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PAGE EIGHT i ETN \ THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1951 Home Light Footed Guests Make Merry At Electrical Maintenance Dance The Electrical Maintenance Club of Oshawa held the most success- ful of the increasingly popular dances of the Airport on Friday. The occasion was the Valentine "Ball, and despite the fact that tick- ets were at a premium, everyone had a table and enjoyed the music of Bernard Tierney and his orch- oo: George Mills, the entertain- ment chairman arranged a march for ladies only and as they passed by the stage each lady was given a sealed envelope, one of which contained a Queen of Hearts. The lucky lady was Mrs. William Schoenau and she was presented with a prize by last year's Queen, iss Peggy 'Arthur. ME of the highlights of the even- ing was a presentation of a radio to Mr. and Mrs. William Eyre, by Mr. Jack McGregor on behalf of Mr. Eyre's fellow employees" The ladies attendance prize was won by Mrs, Charles Collins and the gentlemen's attendance prize was taken home by Mr. Grant Hart. A lucky draw prize was presented to Mr. Bruce Clarke. Seen dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. C. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mills, Miss Ber- nice McNarney, Mr. David Noakes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Callison, Mr. and Mrs. A. Etchells, Miss Doreen Snowder, Mr. Gerry Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stovin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scorgle, Mr. Don Button, Miss Joan Alex- ander. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Branton, Mr. and Mrs, Wilarn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, F. Sturch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dobney, Bill Calder, Julia Horkey, Doug, Gerard, Shirley Hough, Marion .and Al Hutchins, Marguerite and Doug. Vice, Irene and Al Davey, Joan and Howard Readman, Mr, and Mrs. J. McKar- chuk, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs, K. Gibson, Miss Dorothy Tomlinson, Mr. Fred Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall, Kenneth Cowle,, Bernice Gower, Sonny Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King, Mr. and Mrs. R. Arm- strong. : Mr. and Mrs, E. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. R. Risebrough, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins, Mrs. C. Wade, Mr, C. Wade, Mrs. J. Knox, Mr. J. Knox, O. Conlin, June Sandre, June Sandvilla, Patricia Le Plante, Don Herd. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cordy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strank, Nan Christie, M. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, J. Jenk- ins, Mrs. Isabel Askew, Mr. and Mrs. T. Broadbént, H. B. Askew, Miss Eileen Rusk, Len Hornby, Mr. and Mrs. Stainton, Ted Elliot, Rita Worth, Ray Crossley, Dorothy Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Budal. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Romhanyi, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. H. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eyre, R. McNab, B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Drinkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Poch, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bint, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. Chalmers, Miss E. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. F. Amsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, Mr. and airs. J. Hart, Mr. and Mrs, B. McNaul, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ewart, Louise Gould, W. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs, S. Pele shok, R. Lee, G. Campbell, R. Henry, Frances Gammon, Mr. and Mrs, Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mowbray, Evelyn Clough, Mel Whyte, Mr. and Mrs. N. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. E. Button. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Walker Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Peg Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Dib Little, Mr, and Mrs. C. Chambers, Shirley Chute, Grant Hart, Mr, and Mrs. W. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs, Ted McComb, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burton. Mr. and Mrs. E, Vanson, Gwen Kerr, K. Jesperson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Suddard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Alexander, Mr, and Mrs. D. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Len Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wil- son, Mr, and Mrs. G. Branton, Mr. and Mrs. Olliffe. Mr. and Mrs. C. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. Branton, Mr, and Mrs. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Olliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr, and Mrs. Gibson, Miss H. Cobb, R. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr, and Mrs. G. Furey. Mr. and Mrs, Schoenau, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Monaghan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mon- aghan, Miss B. Gibscn, F. Frenger, B. Currie, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Smith, Alex Walker Sr., Peggy Arthur, Household Hint A small child can lose his life if he plays with an exposed elec- tric cord, accidentally grounding it on a radiator or other metal article. Electric cords should be examined frequently for wear. Re- pair or replace them if the in- sulation is worn off. NEWS FROM SCOTLAND:- Edinburgh's 1951 Festival Plans AN OFFICIAL RELEASE Edinburgh's Lord Provost, Sir Andrew Murray, has outlined plans for the 1951 Edinburgh In- ternational Festival of Music and Drama which is to begin on Sep- tember 2nd. Arrangements have al- ready been made for-the Sadler's Wells Ballet to appear during the first two weeks, and an invitation has been extended to the Yugo- slav Ballet to give eight per- formances, including two matinees. Sir Andrew revealed that the final arrangements for the com- plete drama programme had not yet been settled, and that negotia- tions were still in progress. It has already been announced that "The Three Estates" will return to the Assembly Hall for a three weeks' performance by the Glasgow Citi- zens' Theatre with Mr. Tyrone Guthrie ag producer. The Festival authorities have not been able to complete arrangements for the world premiere of Benja- . min Britten's "Billy Budd" in Edinburgh next year by Sadler's . Wells Opera. Instead, the Glynde- bourne Company will provide the entire opera programme with a completely new version of Mozart's "Don Giovanni" and one of Verdi's lesser known operas, "La Forza del Destino", both produced by | ~ Professor Carl Ebert. In connection with the visit of the New York Philharmonic Or- chestra under Bruno Walter and Dimitri Mitropoulos, the Lord Provost intimated that six of the orld's most famous soloists ld be appearing with them. These were Robert Casadesus and Rudolf Serkin, both of whom have already made successful appear- ances at previous Festivals in Edin- burgh, and Dame Myra Hess, Solo- or a gard Seetried and Zino atti, who are a Tor he first time. Ppeafing New York Philharmonic Or- chestra will give fourteen Re between August 22 and September 4, thelr programmes including the Second, Fourth and Ninth Sym- phonies, the Fourth Plano Con- certo and the Violin Concerto by Beethoven; the Second Symphony, » the First Piano Concerto and 'Song of Destiny" by Brahms; the Fourth Symphony by Bruckner; the Fifth Symphony by Prokofieff; Th ART ; umann' W Liam; nn's Piano Other orchestras will include Halle, under Sir John Ry with Kathleen Ferrier as soloist. the London Philharmonic under Sir Adrian Boult, which will per- orm Wordsworth's Symphony No, 2 -- awarded first prize in the Fes- tival Symphony competition last year; the B.B.C. Scottish Orches- tra, under Ian Whyte; the Scot- tish National Orchestra, under Yale Sysakin; and the Na- on outh Orchestra, Ralier Susskind. Sito under David Robertsonto Vigit Canada Sir David Robertson, ory for Caithness and Sutherland, ang Lady Robertson, are to visit Can- ada in the spring. They will be the guests of honour at the 75th anni- versary of the founding of the Torontc Caithness Association. The event will take place on April 5, and it is expected that this will be the largest assembly of Caithness people every to gather in Canada or the U.S.A. A number of Sutherland people will also attend the function, but as there will be only a limited rep- resentation from Sutherland, Sir David has announced that if it can be arranged he would very much like to meet a special gather- ing of natives of Sutherland on the day after the Caithness cele- brationse Clydeside Shipbuilding A slight decline on the year in the total production of ships at Clydeside yards is shown in the an- nual figures. The value of con- tracts carried out during 1950 was £45 million, 84 vessels having been launched with a total tonnage of 443,186 or 5437 tons below the record figure of 1949. Scotland altogether built 129 vessels of 511964 tons. British owners, again the best customers, ordered more than fifty of the vessels launched during the year, but Canada, Norway, South Africa, India, New Zealand, Australia, Argentina, and Sweden also took ships, At the beginning of the year Clydeside had about 750,000 tons of shipping on hand. During the year contracts for an additional 500,000 tons were placed, and the industry went forward into 1951 with well over 800,000 tons under construction or on the books. The Modern Craftsman and Masterpieces of the Past Modern Scottish craftsmen are being asked to match their best work against the masterpieces of the past for the Festival of Brit- ain Exhibition of Scottish Archi- tecture and Crafts, to be staged in Edinburgh from July 5 to Sep- tember 15 1951. Hundreds of craftsmen have been invited by the Council of Industrial Design Scottish Committee to submit ex- amples of their work for the con- temporary section of the exhibi- tion in which articles made since 1851 will be contrasted with earlier treasures, many bf them family heirlooms. It is hoped to demonstrate craftwork examples in basket making, calligraphy and illumina- tion, carving, clock-making, jewel- lery, fishing tackle, furniture, en- graved and stained glass, gun- making, hornware, printing and bookbinding, wrought iron, knit- wear, lace, leatherwork, metal- ware, model - making, mosaic, musical instruments, needlework, pottery, rope and string work, rug- making, silverware, sports equip- ment, straw and raffia, tapestry, printed. and woven textiles, tiles and toys Craftsmen Seen in the the skills required for such crafts as weaving, glass engraving, carv- ing, cabinet-making, and pottery. The exhibition is plannéd to show, against a background of Scottish architecture of all periods, how the high standard of Scots crafts- manship has been through the ages. themselves will be -- ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -- In Jhe Conumunity. Groups, Clubs, 7] * / ° . exhibition, displaying | maintained | P.M.A, Mrs, Charles this week's meeting of the Pleasant | Monday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Sid- ney Snelgrove read the scripture. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Vernon Woodward and Mrs. Edward Kitchen. Mrs. Sneigrove sang "I Am Thine Own O Lord," and Miss Lilian Lockhart recited "The Great Guest Came." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Mrs. Lloyd Annis and Mrs. J. R. Richardson. At the meeting next Monday the guest speaker will be the Rev. F\. J. Whiteley. SOCCER AUXILIARY The weekly social of the Oshawa City Soccer Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Howell, King Street East, on Thursday eve- ning. Before the social a short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs, "Sandy" Honey- man. Mrs. Honeyman was elected convener of the lunch committee for the dance to be held at the Airport, Saturday, Feb. 24. The next meeting will be held Thurs- day evening at the home of Mrs. James Smart, Gliddon Avenue. CLUB Wells presided at | CHRIST CHURCH AFT. GUILD | The regular meeting of the After- noon Guild of Christ Church was held on Friday at the home of Mrs. W R. Elliott, McMillan Drive, Mrs. Avern Taylor, presided. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. T. H. Murphy gave the treasurer's report. Tickets for the Daffodil Bridge | to be held in the Parish Hall on April 4 were distributed by Mrs. J. W. Dean, the convener. Mrs. Gordon Sunmmers, sewing convener distributed work for the May Day Sale and reported on the purchase of a rug for the rector's study. Tea was served by the hostess. Mrs. P. H. Bull, Alexandra Street offered her home for the March meeting. SUNNYSIDE LADIES AUX. The meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Christopher Mason, Drew Street, who opened by reading the treasurer's report. Election of officers for 1951 was held as follows: Mrs. George Price, president; Mrs. Alfred Perfect, vice- president; Mrs. Tom Trottier, sec- "What's All The Excitement About?" WANDA JANICE WILSON daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Thornton's Corners. Janice, who is nearly two years old, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Brooklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rainey, Barrie, Ontario. --Photo by Hutchison Studio. Portrait of Carolyn Jane retary, Mrs. Charles Russell, treas- | § urer; Mrs. Tom Parker, social con- vener; Mrs, William Crowells, sew= | ing convener. | Bingo was played and the hostess served refreshments. | The next meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs, George Price, Court Street. N. OSHAWA H & S ASSN. Mrs. E. A. Collin; vice-president of the Oshawa Home and School | Council spoke on Parent Education and also gave a brief talk on the] beginning and growth of the Home and School movement at the regular meeting of the North Oshawa Home and School Association, | Trustee Mrs. W. R. Elliott on behalf of, the Board of Education accepted a radio presented by Mrs. # David Hutcheon president on be- half of the Association. A record player was presented also, purchased | by the combined efforts of teachers and pupils. Mrs, David Hutcheon, president presided at the business meeting. It was announced that a skating car- niva! will be held on Friday, Feb- ruary 16 in the afternoon. Hot dogs and chocolate milk will be served to the pupils. Education week will be held from March 4-11 and Mr. Frank Ross, principal announced Open House will be held on Thurs- day, March 8 in the evening when refreshments will be served by the | Home and School Association. | Mrs. Roy Bishop reported on the euchres, and announced the next | one will be held on Friday, Feb- ruary 16. Mr. Frank Ross's room | won room prize. i | Refreshments were served by Mrs. | Berwin Adams assisted by the Mothers of the pupils of Room 5. ST. GEORGE'S EV. GUILD The regular meeting of the Even- ing Guild of St. George's Anglican Church was held last Thursday evening with Mrs. M. N. Jackson presiding. Miss Dulcie Miller, a member of the Altdr Guild, gave an interest- ing talk on the Church vestments, their color and meaning. Satisfac- tory reports were read and ap- proved. The Group was reminded of the Quilting and Pot Luck sup- per to be held on February 22 both afternoon and evening. Refreshments were served by Miss Jean Anderson and her com- mittee. When an electric fuse blows, it means that the wires are overload- ed. Don't use a penny to replace the fuse, or you may cause a fire. The wires will still be overloaded, and may become so hot that their insulation will begin to smolder, Overloaded wires have smoldered inside house walls for days. J It isn't the moth, but the noth, grub, that Jeotia havoe with your stored clothes. 5 the grub just loves soiled or stained Slothing. Have your garments dry leaned and then store them properly. IRIE) CAROLYN JANE McLAUGHLIN two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur T. McLaughlin, Grierson Avenue, Carolyn is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas McLaugh- lin, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pascoe, Solina. ~Photo by Hornsby Studio. V.O.N. Report Shows Increased Service The regular meeting of the Vic- toriari Order of Nurses was held last evening in the Oshawa Public Utilities hoard room. Miss 'Edna ¥nutson, supervising nurse, informed the Board that during January 385 visits had been made ns compared with 224 made during the same period last year. The greatest number of these visits was 162 to chronically ill patients, 46 to medical and surgical 11 to cancer cases, and the balance to obstretical and nursing instruction. During the month there were 54 new cases, 27 medical, 3 surgical, | 3 prenatal, 9 obstetrical, 12 nursing instruction. The total' cases nursed were 115. Fees for the period totalled $189.00 for general services, including $39.00 for Metropolitan Life Insur- ance service. Fees for the same period last year totalled $136.25. The number of days for relief and substitute duty totalled 9 +Miss Knutson stated that the V.O.N.. Annual Poster and. Picture Competition for 1951 had now been announced. After a discussion it was decided that the secretary bring this to the notice of the various Oshawa school principals with a view to the pupils being encour=- aged to take part in it. It was also decided to place cards giving par- ticulars regarding the V.O.N. ser- usefull felons Designing © Dressmaking and Alterations PHONE 6165-J A Between 9 a.m. 'and 8 p.m. * BEATRICE WAKIL 127 Cadillac Ave. South fosfeforioofeforfont 2.3 Cet EX Joel Ba a CE Oo ot CS Se Se Se Sr Se Sr a i i Se SS ot vices in doctor's officgs and other suitable places. It was announced that the annual meeting would be held on March 6 in the auditorium of St. Andrew's United Church at which the guest speaker would be Dr. A. D. Kelly, Assistan{ Secretary, Canadian Med- ical Association. Miss Knutson was given leave of absence to attend an afternoon session of a Refresher Course at the University of Toronto being held the first week in March. Mr. William Boddy, president, presided at the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Miss Kate Connolly, and the trea- surer's report given by Mr. N. S. McFadyen. To prevent accidents," be sure to | remove matches from clothing be- fore sending them to the cleaners or dry cleaning them at home. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3 Mrs. Alberta Dainty, Prince Street, had as a guest during the weekend, her niece, Miss Lorraine Huggins of 'Toronto. LE Messrs, Irvine Harrell, Lloyd Sturch, Jack Penfound, Jack Perry and Albert Gilbert were ski-ing in Ottawa during the weekend. . [Oo SE Mr. and Mrs. K. Hardy and son, Jerry of Tyrone, were Sunday visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbott. ; LE Mrs. M. R. Weir and Mrs. T. H. Dunlop attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Squire in To- ronto on Saturday. AR Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hornby and Heather of Trenton were weekend guests of Mrs. James Hornby, Cel- ina Street. Mrs. Hornby has ac- companied them home for a short visit. od ob Mrs. Samuel Naish, Gibbons Street, will be hostess on Fri- day evening at a social gather- ing of the Heatixer Group of St. Andrew's United Church. Lo SE Mrs. Stanley Gales is convening the Dagwood Lunch and Movies to be held on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Christ Memorial Church under the auspices of the Evening Guild. LAER Mors. members of her committee met re- | cently at the home of Mrs. William Medland, Oshaw Boulevard, for .the purpose of making further ar- rangements for the Cooking School being sponsored by the Sunbeam Chapter, Crder of the Eastern Star, on Feb. 27 and 28. LE T. H. Solomon and the | | Among the guests at t. e reunion party held by Mrs. Boyd Valleau, Simcoe Street North, on Friday evening in office associates at General Motors honor of her former | were Miss Doris Annis, Miss Blanche | Borek, Miss Dorothy Currell, Miss Betty Cook, Miss Margaret Mac- Laren, Miss Joan Morgan and Mrs. W. T. Graham. LA + The Executive Committee of the | Home and Sehool Council wishes | to remind the members that the | regular meeting will be held in Centre Street school on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. when the guest speaker will be Mrs. M. D. Mec- Lellan, president of Ontario Fed- eration of Home and School As- sociations, LS Out of town guests at the Fisher --Palmer wedding on Saturday were | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winter, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher all of Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Winter, Port Credit; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Davis, Oakville; Reverend W. R. Tanton Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Ames, Bowmanville; Mr. Bob Truman, Port Hope; Mrs. Ralph Ames, Quebec City; Mr. J. B. Davis, Stoney Creek. Human Guinea Pigs Test Food Produce Cambridge, England -- (Reuters) --Seven children--sons and daugh- ters of Cambridge University scien- tists -- are.acting as human guinea pigs in feeding tests which will determine whether it's safe to eat plants treated with new insecti- cides. The youngsters eat strawberries, raspberries, spinach, lettuce, and other produce sprayed with insect- killing chemicals. ; These chemicals are absorbed by the plants and kill plant lice which feed on the sap. To make sure the treated plants are safe for human consumption, the scientists first feed them to the rabbits. If the rabbits stay healthy, the scientists themselves try the plants. And finally, they feed them to their children. "Feeding the plants to our chil- dren is the most satisfactory way of convincing farmers and garden- ers the insecticides are safe," said Dr. Walter Ripper, head of Cam- bridge's Insecticide Development Team. With the party swing, hostesses should remember that sandwiches which are made up well ahead of time should be re- frigevated or, if that is impossible, well wrapped with protective wax paper and kept as cool as possible. season in full] Leone Carman Palmer George W. Fisher Wed The Sign of the Gate, Kingston Road, East was-the scene of a wed- ding on Saturday afternoon when Leone Carman Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Dora M. Palmer and Mr. Lloyd S. Palmer was united in marriage with Mr. George Wilmer Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer R. Fisher all of Oshawa. Whte standards of spring flowers on either side of the fireplace in the drawing room with organ music being played in the background formed the setting for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev- ernd W, R. Tanton of St. Clair Avenue United Church, Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in petal pink fine imported French lace over slipper satin fashioned with a moulded bodice buttoned at the back and gracefully flared skirt, open at the back to reveal the sa- tin underskirt. A portrait neckline enhanced with a bertha coming to long points at the back high light ed the bodice. Elbow length match- ing satin gloves complimented the short cap sleeves and a satin belt accented the waistline. Her small pink hat was made up of small pressed petals with a fine: veil, Matching satin pumps compliment ed the three quarter length skirt, and she earried a modern cascade bouquet with garlands of pale pink rosettes streaming from a center of pink camellias. Mrs. Ralph Ames, of Quebec City was matron of honor for her sister, and chose a three quarter length jacket dress of cinnamon Chantilly lace over creamy Beige satin with which she wore matching gloves. Her pillbox style hat was pink made | of the same pressed petals as that | | worn by the bride and she carried a modern cascade of pale pink rosette garlands, the center of the bouquet composed of open pink¥2 rosettes and pale cream roses. pra "Mc. John Fisher of Weston, was best man for his brother. La A reception followed the cere- _ mony. To receive the guests the." bride's mother wore a green irridis- ¥ cent jacket dress, a pale greemsa~ straw level pill box hat with vel+ i: vet accents, and a corsage of Queen Elizabeth yellow roses. The bride-- * groom's mother who assisted" was' * wearing intermission beige faille, Cr matchirg milan straw hat beh Wi. cream roses, Lestra Hibbert: & roses comprised her corsage. A three tier wedding cake nested | in piuk tulle flanked with pink™"' tapers in silver candlelabra graced the bride's table. Pink and whitewo sweet peas also contributed to the decorations. The toast to the bride was pros ° posed by Mr. Tanton and responded, » to by the bridegroom. Th. toast toa the matron of honor was proposed by Mr. John Fisher. During the reception three congratulatory teles grams were received. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher left late by motor for the Alpine Inn in" ther Laurentians, going on later to the North Eastern States and on their '™ return will reside in Oshawa. For. . travelling the bride donned a brown ° fur coat over her wedding ensemble.w-» Two pink camellias with a pink bow set in the center and surrounded by other camellias composed her core" sage. . ov S Dietitians advise feeding cereals' to children at a very early age; n before the baby tastes foods with more pronounced flavors. In this way baby will get the right start: on eating habits, relishing a' food that is much needed by all ages. Style $362 : in Finest Imported Broadcloth #365 in Satin M. and F. Cups Only you've never found the right bra yet. . . please try this sensational new Wend Br Fresh from ...you'll a our New York designing studios ppreciate at a glance the importance « of those overlapping elastic bands. They gently hug the body . . . prevent shifting +... give wonderful separation . . . divine support . . . amazing comfort. 'the famous bra with the PATENTED diagonal slash . « « 5 SIMCOE ST. S. ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE haa PHONE 162 | 27 BOND EAST MAE DUNCAN PHONE 2369W CHESTERFIELLS ® Re-covered © Re-built! ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina tt. Phone 2864M % fashion under the auspices of Group 3 JEWELLERS @ Hair Styles by HARMONY WILLINGWORKERS HARMONY SCHOOL Wednesday, February 21st, at 8 p.m. Easter Fashions by MILLINERY WORLD @ Jewellery by DOBBIE COLLETTE @ Flowers by REED'S ©® Tickets at MILLINERY WORLD and DOBBIE JEWELLERS 50c ® Miss Hollands, representative of Richard Hudnut's will talk on and demonstrate DuBarry Cosmetics. FREE SAMPLES compliments of KARN'S DRUG STORE 11 SIMCOE ST. S. ERWINNE'S SPECIALTY SHOP PHONE 73 yo. THE GLORY ANN SHOPPES OSHAWA, BOWMANYVILLE, KINGSTON, ORILLIA 23Y2 SIMCOE §. REITMAN'S PHONE 5303 Y ZELLER'S 21 SIMCOE ST. §. LIMITED { PHONE 1065