< THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SEVEN PAGE TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948 Found: A Wilted Corsage, » Treasured for Posterity 4 Tose Ly any other name. 2) Many's the girl who will blushing- ly admit she still treasures her first corsage, 'hiding it on ' the highest shelf in her bedroom bookcase where dust collects on the once shining transparent flower box. ) \ This holiday season many another early. teenster for the first time felt the thrill that comes from the arrival of a deliv- ery boy with a square green box labelled especially for her; and five years from now chances are that the wilted remains of the beautiful cluster of blooms, now stretching out its last few hours in a glass bowl on her bedroom table, will be' ig stowed away in her "memory Whether they be fragile orchids, thrivelled in no time at ull to a limp scrap of nothingness ded with a large yellow bow, or wmrdy red and white carnations, mce perfectly set off against a dlack taffeta frock and now curl- 2d afid brown at the edges, there wre those sentimentalists who pre- jerve their worn ont corsages like lewels. Scoffing at the dreamers who carefully stow away the femains of such beauty, others slyly remove the ribbons, pin them to the enclosure card and tuck the package away with old dance programs and news- paper clippings, safe for posterity. 'There may even be a few casual ladies who nonchalanjly remove the bruised and beaten remnant on arrival home from the big evening and, without a thought, drop it in the waste basket. But these, with the first corsage, are very few. Later, the novelty wears off. Es- corts save their pennies for weeks before a formal event, scrapping to the very bottom of their piggy banks when they painstakingly se- lect the corsage of their choice af- ter discovering by devious means the shade of her gown. And the girl of the evening accepts the gift as a matter of course with a barely Sudivie 'Thank you. It's beauti- But, gentlemen, note -- her re- sponse may be slight but her re- action is still present. The thrill of the flower box doesn't wear off and her eyes do light up when she unfilds the tissue to find a sprig of color nestled against fern. British Women Launch Campaign Against. 'Damages' In Divorce By A. LESLIE HAYNES London, Jan. 6-- (Reuters) -- The ultra feminist Married Wo- men's Assoclation of Britain is launching a campaign te abolish the divorce court procedure of placing a monetary value on un- faithful wives. This procedure has long been deplored by women who resent being still regarded in the eyes of the law as chattels, Judges have likened the practice to be of slavery, The late Justice McCard- ie declared that "in arriving at the damages a good deal depends on the value of the woman and you have to assess her as you would assess the value of a slave in some of the eastern parts of the world." The award of £1,000 ($4,000) in one case and £760 ($3,000) in ancther within the last few weeks has led the 2,000 members of the Married Women's Association, to rerew their objections to what they call "this judicial evaluation of a divorced woman n cold terms of cash." The first move is a strongly- worded letter to Sir Hartley Shawcross, »oAttorney General, complaining t "the law enables a woman literally to be sold by her husband to the other man, he paying toll for having won her affections." The letter, written by the asso- ciation's chairman, Miss Juanita Francis, a married woman with a family who is so insistent on her personal rights that she does not use her rried name, describes the existing law as archaic and pleads for its abolition. Meanwhile, judges and juries continue to place their own value on an erring wife, mostly based on a wife's services as a house- keeper, One man was given £1,000 for "the loss of a very charming wife who was also a good cook and a good housekeeper -- assets of the greatest possible business value," the judge said. ? For the loss of a wife who was "a good and provident house- keeper as well as an affectionate companion," a bricklayer was awarded £2,000. His wife, in the words of the judge, "happened to fall in love with a neighbor" while hte husband was serving in the forces, A more unusual ground , for damages was decided at Bristol when an automobile engineer who was awarded £750 was said by the judge to have lost "the con- trolling - influence" of his wife. The husband said she was a good wife, balanced the family budget and kept him. out of debt. . This testimonial to the erring wife led the judge to remark: "The husband now is in the position' of a man who has no wife to look after him, He may or may not remarry, He may drift to an even 'worse course and there will be no controlling influence of a wife to keep him straight." Teen-Agers Happy "Dressed Like Pals Allow your young daughter to dress like the other girls in her crowd, and you'll have "a happier teen-ager on your hands. To insist that she dress more in- dividually is apt to be a mistake. The normal teen-age impulse is to "want to merge into the group; not to stand apart from it. Every mother who prizes her own "individuality in dress naturally EG TERR EEE SET RRS SOR RWSVB RIE Ba we wants to help shape her daughter's taste, That's as it should be. How- ever, be willing to 'wait until the time is ripe for fashion training. It will come, but not until the apple of your eye overcomes a self-con- sciousness which is typical of her age group. While she is going through the self-conscious period, she wants to look like all ths other girls in her crowd. Her reaclicn"to any dress that makes her look "dif- ferent" will be a feeling of sheer misery. . Mothers who realize this and bow to it when clothes are chosen will be able to kick neatly aside one of the big stumbling blocks that in- terferes with a pleasant parent- daughter relationship. Social Notices a Pliits din yd ENGAGEMENTS Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson wish to announce the engagément of their daughter, Patricia May, to Robert John Salmers, son of Mrs. John Salmers and the late Mr. Salmers, - * B® Mr. and Mis,"Jobn Allison, Lake- shore, wish to announce the en- gagement of their 'daughter, Joan, to Mr. Harold Tubb, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tubb, -of Harmony. * +» Mr. and Mrs, Arnott Towns, Osh- awa, wish to announce the engage- ment of thelr daughter, Violet, to Mr, John B. Russell, Weston, On- tario, son of Mrs. Henry H Russell, Sst. 's Jersey Island, and the late Mr, Russell. The wedding will take in King Street United Church on January 17, at 3 pm, . CONDENSED Grea} fo start a meal. Delicious in saUces and casserole dishes. Christmas Decorations Come Down Tonight Tonight inh England is Twelfth Night, the last night of the Christ- mas festivities. Tomorrow the pa- per chains will be taken down, sha- ken gently, very gently, to knock the dust out, because they're tear- ing a bit at the corners, and stored away for another year along with the folding paper bells. The sprays of holly that have been resting over the family portraits and familiar pictures will be gathered up, thrown into the coal cellar and this will crackle 'beautifully on the fire to- morrow night. But not the mistle~ toe, that must never burn. The sprig of mistletoe that has been hanging from the light in the hall will be placed out in thé back gar- den and allowed to blow away. But that's tomorrow's affair. To- night will be a party night. All the old guessing games will be played, and even if you are old and wise, you never give away the answer to "My Grandmother kept an Ollshop" or 'The Moon is Round" because it's new to the small fry, If it's a house party, there'll probably be charades and dressing up, but if it's a big affair, there will be dancing and "Musical Chairs" and "Blind Man's Buff" and of course every- one will join in "Sir Ri de Co- verley". A late night, but there's still nearly a fortnight before school starts again, and tomorrow the pan- tomime opens at the theatre. What a wonderful way to sail into the new year.--"Youth at the prow, and pleasure at the helm. AFTERGLOW Now the Christmas Trees have gone-- The season's loveliest of sights-- Vanished too the holly-wreaths, Silver stars and twinkling lights. Man resumes his daily round, Dawn to dusk, and dusk to dawn. He slips into his old routine-- Orit again has come and gone, But the Christ-child comes to stay, Tosh lowy heart He dwells with- . Christmas Day is every day, If we but desire Him, ! Phyllis P. Donkin Sales of palladium, the precious white platinum metal, to the jewellery trade are increasing, statistics show, Beds at hospital] height---20 to 24 inches from the floor---require much less effort to make than lower ones, ISOBELLE'S BEAUTY SALON 43 COLBORNE E. Specializing in: PERMANENT WAVING .and HAIR STYLING PHONE 2583W me ---- Personals' Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city sre appreciated by the if Social Department. TELEPHONE 38 Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Parkwood, left on Sunday for their ! winter home, Cedar Lodge, in Ber- 'muda, - * bk Bp Mr. and Mr. John Dugan, Centre Street, had as their guest for the week-end, Mr. Don Wardell, of London, Ont. LE There will be a Y-Teen Can- teen wis coriday evening, and there will be an Over-Twenty Club dance Saturday night, : * kb Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Peel, Glad- stone Avenue, had as their holiday visitors, the Misses Margaret and Nora Sheehan of Dundas, Ontario. LE Miss Ena Brooks, who is teaching in-St. Thomas, spent the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Brooks, Masson Street. * * @ Mr. and Mrs, , Gordon W. stead, William Street, East, spent the week-end with Mr. Ransiead's brother, Mr, George Ranstead, Hamilton. : * bp Mrs. Clarence Kay, Albert Street, has returned from Detroit, Michi- gan, where she attended the funer- al of her brother, the late Mr. Charles Miners. LAR I Mrs. Harold Brownlee, Simcoe Street, North, entertained her Sew- ing Club last evening. A toast was drunk to the New Year, after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Leon- ard Verrico, served a buffet supper. * ob Bb Mrs. Lerreine 'Ballantyne, of the Robin Hood Flour Company, will be the guest speaker at an open meeting of the Woman's Associa- tion of Knox Presbyterian Church, this evening at 8 pm. in the church, de . * * Mr. and Mrs. Jan Mackie have returned to their home in Port Erle, having spent the past two weeks visiting their parents, Mrs, J. C. Clements, Brock Street, West, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackie, Sim- coe Street, South. LI The Misses Tema Annette and Sybil Evanstein, Alma Street, who are only 11 and 13, respectively, travelled to and from Montreal, where they spent part of their va- cation visiting their aunts, Mrs. Joseph Gershkovich, and Miss Rose Rosen, as well as other friends. * + The Rendez-Vous. Club. of the YWCA will hold its first New Year meeting tonight at 7.30 p.m. Elections for the 1948 officers will take place, and the Executive of the club hope that there will be a good attenddnce at this first 1948 meeting. New members are welcome, This club meets the first and third Tuesday in each month at Adelaide House, . LE J The Junior Y clubs' welcome the Junior members back again this week. The 9-14 year-old girls meet Saturday mornings ag 9.30 p.m., the 11-12 year olds Fri- day after schools, and the Jun- jor Y-Teens," 13-14 year olds, meet Tuesdays after school, These tlubs aré open to any girls wish- ing to come to the Y to enjoy & program of folk dancing, games, crafts, singing, and & party now and then, * bo Miss Gretol Haeberlin, a member of the staff at Havergal College, Toronto, was recently doing Volun- teer Work at Displaced Persons' Camps throughout Tyrol Austria. There, at first hand she saw the routthe program and great need of the women and children in these areas. A vivid description of these camps were given previously to the Annual Meeting of the National Council Y.W.C.A,, Toronto, before Christmas, and next Wednesday, January 7th, Miss Haeberlin will be guest speaker at the Osha-Y Club at Adelaide House, when Miss Grace Wilson, President. of the Club ,will be presiding as Chair- man, - LAR 2 The Y-Ette Club of the Y.W.C.A. held its first meeting for 1948 last evening at Adelaide - House. new officerg of the club were elect- ed as follows: President, Miss Jo- sephine Slobodzian; secretary, Miss Lillian Pritchard; treasurer, Miss Isobel Husband, and social com- mittee, Misses Jean Rahme and Doreen Tranier. The girls discuss- ed many interesting program plans for the New Year, the next week the club will draw of the 1948 cal- endar of vents: girls of the Y-Ette Club wele any girls who would like to meet with them every Monday evening. A Week's Brushing Makes Hair Gleam A natural shine in your hair will win as many admiring glances as a bright gimmick tucked into your coiffure, i ; *% Take brush in hand now, you who want to work up an eye-hit- ting gleam. Be warned, however, that a few desultory strokes will 3% accomplish what you're aiming al : But the dullest hair, if pains- takingly brushed, will yield a lustre within 'a week's time. To whip up lustre, single out a strand of hair at a time and stroke first up, then down. When one wrist gets tired, switch your brush to the other hand. Apply the most strokes to top hair, Here's where gleam has the best chance to dazzle, JI know one girl with dazzling hair--dress- ed to hug her head like a silken cap--wiio clalmis that she gives the top layer an extra 50 strokes after she winds up a 15-minute stint of all-over brushing. Always dress "leather shoes with cream before wearing, This will prevent discoloration and scuffing, Ran- | 'The | zin Laycoe. Dainty Lady Lynda {LYNDA PEARL THOMPSON daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Thor pson, Sommerville Avenue. Lynda is nearly two years old, and her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. R. ' ~Photo by Hornsby Studio Mrs. Patrick Hickey, Whitby, Pretty Little Patsy PATRICIA FRANCES HICKEY youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Albert Street. Two- year-old Patsy is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Fred Newman, Oshawa, and --Photo by Hornsby &udio Last year, Britain's National Asséciation of Girl's Clubs and Mixed Clubs held a poster contest --they called it "Youth ¥ooks at Britain"--and it was a great suc- cess. This year the Association is running a nation-wide contest for youth magazines, and they call it "~-Youth Takes a Pen." Idea of the contest is to encour- age youngsters in Britain to write, draw and produce better magazines. It will be open to members of all youth organizations, Boys' Clubs, Girls' Training Groups, Young Farmers' Clubs and so on. The magazines do not have to be print- ed, as this is too expensive for many clubs, and typed coples will stand an equal chance with print- ed ones. There will be special prizes for best cover design, the best illustration, the most outstand- ing article, and the best lay-out. The judges will be people well known in the néwspaper world in Britain, including a publishing di- rector, the president of the Pub- lishers' Association, a cartoonist, an art critic, a news-service director and an editor of a woman's maga- gine. The prizes will be in the form of books, phonograph records, and subscriptions for well-known maga- es. Britain's youth is already taking up its pen and starting to write and draw furiously, There's no lack of imagination and artistic talent among the youth of austerity Bri- tain, as the contest will prove. Home Help Service Based on the original experiment at Oxford, 40 towns and 11 count- ries .in Britain are now operating a Home Help Service, run by the W. V.S. and subsidized by the Govern- ment, . They employ about 30 women workers whole-time in the towns and ten in the rural areas, though in the model centres the average is more than forty. Forty Home Helps of this type can serve 100 fa- milies a week, some whole-time, THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- Youth Takes a Pen From. United Kingdnm Intormation Office most for a few hours daily. There is no distinction of class or income in the Home Help Service. Need is the only criterion. Priority of claim goes to mothers who are ill or called away 'by urgent duties. Home helps are also sent where there are cases of sudden illness among the aged. If a family can- not pay the fixed rate of 38 cents an hour, an adjustment is made, "The Helps themselves hove a guarantee wage of $15 a week with vacations paid by the Government. This is less than the workers could earn outside the Home Help Service, but they are very proud of their new status and usefulness, and will- ingly accept the lower, but guaran- teed income Whatever other do- mestic workers 'feel, these Home Helps are happy in their work in a ploneer service, Main credit for this goes to Mrs. Teresa Macdonald of the Oxford W.V.8. It was she who establish- ed there the experimental centre which the Govrenment now recom- mends as a model to authorities throughout Britain. The log she kept of the Service's failures and successes has been sent round to people who are planning to start centres of their own. She travels the country on behalf of the W.V.S. to help in establishing new services, but the initiative must come from local women who feel they would like to start in their neighborhood. Out of this success has arisen a new career for women -- as organ- izers for the Home Help Service. Once the W. V. 8. and the local au- thority have started the work, the organizers take over and are paid by the government. Confidence for Britain's Teen-Agers Five hundred London teen-agers, shopgirls and young factory workers as well as school-children, - have been invited to a three-day produc- tion-drive conference to learn the ABC. of Britain's crisis needs. The conference will he opened by. George Tomlinson, Britain's Minis- \ NERVOUS days? of female which cranky, en do which males HIGH-STRUNG Aro you troubled by ¢ makes you suffer; feel so restless, weak --at such ti try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to relieve such symp! 1 In a recent lest it proved" helpful to women. troubled this way. Why don't you get smart and try it yourself? Pinkham's Compound is what is known as a uterine sedative. It has a soothing effect on one of woman's most Vig organs. Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND OSHAWA REBEKAH LODGE NO.3 Wednesday afternoon last, Osha- wa Repekah Lodge No. 3, was host- e District for a School of which was well attend- t was served in the In the evening a joint meeting with Beehive Rebekah Lodge, Bow- manville, took place. Dual officers were in the chairs, A guard of honour was formed by members. of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge to welcome the guests of honour. The degree team of Beehive Rebekah Lodge and Staff Captain Mrs. Hackney were introduced by Mrs. Margaret Smith; Mrs. Ina Follest, Right Sup- port to the Chaplain of the L.AP. M., was introduced by Mrs. Clarissa Saunders; Mrs. Mae Thomas, Past President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, introduced by Mrs. Pow- ell of Beehive Lodge; Mrs, Mabel Disney, Past President of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario, intro- duced by: Mrs. Ethel Holdsworth; Mrs, Ferguson, Assembly Conductor of Ganaraska Lodge,,Port Hope, in- troduced by Mrs. Marie Schwartz; Mrs. Mae Bunker, District Deputy President of this District, intro- duced by- Mrs. Prout, Bowmanville; Mrs. Edith Evans, Past Treasurer of the L.APM., introduced by Mrs, Nina Peevor; Mr. Stevenson, Dis trict Deputy Grand Master, intro- duced by Mr, Gordon Bunker; Mrs. Ruby Webn, President of the Re- bekah Assembly of Ontario, intro- duced by Mrs. Frankie Branton. The guard of honour presented Mrs. Webb with a bouquet of 'mums. The other visitors were welccmed by the Noble Grand. The degree team of Beehive Lodge then conferred the Initiatory Degree on three candidates in a very capable manner. Mrs. Webb delivered a very inter- esting and instructive speech. She was escorted by thie Warden, Mrs. Florence Dixon, to the altar where Mrs, Stella Bone read an address to her and Mrs, Leavitt, N.G. of Bee- hive ILcdge, presented her with a gift from the two lodges, Mrs. Hack- ney, Staff Captain, was escorted to the altar by the Warden, where Mrs. Madge Lindsay made a pre- sentation of a gift to Beehive Lodge on behalf of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge. Speeches were made by the dignitaries" of the evening. Light refreshments were served in joe auditorium after the closing qf the lodge. Hosiery Stylists View New Spring Shades Toronto -- At a recent meeting here of full-fashioned hosiery sty- lists, manufacturers declared that high fashion colors in stockings is sweeping the country. 'Women are buying whole wardrobes of hose," declared one well-known merchant, "We find that the dark shades are being bought up as fast as we can. supply them. . Women are happy to have new colors again after eight years of ane-color style, and they are enjoying matching their hose to their costume." He went on to say that the con- troversy now .raging about the length of the skirt has drawn at- tention more and more to womens hosiery styles. 'No woman dares go out today, apparently, without legs clad smartly in slenderizing full- fashioned stockings. Wherever she goes, eyes are on her hemline, and therefore on her legs. , "Consequently, most women . . . and especially those interested in new fashions , . , . are becoming extremely stocking conscious. This Is reflected in the s2les of slender- izing full-fahioned hose, in the high fashion colors." The meeting also discussed the newest hosiery color which will be released for spring, and promised Canadian women some beautiful shades to tie in with the colors to be promoted by style houses for spring wear. FRUIT FOR FITNESS Especially in winter, when fresh vegetables may not be obtainable, fruit will provide a healthful bal- ance to the diet. Hence, the scien- tific basis for the wold axiom that "an apple a day keeps the doctor day, for health benefit. More tea is drunk in the world today than any other beverage ex- cept water itself, ter of Education. It is being organ- ized by the British Association for Education in Citizenship who be- lieve that London's youngsters will be as enthusiastic as adults in un- derstanding present-day production problems, The program Includes talks on production problems, coal, food and raw materials, Final stage will be a session on "How Britain stands today." Understanding the facts is at leest half way towards improving them, and this conference should help Britain's teen-agers in taking fons which will help Britain's fu- ure, . /AREYOU DISCOURAGED: ecause you suffer distress from posi FEMALE CONPLAINTS Rs dd a For ver 70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just see if you, too don't report excellent results. Worth trying! NOTE: Or yon ma PINKHAM'S TAB! refer LYDIA E. with added wavs | Contains 25% Prepared Wheat Germ "A Delicious Flavour All Its Own" Fy "8UY A LOAF To-OAY." \ away." Some uncooked fruit should | be included in your meals every | Book Pei plexes Critics Sells at $100 a Copy Any Bride Can Look Picture of Loveliness > ria e correct choice of wedding headdress and hair-do will help the pride minimize any imperfections in facial contours. That's what Ed- die Senz, make-up expert, says and he offers practical tips to prove his point, To make a round face appear nar- rrower, Maestro Senz suggests an ofi-the-face halo wreath made of orange blossoms and veiling with flowers massed for height at the centre of the headdress. With this he suggests a feather bob or a sim- ple glamor bob softly waved at the iront. Avoid any effect that adds width to the face. If a too-square face is your prob- lem, you also want to keep hair and vell away from the jawline, Senz warns, Hair should be worn high and rounded at the top and pulled sleekly to the back or to one side. A triangular face gets needed width at the forehead with a hair- do that has a center part, fluffy bangs or an up-do softly waved at the temples. A companion head- dress might be an Anne Boleyn cap, wide at the sides and dipping for- ward in the center. Or a headdress made of soft veiling draped into pouffs at the temple would be ef- fective, . To broaden a too-narrow jawline, the expert advises wearing hair smooth on top and fluffing ends near the chin line. With this, try a Dutch cap which adds no height but builds up width back of the ears. Face too long? It will look short- er, Seng says, if hair interest is cen- tered over one temple. Balance this effect with a pill-box type of bridal headdress of maline or satin tilted forward over the oprosite brow. Carmel, Cali".--(AP)--A moun- tain in the wildly-wocded, primi- tive Big Sur country 35 miles to the south is harboring a liferary character who is stirring up quite a few ripples, especially on the brows of critics, : He is an ex-Erooklyn ganiin named Henry Miller, who defies classification. Henze he has been classified by Hamr?r's Magazine as the leader of a new cult of mystic ism, sexualism, anarchicen and.sur- realism; by the San Francisco Ex- aminer as the leader of a "cult of hate," which consists of "a group of fugitives from the time ciock and dishpan"; and by the San Francls- co Chronicle's art critic, Spencer Barefoot, as. a "gentle, charming fellow who writes beautiful prose and wishes he could buy his baby daughter a magic lantern." Miller, now 56, came to the Big Sur country in 1943, after long resi- dence in Paris,- With his .Polish wife and their baby girl he lives in a pink stucco bungalow, complete with vines, atop a mountain at An- derson Creek. A little group. of other artisis and writers has moved into the same rugged but beautiful neighborhood, ;/ One of them, a bearded war veteran named Mur- ray Von Graff, says they are just young people with limited funds, trying to make a name for them- selves as artists. 'These comprise the cult which-- the Examiner's Clint Mosher re- ported--is convinced "modern civ- lization is on its death bed, and the sooner the mortician is called the better." Mosher termed them mor. bid and grim rather than truly Bo. hemian, and found them not parti- cularly concerned with sex. Miller himself snorts gently at all the talk of cults, Small, grey- ing, and rather bald, he shuns pub- licity. In his latest book, limited to 800 C g Bougq Bridal bouquets should comple- pment the bride's figure type as well as her wedding gown. The statuesque girl can carry an armful of flowers without running the risk of appearing dwarfed by it, "This arm bouquet is better if car- ried at a slant to break the long lines of her figure. But an armful of flowers may overwhelm the petite bride. Better choice for her, say our mentors, -is a gpray or shower bouquet arrang- ed in proporticn to her figure size. Such a bouquet ceates the illusion of greater height. If she wishes to carry a white prayer book, she can add satin streamers and sprays of mall flowers such as lilies of the valley. Or she can play up her petit beauty with a tiny, round old-fash- ioned bouquet of the nosegay type. Dates Announced For Drama Festivals Loridon, Ont., Jan, 6--(CP)--Ten regional drama festivals will be held across Canada during January, Feb- fuary and March, in preparation for the 1948 Dominion Dfama Festival, which is being held in Ottawa, April today. Robert Stuart, British actor and director, will be regional adjudica- tor at all festivals. He is at present in London. Adjudicator for the Do- minjon festivals has yet to be cho- sen, Regions holding festivals are: New Brunswick: Jan. 19, 20, 21. This covers the Maritimes, Prince Edward Island not competing and Nova Scotia placing one entry (Kentville) in the New Brunswick festival, Quebec: Western Quebec com- bined French and English festival, Montreal, Jan. 26 to 31 (Eastern Quebec not competing). Western Ontario: Feb. 5, 6 and 7, at Guelph. Eastern Ontario: French, Feb. 9, 10, 11, Ottawa; English, Feb. 12, 18 and 14; Kingston. Manitoba: Feb. 16 and 17, Win. nipeg. British Columbia: ¥eb. 25, 26, 27 and 28, Vancouver. 26 to May 1, it was announced here p at $100 each and printed by hand with the silk-screen process, his new art form is a combination of handwriting, in ink, with sym- bolic illustrations. Miller calls it "Into the Night Life," to be read "like a psychoanalyst hearing the dreams of his patient." A copy of the book was put on display at the San Francisco Mu- seum of Art, Its handwritten lines ranged from small, for routine sen- tences, to B-I-G- for important phrases. Sometimes words were underscored for emphasis; and of- ten he switched to a different color ink. Palestinian artist . Bezalel Schatz provided the illustrations for the book, which was bound by | hand in, a little shop. : The book does seem to' offer some support to those who say there is a central theory among the Millerites--a theory that the duty of an artist is not to bother with beauty, but to attempt critical self. analysis and- record the result, Miller achieved some degree of fame by his writings during long years in Paris. His use:of four- letter words, however, ferbade re- prints in Ameriga, and he has not become widely known to the Amer- ican public. To print his new book, he sold several prized art possess ions, Eut don't get: the idea Miller is a literary hobo. He handed in the Saturday Review of Literature a while back where the critic said that Mer aehs see, he said Miller was ... Walt ¥ 2 Baal let's lock again .., Alberta: March 3 to 6.. Saskatchewan: March 9 to 13. Central Ontario: March 15 to 20, Hart House, Toronto. . Following the last of the regional festivals, a meeting of the Domin- lon festival committee will be held In Toronto to receive the report of the adjudicator. On this report will be issued invitations to compete in the national finals at Ottawa. Entry fees are being charged this year in the regions, to help meet the cost of the Dominion festival which formerly was assisted by pri- vate subscription. Additional me- thods of financing the festival are being conisdered by the executive. ESTROGENIC HORMONE eam 4.50 ESTROGENIC - HORMONE on 3.00 7.50 REGULAR 7-59 Value for 45° Now H alone! AY work won JURY & KING E.--PHONE 28 elena Rubinstein © HORMONE on-- nigh ders while you away fine line: GENIC HORMONE OIL treatment under your both wie the © look younger daily! COSVMETI( DEPARTMENT fers you' ESTRO" nd ESTROGENIC ; EAM: 8 : NE CR rice of the cromm both for the gs and wrinkles. A OIL acts a8 an invis > LOVLLL SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68