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i 5 A "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~. PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1947 93-Year-Old Is Early Riser, Has Finished Housecleaning her pale young same daughter celebrated her nine- ty-thind birthday last Saturday. Moreover, she rises at six o'clock-- sometimes at 5:30, her son says-- gets her household's breakfast and sees all six off to work or school. is also important: her spring leaning is all done and doesn't house look spick and span! ; you know whom we're talk- ? Why, one of Oshawa's ts: Just a few months to Oshawa on her mar- 67 years ago, she settled down 1 Brock Street Fast. and has 2E% 3s0i pretinl : : : ; 800 acres, the future Mrs, Wil- of a family of 12, five girls, One of her , graduated in theo- and medicine and served un- 1538 Indore, Central India, for 40 e passed away a few years y five of this large fam- survive. One of them is Mrs. Annie Squires of Port Hope. : Plans Her Work Many a woman half Mrs, Wil- son's age would feel her hands were more than full with a household of six to look after. Asked how she managed, she replied in a matter- f "3 { i of-fact way, "I just plan my work." How? She has worked out a sensible : after-dinner nap. Although she can make her own bread, she doesn't do that but she " does all the other baking and thinks nothing of making a couple of pies for dinner. Mrs. Wilson, one feels, hag never settled down to be an "old lady." One reason for this, probably, is 'that she is still the: homemaker and is responsible for a family, In the household are her son by her first marriage, Mr. Roy Huggins, and his three sons and 12-year-old twin ters. "The girls need -me," _ daugh says she--that, perhaps, is the se- "da """cret 6f her youthfulness -- she is needed Birthday Party " A birthday celebration was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Clarke, Burke Street, last " Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Fitz- minded one of" Stephen Cu i Ra a Sammut, 'matching gerald, a stepdaughter, and Mr. "Bud" Wilson, a son, and Mrs. Wil- "son, came from Toronto, Mrs. Jos- "eph Barnes of Toronto, another from Oshawa back to Mari- in her early years here, she of going by stage to Whitby here she took a train bound for y. Her description of it re- Leacock's story, "The Train to Mariposa." That delicate girl who would ne- ver see twenty and is now ninety- three is proud to say she hasn't needed a. doctor for the last three years. When a doctor did examine . ber. a few, years ago, he told her he had never seen a woman of her age in such perfect health. And here a fact was revealed that have something to do with such health: A few years ago she a good long holiday, five or , and visited with her child- Toronto. She believes in , too, and had two Port Hope last summer, to have a holiday again . The tw! need her and keep fit. Dick Bradley Weds Theresa Pankhurst Theresa Marie Pankhurst, daugh- HH the r Cross Rectory last Saturday even- ing. Rev. Father Phillip Coffey of- ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Nile green suit trimmed with brown. Her accessor- jes were brown and her corsage was . of yellow roses and rust African daisies. She was attended by Miss Marion wearing a dove grey suit, hat, black accessories and a corsage of red roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Stewart Burke, The bride's mother wore black MRS. W. H, WILSON of Brock Street East,' who celebrat- ed her ninety-third. birthday. last Saturday. An interview with her appears on this page. v Joyce Anderson Wed To Gordon Johansen The marriage of Joyce Louise Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald L. G. Anderson, and Gordon Johansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Johansen, took place in Simcoe Street Uni= ted Church last Saturday after- noon with the Rev. A, D, Cornett, D.D., officiating, The church was decorated with snapdragons and stocks, Mr. Wallace Young play- ed the wedding music and Miss Amy Sargeant sang. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was gowned in heavy blush satin fashioned on long lines with a peplum, lace yoke, long sleeves and a short train, Her long embroidered veil was attached to a satin Juliet cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, pink car- nations, and white heather from Scotland, The bride was attended by Mrs, Douglass Wales as matron of honor, and Miss Inge Nielsen and Miss Marjorie Charlton as bridesmaids. They all were gown= ed alike in blue moire taffeta, with short sleeves, peplums poin- ted in the back and full skirts. They wore matching' hats and white lace mittens and carried cascade bouquets of pink carna- tions, pink roses, pink sweet peas and forget-me-nots, To each of her attendants the bride gave a gold compact, Mr. Douglass Wales was best man and the ushers were Mr, William Anderson, brother of the bride, and Mr, Keld Nielsen, To each..of -them the bridegroom gave gold penknives. A reception was held at the bride's home on Conant Street. The bride's mother received, wearing a pale blue faconne crepe frock with white accessor- jes, and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a two- piece medium blue faconne crepe dress with black accessories. Carnations, snapdragons and stocks added to the attractive- ness of the rooms, For the wedding trip to Ham- ilton and the United States, the bride wore a turquoise blue suit with matching hat and brown ac- cessories. Her brown fur neck- piece was a gift from the bride- groom, The couple will live in Oshawa. LOVELY VILLAGE FOR SALE Castle Cambe, in Wiltshire, re- puted to be the loveliest of all Eng- lish villages, is for sale, complete with its @emanor house, two inns, three shops, and ancient market cross . . . Tourists from all parts of the world have gazed upon it and marvelled; they remember it as their dream village , . . . No new building has been put up in Castle Combe for 300 years; when the Post Office decided to erect a teléphone-box the 350 villagers pro- tested, so it was hidden in a yard and camouflaged stone-colour . . . The village's two petrol pumps are discreetly tucked away .... And now the owner of the estate can bear the burden no longer, and hopes somebody will buy it and leave it to the nation ... . Mean- ing | while the villagers have been as- the couple are visiting in west- Ontario and will cross into the States. They will return to live at Bonnie Brae Point, sured their homes are safe; they are protected by statute and can- not be turned out, whatever hap- pens, ° Combine 14 cup Heinz Distilled White Vinegar, 3 cup beet juice, 3{ cup water, 1 tablespoon whole mixed spices and 2 tablespoons sugar. Boil 2 minutes, Strain and cool. Pour over 6 cups canned or cooked beets, whole or eut, and: 6 hard-cooked eggs. Stir occasionally. Allow to stand until eggs are coloured." Serves 6.8. @® For salad Insurance choose the best vinegar you can buy, just as you choose the best fruits and vege- fables. That's the way to protect and erhance flavour. HEINZ. vinegors Wed in Simcoe St. United Church bridegroom is the son of Mr. Oshawa. =--Photo by C Married in St. George's Church : ME. and MRS. WILLIAM CLARK whose marriage took place last Saturday afternoon. The bride, formerly Betty June Gow, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Gow, and the and Mrs, Charles Clark, all of --Photo by Campbell's Studio .| crisp white middies were on duty as | tists received the enthusiastic ap- this department Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor TELEPHONE 35 ARAAL 7. Graduating Class The Women's Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital enter- tained the nurses of the gradua- ting class yesterday noon at Adelaide House. Mrs, Leo Gray led the singing of the grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullen and son, Jerry, of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. | Elijah Mann, Colborne Street West, | the toast to the King, and also | one to the Women's Auxiliary of LE IR Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Cousins, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lowery, Rox- borough Avenue. * BB Mrs. T. Harvey Cook of Toronto, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Werry, and Mr, Werry, Colborne Street East. * bP ; Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Armstrong, King Street East, are leaving to- morrow evening for Vancouver where Mr. Armstrong will visit his only surviving brother. They expect to be away aout a month, LE BR J Miss Mary Catherine Cox of the Bank of Montreal staff and Miss Jacqueline Flintoff of the Conant and Annis office left by plane on Sunday for New York and attend- ed the Jack Benny show at the Roxy Theatre the same evening. LIE a 3 Thirty Welsh friends honor- ed Mr. and Mrs, Isaac' Hughes, Quebec Street, with a surprise party. last Friday evening to wish them "Bon Voyage" on their forthcoming trip to Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were presented with a travelling rung, * * Mrs. William Duncan, 8imcoe Street North, gave a going-away party last Friday evening for her daughter, Helen. The table was cen- tred with an aeroplane cake and each of the young guests had an aeroplane favor, The evening was spent with games and music. Mrs. Duncan and Miss Helen leave on June 17 for Montreal and two days later go to Prestwick, Scotland, by plane for a two months' visit in Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, with rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. * +P» Mr. and Mrs. G. H. York, Buck- ingham Avenue, gave a reception last Thursday evening in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred York, whose marriage took place recently in Moose Jaw, Sask. The table decorations were carried out in pink and white, with sweet peas in a silver bowl and pink tapers in silver candlesticks. Miss Gloria Davis of Toronto pour- ed tea and Miss Ella Durno assist- ed in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred York left on Saturday for their new home in Napanee. Mrs. Clayton Lee Addresses PMA Club Mrs, Clayton Lee who addres- sed the Pleasant Monday After- noon Club yesterday congratula- ted the members on the way they conducted their club, She stres- [ing sed the important part. that wo- men play in everyday life and gave a reading, "Me and Myself," showing how a woman has to adapt. herself, She urged her listeners" to watch their actions and their speech so that nothing but good would be the outcome. In conclu- sion she read a poem on Health, adding that those who have health have something that mon- ey cannot buy. . Mrs. William Gamble extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lee and hoped she would be able to re- turn in the near future. Mrs. William Elston sang "My Task" and Mrs. Sidney Snelgrove gave a witty reading, entitled "A Boy." Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. All members intending to go to the pienic are asked to attend the meeting next Monday so that fi- nal arrangements may be made, and also to bring aw article for the gift stall. DIVORCES DROP IN RUSSIA The, Soviet Union is one excep tion the general trend in divorce rates." The most recent figires made public by the Moscow legal controller show that the Russian' divorce rate dropped 67 per cent in the sixteen-month period following a delightful luncheon was en- joyed, Mrs. R, S. McLaughlin, presi- | dent of the Auxiliary, proposed the Oshawa General Hospital which was formed 40 years ago. A third toast was proposed to the Officers of the Y.W.C.A. who served such a tasty luncheon, The introduction of the 26 members of the graduating class to the members and guests of the Auxiliary was made by Miss Mary Bourne, superintendent of the Hospital, This year there is the largest graduating class since the founding of the Hospital. Miss Elizabeth McWilliams, a former superintendent, extended greetings and congratulations to the graduating staff and expres- sed her delight at being present. Mrs, E, G. Storie, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Black, sang two solos, "The First Primrose" by Grieg, and "The Bend in the Riv- er" by Blumenthal, Mrs. Storie and Mrs, Black were presented with corsages by Mrs. Leo Gray. Mrs. McLaughlin read excerpts from Col, Frank Chappell's "Cut- Entertained By Women's Hospital Auxiliary ting Cake at Drury Lane." She explained in the same way that the actors of Drury Lane built their future on tradition and Memory so too will the graduates build the future on these tradi- tions and memories. Miss Gwenyth Schell of A xx thanked the Women's Auxiliary for the luncheon and other atten- tions extended to them during their training period at the Hos- pital, LIVING ROUTINES Anti-socidl customs and practices which make healthful living diffi- cult for those who try to follow proper living routines, are deplored by Canadian health leaders. As an instance, they point to the situa- tion which arises when young children are allowed to play outside until late hours--preventing other youngsters from getting much- needed rest. Declaring that many of man's worst habits--such as late hours-- are 'cemented in time - honored custom, the health authorities agree that better times won't come until the public approves and practises, healthful living routines. A-GARDENING GO "Adam was a gardener and God, who made him, sees that half of all good gardening is done upon the knees." Molding Little Minds, Eh? By OLIVINE NADEAU (Note by the Woman's Editor-- When we asked Professor Adrian Macdonald, managing editor of 'The School, for permission to print the following story, which has ap- peared in the June number of this magazine, he consented re- marked that the young writer had a "nice, light style." Miss Nadeau, who is the daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Louis Nadeau, RR. 2, Oshawa, obtained her Middle School standing at the Oshawa Missionary College and is now com- pleting Upper School at the Whit- by High School. A few months ago Miss Nadeau won the Viscount Greenwood Chapter, I.0.D.E., War Memorial Scholarship which is awarded annually to the pupil of Grade XII or XIII in-the Whitby High 8chool who writes the best essay on a patriotic subject chosen by the local chapter. Miss Nadeau's essay on "Canada Within the Em- pire" was published in this paper. The following story is based on a short period of teaching after at- tending Normal School.) Some philosopher has said that teaching is a grave responsibility iraught with golden opportunit, The same sage goes on to gurgle that teachers have the blessed privilege of molding little minds, of guiding little feet, of wiping little noses. It all sounded very lofty to me until I got right down to the actual molding, guiding, and wip- Take for instance that clean spring morning I woke feeling my full responsibility as a fount of knowledge. The words of my Nor- mal masters shone in my mind lke lights through a fog. : "Today," said I, "will be a new start, I will be firm but kind. I will , , ," I prattled thus inno- cently .to myself as I trudged to- ward my little country school. Ap- the narcissi were out. I was just beginning to soliloquize on molding little minds in such tranquility when the air was split by a screech like a banshee's. Never mind, it was only little Magnolia whose pig- tails were being pulled, but it served to bring me out of the clouds just in time to sort out Jim- my and Jake who were bent on maiming each other for life. With all ethereal thoughts quite flatten- ed, IT rang the bell. The "little minds" were rather "ornéry" about lining up that morning, but finally classes began. I guess it must have been during the arithmetic period, in the mid- dle of a vulgar fraction to be exact, that I began to sense something sinister in 'the air. The very rustle of the notebooks seemed like the foreboding of doom. I saw it in the ominous glow of the old, square stove. * It. came finally in the form of 'a sharp knock. : : I will never be able to tell how I the enactment of more stringent di- vorce laws, | A got to the door, My legs felt like proaching the place, I noticed that | sticks of 1hubarb, and the room reeled. Through a mist I perceived a black form as I opened the door. It shook my hand while murmuring something, then made its way to my desk, took out the register, and fondled it a while. Suddenly an idea struck me. Surely, anything voluntarily interested in registers could only be the inspector. I looked at my cherubs. They were quite unimpressed. (Such is childish innocence.) . Taking charge of a science class later, the inspector found that the only knowledge gleaned had some- thing to do with a remarkable snowbird who laid white eggs with brown "spectacles," while a beaver used his tail to "bounce" himself with, As noon hour drew near I noticed that I had forgotten to send the boys for water at recess, They must have water to wash their hands. I glanced at the inspector. He was seemingly listening to hear the grass grow. I got bold and stubborn. Inspector or no inspec- tor, the water must be got. I sent Ronnie, and in two minutes he was back with a bounce. "Hey, kids, there's a snake out there!" he yelled. The class rose as one man. "Oh boy, lemme see it!" "How big?" "Can I kill it?" With quiet desperation I quieted them, and the inspector actually smiled. Was he thinking," "Boys will be boys," or "What a pitiful lack of management"? That's one of those things like Einstein's theory that will never be fully known. He went at last, and the with- drawing of the Great Presence left a vacuum that naughty spirits rushed to fill. Tommy took a shot at the ceiling with some myster- ious instrument, while Sarah Jane wrote on every available surface that J.B. loved Q.Z. The afternoon crawled slowly by until four o'clock." How the silence surged in waves when they had gone! The quiet, mixed with the warm sun, began to mold me a bit. I suddenly remembered my resolu- tions about "molding little minds." All T knew was that I felt decided- ly moldy myself. A few days later when the secre- tary handed me the inspector's re- port, I feigned utter abstraction, and told myself consolingly that teachers were scarce. As for the report it seems to have gone something like this: "The children are learning fairly well. Most of them are mannerly and..." I suppose Solomon would have said that there are many things not understood, especially that way of inspectors with teachers. Being only a simple "school- ma'am," I gaped at the ragged lit- tle birch by the fence and spouted fervently, "Today will be a new start. I will remember that I'm molding little minds . + Press Secretaries Of Organizations Attention, Please Will the press secretaries of organizations having their meetings listed in the Club Calendar for the Week, kindly notify the Social De- partment as soon as possible of thé meetings stopping for the holiday season. As the Club Calendar will be continued throughout June but not in July and August it is necessary to have accur- ate information for the next three Saturdays only. Thank you, The Woman's Editor Simcoe Hall Group Visits Oshawa Dairy A total attendance of 2380 at Simcoe Hall for the month of May was reported at the meet- ing of the Women's Service Lea- gue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. R. G, Mills read the report for Mrs. H, P. Hart, clubs' convener. Mrs. Frank McCallum, president, presided. The groups meeting at Simcoe Hall in the evenings closed for the season last week. Each group had a party as the weather pre- vented picnics being held. Many things such as leather purses and shellcraft articles have been made by the older girls. In some of the clubs, it was reported, table-setting and serv- ing have been taught. Some of the children in the cooking clas- ses have successfully tried out at home the recipes used in class, Miss Edith Hill of the V.ON. conducted one Home Nursing class with the Blue Jay Club, and another will be held this week. Two clubs held parties, provid- ing their own refreshments. The Gay Bunnies had a treasure hunt and the Blue Birds a hike, A group of older girls were con- ducted through the Oshawa Dai- ry one Saturday morning and found the tour educational and interesting. At the end of the trip, each was given a bottle of chocolate milk, Y.W. Day Camp Several children from Simcoe Hall expect to attend the Day Camp being held: at Adelaide House every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday from 9:30 to 4:30 throughout the month of July, it was announced at the meeting. ; The purpose of this camp, fit was said, is to give those not go- ing to camp outside of the city a chance to enjoy a full camp program on the beautiful grounds of Adelaide House, This camp is open to girls from nine to 14 years of age. The fee is one dollar for the month in addition to the "Y" member- ship fee of 50 cents for the year. In." making application, the girls are invited to check five things they would like to do at camp. The wide range of activi- ties offered includes handicraft, campceraft, dramati,., sports, games, hikes, sketching, archery, canoeing, swimming, singing and field days. The application should be filled in and returned with the- camp fee to the YWCA offi- ce before Saturday, June 14. Further information regarding the camp can be obtained from Miss Grace Richer, program sec- retary, 199 Centre Street. The telephone number is 3468. The Times-Gazette classified ads will get you quick results, Social Notices Eng A $1. Marriage Announcements $1.00 , ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henderson ahnounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to John D. Lees, son of Mr, and Mrs. George D. Lees, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place June 21 in Knox Presbyterian Church. de dP The engagement is announced of Gertrude Louise Foley, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. Howard Foley and the late Mrs. Foley of Bowmanville, to Mr. Clarence John Bell, son of Mr. Lawrence Bell and the late Mrs, Bell of Kendal. The marriage will take place June 21 in Maple Grove United Crurch, } Delightful Musicale Given - On Behalf of C.G.L.T. Camp Fund hd Canadian Girls in Training in ushers in St. Andrews' United Church last night at a musicale ar- ranged by the C.GIT. Leaders' Council. Despite the rain, the church was well filled and the ar- plause they merited. Among those taking part were Mrs. E. G. Storie, A. T.CM.,, soprano; Miss Hazel Run- dle, A.T.CM.,, contralto; Mr. E. Don- ovan Jones, baritone; Mr. Kelvin James, A.T.C.M.,, organist; Miss Car- oline PFrolick, AT.CM., pianist; Misses Margaret Wyman and Ger- aldine Lee, pianists, and the Festi val Choir directed by Mr. Wallace Young. The program opened with two dif- ficult pieces skillfully played by the young pianists. Miss Geraldine Lee played Debussy's Arabesque and Miss Margaret Wyman, Valse Mig- nonne by Palmgren. " After explaining the text of the aria, Mrs. Storie swiftly captured the admiration of her audience with "Deh vieni non tardar" from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, . For an encore she sang a Swiss Echo song. Wo Mr. Donovan Jones displayed his unique versatility in the two songs of his first group, "Oh Lord, You Made The Night Too Long." "The Desert Song" and "The Riff Song". The first, a Negro spiritual with a popular flavor, and the second a love song in waltz time coupled with the hunting song of the Riffs, both from the operetta, "The De- sert ", As an encore he sang a whimsical little ditty, "If I Were. . " Delight in Singing Singing unaccompanied four-part harmony, the Festival Choir, made up of boys and girls from all the public schools, sang a pleasing slumber song by Schubert, followed by a breezy sea shanty. They evid- enced pleasure in singing with clear, clean diction the old American folk song "Ten Little Indians," and fin- ished 'their group with the flowing Crusader's -hymn, "Fairest Lord Je- sus." Great credit is due to Mr. Wallace Young, the director, for the results he is producing from 'this youthful group of singers. The second half of the program brought Miss Hazel Rundle to the platform with three favourite songs for contralto voice, "The World is Waiting For the Sunrise", "Annie Laurie" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot". To meet the demand for an encore, Miss Rundle sang- the charming love song "Think On Me". In her second group Mrs. Storie exhibited pure soprano tones : in "Last Night" and "Silent Strings" in which the accompaniment played by Mr. Kelvin James, grew from a gen- tle thrumming to harp-like arpeg- gios, adding to the intensity of the song. A familiar Alpine melody was Mrs. Storie's encore. Songs of the Sea Masefield's poem "Trade Winds", set to rushing music, was the first Top-Ranking Nurses In Panel Discussion Nursing problems ranging all the way from how to make the profes- sion more attractive to young wo- | men by improved working condi- tions to raising standards of nurse education so as to keep pace with advancing medical science and com- munity needs, were threshed out by top-ranking nurses at a panel dis- cussion under the auspices of the Congress of Canadian Women last evening at the College of BEduca- tion, Toronto. Taking part were Miss Nettie Fid- ler of the University of Toronto School of Nursing and president of the Ontario Registered Nurses' Asso- ciation; Miss Edna Moore, Vice- president, RNAO. Miss Jean Mas- ten, superintendent of nurses, Hos- pital for. Sick Children, and Miss Ethel Cryderman, director, Victor- | ian Order of Nurses. Prof. C. W. M. | Hart, department of sociology, was chairman of the panel and Mrs, Gordon Kennedy, Congress presi- dent, opened and closed the meet- ing. Establishment of the new inde- pendent school of nursing as a na- tional experiment, a four years' pro- ject made possible through a grant of $160,000 from the Red Cross will likely give the answer to many problems now facing the profession, said Miss Fidler. Primary object of the experiment is to find out what is necessary in the matter of time and training to produce a skilled, clinical nurse, she declared. The experiment will be of "im- mense value," but she was not opti- minstic as to the two-year plan, said Miss Masten, who pointed out that the average student-nurse of 18 or 19 coming from high school required three years in which to de- velop and acquire maturity in her field. Many feel there is too much crowding in the present three-year course, she said. "The system under which students are training at present should be changed--it is not reasonable to ex- pect a student to put in 53 hours of work and study," said Miss Cry- derman. "Students at present can not lead a normal social life." Women on hospital boards "could make a valuable contribution to the hospital," said Miss Cryderman. At present with rare exceptions, "the superintendent of nurses does not attend board meefings and has no contact with the board, yet she is the best person to interpret the hos- pital to the board," she pointed out. Miss Moore stated the expansion of community services, especially in the fields of industry and public health, is making "ever-increasing demands" on the profession and this, plus the fact that the modern trend is toward hospitalization rather than nursing in the 'home, are main contributory factors to the present nurse shortage. The new move to license and reg- ister what were formerly known as "practical nurses" and the partial training. which is being given at present to qualify women as auxili- aries to work under graduate nurses met with approval of speakers. OLDEST HOSPITAL The oldest hospital in America, the Hotel Dieu of Quebec, was founded in 1639. song sung by Mr. Jones in his next group which were all songs of the sea. "Chip of the Old Block" was full of ironic humour which called for the rousing "Road to Mandalay" as an encore. On behalf of the other vocalists, Mr. Jones called for an expression of appreciation to their able accompanist, Mr. Kelvin James, which was eagerly accorded by the audience. Miss Caroline Frolick chose an etude by Scribine for her first piano selection followed by the first move= ment af the Sonate Pathetique which she played with considerable power. As an encore she played a waltz in B flat by Chopin. An evening of excellent music was brought to a grande finale by Mr, Kelvin James at the organ. He played the last part of Handel's Or= gan Concerto in B Flat Major, and the brilliant Concert Variations in E Minor on an Original Theme by Joseph Bonnet, which introduces a cadénza on the foot pedals alone, Mr, James explained to the audie ence that the composer, organist in the church of La Madeleine, Paris, escaped from the Germans and live ed in Canada during the war. During the intermission Miss Jean Battle spoke briefly, thanking the audience for their support and contributions toward the C.G.IT.' camp fund, and the artists for their kindness and co-operation. After the concert refreshments were served by the members of the Leaders' Council and Mrs. George Sanders expressed their thanks to the artists. Mrs. Wm. Coleman Hostess to Circle The Kate McLaurin Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Patricia Aven- ue, last Thursday evening. The Rev. R. F. Willson addressed the meeting, He reviewed the talks given by Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mec- Laurin who were recent visitors to India and by Mr, Ram and Mrs, Das last week, Mrs. Don Rice presided over the routine business. It was deci- ded to have the meetings arrange ed this year by a group system. The devotional period was cone ducted by Mrs. J. R. Wilkins who chose © Scripture readings in keeping with two hymns which were sung. Interesting comments were given about the composers of these hymns. The hostess serve ed refreshments.. SKIN INFLAMMATION Industrial health authorities at Ottawa warn against use as skin cleansers of such industrial solvents as gasoline, kerosene, petroleum spirits and paint-thinners. By their defatting ion, such substances can cause skin inflam- mation. Those handling them are advised to use solvent-proof gloves, and, if there is danger of splashing or air-borne mist, to smear ex- posed skin surfaces with a protect= ive cream. Lovelier legs in an instant with Yetou 2,7 Gui fon, Smooth on the most becoming stockings you ever wore . i: straight out of a bottle! This incomparable leg make-up is easy to apply, does not rub off, resists showers and "stays put", beautifully until washed off with soap and water. Two delectable shades to go with everything you wear--Sun Beige, Syn Bronze. 4 0z., 1.00 : Sleek. ...85 and 1.25 Jury & Lovell. COSMETIC DEPT. KING E. SIMCOE 8. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 2407 4