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Talk Reveals Women Of India Forging Ahead Of Western Sisters 7 Wearing an attractive Indian|oro.ection. Equal pay for equalj 1rs. | B® "CELEBRATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Earl Matthews were co-hostesses at a surprise party for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Oshawa in 1928. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Harmony Road | South, where the guests enjoyed sub- McCully, who observed their 30th | wedding anniversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. McCully were married in Drumlee Presby- terian Church Co.\ Down, North- ern Ireland. They came to CHILD GUIDANCE an evening of cards and buffet refreshments. A pop-up toaster and electric mixer were pre- sented to the bride and bride- groom of 30 years ago. Photo by Gilbert Taylor ! | Knights of Columbus is to be held| ! lon Friday, February 10 in the| UAW hall, the chairman Mr. J. J.| Kelly has announced. With a committee composed of Grand Knights, J. J. Bawks and Messrs, Charles Johnson, E. J. Clarke and Robert Branch, plans| was maf WOMEN the January meeting. She spoke|the old law code revised so that Christian College and as member titled only to maintenance which women in India and the dominance harsh, Li Al Whil M th Ww ] explained by referring to the lems," the speaker observed. 'The ties. On this was super-imposed| "Rotary and service clubs func- i : £ triarchy. t n f a factory yard,|plained that "mothers . . . {IE Da H a quiet corner of a y yard,|p | until two years ago boys played all children without a mother's love| : |of character, girls may now act . A cine and desire education for their|" Before the Second World War,|resents industrial Romfort in Par- 4 I : was by women. They now engage|'s'er Nehru and explained that in out notes for the milkman and|is the working mother who is the S homes in which several generations Very firm with communists in the women and girls of working age] The working wives blame the |supporter of democracy. ogists and child welfare experfs/ain's shops are stacked with goods) jons were strong in India. Many | d the need for good books in mothers to factory and workshop, Women in unskilled jobs can children while mothers worked. Mrs. M. F. Kirkland and NV p empty houses, letting them-{more. With the average male fac-| |" Full employment in Britain has| The experts sympathize, but say : SEW-THRIFTY' |Kts. Of Columbus -_e CO |are cashing in. |children are of school age. court, said recently: "A race ofland workshops where mothers can ball sponsored by the Oshawa old today, He is David William | Knowles, Oshawa and Mr. and : . |who go to work . . . are a major| Foster mothering is no HOLY CROSS W.A. bazaar to be held May 17; also a in the parish hall. The meeting| sentative to the WA. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL before, which sounds the bus-|, : Hy ich sounds as if the bus-|ansence of the president, Mrs. pocs Clarke; kitchen, Mrs. George iti ling list. . " | condition that has been puzzling [read. There were several new and Mrs. I. Scott. The nominating your guest for social acceptance|Cyos 1 i ir work. many years. Jour 2 P Cross turned in their yor Mrs. Gordon Shemilt, ciates; never any trouble or dis- wooing friendships, is to be com-|beginning Tuesday, January 17, at were served by od .land-or wanting to be remembered|{up and sent to Sister Ma ships. We may invite them to out church recently with a good sari, Dr. Winni'red Bryce address: work was established. ed the University Women's Club at| Educated women wished to have with authority, having been asso-| women might inherit family prop- ciated for years with the Indore| erty. At present, a widow was en- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, January 16, 1956 o. the All Women's Conference. |might be only a meal a day and a Her subject was the status of|cingle garment if the heirs were I . En land S Latchke Children of the Indian woman in her home| 'Women are co-operative and and in the new government was pave a keen sense of social prob- ancient Dravidean culture which) divorce laws of India are more ad- was a matriarchy with female du-| yanced than those of Canada. By STANLEY GODFREY I Mrs. Geoffrey Fisher, wife of the : a whi ji LONDON (AP)--Tucked away in|Archbishop oy Canterbury, com. | the Assyrian-Aryan culture which| tion, and the film industry in India i fir : lis the second largest in the world, 20 children play in a nursery--| pursuit of money . leave their| The Women 2 India ATE, more , symbols of a silent revolution that| [reas 1 ian of meh > h the women's roles. Based on their a i ciared. "Since the franchise they| lit s actreses and fineness has altered the pattern of British|and understanding. are eager for a knowledge of medi-| ually as ac family life. But Ronald Ledger, who rep- of ¢ AC 4 : A children. Of a sixty per cent vote !l films. t . only 900,000 British wives went out|liament, said: "It is not the badly their elections, over 50 per cent| Dr. Bryce spoke of Prime Min- to work. Now, nearly 4,000,000 put| mother who goes out to work . . . it| ® 0 BR OD tos in activities and business formerly|*Pit¢ 0. his lav hurry off to shops, offices and fac-one prepared to make a sacrifice." | jeft entirely to men, and in merly| of the Russian delegates, he was tories. That is one-third of alllBLAME COSTS nig live together, the senior women or. government after their depar re in the country. [rocketing cost of living. With infla-|canize the household." She described him as an arden! It is a revolution that has sociol-|tion and a "credit squeeze," Brit-| Dr, Bryce noted that trade un-| ; A lively question period closed worried. Tens of thousands of|far out of grasp of the average/women were engaged in the tex-|C'r. Bryce's talk in which she ex- babies are taken daily by their family. tile industry. They were granted presse y pay and free care at a company|the schools of India. nurseries. Hundreds of thousands bring home £5 or £6 for a week's hospital. A creche cared for the] The speaker wes introduced by! of school children are coming home|work. Some earn considerably| wh The building trade also had many|¥'eanor Waugh moved a vote of elves in with their own keys and tory pay running around £10, that's| women workers, but these had no'thanks. | preparing their own meals, la big help for the family budget. -- ------ m-- fled to a booming demand for that a mother with young children i % women workers--and the women shouldn't go out to work till the . Cop a John Watson, chairman of Lon-| The industrialists claim they Plan For Mardi Gras MANY HAPPY RETURNS DAVID | don's Tower Bridge magistrates/have set up nurseries in factories The fifth annual Mardi Gras y . is eager ball fan is one year | grandparents are Mr. C. E. [children is growing up whom I{leave their babies in expert hands This sag | {call 'latchkey children.' Mothers for feeding and loving care. Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Foster Snowden, Kedron. 0 : : re I William Snowden of Kedron. His Photo by Hornsby Studio |cause of juvenile crime. stitute, retort the experts. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Despite Efforts To Be Friendly | The regular meeting of the Holy (tea to be held April 11. The follow- P . S ff So . 1 0 . Cross W.A. was held on Tuesday| ing will be the Golden Links repre- alr u er Cla stracism was opened with prayer by Mrs.| Nominating committee are, Mrs. |Robert Lack who presided in the| Corbman, parsonage, Mrs. Dear Mary Haworth: T wonder iness of the drink was your desper-| Herbert Lyons. : PRT i ate bid to be added to the guest| i core | Parsons; sick and visiting com- if you could shed some light on a guest) Reports of the committees were| ;,/ "" nro' Margaret Hornby my husband and me ever since we| Very likely it is the pushy de-/members in attendance, Members ; " ied: is|termined though forlorn quality of|w ? i Aq y d/ committee for the group are as have been married; and that is ough forlorn quality of|who were doing sewing for the Re Ee i Co Troy Me We both work and seem to be/that causes people to duck, invol-| "A social evening and card game Cecil Flett, don § : very friendly with our office asso-|untarily. The secret of charm, in|ili be held gvery second Tuesday Mrs. Lawson Hii Semel: sension. Yet we have not been able fortably relaxed in meeting people § p.m COLUMBUS WMS to strike up any real close friend-|--Tot too eager about making a hit| A spiritua! bouquet Cilia ge' WHS ret 1s Ate ) ing. and|favorably. Don't treat and|Mary who celebrated her gold J home but they pus vif Soming Li every encounter as if you were|jubilee in the Sisterhood last -| attendance. The meeting opened le t any n iv ol 0n a trial, and the outcome crucial. |day. Sister Margaret Mary Shem Lh give a Party We SPER NEW LEVEL principal of St. Gregory's Schocl president, Mrs. R. R. Ratcliffe. This situation exists with my of-| The central solution of your sense|f.T many Years and is glo 5 era Instletion of Slnicers Wis Lok fice Associates; also with my hus- of ostracism is to rise deliberately|of Ms. Leo Rar 1 Holy 4 ucted by . R. H. . + : : : | parish. |Mrs. Norman Scott led in the wor- band's, who are entirely apart/in consciousne:s, above your habit-| R . " 4 \ . of 3 ico it 3 "how " : ; i efreshments were served b¥/| ship period, assisted by Mrs. R. H. from mine. Outside the office it isjual "have-not' level of feeling in|pr..™ James Hanson and Mrs. Rickard, Mrs. Thomas Flett, Mrs, the same. |this particular. Meditate on the ting gg A For many years we have spent words of Christ, spoken for all Leouary Weeks. een fo. F- Drass aud Mis, David Dyer, our summer vacations together at mankind potentially: 'All that the p.m. in the parish hall. [An interesting reading was given a New England resort, where we Father hath is mine--." To have if by' Mr: 'Ra g yea x ¥, she know most of the people. And or to have not, begins in conscious- HOLY TRINITY C.S. AUX. y k boi A in so. ie laces while they are friendly to us, some- ness, always. The person with a The regular meeting of the | oo ti Uamned' 3 $) ma JA 8 times extremely so, yet when it/poverty consciousness inevitably( ony dh 'School Auxiliary of Holy White read letter from Miss Lila comes to parties, etc., we aren't|will lose 'that which he hath; Trinity Church was held at the | Brown of Sault Ste. Marie, Mission- Jaciuded, Even thous wee gd i aR Find home of Mrs. Leonard Eccles. . lary, telling of the work being done drink or two at our table before. know what. Mrs. Harold Bateman opened the there, Chapter 4 of the study book, i vith pr Mrs. Leon-| In short. we have tried constant-| To nourish a sense of amplitude, TE un od he Scripture Pe Py. C 1y to be as friendly towards others make a habit of 3Ziving thanks lesson. Sir H t as we can be; and as con- daily, in detailed account, for the| A short business period was held. |. que M siderate--and helpful, if necessary good things of life you already The minutes of the last meeting | 5 y Mrs. --as we can. Also, we are well have. Then meditate (in happy|were read by Mrs. Leonard Eccles, |; educated, well groomed, well man-|spirit) on blessings you 2nticipate.|secretary. and the treasurer, Mrs. pered and thoughtful; and shouldn't|In every life there is always room| William Bowman, gave her report. be offensive, mentally or physic- for more blessings, of course. And| Election of officers for the new ally, to anyone. joyous anticipation keyed to vivid vear was held and Slo ving But here we are, after all these imagining, paves the way to con-|were elected: president, Mrs. years, with no friends we can call structive experience. Psychology| Lorne Dalton; vice-president, Mrs. our own, despite our efforts to be and metaphysics are agreed on|Fred Schultz: secretary, Mrs. Mrs, 1 irs. Special Program friendly. Can you tell us what is| this. ; | Leonard Eccles; treasurer, wrong? It will be appreciated.| You write from a good 'address,| William Bowman. in a great city that pays little The balance of the evening was heed to anonymous people, i.e.,|spent .playing games followed by For Farm Women MONTREAL (CP) Farm, D.A women will come into their own| MAY BE LONELY Dear D.A.: In all probability, those without so-called newsworthy refreshments served hy Mrs, J» at the annual National Salon of | | Agriculture here next month. It's you are enveloped (unconsciously) names. And perhaps your mistake, | ard Eccles assisted by Mrs. H in an aura of lonely tension and at home, at the ofice, and on vaca- old Bateman. social aggression, that defeats your|tion, is in grabbing at supposedly W.C.T.U. the a precedent. Woman's role down on the farm --with plenty of tips on how to be efforts to achieve close friendships| "important" people, instead of with attractive persons. One line being yourself, and letting your lies MB TR sts thi ue. [ow d gravitate to you, and MO § Sua i 5 of your letter suggests this clue. own kind gravitate 3 BU] aD SS Sal oy fre Rey h to beautiful too--will get top billing. | The customary emphasis on | agriculture will depend on the In paragraph , you are explor-/you to them. This honest approach 1 1 : A I ll . ' ; rewardinz venture School room at Simcoe Street ing the situation at the New Eng-|is the only truly rewarding venture |g, joq cphireh 'with Mrs. Fred usual collections of alfalfa seeds, poultry and the like, plus. a land resort, where people are in friendship. Anything else is] nim: Ny re friendly but never include you in|phony, pretentions and essentially Williams Jresidiog. Te worship their parties. "Even though"--youla waste of time, M.H. {ce was i y i) gro say--"we may have invited the| Mary Haworth counsels through Mr Rob Ts was offered by pg. pma cow. | 3. Rover: Moon, | Women will be able to see special party-giver to a drink or two at'her column, not by mafl or per-|™ 0: . Te : ; our table before." I take it you|sonal interview. Write her in care Me eles Jazodtce) fashion shows at the Feb. 17-26 mean before the party, just shortly/of this newspaper. penbirid wind i aia 'mber off exhibition at Montreal's big Show- ) P J di : | the staff of Simcoe Hall who gave | Mart, including one devoted ex- pass = {an informative talk on the many | clysively to mink coats, it was Ladies' Dresses, Hats and Furs Add | activities carried -on there with announced Tuesday might. Interest to Parliament's Opening {boys and girls of all ages. Two| There will be daily fashion shows classes especially mentioned were talks on beauty aids and other| | those for retarded speech and re-| strictly-feminine get-togethers: Also / : {tarded children, | included are talks and demonstra- By CAROLYN WILLETT black crepe dress designed with a| Mrs. Lloyd Pegg accompanied | tions on cooking, flowers, textiles, | Canadian Press Staff Writer slim skirt and high neckline and|bv Mrs. A. C. Britton sang a solo|interior decorating, lunch boxes| OTTAWA (CP)--Feminine eyes wandered from the traditional pomp and ceremony of Parlia- ment's opening Tuesday to busi-| accentuated with bugle beads in a| "Take Time Out To Pray". It|and recreation. | shell design. | ness closest at hand -- sizing up| MOTE i A what other women were wearing Sections to open looked down upon Simcoe Street United Church on afternon dresses predominately pebruary 7. | | 1d Senate chamber. with Gover.. in capes, stoles and neckpieces. | Year of the Golden Links Group of | Your kidneys absorb and filter about 20 to gold Sena chamber, ith Gover- Mrs. Louis St. Laurent. wife of| Albert Street United Church was | 30 gallons of fluid from the blood each day. | nor-General Massey wearing his Ile i i rt : f . | trimmed with pink and topped with was in charge of the devotional i scarlet and ermine, and some dip- : i . | bladder cramps, nervous tension, that tired lomats their striking, Tile uni. @ pink hat. Her furs were of sable.| Mrs. Donald Burden read a story | depressed Tooling that makes you feel oud. : i A 3 +" satin cummerbund, a mink cape ji i = ny refreshing antiseptic action on non-specif taries -- displaying fashions in sa) Dern. t read the scripture. Mrs. Scott § aulisen ON or pace 'dress, ats and fars- took their and a bewitching cloche hat of | read a New Year story followed germs. Don't put up with Backache wher ever used. 69¢ and $1.25 at Druggists, 55.7 overlooking the Senate chamber. Blatz, child psychologist, said that | Plans we Mrs. Lionel Massey, wife of Mr. in all his experience 'he has never, = 8 HE high perches in the| 723 decided to hold a spring tea. | rom their h ches v rer Ye . gh p The Reverend and Mrs. R. E. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY for the occasion. : | Not that the gentlemen's cere- black or dark in color, hats of| GOLDEN LINKS " inig , rand | No wonder kidneys need help at times, and a tall, white-plumed hat the prime minister, who -often|held on Tuesday evening, January| Mrs. Geor Drew, wife of the « " 5 G . | The latest disc f the Buckley labora- forms. TS ones another vear." Mrs. George Par- | GL 0 ied "URDPHEN (say, Or-o-fon), it' 2 t lief k cl i places in the glittering ceremony peacock feathers. ~~ ~~ by prayer. | Kidneys with UROPHEN. Your "ones VICE-REGAL BOX Mrs. Gordon Shemilt presided i Massey's secretary son, was known a child who was harmed by among its occupants, wearing a believing in Santa Claus. "All for Jesus" was A.,Smith and Mrs. Ratcliffe accompanied by Mrs. alter Scott, a playlet "How To Call On Newcomers' was present- ed by Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. White and| Mrs. Lloyd Miller. | _ Reports of the various secretar-| ies were very encouraging | fhe on- ar- | public gallery women who waited Dargan will be in charge of the| more than two hours for the public February meeting to be held at! cl ns KI D N EYS ed es | | ---------------- 1 | ieves 4 A: stly white and pastel shades monial dress wasn't eyecatching. | MOS" The first meeting of the New| v . a t i: -- 2 NEW | cee s Color pervaded the scarlet and and fitted to the head, and furs | je e ] 18 nagging backache can be Nature's warning their gold braid. seven Olssnges blue for her gow, wore, A i Stok Kidney and bladder irritation may sls lead oh - py» id PY { av ny y , J& S i rheumatic pains, burning itchin . the Supreme Court of Canad 3, tress of pavy ple. crepe rs ames Scoty of Group two sages, rons cloudy urine, Fotting ul oo I eolor was. addled. in the Opposition leader, yore a Plack/ sons a poem entitled the Message | it relieves kidney and bladder irritations by guests' sections as wives of digni- oo. Shed ress with a cocoa|of a New Year. Mrs. Gordon Shem. | increasing circulation through kidneys with n back if you don't find UROPHEN is the a rn ars eves wandered BELIEF IN SANTA the absence of the president Mrs. best Kidney and Backache remedy yon to the vice-regal box in a gallery TORONTO (CP Dr. W. E. |Lawson Parks. made for a spring When COLDS Make Baby Cry GIVE HIM RELIEF THAT Does More Than Work on Chest tubes. Congestion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. Warming relief comes, lasts for hours. So when colds strike, de= pend on -- VICKS VAPORUSB Rub on Relief... Breathe in RelieX Vicks ond VepoRub ore Reg. Trade Marks. Have you fried this amazing NEW "Chemi-Coated" cool? Phone us your Veling When a chest cold strikes, use Vicks VapoRub-the proved medication that acis two ways at once. When you rub it on, Vapo- Rub quickly relieves muscular soreness. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors bring relief with every breath. This soothing medication travels deep into Baby's nose, throat and large bronchial 313 ALBERT ST. PHONE RA. 3-4663 swith a hymn and prayer by the| 42 KING ST. W. are going ahead for a gala evening] |of dancing to Bernard Tierney's orchestra with several spot dance and door prizes. Landing their patronage to the function are: Mr. James J. Gaff-| | ney, Ontario State Deputy of the| | Knights of Columbus: Mr. Ernest| | Worried By Children's Timidness' Mother Seeks Columnists Advice ¢ |J. Wolff, Ontario State Advocote| Bv G. CLEVELAND MYERS | -There's no use urging your boy 4 |of the Knights of Columbus; His| Often, in a group of small chil-ito take a stand against a boy Honor Judge J. E. Pritchard and| dren, one may be over-anxious to|much larger and stronger than Mrs. Pritchard, His Worship Mayor | run 'errands for the rest, let them himself, but you should urge him W. J. Naylor and Mrs. Naylor, (2ke his toys or impose on him in|to defend himself among those of Mr. Michael Starr, MP and Mrs. other ways {his own age and size. Don't pro- Starr, Mr. T. D. Thomas MLA and| A California mother writes of vide your children with money Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Robert Harris, her hoy seven and girl four: {and goodies to bribe their play- Uxbridge, president Ontario's] 'They don't seem tn have the mates. . | Liberal Association and Mrs. come-back and confidence they! Even at considerable inconven- | Harris. need with other children. My ience to yourself, you should try Invitations will be mailed next children are not possescsive|to attract to your premises | week and party reservations should | enough of their own thing The youngsters of your own children's | be made through Mr. J. J. Kelly. other children, who are a bitiage so that you can study. and older, come in. take their toys and| guide their play. You might even THE STARS SAY der my children about. My chil-|win over the offending playmates By ESTREILITA | | | | or {dren don't seem fo mind They| while they are at your home. just give in and let the others| pad might do a lot for this boy have their way. i |by spending more time with him, She says her son Is timid at|teaching him the kind of games | FOR TOMORROW school and won't hit hack, thatihe can chare with other boys. Dad | This day will be favorable in| he girl Is mot as timid but justieven might find ways to befriend | that it {lets children le=d her around and|the few bullies and make them should prove distraction-| free--giving you some time for| take over her things. protectors /instead of annoyers of This was mv answer: Jt may be|his son. x. 4768 \Loyal Workers Grp. January Meeting The V.oyal Workers WMS group of King Street United Church held its first meeting of the mew year 'n the chvrch pariors on W day afternoon. January 11. The meeting was opened by the leader Mrs, Harold Tiers who welcomed all ©veeont and read a few verses ake this a Real New Year". The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and the treas- urer gave a financial report of the ear. Mrs. Jack Lee had charge of the worship service and opened with a "New Year's Thought" fol- owing with prayer. Mrs. Ernest Brown read the scripture lesson, Vrs. George Wilson read a New Year's greeting from the presi. dent of the Dominion Board. Mrs. Harold Tiers then conduet- ed the business, announcing "A Valentine Tea' at the church on Wednesday, February 15. The family party Friday March 16 and the Easter Thank-offering meeting on April 3, Mrs. George Wilson took charge cf the election of the following cfricers: leader, Mrs. Harold Tiers; essistant leader. Mrs. Harvey Skinner; second assistant leader, Mrs. Jabez Wright; secretary, Mrs. Theodore Wilkins; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Sills; community friend- ship, Mrs. Bruce Wilson: pianist, Miss Effa Wright; telephone call ers, Mrs. Hugh Myers and Mrs, Ernest Brown; quilting committee, Mrs. Samuel Stephenson and Miss Annie Wright; group leaders. Mrs. Jabez Wright, Mrs. Samu jo enson, Mrs. Ceci! Tindall, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Brown; card convener, Mrs. Jack ee. A piano solo "Melody of Love' was played by Mrs. Theodore Wil- kins. Mrs. Bruce Wilson reported 60 home calls and nine hospital. Tea was served by Mrs. Lee and her assistants. Slim Lines Seen For Spring Days NEW YORK (AP)--Ladies will look ladylike this spring, whether in slim daytime sheath dresses that fit them like the paper on the wall, or in floating clouds of chiffon after dark. There are two extremes in the new fashions for spring, as shown this week to some 200 visi fashion editors. One is the straight, narrow, understated column silhou- ette. The other is the strictly fem- inine, often fullskirted, always flat- tering cocktail or evening gown. Roxane, designing for Samuel Winston, revives 2 gentle and nos- talgic fashion in her pleated chif- fon short formal dresses. An out- standing example is a dress of gossamer-thin black silk chiffon, its full skirt using yards and yards of tiny pleats, its bodice smoothly fitted with neckline scooped to the back, with a waist-length cape of the same pleated chiffon tied at the neck with narrow silk shoe: strings. Karen Stark, designing for Har- vey Berin, also shows a beautiful and feminine collection accenting slim lines for daytime, full skirts for party wear. 12-20 lanni t -| by ANNE Adams i ah Bag Bu | that your children have had more| py AyMATES' FAULTS gitovs than their vlavmater, in Exhorting your children to look Look smart, look neat in this| Vibrations during the evening workdress - d -pl. . which cace these playthings hardly ess - sundress-playdress that hours will be friendly, so this per- would be very iol their| after their own rights will hardly help, nor will it help to point out goes every where! See by the dia-|jod should be fine for romance, OWIETS Bo their playmates' faults. Set the gram how easy this is. No fitting courtship and cultural interests, problems, wraps and ties. No iron- FOR THE BIRTHDAY DIFFERENCE IN AGE stage so that these children will Also, the fact that their play-|have more self-reliance and self- ing worries, opens flat make it| jf tomorrow is your birthday, mates are older than your oY regard and feel more secure in | thrifty; make several of different your horoscope indicates occupa- fabrics. tional success and financial gain|dren will explain their attitude. play situations with the other chil- Your older child, who is intimi- (dren. Pa'tern 4768: Misses' Sizes 12 |within the next six months: alo dated by older boys, might try xl (My bulletin. "Your Child and RAPES CUSTOM MADF shoes , 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4Y ssi i yards 35-inch fabric. ly Tar vo Wi comnensate for his o resent his patt E i 3 : i WN Tee: i 5, to fing SIN any to nse, Simple for past endeavors. ment by lording it over his little | His Playmates: Hay be Yad bY plete illustrated instructions. Favorable social contacts, pleas- sister. |sending a self-addressed, stamped Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35) Ure in group activities and con- envelope to me in care of this cents in coins (stamps cannot be|lentment in attractive surround- HOUSEHOLD HINT newspaper.) accepted) for this pattern. Print| ings are presaged between June Suedes, buckskins and nappy Plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, |and Octaber. During this period) leather should be cleaned TYLE NUMBER. |you may also experience a s'rong|with a fairly stiff brush after bei a A Send order to ANNE ADAMS, urge to do something in a new|treated with SHH Drush after being) Skill has been a tradition C-0 Daily Times-Gazeite Pattern field, but may be in doubt as to| Watch out for "suede brushes" || With us for over a quarter Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. {how to get started. If so, seek|with wire bristles. They often|l of @ century guidance from exverts. Do not de-(break down the nap of the shoes. | " HAVE NO REGRETS pend on others Where financial de- An inexpensive bath sponge willl LEWIS OPTOMETRISTS NEW YORK (AP--Gundi Busch |cisions are concerned, however. clean the shoes as well as an ex- } -0444 and Andra McLaughlin are a pair |, A child born on this day will be| pensive 'suede brush'. ae TRING 5%. 5 Ra 54 of ice-skating lovelies who have|intellectually and ertistically in-/shoes may also be resueded. : no regrets that they aren't head- clined, but may have to curb a ing soon for the winter Olympic | caustic streak in his nature. Games in Cortina, Italy. "Amateur skating has become a| drudgery because of the stress on| school figures," said Gundi, who won the women's world figure skat- ing championship at Oslo two years | ago when she was 18. ". . . There's more freedom and expression in professional skating "' added Andrea, 21, an ice ballerina from Colorado Springs, Colo, who turned pro at Both are featured performers in the Hollywood Ice Review, now on a three-week stand: at Madison | Square Garden. | '] Highly Styled Ladies Wear at Moderate Prices Celina at Athol St. OSHAWA skiris oils soften 5 LB .s rs BST La tad - 34 Reg. to 9.98 Reg. to 12.98 | Reg. to 19.98 Fine quality skirts in a wide selection of figure-flattering t styles. Tweeds, plaids, cHcks and s plain wools, Sizes 4 10 to 18 | An extensive var- | Beautifully detailed iety of all-wool | skirts in leading skirts in plain wea- | winter styles. Ric | ves, novelty wea- | imported British | ves, checks, tweeds, | tweeds, checks and and tartans. Sizes | plain wools. Sizes [10 t0 20, 710 17. | 8 to 20, 7 to 17 r) 28 KING E. LIMITED OFFER Du Bamy DERMA-SEC FORMULA Your age begins to show first in your throat. So, to help counteract the dry. ness and crepiness that tattle-tale your age, use DuBarry Derma-Sec by Richard Hudunt! Its rich natural special properties act as a genile stimulant. With Derma Sec, greafer throat beauty is yours} For an entire month -the regular 2.50 jar of DuBarry Derma-Sec Formula by Richard Hudnut is yours for only 1,25 $2.50 Jar for only your skin, while Dial RA 3-4621