the Indian woman's costume complete with papoose strapped to her back. Mr. Alex Dobos accompanied at the piano by Mr. Jack Topham, entertained with three violin solos, "Adoration" by Borowski, "Allegio" by Fiocco, and "When a Gypsy Makes His Violin Cry" by Deutsch. Mrs. Arthur Radway presided at the meeting. Health week is being observed from February 4 to 10. The Association is sponsoring a! minstrel show by the Eing Street] Happy Doubles Club in the school | auditorium on Tuesday, January 16, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Walter Ritzie is! convening the sale of tickets. | The room a'.enaance priz? was | won by Miss Helen Boddy, Grade III teacher. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Blencoe and Mrs. Rudolph Campa assisted by the | mothers of 'Grade VI pupils. | MALAYAN POLICEMAN | DECORATED gallantry has been awarded to 22- | year-old Malayan Police Corporal | Mahiyuddin Udin. Citation says! "his courageous action saved both life and valuable equipment" when police patrol he was leading. was at- tacked by Communist bandits. Cor- poral Mahiyuddin charged and at- | tacked the bandits with hand gre- nades causing them to disperse. Vee Brools Get out your pretty remnants, and make this gay pinafore! Add The British Colonial medal for | | of sleep and take extra care flatten the quills with their ash wo Miss Shirley Godfrey played piano by Mrs, William Graham. Mrs. W. Whittington was also present and spoke to the members of the position she now holds with Home rand School Council. Mrs. Victor Phair expressed a vote of thanks to the speaker and to the artists taking part on the program. Fefrezhments were served by mothers of Miss Stella Ross' room, OLD GREY MARE CORNER Chariot racing in the tradition of ancient Rome will be a feature of an historical pageant to be pre sented in Brighton, Sussex, every evening for a week during the Fese tival of Britain. BABY'S COLDS Help Nature To Fight Them Off Medical Science denies there is any such thing as a cure for colds -- only Nature herself can do it. So when baby's sniffles, or stuffy breathing warn you of a colds presence -- cooperaté at once with Nature. that baby is kept warm, gets Dlenty bowels are fhoroughly cleared of harmful wastes, To do this without upsetting baby's whole system and further weakening it, try Baby's Own Tablets. Mild, yet aet promptly in getting rid of irritating mates rials that make baby restless and feverish. One Nova Scotia Mother says: "M baby of 26 ménths caught a nasty cold so See | tried Baby's Own Tablets and she' threw this cold off quicker than ever before. I certainly am for Baby's Own Tablets from now on." Effective also in teething troubles, constipation and other simple baby ills. Get a 1 today at drug 29¢. a touch of easy applique or em- broidery. Little girls love it! Pianfore for now, sundress for summer! Pattern 7473; transfer and cutting out chart in sizes 2, 4, 6. Just off the press -- our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue! Rend twenty-five cents in coins. | Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette 4 Dept., Osh- awa. Print plainly NAME AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. * Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to The Daily Times- Gazette Pattern Dept. 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario, READY NOW! Ydur brand new Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book! Send Twenty-five cents for this cola lection of the smartest new-season fashions for all ages and sizes, There are one-y tterns, one- pattern-part pattetns and FREE instructions. to m a double-en- velope handbag! ------------ . HELENA RUBINSTEIN NEW Perfume Compacts! Exquisite 2) fragrances: Vio Perfume in solid form, convenient to carry! Gardenia, Apple Blossom. oh 1% Jury & Lovell 8 King St. E, 530 Simcoe 8. Phone 28 Phone 68 PRICES - TALK -AT- NESBITT'S January Clearance! COATS ¢ DRESSES ¢ GOWNS BLOUSES e SKIRTS SLACKS, Etc NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR and for 33 KING E. NEXT TO EATON'S PHONE 133 Convenience - get Tender Leaf TEA BAGS ® Exact megsurement counts in making good cups of teal And by eliminating waste, Tender Leaf Tea Bags assure you more cups of that.exquisite, aromatic Orange Pekoe! Just enjoy their dainty convenience once --you'll never want to bother with messy tea leaves again! Order Tender Leaf Tea Bags to-day. Get the LITTLE TOP LEAVES for Tastiest Tea! 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