The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B 7 f SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN BEAUTY FOR YOU ---- Foot Deeects in Childhood By ESLEN JAMESON Many women are' hobbling along on sore feet, suffering from all manner of pedal ills, who would have been foot loose and fancy free if their mothers had given this subject more attention. The time to take the most fastidious care of human feet is during childhood, when tiny bones are forming and muscles are developing. The aver- age child grows normally, except for feet that are often distorted by ill-fitting shoes or stockings that are so short or narrow that they send the little toes into a huddle. During growth, little daughter may need larger shoes every few months, She must reach the age of ten before the arches are fully formed, the age of twenty before the feet have full growth, these changes mean that new shoes must be had frequently. The size must be correct, the shoe must give roper su rt. 4 ants in childhood are SS] ol red spots, blisters, corns and cal- sluses caused by thick, heavy or out- rown shoes. Neglected, these troubles may bring on poor posture which, in turn, may bring a trail of troubles. The child will not en- joy play or exercise, so growth may be retarded. Children's feet should always be measured and fitted by competent fitters at dependable stores. The shoes the child wears determines the feet of the adult. Playing basketball or tennis in shoes designed for sports is all right, say foot specialist, but wear- ing them all day long may lead to serious disabilities. Active boys and girls perspire freely; gym and ten- nis shoes, because their soles are impervious to air, get hot and soggy with moisture, increase ihe danger of infection. Sneakers and other specialized sportswear do not |* properly give support to the arch and ankle that take a pounding from any surface harder ihan mother earth. For street wear and general play, little girls should wear sturdy, ox- py re Teach Your child to toe straight ahead. * + op ford-type shoes with leather soles and uppers to insure ventilation and correct support. .They should have several pairs, so there can be fre- quent changes. That is a money saver, too, as the shoes will give more wear. The periodic examination of chil- dren's feet by chiropodists, pedia- trists or school physicians will de- tect correct foot troubles which, if not given attention, may become painful in later life. Teach your child to toe straight ahead when walking. Toeing out weakens the ankles and arches, ruins a graceful stride. Stockings with pointed toes will cause ingrowing nails, as will narrow or short shoes. "GUIDE NEWS } Guiders and Brown Owls are remind- 'ed to keep next Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20 open for the Training Conference to be held at the Guide House. As the knowledge gained at these Trainings is sO invaluable 1t 1s essentfut-that every leader take this opportunity of attending all or as much of the conference as possible. 1ST GUIVES After short session in Patrols Corners, 1st Guides converted their semaphore work into a game, with the atrols competing against each other. e Captain reports that they were all equally good and it was unanimously called a draw. Another game involving practice in the salute, signs and handshake was played and enjoyed by all. This week two of the recruits passed their Promise. They were Gail Authors and Barbara Walker. After a lively sing-song at campfire, the Guides enjoyed an indian Legend read to them by Jacquelyn Coldrick. Meeting closed with Taps. 1ST BROWNIES The meeting opened with the Fairy Ring and coliection of fees. A game called "Dress the Brownie" 1ollowed a which caused some excitement among the Sixes, with the Elves coming out as winners. This Pack has some very good "Table Setters," so anytime you need any help at home mother, don't forget to ask your daughter. Those who ed table setting were Beverly Anne Movre, Phyl- lis Bowman, Marian Barnes, Barbara Suddard, Doris Cherry, Rose Marie 'Trotter, Doreen Lambert and Gloria Glide. Brown Owl reviewed the Tweenies on their tests 'in preparation for their enrolment this month. Try and get your uniforms by then Tweenies. Golden Hand Brownies are getting ready tor some of their tests by the end of November. In pow-wow plans were made to have a "doll show" in Décember. Also, those Brownles who have not as yet brought in their Per Capita, please do so by next week. Glad to see 50 many of the partners out on Saturday evening ior "open house" at our new Guide House. 2ND AND 5TH GUIDLS This company spent a very busy eve- ning this week. Arter inspection which by the way, could still stand some im- pr t, the y was divided into two work groups as follows: Re- cruits, 2nd Class Knots, 2nd Class First- Ald, Compass and Badge Work. During Patrol Cornets, the following tests were passed: Mirst-Ald, by Betty Anne Kellevr, Carol Hutchinson, Myrna Snudden, Beverly King, Marilyn Ripley. Bedmaking, by Betty Anne Kellett; sewing by Alperta 'rhornington and Carol Hutchinson, and cleanliness, by Phyllis Houldig. The company would Illke to con- gratulate Anne Houlding on winning the tropny 1or selling the most popples last Saturday. Nice going, Anne, Court of honor was hela Tuesday at Captain's home, 2ZND BROWNIES / The Elephants walked the Gulde House on Monday afiernoon when 15 Brownies were turned into elephants and formed the Fairy Ring. Attend and was taken. Come on girls, don't forget to glean those roots (shoes) of yours, also have clean hankies. The Fairy Gold found a home in the Pot of Gold at the end of tne rainbow. Four Tweenies have passed all their tests and are ready to become Hfown- ies. Two others arée working hard, Barbara Torrance knew her promise, the meaning of a good turn and did A neat braid. Carol Audly also knew her promise and folded her tle. Marian Montgomery and Marlene Flintoff will be very helpful to their mothers now they can sew buttons on in first-rate 'style. Marilyn Fletcher tied a very neat parcel, while Penny Chapman and Bonnle Grieg did com- pass. Good work girls, keep it up. The Brownies all went off to the fair when they played a new game, "The Merry-Go-Round," for which they were given ints. Andretta Torrance and Fackle t a singing game going in fine style. At pow-wow Tawny told the story of the Brownles. The meeting closed with Brownie prayer and Taps. We all missed Sixer Beverly Pine who has been ill since last meeting. Hope 10 see her out to' the next meeting well and happy. The Elves Six did a really good clean-up job of the hall before going home, The six contest is coming along fine with the Fairies leading with 80 points, Elves 5815, Kelpies 40, Sprites 22 and Tweenies 30. Come as early as possible next Mon- day girs. The meeting is called for 4:15 sharp. 3RD GUIDES Because of exams, this week's at- tendance was not the best, owever, Per Capita fees were pald by many ane the Tear uss be ,) by November , 80 see at acUir is promptly. ary por aets Instruction was given in compass, and many Guides passed health rules. Those who have finished this test durine the nae geeks are: HH Anderson, C. Burns, i. Hiliott, 8. El- liott, J. Leightbown, E. Luke, B. Modre, A. J. MacMillan, L. Madill, E. McLeod, D. Nobbin, E. Rennte, Joan Soo and D. rd Rusnell. June Terry passed square lashing. Many of the above group have aiso brought notes saying that they have made their beds and kept their room tidy for three weeks, have sewn on buttons, done hemming, and also darning. Captain reminded the re- mainder that she expected them to soon pass these tests. | A 'Physician Advises You By HERMAN A. BUNDESEN, M.D. A TYPICAL PNEUMONIA OF late years, just as penicillin and other new' drugs have enabled us to score victory after victory over most forms of pneumonia, a new type of this disease has been forcing itself on our attention. We have recently come to realize that it is the particular enemy of childhood in that at any season of the year it is more common among youngsters than all other forms of pneumonia combined. This comparatively new disorder is known as atypical pneumonia. Unfortunately, it is difficult to diag- nose and' may often be confused with influenza. Beginning gradually with inflam- mation of the nose and throat, it does not at first appear to make the child seriously ill. Later, there is fever, which often rises to 105 degrees, and coughing which is severe and dry. The child is pros- trated, has headache, and often has pain under the breast bone. There may also be pain in the abdomen, and vomiting. The heart rate is slow. Examination of the blood does not help much, since half the pa- tients show an increase in white blood cells. About one-fourth will have fewer white cells than nor- mal. About the third day of the dis- ease, the lungs begin to show evi- dence of the infection. In seven cases out of ten, the disorder af- fects the lower lobes of both lungs. The most frequent sign found on examination is the presence of what are called rales, which are GLAMORIZING Apply Rouge With Light Hand By HELKN FOLLETT i abnormal sounds made by the pass- ing of the air into and out of the infected lungs. X-ray examination is of course helpful in the diagnosis | and, "in fact,-'it is often difficult to make a definite diagnosis with- out it. This disorder usually runs its course in about ten or twelve days, | although in some cases it may last as long as three weeks. If a definite diagnosis is not made, X-rays should be taken at daily intervals until the changes which mark this form of pneu- monia occurs. The exact cause of this condi- | tion is not definitely known, but it | would appear entirely probable that it is due to infection with a virus. Marching in horseshoe formation, a game and pow-wow helped to pass the evening profitably. In pow-wow, Mary MacGregor taught the girls a new song, "White Wings," wnica has a very pretty melody. | Captain expects a good attendance i next week, { 8TH BRUWNILS 'The meeting of November 9 was well | attended with 13 Browhies being pre- | sent, Next week Brownies, please try | and be all in uniform. The "magic squeeze' was brought in by Alice Luby, and put safely away by 'Margaret O'Neil. Golden Bar and Golden Hand tests were explained by Tawny and Brown Own 'respectively. Those Brownies learning semaphore are doing very well. Some little Bogarts were present this week, but next week they will be chased away early. Meeting closed with Taps. 'Any Brownies who have not yet paid their tax please remember to bring it next week. 11TH BROWNIES Boggarts disturbed the 11th's meet- ing this week and turned most of the Brownies into little nuisances. However at pow-wow the Brownies promised faithfully that after the pack-pack had been said the boggarts would be shoved out into the cold next week. Inspeftion period found most of the Brownies shipshape as far as uniforms were concerned. Brown Owl became a! train engine and t ransported the girls with much chugging and tooting to thelr work corners. The recruit Brown- | ies kept working hard on their Union | Jack, and the Golden Bar Brownies | plugged at Semaphore. Next week will | be test week for Union Jack. Remember | recruits, Three red stars gleamed brightly on | the pack progress chart opposite the: Tweenies names. These represent the Promise, Law and Motto, all passed by Lois Matthews, Helen Turner, Patsy Kennedy and Shirley Bothwell. By this time as it was getting rather dark, Brown Owl made a few an- nouncements at pow-wow, and the squeeze was passed. Jean Stark, a new Brownie, transferred from 2nd Pack took the squeeze home. Brownies, if you forgot your per capita fee this week, remember to bring it next week. 12TH BROWNIES 12th Pack was very busy last week. On Monday, November 1, they held a Hallowe'en Party and in place of the regular Brownles, Indians, Clowns, Fairies, Grandmas, Grandpas and many other people turned up at the meeting. Joyce Wright, Louise Anderson, Joan Mackness and Deanne Dennis each re- ceived a prize for their costume. On Wednesday, November 3, five of the Brownies were sent to Guldeland with the good wishes of the Pack where they have done excellent work. They were Louise and Carole Anderson, Mary Lou Taylor, Barbara Latham and Joyce Wright, who will now go on 'Lending a Hand" in the wide world with the Guides. Monday, November 8 ,the Pack gath- ered for their regular meeting. New Sixes had to be formed, also some service stars presented. Five new Tweenies were welcomed into the Pack. A real fairy came to help the darning class, who are most grateful to Mrs. Hartley, Congratulations, Gnomes for winning a bird for your inspection chart, keep up the good work. See you next week, C.G.IL.T. NEWS NORTH OSHAWA The meeXng opened with the Pur- pose. 'The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved, and the roll was called. Business period was held. The worship service opened with a prayer, after which hymn 583 was sung. The scripture was read by Ann Burgoyne after which a story was told by the leader. A poem was read and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The girls divided into two groups -- one group dolng their sewing project and the other group participating in games. The evening closed with Taps and the Mizpah Benediction. NORTHMINSTER the hard-working candy sales- women turned up at Northminster's C.G.IT. meetin on Tuesday. Ap- proximately $17.05 was made at th! candy sale, which was added to with & generous donation from Mrs. A. Bell. Miss M. Moodycliffe led the games which preceded the business. Mrs. B. 8S. Morwood conducted the worship service, and the meeting was concluded with: "Taps." All KING STREET The Pathfinders of King United Church held their meeting on Tuesday. A balf hour was spent in playing games with the Explorers. These were led by Miss Jean ttle. Plans were made for the collection of re. e handicraft project, weaving of belts, will be started next woek® The meetin; "Sing Your Street regular closed with "Taps" and ay Home." Try a Times-Gazette classified ad For this reason it is often referred to as virus pneumonia. Insofar as treatment is concern- | ed, there do not appear to be any | measures which seem to be specific [ this disease. In other words, | such substances as penicillin or the | sulfonamide drugs do not seem ta | affect this condition. | Of course, the patient should be | kept at complete rest in bed, given | plenty of fluids, and a well-balanc- | ed diet. The disorder may be confused with other lung conditions. The | symptoms at the beginning are much like those which occur in in- fluenza. However, with careful study, including X-ray examination, a definite diagnosis can be made in practically all instances. Much further study of this dis- ease is necessary so that, if pos- | sible, the exact cause may be found | land specific treatment developed. | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | S. B.: What is the caloric content | of cereals? v | Answer: In general, one ounce of | cereal supplies about 120 calories. | Club Calendar | Next Week | MONDAY 1st Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Ladies' Hospital Aux. Re-Echo Lodge L.T.B. No. 403 Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222 Bus. and Prof. Women's Club 16th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. 8th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts Mothers Aux. Centre St. H. and S. Assn. Albert St. H. and S. Assn. TUESDAY Daughters of 'England Salvation Army Home League Christ Church W.A. King St. Friendship Group Ladies' Aux. Can. Legion 18th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild Northminster Jr. W.A, Westmount W.A. Helpipg Hand Aux.--Simcoe St. 16th Cub Mothers' Aux. Mary St. H. and S. Assn. WEDNESDAY Salvation Army Prayer Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Tth Oshawa Mothers' Aux. King St. W.M.S. 13th Guide Mothers' Aux. THURSDAY South Simcoe H. and S. Assn. Guide Ex. Council Oakleigh Lodge No. 151 L.O.B.A. 8t. George's Eve. Branch King St. Happy Doubles Calvary Baptist W.M.S. Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert St. W.A. St. George's Afternoon Aux. Simcoe St. C.G.I.T. 15th Oshawa Mothers' Aux. Kate McLaurin Mission Circle Victoria Lodge, L.T.B. No. 55 Juvenile Maple Leaf St. Andrew's Afternoon W.A. FRIDAY : League of Health and Beauty | actor, Oshawa Women's Liberal Assn. If your face is very wide, minimize to your ear lobes. * * . BLUSHING, about the only trick |a smart woman can't learn, seems | time. to have done a disappearing act. | So the rouge compact came into ac- tion. It makes for freshness of ap- pearance, gives accent to the com- plexion, boosts morale, ing glass, with whom one must live one's whole life long, makes for higher spirits and, believe it or not, it makes for better health. When a woman looks like a wreck, she feels terrible, and life is bitter. Those round red apple splotches are no longer acceptable. The sis- ters have developed into make-up slickers. Quaint attire, resurrected from the past, calls for the kind of | a complexion that the pretties of the Nineties sported, all creamy- white with just a bit of coloring, graciously supplied by nature. You'll find some. intriguing powders on the counters now, delicate flesh tints, soft gardenia-like ones, blonds | and what not." Do not make a hasty choice. ; Have a flock of lamb's wool pads, so you can toss them away when Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Nov. 13--(CP)--As its first production of the season, the Theatre Gujld has delved into his- tory for an earnest, painstaking ac- count of an attempted uprising of Negro slaves in Charleston, S. C., in The play is "Set My People Free," by Dorothy Heyward. At times it is eloquent, at times slow-moving, but the sincerity of the presepnta- tion compels attention. 4 Principal interest centres in the dilemma in which George, a head slave in 'the household of Captain Wilson, is placed by the planned insurrection. He is torn between | his loyalty to a kindly master and his desire to stand with his own people. ] Canada Lee gives an understand- ling and at times moving perform. this role. - Juano Hernan- a fine job as Denmark {ngleader of the abortive d. Sy, does Mildred Smith as eorge's wife. Somer Albert, former Montreal appears briefly as Trader Henri, a cruel slave-owner who is killed by his own people. Camile Televised Judith Evelyn, noted actress who was born in Moose Jaw, Sask. and began her stage career in Winni- peg, stars Sunday night in a tele- vised performance of Alexandre Dumas' "Camille." The version in which she appears (over WNBT and the NBC Video network, 9-10 p. m, EST) was specially written for her by Andrew Allan, well- known producer of CBC shows. Ad- ding to the Canadian flavor of the presentation, Toronto-educated Bert Lytell is production supervisor. Aisle Jottings "Mister Roberts," the salty and successful play about nautical life in wartime backwaters, has passed its 300th performance at the Alvin Theatre . . . "Born Yesterday," the Judy Holliday vehicle which has been creating laughs at the Lyceum Theatre 'since February 4, 1946, moved this week to Henry Miller's theatre to make way for a new- comer, Bravo!" . .. "As the Girls Go", Michael Todd's new musical comedy production with Bobby Clark and Irene Rich, opens this weekend. ; RHODES OF SOUTH AFRICA Cecil John Rhodes, empire-build- er and statesman, went from Eng- land to South Africa for his health. - today~You can be sure it will pay, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Pitman's Shorthand & Typing rHone 4235W MRS. H. BATEMAN For Appointment and Fuil Information A pleasing | appearance of the lady in the look- | its width by applying a little rouge LJ (they have been used a reasonable Soiled pads are responsible { for many cases of blackheads. They {grind atmospheric dust into the | pores when one does a little touch- up of the sacred phiz. Proper Condition Always, before applying your war | paint, get the skin in proper condi- { tion, If it is excessively dry, use an | | oily foundation, rubbing most of it | | away. If oily, you may prefer the | pan-cake type that gives the flesh {a smooth coating. Read directions carefully on all these items. The correct means of application is im- | portant if results are to be glam- orous. If you will use a white lipstick at |' bed time you will get a smoother, | neater surface when you use the | rosy one. This practice is particu- | larly necessary if you bite your | lips, a bad habit if there ever was one. Learn how to make your rouge |do tricks. For instance, if your | face is wide, put a touch of color on your ear lobes to minimize the | width. | MONDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library | Girls' Club 6, 7, 8 yrs. Boys' Club 6, 7, 8 yrs. | Glee Club | Boys--Sports and games. TUESDAY | Nursery School. Simcoe Hall Public Library | Girls' Club, 9, 10 yrs. | Boys' Club, 9, 10 yrs. | Boys' Journal Club. | WEDNESDAY | Nursery School | Boys' Club, 11, 12 yrs. | Girls' Teenage Club | Boys' Teenage Club Simcoe Hall Pub. Library-- Adults. THURSDAY | Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls' Club--11, 12 yrs. | Boys--Woodworking--All ages. | Boys' Stamp Club FRIDAY | Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Boys and Girls--R.C.M.P. Talks. Boys--St:-Jdohn Ambulance Class Boys--Model Aeroplane Club. SATURDAY Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls--Open House Boys--Open House Speech. Correction Classes. FASHION TIP Wear an ostrich feather on your hat this season and you'll be right in style. Hollywood Highlights By BOB THOMAS Hollywood--(AP)--The casualties of Hollywood's economy drive, not mentioned until right here and now, are those dimpled darlings, the child stars. I don't mean that Margaret O'Brien should start applying for social security. She and a handful of other ~rrent juvenile favorites are secure as long as their youth and charm hold out. But there are tough times ahead for kids who hope to follow in the golden foot- steps of Jackie Coogan, Baby Peg- gy, Jackie Cooper, Mitzie Green, Baby Leroy, Shirley Temple and Jane Withers. Th: blunt fact is that studios can't afford child stars. Child acting is a specialized field and an extensive one to studios. The regulations regarding use of -chil- dren in'studios are involved enough to warm a bureaucrat's heart. This will give you an idea: Children must have a permit to The permit must be re- newed every six months and can be revoked any time. Children must pass a physical examination and keep up school grades to work. One welfare worker must be. hired for every 20 youngsters. Every child under 12 must be accompanied by a guardian, No child can be on a studio. lot more than eight hours at a time. Lunch cannot be later than 12.30 or dinner later than 6.30. Of the eight-hour day, three hours must be spent in school and one in rec- reation, This leaves four hours or less a day for a child star to be used on a-.movie set. When you considey that adult actors work eight in daily or more, you can see how ex- work. pensive film moppets can be to | studios. Easy Cutwork ~ WHAT SHOULD 1 DO ABOUT Thanks for Gifts for New Baby? By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Will you please help me by giv- ing me a suggestion for the form of tank-you letters to friends for gifts | they sent to my baby? | Mother. Perhaps you'd like to write some- thing like this: Dear Emily: What a friend you are! You've always been so kind to me, and now you're being kind to my baby as well. The lovely little jacket you knitted for the baby is adorable, | Dear Mrs. Waterman, so pretty and soft, so warm and| Mother and Father are to have snuggly. Thank you, dear Emily, | their fortieth wedding anniversary with all my heart, for your good- | on Friday, December tenth, and ness to us. | it would make us all very happy if Do please come soon to "meet" [you and your husband would come the new Elizabeth. Perhaps some | to a gathering of their relatives and day between four and five? . . . | friends here to celebrate this'im- that seems to be the best "show- | portant occasion. Do tell us that off-the-baby" hour. {you will both come in about =-- Affectionately. | o'clock to greet them and to drink LET MAN TAKE CARE OF HIS |? toast to their happiness. They HAT AND COAT | will want you two dear friends to | be with them on this memorable the good manners of a friend. There's a thought-compelling les- son in this! Informal Invitations to Forticth | Wedding Anniversary Dear Mrs. Beeckman: How should I word informal in- vitations to my parents' fortieth wedding anniversary? And how far ahead of the date should these invitations be mailed? JSS. The informal invitations might be worded: Dear Mrs. Beeckman: Iinsist that when a man comes | to call he should be shown the entrance-hall closet and that he himself should hang up his coat. But my girl friend insists that the | hostess should take his hat, put it | on the shelf, and then hang up his | coat. Please tell my girl friend | how wrong she is . . . she won't | believe me! | Positive. I'm glad youre so positive" | about this, for you should be! I vish that women and girls would realize that a man doesn't want them to take care of his hat and coat. (Of course, if the man is crippled or very elderly, kindly ser- vice naturally takes precedence | over'any rule.) When a man caller arrives, woman or girl directs him to the most convenient place for him to put his coat and hat. "Please put your things here in this closet," or "Please put your coat and hat on this table or on that chair." She needn't touch his hat or coat . . . he expects to take care of them himself. And when he leaves, she lets him get his hat and coat . . . and she doesn't help him put-on his coat . . . a man-*resents this, | too. the | WEAR A HAT? Dear Mrs. Beeckman: | I am soon to attend the wedding {of our son, the wedding to take { place in the early afternoon at ihe bride's house. The bride is to wear | a street-length dress. Should I, | the bridegroom's mother, wear a hat, or would it be all right for me | to go without a hat? MC. | * | You should wear a hat. , | answer the invitation? NO GIFT NECESSARY | Dear Mrs. Beeckman: { | I am' invited to a shower, but I | will not be able to attend. Must And must I send a gift, even though. I do not | ! Fattend? (I don't know the guest of When Em- When is cutwork easy? it has NO BARS as here! | broider these lovely scalloped doil- ies, with their big flower centres! For buffet set or doilies! Cut- work Pattern 7229; transfer; ome 10 1-4 x 17 1-4; two 6 x 10 1-2-in, doilies. Our improved pattern - with easy-to-see charts and pho- tos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern, Print plainl, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. : Immediately after this vba. of ie. national appeal for funds by the United Emergency Fund for Bri- tain, at least three standardized packages will be available to the public to send to the needy in Bri- tain. Contents of the parcels will contain nutritional items, designed to increase the calorie intake of Britons, now at a precariously low level, is what the "R" with its tion blank signifies to u to the integrity of your RELIABILITY! cross bar on a prescrip- s. This applies not only Doctor who prescribes the formula, you or a member of your family must follow in order to get. well, but also des- cribes the superior ingredients we use in filling every prescription. 'POWELL'S DRUG STORE S ~ DISPEN 35} SIMCOE ST. N. ING CHEMISTS PHONE 1360 visual | | honor very well, and, as a matter | | of fact, was surprised when I re | ceived the invitation to the shower.) Gloria. | Yes, you must answer this show- | er invitation . . . write a gracious note of regret. Since you are not going to the shower, and since you don't know the guest of honor, very well, it isn't necessary for you io isend a gift (unless you especially wish to, and I judge you don't es- pecially wish to!) INTRODUCING COWPLES TO EACH OTHER Dear Mrs. Beeckman: When you introduce two married | {couples to each other, what is the | correct form? | S. M. | Mr. and Mrs. Davidson--Mr. and Mrs. Rogers." PROUD OF FRIEND'S GOOD | MANNERS I've never known a person . . . have you? ... who isn't proud of Mi LITTLE WASHE AERATOR 339 Simcoe Street South day! Cordially, (These invitations should be mailed at least two weeks before the date of the anniversary . .. the point is to mail them long enough before this important date so that the guests will surely be able to make their plans to attend.) Easy-Sew Casual You'll love this casual with its | big dashing cuffs, its wide-revered collar! Curved seams are. cleverly designed to make your curves seem even more beautiful! Pattern 4546 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16 takes 3 3-4 yds. 39-in. y This pattern, easy to use, sim=- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. 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. MONT. WASHER Colvin Electric C ' Phone 1092