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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1940 ' Social and Personal friends visit you, or yeu - Triends at a distance; if you Ae bers will be pleased to record The Times wi e LF leased the fact in the Jpocial sonal 1 Please Mrs. William Connors, Gladstone 'Avenue, was hostess at & miscellan- eous shower for Mrs. Albert Mosier, (nee Elaine Hazelton). : LR I J -Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey J. Brennan of Lindsay spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. L. V. Bren- nan and Mrs. Brennan. LR Mary Street Home and School Association is holding a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Bartlett. LE Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne of Fort Erie North spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Brown, Simcoe Street South oP Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan and yvonne of Lindsay were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Brennan's sister, Mrs. J. Sloan, and Mr. Sloan, Mc- Gregor Street. > +P Mrs. Harry Reynard was hostess at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Madeline Reynard before her marriage to Mr. Duncan Bow- man. LB Miss Eileen Kinlin spent the week-end in Windsor with Miss Mary Gifford who has been trans- ferred by the North American Life Insurance Company to the Windsor pranch. LI The Women Pleasure Skaters will : begin activities again this Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the Oshawa Arena wher 2 informal afternoon of ice sku...s' will be held. * bw 2 Many prominent women, includ- ing Mrs. Albert Matthews, Mrs. H. H. Bingham, Miss J. M. Pearce, Mrs. Frank Inrig, Mrs. Thomas Ferguson and Miss J. M. Norton, are expected at Massey Hall, To- ronto, tomorrow evening when an address will be delivered by Dr. Roland Q. Leavell of Atlanta, Ga. A group from Oshawa plans to at- tend. Go ob 2 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hazelton, Buena Vista Street, gave a recep- OSHAWA GIRL WED IN MONTREAL a Mrs. Royd E. Beamish, whose marriage was a pretty event in the chapel of First Presbyterian church, Montreal. She is the former Marian Archibald Lewis, Oshawa, and is the daughter of Mrs, J. B. Win- drass, Toronto, and the late Mr, Elton C, Lewis, Edmonton. Corp. Beamish of Valcartier Camp is the son of R. D. Beamish and the late Mrs. Beamish, Port Arthur. The chaplain of the bridegroom's regi- ment officiated. The bride, who was unattended, wore & dress of dusty rose shade, with matching hat and ca¥ried a bouquet of roses. The | groom, wearing the uniform of his | regiment, was attended by a soldier | friend. The bride is a graduate in sehold science at Arcadia uni- | versity. . Corp. Beamish gradualed from Royal Military College, + NEAT BUT EXPENSIVE New York--(CP)--Winged dia- mond clips, valued at $3300, lift ERMA SHULTZ IN BROCADED SATIN For her marriage on Saturday to Mr. Cari Rutter, Erma Mae Shultz was gowned in white brocaded sa- tin designed with long sleeves end- ing in a point and a full skirt with slight train. Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lily-of-the-vallev. The cere- mony took place in St. George's Church at six o'clock in a setting of palms and large yellow chrysanthe- mums. The Rev. Lavid M. Rose heard the nuptial vows and Mr Matthew Gouldburn was at the organ. The bride was attended by her cousins, Miss Heather Gray of Kingston and Miss Betty Lewis of Oshawa. The maid of honor wore orchid amure crepe and Miss Lewis was ih aquitine blue crepe. Their dresses were identical, made with three-quarter-length full and dirndle skirts, On their heads they wore dubonnet velvet open- crown turbans and carried bou- quets of orchid and yellow chrys- anthemums. Mr, Allan Hayton of Oshawa was groomsman and the ushers were the groom's nephew, Mr, James Rutter of Port Hope, and the bride's uncle, Mr. Arthur Shultz. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shultz and the grocm, the son'of Mrs. Rutter and the late Willlam Rutter. The home of the bride's parents, Cclborne Street East was the scene of the bridal reception. The bride's mother wore blush pink crepe with black accessories and cream roses and the groom's moth2r had chosen black lace with pink roses. Chrys- anthemums and roses decorated the home. For a short motor trio, the brie wore a black wool crepe dress, silver fox furs and a corsage of red roses The couple are living in | Buckingham Manor. ADVISE WOMEN TO USE RAT AS MAN-CATCHER New York, Oct. 29.--(CP)--Com- black suede pumps in the shops to winged Mercury level. A nice idea | but maybe you'd content yourself { with imitation sparklers for your {own shoes. | | © The Junior Farmers of Onturio | have donated an ambulance to the | Canadian Red Cross Society. | - tion on Saturday in honor of the | recent marriage of their daughter | Elaine and Mr. Albert Mosier. The bride wore her wedding dress of teal blue crepe. Her mother wore British navy with black accessories | end the groom's mother received in powder blue crepe with black acces- sories. * 4 Captain and Mrs. William Gray and Miss Heather Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jamieson and Glenda Carol Jamieson, Mrs. Stanley Lewis and Stanley Lewis and Miss Jean Stewart of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. William Rutter Jr, Mr. and Mrs. James Rutter and Gwendolyn Rut- ter of Port Hope, Mrs. R. Walker of Toronto, great aunt of the bride, were guests at the Rutter-Shultz wedding on Saturday. Ra I J Mrs. Albert Matthews entertained at luncheon yesterday in the Lieu- tenant-Governor's Suite, Queen's AMONG THE LATEST STYLES Park, in honor of Mrs. J. Pierrepont | Moffatt, wife of the American Min- ister 'to Canada. Later in the afternoon the Ameri- can Consul General, Mr. H. G. Hengstler, Club in honor of the Hon. Mr. Moffatt and Mrs. Moffatt. Among the guests were Hon. Gordon D. Conant and Mrs. Conant and Col. R. 8. McLaughlin and Mrs. Mec- Laughlin from Oshawa. * bb Mrs. H. Arthur Twilley entertain- ed on Saturday afternoon at a trousseau tea for her daughter Margaret whose marriage to Mr. Harold Beamish will be an event of Saturday. Joan Tuck opened the coor for the guests and the mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. J. » Beamish, received with the bride and her mother, Those who showed the trousseau were Miss Edna Goss (Toronto), Miss Sophie Edwards, Miss Bernice Kinsman, Miss Vida Langmaid, Miss Dorothy Yelland, Miss Ella Latimer, Mrs. Leaming and the bride's sister, Miss Ada Ruth Twil- ley. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of rose clover and gold chrysanthemums, Those pouring were the bride's godmother, Mrs. J. Trenouth (Port Hope), Mrs T. Kennedy and Mrs. J. Gimblett (To- ronto). The assistants were Miss Stella Ross, Miss Errington Parsons; Miss Margaret Knight, Mrs. Bert Robinson, Miss Jean Hamilton and Mrs. M. Tuck. Those who have entertained for Miss Twilley are: Miss Dorothy Yelland, a kitchen gadget shower; the neighbours, a kitchenware shower; Miss Alice Harston and Miss Sophie Edwards, a handker- chief shower; Miss Margaret Knight and Miss Errington Parsons, a tea and presentation of breakfast dishes. The staff of South Simcoe Schoel presented the bride-to-be with a silver rose bowl and candle- sticks and the AY.P.A. of Christ Church gave her silver salt and pepper shakers. entertained at an in- | formal reception at the Granite | By ANNE ADAMS For those days when you plan to be "just around the house", you'll need a light-hearted housefrock like Pattern 4573. Anne Adams has given this style both neat, crisp lines and gay, frivolous details. The center skirt panel is cut on a smart bias; the bodice panel meets the skirt in a becoming point. Aad a patch pocket, buttons, and ric-rac or ruffle edging for decorative effect And have flared sleeves or puffed sleeves that may be finished off by cuffs. Wouldn't the cuffs and the delightful, pointed collar be decor ative in contrast? You might even have the bodice panel in contrast to match. Start this style right away! Pattern 4573 is available. in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44." Size 36 takes 4% yards 35 inch fabric, % yard of contrast and 2% yard ruf- fling. To obtain this Pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. petition for men is going to be | nething fierce" in the United States next y says Gail Aron- ton. To aid what may be a tens? situation, she recommends us2 of {a "rat," which is "coming back | with a bang." Beauty editor of a fashion maga- | zine, Miss Aronton outhned pros- | pects of the 1941 campaign to the | annual convention of the New York State Hairdressers and Cosmetolog- ists Association here yesterday, She | estimated that American women ld spend 300 per cenf more | money on beautify"ng themselves than they spent in 1940. son for the prespective create is that some 800,000 young men will be drafted into the Unit- States army in the coming year, the situation thus: "Women are very loathe to admit that they would coll themselves up man, but fundamentally it's all a very primitive business" The stylist advocated for women who really are out to catch their men that they use a new and im- proved version of the 1914 rat. It's contrivance designed to give full- ness to hair styles such as the pom- with good effect. Miss Aronton hastened to ex- plain the rat has gone modern, "Of cofizse, in those days they were mage out of artificial hair stuffing an ere veritable germ traps," she said Today they are streamlined and %gir-conditioned as you can see'" 'Y. One little article of which the cosmetologists seemed extremely proud was the newly-introduced- "cheek stick." It's guaranteed to make even the most blase debut- antee appear to be blushing. The demand for these, it was sald, is "terrific." Charles Tugwell, Toronto beauty shop proprietor, was among the 25 delegates from Canada He report- ed that despite increasing costs in a Canada at war, the beauty-shop business is picking un. APPLES FOR HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en will soon be here, and once 'again children will be donning fancy costumes, wearing false faces and ringing door pells in the neigh- bourhood. Be prepared for these young visitors with a supply of apples. Apples and Hallowe'en parties naturally go together. Ducking for apples is good fun for this special occasion, and there are a number of ways of serving apples which will always prove popular at the Hal- lowe'en party. The Consumer Sec- tion, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, makes a few suggestions:-- Taffy Apples 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon cider vinegar or 4 'cup corn syrup 1 cup water. J Cook sugar, vinegar or corn syrup, and water, in small saucepan, stir~ ring until syrup forms a hard brit- tle ball when tested in cold water. Remove syrup from fire and set over a pan of boiling water. Add a few drops of red vegetable colour- ing. Wash and polish medium sized red apples. Insert a wooden skewer in blossom end of exch and dip apple in syrup, turning until well coated. Place on waxed paper until | cool. sleeves, | in- | sald Miss Aronton who summed up | In for a | padour and Lillian Russell wore one { riage will take place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter C. Lofthouse of an Miss Jean Isabel Stewart and Mr. George E. Lofthouse whose mar- 'The bride-elect is the younger daughter of Mr. John Stew rt of Kendal, and Mr. Lofthouse is the son of Oshawa. TEN HOURS SLEEP ADOLESCENT, V.O. ESSENTIAL TO N. TELLS MOTHER S Last evening thas Collegiate Home and School Association heard two interesting talks on adolescent physical and mental health, Miss Grace Versey, superintend- ent of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Oshawa, spoke on the | physical health. In this period of rapid growth, regular habits, a bal- | anced diet and ten hours sleep were essential, she said. Parents should teach children the right attitude to health. As for everyone, periodic health examinations were of utmost importance, and th» maintenance of health services essential Miss Edith Stapleford, psycholo- gist, spoke on the mental problems | of the adolescent, who has so much to achieve, He has now to make his own major decisions. In this he often resents advice. He wishes > have friends of both sexes, and' s the approval cof his peers ther than that of his elders. Co ation hetween parents is im- ant in this matter. He has to work out his code of behaviour and philosophy of life can help by making the home a 'emocracy rather than a dictator- nip Finally, he has to choose his life work. Parents can help children to get facts about vocations, but First White House Reception In December | P)---The winter Washi Oct, 28--(A Washington's r.gton. on recention--and it t social show may Entertaining the diplomatic corps | certainly will be a problem to host- esces--Mrs. Pranklin D. Roosevelt In the past, the flist state recep- tion of ths White House season | has been for the foreign diplomats; but there is speculation now es to whether one will be held this year. So far it hasn't been decided whe- ther the first function will honor the foreign representatives or some branch of the United States gov- ernment. Last winter, the president and Mrs. Roosevelt omitted the five traditional state dinners, including the one for the diplomatic corps, but held the diplomatic reception in December. It was attended by the envoys of 53 nations, including Germany, France, China, Jaman and Great Britain. All went well. Somehow representatives of warring coun- tries managed not to be at the same place at the same time, To meet the delicate problems involved in official entertaining during early days of the first Great War, the White House diplomatic reception was cancelled and two Here the parent | ason {5s scheduled to go up | 1e date of the first White | since | should leave the ultimate choice i with the one who has to live his life himself. | The individual, struggling with those problems, naturally is diffi- { cult to deal with, but this is normal | The adolesdent, who is easy to | manage, has probably given up the | struggle which will make him a competent adult. | At the business meeting, with | Mrs. A. E. Shaw presiding, Mrs. D | C. Forrester reported on progress THREE MAIDS WAIT ON BRIDE AT HIGH NOON CEREMONY The marriage took place on Sat- urday at high noon at St. Gregory's Church, when Frances Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Terry, became the bride of Mr James Patrick Hallowell, son of Mr and Mrs, James Hallowell, all of Osha- wa. The nuptial mass was celebrat- ed by Rev, Father Coffey and the wedding music was played by Miss Mary McBrady. Given in marriage by her father, the bride woie a gown of Chantilly lace over satin made on princess lines with a train, .Her fintertip veil fell from a halo of shirred net and orange blossoms and she car- ried a bouquet of write roses. Miss Anne Terry was her sister's maid cf honor, wearing a gown of heav- en blue satin with shoulder veil and floral headdress and she car- ried ¢ bouquet of roses, Miss Char- lotte Terry, another sister of the ride, and Mis Mary Wilson were bridesmaids and wore gowns of pink. and mauve taffeta made on similar lines with shoulder veils and florel headdresses They also ~arried nouquets of roses. Mr. Jo- ceph Hallowell was his brother's "est man. Ushers were Mr. Fdward | Hallowell, an4 Mr. Donald Higgins, brother and cousin of the groom. A recption was held at the 1wome of the bride's paronts and the | couple left later on a wedding trip { | made in matter of medical inspec- | ition in the Collegiate. Reports of | the Conference held at Lindsay last | Thursdey were made. It rounced that Mrs be guest speaker at the November | meeting. The Westmount Choir sang three | numbers: Minuet from Berenice by | Handel; Vesper Hymn; | Lullaby. This choir, led by Mrs Gulliver, deserves recozniticn for its six years of faithful practice and readiness to entertain other ascociations Mrs. B. C. Colpus extended the thanks of the association to Miss | Versey, Miss Stanleford, and to the | Westmount choir, A social half hour when refresh- ments were served, ended the meet- ing. | separate diplomatic dinners were held. All White Houze entertaining suspended afler the United entered the war Bride and Attendant Wear Teal Blue Miss Elaine | of Mr | came the bride of Mr. Albert Haz2'ton, and Mrs. Roy Hazelton, be- Ed- was an- | Tanner would | Brahin's | west and will their return. present from Sar- Toronto and to pains Orhawa on cts were 5t. Catharines, manville reside in The B:thel Gospel Young Peo- ple's meeting was in charge of the Fellowship Group under the lead- ership of Archie Goldsmith with George Yeoman acting as chaire man. the hymn "Sound ine Battle Cry" and prayer by Ivy Lainson. The { business was conducted by the act- i Goldsmith | criie president, Cliff Lainson. A hymn was sung following the two minites silent - prayer which wera observed for our na- tions and those that stand for God aud the right. Robert Tole and Garnet Brant sang a duet, "The Beautiful City of Gold." ing lovely The message was given by Archie who spok> on "The Good Samaritan" This certain man was coming. from the Holy City of Jerusalem down to a city of evil, Jericho, just as some folks are toda: He fell among thieves or was tempted by the devil. The priast, which we woul? lok on as a christian, was playing the hypo- The Levite who was suppos= [ edly a man of the church was more daughter | | ward Mosler, son of Mr. and Mrs. | King Street United Church par- sonage, The bride was attired in teal blue crepe with black accessor- ies and she wore pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Her atten- the groom, wore a dress of the same shade, black accessories and a similar corsage. Mr Lloyd Hazel- ton, the bride's brother was to Lindsay, the bride and groom are living at 87 Warren Avenue. THOSE HATS AGAIN Norwalk, O. -- (CP)--Women's wide hats are a frequent cause of automobile accidents, traffic offi- cers were told at a district meet- ing here. FOLK UNCONQUERABLE Kidderminster, Eng.--(CP)--Earl Baldwin, speaking here, said a na- tion in which men and women laid down their lives for their friends such as Britain's public service; were doing is unconquerable. A home is as lovely as its access sories. Add charm to yours wita | this lovely crocheted chair set 'so | effectively done in filet crochet in | | finer cotton, It. is a design you'll never tire of, Pattern 6801 contains COPR. 1900, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, INC. PATTERN 6801 Instructions and charts for set; il- [ lustration of it and stitches; ma- | terials needed, | - | to The Oshawa Dally obtain this Pattern, Times dant, Miss Muriel Mosier, sister of | groomsman. Following a motor trip | L. Mosier, In a quiet ceremony at | nard hearted as he went over and looked o nthe man, but passed by. He was a hypocrite too. The good samaritan not only pit- fed this man but loved him and | bound up his wounds and paid the to | ols price for his keep at the inn as well as the future. The Good Sa- maritan could be likened on to Christ, because Christ not pitied us but paid the price that we might have Life not only here | but hereafter. The meeting closed with "Rescue the Peiishirg" ant prayer bh Van Driel. TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN Whether you buy lake trout, brook trout or ocean trout, they are very good eating. Panned as in today's recipe, they'll taste very good for dinner some' night. Today's Menu Pannei Sea Trout Potato Chips or French Fried Potatoes Grahams Gems Buttered Beets Celery Pickles Lemon Pie Coffee * +» Panned Sea Trout Sea Trout Mayonnaise Salt, pepper Season prepared fish with salt and pepper, spread one side liber- ally with mayonnaise which has a good ofl base. Put mayonnaise side down, in hot frying pan and cook until brown, Spread other side with mayonnaise and turn, brown nd serve, * + > Graham Gems 1 egg 2 tbsp. sugar 15 tsp. salt 1 cup sweet milk 2 tsp. baking powder 1 cup white flour Beat egg, add milk, then Gra- ham flour, then white flour sifted with sugar, salt and baking powder. Bake in hot gem pans, Coal production in Canada dur- ing the first eight momths of 1940 amounted to 10,800,000 tons com- pared with 9,200,000 tons in the cor- responding period of 1939. Among the living animals export. ed from Canada, only two kinds of Send TWENTY CENTS in colo | fur-bearing animals are separately ified by the Customs Depart- | | through. Three steps in the soft | ment, namely, foxes and mink. The meeting opened with! only | y Mrs, | PAGE FIVE #e Parent Problem 29 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. When I was a lad on the farm we had a pear tree behind the house. Several feet away, on one side of the tree was a hive of bees. When the pears ripened and fell my sister and I used to run the gauntlet of the bees to pick the luscious fruit. We were told that if we bit our tongue hard as we charged, the bees would not harm us, We believed it and acted ac- cordingly. I can't recall :ver hav- ing been stung while getting a pear but I can remember that my tongue often pained from the pinching my teeth gave it. No doubt the scheme did keep the bees from bothering us. As we bit our tongues v:2 centered cur atten- tion on the tongue and the pears and therefore ignored the bees. With perfect faith in our plan we had no fears; hence no jerky, fighting movements to excite the bees or in- ite their attack, .Then, too, the mere concentration of attention on the tongue and getting the pears also helped reduce random move- ments by us. You know how still a little tyke can be while in some al- luring mischief. Faith Necessary Yo.. and I have scen.a person scoop up a pile of live bées in his cupped hands or go unmolested among a swarm of bzes, Always this person is very serene, making slow smooth movements and very few of them. His faith that all will work out well aids him to this end Please don't jmagine I would ever do this: my faith is too weak--ex- cept with pears. I still bite my tongue when suddenly a bee buzzes near me, but the bitting is already done before I know about it. A certain retired school teachar told me that until he was about | sixteen he stuttered severely. \t the suggestion of his father, a farmer, he said he cured himself in this way: "When I tried to speak, espe- cially at school, I kept wriggling my big toe. It worked." This men showed no sign of stuttering at all. Yes, the cure was psychologically possible. The lad believed his father. Believed that the big-loe-wriggling would work, this lad faithfull ap- plied the cure. His faith remo:ed his feeling that he never could es- cape from stuttering; and in the process he centered his attention oh 'he tos-movement, and therefore away from his fear of stuttering. He might have got the same results if he had' wriggled his right ttle finger. I'm not re 'mmending his cure to others, though it might work with ansbody who could get all the emctional accompaniments this lad got. Neithei the tongue-biting nor the big-toe-wriggliry, had any curative . velue in themseles. They merely became tools for attracting the at- tention ard creating the emotions and attitudes which did the triek. Often the results we get in guiding children or adults don't work out the way we suppose they might happen. Solving Parent Problems Q. Having assigned the tot to sit. in-a chair doing nothing for exactly 20 minvtes, what should I y to him when the "ime is up. A. Say, "The time is up." No more. No sensz in cuking him to premise not to repeat the offense, lest you practice him in lying. Nor to remind him of why he was puze ished. Better r % punish a child af all if it is rot very clea to him why. Q. Would. you recommend "ex- pressicn" lciions and dancing les- sons for the ti* id, non-sozial child? A. Not rs a rule; often they do more harm to him than good, un- less they put thz emphasis on group activities. Sayinz niaces and solo dancing, while they afford means of exploiting the young child and showing him off before adults usu- ally renders him les acceptable to other children his age. Let him learn to excel at having fun with them. Q. Suppoce the iild of one or two is slow at learning to chew? A. Gradually encour: ge him to chew zweibach, crust os toast. Let the mother of the teething baby provide him with hard, safe objects to chew on such as ivory ring, ar- row root. Q. What of birthday parties for children under teen age when gifts are brought along? A. Nearly always bad for person- ality and characier. Wise parents announce to the parents of the chil- dren ivited to the party: "No gifts are to be brought, please." MANY QUALITIES IN ARMY NURSES By GLADYS AFNOLD Ottawa, Oct, 25 -- (CP) -- Good | health, education and professional | background, character, adaptability and ordinary common sense are all | part of the business of being a | nursing sister in the Royal Cana- | dian Army Medical Corps. said | Miss Elizabeth Smellie, matron-in- chief. If, in addition, the girl in blue is | of medium height and build, be- | tween 25 and 35 and pleasing to the | eye, so much the better, Miss Smel- lie added. However, regulations state simply that applicants for enlistment must be: British subject, physically fit for military training, unmarried or wi- dow under 45 without children, graduate of refognized hospital and accredited with provincial nurses' association. Already Canada has 162 nursing sisters in England, each of them enlisted only after ga thorough health c¢xamination that includes an X-ray of the chest. Thousands of applications have been submitted for overseas service, Miss Smellie said, and right now more than 4,000 names are on the waiting list. "Letters come each day from highly qualified women in Canada and the United States as well who want to serve Canada and the allied cause," the matron-mn-chief added. Nurses today are highly trained and efficient, but not conspicuous- ly better than those of a generation ago. Present facilities for training in Canada are mucn greater than during the First Great War. and the general educational level is higher, she said. A nurse, like a soldier, must know the meaning of self-discipline, and not get rattled or emotional in an emergency. Just as in peacetime work, the army nurse must be quick, cool and efficient, able to work with others and possessing the human touch. . So far as appearances go, taking pride in their appearances as well as pride in their work, is desirable. Nevertheless, nursing sisters are not overwhelmed with minute regula- tions as to detail of personal bhe- havior. SOFT SOLED SHOE WITH ALL CURVES New York, Oct. 25--(CP)--A rev- olutionary new shoe for women with the sole and the upper mold- ed from one piece of leather. is be- ing shown here. Jodel, the designer, says his shoe is based on the theory that since a foot is a continuous series of curves, it should be encased In softly curved leather, rather than in a shoe with a stiff sole tacked on the bottom. The new design is rain-resistant --there's no seam for water to seep soled shoe's evolution are exhibited in the shops. WORLD GIRL GUIDES Toronto -- (CP) -- Mrs. Leigh- White, Director of the World Guide Association Bureau 'of Lone don, Is visiting various cities of Canada and the United States in the interests of "World Guiding." A Campus Favourite By GRACE THORNCLIFFE THE casual little frock, nicely done and simply styled, has a mile lion and one uses through the day for the college or business or home girl. It is a dress that strikes a balance between the sports frock and the tailored model, as is the case with the frock shown here. It is fashioned of natural color jersey and has plenty of detail, Below a small pointed collar, the bodice is box-pleated in front to the waist, which is encircled by a purple suede belt. The gores of the skirt are em~ phasized by rows of stitching which is used to trim the bell sleeve. One curved pocket is placed over the side seams. URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS | Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa. Phone 389