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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 PAGE FIVE. Social and Pe Personal { 3¥hen friends ends visit you, or you enterisinad of it Fou eater a the ocial and Per- column, Please telephone 35. Mrs. H. Kelly and Miss Constance Kelly, of Dartmouth, N.S, are visit- ing friends in Oshawa today. * + + Mr. Fred Lycett formerly of Osh- awa has been transferred to the Royal Military College, Kingston. * + + Mrs. Charles 'Cowland and Mrs, ¥. Davidson were guests at the Fairman-Heard wedding in Whitby. * + & Mrs. V. Hartman entertained at a birthday supper on Sunday for her mother, Mrs. J. Gibson, who was sixty-two. * > Rev. T. H. P. Anderson on Fri- day 'united in marriage Mr. Alfred Young and Miss Blanche Elliott, both of Toronto. + + The OC.VI a Club has a display in the ballroom of Hotel Genosha which includes pencil drawings, sculpture and oils. > +b Miss June Luke was soloist at the meeting of the Lyceum Club yester- day and played the piano number "Claire de Lune" by Debussy. > + * Mr. and Mrs. A, Whittle of Ham- flton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. PF. Porter, Celina Street. Mrs. Whittle is spending the week here. * + + Mrs. A. E. Shaw will be one of the speakers at the Home and School Regional Conference in Lindsay on October 25. Her subject will be "Membership." * +» Mary Street Home and School Association has inaugurated an honor roll for former pupils of the school who have enlisted. Mrs. A. J. Crowe at 1842W is anxious to get in touch with boys in this cate- . gory. * + * Mrs. E. Holdsworth, W. Matron, Mrs. L. H Dunlop, PWM, Mrs. N. R. Weir, PW.M,, and Mr. N. R. Weir, PW.P., of Sunbeam Chapter, No. 730, O.E.S., have returned after attending Grand Chapter sessions held in the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto. Bro. N. R. Weir was installed as Grand Sentinel of the Grand Chapter, O.E.S,, on Friday evening. EE EE Among those who will speak at the Lyceum Club in succeeding months are Miss Barbara Lewis who will talk about table appoint- ments and will bring linens, silver and other equipment to illustrate her talk; Mrs. Adrian Brook who will discuss "The Appreciation of Poetry"; and Mr. Rupert Lewis of {he Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation. op' ARMY CHAPLAIN TO GIVE ADDRESS An evening of song is being given by Lyona Hunt Mangan tonight in Legion Hall, in aid of the Catholic Women's League of Canada Drive for $25,000.00 for war work. The program follows: Aside Dark Sorrow Laying (Ros- sini)--Betty Henley Storie, A.T.C. M., and trio--(Jean Elliott, 1st so- prano;. Millicent. Elston, 2nd sopra- no; Lyona Hunt Mangan, alto). Folk Scngs, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, English--Lyona Hunt Mangan, The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise (Seitz); My Hero (O. Straus)--Jean Elliott. 8ylvia (Speaks); Morning--Milli- cent Elston and Betty Henley Storie. Up From Somerset (Sanderson); There'll Always Be An England Parke and Charles) --George Fin- ey. Address--"The Nazi Carousal"-- Capt. the Rev, Joseph E. McGahey, CAST. Tales From the Vienna Woods '(Johann Strause)--Trio (Arranged by Relgger). Silent Strings (Bantock); Break ODay (Sanderson) --Millicent El- n Basle (Ariditl) --FRetty Henley a of* Hope and Giory (Elgar); O Canada (Melody by Lavallee, Words by Weir). God Save the King (Stanford)-- Lyona Hunt Mangan, Accompanists -- Jessie Fleming, Mary McBrady, AT.CM. Toronto Bible College Group Lead Meeting The Bethel Gospel 1 Young People's meeting was in charge of the Fel- lowship group. After a few words of welcome by the leader, Ivy Lainson, the meeting was turned over to a visiting group df young people from the Toronto Bible College. The meeting opened with a number of Aively choruses and the hymn Higher round. A musical number was given by Miss Clara Hicks on her violin. The scripture reading, II Cor. chapter 2, was read by Miss McIn- tosh, the school nurse. Misses Etta Shephard and Isabella Robinson gang a duet, "It was for Me." The business was conducted by Ivy Lain- Son owing to the fact the president Wes working on material to help de- fend our country. The speaker was Mr. Karl Hols- borne, a converted Hebrew, who has Just been in Canada sixteen months. Smart Accessories J By GRACE THORNCLIFFE THE SHOPS are showing exquis- ite accessories designed to tone up a simple outfit or to lend additional charm to one's very best bib and tucker. Here's a new and pretty hat done in black broadcloth with a band of Persian lamb forming the hair line. A jaunty bow and veil for extra measure. The white leather glove has a black pointed cuff, bag has drapery and @& gathered top over a covered fgame. The ears or tabs are attageed to zip- 'is a good | per closings. The sh all-around dressy oxford of black antelopé with black grosgrain rib- bon. » SIMCOE C.G.L.T. The C.GIT. group of C.GI1T. purpose. Hymn 275 was read | in unison. Mrs. Currell led in prayer. The business part of the meeting concerned a play to be put on this month. One of the C.G.I'T. groups, [touch to the meal, and there you | { cided to | room. The antelope | Simcoe | Street United Church met in the | Sunday school room for the wership service. The service opened with the School Inshitiites Roll of Honor A child must have a personality to get a job, ambition to hold it and, back of all that, an education, Mr, Lloyd Smith told the members of Mary Street Home and School Association last night during his talk on "The Education of the Child." It is the parents' task to create in the child a desire to learn, to teach him why he must be edu- cated instead of just insisting he must, The early morning or bed- time, Mr. Smith contended, is the best time to make an impression on the boy or girl. In closing Mr, Smith quoted a prayer and said that the world would be a far better place if children were taught pray- ers universally. Mrs. E. A. Mounce welcomes many new members which were in- cluded in the record attendance, at the opening meeting: It was re- ported that the members had been making quilts during the summer for the Red Cross and that another was about to be begun under the direction of Mrs, F. Blair. A shower of wire coat hangers was announced, and a rummage sale, Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Pig den will convene the latter. Mrs. F. E. Bartlett offered her home for a Red Cross tea, and Mrs. Fred Garrard and Mrs, W. B, McGrath are conveners. A letter was read from Mr. Fred Lycett of Kingston, formerly principal of the school. The new teacher, Mr. Howard Brown, was introduced. Plans were made for the Decem- ber bazaar. Mrs. Crawford brought a report from Council. Miss Hoov- er's and Miss Wilson's room won the attendance prize. It was de- renovate the teachers At the suggestion of Miss Hoover | it was decided to have an honor | roll for boys from the school who | enlist in His Majesty's forces. solos and Freddie Bartlett gave two violin selections with his mother accompanying him. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Cooke, Mrs. J. | McConnell and Mrs. Mounce, am, TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN We'll start our meal today jan inexpensive a | stew, and top it off with an orange jelly and cookies. A salad, crisp and green, gives just the rich with the HAPPY Gang, is makipg splen- have a three-dish meal -- stew, did progress on their layette. The salad and dessert. group closed with taps. The Cheery Chums, a C.GIT. group of Simcoe Street Church held | their regular weekly meeting, on Monday: The minutes were read and the roll was called. A short business meeting was held. The girls spent the evening in knitting. The meet- ing closed with taps. After the worship service the playmates, a group of C.G.I.T. girls of Simcoe Street Church, returned to their room. The girls have re- ceived Christmas cards to sell. Doris Metcalfe and Margaret Scot: made some baskets. After a short sing- song the meeting closed. "Pals," a group of C.G.I.T. girls of Simcoe Street United Church met in the Sunday school room for the | worship service. After the Christmas cards were distributed, the group proceeded to their study room. Dur- ing the business part of the mee!- ing, they outlined plans for a ba- zaar. The group made finishing touches on the children's dresses, they have been making. The meet- ing closed with taps. The second meeting of the Happy Helpers, a group of C.G.I.T. girls of Simcoe Street Church, opened with a worship service. The coming play was announced. The Christmas cards were mentioned. The group worked on baskets, The meeting closed with taps. The Happy Bunnies, C.G.IT. group of Simcoe Street Church, held their regular weekly meeting on Monday. After the worship service, they went to their study room. They worked on scrap books; and sew- ed on doll's clothes. The Snowdrop group of the C.G. LT. of Simcoe Street Church open- ed their meeting with a worship ser- veie. They made plans for their coming Hallowe'en party. The group learned how to make rassetts. The meeting closed with taps. TO HONOR BASEBALL ~~ TEAM MEMBERS Rev. George Telford gave an ad- dress on "Attitudes" when he spoke to the Home and School Associa=- tion last night at North Simcoe School, Mrs. H, Xerr thanked him, Mrs. M. N. Gowdy presided and the meeting opened with the sing- ing of "There'll Always Be An Eng- land". It was decided to replace the sports equipment in the school and to give the championship jun- for baseball team ga supper and a small 'memento. Mrs. W. Burng heads the committee in charge. Mrs. Lorne Ratz is convener of a rum- 12ge gale, Miss Taylor's room won the attendance prize. Set off your simple hats with those new hatpins that are balls of fur. Nice to use when you want to give a wintry touch .to an autumn hat. We've seen them in mink, red, blue and silver fox, in leopard and i in Persian lamb, | with flour, salt and pepper. Today's Menu Cabbage and Celery Salad | Orange Jelly Cookie: Coffee or Tea fh Liver Stew 1 1b. beef or lamb liver 12 cup flour 2 tablespoons bacon fat Salt Pepper 4 onions 4 carrots 4 potatoes 1 turnip Water. Cut liver in small pieces. Dredge Melt bacon fat in kettle, add meat and brown on all sides. Add cut vege- tables and enough water to cover. Cover and simmer over low heat until meat and vegetables are ten- der, about 1 hour. If stew is not thick enough, add a little flour mixed to a paste with water and cook a few longer. * + % Orange Jelly 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin | 1, cup cold water 1% cups boiling water Dash salt 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1% cups orange Juice. Soften gelatin in cold water about 5 minutes, add boiling water, salt and sugar and stir until dis- | solved. Add fruit juices and strain through double thickness of cheese- cloth, if you want a clear jelly. Pour into mould and chill until set Columbus Marriage (Bea'rice Mountjoy, Corr.) Columbus. -- A pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the manse, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchings, Kedron, be- came the pride of Mr, Mark Alex- ander Hancock, second son of Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Hancock, also of Kedron. The bride wore a wool suit of sol- dier blue with navy bat and acces- sories, Her corsage was Sweetheqrt roses and lily-of-the-valley. After the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip to Ottawa and other eastern points. On their re- turn they will reside on the groom's farm in Darlington. WILLING WORKERS Mrs. T. Lean conducted the study .of Trinidad at the meeting of King Street Mission Band yesterday. The meeting opened with the 'Purpose and devotions, Dorita Trew dedi- cated the offering. Audrey Read and Evelyn Tyndall read the Scrip- ture and Vivien Diederichsen gave a temperance talk. Donald Mec- Neely closed the meeting with prayer, | curator of the Bob McConnell played two plano | nd nourishing liver | minutes Columbus, on Saturday, at | 2 o'clock with Rev. R. H. Wylie of- | ficiating, when Helen Addie Marie, | Just four pattern pieces and two aterizls make this easy-to-piece ilt, Mariner's Star. Make a block odd moments and youll know our time is well spent. Pattern 6776 contains the Block Chart; care- Star PATTERN 6776 fully drawn pattern pieces; direc- tions for quilt; yardage chart; illus- tration of quilt. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin to The Oshawa Daily Times to obtain this pattern. GREAT URGES LIKE HUNGER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ARTS OF TODAY Academic education of young people is secondary when compared with the education of the home, contended Dr. Charles Currelly, Royal Ontario Mu- in a brilliant address yester= Club and The Sk I Mrs. Gordon D. Conant who out od his life touching upon the many activi. ties in which he has engaged and mentioning that he spent eight years in the Far East in study and excavation. In addition, he has served on boards in connection with the art gallery and the mu- | seum and has been on the faculty of the University of Toronto. Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin expressed appre- ciation after the talk. Especially in this time of inter- national stress is education im tant and it is not easy unle students have a gocd home instru tion. Minds are apt to dwell too much on current events with no thought*for the great things of the ! past from which the present has een built and the future depends upon. Intred seum, | day before the Lyceum 12 his subject proper, the devel nt of &culpture and painting, Dr. Currelly said that. all the args have come as the result of reat uyges and the greatest of these was hunger. Even shelter | was first conceived as a protection | not of man but of food. It was the | ancient custom of the dance and the drama befor he hunt (for food) to please the e spirits that gave us these arts in the form the world | nas them today. It was the most | ancient of beliefs that a man had power over that of which he had | an image. 'He drew a picture of a deer in a small crevice in the rock ----- AMONG THE LATEST STYLES sizes 6, 8, 12 and 14. Size 8, skirt, ric and short sleeve blouse, 1% yards 29 inch fabric, To chtain 10, this pattern Oshawa Dally Times. before he went to hunt it; the Afri- can natives wore a resemblance of a cobra and that protected them from the danger of that reptile. "Thou shalt not make any he was saving the Hebrews from one of the most ghastly forms of torture. That simple belief in images has a terri. fic effect on the social system. From it came the beginning of images for worship, then the tem- ples and architecture. Sculpture in law, graven image", resented as possible. The early Christians employed artists to paint pictures in their churches of the works of Christ and the lives of saints. They were reality, they ware teaching. Later came the form of decoration con- sisting of pictures of mythological characters. They were clever but the spirit of reality was gone. After the fourteenth century ga study of natural history became apparent and it was interpreted in the paint- | of Hastings. Pattern 4581 is available in girls' ings of the day. Gradually painting has developed until it takes no set form. AIRCRAFTSMAN fan Church, Whitby, decorated with baskets of fall flowers, was the Kathleen Margaret, and Mrs. | setting - when | daughter of Mr. | of Leading Alrcraftsman Gordon Thomas Fairman of the Royal | Canadian Air Force, Camp Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fairman The wedding march was played by Mrs. P. N. Spratt. | The bride wore a dress of white | bengaline, the back a cascade of ruffles breaking from a slim-fitting | waistline, the bodice had a sweet- | heart neckline and was fastened at | the back with a row of covered | ,.sords. leg-of-mutton | | sleeves came to a point over her buttons, and the hands. Her veil of French net fell in folds from a' white satin halo, and she carried a shower bouquet of cream and briarcliff roses. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Carroll Oakender of Barrie, who was at- tired in a gown of blue net over taffeta and wore a doll's hat of pink flowers. She wore elbow- | length gloves of blue net and car- | ried an old fashioned nosegay of | asters and roses. | The groom in the uniform of the | R.C.AF. was attended by Sergeant ! Carrol Oakender, of the R.CAF, | Barrie, while the ushers were Z | Leading Aircraftsmen William Jes- sop and Charle Cowland, R.C.AF. Camp Borden. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, David Mar- shall, pastor of St. Andrew's church in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple. During the signing of the recister, Mrs. Spratt sang | "Because." After the ceremony a reception and buffet luncheon was held at the 'home of the bride's parents on Mary street, which was decorated with pink and white flowers. In the receiving line with the bride's mother, who wore a black velvet dress and hat and a corsage of American Beauty roses were Mrs. A. V. German, aunt of the groom, in a royal blue chiffon dress and hat and corsage of Briarcliff roses. Later Mr and Mrs. Fairman left | On a short trip to Eastern Ontario | points, the bride travelling in a | midnight blue velvet dress, match- ing hat and black suede accessories. They will take up residence shortly | [In Alliston, Seeing Srots is the eonsonl fav- orite fashion disease this year as takes 1% yards 54 Inch fab-|leopard and ocelet register new Successes. Dress up a plain frock With a narrow belt and ornament send | of spotted fur, or wear a plain TWENTY CENTS in coins to The | 'loth coat with a leopard muff or hat or handbag, When Moses gave the people the | ite early forms was colored to make | WHITBY GIRL MARRIES | Whitby.--St. Andrew's Presbyter- | scene of a wedding with a military | { women in Canada. conly a finite lining up of experts in vari- | ous fields ready for voluntary help | | exciting play, and don't let him get D. E.| Heard of Whitby, became the bride | | the view of the Registration Of Women Complete A vividly interesting story of the completion of the voluntary registra- fion of Canadian women in every Canadian province in the past year was told at a public meeting held in the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, on Monday, the 30th of September. The meeting consisted of selected representatives from all the women's organizations who had met over a year ago to forward the idea of vol. untary registration. At this meeting Senator 'Iva Fallis, national chair- man, and Miss Margaret P. Hyndam, director of organization, reported that the aparently impossible task had been practically completed. Through the voluntary registra- tion, said Miss Hyndman, there were the names of upward of a quarter of a million women in every province, practically all of them trained in some special field, which could be of service to the country in time of emergency, ready for immediate use. CARD SYSTEM Not only had the registration been completed thrcugh the voluntary leadership and interest of women in. every province, but the translation of the 93 details on every question- naire on to the most modern and up-to-Zate card system in use to- day--the same system as is used by the British war office -- had been completed by over 3000 buciness girls as part of their war work. At the request of the 'Dominion Gov- ernment the registration hed been completed in the Maritimes and in Quebec province, meeting throughout the intense interest and appreciation of' the women, Miss | registration of women for voluntary service does not conflict with the national registration in any way. For one thing it is an - infinitely more complete tabulation in regard to possibilities for voluntary service, but it is ready immediately whereas | the statistics from the national re- gistration to do with women's vol- uniary services will not be available for many, many months. At the Dominion Government's request, a burcau. To this bureau requests which come to the from any source for voluntary help will be forwarded. Already a great deal of use of the | regi on has been mee in vari- | cus 's of service throughout Canada Miss Hyndman stated that | so awkward. | lreak $0 many things. 1 | common. | everything. | manship. is atrocious, {they are very fidgety, i the veluntary registration | i «Janilatia ra ' it as much like that which it rep- | headquarters in Toronto will form Government | #e Parent Problem by GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. During a form I was conducting in a Milwaukee school assembly a very tall eighth-grade boy rose and said, "It seems I'm always drop- ping and breaking things. My mother and father sccld me and tell me I don't care. I do care, 1 try hard and get discouraged. Ia there any hope for me to get bet: ter?" "You see," I replied, "your fa- ther and mother want to Yelp you get over this awkwardness and they are worried about the cost of the things you break. They sup- pose they will help you by their methods. You and I don't believe they will. If I could talk to your parents I think I could help them see that when a boy grows fast as you do, at your age, he is very awkward. By and by he gets bet- ter control of himself. You will I am sure. If I were you I would make myself move handling things sily and broken. At some quiet time when you feel calm and your fa- ther and mother seem mo I would sit down by them and say: 'Mother and Dad, I'm sorry I'm I'm sorry I drop and do try | lhard to be careful. Please won't vou be patient with me?' " Awkward Children It is in early adolescer extreme awkwardness most Awkwardness may, how- any age. The other ve when is | ever, appear at | day a mother told me of a child {of eight '" always dropping and spilling things." Teachers com- plain of some children in the low- er grades who are 'so messy with " Usually their pen- As a rule, hardly able to sit still. Perhans they chew their nails, even their clothing. Obviously such children are nerv- ous and excitable, A Texas mother writes: "I should like you to tell me | what I should do about my five- year-old son's careless awkward- ness.. He spills everythin~ he rots | his hands on, stumbles over every=- the task had only been completed | thing, and is in general quite a through the widespread co-opera- tion and help of the women of Canada, of business men in every city who 'donated office space, equipment, stationary, and other registration, "I'he registration", Hyndman, done by women with a voluntary | ¢pirit. They have shown that Cana- | dian women have a feeling of res- ponsbility for one another and that they are determined to do each one her own share and a little more. That is the volunteer spirit which gurging strong "through It means not surge of the spirit, but a de- sald Miss | 15 emergency." Iva Fallis in. presenting government that Prime Minister King as well as the Hon. James G. Gardiner, Minister for War Srevices those associated with him, had pala warm tribute to the work of the V.RC.W. and had pledged them- in any Senator selves publicly to see that the full- | est nossible use was made of the "Now that our work is seeing completion", said Senator Fallls, "the future will tell of what use to which it will be put. We know that it will be used as it l= needed. The government has pledged itself to make the fullest use of its records. We have over 150,000 cards in spec- jal qualifications for which the government has asked in Ottawa now. There the matter rests. We have the records of a quarter of a millian women who have said in ef- fect to their government--'Here am I. This is what I can do, Use me as you need me." BEAVERBROOK GIFT IS CAPTURED PLANE A captured German airplane is being sent to the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, according to a cahlegram received from Lor Beaverbrook by the national presi- dent of the order yesterday. When this plane arrives in Canada it will be displayed under the auspices of the T.O.D.E. from Nova Scotia to the Yukon. Proceeds from exhibi- tion of this unexpected trophy of war will be devoted by the recipients to providing further fighting equip- nent, for overseas. Further details will be announced later as to where and wien this German booty will be shown. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line, Announcements or postpone- ments of meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge. DRAW Lucky tickets at 261 Bloor re Greek Orthodox Bazaar----529, 393 389, 667, 550, 467, 67, "shows what can be | pis | her doctor to build him up physically the | | ness and poise. said | and | trial. He has always been this way--walks over anything on the floor without even glancing around to see what it is or even putting LyPEWrlters, | anything up and out of the way. necessary needs for the | He can't carry a cup half full of | water: across the floor without watching it. The minute he takes eves off it it turns up spills." Need of Calmness I entreated this mother to seek the advice of a physician about child and to work with this and cultivate in him more calm- "Treat him as a sick child," 1 wrote her. "Get him out of doors for short periods of play but not lie down over-tired. Have him t kindly |act of and | every afternoon for an hour. Algo have him lie down for 15 minutes, right before lunch and dinner Give him tools and encourage him to draw, color, cut, paste and build. "Keep your voice soft and low. Try to create a serene family at- mosphere. Try to win his co-oper~ ation. Please don't scold him for his 'apparent carelessness." He is not careless, he is sick, Praise him when he shows calm and careful- ness. You and Dad should show | this lad more affection. Put your arm about him now and then and don't hesitate to hold him on your knees or rock him or even to kiss and cuddle him, Show Affection "In your letter you refer to a baby one year old. This - older child's nervous disorder might be traceable wholly or in part to jeal- ousy of the baby. Certainly you can do no harm by . striving to: make this lad feel more secure and slowly when | worth while as a member of the droppe 2d | family eroup. | for miracles. Anyway, don't look Don't expect the lad to change all at once. Be happy if you see gradual improvement after a few months or weeks." KNICK-NACKS Cottage cheese adds food values to meals. It is a fine source of calcium, pkosphorus, protein and vitamin G. Serve it frequently, it is economical, easily digested and works up readily into salad, sand- wich and sauce blends. [BE You may find that your two- year-old child is too big for baby blankets, yet full-sized single blankets are too big and bulky for the little bed. A long (72x90) all- wool double blanket cut into three pieces makes just the right size. One may be finished with the bind- ing that has been on the long blan- ket, and the other two may be blanket stitched, LOE Keep hand soap, nail brush, clean towels (paper or cloth), and a bottle of hand lotion near your kitchen sink and use them faith- fully and regularly. Let the first meal-preparation always be a thorough hand washing. oe oe oh In a recent study, says the New York State College of Agriculture, all paper containers for milk were found to show greater protection from effects of the light rays of the sun than dd clear glass milk bottles. * ok ok Wrap store cheese in waxed pa- per. Cheese of any kind is suscep- tible to mold; moreover, its odor is penetrating; therefore never store cheese near butter, eggs, or foods likely to be flavored by it. Pack- aged cheeses greatly minimize [rosie on this score. GOOD LIGHT keeps eyes young and beautiful CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Good light is vital to perfect sight. Prevent dangerous eye strain by always using 100 watt Edison Mazda Lamps when reading or working. They make your home brighter, happier and keep your eyes young. CO. L417 LIMITED DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38 - 40 Simcoe St. North Open Evenings - Phone 84 - 744 a