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/ Today with 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, August'2l, 1953 PRETTY WEDDING AT ZION Wed in Zion United Church | recently were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Silas Williams. The bride, the former Miss Jean Bell Cam- eron is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reford Cameron of Zion, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harold Quarry of Hamp- ton. Photo by Ireland PERSONAL NOTES Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. Telephone 3.2233. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Romanuk, King Street West, have returned from vacationing at Lake Dal- rymple. Mrs. Alma Matthews of Chatham is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Elburn Parr. Beverly Street, for a few y's. Mr. and Mrs. George Ford and family, Huron Street, have return- ed from .two weeks' holiday at their summer cottage on the Ot- tawa River at Castleford. While there they had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Humphries of Renfrew, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee and Miss Amy Sargeant of Oshawa. Mrs. Earl Farley and children, Diane and Ronnie left on Tuesday for their home in Rock Island, Quebec. They have been visiting at the-home of their parents, Mr. and Mr. Joseph St. omas, Or- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Willison of Ponoka, Alberta are visiting their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Willi son, Cedar Street, ©shawa. chard Avenue, and at the home of Mrs. Farley's brother, Mr. 'Micky' | St. Thomas and Mrs. St. Thomas, 'Mary Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Richardson, | Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Legge, Divi- | Huron Street, returned on Satur- sion Street, and Mrs. R. Cowie returned from a pleasant trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Peacock of Buffalo, New York, are spending a few days with Mr. Peacock's cousin, Mr. Lucas S. Peacock and : , Mrs. Peacock, Simcoe Street North. | Mr. and Mrs. A.L.G. Metcalfe, King Street East, have returned from Banff where they attended the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Steven Liszkowski. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edwards, Athol Street East, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Murray Col- lis and Mr. Collis of Toronto, at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnes, Gibbons Street, have returned " from a vacation in Florida. On | their way home they spent two | days sight-seeing in Washington, D.C. Miss Sheila Allin of Bowmanville and Miss Doreen Trewin of. Ennis- killen are spending a few days! with their grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs, Edgar Horn, Athol Street | ast. | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, | Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mss. | + Marvin Nesbitt, Nestleton, were dinner guests én Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn, Athol Street East, ._Out-of-town guests at the Crow- ells - Gordon wedding recently | were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gower, | Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Appleby and Ronnie, Myrtle, and | Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, St.' Catharines. . i Mrs. Irene Guy of Oshawa, who | . has been visiting in Detroit, Michi- i is Bow oe guest of Dr. Ian Alger an TS. er in San Francisco, California. Dr. and Mrs Alger were former Oshawa resi- The many friends of Mrs. Wil- liam J. Glover, Bloor Street East, will be sorry to learn that while holidaying at Baunanigue she fell - I hep leg. She will not urn ome until she able to travel. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John O. Dolphin and son, Danny, are moving from their home in Nelson, B.C., Preston, Ontario, and are at pres- ent visiting Mrs. Dolphin's uncle, M2 R. Alloway, Simcoe Street 'day from a ten-day trip through [the United States calling at Buf- falo, New York, Williamsburg and | Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Balti- imore, Maryland; and visiting | Washington, D.C. and Anapolis, re- turning by Syracuse and the Ivy Lea' Bridge, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee, James Street, and Miss Amy Sar- ,geant, Cubert Street, spent a few {days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Ford and family at Aloma Cottage on the Ottawa River, Ren- | frew, Ontario. After a pleasant stay at Renfrew, they travelled on to Ottawa, Hull, Quebec, and through |New York State arriving home on Monday morning. Miss Colleen Beech or Mount Dennis, whose marriage to Mr. Clare Keith of this city will take place in 'Mount Dennis this month, | was guest of honour at a surprise party given at the home of Mrs. |A. Gordon Armstrong on Wednos !day~ evening. Co-hostess for the | |event was Mrs. Clarence Keith. Miss Beech, who will reside here | after her marriage, received many gifts in a gay pink and white umbrella. She expressed gracious f thaiks of hose Present for their were serv- efr ed by the hostesses. Within recent weeks the five children of Mrs. W. P. Fletcher and the late Dr. Fletcher, Ross- land Road East, and their famil- ies have all been visiting at home. They are the Rev. and Mrs. Wil iam G. Fletcher of Wooler, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fletcher of London, Ontario; Llew- ellan of Duncan, BC, and Mr, and Mrs. Percy Fletcher and family of Oshawa. The latter have also en- jtertained Mrs. W. P. Fletcher and the family at their cottage on Cédar Beach at Lake Simcoe. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brownlee, Cadillac Avenue South have been Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Strachan of Windosr and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brownlee of Fort William. Mr. Russell Brown- {lee is Mr. "Bill" Brownlee's young- est and sole-surviving brother, and while visiting in Oshawa the two couples made a trip to' Seaforth where the Brownlee brothers spent their boyhood. Mr. Russell Brown- lee had not seen his old home town since he left in 1908, and by a rare chance the' party arrived to |in town on the day set for a big church supper. It was a heart- warming occasion for the two brothers to méet so many of their old school chums. Welsh Milkmaid Youngest Member At ACWW Rally TORONTO (CP)--Attractive 19- Gwyneth Williamé from aenmawr, Wales, i3 the Country. Women of the Wnasioted omen orld .at- tending the group's seventh tri- , ennial conference here. She is not here as a delegate but as a visitor to Canada. nig od ol t retail dairy and gcol- m surrounding farms daily," she said, "but when my father took over from his father, the average was just about 30 gal- lons a week." Miss Williams said pasteurization is not yet required by law, but is general throughout Wales. There are large dairies in every county. Sheep farming important in Wales, she said. "But everyth| in our little country is in miniature compared with yours," she added. She does not plan to remain on the farm, but to train for catering. a branch of home economics. She studies at the University of Man- chester and when she completes her course in another year hopes to be located in a hospital in about 1,000 gallons Wales ! |which were contained in an im- Friends Shower Miss Irene Bino Miss Irene Ann Bino whose mar- to Mr. Thomas Nisbet will in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church tomorrow morning was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower with Miss! The Accounts Payable Division of Gen- eral. Motors of Canada The future bride on arrival was presented! with a corsage of pink and white gladiolus petals and seated in a special chair to open. her provised wi g cake. Games provided entertainment with prizes awarded to the fortun- ate contestants, The hostess was aksisted by several of the guests in serving refreshments. Also entertaining for the bride- elect were Miss Kathleen Dobos Margaret Bino, Miss Vilet Tischler Miss Margaret Ferencz and Miss Marguerite Sachy. The party was in form of a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Dobos. The bride-to-be was seated in a chair festooned in bridal colors and presented with a corsage of garden flowers; the gifts overlfow- ed a decorated basket. Refresh- ments were served to the 45 guests in attendance, several of whom were presented with lucky number es, & From the Accounts Payable De- partment of General Motors of Can- ada the bride-to-be received a blue Kenwood blanket. Royal Dressmakers Busy on Wardrobe For Queen's Tour By MURIEL PENN LONDON (Reuters)--The Queen on holiday at Balmoral Castle, al- ready is busy supervising the pre- | paration of her wardrobe for the Sommonwealth tour she will start | ov. Orders for coats, . suits and dresses have been placed with her two principal dressmakers, Nor- man Hartnell and Hardy Amie, it was announced Monday. Three firms are to get orders for her hats, one for her shoes. Hartnell and Amies soon will go to Balmoral for first fittings. For the Queen this will be a tiring business, for the wardrobe she needs is so extensive that there will be long hours of standing still while fitters pin and tack. Designs for these models were submitted well before the Coro- nation last June. Fittings for some began last May. Between Amies designed and made most of the clothes for her tour of Ca- nada, which she made as Princess Elizabeth at the end of 1951, and the Australasian tour which had to be abandoned on the death of King George VI in February,' 1952. Hartnell also made her elabor- ately-embroidered Coronation dress. His specialty is richly epi- broidered evening gowns, and it was he who launched the full- s0 popular with the Royal Family for formal occasions. Amies designed some of the most popular day ensembles and suits which the Queen, then . Princes Elizabeth, wore in Canada in 1951. The announcement from Buck- ingham Palace Monday said the Queen's hats will be by Claude St. Cyr of Hartnell's, Aage Thaarup and Kate Day, and her shoes by H. and M. Rayne. ' Miss St. Cyr has only recently been wogking with Hartnell in Lon- don. But she has made many of the hats which the Queen has worn since her accession, including im- portant occasions during the Coro- nation season like the Royal Ascot races. . Thaarup has long made hats, not only for the Queen, but also for Queen Mother Elizabeth, Princess Margaret and other members of the family. Presumably the models ordered for the forthcoming tour will con- form to the dsual custom and be off the face. Neither the Queen | they are performing public engage- | ments. nor other members of the Royal Family wear hats which conceal their faces from the public when The Rayne firm, royal shoemak- ers, work in close collaboration with Hartnell and Amies to match the Queen's shoes to her dresses. Startling Designs For Fall Chapeaux Seen in London By MURIEL PENN LONDON (Reuters)--The atom- age helicopter and that historical beauty of ancient times, Cleopatra, have inspired hats which British women will be wearing this fall. The helicopter designed by Aage Thaarup, who has made hats for the Queen and other members of the Royal Family for years, is a small head hugging model. like al- most all the hats for the coming season. A tiny, shaped pill-box, in chest- nut and black velvet, it has a stiff bow in front shaped like an air- plane propellor. The ancient note is struck by a deeper pill-box in grey and black velvet outlined with orange. On the front of its flat "brim," a snake's assisted by Miss Judy Bino, Miss |} them Hartnell and || skirted crinoline which has been |? tongue is poised over a round black ornament, as if ready to, strike. In mosaics and elsewhere, | Cleopatra is portrayed with a band | round her head and the snake! poised to strike its victim. Other clearly definable influ- ences seen in this season's hats come from the costume of the time of Mary Stuart of Scotland, from the tricorne of Napoleonic times and the coaching days of Queen | Victoria and from the headgear of | the fisherboy and the jronmionger. | Keynote of many shapes is the! "crescent line," inspired from the time of Mary Stuart and often em- phasized by drawing upon the famous tricorne of Napoleon. On one smart black model the cres™ cent line was stressed by irides- cent plumage. The one thing apparently essen- tial to all hats this autumn is a feather, It may be stiff or curled, it may be logg and straight, like a quill, it may hug the cheeks in a graceful curve, or it. may be a pom-pom. There are pheasant feathers which add a foot or more to the height--or width--of the wearer, osprey, brilliantly-colored feathers which appear to come from myth- ical birds, and paradise plumes. Janet Whitehead as hostess. 1a guests were girls from the | BIRTHDAY WISHES FOR HER TODAY Her Royal Highness the Prin- cess Margaret Rose is 23 years old today. She will observe the anniversary at Balmoral Castle where she is holidaying with the Queen and the Duke of Edin- burgh. Home Again After Six Months In Britain Her many friends are welcoming home Mrs. R. W. Wighton who has been spending the past six months visiting relatives in England and Scotland. Mrs. Wighton who cross- ed on the SS Empress of Scotland, landed in Montreal where she found her husband, the Reverend R. W. Wighton, and her daughter, Miss Lorna Wighton waiting to meet her. Mrs. Wighton has travelled wide- ly and this year spent some time MRS. R. W. WIGHTON in north Wales, but she says there is nothing to compare with Cana- dian scenery. The massive trees and rolling fields along by the blue water of the St Lawrence delighted her afresh as they motored back to Oshawa on Wednesday. On conditions in Britain Mrs. Wighton is not so happy. "Under the present government, things are improving," she said, "but the people have had a hard time for so long that they have forgotten how to be light-hearted. They said it was good to hear me | laugh and sing." | Many amusing little incidents cropped up during her stay. On one occasion, fired of the sparse meat ration, ard poor meat at that, she walked into a pork butcher's shop to buy spare ribs. She began to tell the butcher what she wanted, and how she was going to cook them, and found that she had gath- ered an audience of housewives all straining to catch the details '| of baked spare ribs and barbecue sauce. She got the spare ribs, al- right, without coupons. In more serious vein, Mrs. Wigh- ton is concerned at the low ebb of religious feeling across the country. "The churches are empty," she said. "Women who prayed every | with baskets of white and mauve GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES BATHE PARK AUX. The monthly meeting of Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Carter on Tuesday evening. The roll was called by each person naming a tree. A short time was spent on dis- cussing the cook book the mem- bers are preparing. Final plans were made for the IGA cool ne, school the members of - Bathe ark 'are sponsoring, which will be held in Central Col- legiate, September 10. Games were played and enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. James DuGay. Mrs. Wilfred Ogden won the luc! cup prize. e next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Byard King Ritson Road South, Tuesday, Sep- tember 15. Edwin P. Peacock Weds at Colborne Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Colborne, wds the scene for the wedding recently of Helma Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Ruth- erford and the late Mr. Bruce Rutherford, to Edwin Pavey Pea- cock of Kingston, son of Mr. Lucas S. Peacock, Oshawa, The church altar was adorned with white and yellow gladioli, flowers at the windows. The Rev. Ewart W. B. MacKay of Cobourg officiated. . The wedding music was played by Mrs. Ernest McDonald and | Miss Maryann Rutherford, sister of the bride sang "O Promise Me" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. Jack E. McCaul Ruther- ford, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin with long, fitted bodice "and skirt draped in a bustle effect. A coronet of seed pearls held her tulle illusion veil and she carried white rose buds. Her twin sister, Mrs. Douglas Kemp, was matron of honour, and her sister, Miss Jean Rutherford bridesmaid They wore matching gowns of pink and green net over taffeta with lace bodice and jack- ets, and small ruffled net hats to match, and carried nosegays of pink and yellow baby chrysanthe- mums. Little Miss Susan Myles, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a long. gown of yellow organdy over taffeta, with a ruffl- ed bandeau in her hair and carry- ing tiny green flowers in a nose- gay. Mr. Ted Goldberg of Toronto was day for victory have deserted their | church and forgotten their duty to God. Long hours of work and Sunday sports and entertainments have contributed to this neglect | and some to whom I spoke admit- ted they were ashamed Mothers are working in factories and mills, while nurseries take care of their children. At night they are left alone while the parents spend their time 'in public houses. This I have seen with my own eyes and I feel that a spiritual re-awakening must come before life in Britain can be really better. ~ ACWW Not Ready To Probe Equal Pay Possibility TORONTO (CP)--The triennial convention of the Associated Coun- try Women of the World Thursday rejected a motion that it back the principle, of equal pay for men and women. The motion, put forward by a United Kingdom delegation, said the ACWW should work for '"'eco- nomic equality for women to com- plete their citizensip." It was defeated on the grounds that the ACWW is not prepared to explore the infinite implications of the suggestion at present. Mrs. Cornelia Wood of Stony Plain, Alta., Social dit mem- ber for Stony Plain in the Alberta legislature, said women would lose status and privileges in her pro- vince if men and women were given equal pay for comparable work. Mrs. Hugh Summers of Fonthill, Ont., was elected a vice-president of the organization. iY PICKLES ! PICKLES ! PICKLES! Sweet or Dill Obtain the Famous JURY & LOVELL PICKLE MIXTURE Now No Fuss! No Muss! Just odd the contents. of the package and three tablespoon. fuls of salt to one gallon of cider vinegar, stir to dissolve, mix cold. ONLY | displayed in the tastefi ed millin Mayoress Opens Oshawa's Newest Millinery Salon Baskets of beautiful flowers from well-wishers and a throng of visi- tors made the opening of a's "I newest millinery salon and store an exciting event. Mrs. Lucas Peacock introduced her staff, Miss Muriel Allerton ry Miss Carol Whittington acted as receptionists and handed out roses. Mrs, W. J. Naylor, wife of Osh- axe mayor, made the open with a charming speec welcoming another enterprise into the commercial life of the city, and wishing Mrs. Peacock who is active in many social organiza- Hons, success in her business v#1- ure. Provocative little hats, and mod- els by brand-name m were furnish- ery salon, and kitten-soft sweaters, wool skirts and lovely lingerie were shown in the other room. For sheer glamor there were handsome eve! bags and belts from India and costume jew- ellery from Mexico. The store is located on King Street East, and great satisfaction was expressed for the ample park- ing space at the. rear with an en- trance on Charles Street. Lorraine Gordon James Crowells Are Wed Here Lorraine Emily Gordon, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gor- don of North Oshawa, became the bride of James Donald Crowells, son of Mrs. W. A. Crowells of Oshawa and the late Mr. Crowells, in the chapel of St. George's An- glican Church recently. The rec- tor, Canon D. M. Rose, officiated and pastel gladioli formed the set- ting. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a long white gown of net over satin and a dainty headdress held her floor-length veil. White gladiolus florets and red roses comprised her bridal bouquet. She was attended by her sister, Miss Marguerite Gordon, who wore long mauve nylon sheer over satin with short sleeves and match ing gloves. She carried yellow glad- iolus petals in a bouquet. Mr. Fred Crowells, the bride- groom's brother, was the best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother was in navy blue sheer with a corsage of gladiolus petals. Due to illness the bridegroom's mother was unable to be present. The couple left for a honeymoon in .the Haliburton district. The bride travelled in a grey suit with white accessories and a corsage of red gladiolus petals. their home in Oshawa. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Mary Metcalfe of Oshawa and Steven Liszkowski of Whitby was solemnized at St. George's in the Pines Anglican Church, Banff, Alberta, on Sat- urday, August 15, with the rector, Canon H. T. Montgomery officiat- ing. ' ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Miss Mary Robertson, daughter of Mrs. W. D. Robertson of Oshawa and the late Mr. Robertson, to Lyle Bryce Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Blair, Oshawa. Due to a sudden bereavement the mar- riage will take place quietly on Friday September 4. the best man. Mr. Douglas Kemp of Thornhill and Mr. Robert Shef- field of Oshawa ushered. Receiving, the bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with a corsage of deep pink roses. Mrs. Peacock assisted wearing a pink linen suit and a corsage of rose buds. For travelling the bride wore a suit of twilight blue with white accessories and a corsage of dusty pink roses. Later the couple will reside 'in Kingston. Guests were present from many out-of-town points including Toron- to, Scarborough, Thornhill, Osh- awa, Bowmanville, Cobourg, Brit- is Columbia, Miami, Fla., and Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Crowells will make | ajar TURKEY'S WAR ACE IN'US. Major Sahiba Gokcen (right), Turkey's only woman combat pilot, gestures to show how she makes a 180-degree turn in fly- ing. Listening at a New York re- ception are Helen Clarke and Cecile Hamilton. Major Gokcen flew in with a group of air ca- dets, also from Turkey, whom she's training under a Turkey- U.S. cadet exchange program. She was a fighter pilot during World War II. - --Central Press Canadian THE MIXING BOWL August's End B rings Abundance Of Vegetables for Pickling Hello. Homemakers! Relishes add zest to a meal, possessing a spicy tang that does just what their name implies. Vegetable relishes may be moist but not juicy, since the chief ingredients should be firm rather than mushy. Fruit relishes are more the consitency of jam, with a slightly pungent aroma. Pickles, the parent group of the piquant recipes, are usually whole or sliced vegetables (or fruits) "cured" in a vinegar solution for storage. TAKE A TIP ' 1. Too much salt or sugar or too strong vinegar may make pickles | that are tough or shrivelled. | 2. A weak brine will tend to soften pickles. The recommended solution of brine is one pound of iodine-free salt to five quarts water. ' 3. Keep pickled cucumbers green in a crock by placing a layer of fresh green grape leaves on top of them. 4. To prevent a relish sauce from burning, grease the preserving kettle with salad oil and then dur- ing the last half 'hour of cooking, place the preserving kettle inh a moderate oven, leaving the door TOMATO CATSUP 1 cup vinegar 1% tsps. whole cl8ves 1% tsps. broken cinnamon 1 tsp. celery seed 32 medium tomatoes 1 tbsp. minced onjon 15 tsp. cayenne 1 cup sugar 4 tsps. salt Combine first 4 ingredients and bring to a boil then let stand. Scald and crush tomatoes then add water, onion and cayenne. Boil 15 minutes then press through a sieve. Combine the tomato juice with sugar and then boil until about half the volume (about 40° mins.). Com- bine strained vinegar (discarding spices) salt and tomato juice. Simmer this mixture for 30 min- utes, stirring frequently. Pour into sterilized bottles. and seal. Makes about 2 pints. CORN RELISH 12 ears corn 2 green peppers 2 red (sweet) peppers 1% cups chopped onions 1% cups chopped celery 1% cups sugar : 2 thsps. prepared mustard '1% tbsps. mustard seed 1 tbsp. salt 1 tbsp. celery seed Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5-0444 FOR 5 CONSECUTIVE YEARS THE LEADER--FIRST IN SALES ~FIRST IN ECONOMY Over 80,000 Toridheet Oil Burners in Canadian Homes, make Toridheet the leader in sales and their high efficiency and low operation are proven reasons for Toridheet's popularity. Remember (WILE 4 OIL BURNERS AUTOMATIC you can be sure of the best at the lowest price when you see your Conroy dealer for Toridheets McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. FULLY CONTROLS DIAL 3-3481 110 King St. W. 1290 Simcoe 1 quart vinegar 14 tsp. turmeric Boil corn for 5 minutes then dip in cold water; cut from cob and measure. Combine all ingredients and boil gently for 20 minutes. Pack into sterilized pint jars leav- ing 1 inch Space from top. Seal for water bath and process in the Makes 7 or 8 pints. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. T. J. asks: For recipe to make the vinegar for pickles. Answer: We have mailed ras, berry and apple cider vinegar di- rections to you, May we suggest that readers do not use this year's vinegar for pickling as it requires aging. Miss J. A. asks: Whether a blend- d vinegar is stronger than white el kinds? Answer: Labelled vinegar on the grocer's shelves is standardized to a uniform strength although some cider vinegars have moore aroma. Usually the white vinegar is a blend made from corn, barley, malt and rye. . Mrs. C. L. asks: Why should celery relish turn dark after the celery and onions were put through the food chopper? | Answer: e suggest that you put a slice of dry bread through an iron chopper before using it for raw vegetables. Anne Allan invites you to write to her care of this paper. Send in your suggestions on homemaking roblems and watch this column or replies. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made to-Meosurc FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S Simcoe 'ot Athol Diol 5-1 For economy and convenience. .. have sour holstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your bome. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer because this modern, safe cleaning process avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, 5 because there is no wear, no breaking of ibers | caused by machine scrubbing. : This patent protected serviceis recome ded by America's leadi ts pion department stores, What Makes Duraclean "Different" Itclesns by absorption! Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by' *deep suction." Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs aad up= holstery to cause "matting" or "rapid resoil~! ing." Duracleaning avoids this, The mild serated Duracloan foam loosens and absorbs sticky soil and s, holding this grime in the surface until removed. No. inconvenience! wool fibers, Jile unmyts gud gises. Colors revive. Your fabrics sre lefi clean, fresh, enlivened . . . yous home is mors beantificl bo'live with. j 2