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i BNR AIR AIRBASE a PAGE SIX ™ S. S. Awards at Annual Concert \ of Christ Church The Christ Church Sunday School held its annual Christmas concert and prize-giving on Friday evening. A very interesting program, in which members of the various classes participated, was concluded ' py the singing of two carols by members of the Christ Church Boys Choir, under the direction of Mr. Jack Lee, "When Christ was Born * of Mary Free", and "Unto Us a * Boy Is Born"! Following this, the Rev. W. R. Stringer made a presen=- tation of prizes to three members of the Boys' Choir for regular at- tendance and progress throughout the year.'A medallion, donated by Mr. Lou Dillon of Toronto, was awarded to George Lackie. Two prizes, donated by Miss Irene Paw- - son, were awarded to George Lac- + kie and Douglas Knowler, and a third prize, donated by the choir- i m-ster, was awarded to Earl Jack- son, ~ae concert presented by the Sunday School children was iuter- . spersed by the singing of carols by "all present. The program wes as " follows: "Carol Sweetly Carol" sung by everybody present; "Away in a Manger", the Beginner's De- : partment; violin solo, "Morning Prayer", Jack Penfound; "Christ- mas Candles", Miss Layton's Class; piano solo, Miss Beatrice Neil; "The Lost Fairies", Miss Parson's Class; vocal solo, "Bethlehem Lul- laby", George Lackie; "The Magic Music Box", all-star cast; "Once in Royal David's City", sung by every- body; piano solo, "Mazurka", Cho- pin, by Miss Joan Lee; Santa Claus' Visit", Miss Francis' Class; "See Amid the Winter Snow", sung by everybody. At the conclusion of the program, the rector announced that once more this year there were three members of the Sunday School who qualified for prizes offered by "The Bible Knowledge Foundation", Enge land. These prizes were in connec- tion with the annual examinations set last Spring by the General # Board of Religious Education of the # Church of England in Canada. The following were the successful "candidates, who received fine illus- * trated Bibles: Jack Brisbois, Miss ® Mildred Millman and Sidney Stone. Members of the Sunday - School *. were then presented with. prizes for - regular attendance' and general : proficiency throughout the year. | 2 The prize-winners were as follows: | i ' i ployees of Miss McIntyre's class: 1st, Ger- aldine Ann Lee; 2nd, Gloria Mec- fintyre and Beverley Phillips. Mrs, Lee's class: 1st, Lawrence Drummond; 2nd, Ronald McIntyre, "Miss Layton's class: 1st, Audrey * English; 2nd, Caroline Gilbert and ~. Geraldine Floyd. Miss Flinder's class: 1st, Raymond + Vincent; 2nd, Lindsay Drummond © Miss Parson's class: 1st, Mildred . 'Scarrow and Mary Scarrow; 2nd, = Betty Cook. Mrs. Turnbull's class: 1st, Albert Gilbert; 2nd, Roy Smith, John Hart and Ian Kerr, Miss Francis' class: 1st, Miller. Senior Bible Class: 1s English; 2nd, Barry Fox. Mrs. Long's class: 1st, Norma Vincent and Dorothy Jackson; 2nd, Gladys Vennor and Mildred Mill- man. Mr. Long's t, Bruce class: 1st, Douglas 8+! Layton; 2nd, Roy Clapp. ¥ Mrs, Stringer's class: 1st, Joyce Long, Irene Brisbois and Joan Lee; * 2nd, Elizabeth ' Hart and Gladys Layton. Mr. Phillips' class: 1st, Jack Brisa 2 bois; 2nd, Gordon Moore. Santa Claus, with his cheery smile, arrived amid the jingle of ~ sleigh bells, and presented each of the children with a Christmas bag of candies, nuts and fruit, and wished them all a Happy Christmas. - Duplate Employees - .. Enjoy Yule Party Members of the staff of the Du- "> plate Glass and Fiberglas Com- .. panies enjoyed a deliclous Christ- 7 mas banquet at the Genosha Hotel = on Friday evening. Mr. L. W. Cur- ¢ rell, secretary-treasurer of the com- ¢. pany, acted as master of ceremon- « jes, with Miss Jean Boaprey as of- ¥. ficial hostess. The amusing menu for ¥- the evening was cleverly arranged, % showing the banquet to be for em- the "Duplate Safety Grease Co., and Fibber Goose Co." ~ with "plastic door-knobs" (rolls), i "creme silver of nitrate" (soup), @ - © t "boy sprouts" and "hot lead" includ- wo Miss Millicent Elston delighted = ~ the guests with a song during the | © program that followed the ban- ~ quet. Mr. Ken Lancaster, magician, 7 presented an entertaining act, and Eric Kofmel played a rousing num- All ber on the piano-accorgian. # guests took part in a " # % song, and a number of after-dinner 7 Speeches and toasts members of the s Ruth | Lott and Patricia Lee; 2nd, Joyce | . Marks, Miss S. rt Jones, and Mr, SO@IAL NOTICES pent, Marriage and Notices, 50c s of Draws, '10c a line. nts or postpone meetings, 10¢ a line. | of weddings printed of charge. re be i LA Z ~ pe , A Engag Cl In Announy ments Acco Lutheran Sunday School Presents Song Service On Sunday evening the Sunday School of Grace Lutheran Church presented its annual service of song and recitation to a capacity congre- gation. The general theme of the service was based on the topic "Be Glad in the Lord," arranged in five parts. In part one an invitation was extended by Eugene MacKenzie to come to Bethlehem to behold our Saviour and King. Included in this part was the brief address by the pastor in which he reminded the congregation that the most import- ant preparation for Christmas, and the only one which would insure us a truly happy Christmas, was the preparation of the heart to receive God's gift of love--His Own Son "Without preparing our hearts to receive the Christ-child," said the pastor, "Christmas is like an empty shell; a day which will end in a feeling of frustration and a feeling of depression." Part two of the service took the congregation in spirit to the old testament days of prophecy; a time | when devout men of God breathe the fervant supplication "Oh, 'that the Saviour were come." In part three the Sunday School in song | and recitation called upon all to "prepare the way of the Lord." This | section featured bible readings of prophecy and fulfilment by seven girls of the intermediate and senlor class. Part four included a Respon- sory by four girls of the junior class with the congregation responding in song, the theme being "With the shepherds in Bethlehem." Perhaps the outstanding feature of the service was the closing part of the service, "Meditation," during which the members of the junior class, assisted by the lady. teachers in the background sang the ever beautiful carol "Silent night, Holy Night," by candle light. Following the concluding exercise, Mr. Pearson Andrew made the presentation of the awards, awarding to Dolores Schmidt a handsome bible as the winner of the merit award. Miss Joan Hamacher was awarded a bible for perfect attendance, and Dolores and Elizabeth Schmidt a religious plaque for perfect attendance. Phyl- lis and Mary Nelson were awarded a small religious plaque for hav- ing missed only one Sunday school session. Arter the distribution of gifts to all members of the Sun- day school, the service closed with the singing of the National Anthem. AMONG THE LATEST STYLES * 8 ~ xS «S +8 «Sag +a * Q go Gyre NSS S st] rs ON Bey This Anne Adams housefrock, Pattern 4620, is so charming and gay a style that it makes grand under-coat wear, too! A bright highlight is that nicely shaped yoke which makes an especially lovely frame for your throat and face. If you prefer the yoke in a contrast fabric, then you might add contrast cuffs to match. The decorative op- tional pockets would be effective in the contrast, too. Ric-rac or ruffle edging gives a colorful finishing touch. Speaking from a practical angle, see how the yoke holds in the splendid softness of the bodice, aid~ ed by darts just above the waist. And notice, too, the flattering, slim lines of the two front skirt panels. All in all, here's a frock you'll enjoy both wearing and making! Pattern 4629 {is available in women's sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 36 takes 3% yards 35 inch fabric and 2% yards ric-rac. To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. Personals (Social Editor -- Phone 35) Mr. and Mrs. H, Laxton, Victoria apartments, will visit their people in Burlington for Christmas, * + » Mr. and Mrs, Jack Yorick, Mc- Laughlin boulevard, are visiting their parents in Hamilton over the Christmas holiday. * + & Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Buck, Hill- croft street, will' have as their guest for the holiday, the former's mother, Mrs, Buck of Kingston. LE BER J Miss Lois Fleming and her bro- ther, Mr, Wm. Fleming, both of To- ronto, will spend Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fleming, Mary street. * ob # Mr. and Mrs, George Gibbard, McLaughlin boulevard, expect the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Lock, of Toronto, to spend Christ mas with them here, LIE TE Mr. and Mrs. Ren Shearer, To- ronto, formerly of Oshawa, will be | spending Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mechin, Ritson road. south. | dd oP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robins, Buck- |ingham Manor, will spend Christ- mas with the former's parents in Midland, Ontario, but will be in Toronto for New Year's day. + * Mr. and Mrs. L. Winnell ana Miss Grace Winnell, of Toronto, as tell as Mr. Lewis Winnell of Guelph, will spend Christmas Day in Osh- lawa at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Schofield, bP Miss Reba Preston and Miss Helen Burns are spending the holi- day in Peterboro, where Miss Pres- ton will visit her sister, Mrs, M. Moncrieff, and Miss Burns will be {with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W, Burns. ok Mr. and Mrs, Howard Moebus, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Walton Pas- coe, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs, George McCulloch, visited recently with Mrs. Hugh 'McCulloch and Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Shaw, Colum- bus, Ontario. * kb Pupils of St. Gregory's and Holy Cross Schools enjoyed Christmas concerts on Thursday afternoon. {Many interesting numbers were presented, with plays suitable to this holiday season. Cafol singing was enjoyed, and candiesiand other treats were given all arouml * +b v The Alpha Girls' Club enjoyed | their Christmas party which was held at the home of Mrs, E. Shaw, Elgin street east, last Tuesday eve- ning. Carols and songs, new and old, were sung with Mrs. Shaw ac- companying at the piano. Gifts were exchanged and then a de- lightful lunch was served, * bb Members of the senior and junior departments of Knox Presbyterian Sunday School enjoyed a Christ- mas supper with their teachers on Friday night. The tables were dec- orated by the classes, During the evening a Christmas story was told, with lantern slides. Christmas hymns were sung as well. At the conclusion of this part of the pro- gram the ceremony was held around the gaily decorated tree, and can- dies and other treats were distri- buted to the guests. Presentation Made At Sunday School Concert On Friday night the Sunday schocl pupils of the Little Brown Church presented a Christmas pro- gram with a crowded attendance. During the evening Master - Billy Parrott received a lovely copy of the Bible for giving the best at- tention to his class work during the year, The members of the school opened the evening's ccn- cert singing "Joy to the World," followed by a short speech by Mr. W. Edgar, who acted as chairman. A number of amusing recita- tions were given by various pupils, including Roy Henry, Evelyn Wright, Joan Parrott, Clifford Laughlin, Mervin Owen and Billy Hazelton, Miss Jean Armstrong's class offered a "Motion Song," and the small boys gave a "Stocking Drill." Shirley Tate and Norma Bolbas sang a song, then Jackie Coull played a cornet solo. After a song by the entire school, "O Come All Ye Faithful" ten girls gave ancther drill. Mr, Bolbas, ac- {companied by Joan Bolbas played a fine violin solo, and two motion songs closed the program, the first by a group of seven girls, and the second with three taking part. At the cenclusion 200 parcels were distributed from the OChrist- mas tree and the children enjoyed many treats, * A quick way to cleanse your neck from the soil of a fur coat collar when soap and water aren't handy is to use one of those smart new cleansing pads containing glycerine, and wipe all around your neck. Youll find these lotion-soaked cleansing pads a splendid dirt and ithe winter scene. Trick, Marie McInroy, Betty Mec-| By THERE IS nothing like a big, splashy tropical print when it comes to chasing away the dol- drums and bringing gaiety It Is a favorite with southern vacationists and of- fers a grand consolation prize for girls who can only dream of moon- light and flower-filled patios. into cation evening gowns. The fabric ALICE ALDEN is Celanese rayon jersey, and the | large flower design is a riot of color { combining rust and brown with |yellow and bright blue for the centers of the tropical flowers. The girdle of bright blue is adjustable and reveals the midriff if desired Salvation Army Young People Greet Santa Claus An Interesting program was pre- sented by the Young People of The Salvation Army in connection with the coming of Santa Claus, and a large crowd showed their apprecia- tion of the efforts of all who took part, Jimmy Garrow, diminutive re- presentative of the Primary class, welcomed the audience with a little speech, and then 12 young ladies sang, "Joy To The World" The "Christmas Spirit" was shown in action by a group of young girls, followed by a duet, "While Shep- herds Watch Their Flocks By Night", sung by Winnie Langfield, and Dorothy Stubbings. Miss Bea- trice Ludlow and a group of boys gave an interesting sidelight on the problems of a Sunday School tea- cher and her class. The members of the Young People's Band played some enjoyable Christmas music. This was followed by the Primary classes demonstrating the Christ mas joys to the children of "The Old Woman In The Shoe" Miss Beverley Owen played a pleasing cornet solo entitled, "The Holy City." : A group of young women present- ed a laughable picture of a scene in Salvation activities, showing how Sister Miss-a-Blessing lost an op- portunity to be a real member of the Helping Hand. Three Scouts played a harmonica trio entitled "Silent Night", and then the Junior Group of girls showed in a dialo- a very needful quality in the home. The program was brought to a close welcome song to Santa Claus who arrived in time to present many good things to the children, to the splendid work of Mrs. W. Saunders and her assistants. BOOSTS INDIANS IN HANDICRAFTS Ottawa, Dec. 23.--(CP)--Growing attention is being paid to Canadian Indian handicraft since war closed sands of American tourists in There is a shoulder scarf of the {print with blue ends that does | duty as a hood too. The soft folds | Here is one of the newest and of the skirt give grace and beauty | loveliest of the current crop of va- | to the wearer whether in repose or | in moticn, Queen's Crinoline Gown Is Presented to Dominion Canada has received as a present the gown worn by Queen Elizabeth in the Senate Chamber, May 19, 1939. Princess Alice turned the gown over to the Public Archives, where it will be on view. The gown iz al- ready well-known to Canadians be- cause the Queen wore it when standing under, the arch of the peace tower of the Parllament Buildings with the King, as they posed for one of the best-known pictures of the Royal tour, The gown was created by the Queen's famous London dressmaker, Norman Hartnell. He fashioned it of shimmering white satin, with a large crinoline skirt: which, with the bodice, is heavily encrusted with pearls, gold paillettes and sparkling diamentes. The whole was embroidered in a Persian pattern on a background of filmy gold lace and the court train is of the same gold and be-jewelled embroidery, : IN "EXTRA BOX" In presenting the dress to Canada on behall of the Queen, Princess Alice described how the Queen ask- ed her, when she was leaving for Canada, if the Princess would mind taking along an "extra box." The extra box turned out to be the one containing the gift, The gown was a favorite of the Queen's, the Princess sald, and she had parted with it "regretfully." At the same time, she wished to make the gift as "a lasting memento of her Canadian tour." Princess Alice told of the Queen's affection for Canada' and termed the gift "a mark of her apprecia- tion and affection" for the Cana- dian people. Mrs. T. A. Crerar, wife of the Re- sources Minister, accepted the dress on behalf of Prime Minister Macs kenzie King. 4 She said Canada was "gratifigd and proud" to receive from Queen Elizabeth a gift that stands as a "new proof" of the interest and warm feeling she entertains for the country. The gift would serve to re- mind her always "of the happy days of the Queen's presence in our midst when her irresistible charm and radiant personality conquered the 'whole of Canada." * SECOND GIFT Hon. P. F. Casgrain, Secretary of State, welcomed Princess Alice in| the absence of Premier King. He observed that this was Her Ma- jesty's second gift to the Dominion. Last year the Queen presented the last letter that Wolfe wrote to his | mother two weeks before his death on the Plains of Abraham, as well as the original portrait of Wolfe by | Benjamin West. Mrs. Crerar told Princess Alice ! that "no more welcome representa- | tive could have been chosen by Her | Majesty, and Canada could not have | found a more worthy ambassador to express to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the common joy and pro- found gratefulness of our people for the presentation of a personal souvenir of the wonderful Royal tour." Princess Alice, in presenting the gift, mentioned the name of Miss Elizabeth M, Delafield, of Toronto who, she sald, was responsible for bringing the suggestion that the gown might be presented to the people of Canada to the attention of the Queen, Stri Basily crocheted is this two color afghan with its smart herring-bone effect in simple rib stitch, Begin- ner and experienced crocheter alike will be proud of this handiwork. dye remover, Pattern 6505 contains. directions for ,*A7e New Note Ii*Afghans | - ; J Ea 4 . pe I Vs making afghan; illustrations of it | and stitches; materials needed; col- or schemes, To_ obtain this pattern send TW. CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. search of hand woven materials and the products of 'the artisan, it is learned from the Indian Affairs Branch @f the Department of Mines and Resources. 4 Evidence of this Interest was brought out at fall exhibitions where booths exhibiting and seliing Indian work took in much Ameri- can money, "We have a powerful magnet for tourists if we develop the Indian work," sald an official in the branch. 'The demand is already greater than can be filled." According to the records of the 'Handicraft Guild in Montreal, al- though the number of tourists de- creased this year, those who came from United States spent larger sums on peasant and Indian work. | They were the people who know | handicraft and can tell the best |stuff instantly. 'They are the people who spent large sums in |the Balkans, who bought the tyro- {lean jackets and the Hungarian and Czecho-Slovak embroideries, hand-made blouses, scarves and costume jewelry. On three reserves, St, Regis near Cornwall, at Caughnawaga and the Odenak reserve the Indian Af- fairs Branch has encouraged the Indians and in the past year over $30,000 worth of articles have been sold without counting individual sales. Examples of work at the Indian Departnient ' reveal the Indians master craftsmen at depicting native scenes and such symbols as the "thunder bird." One such sells easily at $56 and the workmanship compares favorably with silver bracelets produced by the smiths of Algeria and Morocco. In all lines the demand far exceeds supply, of- ficials said. SHE FLIES ACROSS TORESCUE STYLES New York, Dec. 23.--(CP)-- Wo- men are doing unusual things this Christmas season: Madame Elsa Schiaparelli, one time leader of Paris designers, who has been lecturing in the United States, plans to pass up the cheer of an American Christmas, and fly across the Atlantic to carry out the toughest assignment she ever has had. The colorful couturiere wants to do her bit in the struggle to keep Paris couture alive, by making a fashion. collection for spring. To do it she and her seamstresses will have to work swiftly in the few mid-winter daylight hours, in a half-heated house, to concoct out of whatever materials they can find a collection of clothes which will meet practical wartime de- mands, provide substitutes for what is lacking, and still be chic, But Madame Schiaparelll refuses to quail, "The next collection from Paris will 'be the most interesting from that the couture ever has pro- duced," she said. "We shall have to find a substitute for stockings, since silk ones are no longer avail- able in Paris, We shall also have to make hats which will keep the hair in order, yet look well morning, noon and night. Since there are no taxis, we must make clothes suitable for subway wear, bicycling or walking. We must find rain- proof materials. This will test our inventiveness and stimulate us to bring. out something new and so different that in years to come the fashion world will turn to these gue how a pleasant disposition was | with the Primary class singing a | Major Watkin then paid tribute | |the doors of Europe to the thou- | Parent Problem Ga] CARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. When you and I see the stacks of toys and other gifts which will serve merely to amuse the child for a few moments, hours or days, toys and gifts which will leave little or nothing in the child as these gifts perish, we wish more parents would select gifts for children which might cause something to happen inside the ehild that would outlive the gift. Some playthings and other gifts, as you know, do have a lasting in- fluence for good on the child. Toys and other gifts of this sort help the child acquire good taste and olve for the beautiful in art, literature and music; develop useful. skills in him and develop his mind as well as his body. They stimulate him to use his jmagination, memory, judg- ment; stimulate him to create, con struct, compare, reflect, reason--to think, They also afford him opport- unity to grow in these directions in company with other children. The more pleasure the youngster derives alone or with other children from creative fun the less he will incline to engage in pleasure from destruce tion and interference with the rights of others. They are rich mo- ral values in good playthings. A Love of Books Now a few suggestions right here, For the child from 2 to 6, select a beautifuly illustrated book from which to read to him, to build in him early a lasting love of good books and reading. You will find such books at your public library |or at a god book store or depart- ment. A portable phonograph with well-selected records, which he can operate himself, will instill an early | lasting love of good music in him. Things with which he can build and create are constructive toys. Get any of the following things, a good set of unpainted blocks, a constructive set easy enough for him to operate alone, crayons, wa- ter colors, show-card colors, large sheets of unprinted paper, low table, large piece of beaverboard or simi- lar material to place on two chairs or the floor, easel, moulding clay; hammer, saw, vise, scissors, paste and the like. Practical Gifts There are a number of good mag- azines which encourage creative and constructive interests and skills as well as interest and practice in good reading suited to the various ages from three or four through the teens. In recent years there have been marked developments in magazines for young children. Parents who wish to provide well- illustrated sets of hooks of poetry and stories and useful facts for their growing children will find some good sets of selected readings and several excellent encyclopaedias for children. For the high school and college, even the grades, a type- writer is a fine gift Thousands of parents who think they cannot af- ford such things for their children can, if they will economize on things far less important. But the best gift to any child is understanding love and companijon- ship, and an opportunity to grow as did the Child born in Bethlehem, "In stature and wisdom and in fa- vor with God and man." Solving Parent Problems Q. My two-year-old girl won' take her nap jn the afternoon but just sits and plays. A. Give her no toys in bed ex- cept, perhaps, a rag doll to cuddle. As you tuck her in tell her just once she must not sit up until the bell rings or 'you come for her. Sta- tion yourself in the hall. The mom- ent she rises punish her. Do so everytime she rises. Budget your time so you will be on hand for at least a week, at her nap time, TODAY'S MENU By BETSY NEWMAN MOST PEOPLE seem to regard breakfast as just one of those things. They do not take it serious- ly or regard it as a real meal, ex- cept perhaps on Sunday or a holi- day. They are not hungry at break- fast time, they say, and can't eat. I am a firm believer in breakfast for those of us who start our early to work or to school. It may not be much of a meal, but it should be nourishing and warm at this time of year, and if it can't be that, too, on weekends. I am giving you some breakfast menus guaranteed to start the day right. Today's Menu Orange Corn Gridle Cakes Syrup, Jelly or Jam Coffee or Cocoa rr oe, Halved Grapefruits Prepared or Cooked Cereal French Toast Syrup Coffee or Tea +> * » Tomato Juice Cooked Cereal Muffins Jam + * Corn Griddle Cakes 2 cups grated or chopped sweet corn 1 oup {flour 1 egg 1 tablespoon marea putter 1 tablespoon baking powder 14 teaspoon salt Put canned corn through food chopper or chop fine, add beaten egg, melted butter and flour sifted with salt and baking powder. If too thick add milk until right consis- tency. Bake on hot griddle. Serve with syrup, jelly or jam. LE French Toast 1 or 2 eggs Sliced Bread 1 cup milk Beat eggs, add milk and dip sliced bread into mixture. Fry light brown on both sides on hot buttered griddle and serve with syrup. LE BR Muffins 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup milk 14 cup melted butter Muffins should be mixed quickly, then poured into well greased, sizzl- ing hot muffin tins and baked in hot oven, ahout 425°, Sift and mix dry ingredients. Break egg into mix ing bowl and beat well, add milk to egg and beat together, Turn melted butter into milk and egg and beat to mix, sift in dry ingredients and stir together. Do not stir too much. If there are lumps they will disap- pear when baked. Fill muffin pans two-thirds full and bake, Honey Syrup for Pancakes 2 cups sugar % cup water 1% cup honey Cook sugar and water together until syrupy, or until it begins to spin thread when dropped from spoon. Take from fire and stir in honey, mix well while warm and serve over pancakes or griddle cakes. : Wite Preservers sw... A modern treatment for old black wal- nut furniture, is to remove the paint, collections as signposts. The Two- Piece Look Perfect for the career girl By VERA WINSTON WHY THE one-piece frock wants to masquerade as a two-piece modei is a sartorial mystery to us. The main thing is that the results are good as can be seen from this mo- del It is a one-piecer but has a two-piece look, Made of dark brown wool, {t has a smart neckline, yoke and lacing, Piping outlines the deep yoke and an inverted scalloped ef- fect above the hipline simulates a peplum. Nice for general day wear, MOVIES ENJOYED AT YACHT CLUB PARTY Members of the Winter Club of the Oshawa Yacht Club enjoyed a very pleasant evening of dancing on Saturday, when a Christmas party was held at the club house. Moving pictures taken at last year's party were shofvn and greatly en- Joyed, and mor@ movies were taken during the evéhing, to be shown next year, Lunch was buffet style, the long table being especially decorat- ed with a white crystal tree, light ed with blue lights. Red and green streamers crossed the table, and at each end was a delicious brown roasted turkey. «The Christmas cake was covered with white icing, striped candy canes forming an arch on top. When sewing ch the sewing machine, thin paper under it from puckering. # materials on ip a piece of erial to keep po BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS | - Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Os a, Phone 389 Is your hair dry, oily, full of dandruff, or falling out? We feature Ogil treatments 'and hair gro treatments. COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON PH ONE 2020 smooth the wood with sandpaper, and ap- ply_raw linseed oil. ii