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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN => ~. OF INTEREST Wedding Trip to Floride Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. C. 8S. Lee are vaca tioning at Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Human nd Miss Louise Jamal, Jarvis Street, have returned a vaca- tion spent near Campbellford on the Trent River, Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Henley, Alice Street, have returned from an en- joyable vacation spent at the Kes- wick Conference at Ferndale, Mus- koka. Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Robb, i Ian, of Monkton, Ontario, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Percy Davidson at Zion. Mr. W. F. Smith, Detroit, spent his two weeks' vacation as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Kemp at Kelly's Bay, Sturgeon Lake. Mrs. Richard Genge - Gant. Gibbons Street, spent a week's holiday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cocks at their cot- tage, "Walada," Buckhorn Lake. . and Mrs. George Kocho and Ei and Lois, Howard Street, have returned from a two week's vacation spent in Winnipeg as the guests fo Mr. and Mrs, John Sen- chuck. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kemp and son, David, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp are spending a month's vacation at Kelly's Bay, Sturgeon Lake. on Cottingham of De- 2000. Masten is visiting her bro- ther, Mr. John H. Cottingham and Mrs, Cottingham, Alice Street, and other relatives and friends in Osh- awa. Mr. William Hale, of Utica, N.Y, a recent graduate of General Mo- tors Institute, Flint, Michigan, was a weekend guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Valleau, Division Street. Mr, and Mrs. pra Bray ware eek-end ts of , an Is. Aro Wallace of Orillia at their summer home on Lake 8imoce, where they enjoyed fishing at its best securing a full quota of bass. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Higgins, Drew Street, Mr. and Mrs, Fred W. White, R.R.' 2, Pickering, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pointon, Ajax, are attending the convention of the On- taro, Northumberland and Durham Police Association being held at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Bunker will leave on Monday for Govan, Saskatchewan, where they will visit with Mrs, Bunker's brother, Mr. william Greentree. They will travel by air and on their return trip will attend the annual meeting of the Supreme Council of 33rd Degree Masons in Winnipeg. Miss Joan Storie, Miss Kay Wes- ton and Miss Ellen Simms were among the Baha'is from many parts of Ontario and New York who par- ticipated in the twelfth annual Baha'l summer school held this year at Blue Mountain Lodge, Col- 1 , from August 4 to August 11. An inepiritional study of the teachings . of Baha'u'llah for the new era was condueted by Mrs, Mar- MeCormick of Evanston, Il- finots, while the administrative principles of this World Faith were discussed by members of various communities. A social and recrea- tional program was enjoyed by all amidst beautiful surroundings. Columnist's Dreams Of College Toggery Fade With Reality New York (AP) -- The annual big push is on. to make real-life college girls look like they do in es. f ach Te about this time tons of newsprint, rivers of printer's ink and millions of words are poured forth on what she well-dressed girl to college. Wi ohion magazine staffs predict that this year's college girl will look neat and sweet, clad in plaid, piquant in pique or cute in cor- Department stores open their col- deme oops Wi Peon o girls rs col Ber Ne t a background and class- room enta. All this effort on the pat of magazine staffs and ad writers likely will be a study in futility. For what Betty probably will wear this year is just what she's been wearing on campus for may years -- blue jeans, preferably patched, a frayed shirt or old sweat shirt discarded by father or This is provided, of course, that Betty goes to a women's college. The co-ed institutions often live up to the ad-writers' dreams, a8 girls dress for a male audience, in class out. "This at least should put an end once and for all that perennial questfon .-- do women dress for men or for other women? It's only Rhén thet® a man & ht that ege can to live up 10 the ideals of the fashion es. PRETTY FIGURING Foundation garments are to be modelled at this year's CNE and to help you keep a trim figure, re- ducing exercises are to follow. And hold on everybody -- those old one, two, three reducing exer- cises we all know about but sel om do are finally being given the go- by. Vihe reducing exercises at this year's Ex, are to be lessons in ballet. 2 MR. AND MRS. ROSS. STEELE whose marriage took place recently in the parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church. The bride, the former Miss Gladys Joan (Pat) Piney, is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Piney, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Piney, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Steele, of Nestle- ton. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. CLOSE UP OF: -- Southend-on-Sea, Essex By ELIZABETH RICHMOND The coming of the railway in 1854 to Southend-on-Sea, in the county of Essex, had a swift influence on the town. Situated at the Thames Estuary, and only 35 miles from London, it quickly became a fa- vourite playground for Londoners, and today it is one of the largest and gayest resorts in Britain. There is an interesting stone on the foreshore at Chalkwell (one of its suburbs) which was erected in 1746 to mark the limits of the Port of London, and until 1856 the Lord Mayor of London used to go and inspect it every seven years. It re- placed a much older stone, that was set up in 12865. Southend has seven miles of es- planade, 16 public parks and a pier, reputed to be the longest in the Commonwealth. It is one-and-a- third miles in length and the end of the pier can be reached by elec- tric railway. Once there the visitor has the impression that he is at sea for it has promenade and lounge decks and on a clear day the view shows almost every colour known to the artist's palette. The district, indeed, has inspired many English artists including Con- stable and Turner who painted the Thames Estuary enthusiastically. To the pier head come the pleasure steamers bringing holidaymakers from London, while it is a fine posi- tion to see the yacht racing: South- end is well known as a yachting centre and its Yachting Week usual- ly held in June is one of the annual sporting events. There are five re- cognised yacht clubs in the neigh- bourhood with a total membership of 1,500. Although Southend with its large hotels, swimming pools, Kursaal and gardens, all sparkling with gaiety, has such a modern atmosphere, its site was known at the dawn of Britain's history and Celts, Romans, Saxons, and Danes alike live here. The name "Southende" was first used in a legal document in the 16th century for it is at the south end of the place known as Prittlewell new jnrorporated into the town. In the year 1110 the Cluniac Priory of St. Mary of Prittlewell was founded, and it was dissolved just over 400 years later, Its ruins with the vast park which surrounds them, were given to the town in 1947 by a Southend resident, and are open to the public. The Prior's Lace-Trimmed Lingerie Dainty lingerie is fun to make and easy, too. This pretty lace-trimmed camisole and dotted Swiss petticoat are made without tissue patterns. Lace or eyelet beading stitched to the shoulder straps, top of the camisole and around the petti- coat ruffle is run through with contrast- ing ribbon. The ctmisole, so bewitching under sheer blouses, and the crisp petti- coat which gives body to full skirts, are ect for teen-agers to sew and wear. would like directions for the (COAT AND CAMISOLE, send a stomped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet 55-20. ' entrance to the refectory, a Norman doorway dates from the latter part of the 12th century, while to the left is an original 12th century window. Along the north wall are examples of monastic books and manuscripts of the 14th and 15th centuries. Southend has another treasured building--Southchurch Hall in York Road built in the 13th century and one: of the finest examples of a moated homestead now surviving in England's eastern counties. It is now used as a public library and a reading room to which visitors are welcomed. . Science Produces Sugarless Sweetener Boon to Diabetics Because a young chemist paused during an experiment to trace down J, Fudden sweet taste in a cigarette e was smoking, countless persons on sugar-restricted diets can now eat cooked, baked and canned goods in sweetened form. The chemist's interesting discov- ery, followed by years of further research, led to the introduction of a new synthetic sweetening agent. The sweetener, found to be both non-caloric and heat-stable, was de- veloped for use in diabetic, weight- reducing and low-calorie diets. By its use restricted diets can in- clude a great variety of home-cook- ed recipes, dishes which would be too high in calories if made with sugar and unappetizing if left un- sweetened, For home and individual use it is supplied in both tablet and liquid forms. The tablets dissolve rapidly in beverages, may be crushed for mixing with recipe ingredients or for sprinkling on fruit or cereal. The liquid form is easier to use in some types of cooking, and eliminates dis- Solving time of the tablets in cold liquids. Although sold without preserip- tion, the manufacturer cautions that no diabetic or strict weight- reducing ' diet should be altered without a physician's approval. A 32-page recipe book for foods sweetened without sugar, with a special section on canning and freezing and may be obtained by telephoning a request to the Wom- en's . Department of Thes Daily Times Gazette. All-Canadian Clothes In Fashion Parade The Canadian fashion label will get top billing at the C.N.E., with 38 daily shows devoted entirely to Canadian fashions. This giant show case of fashions is designed to prove to hundreds of thousands of Ex. visitors that made-in-Canada clothing gives you more for your money than comes wil the glamour a 2 foreign label. "Canadian sty as good, the fabric is better and the cost is less." So says Kate Aitken, CNE women's director, ' Increasing emphasis will be placed on quality as well as price, hoping to guide the Canadian wo- man in her choice of the three and one-half dresses which th~ polisters say represent her yearly purchase. Easy Home Remedy For Sunburnt Skin Don't wait until the burn in your sunburn reaches a crisis before you start allaying its fiery sting. The application of a wet soda paste--plain cooking soda will do as well as any--will alleviate a burn. Such a paste is made by mixing enough soda with water to make a thin covering that should be spread over any "cooked" skin area. As the heat from the skin dries the paste, re-moisten it again and again. This wet mixture, which | although messy to apply, will be | effective in taking the sting out of {a burn and will help t> arrest its burning action. pictured following TO WOMEN -~ Wed in Knox Presbyterian Church Pictured Following Ceremony + MR. AND MRS. ANDRUNYK their marriage held recently at St. George's Greek Catholic Church. Formerly Miss Anne Boyko, the bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Boyko, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Andrunyk, of Cochrane, Ontario, --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Recent Wedding of Interest MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR CORBY STONE principals in recent ceremony performed in St. Church. The bride, the former Miss Norma Ann daughter of Mr. Ernest Attersley and the bridegroom is th Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stone, all ¢f Oshawa. S son wl Gebrge's Anglican Attersley, is the --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Oshawa Delegate MISS IRENE PRESTON who leaves today for Camp Davern, near Ottawa, where she will attend MOREWOOD - KIRKHAM In the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church recently the Rev. George Telford united in marriage Freda Morewood, daughter of the, late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milgate, of Centreton, and John Kirkham son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kirk- ham, of Maberley, The bride who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Thomas Milgate, of Centreton, wore a floor- length dress of blue marquisette with a halo of pink and blue roses and carried a cascade of red roses and white gladiolus petals. She was attended by her sister- in-law, Mrs. Maurice Milgate, wear- ing pink. sheer with a flowered headdress. Roses and gladiolus pet- als comprised her cascade. Mr, Maurice Milgate was best man, Seventy-five guests attended the reception held at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Maurice Milgate, Elgin Street East. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham left on a wedding trip and on their return will live in Osh- awa. For travelling the bride wore a beige suit with brown accessories and a corsage of roses, MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK GOGUEN whose marriage was solemnized recently. Formerly Miss Margaret Tor- rance, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Torrance, of Oshawa, and the briedgroom is the son of Mr. John Goguen, of Monc- ton, N.B,, and the late Mrs. Goguen, ----Photo by Hornsby Studio. THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN :- Little Theatre Group Visits U.K. AN Members of the Upper Canada College Little Theatre of Toronto, now on tour in the United King- dom, visited the Commonwealth Relations Office in Downing Street on August 2, at the invitation of Sir Percivale Liesching, the Perma- nent Under Secretary of State. Sir Percivale extended a hearty welcome to the guests and said that he was glad to think that the future fortunes of Canada rested in young men 'of their training and outlook. Colin I. Mason replied on behalf of his colleagues, thank- ing Sir Percivale, Major Ney of the Empire Youth Movement and others who had made the visit such a success, Later, the boys dis- persed to stay with British families for a few days before leaving for Paris en route for home. PRINCESS ELIZABETH TO ATTEND HER FIRST FILM PREMIERE Their Royal Highnesses the Prin- cess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will attend the London premiere of "The Lady With a Lamp," on September 22. Simultaneously with the London performance, the film will be given premieres throughout the British Commonwealth--Canada, New Zea- land, Australia, South Africa, India, Pakistan, Malaya, Malta, the Bahamas, Ceylon, Bermuda, the West Indies, Hong Kong and Singa- pore. In token of honor of the match- less achievements of Miss Nightin- gale in aid of the nursing profession, the entire proceeds of the world wide premieres will be devoted to the Royal College of Nursing Educational Fund. A spe- cial appeal for $1,500,000 was recently launched on behalf of the fund. KING'S STAMPS TO BE SHOWN IN CANADA His Majesty the King has con- sented to send sufficient stamps from his own and his father's col- lections to fill nine frames of "Court of Honor" at the Canadian Centenary Stamp Exhibition to be held at Toronto from . September 21-29, They will comprise:. six frames, mainly of Canadian and other British North American issues, of which King George was extremely fond; two frames of artists' drawings and die proofs of the stamps of the King's Reign from his "Blue" collection (his fa- ther's stamp} are in "Red" albums); and a frame of collections presented to King George V when Duke of York in 1897 and to the present King when he visited Canada in 1939. His Majesty's example is followed by the General Post Office, who are sending some of their treasures, and by the Royal Philatelic Society of London, who will show specimens from three of their collections. the YWCA National A bly as a delegate from the local Y. The Assembly is being held from Au- gust 15 to August 23, Waxing Protects Travelling Bags Vacationers who want to scuff- proof their cosmetic cases, beauty carryettes, kits and other leather luggage can benefit from this time- ly tip. Wax your leather cases with a creamy leather dressing which keeps luggage supple and "bruise"- resistant. This protective coat makes lug- gage more resistant to the slam- ming and banging of travel. All that's required is a thin coat of | wax applied with a cloth. Rub wax | on a small area at a time, and pol- | ish until you work up z dull gleam. CHESTERFIELDS ER TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO: 315 Celina St. Diol 3-8549 Jpointments OFFICIAL RELEASE More than 70 British collections will be represented by 111 exhibits, needing 304 of 1,100 frames avail- able. Several British stamp deal- ers have taken stalls. The co- operation 'of the Treasury has been secured for this big dollar-earning effort. LEADING U.K. CHILD DOCTOR TO VISIT TORONTO One of the speakers at the open- ing of the new children's hospital in Toronto in October this year will be Professor Sir James C. Spence, who is Professor of Child Health at King's College, New- castle-upon-Tyne. Sir James is combining his trip to Canada with a visit to the United States. After the Toronto visit *he is to go on to Cincinnati University where he has been in- vited to give a series of lectures. James Calvert Spence is 59. Since graduating at Durham University and serving in the Royal Army Medical Corps through World War I, when he won the M.C. and bar, he has held many important ap- in teaching hospitals and Universities of Britain and other countries. He has been Rockefeller Research Fellow at the John Hopkins Hospital in the USA, Cutter Lecturer at Harvard, Blackader Lecturer to the Cana- dian Medical Association, and Inter-State Postgraduate Lecturer in. Australia. To make tasty simulated drum- sticks, mold ground meat mixture on metal or wooden skewers to re- semble chicken legs. Brown them in fat, add a little water to the pan, cover and let them cook until tender. on Je | Commundy. | New-Old Chandeliers Source of Interest For Antique Hunters - Chandeliers and candle sconces made of tin, like some of those to be seen in the exhibition buildings in historic Willlamsburg, Va., have recently been made available to the 18th century enthusiast, or anyone else who likes his lighting fixtures graceful and shining. The Wil- liamsburg Restoration Reproduction Program has added these items to the authentic selections available in the Craft House in the restored colonial city, and at certain places about the nation. The bright tin of which they are made is a rust and corrosion proof metal, needing only dusting to maintain its brilliance, 'The sconces are crimped and faceted to give a dazzling reflection, since to magnify the candle light was a major con- cern of our ancestors, Authentic lighting fixtures are one of the most difficult of the furnishings of the period to be found in reproduction. Five dif- ferent types and sizes of sconces have been copied. The originals of the sconces with the oblong reflec- tors, are in the Wythe House Kit chen and servants' quarters. The round reflectors are found in the kitchen of the Governor's Paldce. Two chandeliers in Colonial Wile liamsburg have been copied, One of the original hangs in the Colon- ial Printing Office on the Duke of Gloucester Street. Hand-fashioned and the body weighted with sand, the candles stand on six oute stretched prongs. In the taproom of the Raleigh Tavern hangs a slightly more elaborate chandelier of bright tin which has been reproduced. All of the fixtures can be had either for candles or electrified with subtle wiring and a candle-like bulb hold- er coated with wax which will not melt from the heat of the bulb. The Old Guilford Forge in Guil- ford. Conn.. has been licensed to manufacture these reproductions under the supervision and bearing the hallmark of the Williamsburg Restoration, Incorporated. Plan Quiet Spell In Child's Play During the hottest summer days it is always a good idea to slow down the children's activities as much as possible. One way to do it, of course, is to offer some diversion that necessitates sitting still, Here is a suggestion along that line that will also pay dividends when school starts again, 5 Each day spend a half or quarter hour with your young ones doing some kind of writing. If your youngster has already learned to write, help him compose a letter to grandmother, or a playmate away on vacation, telling what he has been doing at home. Or it might be just a note for father when he comes home from the office. If your child is pre-school age, the practice in writing can be even more important. Don't tire him with too-long sessions and don't make a dull task of it. But writing can open whole new worlds for a child; if you make it fun. You need not teach the whole alphabet either, Just teach him the letters he needs to make up simple words that are familiar to him. The style of writing has also changed these days, the Sheaffer consultant reports, so try to teach the same style he will have to learn in school. Nowadays, it is manu- script style, similar to small letter printing, but much easier. Any bookstore can supply you with & sample alphabet. DO HERBS REALLY HELP THE SICK ? derivation. This is a good question often asked. The answer is simple. Most of the world's miracle or wonder drugs are of herbal Herbs and herbal therapy have, since Biblical h 1 days, proved sciatic, 'rheumatic pains? H ry Witla" oF A ful in tr Herbs and herbal healing are often referred to in many sections of the Holy Bible. Time tested, the oldest method of healing has been successful in helping thousands to better health, Are you sick of being sick with arthritic, neuritic, { . « stomach, liver or kidney many skin disorders, nervousness | and other ills consult . , . Friday, Aug. 17 Leo E. Thuna M.H. HERB SPECIALIST HOURS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - Hotel Genosha SUMMER DRESSES Reg. to 14.95 SKIRTS Reg. 10 5.95...NOW 3.95 NOW ONLY... SUMMER 5,00 98. to SUMMER SHORTS Reg. to 3.98 Now 198 HALTER TOPS Reg. to 2.98 Now SUMMER BLOUSES Now 1.98 and up 159 SUMMER HATS .... ONLY 98: MAE DUNCA All Sales Final ® 9 BOND ST. E. DIAL 5-1333