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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . wATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1948 Yroups , Clubs tciliani CENTRE STREET W.A. The Woman's Association of Cen- tre Street United Church served a banquet to the teachers and offic- ers of the Sunday School and the members of the choir. The tables were decorated in the St. Patrick colors and several bouquets of tul- ips and daffodils graced the tables. Dr, W. P, Fletcher and Mrs. Flet- cher were guests of honor. After dinner Dr. Fletcher presided for the 'installation of officers of the choir, The executive for the choir of Centre Street United Church for 1948 will be as follows: president, Mrs. Percy Fletcher; vice-president, Mrs. Melvin Dennis; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Archie Britton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ray Valentine; Social commit tee: Mrs, George Dennis, Miss Dorothy James, Miss Alice "Sidler, Mr, John Howard, and Mr. Melvin Dennis; visiting committee: Mrs. Percy Cherry, Mrs. Thomas Hodge- kinson; membership ' committee: Mr, Norman Williams, Mrs. Ray Valentine and Mr, John Howard; gown committee: Miss Vera Wat- son, Mrs, Joseph Hayes; Library eonvener, Mr. Melvin Dennis. After the business Mrs. Hodg- Kkinson read an address to Mrs. Ray Valentine and Mrs. Norman Williams presented her with a bou- quet of flowers on behalf of the choir members for her two years of vice as president. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in playing games. + + CANADIAN LEGION AUX, Mrs. Joseph Wilson president, wag in charge of the regular meet. ing on Tuesday evening, of the La. dies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Le. gion. Letters of thanks were read from sick members, and from hos. pitalized veterans who have receiv. ed parcels. Deepest sympathy was expressed for Mrs. Jack Skirrow | and her family, on the death of Mr. Skirrow, recently. The Poppy Fund report was read by Mrs. Charles Lamb. Next Tuesday evening, District Commander F. Treadgold will visit the Auxiliary, and also those in Whitby, Ajax, and Bowmanville. All members are requested to be pres. ent. The regular business meeting will be held followed by refresh. ments and a social time. Donations for any of the booths for the bazaar will be gratefully re. ceived by Mrs. William Evans, con- vener. It is hoped to have a hand. kerchief shower for that booth on March 23. A donation of $2500 is to be sent to the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, Baster Seal ey Fund, * bo» ST. GEORGE'S GUILD Mrs. G. L. Andrews, Ritson Road, South, entertained the members of the South.Bast Group of St. Gaorge's Guild on Tuesday evening. Mrs. T. L. W. Jeyes opened the meeting. Plans were discussed for the coming spring activities. Several .>rmer members were welcomed back, as well as one new member, Mrs. Gr. J. Topham, The next meet. ing will take the form of a gift siower, at the home of Mrs. Edward athe, Ritson Road, South, on April 13. * +B KING STREET WA. Mrs. Frank James presided at the regular meeting of the King Street Woman's Association, yesterday af. ternoon. Mrs. Arthur Lane, first vice_president, took the devotional part of the meeting, which opened | with a hymn and the Lord's Pray- | er. Mrs, Lane read the scripture. Mrs. Stanley Gomme gave the treasurer's report and Mrs, Leroy Kellar read the minutes. A letter of thanks was read from the Victor Mission, thanking the W.A. for the donations sent. An invitation was received from Westmount W.A. to attend its regular meeting next Tuesday at 8 pm. Mrs. Ed. James, flower convener, reported that 31 cards had been sent out, The Pres- byterial W.A. will meet in King Street Church in April. The jun. ior group held a successful cooking sale at the meeting. Mrs. Seymour Bigwood, convener of the Junior Group, took charge of the program. Mrs. Ralph Taylor sang two solos, Beautiful Garden of Prayer, and An Evening Prayer. She was accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mrs, Frank James gave a reading entitled, "The Calendar." Mrs. Seymour Bigg. woad's group served lunch after the meeting. * 5» ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. Mrs. Stewart Soanes, vice-pres!- dent was, in charge of the regular meeting of the Arvilla McGregor Msisionary Auxiliary of Knox! Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. She opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. H. F. Davidson offered prayer. Miss Frances Ab- raham and Mrs. Waltér Hancock were in charge of the worship per- lod Mrs. A. H. Dancey opened the Study for the year on "Our Com- mission" in Canada and Overseas and forcefully stressed the lack of trust and the great need of will- ing workers and equipment from the Church to the Mission fields, | ed. both at home and 'abroad. Plans were made for a "family rty" to be held in May 'and it is oped" that Miss Lily to, will speak at that time, The Spring Thankoffering meeting will be held on Thursday, April 15, when Miss Isobel McConnell, Miss- Macarthur, | Children's Work Secretary, Toron- | ionary on furlough, will be guest speaker. All those interested in Missions are cardially fhwited to at- | tend. | Mrs Stuart Soanes announced | that the Woman's Association are | holding a home cooking sale next | Friday, 19, in the Ontario Shore | Gas d'splay room. « The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction and lunch was | served with a social time following. | % KNOX CHURCH WA. Mrs. W. RB. Archer, presided for | the business meeting of the Wo- | man's Association of Knox Presby- | terian Church, held in the Sunday | Schoo! room on Tuesday evening: | Mrs. Stuart Soanes led in prayer and Mrs. James Cormack read the Seripture. A sale of homecooking N Hello Everybody Hello! GARRY GRIFFIN son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, Bowmanville, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Jones, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Griffin, of Madoc. Garry will be two in June. --Photo by Meyers Studio 1 was planned for next Friday in the | showroom of the Ontario Shore Gas | Co., King Street, East. At the Ap- | ril meeting there will be a shower of printed material for aprons. Re- freshments were served at the close | of the meeting, | LE . | SIMCOE ST. JR. WA, Bhe Junior Group of Simcoe | Street United Church held a din- | ner party at Adelaide House on Tuesday evening with a large at- | tendance; two new members were added to the membership roll dur- ing the evening. Following the din- | ner, all adjourned to the drawing | room where the meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. Claude Halleran, | the group president. Reports were submitted by the various officers and plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the autumn, the date to be decided on by the bazaar committee. Two gross of metal sponges were distributed and orders taken for greeting cards. : | It was decided to have a speaker at the April meeting, and a com- mittee was appointed to make the necessary arrangenients. One of the highlgihts was a show. er of food and household linens for old age pensioners, LE a KATE McLAURIN CIRCLE The Kate McLaurin Evennig Cir- cle met at the home of Mrs, Sidney Winsley, Roxborough Avenue, for | its regular meeting. Miss Edna Greenfield, vice-president, presid- The nominating committee was chosen and . comprised Mrs, Gordon Davis, Mrs. Murray Eaton, | and Mrs, Sidney Parrott." A report | will be brought in at the April meeting. It was decided to undertake a life membership and that preparations for the Brotherhood supper for the first Wednesday in April be made by the members of the Circle. A special prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hall, Colborne Street, East. Miss Ruth Davis played two piano solos. Mrs. Joseph Wilkins led the worship service. The topic on Bolivia, was given by Mrs. Gordon Davis. Lunch was served by the hostess. There were 22 members present, ER ST. JOHN AMBULANCE The Oshawa Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulahce Bri- gade held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening. The guest for the first aid period was Corporal Chryk, of the 19th Armoured Bri- gade Workshops, who joined with | the members in practising ban- dages. Later Mrs. Owen D. Friend, nursing officer of the division, | gave a lecture in home nursing, | and a demonstration in the various types of bed rests used, the proper | proceedure in moving bed-ridden | patients and bathing and shampoo- ing the hair of the natient. LS COMMINGLE GROUP Mrs. Rex Harper's group of Sim- coe Street United Church held its monthly meeting on. Thursday afternoon in the church parlour. The meeting opened with the group's theme song, "Let the Beauty of Jesus" and the Lord's Prayer. A discussion took place on a name for the group and "Com. mingle" was decided upon. A rum- mage sale was planned for April 15. Mrs. Robert Preston gave a demonstration of Wear-Ever brushes. Lunch was served by Mrs, Jack Lomg and her com- mittee. There were 27 members present, LE ALBERT STREET JR. W.A, _The Junior W.A. of Albert Street United Church held a social evening in the C.R.A. building on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Albert Rundle presiding for the business session. Mrs. Borden Slack gave the Easter message from Mark 15. The devo. tional period was taken by Mrs. Bert Hardy. Her topic was | "Phoebe," taken from "Woman of | the Bible." The reports were given by the secretary and treasurer, A | St. Patrick's Day tea is to 'be held on Wednesday, March 17, 2.30 p.m. a' the home of Mrs. Howard Sta- cey, Wilkinson Ave. . Mrs. Clayton Lee gave two read- ings. Mrs. Albert Rundle introduced Mr. George Fletcher as Seed | | speaker "for the evening. Mr. Flet- cher spoke on "The Philosophy and evelopments of the C.R.A." It was clearly explained about the activities that go on in the C.R.A. buildings; also how well the pub- lic, clubs and other organizations gave financial support to this great undertaking, He told of the work being done in community parks as well as school play grounds. Mrs. Walter Cole thanked Mr. Fletcher for his address. Refreshments - were served by Mrs. Howard Stacey, Mrs. Robert Garmend and Mrs. Kenneth Wil- iams, * + 3 CEDARDALE JR. W. A. Cedardale Jr. W. A. held its re. gular business meeting on Wednes- day evening. The theme for the de. votional period was "The Spending of Time'. Mrs. Ralph Boneham, president, led the group in prayer. After the singing of & hymn psalm 90 was read responsively. A chapter was read from "The Upper Room". Reports were given by Mrs. Ar. thur Pitman on the boxes of every day cards and also by Mrs. Russel Worsely on the cards that had been sent out to the sick. The following conveners were appointed for the pring bazaar to be held on May 26: Mrs. William Wassel, home cooking; Mrs. Frank Singer, sewing; Mrs. Bruce Johnston, candy; Mrs. Earl Hoy, country store; Mrs. Arthur Pitman, tea tables, It was also de- cided to purchase a number of cook becoks to have on sale at the next meeting. A poem "The Quitter" was read by Mrs. Earl Hoy. The speaker for the next meeting is to be Miss Ha. zel Waring. The winner of this week's contest was Mrs. Leonard | Lester, SPARE THE SPANKING They used to claim that "if you spare the rod, you'll spoil the child." Modern thought on this subject is | that such methods of punishment as spanking, strapping and slapping should be used very seldom, and then only as a last resort. If such punishment is administered too freely and frequently, it creates re. sentment in a child who is too small to defend Himself. This re. sentmen$ is apt to result in the child showing cruelty to others when he is older. It may also make it difficult for him to accept au. thority later on in life, If you're in doubt about the tip- ping schedule for a cruise ship or a resort, ask the travel agency that arranged your reservations for spe- cific information, Easy To Make The best glove design for your spring handiwork! Crocheted in ust TWO pieces--double and single crochet. Cool in string, easy to -make. 2 You'll wear these handy gloves with everything! Pattern 7393; directions in small, med., large. 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 bri Department, Merry Mrs. Kao of Korea Captivates W.M.S. Listeners Carming and vivacio in her manner, Mrs. Kimmie 0, guest speaker at the Family party of St. Andrew's Women's Missionary Society Thursday evening, held the close attention of young and old. Mrs. Kao was born in Korea in a Christian home and grew to girlhood there while that country was part of the Japanese Empire. Early in life she married a native of China and spent her married life there. At present she is a scholarship student: at Toronto University and her two young sons are living at Llewellyn Hall and attending Oshawa schools. Life in East and West Familiar with life in Japan, Ko- rea and China, Mrs, Kao, while giv- ing interesting details that would appeal to the C.G.I.T. members of her audience, showed the differ- ences in ways of living and attitude toward life in these three countries, She had experienced living in an enemy-dominated country in Korea in her girlhood when the freedom- loving Koreans were forced to con- form to the decrees and demands of their conquerors. She had lived during the war 'years in China when bombing and ravaging by war were a constant threat. ; She gave a vivid picture of life in a Chinese home in peace-time, when grand-parents, parents, aunts, uncles and cousins all lived togeth- er as one happy family and the young learned respect for age and the rgihts of others in a way they would mever learn from books. She paid high tribute to the way the Chinese doggedly held out alone against the aggressor in the long drawn-out war, thus giving the Americans a chance to prepare when Japan attacked them. In spite of civil strife in China at pre- sent, . Kao was hopeful that the Chinese people in their own way would work out their own problems, Previous to Mrs. Kao's address, | an interesting program was con- ducted with the W.M.S. President, Mrs. George Telford in charge. Mrs, C. BE. Burton read a letter from Miss Mary Haig, who has now re- turned to her missionary work in Japan. Miss Haig in this letter, gave a glimpse of her mission work and her enthusiastic thanks for a parcel of food sent to her at Christmas, showed the hard condi- tions of life there. : C.G.LT. Worship Service Mrs, B. Manning, assisted by Miss Lillian Beamish, conducted the Worship Service for the C.G.IT. Eight members from the Jessie Panton Auxiliary with red banners, with the names and dates of found- ing of the overseas missions of the United Church, welcomed the C.G. IT. as members of the W.M.S, fam- ily. Three girls from theExplorers' and C.G.IT. responded and Mrs. Telford declared them an affiliat- ed group. 'Miss Grace Anderson, President fo the Jessie Panton Auxiliary read a Scripture passage and Mrs, J. Russell received the C. G.IT. contribution. Music and Refreshments A delightful trio by Misses Jean Dickie, Mavis Knight and Alice Wilson, with Mrs. Russell Black as pianist was much enjoyed. Mrs. J. C. Fetterly read an invitation from the Jessie Panton Auxiliary to their Thank Offering meeting on March 23. Mrs, J. Russell's report as treasurer showed that very spec- ial efforts must be made by mem- bers and groups as the funds are behind for the first quarter, Ice cream and cake were served by W.M.S. members at the close of the meeting with Mrs. C. E, Burton in charge. She was assisted in serving by Mrs, Charles Yule, Mrs. Irving McLeod, Mrs. J. Shearer, Mrs. W. H. Gamble, Mrs. Russell Black and Mrs, George Telford. Share Memories of Sixty Years EL it a MR. and MRS. W. J. DINGMAN LJ * Enjoying Autumn of Their Days Couple Mark Diamond Wedding A contented cpuplé who are reap- Dingman taught in Sunday School | ing a rich harvest from their years | for 18 years before coming to Osh- | of endeavour together are Mr. and | awa. Mrs. W, J. Dingman, who are ob- serving their diamond wedding to- morrow. Marriad in Whitby Taber- nacle sixty years ago by the Rev. Mr. Germond, Mrs. Dingman is the former Miss Ann Farrow of Clarke Township, Mr. Dingman was born in Bowmanville of U.EL. stock. Be- fore coming to Oshawa about 21 years ago, the couple farmed on the town line west of Whitby, and for a time north of Ashburn. Loved Country Life Children of countrymen, to them farming, though admittedly hard work, 'was the life they knew and loved and they would have chosen none other. Mrs, Dingman looked after the chickens, milked the cows and made the butter, besides keep- ing house and rearing her family of two, while her husband did the heavier work, She recalled with a merry twinkle, the cow that she brought with her after her wed- ding because she refused to allow anyone else to milk her, and a pet cat that had found its way to them after they had moved. Sold Eggs at 8 Cents a Dozen Mr, Dingman recalled selling eggs at eight cents a dozen and butter at 20 cents a pound and at Thanks- giving or Christmas a goose would fetch 18 or 20 cents a pound. They are both members of Sim- coe Street United Church and Mrs. * In the last few years her health has not allowed her to take any active part in church work. Receipt For Marriage Asked the secret of a long hap- py married life, Mrs. Dingman said young people should consider well before they marry and once mar- ried should learn to give and take. "We've had our ups and downs," | she said, smiling affectionately at her husband, "but we think more of each other now than we ever did." Nearly two years ago Mrs. Dingman sufferéd a stroke which left her partially incapacitated and in all that time Mr, Dingman has | helped and comforted her, learned to keep house and, cook meals. They | are all in all to each other. A great grief to the couple was the loss of their only son, Mr. Wil- | bert Grant Dingman, who died two | years ago. Other members of the immediate family are a daughter, Mrs, Joseph Ashby of Whibty, whose twin daughters, Helen Eileen and Hazel Irene are in training at the Oshawa General Hospital, and a third daughter, Jean, Mr, Orval | Dingman is a grandson and there | are two great grandsons, Robert | John and William Grant. Mr, and Mrs. Dingman will be at home to their relatives and friends | tomorrow afternoon, and flowers | and messages of congratulation are | already arriving. | | Robert Gerald, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wedding of Local Interest MR. and MRS. GEORGE TRESISE who were married recently, Formerly Miss Barbara Lyon, the bride is: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lyon, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, P. B. Tresise, all of Oshawa. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio Public School Health | Defined for H.&S. | Miss Beatrice McKerracher of the | Public Health Department, told the | members of North Simcoe Home and School Association of the health | program in Oshawa schools on Monday evening. Since only one! sixth of the population is in school, | this is only a small part of its work. | Its work is preventative to a large extent. Since no child can work well if his | health is poor, the nurses have a! well.defined program for detecting | physical defects and disease. This includes immunization, examina- tion of pre.school children, dental care through the dentists, eye ex- | aminations, and T. B. tests in Col. legiate. The speaker stressed the | need for the closest co-operation of parentts of the plan is to succeed. | Mrs. Keith Gahan was guest solo- | ist and sang, "The Swallows" by | Robert Cowan and "Dedication" by Schumann, Mr. Wallace Young ac- companied her. The Home and School Association donated $50 of its bridge proceeds to the "Save the Children" and "Rehabilitation of Bducation" funds and the school children gave $229.36. Mrs. E. W. Dixon, Mrs. Albert Wallace and | Mrs. M. Hutchinson were appoint. ed nominating committee. POTATO AND EGG PIE 4 hard boiled eggs, ¥ lb. cooked potatoes, 1 oz. of butter, 2 or 3 table- | spoons of milk, 1 dessert spoon of | chopped parsely, salt and pepper, 1 | teacup of white sauce. Method :--Sift the potatoes and heat them in a saucepan with the | butter, parsley and a little milk. Season to taste, and mix until per- fectly smooth and light, Cut the hard-boiled eggs in slices, and have ready one teacupful of white sauce. Grease a pie dish and put into it a layer of prepared potato, Next put | in eggs and pour the sauce over. Allow this to stand a short time, | then put the remainder of the po- tato on top. Smooth over and mark neatly with the point of a knife. Brush over with a little eggs or milk and bake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. A little grated cheese may be mixed with the po- tato if liked. CHOKING A remedy to stop choking is to swallow the white of an egg, If a fishbone, take a sip of vinegar, which will quickly dissolve the bone. Social Notices ho». AR CY ne" ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Wolfe M. Miller an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley Jean, to John H, McPhee, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on | Saturday, April 3, in Christ Memor- ial Church at 2 p.m. * ook bd | Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gates wish to announce the engagement of their | daughter, Helen Audrey, to Alex- | ander J. Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. | John Knox, all of Oshawa. The | marriage will take place in the rec- | tory of St. George's Anglican | Church on Saturday, April 10, at | 3 pm, Easter Brides-to-Be Feted By Co-workers Miss Elma Shaw and Miss Betty- Lou Skinner, March brides-to-be and Miss Shirley Miller a bride- elect of early April, were entertain- ed at a dinner party at the Hotel Genosha on Thursday evening by their co-workers of the Invoicing Department of Fittings Limited. At- tractive favors in the form of shell place cards, decorated the table. On airival the future brides were presented with corsages of shaded pink carnations: and variegated sweet peas, and during the dinner were appropriately toasted by Miss Hazel Waring. Later the prospec- tive brides received an electric sandwich toaster, a blue and gold memory book and a bride's cook book, Miss Molly Sinclair and Miss Marguerite Taft making the pre- sentations. After following . a recipe for baking, make a note below.the re- cipe of the temperature you found best and the length of time for different methods of baking to get the best results. . with stool ......... srrseranasnes RAYMOND MACHINE NEW WILLIAMS MACHINE TAYLOR MACHINE Sews Leather 78-1 SHOEMAKERS" MACHINE 29K2 .............. Citvernrnvinn DROP HEAD (puritan machine) WHITE ROTARY New Condition (2 only) ...... oe SINGER DROP HEADS BONLY) iicivniveis ivinivress Singers Trade-In Specials! SINGER DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINE All These Machines Are Guaranteed SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co. 16 ONTARIO STREET $36 anne $44 Seri or $48 on SEB Communism in YWCA Say NY Civic Leaders New York, March 13.--(CP)-- A group of New, York civic leaders charged on Thursday night that communism existed in the Young Women's Christian Association and extended to the national board of directors, The group from the borough of Queens met in the home of Thom- as J. Keane, commander of the Forest Hills American Legion. It organized, a spokesman 'said, "to cause reorgonization of the nation- al board and to rir the Y.W. of communist influence which has been rampant the last 20 years." The charges were characterized as 'ridiculous and unfounded" to- day by Mrs. Harrison S. Elliott, ex- ecutive director of the national | board. Spearheads of the meeting were Mrs. Earl French and Mrs. Norman H. Cain. Mrs. French resigned last October as president of the Queens Y.W.C.A. charging that- commun- ism existed in the organization, Mrs. Cain resigned as chairman of the public affairs committee at the same time. Mrs, French repeated charges she made last October that commun- ism extended to the national board and the official publication, "Woman's Press" carried pfo-com- munist material. She 'also asserted the Y.W. song book contained two songs which appeared in the official song book of the communist party. She nam- | ed these as "Drill Ye Tarriers" and "Sing Along the Way." HOUSEHOLD HINT If a rug curls up around the edg- es, treat those edges with a hot starch solution. Apply the starch on the wrong side, then press rug with a hot iron. ORGANDY Instead of using starch to stiffen an organdy dress, use a tablespoon of sugar in a gallon of water for rinsing. It will give it a body with. out being too stiff, Personals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated: by the Soc! Department TELEPHONE 335 Mrs. Edward Badgley, Pine Aven. ue, entertained last evening, in honor of (er mother, Mrs. O, W, Boyle, who celebarted her birthday, * Pb» Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fox, and son, Mr. Donald Fox, attended the fun. eral in Frankford, Ontario, of Mr. Fox's brother, the late Mr. Charles Pox. + + + Mr. and Mrs. J. Norval Willson have returned to Oshawa after a few weeks stay near 8'. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Willson reports that except for one day, they had con- tinuous sunshine and that the tem. perature was never lower than 74 degrees. * kB Miss Dorita Trew, Brock Street East, is receiving the congratula- tions of her friends in having passed her Grade IV examinations in counterpoint theory. She was a pupil of the late Miss Elizabeth Emsley. * + $ Mrs. James Keays, who has beén an employee of The Times Publish- ing Company for nearly five years, was honored by her fellow workers in the composing room at noon today when Mr. Harry Cowley, on their behalf, presented her with a silver teapot as a parting gift. * + $ Dr, W. G. McKay will be the guest speaker at the regular meet- ing of the Centre Street Home and School Association on Monday, March 15, at 8 p.m, Slides will be shown, Mr, Albert Wedgery will be soloist and there will be : special music by Mrs. George Morgan. AN parents and friends are invited to attend. * + Together with Girl Guides in other parts of the Province, local guides are taking orders for nuts. They are doing it at the request of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children to which all proceeds will be given. The drive is being co- sponsored by over 90 Service Clubs throughout the Province and the money usually remains in the area in which it was collected. The Girl Guides are happy to help the Crpi=- pled Children's Fund in this way and the co-operation of the public is asked. * $B Mrs. Norman H. Dunford is in charge of the arrangements for the spring tea whichh will be held on 1ues. afternoon at the home of Mrs, I", H. Langmalid, Simcoe Street, N. Mrs. Dunford will receive the guests assisted by Mrs. Frank MeCallum, and the hostess. The tea hostesses will be: Mrs, W, J. Langmaid, Mrs, Robert J. Cordick, Mrs. R. B. Reed, and Mrs. Edgar Fox, During the afternoon the guest solcists will be Mrs. Edward Storie, Mrs, Leo Gray, Mrs. A. T. Cain, and Mrs, A. A, Crowle. To your recipes for good eating, add this food formula, which comes from Canada's nutrition exprets: take a slice from Canada's Food Rules (free and unrationed) spread generously with appetite (to be found in all healthy people), garn. ish with eye and nose appeal (guar. anteed to stimulate the gastrie juices), and serve with the relish of good cheer (essential to proper digestion). Then, according to the authorities, you have indeed pleas- ure as well as profit on your plat. ter, FOOD FORMULA A Spring tonic . . . red, grey, and navy . . . Pat-A-Kake Cream Rouge--Sun Gold (undertone) Eye Sha-do--Bleu Vert Lip Pencil--Sun Gold Nail Lacquer--Sun Gold JU KING E.--PHONE 28 re ee ttl +e tn Torn Got ? Elizabeth Arden's newest colour harmony make-up to carry you beautifully into Summer . . This new colour harmony blends delightfully with many of the new Spring colours . . . soft greens, beige, or as a striking contrast with black. Foundation--Sun Gold Feather-Light or Powder--Neutral Illusion Powder Sun Gold lilusion Powder Gk flor, RY. &, COSMETIC DEPARTMENT LOVELL SIMCOR S.--PHONE 88