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7 nes 'SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1947 "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU Pleasing Voice Adds Charm By HELEN {There is significance in the gent- le, subdued voice. The woman who speaks in softly modulated tones is a woman of self-control. You won't catch, her {flying off the handle when the kids are rampaging around or daddy comes home late for dinner. She is no weak sister. he uses her head. When she talks she says something. The loud-voiced, shouting woman is a disgrace to her sex, whose beauty creed is gentleness and charm. She shouts everybody else out of the conversation; nobody can squeeze a word in. You know her. Maybe one like her lives next 'door. The whole neighborhood knows what is going on in her house. : Loud talkers seldom have nice manners. They are not fastidious souls. They are not ladies in the full meaning of the word. Ladies don't howl or bawl. These are harsh words, but maybe they will be the means of toning down some of * our best shouters. Their families will be grateful, because one bel- lowing member can keep everyone in a state of nervousness. There are no quiet, restful moments. Evi- dently these misguided creatures were born clamoring, will go right "on yelling and shrieking until the end. . The man who enters the home of a loud talker will depart feeling ex- hausted, mentally, physically, spir- itually. Though she may be as pretty as a picture, amiable as an angel, he will retain no pleasant memories of her charms. He will only know that his eardrums have been under tension. Few voices are naturally unpleas- ant or harsh. The unpleasant ones are that way because they are pit- ched too high or because too much volume is used. Girls and women regard them- selves in their mirrors, worry about the slightest good-looks defect, yet they seldom make an attempt to cultivate a lovely voice. To men it is a compelling element. No guy can be keen about a siren with a motor siren's voice. He who comes JAMESON ft 7. J LITT \ Pl, The whole neighborhood knows what is going on. LE courting is likely to tire of a girl who is constantly getting a lot of noise out of her system. He seeks a nice, quiet lass who has a pleasing purr. Here are a few rules, in case you feel that you might benefit with a little voice improvement. Let your voice be of low volume, but never let it drop into a monotone. There should be shades and expression in one's words. Enunciate clearly. Don't let your words race along, tumble over each other. Mothers of small children. should endeavor to speak beautifully and softly, because children are imita- tors, A shrilling mother can have a deplorable effect upon tthe deli- cate nervous systems of her off- spring. . GUIDE NEWS By MRS. D. H. RICE xecutive council of the Girl Guide A | which pted the generous offer of the Elizabeth Singers of the proceeds of their recital held last Monday night, is most anxious to say worl k you." The members are aware of the honot which was theirs and are teful to Lyona Hunt Mangan and Fer singers. io RY 'Treasure Brownies = play - Chest" a game Brown Owl learned at the training conference. Fifteen Brownies laughed at the rain and came to the meeting anyway. Packie help- ed the Tweenies with their Christmas recitations. Doreen Cherry, a Guide, wrote out pieces for some of the other Brownies. The three Brownles who flew up to Guides came back for a last time with the Brownies. The little le drew names out of a hat for gift giving. Brown Owl wants everyone out next week for a last practice. Gloria Glide has the squeeze. 18T GUIDES Guides and Brownies joined this week for a "Fly-Up" and three Brown- jes, went on to Guides. They are ce Williams, Frances Cowell and Betty Ann Cherry. Miss Margaret Clark, captain of 7th company, and her patrol leaders were visitors. Joan How- ard of 1st Sompany who is Packie of the 'Brownies ) helped. Plans were made for next week's party. 2ND AND 5TH GUIDES The Guides did marching and this was followed by tests in which the following were : useful article, Joan McCullough, Barbara Sheehan; bed making Marilyn Ripley, Joan Mc- Cullough and Jean Haxton. The com- any dramatized one of the Guide ws. At campfire a Christmas party was decided upon and plans will be 'made next week. 3RD GUIDES Captain had a sore throat this week and the Guides helped out most ac- ceptably. Mary MacGregor read the Scrpiture. Deanne Tane and Janet Rusnell directed, marching and Jean Burr played thd piano for it. The company played a sing game "The Jolly Millers." Annie Heath and Dianne Tane told a tracking story and the Tenderfoot Guides lald a trail with beans, match sticks, etc. The corn- flower patrol won a knot-tying relay. Shirley Myers read a letter from a Liverpool, land y oth of an overjoyed Brownie who received a skirt in a clothing parcel sent by 3ra company. Next week's meeting will begin at 6:45. 6TH BROWNIES The Pixies won the point for in- spection. Each Six got a good con- po) star, The pack was very busy making a Christmas gift for Mother. . Two new Tweenies were welcomed. Judy Evans and Ellen Brown. 6TH GUIDES Joan Wilson, Beverley Hill and Joan Cleverdon passed health rules this week. The company enjoyed a new version of "The Jolly Miller." The Guides have a large parcel of food ready to send to Britain, In W-WOW the company Sang & new roun poor-will." There will be a Christmas arty next week, Some girls are try- ng first class tests this week. 12TH BROWNIES Carol Dickson, Barbara Hartley and Barbara Reed passed "Brownie prayer" and Judith Glover passed hair parting and Brownie Law. Carol Fitches knew her Promise. Janice Hurst and Evelyn Farrow completed their flag test. The Pixies have the most points for in- spection. There were some new games and them Brown Owl told the story of "The Little Old Woman who went to the North Wind." 13TH GUIDES The Trillium patrol took charge last week." There was a folk game "Jenny Crack Corn" and some drill. Plans were made for a Christmas party. A skit about tidy unforms was put on called "Which One is You?" Bertha Butt passed Second Class knots. DETACHABLE HOOD A big hit with the college and career girl is the fur coat with its ow" detachable fur hood. A mink blended muskrat coat---with full rippled back and parachute sleeves above bracelet cuffs--has a generous fur hood tied with brown satin ribbons. Unadorned dresses are scoring heavily, relying for their smart success upon fine dines and good handling of good fabrics. Black silk faille crepe is used for a handsome frock, cut on very slim lines with bodice~and sleeve fuli- caught into narrow gelf. banding at the armhole. The folds are repeated across the s'-irt, where they merge into a ¢- 'tre-seamed, inverted, V-.shap- Chic Parisienne Shops Around Written for The Canadian Press By PATRICIA PALMER Paris, Dec. 3--(CP)--Paris dressmakers may aim at the big money but what keeps the indus- try going are the "little" houses that don't depend on high explos- ives, chichi and dramatic presen- tations to keep their clients, There are dozens of them tuck. ed away on the Rue de la Paix, the Faubourg St. Honore and neighboring streets, They have addresses that look good on lab- els but you probably have to find your way there through a maze of courtyard or walk up four flights of stairs and the rustle of programs, melange of perfumes and expensive - decor is missing when you get there, Suzanne Gee at 4 Rue de la Paix is typical. Her two little showrooms, warmed with gas fires for the daily three o'clock showing, look across rooftops and into workrooms where the midi- nettes of big houses, Paquin and Gres, are whipping their needles around. Madame Gee has two models to show her collection, Paquin has 10; she has 50 in her workroom, Paquin has hundreds; ambassa- dors' wives go to Paquin, lesser officials foot the bills for Suz. anne Gee's dresses. Her fall and spring collections average about 35 numbers in contrast to the 76 to 100 of the big-name houses. She charges around 30,000 francs ($250), they get 100,000 ($800) witl out any trouble. You may nct be the first one with the bustle sleeve or the in- verted drape shape if you have your clothes made at Suzanne Gee's, She deuigns original dres- ses but doesn't create the "mode." Her new line, with modifications, appears a few weeks after the sensational original in the re. strained version, This season for instance, she's showing the padded hipline and the long skirt--but the pads aren't exaggerated and the skirt makes it possible to sit in a bus without involuntarily sweeping the floor. There are many classic designs in her show, the pale pink faille debutante «dress with strapless shoulders and bouffant skirt; the heavy pailletted, jacket evening dress for older women with sev. ere yet "youthful" lines; plenty of little black dresses and wear- able day dresses and suits. Madame Gee does all the de- signing herself, knows her cus- tomers likes and dislikes person- ally and manages the business with a firm hand. She's like doz- ens of other women in the "haute couture" -- creative, hard-work, ing shrewd--and her story with slight variations is typical. Alter graduating from an aca- demy of painting and design she started out in life as an artist, married : 2° had a family, then in the late 30s decided she'd take a fling at dress designing, ccasionally little houses like Suzanne Gee catch the imhgina. tion of the public and spring in- to prominence to take their places beside Dior, Paquin, Jaques Fath, Lanvin and Worth, More often than not they run a middle course, doing a good job for the most clothes-conscious women in the world. Social Notices Marriage: Announcements MARRIAGE The. marriage of Irene Ward, daughter of Mr, Robert Ward of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Ward, to James Lee Talbott, of Parkers. hurg, West Virginia, took -place in the Foundry -Methodist hurch, Washington, D.C.,, on Friday evening, November 28, with Dr. ed 'panel, Frederick Brown Harris officiat- ing. Movie Column By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--Madeleine Carroll is here to stay, at least during next year, The English Beauty, as radiant as ever, says the situation looks too stormy im France and she has again rented her old house at Malibu. She starts talks with Paramount next week about her first post-war picture, Maybe another with Bob Hope?. Charles Boyer, who was with Madeleine on a radio broadcast, said his picture for Enterprise, "The Passion of Eugene Aram," has been called off. Being an English costume drama," it was considered too costly for these thrifty times, Besides, the Brit. ish lots can do that sort of thing better, Boyer's next will be for Enterprise, but the story hasn't been selected yet. Caornel Wilde did some narra- (tion for a revised version of "Forever Amber," and 20th-Fox hopes the added wordage will please the censors, It carries the theme that "The Wages of Sin is Death" , , . Another editing job was ordered for "The Gangster" after preview critics appeared confused about the plot, Occupational Hazard Rita Hayworth's neuralgia fis troubling her back again. She has been absent from "Carmen" be- cause of it, Rita got the ailment while standing scantily clad on a bleak hilltop during a location scene. Gregory Peck and Laraine Day were greeted with a sjellar turn- out for their local legit debuts in "Angel Street" at the Bilt- more, Joseph Cotten, Dorothy McGuire, Glenn Ford, Sylvia Sid- ney, Cornel Wille, Charles Kor. vin and even slapsie Maxie Rosen- bloom were among the wellwish- ers, The coughing and tardy au- dience is one which Pack and Day will surely not want . to face again. - Around The Lots Joan Crawford is enlarging a wing of her house to accommo- date two more children she plans to adopt . . . Esther Williams is heading to Soda Springs, Calif., to learn to ski for "The Duchess of Idaho" , , . Amos 'n' Andy cele- brate their 20th anniversary on the air next February . , . Bette Davis has postponed her daugh- ter's christening until after "Winter Meeting" . , . a big girl now, Dianna Lynn is getting an apartment all her own, Week's Program Adelaide House MONDAY Brownies Y-ette Club TUESDAY Jr. Y-Teen Club Y-Teen Committee Y-Teen Council To Keep Fit Oshawa Chess Club Jr. Chamber of Commerce Program Committee Meeting WEDNESDAY Brownies Guides Archery Camera Club THURSDAY Leathercraft (Afternoon) Leathercraft (Evening) AY Jr. Y. Club Y-Teeri Canteen SATURDAY Happy Hour Club Y-Teen Canteen SUNDAY Evening Musicale Platinum is called by jewelers the "Queen of Metals". A sister metal also precious and changeless white in color, is palladium. Depend on This 4667 SIZES 34.50 The perfect house-and-go-to mar- ket frock! Easy-sew Pattern 4667 thas handsome princess lines to take INCHES off your silhouette, Inter- esting panels end in utility pockets. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4667 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 50. Size 36 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps' cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa, GLAMORIZING -- Dress with Discrimination By HELEN FOLLETT Choosing the right clothes for the right moment makes Lana Turner one of the screen's best-dressed stars. LJ] POISE is an important quality of pulchritude. A woman can't have it if she doesn't feel that she is comfortably, appropriately and be- comingly dressed. Clothes may not make the man, but pretty ones will make a woman beautiful. They must fit more than the figure; they must fit the type of woman one is and the occasion. Smartly-attired girls have confidence. Also, chic dry goods are a sort of passport that takes one places. While it is pleasant to be able to afford grand duds, it is even better to be blessed with good taste, know what selections to make, Some of the worst looking frumps are wo- men whose wardrobes contain doz- en of frocks. They have no under- standing of line or color, qualities that are important, Badly cut, ill- fitting garments add to awkward- ness, while lovely, sweeping lines inspire a woman to carryq herself beautifully, to move with grace. Precisely Right When clothes are precisely right, one can forget them, concentrate upon making oneself attractive to * LJ the people who are around one. They have much to do with build- ing personality. The tall woman needs an entirely different style of clothes than the kind that suits the short, stocky frame. Remember that it is better to be under-dressed than over-dressed. The elaborate gown for the simple social affair makes one feel out of the picture. Matching Accessories There should be a friendly rela- tionship between hat, frock, coat, hosiery, shoes, gloves, every single detail. The woman who picks up a blouse here, a dress there, a hat at some other time without consid- ering how tthey are going to get along. together, and how she is go- ing to get along with them, will have a piece-meal appearance. The harmonious ensemble is the secret of smart dréssing. Plan your shopping campaign. If you see something your little heart desires, buy it, by all means, Then build around it. Keep it in mind when stalking other dry goods loot. TIPS FOR TEENS When The Boys Play Santa By FLINOR WILLI(MS Boys, if you want to be a good Santa to your special date, it's up to you, not her, to make the first move in gift-giving when Christmas comes, h If you date her only occasionally, a greeting card is the correct way to send holiday wishes. But if she's the one you like best and you want to give her a small but nice gift, make it rather impersonal-- some- thing to use or to read, not scme- thing to wear. "If you two "go steady," your gift shouldn't be expensive, but it might be a wee bit more personal. Most jewelry and clothes are not correct boy-and-girl gifts, so steer clear of them. Remember, the mere fact that you give her a present tells her that you think. she's very special and that's what will put stars in her eyes. These gift suggestions are within reach of your allowance: Books: Famous classics that everybody should read and likes to own (your English teacher will give you a list of them). Perfume: Light flower scents, not a heavy, exotic fragrance. Be sure it's made by a well-known company, a name she knows, Records of her favorite bands: a record-holder. Snapshots album or pocket-size folder for snapshots, Accessories: Billfold in a gay color with a section for snapshots. Manicure kit. Diary. Metal compact. Comb and file in a case. Perfume atomizer, perhaps one that looks like a cigarette-lighter for her purse. Fragrant bath set containing bath powder, cologne, etc. Bubble bath in a gay gift package. Lip- stick in an unusual case, perhaps crystal-like lucite, simulated jade or "jewelled." A bright wool scarf or wooly mittens embroidered or spangled for dates. (For tips on games for party fun, send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to Elinor Williams at this pa- per. Sociati 0, E, 8. Mrs, May Lang, W.M, presided at the regular meeting of the Sun- bea Chapter, No. 73, O.E.S,, held in 'the Masonic 'Temjfe, on Thursday evening, last, The re- ports of the various committees were given and the secretary's and treasurer's reports approved, The cost for the hospital bed pur- chased for the use of the mem- bers and needy cases, approved by the trustees, -was placed before the members, Plans for the an- gs wn nua] Christmas giving. were made. Mr. Alec Creighton, W.P., was asked to send a barrel of apples to the pa- tients at Christie Street Hospital and one to the patients of Sunny. brook Hospital. Mrs, Martha Dun- lop, P.M., and representative ot the Oklahoma Grand Chapter, will be spending the Christmas season out of town and so she wished the members of the Chap- ter a Merry Christmas, The meet- ing closed with Mrs. Isobel Train giving the farewell. party and gift WHITE SWEATER Wash and rinse white sweaters in warm, not hot, water, Wash in warm soapsuds, then rinse in clear warm water. Don't hang to dry; but spread, and pull to shape. A Physician Advises You By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. TEEN-AGE DISTRESS ENT acne is the spe- cial plague of the teen-age young- ster and, if the condition is severe, he should have medical attention. In any case, he needs sympathetic advice. Chiefly, he needs reassur- ance on two points. First, he must be convinced that he is not the only one to suffer from this very com- mon disorder and, secondly, that his troubles are likely to be temporary. During the maturing period the sweat and fat glands in the skin, which up to now have not been ac- tive, suddenly come to life. Some- times, during this period, they may be overstimulated and this is thought to be the soot cause of the development of acne or pimples. In addition, there may be blackheads, whiteheads, oily skin, and dilated pores, Dandruff Forms The scalp, too, may be affected so that dandruff forms and the hair becomes oily and stringy. I acne lasts for several years or occurs in severe form for several months, scars or depressions appear on the skin, A blackhead is a plug of material in one of the sebaceous or fat glands, The outer tip becomes black because of changes produced in it by the air. Thus, a blackhead is not due to an accumulation of dirt, and nq matter how frequently the face ig washed the blackheads still will form, A whitehead forms in the same way. However, the gland in which it forms has no opening to the out- side; hence, the material in white- heads is not exposed to the air and does not, become blackened. When inflammation develops around the blackhead, a pimple forms. As the inflammation continues, some of the tissues die and pus is formed. Prompt Treatment Because of the tendency to scar- ring, it is important that the treat- ment of acne be started promptly because, with treatment, the condi- tion may be made much less severe, if not completely relieved. One part of the treatment is to is to get rid of blackheads this is best done by a doctor, In some ca- ses, it may be necessary to make a small cut, using a slender, sharp knife, so that the blackhead may be easily and completely squeezed out. Such a procedure causes no scarring, whereas, inexpert squeez- ing and bruising may well do so, X-ray Treatment X-ray treatments are helpful in many cases, However, they must be given at the proper time and in the preper amount. Ultraviolet ray treatments are also helpful. The home care of the skin is im- portant, too, in bringing about im- provement, The child should wash his face at least twice a day, but he should make no attempt himself to squeeze blackheads or pimples. Frequent washing of the scalp and hair is also important. Such lo- cal preparations as may be helpful will be prescribed by the doctor. Food, in itself, is not the cause of acne, insofar as is known at present. On the other hand, certain foods, particularly rich ones, should be eaten sparingly; since they may tend to make the condition worse, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 8.V.: Will you please tell me if heart murmur is serious? What can De done to keep from aggravating ? Answer: It is impossible to tell whether a heart murmur is serious Wool Crochet Fashion's double talk--the jerkin worn over dress or blouse! This one in simple crochet gives warmth and the popular contrast all in one. Jerkin in double crochet and shell stitch, Pattern 7324 has directions for jerkin in two sizes: 12-14, 16-18. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. ) JUBILEE PAVILION Is Open for Rental on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Nights during the Fall and Winter Season Dear Mrs, Beeckman: I have been separated from my husband for two years and dur- ing this time have continued to use his name , . . let's say, "Mrs. John Smith." Now the divorce proceedings have just been start- ed. During this time should I continue to use "Mrs. John Smith" or change to "Mrs, Rob- inson (my maiden surname) Smith," the name I intend to use when the divorce {is finished. Some of my friends have advised me to use the latter name now because the divorce has been started. Which is correct? Julia S. You should continue to use "Mrs, John Smith" until the di- vorce is final , , . and then use, as you have correctly planned "Mrs. Robinson Smith." Dress For Girl Ushers Dear Mrs, Beeckmtn: In the middle of January my school is giving a play, and sev- eral of us girls have been asked. to be ushers, What kind of at- tire should we wear? Since it's to be in the evening, should we wear . evening dresses? Or would street-length dresses be better, or even sports clothes? Elaine You should get this informa- tion from someone in authority in the school, the principal, or your class teacher, or the drama- tics teacher, I'm quite sure she won't suggest you wear' sports clothes for this important even- ing occasion. She may suggest street-length afternoon dresses or, if she thinks the audience will dress with , more formality, even- ing dresses of 'dance frock" type. Wedding Cake Only At Reception Dear Mrs. Beeckman: My sister is to be married in mid-morning, very few to be in- vited to the ceremony and only members of the families to the luncheon to be given after the ceremony. But later in the day, beginning about five o'clock, there is to be a large reception, Mother would like to know if we should order two wedding cakes, one small one for the bride to cut at the Juncheon for the families, and a large one to serve at the reception? Or, since both the luncheon and the reception are to be at our house, should we have only one large cake and have the bride cut the cake twice once at the luncheon and later at the reception? Sister Since the members of the fam- ilies will be present on both oc- casions, I suggest that you have only one cake, a large one to be cut at the reception. WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT Using Ex-Husband's Name? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Where To Send The Anniversary Gift? Dear Mrs, Beeckman: Very dear friends of ours are having their thirtioth wedding anniversary soon. The Open House party to celebrate this oc- casion is to be given by their daughter and her husband at their house, Under these circum. stances should my husband and I send our anniversary gift to them at their house or at the daughter's house? ! Reader Usually wedding anniversary gifts are taken to the anniversary party, and if you think this is to be the plan, you an ur hus- band should take your gift with you, It it is something that can't be carried or if you haveni any interest in presenting it and hav- ing it shown at the party, you may send it to the home of the couple whose anniversary it is. Should Show Respect For Her Mother's Memory Dear Mrs, Beeckman: My mother died five weeks ago. She lived in a town quite a distance from this city wheré I now live because of my position here. In this morning's mail I received an invitation to a bridal shower to be given in honor of my closest friend here, It is to be a party only for the group of girls I know best here, They did not know my mother, and under these circumstances, I wonder if you think it would be proper for me to go to the shower? . Phoebe No matter what the circum- stances, and whether or mot the girls knew your mother, for you to go to this shower so soon af- ter your mother's death would certainly show a lamentable lack of respect for your mother and her memory. GIVE SPECIAL THOUGHT FOR SPECIAL CARDS By Mrs. Beeclvnan Be sure, be very sure, to con. sider most carefully and thought- fully the greeting or message ex. pressed on the Christmas cards you are to send to those who are bereaved and in mourning, to those who are ill, to very old peo- ple, or to those whose hearts are bowed with a heavy worry or an- xiety, If the greeting or message on your own specially-designed cards is not suitable to these spe- cial cases, select individual 'cards that have an appropritte message or write your own message on a card with a blank page. So to show your gentle understanding. (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questions submitted by readers), without a careful study of the con- dition present, Some heart mur- murs may indicate that there is heart damage, others may be of no particular importance. If heart murmur indicates that there as been heart damage, the person's life should be so regulated as to avoid any physical or mental strain, C.G.I.T. NEWS NORTHMINSTER The weekly C.G.I.T, meeting was held on Tuesday evening. The meeting open- ed with games directed by Miss Moody- 5 and enjoyed a sing-song directed y Mrs. Morwood followed by a wor- ship service conducted by Mrs. Hawk- shaw"s group. Nola McClennon read the Scripture and Helen Steward read a Christmas story followed by the C.G. IT. purpose. We then made plans for a Christmas Party to be held Dec. 16t! We devided into our groups for craf and closed our meeting with taps. SIMCOE STREET The annual bazaar of the C.G.I.T. of Simcoe Street United Church was held on Monday evening, A short program was presented, with Phyllis Crawforth, the president of the Leadership Group, acting as mistress of ceremonies. The program began with Joy Ford singing "White Christmas" followed by "Silent Night." Sylvia Rosnik and atherine Chappell gave a vocal duet "Winter Wonderland." A plano duet was pre- sented by Shirley and Arvela B: t. Doreen Dervent and Rosé Balenduke rsang 'While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night." Mary Salter played, as a plano solo, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", followed by Dorothy Currell, who gave a reading. The program was con- cluded by Marion Blackburn who sang 'Over the Rainbow and "I'll Be Home For Christmas." - Each group had its own booth, and sold articles which were made by the girls themselves. The Mothers' Group had a home-cooking booth. Refresh- ments were served in the tearoom, with Mrs. Morris Love pouring tea. WESTMOUNT - The group met on Thursday evening. The program opened by singing Christ- mas carols. The C.G.LT. purpose was repeated followed by The Lord's Prayer. Routine business was then taken care of. Mrs, R. M. Thompson read a story entitled Treasure Seekers. The worship service followed. For the project the group spent the remainder of the evening making dec- orations for the Xmas " The meeting closed with taps. Wife Preservers Remove mildew from linen by damp- ening the spots and placing the linen in sunlight before washing. GREETING CARDS New Beautiful Assortment Box of 16 . 30x of 18 Box of 20 Box of 50 TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 76( ssessvasseescanes 98¢ 35% SIMCOE N. call for accuracy in filling, and promptness, consistent with care. Here you may be sure of both, and, as we handle only the purest and freshest of drugs, you are fully safeguarded in sending doctors' prescriptions here, where charges also are characterized by moderation. Consider us as your doctor's chief aid. POWELL'S DRUG STORE PHONE 1360