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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT E FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 In Jhe - Home No -------------------- Gabrielle Roy's New Book Tells Sad Story of Manitoba Wilderness By RICHARD DIAGNAULT Canadian Press Staff Writer Quebec -- (CP) -- Manitoba's Waterhen district--a "melancholy region of lakes and wild ducks" -- is the setting of a current Quebec best-seller by Gabrielle Koy. French Canada literary output has until now been about city and farm life in Quebec so this new book filled with strange people with names like Abe Zlutkin caused a surprise. . The new book "reminded review- ers that Gabrielle Roy is a native of St. Boniface, Man, something more or less forgotten since her | "Bonheur d'Occasion" burst on the Quebec liteerary scene in 1945. That novel about Montreal's sooty St. Henri district sold in record fig- - Sleeve Interest ures, captured France's distinguish- | ed Prix Femina and became a book | club (Literary Guild) selection in | the United States as "The Tin Flute." Miss Roy suddenly be- came one of Canada's best known writers. Now, after a five-year "absence, most of it in France, Miss Roy has appeared with her new 272-page book about which everything is un- expected and strange. erhen)--is the name of an island lost in the waterlogged, weedy wilderness of Manitoba. While bookstores report it sell- ing with the best on hand, some reviewers say the book is hardly a novel. It is in two sections, con- It's title-- | "La Petite Poule d'Eau (Little Wat- | nected only by a series of flash- | backs, and there is no plot. A sym- | pathetic critic wrote that the book was "the juxtaposition of two great novels." The first part is the story of Lu- zina Tousignana, her husband Hyp- | polite, and their steadily-growing brood of little Tousignants, living in a vast solitude, frozen part of the year and the haunt of shreik- ing wild fowl for the rest of the time. Luzina's successful attempts to provide the island with a govern- ment teacher and a school for her children provides the thin thread of continuity. The second portion is a set of flashbacks animated by jovial fa- ther Joseph-Marie who roamed the vast land preaching God's word. Annually he visited the Tousig- nants on their island, to Luzina recommending resignation in child- bearing, to her husband gruffly that after all "creatures (women) weren't made to reproduce the hu- man race without interruption or rest." As in Bonheur d'Occasion, the chief character in Miss Roy's sec- ond book is the mother. Final Fade-Out For Movie Actor Cowboy Jack Holt Lbs Angeles, Jan. 19--(AP)--Jack Holt, 62, veteran motion picture actor, died last night in hospital. He had been critically ill with a heart ailment for several weeks. «The he-man of many a western movie suffered a heart attack be- fore the holidays and again several days ago. Still active in films, Holt re- cently finished a picture with Clark Gable, "Across the Wide Missouri." He played the part of an Indian chief. Holt was born Charles John Holt May 31, 1888, at Winchester, Va., he was the son of an Episcopal minister and a direct descendant of John Holt, Lord Chief Justice of England, and John Marshall, Chief Justice of the United States. His first job was as a sandhog digging the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel under the Hudson River. Then he went to Alaska with an exploration company, and spent several years there as a prospector, freight packer, fur trapper and government mail carrier. Later he became a cowpuncher on an Ore- gon ranch. He went to San Fran- cisco in 1915. Learning that a motion picture company was looking for an ex- pert horseman to double for an actor in jumping 30 feet on horse- back from a cliff into a river, Holt volunteered--for $25. cessfully that the director invited him to come to Hollywood. Holt first was cast as the villian but soon graduated to heroic roles. He played the leads in most of the film versions of Zane Grey's novels, and was a°star for more than 15 years. With the advent of talking pic- tures he quit western roles for pic- tures of more general appeal. Holt was married in 1916 to Mar- garet Woods. A son, Charles John | Holt, Jr, was born Feb. 5,.1918, and a daughter, Elizabeth Marshall, two years later. The son, nick- named Tim, at the age of 21 be- game a cowboy star himself, the first son of a western actor to fol- Jow in his father's footsteps.' Mrs. Holt: obtained a divorce in 1932. HARMAN PARK AUX. He broke | two ribs but did the stunt so suc- | i ' ok @ This suit of black broadcloth with | wide sleeves with full back to re- | veal red wool undetsleeves is slated for spring. ... .. .... «0. ..0 Ll | --Canada Wide Picture. | | | Mrs. C. |. DeGuerre |Re-Elected As Leader Centre St. W.A. Group Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre was re-elected as leader of the East Group, Wom- en's Association of Centre Street United Church, at the monthly meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Walter Winters, Athol Street East. Mrs. F. E. Graham conducted the installation. The 1951 Executive is as follows: Secretary, Mrs. Harry | Young; treasurer, Mrs. William | Chester; flower convener, Mrs. Wil- | liam Riding; card convener, Mrs. Bert Terwillegar; social convener, Mrs. Robert Kirk; pianist, Mrs. Ernest Stephenson; press reporter, Mrs. Dean Peel. Mrs. DeGuerre thanked all for their heip in the past and stressed the value of loyal support in achieving good results, "Faith and Prayer" was the theme chosen by Mrs. DeGuerre for the worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. D. Peel. Mrs. E. Howard gave a reading: "A New Year's Wish"; Mrs. H. Young reading "Our Re- vealing Faith." "Do Something" was the reading by Mrs. W. Chester. Mrs. B. Terwillegar gave the thought for the month. Roll call and secretary's report were given by Mrs. H. Young. Mrs. W. Chester gave the treasurer's report. Plans were made for future events, A valentine tea and cooking sale to be held Friday, February 16, | in Sunday School rooms. Spring sale of work to be held on April 27. Mrs. R. Kirk and Mrs. R. Bishop | were named Copper Contest cap- | tains. Mrs. W. P. Fletcher expressed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Winters. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Young, Ar- lington Avenue. Refreshments were served by hostess and committee in charge. 'Oshawa Red Cross Seeking Sender Of Food Parcel The Oshawa Red Cross Society has on its hands a parcel that is presenting a little problem. The parcel which, according to the declaration form contains : dried fruit was addressed to: M. Young, 7 Lenzie Street, Springburn, Glasgow, Scotland. If undelivered, the alternative ad- dress was the Oshawa Red Cross. The sender did not sign his or her name, and the women's commit- tee of the Red Cross would like the | sender to claim the parcel at the headquarters, 20 Albert Street on either Monday or Tuesday after- noon. If it is not claimed, the parcel, valued at $2, will be re-addressed | before its contents become dried | out. National Guide Camp 'In View for Next Year FI Cheerful Givers Group Exceeds Allocation: In the absence of the group leader, Mrs. J. L. Crumback pre- sided at the January meeting of the group in King Street United Church. Mrs. Crumback gave the invoca- tion and the meditation for the day and welcomed the guests and prospective new members. Miss Isla Barker had charge of the de- votional period. Plans were made for the group's share in the W.M.S. Valentine Tea to be held on February 14. It was announced that Mrs, T. Norton of Brougham would be the guest speaker at this tea. The members of the group were urged to attend the World Day of Prayer service to be held on Feb- ruary 9 in St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Hales Barker gave the trea- surer's report for the year 1950, showing that the allocation had been exceeded. There were 28 home calls and 17 hospital calls re- ported. : Mrs. Stanley Gomme acconrpan- ied by Mrs. Douglas Lander, sang a hymn. Miss Millicent Luke, as the guest speaker, chose as her subject, "A Bird's Eye View of the World of Missions in the United Church." She mentioned the work in Japan which until recently had been carried on in the face of much opposition and emphasized that now the door was open and the people more receptive, there was lack of both funds and workers. Because of the war situation the picture in Korea was not clear. China had | turned its back on missions almost | entirely. The political situation | hampered the work in India. In NTEREST TO WOMEN CAROL LYNN HAMM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamm, Albert Street. Carol, who is | eighteen months old, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Houlihan, Oshawa, and Mr. H. W. Hamm, Bowmanville. ~----Photo by Africa there was much to encour- age if only the missionaries and tools were provided. Trinidad was | a country of many nationalities. | These were the centres for which | the church had been given definite | responsibility, she said, and quoted | | Jesus' greatest command, "Go we | into all the world and preach the] gospel to every creature." Mrs. Lander expressed the thanks | of the group to those who had con- | tributed to the program and she| and her committee served refresh- | ments, Public School Board Of Simcoe Elects Ist Woman Chairman Simcoe, Jan. 19 --(CP)-- For the first time in the history of this town a woman has been elected school board chairman. Mrs. R. J. Packard was accorded the honor when she was unanimously elected to head the Simcoe Public School Board for 1951 at the inaugural meeting. Mrs. Packard was born in Eng- land, she graduated from Simcoe High School and North Bay Nor- mal School. teaching in northern Ontario and the old Central School here. After her marriage she continued private teaching and 16 years ago opened a nursery school for pre-schoo] age children. She was first appointed by the town as a member of the Simcoe Board of Education in 1943. | i | Canadian Pianist Social Notices Marri A + $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. James, Colborne Street East, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. Loyal Workers Group Commences New Year For the first meeting of the new year, Mrs. Samuel Stephenson, Bruce Street, entertained the mem- bers of the Loyal Workers' W.M.S. group of King Street United Church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Wright opened the meeting with a poem, "The New Year's Call" For the worship service, Mrs. George Wilson chose as her theme, "The Builders of the Church." In answer to the (ques- tion, "What has the church taught me?" several ladies read passages to correspond to the definite an- swers of "Faith, Repentence, Con- fession, Baptism, Remembrance and Prayer." Mrs. Wright reminded the mem- bers of the World Day of Prayer on February 9 in St. Andrew's United Church. Letters of appre- ciation - from several sick members were read by Mrs. Harvey Skinner and Mrs. Bruce Wilson. Stresses Practice Winnipeg --(CP)--""As you prac- tise, so you will play," says Cana- dian pianist Gertrude Huntley Green. She told interviewers here that is why she believes in "careful and calm practice." Miss Green -- Mrs. Jay Durand of Seattle in private life -- was back in Winnipeg for her first con- cert here in seven years. She said she has been giving concerts since she was "little more than a baby" and has played and studied in London, Paris and Dres- den as well as North American cities, Miss Green thinks pianists should study a second instrument. She studied violin with Viardot in Paris. "It gives ane a sense of line and phrasing that percussionists often lack," she said. salad greens, after they have been washed, by placing them be- tween two towels and patting gently. Mrs. J. H. Wright conducted the election of officers: Leader, Mrs. Harold Tiers; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Skinner; telephone | convener, Mrs. James Butterworth; | pianist, community friendship, Mrs. Bruce | Mrs. Theodore Wilkins; Wilson; quilting committee, Miss Annie Wright and Mrs. Samuel Stephenson; press reporter, Mrs. George Wilson. The group was sub-divided into smaller groups with the following leaders: Mrs. H. Wright, Miss Effa Wright, Mrs. Samuel Snowden and Mrs. Harvey Skinner. Mrs. Wright sang a vocal solo, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs. Snowden gave several readings, "New Year's Desire, "The Way to a Happy New Year," and "A New Year," The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore Wilk- ins, Royal Street. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. George Wil- son and her committee served re- freshments. Classified ads are sure to pay. Phone 35 with yours today. | Friendship Group Instals Officers | The Friendship Group of the | Woman's * Association of King | Street, United Church held its first meeting of the year in the form of | a Pot-Luck supper on Tuesday jevening. Mrs. Edgar Wilson pre- | sided and Mrs. Nelson Whinfield | presented her yearly treasurer's re- | port. | Miss Millicent Luke installed the officers who were elected in No- | vember, and reminded all that the | WA. is the back-hone of the | Church and to start work in the coming year with new courage. Officers installed were as fol- lows: Past president, Mrs, Edgar Wilson; president, Mrs. Herbert Porter; secretary, Mrs. Norman Wirsching; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Clarke; flower convener, Mrs. J. E. Seymour; press reporter, Mrs. Harry Palmer. Mrs. Porter discussed plans fog the coming year and the conveners for the annual fall bazaar were named as follows: Fancy work, Mrs. Edgar Wilson; knitting, Mrs. Ross Glover; candy, Mrs. Arthur Clarke; dolls, Mrs. Harold Bell; aprons, Mrs. Leo Glover; home cooking, Mrs. Harry Palmer, tea room, Mrs, Lawrence Allen and Mrs. Roy Hopps. It was decided to hold a nylon plastic demonstration at the regu- lar meeting ip February. Sewing Portrait Of the Late G.B.S. London--(CP)--A life-like por- trait of George Bernard Shaw is being made in silk by 73-year-old Mrs. Dora Owen. For the past 15 years, Mrs, Owen has spent hours at her sewing machine, turning out portraits and landscapes. The results are so good, experts say, they look like paintings, but a close-up view shows millions of tiny, intricate stitches. "Chief qualifications for the job are patience and good eyesight," said Mrs.. Owen. "The work is so detailed it takes three months to finish each portrait." The pictures are worked on or- gandie, backed by stiff linen and | placed in an embroidery frame. Most of the models are taken from a newspaper pictures. The portrait of Shaw will join many other famous names, among them Winston Churchill, Neville Chamberlain, Anthony Eden and Sir Henry Wood. by Studio. | | Groups, Clubs, | tition , 3RD GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. president of the 3rd Guides- Brownies Auxiliary at its inaugural meeting held recently. Mrs. E. A, Collins installed the other officers as follows: Vice-president, Mrs. J. W. Chamberlain; secretary, Mrs. L. L. Anderson; treasurer, Mrs. Clarke Hubbell; representative to local council, Mrs, 8. J. Nobbin; ways and means, Mrs. F. W. Tem- perton; telephone, Mrs. Charles Gunn; membership, Mrs. William Brown. Mrs. M. L. Farrow, Local Associa- tion represefitative, presided at the meeting and an informative talk Future plans were discussed with who expressed the needs of her company. Guide House was made, FIDELITY BIBLE'CLASS The first social evening of the year was spent at the home of the past presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flintoff, last Friday, when a most enjoyable time was spent playing Court Whist, prizes being awarded to Mrs. R. Terwilligar, Mrs. G. | Russell and Mr. "Art" Clark. Lunch was served by Mrs. Russell. ahd her committee, following which Mrs. Robert Fursey thanked Mr. and Mrs. 'Flintoff for their kindness in opening their home to the class. -~* NORTHMINSTER JR. WA. The January meeting of this group was held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Kell, Aberdeen Street. There was a good attendance and four new mem- | bers were welcomed. | The president, Mrs. Victor Cubitt, | opened the meeting and conducted | the business. Plans were made and projects discussed for this year. The group was reminded of the Congre- gational Meeting to be held Friday, | January 26. Refreshments were served by members of Mrs. Cecil Yeo's group. CENTRE STREET W.M.S. On Wednesday evening a splendid crowd was present at Centre Street United Church to hear a mission- ary program arranged by the W.M.S. Auxiliary of that church. The program opened with a de- | votional period conducted by Mrs. | William Calder, president of the | auxiliary. Mrs. F. J. Whiteley sang |a solo and Mrs. Arnold Smith gave two readings. The Mission Band, under the leadership of Mrs, Bert Terwillegar, presented some of the features of its regular monthly meetings which included New Year's resolutions with nine members takipg part. Mary Terwillegar read a poem en- titled: "Just Like a House." The C.G.I1.T. presented a skit en- titled, "Under the Christmas Star." Piano solos were played by Joyce Hann and Dorothy Anderson. Following a brief intermission during which the Mission Band sold bags of home-made candy, the film "Fujita" was shown, in which Fu- jita, a Japanese orphan, told the story of his life; how he was placed in a Christian orphanage, grew up, was educated, became a Christian minister, was married and finally took his first charge. Those in charge of this program would like to express their thanks and appreciation to the W.M.S. and C.GIT. groups of other city churches, who were present in such large numbers to. share this mis- sionary evening with them, THE CHALLENGERS GROUP The Challengers Group of the W.A. of Albert Street United Church held its second meeting for this month in the board room with a good attendance. Mrs. Edward Holland presided owing to the absence of Mrs. Fred Coleman who is ill. The thoughts for today were very inspiring. M~s. Lena Clark gave "A Lilt of a Laugh," Mrs. Henry Ho- | garth "Gentle Gardener;" Mrs. Tom | Peters, "In Doing Little Things," Winter's Coming Brings Promise of Spring Mrs. Charles Eder was elected]. social convener, Mrs. C. E. Dawson; | "About 20" mothers were present. | Following refreshments a tour of : In >. omnuuuty. 1750 Yards White Ruffles Cascade Like Waves on Blue-Green Organza hd Theatre Suit Joyce; press secretary, Mrs. J. T.| ; was given by Mrs. E. A. Collins, |, vice-president of Executive Council. |' the Captain, Miss Marion Palmer, i Sheath dress of deep blue and sil- ver lame is styled with wrapped skirt faced with velvet. Jacket col- lar is of velvet. ~--Canada Wide Picture. prayer, "That all may offer." Mrs. Clayton Lee was appointed to take charge of preparing the yearly scrapbook. Letters of thanks and apprecia- tion were read by the secretary, Mrs. Harry Longbottom, from the Victor Mission, Children's Ald So- ciety, and the Muller Orphanage, England; also local friends for gifts, donations and kind remembrances during the Yuletide season. A very lovely Calendar was received by the Group from Edinburgh, bound in tartan with the scene of Edinburgh Castle. The sender was Miss Mar- garet Currie who was the guest of Mrs. McIntyre Hood last summer, and who had attended some of the meetings. Inscribed on the calendar was "Dinna forget." It is hoped that members who were reported ill will soon recover. Mrs. Clayton Lee reported on at- tending the Dominion Woman's Association Council on Tuesday at Toronto in the Wesley Building. A handbook is now being compiled and will be a great help to the W.A. as it will give important facts on group work, and the importance of life membership, explanation of the Seal of the United Church is also an important factor. Business items were discussed and final plans were made for the Bob- by Burns Banquet at the Masonic Temple next Wednesday, for which the members are catering. Any in- formation with regard to catering can be obtained by telephoning 3014-W. Suitable menus for all oc- casions are considered. A keen de- sire to help with the new parson- age fund is now of great importance to all concerned. The treasurer's report proved that last year was very successful and it was decided that a jar for coppers taken up each meeting, will take care of overseas parcels during the year. N. OSHAWA SR. WA. The Senior Woman's Association of North Oshawa United Church held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. B. J. Stredwick, on Wednesday afternoon with a very good attendance. Mrs. Thomas Martin presided for the first part of the meeting, Mrs. E. Hurvid read the scripture. The topic for the meeting was "Faith' and was read by Mrs. Thomas Mar- tin. A reading was given by Miss A. Stewart entitled "My Daily Prayer". : The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and the results of last year's work were very grati- | fying. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mrs, Stredwick, sick convener, for the very fine report she read. It showed many hours of work in mailing the many cards to folks in the community. Mrs. Stephen Saywell installed the officers for 491 and spoke briefly cn what a W.A. means to a church. The first duty as a W.A. member is to help each other and other women in the community in any way. The president, Mrs. C. undle presided. Mrs. R. Heaslip was appointed corresponding sec- retary. There will be no evening meeting in January. A special W.A. church service will be held on Sunday evening, January 21 at which time the speaker will be Mrs. Nellie Dearbourn of Toron- ta. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Rundle on Wednesday afternoon February 7 and Mrs. Harry Longbottom closed | this part of the meeting wth a| By GLADYS LENNON Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Jan. 19 (CP)--Raoul= Jean Faure of Montreal showed his spring collection here this 'week at a Fifth Avenue hotel. : It was the second New York shoving for the Paris-born design- er who settled in Montreal about 16 years ago following his mar- riage to Margaret Mount, a Cana- dian he met in Paris. He showed his fall collection'here in 1950. His collection ranged from straight-as-a-string day dresses and suits to the frothiest of evening wear. Detail was a matter of cut and manipulation, gnd formed an integral part of the design. Many of the dresses had touches of hand work--a vine of jet beads trailing down the front of a white taffeta evening gown, clusters of embroid- ered violets at a neckline, braided scrolls in caramel shade on aquas- marine linen. Most of these hand touches, Faure said, are the work of French- Canadians who "are taught in the convents to embroider and are very clever at it." Highlight was an evenin own called "Sea Foam" in rer Mir after row of white ruffles -- 750 yards of them -- on bodice and billowing skirt, and a one-sided overdress formed of successive lay~ ers of blue and green organza were used to create an effect of break- ing waves. A luxurious wedding gown of net and chantilly lace had a practical feature. Under a coat with pin- tucked bodice of white net and full skirt of net with lace applique Was a strapless evening dress of lace over taffeta. ; Practical, said Faure, because 'that way you have an evening dress for the wedding trip without any making over." Miss Mariam Riordan Honored Bride-Elect Miss. Mariam Frances Riordan whose marriage to Mr. George El- lery Price will take place tomorrow morning in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church has been honored at several pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. A. Kerr and iss Marie Kerr entertained at a miscellan- eous shower at their home, Spark hall Avenue, Toronto, when the fu- ture bride was presented with a corsage of red roses and a decorat- ed basket overflowing with gifts, White and silver wedding bells con- tributed to the decorative theme. Refreshments were served by the the hostesses assisted by Miss Kay Coffey, Miss Marguerite Abbott and Miss Grace Stott. rs. J. A. Hourigan, Alexandr Street, Oshawa, was hostess at > miscellaneous shower, The honored guest on arrival was seated in a special chair in front of the man- tel which was decorated with a miniature bride and her attend- ants, and presented with a Lorsage of mauve sweet peas and talisman roses. The gifts being arranged in a basket festooned in pink and white. Assisting the bride-to-be in unwrapping the gifts were the three small daughters of the hostess, Joan, Dianne and Lynda. Assisting the hostess: in serving refreshments were Mrs. William Sparks of '1'o- ronte, Mrs. Fatrick McAdam, and Mrs. J. A. Patterson. Miss Teresa Heffer, Miss Char= lotte Fairhart and Miss Joan Holt foster arranged a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Heffer, Alice Street, Oshawa. A decorated chair awaited the bride elect on arrival and a large number of at- tractively packaged gifts. A program of games provided entertainment with prizes awarded to the win- ners. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. From a group of her office asso- ciates in Toronto the bride-elect re- ceived a coffee percolator and gifts of crystal and china. British Government Trains Houseworkers . Awards Diplomas London--(Reuters)--Jean Wyatt, 16, has just become a fully qualified housewife--at a cost of about $588 to the British government. She is one of the youngest grad- uates of the state-sponsored Na- tional Institute of Houseworkers Ltd. in suburban East Croydon. During a nine-month course at the institute, Jean learned how to plan and cook 'three-course meals twice daily, do a big wash and ironing, houseclean, look after ine valids, and make her own clothes. She was also taught how to write a business letter and basic facts of parliamentary procedure and civic government. Labor Minister George Isaacs is to present Jean with a diploma | showing she has completed the course. The diploma will be her passport to standardized domestic working conditions and wages. Girls taking the course are paid about $5.50 weekly Whife in train ing and are guarantee& jobs after they finish. Aim of the scheme is to give universal training to household workers. The members of Harman Park Jailiary met, st the ouie of hod Toronto, Jan. 19-- (CP) -- Plans it was decided to have an election | BS under Yay 30 hog = Nationa] | of officers for 1951 on Thursday, | Jo50 Sam in the summer of} January 25 when all women will 52, probably near Oulawa, to be welcome bring together girls from all parts : | of Canada The evening was spent in mak- 9 f ' ing caps and aprons for the men Camp Commissioner Mrs. "L. M. to serve at the southwest area Sellery made the announcement social, -- The hostess served tea | Yesterday at the semi-annual meet- " |ing of the Canadian Council of | Girl Guides Association. at 2:15 pm. AR "KIDNEY Never wring any girdle after washing. Remove most of mois- ture by rolling garment in a towel, then hang by garters away from heat. X CHESTERF LDS ® Re-covered © Re-built! © Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on Sac AcE your present suite! 2 RnruvA TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. NLR 315 Celina §t. Phone 2864M When you hav § y | | painted ve a hed dour | Mrs. Sellery said 'the association oughly dry, give them a coat of |hopes to be able to arrange for self-polishing wax. This treatment | every guide to. pay the same for will renew any lustre which may | transportation and stay regardless have been lost, and also make the of whether she comes from British right ensembles shown above are slated for spring. walls more resistant to soil. | Columbia or Toronto. | sleeves pleated into taut cuff bands, mammoth pleated pockets. Centre,! promise to be much in the fashion picture in the K : } 4 . yc of The Pyramid Duster and chukker cap (left) as well as the other style flared skirt and corselet and, right, skirtmaker jacket and button-front | The coat has % [slim skirt. This outfit is a good .xample of smart "separates" which } a