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

J) Boston. YHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE rAGE SEVEN CLOSE UP OF Boston, Lincolnshire By ELIZABETH RICHMOND «One of the most famous land- marks in Lincolnshire in England is the Stump of Boston. This is the delicately wrought hexagonal tower of the parish church of St. Botolph, the name which is deriv- ed from an Anglo- Saxon who founded a monastery there about the year 650. There are seven doors to the church, one of the largest parish churches in England, one for every day of the week; 12 pillars in the nave represent the months of the year, 24 steps to the library re- present the hours of the day and night, and 52 windows the weeks of the year. | The days of the year are represented by the 365 steps leading to the 275-foot high Stump. Every summer visitors to Boston include a large number of travel- lers from Boston, Massachusetts, in the United States. They are in- terested especially in the decorated chapel of the church which was re- stored by the people of that United States city. in 1857 in memory of the Rev. John Cotton, vicar of St. Botolph 1612-1633 who emigrated to the newly-founded American Fringe of Fenland The Stump overshadows the riv- er Witham . which sweeps to the Wash. It has a colorful aspect with its ships with tawny sails and some of the buildings on its banks | have been painted brightly. You can see the remains of the old Janding-stages used by people who had to go to church by water be- fore the country-side was drained, Boston touches part of East An- glia"s Fen district and its marshy lands 'were drained in the 17th cen- tury by Dutch engineers. They built great banks which enclose canals, known locally as "drains." One of the most famous of these "drains" is the Ada Foster, called after the woman through whose land it was cut. The Dutchmen built warm brick houses by the canal which give the atmosphere of a scene in Old Hol- land. Across the immense market square there is a cluster of old buildings; the scene here is me- dieval with the old Guildhall built in Gothic style, the Shodfriars Hall with its half-timbered front and the 13th-century remains of the Dominican Friary. Once the Han- saetic merchants (members of a famous European trading associa- tion established in 1241) had a house along the quay. Nearby is Fydell House, a mansion used for local meetings, built in 1726 which has wonderful panelling and a fine, carved staircase. It has a reception room reserved especially for the re- ception of United States visitors. Spring is the best season to visit Boston. At this time of year the fields of the great Lincolnshire bulb growing area, in the neighborhood | of this old seaport town are glor- ious with serried rows of dadfodils and tulips. Books to Suit Every Taste Added to Public Library Shelves The October = additions to the bookshelves at the Oshawa Public Library include books to suit every taste. For 'the Lover of Long Ago Silver Fountains, Mackinder; Captain for Elizabeth, Westcott; Roanoke Hun- | Gandhi, E. 8S. Jones; India's Love Lyrics, | dred, Fletcher; Honor Is All, Boyd; False World, Goodnight, Leigh; Run- ning of the Tide, Forbes; Halo of Dreams, Whitton; Bride of Fortune, Kane; Hearthstones, Harris; Song Be- ore Sunrise, Lauritzen; The Spanglers, Castor; Angelos Wife, Myers; Return, De Vilmorin; River West, Jennings; Catalina, Black Ivory, Collins. or the Modern Citizen The Wild Country, Bromfield; In- truder in the Dust, Faulkner; Secret to Thread, Vance; Long After Summer, | Fatima, McGlynn; Christ and the Fine | Nathan; Odysseus, Landau; The Plund- ered Heart, Todrin; Story of Induraja, Wernher; Michael's Wife, Franka Pire in the Morning, Spencer; Som thing erine and the Dark Angel, Reis- r; Willlam Medium, Hyams; Opera Ballerina, Marie-Jeanne; Doner; The City Boy, Wouk; Wandering Osprey, Mackinder; Rain. bow in the Sky, Bowman; Good Morn- ing, Miss Morrison, Carfrae; Bride-to- Be, Rutherford; Midwinter, Adams; Dear Friend, Dern; Time Will Darken It, Maxwell; Ministering Angels, Rolfe; The Husband Who Ran Away, Dolson; Before the Fruit Comes, Moynihan; The Trée Within, Morris; Baritone, Lauferty; Lonely Passage, Erdman; Sunnycove, Walden; The Midsummer Fires, Aswell; The Fl and Mary Duncan, Sohn; A Touch Parsley, Eells; The Moving Siaita, Pickrel; Abbot's Bank, Black- For the Mystery Fan Shadow of Fu Manchu, Rohmer; Dafice for a Dead Uncle, Ashton; Ac- cidents Will Happen, Bridges; Danger- ous Sunlight, Bude; Death and the Bright Day, Fitt; Next Door to Murder, Cargill; reat 'of Dragons, Davis; Testimony by Silence, Disney; But the Patient , wards; The Mountains Have a Secret, Upfield; The Fourth Funeral, Leonard; Bait for Murder, Knight; Voice Out of Darkness, Cur- tise; The Skeleton in the Clock, Carr; 'That Which is Crooked, Disney; Queen's Awards, 1948, Queen; Among Those Ab- sent, Coles; The Widow Gay, Marcus. For the Adventure Seeker Man Running, Jepson; Thé Furies, Buseh; Return to Powder Valley; Fleld; The Double Seven, Dean; The Young Shaw; Red Clark in Paradise, Young; Big Jim Turner, Stevens; Storm and Prokosch; Valley of the Shadow, Warren; On the Rim of the Arctic, Hendryx; Royal Gorge, Dawson; 'The Parson of Panamint, Kyne; Divid- ed, Fre an. For the Scholar Makers of South Africa, Brett; The British Empire, Bolitho; The Use of wse; Where Poetry Stands Act Five and Other Poems, Nobel Prize Treasury, Mc- The Lions, Now, fells H MacLeish; in the Country Air, Grieve; | Ravenswood, | Clintock; No Man and Island, Whalley; | | tiew Zealand Bird Life, Turbott; Sci- | ence Year Book of 1948, Ratcliff: Sci- | ence, Servant of Man, Cohen; Birds | Over America, Peterson; Mediral Magic, | Dietz; Gandhi, Catlin; The Story of {the Arab Legion, Glubb; Mahatma Hope. For the Philosopher and Theologian The Philosopher of Science, Com- mins; The Speculative Philosophers, | Commins; The Social Philosophers, | Commins; The Political Philosophers, Erica's | Commins; Freud, His Dream and Sex | the | Theories, Jastrow; Art and Artist, Rank; | Maugham; | Studies in Child Development, Gesell; | | Masterpieces of Religious Verse, Mor- | rison; Treasury of Jewish Folklore, Au- subel; Joshua, MacVeagh and Costain; | The Conquest of Fear, King; Vision of Arts, Maus; The Christian Outlook, | Latourette; Prospecting for a United | Church, Dun; The Pure Celestial Fire, [Clialmers; Best Sermons, 1947-48, But- er. For the Hobbyist Music Lover's Almanac, Henderson: The Anatomy of Genius, Taubes; Forty Famous Composers, Thomas; Pennsyl- vania Dutch, Kauffman; Hoffman; Paper Sculpture, Lipski; How to Draw the Countryside, Earthrow; Victor Book of Concertos, Velnus; The Painting, Rice; Soap Carving, Gaba; Aamateur Naturalist's Handbook, Brown; Audubon Bird Guide, Pough; Brahms, His Life and Work, Geiringer; £avoyard Scrapbook, W. 8. Gilbert; Century of British Painters, Redgrave; Musical Instruments, Geringer; Early American Pottery and China, Spargg; Acting, the First Six Lessons, Bole- slavsky; Canadi Painters, Buchanan; Early American Glass, Knittle, For the Sportsman Textbook of Firearms Investigation, Hatcher; Automatic Weapons of the World, Johnson; Elementary Gun- smithing, Fraser; The Canpe and You, Perry; Great Shooting Stories, Ludlum; Equitation and Horsemanship, Macmil- lan; Complete Book of Skiing, Hallberg; Shots at Whitetails, Keller; Wild Bird Neighbors, Peterson. For the Homemaker How to Make Paper Flowers and Party Decorations, Morgan; Complete Book of Showers, Leeming; Complete Book of Flower Arrangement, Rockwell; Ten Thousand Snacks, Brown; Your Baby, Shultz; Standard Book of Sewing, Lowrle; Culpeper's English Physician, Leyel; Your Diet' for Longer Life, Tobey; Austen's New Encyclopedia for Homemakers, Copeland; Standard Pro- cesses in Dressmaking, Towers; Tut and his Friends, Hickey; Frozen Food Cook Book, Childbirth Without Fear, Read; with Family, Grossman; Marriage, Fishbein; Anything But Love, Hawes, For the Home Craftsman A Handbook of Home Decoration, Storey; Home Crafts Handbook, Haines; Home Bullders' Handbook, Haines; Car ' The More Magic, | Fireside Quiz Book, Cooper; Byzantine | King | Simpson; | Life | Successful | Must Salvage Steel To Help Builders / Toronto, Nov. 13 -- There's noth- ing wrong with the steel situation in Canada that a little steel won't cure. But where to get it is an- other matter, one which causes some 200 optimistic members of the Toronto Builders' Exchange to jam a luncheon meeting this week. They want to hear F. K. Ashbaugh, Can- ada's steel controller, who quickly told them that not so much as a nail was to be raffled. Despite greatly increased produc- tion of steel and steel products, builders are still short of supplies, mainly because demand has gone up as well. A four-year average quoted by Mr. Ashbaugh placed structural steel production at 130,- 103 net tons annually. The esti- mated figure for this year is 155,000 net tons. Production of other steel products, such as nails, has in- creased too, but without solving the problem. | Mr. Ashbaugh pointed out the | real trouble is the unhappy short- age of scrap steel. During the war, some 67 per cent of all steel prod- ucts were for military purposes, and went out of the country, Most of that amount is now either at the bottom of the Atlantic or on Euro- pean battlefields. An effort is being made to get back some of that steel for scrap, but considering the Marshall Plan and its purpose of helping countries help themselves industrially, it would not be fair to strip that con- tinent of all scrap steel. A com- mittee now in Paris is studying the situation and will eventually allot scrap, with Canada coming in for a share. Rail steel used to be a great help in overcoming steel needs. Yearly, railroads take up old rails which can and still are converted into | other steel products. But now, al- though this practice continues, there aren't as many old rails being | picked up because it's tougher to | get new ones to replace them. The i railroads are hanging on to their | old rails a little longer and that cuts off the supply of salvage steel. | One thing that will help, Mr. | Ashbaugh told his listeners, is a |'concentrated drive to salvage un- used steel in various industries. Companies aren't always aware, he said, of how much scrap they really have in obsolete machines and the t He, - - | As an example he told of a simi- lar drive for scrap steel made in the United States. The Eastman | Kodak Company was cahvassed | after the government appealed to | them and much to their surprise | | | Owner's Guide, Altschuler; Metalwork, Kronquist. For the Genera] Réader Our Oil Hunters, Crump; | Circus Life, Smith; wil e Tired?, Josselyn; Live a New ife, Powers; Mastery of Worry and Nervousness, Sadler; Days Without Time, Teale; | H.M.S. and Their Forbears, King; Main Line, King; Light and Shade at Scot- land Yard, Howgrave; Plowshares Into Swords. Chaw; The Almond Tree, Al-| medingen; Our Summer with the Es- | kimos, Helmericks; Hate, High Explosives, Eliot; Sailor ber, Pugsley; W Ha!, P : The Sheep and the Chevrolet, Balson; John Goffe's Mill, Woodbury; Arabia Phoenix, De Goury; Green Seats and White Ice, MacMillan; Nomad, Maugham; North Midland Country; In- gram; Let's Visit Canada, Steel; Salil- ing Alone Around the World, Slocum; Black Caribbean, Redgrave. [] J | cranky 'every month' ? Are you troubled by distress of female | | functional periodic disturbances? Does this make you feel so tired, high-strung, at such times? Then do ti i P a I Simple British nervous ydia E. d to relieve d is such sy 's C | made Sspecially for omens | elpful for women troubled | | Any Drugstore. ~ LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S pr ! Pifikh is very is way. (1)--43.50 (B= 556 (3)--18.75 DOWN = DOWN -- 10.75 WEEKLY i.25 WEEKLY DOWN -- 4.75 WEEKLY * Every Bluebird Diamond insured free against loss. - PERFECT DIAMONDS FOR HAPPINESS BURNS Credit Jewellers NG ST. WEST _ rs Lois 5: aa 32 Kl BRERA The Bluebird makes it perfect guaranteed perfect and RL <t es ix oy Ip filitatss Fis, CARATS Roses from Fair for Royal Prince <8 The Royal Prince born to Princess Elizabeth will receive 50 perfect Queen Elizabeth roses chosen from the finest of thousands of blooms on display at the Royal Winter Fair. Presented by Canadian growers, the flowers have been flown to London. A duplicate exhibit of the roses, seen here, has been set up at the Fair, : the search yielded eight carloads of of steel for national defense in scrap steel. | that country, Mr. Ashbaugh said. As for importing steel from the | It's a pretty sad situation, he United States, that's still difficult | agreed, but there isn't much to be in view of increased apportionment | done about it. Fashion Flashes . A STEDY GAIN in popularity is that of the Alaska sealskin- coat, an ideal choice for an all-round fur coat. Brown is the color used for a . handsome, full-length sealskin coat that has two big pockets with slanting flaps and straight sleeves with wide turn-back cuffs. The collar, shaped by a single horizon- tal line, can be worn high around the neckline or low in shawl collar style. * + + BIG MOTIF for trimming is the bee, introduced in the recent Paris collections. A beautiful, three-quarter length evening coat of amethyst woollen is embroided- ed with bees in gold thread and tiny gold beads with touches of black jet. * + AFTER-FIVE frocks have a charm and manner all their own. An ankle-length frock of blue taffeta is trimmed with crushed and shir- red bands of self material on the full skirt and the bodice--which has short puffed sleeves and a deep, sweetheart neckline. La BR 2 CREEPING UP on the color card are the wine shades, for ac- cessories and for clothes. Hit of a recent show was a three-piece en- semble of wine-colored wool. The untrimmed suit, beautifully cut and fitted, teamed up with a matching topper trimmed and lined with nu- tria--a beautiful color scheme. * + 4 REAL LUXURY, and comfort, too, is all wrapped up in a beauti- ful nightie of blue, pink, or white velvet that is washable. It is soft and feminine, but not too frilly. The shirred surplice bodice is trim- med with white Val lace, A grand gift, we think. * +P IN THE GRAND MANNER are several beautiful gala ball gowns. Slipper satin in mauve is used for an exquisite frock, the bodice with pointed handkerchief fold in front and moderately wide halter neckline. The skirt has a slight. train, appliques of midnight blue: lace medallions, and there is a stole of matching midnight blue tulle. Lay-up Start Now to flr nz Many people have learned how to give better Christmas pre- sents . . . how to give more happiness . , . by using our LAY-AWAY PLAN. It's one of our most popular services. We invite you to make use of it* Simply come mm... NOW... choose your Christmas gifts . , . pay a amall sum weekly . . . when Christmas comes the gifts are paid for--and they're finer than you ever gave before. FELT BROS. JEWELLERS 12 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH : LOSE HA £4 WITH THE AMAZING MYNEX DIETARY PLAN-REQUIRES NO STARVATION, NO EXERCISE REDUCE YOUR FAT SPOTS ARMS HIPS eo BUST eo LEGS eo ABDOMEN ANKLES ¢ THIGHS e WAIST oe NECK eo CALVES SECOND HONEYMOON NOT FOR GLANDULAR OBESITY . . . IN MOST CASES Men' want wives to retain their youthful appearance. Make this seven-day reducing test with the MYNEX Plan. Your husband will be quick to notice the improvement in your figure. EXCESS WEIGHT IS CAUSED Use as directed. BY OVER-EATING MYNEX Dietary Plan is intended for people whose excess weight is due to. over-eating. : MYNEX recommends the food regimen in the illustrated booklet above. For maximum results, If you are on a reducing diet and feel that you need necessary vitamins and minerals, MYNEX Tablets are offered to supply them. EACH Maroon Tablet Contains : Vitamin B1 (Thiamin Hydrochloride) Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin) Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) Niacin Amode Vitamin D __ Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) .. OFFICE WORKERS EASY . VICTIMS Stenographers, bookkeepets, and office workers often find excess weight piling up before they know it. , Many girls guard agdinst this with the short-term MYNEX Plan at the first signs of bulging fat. The MYNEX formula as published above is your assurance that MYNEX is a well- formulated dietary supplement. FROM "STY Today's smart hips and slender waistlines. MYNEX Dieta and fo wear AVAILABLE AT Calcium Pantothenate 2 GREEN Tablets Together Contain : Ferric Pyrophosphate Tricalcium Phosphate Diastase of Malt {isu STOUTS" TO TEEN-AGE CLOTHES styles require slim The ry Reducing Plan helps you reduce disfiguring bulges, clothes that make vou look years younger. G. TAMBLYN LTD. OSHAWA N mg. mg. mg. mg. Int. mg. 2 mg. £1 LOSE UGLY FAT SAFELY UP TO 7 LBS. IN 7 DAYS . « « OF NO cost to you. Start losing fat first day . . . without starvation. without painful exercise. Follow directions enclosed in package. x xX. ¥ Guaranteed Re- sults -- or no loss to you. MYNEX plan guarantees that you may rve- duce up to 7 lbs. per week--or ab- solutely no cost to you. AMAZING MONEY BACK OFFER Read the directions and see how well the new MYNEX Dietary plan works. Use plan as directed and if ycu haven't reduced up to seven pounds in just one short week, if those em- barrassing bulges aren't disappearing to your satisfaction, if you don't feel better and lose - that "too fat" feeling . . . simply return the sleeve of the tablet box and we will refund your purchase price. That's today's fair offer that calls for your immediate acceptance, IF YOU HAVE NO G. TAMBLYN STORE NEAR YOU MAIL THIS GOUPO TO ADDRESS BELO or Phone 760 + G. TAMBLYN LTD. OSHAWA complete, pay $3.00 guarantee to refund my mailed prepaid. NOTE: If you wish to continue your reduc- ing program beyond 17 days, you can get two Bo kgs. for only 50 (50c saving to you). Check here it you want to take ad- vantage of this offer. LILI LLILL AL ERASE) CUS NEEEIIIIUNSEANRENUSERS - vAl3JVvS ONDIW lus C.0.D. postage on arrival on your 00 plus postage that I paid upon re- quest or return of empty package within 10 days. (Cash orders d.) Mour offer Aa enough. Send the MYNEX 7-day Reducing Plan, N TODAY! irnN4d