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PAGE SIX ----. i, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1948 Ladies Hospital Auxiliary ReElects Mrs. R.S. McLaughlin President Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin was re- elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Oshawa General Hospital at the 'annual general meeting of the auxiliary held in the recreation room of McLaughlin Hall on Monday afternoon. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Leo Gray presided and many members, old and new, were present, The slate of officers for 1948 is as follows: - Honorary president, Mrs, T. H. Everson; honorary vice-presidents, Mrs. A. E. Thompson and Mrs. Gor- don Conant; first vice-president, Mrs. Howard James; second vice- president, Mrs. Bryce Brown; third vice-president, Mrs. Leo Gray; fourth vice-president, Mrs. T. K. Creighton; secretary, Mrs. George Roberts; treasurer, Miss Mabel Whitney; social service, Mrs. Angus McDonald and Mrs. D. E, Sturgis; library, Mrs. G. G. McGibbon, Mrs. E. F. Bastedo; press secretary, Mrs, L. S. Collacutt; hospital visitors, Mrs, M. L. Morris; flower commit- tee, Mrs. A. E. Thompson, Mrs. T. R. McEwen; tea cnovener, Mrs. R. E. McMullen; nursery committee, Mrs. J. R. Robinson; training school committee, Mrs, Bryce Brown, Mrs. Allan Annis. Mrs. George Roberts gave the secretary's report: The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital held eleven meetings during the year 1947, with an average attendance of thirty. The auxiliary provided many re- ements for the nurses' residence, including window shades, matenial for draperies, recovering chester- field, scatter rugs, lamp shades, table clohts, cups. and saucers and other china, tuning thé piano, painting 21 bedrooms plus other painting. They also purchased three dozen chairs for the recreation room. Memberships to the Y.W.C.A. for the nurses wishing memberships. Morning and evening newspapers and subscription to a number of magazines were purchases. Necessary funds were raised for these expenditures by the March Bridge, Talent Dollar, Tent at the Oshawa Fair, doll sale, fees and fines. The treasurer, Miss Mabel Whit- ney, reported receipts for the year were $3,404.55. That is a gain of $749.47 over 1946. Disbursements were $2,221.3, leaving a balance on hand of $1,183.22 to start the new year. . _ Mrs. J. R. Robinson reported for the social service work. The Public Health and V.O.N. made 807 calls during the year 1947. Twenty ward patients received a lovely basket of fruit on CHristmas morning. Mrs. B, A, Brown and Mrs. Allan Annis, co-conveners of the training school, reported that the student nurses had a very eventful year as the training school committee en- deavoured to make the free hours of the pupil nurses a little more pleasant with planned entertain- ment at monthly intervals. In June 26 young women graduat- ed from the institution, one of these girls became a missionary and nine remained on the staff of the hos- pital, The luncheon given by the auxil- fary and the baccalaureate service were among the memorable events. During the year 27 nurses wrote the registered nurses examination and all were suécessful, In Septem. ber 27 probationers were aceeploa into the training school. The &IXi- liation for a period of three months, with the Hospital for Sick Children or the Ontario Hospital for Psychi- atric Training, provides further in. structions. There are 66 nurses en- rolled at present. The renewal (® the memberships for the Y.W.C.A. adds much to their recreational programme and is fully appreciated. The magnificent gift of McLaughlin Hall which is now being occupied, offers every possible requirement for comfortable living. Mrs. Gordon Wanless reported that books and magazines were dis- tributed by the library committee among the patients once a week, with exception of July and August, when the auxiliary members were on vacation. There were approxi- mately 300 books given out. Mrs. J. R. Robinson, who is con- vener of a newly formed committee for the nursery, related that the members had made more than 48 gowns for the infants and had em- broidered numerous spreads for the beds of the older children. Mrs, E. W. Dixon reported for the hospital visitors' committee that the redecorating had been completed and that the needs of the nurses and hospital at this point were few. Mrs. L. S. Collacutt reported that the press secretary had spent a total of $2.05 on advertisements, After the meeting tea was served from a table decorated with pink carnations. Mrs. A. E. Thompson poured tea and several of the mem- bers helped serve. Nuptials Are Held For Miss Violet Towns Chrysanthemums, carnations and snapdragons decorated King Street United Church for the wedding of Violet Geneva Towns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Towns, Osi. awa, to John Bersford Russell, of Weston, son of Mrs. Henry Russell of Jersey Island, and the late Mr. Russell. The Rev. J. V, McNeely conducted the service and Mr. Ray Blakley was the soloist, while Mr. Matthew Gouldburn played the wedding music. The bride, gowned in white satin, trimmed with white net and seed pearls, wore a net fingertip veil, which fell from a headdress of orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade of red and white carna- tions, She was given in marriage by her father. Attending the bride was Miss Lois Bramley in a pink gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, and she carried a cascade of white and yel- low chrysanthemums, Mr. John F. Grant, of Toronto, was best man and Messrs, John T. Towns, Harry Towns and Arnold Towns, brothers of the bride, were the ushers, The recepiion was held at the home. of bride's parents. Re- ceiving the guests was the bride's mother in a powder blue flowered silk jersey dress with brown acces- sories, and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Assisting her was Mrs. Norton McBrien, who chose a street-length dress of brown sheer crepe with brown accessories and her corsage was. pink and white carnations. The home was decorated with pink and white streamers and vases of pink carnations and white chrysanthemums. For her wedding trip to Niagara Falls and points west, the bridé wore a teal blue gabardine suit with black accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside in Weston, Ontario. To the HARD OF If you are handicapped Andrew Hendry, faulty hearing. Under the Direction of Andrew Hendry, One of Canada's Foremost Hearing Specialists. and have an Audiogram made of your hearing ' losses without obligation. may mean a fuller life for you by showing how easily your hearing may be improved. nationally-known Sonotone Consultant, will make private hearing tests and give free consultation at the Sonotone Hearing Centre. His scientific tests have proved a boon to thousands who suffered for years froth Come and let Mr. Hendry test your hearing free on date shown above: SONOTONE 'Hearing Centre : GCENOSHA 'HOTEL Bowmanville Demonstration Held Jan. 23 at Cowlings Drug Store -- 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. BATTERIES For all makes of Hearing Aids available at Roy Whittington's Radio Store -- 5 Bond St. W., Oshawa |" THURSDAY | JANUARY 22nd 1 p.0. to 8 p.m. IN HEARING by faulty hearing come Such a demonstration Certified a a aTATATATATA"ATA 'Personals Za of social ts and of 5 visitors to and from the city 4 sre appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONES 38 REIL AAKPLEAN An TITRE Week-end guests at the Guild of All Arts, Scarboro' included Mr. and Mrs. D. 8S. Blackmore, Oshawa. * br Mrs. Albert Burr entertained her Sewing Club in her new home on Masson Street, last Monday even- . + » ; Mr. Harry Moron is leaving to- night for his home in Prince George B.C. He 'plans to stop en route at Bdmonton. : * b » Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Hare, Warren Avenue, have as their guests for a few days Mr, and Mrs, Keith Patrige of Camrose, Alberta. ; L 4 Pb - Out-of-town guests at th> Black- more-Wicks wedding last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stenhouse and Mr, and Mrs, Sam Mercer and family, all of Toronto. * % Mrs. 8. ©. Ferguson has left for North Bay to visit her son Mr, A. C. (Tunney) Morison and Mrs. Mori- son. She will return to Oshawa be- fore leaving for her home in Van- couver, > % & The next regular meeting of the Jessie Panton Women's Missionary Society .of St. Andrew's United Church will be held next Tuesliay evening. There will be the installa- tion of officers at this meeting. * bp Dr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Langmaid have consented to act as patron and patroness of the Snowflake Ball to be held at the airport next Friday. Bernard Tierney's orchestra will be in attendance. * hb Mrs. Allan P. Scott, Provincial Camp Adviser, will speak at the an- nual general meeting of the local Girl Guide Association to be held at Adelaide House on Feb. 3, at 8 pm. Mrs. R. E. McMullen will pre- side. + Mr. Earl Hurlbert presided at the annual meeting of the choir of Cal- vary Baptist Church on Friday when the following officers were elected: President, Mr. Sven Lagerquist; choir leader, Mr. S. A. Skinner; as- sistant eholr leader, Mr. Jack Hoop- er; pianist, Mrs, Albert Whitehead; assistant pianist, Mrs. W. E. Stacey; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Percy Tay- lor; assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. L. J. Trick; librarian, Mr. Earl Hurlbert; assistant librarian, Mr. Harold Crocker. The meeting closed with prayer. A social gathering fol- lowed, + b # Out-of-town guests at the Russell- Towns wedding which took place in King Street United 'Church last Saturday were: Mrs, Peter Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Wilson of Bancroft; the Misses Rhoda and Freda Wilson, of Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towns, and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Steinberg, of Stratford; Mrs. John Grant, Mr. Stuart Alexander, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Davey, and daughter Dianne of Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! Heaps, Mr, Thomas Phelps of Rag- lan, NEW SHOES The fashion upheaval of the past season has left its mark on the spring shoe styles. The longer skirt has brought back the closed toe and heel as well and the 'baby doll" shoe, according to the fashion shows in Montreal this week. Can- adiang love casual clothes and shoes and those displayed were for the most part in this mood, however the "baby dolls" witla, their rounded toes, narrow straps and jewelled trim, are dainty enough for the gauziest of gowns, The colors for the season ahead include red and green, a wood violet shade and all the new browns, from pale beige through cocoa to the chocolate tones, Pastels will appear with white later in the season.and there will be smart combinations of col- ors as well as materials. CHICKEN CASSEROLE cups cooked chicken cup finely chopped celery cup soft bread crumbs ths. minced parsley 2 tsps. salt. slightly beaten eggs 2 cups chicken stock Cut chicken in large-pieces. Alter- nate layers of chicken, celery, crumbs and parsley in greased cas- serole, Add salt and eggs to chick- en stock; mix thoroughly and pour over chicken, Bake in pan--1 inch hot water surrounding--in moder- ate oven (350 degrees) until mix- ture doesn't adhere to knife, about one hour. May be baked in indivi. dual casseroles 30 to 46 minutes, LOVE AND FAITH "Love a little more. Be faithful a little more. Serve a little more. And then watch God reveal himself to you in a larger and lovelier way."-- Robert Norwopd. AGRICULTURAL ANTS Farming 'is actually done by ag- ricultural ants on a small scale. They cultivate patches of wild rice, keeping out weeds until the crop ripens. Then they climb the stalks and carry the grain away to their underground granaries. - Wife Preservers Instead of throwing buttons helter skelter in a quart jar, string them on long "invisible" hairpins. Twist the ends to gether so that they will stay put until you need them Sort the buttons for size and color to make selection easier. Many Happy Returns of Today! BEVERLEY RAE BRANTON who is celebrating her fifth birthday today. Beverley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branton, Court Street. ~Photo by Hornsby Studio SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE Sunshine Rebekah Lodge held its fortnightly meeting on Monday eve- ning in the lodge rooms. Noble Grand Sister Be McColl and Vice-Grand Sispfr Beatrice Chute presided and conducted the rou- tine business. Sister Chute reported on the members who were ill. It was decided to hold a euchre party in the club rooms next Monday eve- ning to be convened by Sister Irene Willes, assisted by Sister Thelma Rollins and Noble Grand Sister Betty McColl. Announcement was made that a rummage sale would be held in the near future, also that degree practice would be held at the next lodge meeting. The annual "Wiley" night will be marked this year by Oddfellows and Rebekahs with a social evening to be held Friday evening, January 20, in the lodge rooms, Mr. Arthur "Slyfield will be the guest speaker. Mr. Fred Bryant and his group of entertainers will furnish several numbers. The chairman will be Mr. John Dyer. Refreshments will be served during the evening. FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION The First Baptist Young People held their meeting Monday night with Miss Margaret Wilhelm in charge. 'The meeting opened with .| the hymn "Work for the Night is Coming", Mr. Jack Keenan led in choruses. The Scripture taken from the Epistles of James 1: 17-27, was read by Miss Irene Canfield. Miss Lorna Parrott offered prayer. Miss Margaret Wilhelm gave an in- teresting talk on "The Stewardship of Time". The meeting closed with the singing "Take My Life and Let It Be" followed with benedic- tion, CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS Christ's Ambassadors of Pentecostal Church held their an- nual business meeting Monday eve- Lous Griffin led in prayer and later played a selection on the ac- cordion entitled "A Lijtle Talk With Jesus". Mr, Arnold Bowler read the Scriptures. Mr. Walter Bowler then read the annual re- port. In the election of officers which followed, Mr. Ed Wright was re-elected local C.A. President, with Mr. Clare Shank as Vice-President. Mr. Walter Bowler was re-elected treasurer and Miss Audrey Gordon was elected secretary. Miss Evelyn Cook and Miss Beth Bowler were elected as head of the Social Com- mittee and also program organizers. The meeting was closed with pray- er offered by Mr. Walter Bowler, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD Mrs. J. C. Brough was elected lea- der of the Boulevard Group of St. George's Women's Guild at the an- nual meeting which was held at her home on Yonge Street on Mon- day evening. Other officers elected were: assistant group leader, Mrs. William Joyce; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, E. F. Farrow; card convener, Mrs. George McGregor; social con- vener, Mrs. Cyril Morris; wanys and means committee, Mrs. Frank Nad- en, Mrs. Stanley Turner, Mrs. Nor- man Hinds; Telephoning commit- tee, Mrs. Alden Ridgen; Mrs. Wil- fred Bawer, Mrs. Clarence Burgess and Mrs. Frank Naden; nominat- ing committee, Mrs, Robert Clayton, Mrs. William Clark and Mrs. Wilfred Baker. The elections followed a pot- luck supper. During the Ftusiness discussion plans were made to spon- or a mintrel show presented by the in the parish hall at 8.15 p.m, Social Notices ng $1.00 Marriage Announcement $1.00 MARRIAGE On Saturday, January 17, at Christ Memorial Church, with the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon officiating, Jean Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Wicks, of Angmering-on- Sea, Sussex, England, became the son of Mrs. C. A. Blaekmore, of Tor- onto, and the late Mr. Blackmore. ified ads pay ~Why not try one today. the | ning, The meeting 'was opened with { singing, led by Clare Shank, Mrs. Corinthian Players on Wed. Feb, 4 | bride of Donald Seaton Blackmore, GroupReceivesLetters Of Thanks for Boxes The Sunshine Group of Simcoe Street United Church Woman's As- sociation, which was formed in April, 1947, have been sending box- es of clothing and tinned goods to those people in England who live in the outlying areas. Several letters of appreciation have been received from these grateful people by Mrs. H, J. Pincombe, president of the group, and. Mrs, Harry Smith, pre- sident of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church, as well as numerous notes which the members of the group have received personally, Mrs. Pincombe informs us that everything that has been sent has been received in good con. dition and that there have been no bad reports to date, The following is typical of the letters being received by Mrs. Pin- combe and Mrs. Smith: Bast Lynn, Lansdown Lane, 'Weston, Bath, Somerset. 27, 12, 47 Dear Mrs. Pincombe, I am writing th yifew lines for my mother, to than you very much for the wonderful parcel we receiv- ed some time ago. We are very sorry that we have not written be- fore but somehow we mislaid your address, and on finding it this morning I have made this letter my first task. The contents of the parcel were very useful indeed. Two shirts fitted my brother, mother: found a navy cardigan very useful, in fact she is wearing it at this moment. I took a fancy to a blue jerkin with a zip up the front, the zip being a great attraction, Now that Christmas is over, I am going to attempt to make myself a pair of pyjamas with the material that was in the parcel, and, goodness, I nearly forgot the super pink pair of pyjamas that fitted me, a treat. The rest of the contents we gave to Mr, and Mrs, Smith for their five children. The Smith fam- ily are regular attendants of our little village chapel, the five small children being members of our Sun- day School. I am lucky enough to have one of the boys in my class. From these few lines I hope you ;:an imagine clearly how much your parcel was appreciated. We all hope that you had an en- joyable Christmas and that the New Year will bring you all that you wish for. Thanking you once again from us all--I will close these few lines. With best wishes to you and yours, Yours sincerely Joyce Lalchem. Any donations of clothing or tin- ned goods which anyone would care to contribute to these parcels which the Sunshine group are send- ing will be gratefully received. This may be done by contacting Mrs. Pinccmbe at 494 or Mrs. Harry Smith at 555 or any member of the group. The group also wish to thank any who have donated to these box- es in the past. SQUINTING No matter how young a child is, he should be given special medical attention if he squints. Medical authorities declare that. squinting which develops in infancy, should be investigated and treated. If left too long, the vision in the squint- ing eye may be lost through disuse. This, the experts say, is very likely to occur if nothing is done before the age of five or six years is reached. Plane-to-ground radio telephone service will 'be available to passen- gers soon on one trans-Atlantic service, It is a good idea to give your gas stove a daily wipe with a soapy cloth, both in- side and out. It is best to do this when the stove is completely cool. If you spill fool while working at the stove, wipe it up immediately so that it will not harden and be more difficult to remove. If the stove is hot, use a hot--not a cold --wet cloth. English Girl Weds Soon After Arrival Miss Jean Elizabeth Wicks, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wicks, arrived two weeks ago from Ang- mering-on-Sea, Sussex, England, to become the bride of Mr. Donald Seaton Blackmore, son of Mrs. C. A. Blackmore, Toronto, and the late Mr, Blackmore. The wedding took place in Christ Memorial Church last Saturday, with the Rev. H. D. Cleverdon officiating. The altar was adorned with vases of roses and® carnations and the wedding music was played by the church organist, Mr. W. George Rapley. Wearing a light blue wool suit, which she had bought in England with precious coupons that had been saved for many months, the bride was given in marriage by Mr. C. C. Stenhouse, uncle of the bridegroom. She chose navy blue accessories and a navy blue hat with shoulder- length veil, and wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums and carna« tions. Miss Joan Stenhouse was the bride's only attendant, wearing a grey, street-length crepe dress and black accessories. Mr, Carlton Blackmore was his brother's attendant. The ushers were Mr, Seaton Graham and Mr, Sam Mercer, of Toronto, The reception was held at the home of . and Mrs. Seaton Gra. ham, uncle and aunt of the bride. groom. The home was decorated with pink and white streamers, white wedding bells, and many ferns and mixed bouquets of flowers. For receiving the guests the bride- groom's mother chose a street length dress of aqua marine crepe, brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Assisting her was the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs, Seaton Graham, in a street-length dress of flowered black silk jersey, black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. : The wedding trip was by car to western Ontario. For travelling, the bride chose a navy blue wool suit over which she wore a grey wool coat with a hood. On their return the newly married couple will reside in London, Ont. Harvey Hunt Aux. Officers Installed The following officers for 1948 were duly installed by Mrs. A. D. Cornett at the monthly meeting of the Harvey Hunt Missionary Aux- iliary of Simcoe Street United Church: Honorary president, Mrs. Abbie Mackie; past president, Miss Irene Boes; president, Miss Gladys Frise; 1st vice-president, Mrs, Frank Sager; 2nd vice-president, Miss Gertrude Hamley; 3rd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Lachlan MacKellar; treasurer, Miss Irene Boes; record= ing secretary, Miss Myrtle Wilson; envelope secretary, Mrs, Hugh Gil- christ; corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth Lander; community friendship secretary, Mrs. J. H, Hal- liday; mite box secretary, Miss Marion - Burns; supply secretary, Mrs. Lorne Ratz; pianist, Miss Kaye Ward; assistant pianist, Miss Merle Power; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. C. E. Souch; stewardship sec- retary, Miss Betty Moffat; citizen- ship secretary, Miss Irene Boes. Miss Gladys Frise presided and conducted the worship service, her theme being "The New Year." Miss Irene Boes, Miss Esther Hawley, Miss Kay Hornick and Miss Mary Wales summarized the study book--"Giving the Bible to India and Burma." Miss Jean Dick- ey sang, "The Old Refrain" and "When Bong is Sweet" accompan- ied by Miss Kaye Ward, Miss Evelyn Gay, a past presi- dent of the Auxiliary, moved a hearty vote of thanks to Miss Gladys Frise, president, and other members of the 1947 executive for the work accomplished during their term. of office, During the business session re- ports were submitted by the secre tary, treasurer, community friend- hip secretary and announcement was made that a depot has been opened in Toronto to- receive good, used clothing to be shipped to Europe and Asia. The meeting closed with the watchword, and lunch was served by the group in charge. Later a short business, meeting was held to arrange the different groups for 1948, R.N.A0. Ch. 1, Dis, 5 Mrs. John Kirby was re-elected chairman of the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, District No. 5, Chapter 1, last Monday evening, at the meeting held in the recrea- tion room of McLaughlin Hall Nurses' Residence. The meeting commenced with the Lord's Prayer, followed by the presentation of the annual reports for 1947. Mrs. Kirby thanked the members for their fine co-operation during the past year and hoped that the following year would prove to be as interesting and successful. tod Strange new recipes are being tried out by women cooks working in a series of small kitchens in Portman Square, London. Whale meat, and venison are only two of the ingedionts they are trying out. he cooks are employed by the Ministry of Food to work out new dishes and menus, so that the austerity diet of the people of Britain, who are now more tightly rationed than they were in the darkest days of the war, will He as varied as possible. Their job is to prepare tasty dishes that use a minimum of fat (the cooking fat ration per person is one ounce a week), very little milk (an adult gets only two pints a week), and preferably no eggs (allocations made when eggs avail- able). - The. experimental kitchens are small, the idea being to use only the facilities of the average small home. The cooks at the experi- mental kitchens all have domestic economy degrees and have had practical experience in selected omes, where they have learned first-hand of the tremendous diffi- culties facing housewives in Bri- tain today. When the cooks have worked out their recipes in detail and tried them out on a team of experts, the recipes are given to the news- papers, magazines and the radio, everywhere, in fact, where they will catch the attention of house- wives. When Britain first began to use whale meat, two Norwegian cooks came over to help, but the Ministry of Food girls had to adapt all their recipes, because the Norwegian re- cipes contained more fat than was available. Old recipes for such things as boiled pigs' trotters are also being revived. A great deal of the kitchens' work is seasonal. During a tomato glut, they will plan recipes for cooking tomatoes and will also suggest ways of keeping them for the winter. Bottling is a very im- portant part of the kitchens routine at the moment, because stores of bottled fruit and vegetables are in- valuable aids to Britain's home- makers in trying to eke out limited supplies of food. Cooks at the experimental kitchens try out vari- ous ways of bottling with different kinds of equipment. In the last year, many import- ant ideas worked out by the ex- rimental kitchens have helped ritain's homemakers. Many in- teresting recipes have been worked out for fish, which is one of the few unrationed foods in Britain. Sandwich lunches for workers have been planned to give the highest rotein consent. A special effort is made to plan children's meals. Sugarless cakes and dried-milk candy are among their creations. Upside-Down School _Children at Queen Mary's Hos- pital, just outside London, are carrying on with their schoolwork while they're in bed , . . sometimes upside-down! , The 600 pupils are mostly vic- tims of infantile paralysis, though a few are suffering from rheuma- tic hearts or T.B. joints. Around the little red school house, cottage wards are scattered in attractive gardens. Men and women teach- ers--44 of them--push trolleys loaded with books and equipment THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- Cooks Invent Strange Dishes From United Kingdnm Information Office from one ward to another. of the teaching in this school is done at the bedside. A bed with pink ribbons tied to the bedrails means that the child lying head downwards at an angle of 45 degrees is immobilized. Eleven-year-old Catherine Smith hasn't moved an inch for two months, but she smiles radiantly, at her visitors. She's learned, with the help of her teachers and a page-turning device, to overcome her handicap. "I've done all my school subjects and a lot more be= sides--just like this," she says. A teen-age boys has just taken his school certificate examination, and is training for a higher ex- amination before he begins to study law. A dozen "upside-down" children are singing in the courte yard outside the cottage ward . . . they've had a hard deal in life but they're grateful to the school and to their cheerful, friendly head- mistress, Elizabeth Bface, who's helping them to make good in spite of their disabilities. Noted Pianist to Play At Guild Attraction Cecil] BarnhamlKappey. musical director of the Guild of All Arts, will be guest pianist throughout Highlights on Hairstyling by Col- lette, the coffure exhibition and table tea whch will be sponsored by the Evening Guild of Christ Memo- rial Church in their Parish Hall on Wednesday afternoon and evening, January 28. Mrs, Alfred Halewood and Miss Lois White have also con- sented to be guest vocalists for this affair, At the Guild meeting last Thurs- day eenveners were elected to han dle the various phases of prepara- tion necessary for the successful presentation of the show, including Mrs. George Cane, refreshment convener; Mrs, Carman Cott, table convener; Mrs. Garnet White, tick- et convener, and Mrs, Stanley Gales, general convener. Jeanne McCabe, under whose per- sonal supervision the hair-styles will be shown. was a guest during the evening and chose some of her models from among Guild members, She plans to show advance styles as well as current modes. Also practi ca] demonstrations of hair-styling and facials will be given at one phase of the program, and repeated during the second showing, Times-Gazette classified ads pay ~--Why not try one ioday. after entering WOMANHOOD Are you troubled by distress of female this make you suffer, feel so nervous, tired, weak--at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Most, 'GIRLS % Compound is very helpful for women ht wary pal Jor Simcoe South 40 "Better Dresses" Sizes 11 to 20 SALE $9 A Few Ladies' Untrimmed COATS Black, grey, brown. Out they go. Sizes 12 to 18. All coats have chamois lining, $19.00 Ladies' SKIRTS Some sold as high as $8.95, Plaids, wools, Alpines, Cor duroy and Velvet. All styles, sizes 11 to 44. $3.98 The new slate of officers el for 1948 are as follows: First vice- chairman, Miss Patricia Pearce; sec- ond vice-chairman, Miss Mary Cur- tis; secretary, Miss Mary Curtis; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Hicks; membership committee, Mrs. R. Rip- ley and Miss Kathleen Hawthorn; social committee, Mrs. Clarence Perkin and Miss Ruby Armour; program convener, Miss Ruby Armour; finance committee, Miss Ferne Gilroy and Miss Lyla Cam- eron, Babys Mentholatum clears , clogged nostrils, relieves sniffling and snee?ing soothes inflamed nose, pro- motes easy breathing and restful sleep. Jarsand tubes 30c. MENTHOLATUM COMFORT Daily Grves BLOUSES REDUCED To as . M $2.98 Low as Cardigans, pull- . overs, crew 98 ad Reduced . -- Group of All-Wool SWEATERS Yard Goods Depariment COTTON«VOILES, 36" GINGHAMS, 36" ..... CHAMBRAYS, 36" .... COTTON PRINT, 36", Marquisette for Curtains. Dotted and plain, All these materials are fast colours, Pure silk Jerseys, 60" wide. All shades, $1.95 yard Remember the Address 154 Simcoe S.--Phone 4420R IN OUR... veeess 49c per yd. + 79c per yard «es 79c per yard 49¢c- per yd. NIYDIA E PINKHAN'S Sees' ETN SAAS Be KN gia A a