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* Euchre Party Successful Event A large crowd attended Wood- view Park Association's first euchre party held in the new club ated with the Park's colors of red, blue and yellow streamers and clusters of balloons. Following several games high score, Mrs. B. Dowe; Men's high score, Mrs. S. C. Lar- mer; Lady's second prize, Mrs. Veima Wonpacott; prize, Mrs. Harry Bays and Mr. J. Copeland. Non-progressive ners were Mrs, Leonard Kinsman and Mr. Randolph Marks. Win- ners of the door prize was Mr. Ralph Jewell. Refreshments were ne Ladies' Auxiliary. euchre party on Wednesday, Janu- ary 25. Working With Blin Brings Own Reward Woman Finds By CAROLYN WILLETT OTTAWA (CP) -- An Ottawa she's always liked but about by chance Mrs. Agnes H. Fulton now works as a saleswoman in a crait where each item carries a *'Blind- craft" tag. The shop is in the Ottawa home and welfare centre for the blind Colorful jardinie hi leather purses, key cases and wallets, rub- ber doormats, knitted articles and basketry fill the shelves Mr. Fulton, a tall, white-haired grandmother said the job, a part- time one which becomes full-time in busy seasons, came strictly by |chance. CAME FROM B.C. The English-born woman and her husband, a federal transport de- partment employee, moved to Ot- towa last June from Ashcroft, near PICTURED AT RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. David Lorne | Miss Margaret Elizabeth Daniel, Solomon are seen following their | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " sently in the rectory | Joseph Daniel and the bride- Jartiage ae : . "| groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. at Holy Cross Roman Catholic | Thomas Solomon all of Oshawa. Church. The bride, the former ! --Photo by Ireland Studio In Muddled World Star of Literature Guides Man's Steps to Clear Thinking tawa last June learned discourse to mem-| "In the same way, citizenship] Looking for parttime work she bers of the Lyceum Club and Wo- need imaginative intelligence, res- visited the special placement office men's Art on, last week, ilience and a capacity to be large of the national employment ser Dr. Arthur Phelps correlated the and humane rather than narrow, vice here. In. reviewing. her ex properties of literature and citi- petty and small. perience she "just happened to zenship. "Literature, at all levels, brings mention my interest in hobby- His working definition of citizen all these elements; makes and craft." ship was 'imaginative co-opera- Preserves the sort of individual! As a result, Mrs. Fulton, who tion for the welfare of society," [who can Sohere a SommunitY bad done some clerking sud Spent cionding. his | 1e continued. ive years as a nursing assitant in f In extending Siri Sybject He referred to the widespread a provincial in'irmary in Vancou- ound that in this sprawling, i ll ¥ i p ) b . vn 4 variety of literature as baffling. |ver, found herself with the kind of affling world human contacts are "Who i ; dlioh shod always wanted = and being de-humanized. We hear of 0 tis to say what is good job she ys everybody, but we know nobody. literature and what is bad read- more. : The typical modern gesture is a \P8 matter?" he asked. Thomas; The home and welfare centre is shrug. de Quincey divided literature into a residence for 26 blind men and . Li two categories: literature of in-|women and houses district offices "If a citizen is of a thoughtful formation and literature of power. |of the Canadian National Institute nature, he is apt to be aloof and 1, 1800 Wordsworth deplored the for the Blind. It also includes a cynical. If he is unthinking he is current taste in reading which was crafts room and a basement work- ready for a fight on the slightest jegenerating into "idle and extrav- shop used by some 29 blind folk. pretext." agant stories and frantic novels."| Of the 42 persons who daily live In the professor's opinion, how- Dr. Phelps read several ex-|OF Work in the centre 31 are blind. ever, a change in concept of race tracts to show that literature ex- LENDS HELPING HAND was creeping over the globe panded thought, exercised the|, Mrs. Fulton has personal con- which was steadily "one world". Imaginative and Mrs. Walter Johnson introduced Whom she sells hobby work and magnanimous association with the speaker and Mrs. Emerson; takes calls for special orders and compromise were the answer to Chant who presided moved a vote 'UIRiture repairs. the atomic age, he declared. of 'thanks. {nets two Says are Syer slike ---- - ---------- ------ -- a---- . . A CHILD GUIDANCE busy you are, you always find time little things to help." include reading or ad- Manners Of Bmerican Tourists Stress Politeness Of Europeans dressing cards and letters for the residents and generally lending a helping hand. Frequently it takes a little time fo brighten a dark day. For some |of the residents are blind, deaf By G. CLEVELAND MYERS While an airplane mg way Dcean, a hoy funning noying In a Associa he Of individuals," land dumb and Mrs. Fulton has 'Myers and I saw two very |also found her way to their silent, wo very well sightless world was wing-| dressed boys, about 7 9 of iy 3 ut 7 and 9, chas Since June she has learned to the Atlantic ing each other through the wait- her in zer od I ! years old wasjing room, standing on and jump-| 8 Ron Fir ingers arc on; the | down its aisle an-|ing off fables at which tourists|{iogers of those who cannot see, y of the other pas- were served food and beverages. Peak or hear . : rs ve distrau teward-| The parents who, we learned were, While the actual volume of busi after trying in to keep Americans, seemed unconcerned !'ess done by the blindcraft shop him amused and quiet, finally about these antics. is not great--many articles are said, Al don't you go outdoors NO RUDENESS Jota oy he makers ruisiver nd play We had not seen native chil- sho ovides an outlet for EFFECTIVE CONTROL : : hi rk or Ther Gre ats FROL as. whi dren acting so rudely in any of fie WOR hy Dumber o the a desirable sopny Situations whenthe several 'European =countries|homes BS . ind er 3 desitaly ot as! ly we had visited. They did not rush|Sons in the city. Financial returns pualjanl Lx of @SIer about and bump into other per-|ar€ usually not large enough to m annoying fective sons in waiting stations, parks or|SuPPort an individual. control Is necessary at such times. other public places. Yet parents ---------- pomto-- A hile Waiting 81 the 2irpot MN 'seemed to be very kind to chil PARIS HAT NEWS an 1am MIS. dren and children to one another. What's the color story for spring ( NURSERY PANEL recalled the manifestly re- Lats? Definitely blue in new Ing its acro five y summer, Ww fined manner of adults, especially strong shades. The trend is pre- in cating Places th rou £ho utid'cted by Paris designer Mr. Switerland, rance, ustria, ot apes Denmark, Holland, England andl Svend, who Jays mat big shapes | Italy. And we had not patronized the most rity hotels and restau-| | rants, either! The group of tourists we trav- |elled with were mostly college! | graduates. Yet some of our group often spoke and laughted more | loudly than others in eating | places, except those who were | also tourists. ( We often wondered if the fine; sensitivities of the native folk were not wounded by this lack of self-restraint among us. At least g some of our Eruopean hosts must! suppose it's our way of expressing | our feeling of superiority. f | PUBLIC PLACES ; It would be well for the more than half a million American || tourists in Europe last summer to tell their own children of the good manners of European chil | |dren and their parents in public places. And it would be wise if { tourists who go to Europe next year take their good manners with 'i them. (My bulletins "Good Manners { and Self Control" and | Manners Make You Likable"!! may be had by sending a self- addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper.) PERSONALS Mrs. John Kent, Centre Street, ; has returned from Winnipeg where + she attended the 60th wedding an- niversary of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. E. P. Landeen, evening ear. a By ALICE BROOKS to remember picture-sampler to read lovable, ren Help piayers Letters lar pictures are happy Sweet nursery dec child vith e easy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krendel, Mrs. M You'll love embroider this Oretsky and Mr. James Clarke, TINTING HINT easy sampler! Pattern 7137; trans- all of Toronto, were among the [ It's easy to bring color back to a wears a fer 15%x19% inche guests at a house party given by Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartshorn, coins for this pattern (stamps can- Grierson Avenue, following the 1aily Times. theatre managers' testimonial din- Dept, her for Mrs. Robert Brayford Order our ALICE BROOKS faded bath mat if you follow these! white, all-wool evening dress. Needlecrait Catalogue Enjoy tinting . Instructions. Wash mat in| Features of the dress include a ¢ pages of exciting new!your automatic washer. Then dis-| rich embroidered band around knitting, crochet, em-|colve dye in a quart of hot water,| the hemline, It is worn under a n-ons ys and novel- pour it into the washer previous-| short coat which has matching 25 cents f ly filled with hot water, add rug embroidery and is trimmed with ef this wondefrul book now. You'll and let washer go through its com-| white fox. want te order every design in itliplete cycle. Presto, it has new life.) (CP Photo) to A by, Le DRESS EVE rot be accepted Ho Gazette, : Oshawa, On 0 NAME, #DDRE NUMBER. NING This Italian model PATTERN t 1 house which was tastefully decor- of | euchre, prize winners were Lady's| ' | men's second prize, Mr. Harry Bays; consolation; win- served by The president, Mrs. Frank Singer, would be a shower for the doll It was decided to hold another ed the meeting with prayer. woman has found the kind of work never thought of looking for. It all came| shop becoming imagination and excited the mind. tact with many of her supplies for I ming into vogue--even for |New Course Starts In Home Nursing A new home nursing course started last Wednesday evening at| the School of Nursing, Oshawa General Hospital. Twenty - 'nine women registered for the 12 week course which will be con- ducted by Mrs. O. D. Friend R. N. JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA. 3-3474 | SLCC PY Vogt. Winnifred Masters | assis f /inni THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 17, 1956 7 |of the Nursing Division, St. John GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES The first evening's practical |work was bed - making and the {lecture dealt with personal hygi- ene of the nurse like MEDITATION GROUP The regular meeting of the{sale on Friday, February 10 Meditation Group of Cedar Dale] It was announced that at United Church was held recently. meeting on January 26, | | | | Those who would still to enrol may do so by contacting Mrs. Lloyd Masters, 3-4024. Exam- the inations will be held April 12 and there Successful candidates will receive] the St. John certificate for Home| { Nursing. | { Tt was decided to hold a baking presided. Mrs. Albert Porter open- hooth, 15TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX | | Mrs. Alfred Barassis played the] | {piano for the singing of the mis-| The regular meeting of the 15th sionary hymns. The (treasurer's Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held | report was given@by Mrs. J. F.|at the home of Mrs. Charles Ben- Morton. Taking part in the Bible nett Fairbanks Street. study were Mrs. Albert Singer,| The various conveners gave thier Mrs. John Johns, Mrs. Percy reports. A new member, Mrs. Ross Leavitt, Mrs. =~ Albert Carsweil,| Sutherland, was introduced. Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs.| The president, Mrs. Kenneth Earl Hoy. Mossey, suggested that the next Talent money was distributed to, meeting be held at Albert Street {the members. An invitation was|Church in conjunction with the} received to attend the WMS Exec-| 8roup committee when plans would) utive meeting on Thursday, Janu- be made for the father and son ary 19 at 10 a.m. in King Street! Panquet to be held on February nited Church. A visitation com- [mittee was formed to visit the sick and shut-ins in the commun- | Trim Cardigan To Match Dress For a Little Girl By ELEANOR ROSS | Children's .styles are getting| more charming each seascn so that shopping for that little girl boy is a delight. The the little lady, there are such pleasures as a cotton satin dress topped by an orlon cordigan sweater piped in matching dress fabric. The costume looks sweet |and dressy and requires little up- 3RD GROUP COMMITTEE { keep, for both dress and sweater The Third Guide and Brownie 2'¢ as safe as can be in soap or . ' rt detergent suds. Committee met at Guide| "yi vo, enjoy making daughter's) recently for its January. | suggested this book be studied Re ¢ ; othes, this idea is a good one to | during the coming year. It was Meeting. Fifteen members Were porrow. Trim the sweater with the decided to send a cheque to Miss Present. Mrs. S. D. Calhoun pre- fabric with which you make the | Irene Moore, a missionary in sided. | little dress to go under it. You can leper colony in China. Mrs. C. E. Dawson was present-ladd a Peter Pan collar the | led with a gift in appreciation of| sweater for a special fillip. | LAUREL GROUP |her services while president of the| This trimmed sweater idea. 'is The Laurel group of the WMS|group. {not only a pretty fashion but a of King Street United Church held| Mrs. Fred Lloyd reported on the|practical one. For a child who is |its first meeting of the year re- progress of plans for the card used to sweaters or long-sleeved, cently. : | party on Friday, January 27 at| everyday clothes often finds a The president, Mrs. Lorne Mul-|Guide House and tickets were|short-sleeved, sheer, party dress a drew, read the scripture. Mrs. Wil-| given out to the members. | bit on the chilly side. Yam Muldrew's group were in Members were reminded off Another sweet idea for home Sharge of the balance of the meet Church parade for the Guides to i 5 the use of permanently Mrs. Wilfred Harris and Mrs be held in February. | pastel a hemline ruffle and William Muldrew gave readings CENTRE STREET WMS | matching yoke on a print dress, ans for the year were discuss " hl or . lor to trim a dress made of flocked ed and arrangements were made oe plontiuy meshing f ae nylon. Flocked fabrics wash just for helping with the valentine tea to My bs -enge : Tee OS I successful as plain materials. be held on February 15. Church was held in the Chapel, "wy ., "vo study the elegant, ex- There was a good attenance, and' With the president Mrs. Gordon ,oniive "collections of children's a pot luck supper was served. Wonnacott presiding. | cloghes these days, you find that . a: i : Neg Mrs. Ace Abbott called the roll| ha' most fragile finery is designed SILVER CROSS WOMEN and read the minutes. The con-|to Jaunder as safely as those bat: ; Tie psaavs and District Chap-'veners gave their reports of the! tered bluejeans. | regular a in the Lege Hol year's work. : | There's so much interest in gen- with Mrs. W. A, C ident.! The Rev. A. F. Cowan installed |uine fashions--for all ages--that YA ope, president, the officers for the New Year. Mrs.| very little has been done with Dre Ing rom several Chapt {Gordon Wonnacott was returned clothes for boys of age three to were read and letters of er: as president and most of the other|eight. But times have changed. from four adopted first "World members were returned to the|There is a new fashion for them [War Vororaosr aay shoes same office for the coming year.|now which amounts to this: the bers for arcels 3 rly d ig i Members were reminded of the big color theme is yellow with bin Pp celved a Fist! World's day of prayer on February Bray. Sometimes i s Solow Jithf It was decided t Spring |17- 23 SL vSIY Sray, OF I may je yelow Tea and sale og ob Jol the Pel It was decided that the Rever-| With dark sharcoa] gray; But, any. gion Hall" Thursday April 12. Mrs.|end Elda Daniels be the Mission- |way, that's a color scheme that [Edward Holland was elected to|ary for prayer for this year. |any mother can use to guide her |take charge of the tea, Mrs. Fred] Mrs. Abbott was in charge of} ghopping and feel assured that Langley, and Mrs. Frank Craw-|the Worship period. Mrs. Wonna-|31€ srg a ley in charge of sale of work. |cott, Mrs. A. F. Cowan and Miss Convener's for the following were Flora French assisted in reading|f elected Telephone, Mrs. Herbert the different passages of Scripture Bratley (Whitby) Mrs. Fred Lang-| Mrs. William Noble dealt with ley (Oshawa), entertainment, Mrs.|the last half of the study book on Eva Taggart, and Mrs. Jessie|yngians of the Canadian north west: Tooley, refreshment, Mrs. Thomas| "nrrs wonnacott and Miss French Loreno, and Mrs. Herbert Bratley| in le d in the devotional for Feb- | (Whitby); recreation fund treasur- wi oa in 'he devo |er, Mrs. Arthur Wigston (Whitby). Tuary. | The rug donated by Mrs. Mar-| tha Smith was drawn for and won| by Mrs, W, A Cg s Agne ot The annual report for 1¢ read showing the various ties during the year. present. The next evening meeting and] Mr. Campbell Ross opened the social will be held at the home of meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Ross Mrs. Arthur Wigston 300 Centre|Bell led in prayer. Mr. Douglas Street North, (Whitby) at 7.30 p.m. Clemens read the scripture lesson. on Monday January. 23. Mr. Douglas Turner read the treas- : 4 urers report. "DUETS" CLUB Further plans were made for the The election of officers was held strawberry supper on February 15. at the regular meeting of the Dr. George Werry showed some "Duets" Club of Holy Trinity An- interesting films on safety and glican Church on Saturday, Jan-|/teen-age driving. uary 14. The following officers Refreshments were served by were elected: presidents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bell and Mr. Mrs. Reginald Jones; vice-presi- and Mrs. Douglas Clemens. | dents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tay-| The Rev. Bruce Miles led | lor; secretary-treasurers, Mr. and sing-song. | Mrs. Norman Taylor i The remainder of the evening JESSIE PANTON AUX. (East Group) was spent in games and refresh- ments were served. The next . lhe east group of the Jessie} meeting will be held Saturday, Panton Missionary of St. An- February 11. "'| drew's United Church held its reg- | ' |ular meeting recently. Mrs. Har- ¥ CHRIST CHURCH GUILD |land Crichton, president, presided. #" The regular meeting of Christ] Following the secretary's report, Memorial Church Evening Guild it was announced that one of the was held recently with 2: mem-|east group members would con-| bers present. The president, Mrs. duct the devotional at the Janu-| Ernest Reading, presided ary meeting of the Jessie Panton| The members eleeted Mrs. Missionary Auxiliary. W. G. Jackson as parish council] Tea was served by the group in representative. charge. | Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Charles Bennett, A book entitled Indian Topic" was received from Miss Muriel Banford and it was | "The Central| on as as | COUPLES CLUB wot | The Couples Club of St. Paul's was Presbyterian Church met on Satur- activi- day, January 14, with 13 couples 3 in a 4 ¥ By BE ; ich i This combination coat and skirt is in black and white wool tweed | The cpat has built-up collar, | flare to the hemline and push-up sleeves. Torso-length black wool | jersey has a V neckline and hip- | length cuff of tweed matching | the slim skirt. (CP Photo) | ih MARY HAWORTH MAIL Attractive 16-Year-Old Girl Worried By Lack Of Dates Dear Mary Haworth: I am a|they never seem to "go" for girl 16, though I look a bit older.|I believe all the boys I know I am tall (5 feet 9) and dress as attractively as my family can afford; and I also try to be as friendly as possible. My problem is that I don't ever have any dates or boy friends,| although I am considered one of the nicest girls in the community, and have been told I am very good looking. play golf, enough to be a good | companion on such excursions? If | you aren't passably informed (by | experience) in these fields of ac- | tivity, you are handicapping your- ne, self in your bid for masculine ac- school and church, think I am very vi TT He won't mind your nice; but they are all smaller than|jiking him if you don't seem to I: and I never do meet any tall] i i fellows: Cag vou hell wie" Bleave| hound him. And he is more apt to answer Soon "k : |like you in turn, if you seem to Bear To It oceurs to he that| have pany interesting projects in you are aggravating and perpet-| Sond Fry Ss my advice By uating your problem (so - called), | after you've got keenly invested by inking about it, Jessimistic fin some real interests that you ally, almost to the exclusio ri i if' I want to tell you about one boy any other topic of aah v j§en,_write Jim shout, Wig ¥ he I am interested in. Jack was {rad Very likely your lack of boy! phim MH. Re | uated from high school last June.| friends and dates is an adolescent ---- -- He is in the army at present and trial that time and a change of| has finished basic training; but environment will solve. It is to he hasn't written to me yet, and be hoped that you will be going I doubt that he will. I still care off to college eventually; and in for him though I don't know why larger surroundings, offering a I should, as he never has asked more various social life, you will me for a date get to know congenial boys, and I have invited him to parties, share a common fund of interests and he came to my home only with them, and thus drift natur- once. And that time he didn't meet ally into a dating program--free my parents, as it was a party, of anxious striving. and I just didn't introduce them.| Meanwhile the best thing you Should 1 have done so? {can do is to relax and accept in AREN'T IMPRESSED tranquil spirit the present pattern I know he dates other girls when of your life. And use your leisure he comes home. always said|to learn a repertory of social skills that he didn't date me because he| that will help to bring improve- didn't have a car when he was in| ment in your fortunes later on.| lm oo high school. But he still doesn't| For example, how well do you have a car, and manages to see dance? Probably not very well, | other girls. | since you've had little if any prac- In the past I was always asking|tise in party dancing with boys. him for his picture; and he kept Thus assignment No. 1 is to take | |saying he "forgot" to bring me| dancing lessons privately (not dis- one. Now I wonder, should I write|cussing this with any friends in him a letter, asking where I've!the younger set) until you '"'float| failed? Or just write a friendly|to music," as it were: | letter saying hello? Or never write BREAKING BONDS or speak him again? And about your competence | Sometimes when I am with my at outdoor sports? Do vou swim, | | girl friends we meet new boys, but ride, play tennis? Do you fish or NEW FOR IN-BETWEEN \ A \ Tip (01% Perfect for "between-permanen ------ to ? president of the Women's Guil Z| at its annual meeting held recent- 8 president again and thanked the 3 had enjoyed the fellowship in the PERMANENTS | 3 eo LN stragglers... bangs, neckline and end curls! - LONE "WOMAN "RECEIVES PILOT'S * LICENCE Miss Maurie Shorten shows Mr. Sydney Cowley, instructor at | the Ontario County Flying ' the. only woman, in the group of 35 student pilots, to receive her licence. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo Club, her private pilot's licence which was presented to her on Saturday night at the Club's an- nual banquet. Miss Shorten was KEEP IN TRIM MRS. W. P. WHITTINGTON St. George's Guild Elects 1956 Officers Mrs. W. P. Whittington was in- stalled for her second term as of St. George's Anglican Church The other officers are as_fol- lows: Honorary president, Mrs. F W. Cowan; honorary vice -pres- Over-Eating Becomes A Habit And Keeps The Stomach Enlarged By IDA JEAN KAIN It's quite unlikely that you've| ever planned to start a reducing | diet while feeling hungry. On the| contrary, most diet plans are made| shortly after a big meal. That re- plete feeling makes it easy, in fact almost pleasant, to contemplate cutting down on food--at the very to cut appetite down to slimming size. It will help you to know that after the first week on smaller meals, you will have the upper hand. You will feel a little hun. gry for the first four or five days. However, if you eat balanced | meals ald take advantage of the science of nutrition, you nof next meal, { experience hun pit the real However, if you are overweight sense, for you will have adequate Jouve Beer practicing Duerestite, | nutrition. overeating has enlarged your three food capacity. Soman nits be- Try this plan-for the next comes habit, and it's easy to rea-| ¥e€KS male a practice of Bet son that habitual overeating keeps up from the table short of tha the stomach enlarged. Then more | completely satisfied feeling. (Af food is desired regularly to fill the first i takes an effort of will fe capacious space and exert the ten- push away from the table whey sion on the walls of the stomach Jo" could, without, coaxing, Toi which signifies satiety. (tinue. eating, But this 1 cant p Supposing you've been ovary. iit ots ip hihi a weight for some time, perhaps for faise your lond SPaciy 30 years, and now, regardless of what! i you eat, you do not gain. This is hi i yp MLL a because the amount of food You | meals, the stomach shrinks and enjoy eating is the amount fhat|the apptite with it, then less food maintains your overweight. If you|will be required to satisfy. Soon would deliberately set out to/you won't even want to overeat. shrink your capacity, you could| Thats' a promise. train your appetite to be satisfied with the amount of food that will keep your weight normal. You're the only one who can! change your mind about food and! ident, Mrs. C. D. Cross; past pres- ident, Mrs. J. A, Marshall; vice-| presidents, Mrs. John Maithews, | Iirs. W. F. Mercer, Mrs. F. Cl Piper; secretary, Mrs H. J. Car-| ey; treasurer, Miss Peggy ssid son. Mrs. B. C. Colpus presided at the installation in the absence of | the Reverend C. D. Cross who/ was unable to be present. | Mrs. Whittington presided at the 000 passengers meeting at which the annual re-|lended last Sept. 000 higher then the expressed year. ports were read. Mrs. Percy Walter sincere thanks to the retiring offi- cers on behalf of the Guild. Mrs. Whittington expressed her thanks for being installed as retiring officers and Mrs. Colpus and Mrs. Hopkins for their work in the installation. She said she Guild and it was a pleasure to work with the new rector and was looking forward to the coming year. It was decided to hold a casserole supper before the ves- try meeting on January 30. It was also decided that the execu- tive would cater for the Sunday school conference at which Dr. A. Harding, priest, general secretary, religious education Anglican Church in Canada, would be guest sveaker. Refreshments were serv- ed by the executive. BUSY AIRLINE STOCKHOLM (CP) -- The Scan- dinavian Airlines System jointly operated by Sweden, Norway and Denmark companies, carried 931,- Childrens Relieve Suffering § : Fan-Eloioly VICKS VAPORUB Small-Size kit -- choice of refills. REGULAR SUPER VERY GENTLE " overeating. Take a firm stand and decide you'd far rather be healthy| normal weight than to overeat on! all those foods that go straight tol fat, and you can control appetite. Of course it is the change in food habits that brings about the weight | loss, but a change in thinking must| come first. Once you do make! up your mind, it isn't so difficult in the 12 months 30. This was 222,-| previous fiscal | Specially formulated for babies! Breaks up phi aah t Tu your own isading lady. - Paberge's new new perfume Parfum 6.50 10, 18. | Fabergette 3.00 Cologne 1.75, 3.00_5.00 Fabergette Ensemble 4.75 28 KING ST E.