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FAKE FUR ACCESSORIES Fake fur trimmings are smart to wear am easy to make. Lit- tle novelties like belts and stip . pers are welcome presents for any young girl's wardrobe. This attractive set, in medium size is made from fake fur leopard cloth. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for making the Fake Fur Belt and Mocca- sins, just send a stamped, self- addressed envelope plus 10 cents for handling, to the Needlework Department of tis paper request- ing Leaflet No. S E-2986. . CHILD GUIDANCE - Mother. Asks Advice Regarding The Child Who Uses Slang By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Many parents are unduly an-- noyed by the slang their children use; and the more cultivated these parents consider themselves, the more they are. annoyed by it. wo! or phrases are a kind aid to the youth who feels unsure of himself. This is jmost apparent when the.youth is dyin to speak while feeling uncertain what he is going to say and fearful of how other persons present will respond. By and by, as he gains more skill at organizing his ideas and at expressing them in conven- tional words and phrases, he grad- ually feels no need for slang. FROM A READER . Wrote one readex: ' "Dear Dr. Mayers; J want 39 e3- my appreciation for the help veg have given me in bringing up my children. My older one, ten, I've written you about before. I followed your advice and with great success. Today he enjoys much success in competitive sports with boys his own age, is on the honor roll every month, and is president of his class. 'He has learned to enjoy many foods which he felt he didn't like before I started using your 'small gs' method. A GRAMMAR PROBLEM "But now he uses atrocious grammar. His dad and I have tried to set a good example in speech and our daughter, six, uses unusually good English. "We can't understand why our such expressions as son uses 'bricks,' 'stuff,' 'guys,' 'hens' (fornewspaper.) girl and ladies), 'hey' a proper name when ad essing a friend. Also, he talks very loudly. "He admits he doesn't see the importance of good speech, say- ing, 'The other boys don't use it.' However, I've noticed many of his friends do speak well. I am some- times embarrassed by his speech when we have Slests. 2 ah art: 1 rep part: I'm sure you are unduly worried over your son's uacodventi onal utterance. Since he now has such strong approval of his classmates chosen their president, he must suppose they approve his speech. Your constant nag at him about the matter and your strong silent approval of his sister's speech make him worse. Of course, this lad's success at books .and pularity with his classmates might have gone to his head a bit. Too, he might be over- stimulated by his successes. DON'T INTERRUPT HIM No sense in interrupting him to correct his speech. Perhaps, in a very few serene, companionable moments, you might talk over this problem with and help him understand why he uses such expressions as he does and lead him to see how he might prove more grown up th more conventional speech, Your success in other directions should you here. y bulletin "Common Gram- matical Errors' may be had by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of this hel ( receding | living persuasively | with 'land trave! THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Your greatest pleasure this day should come from mental and crea- tive work so, if you earn your Vv in a line which calls for originality and imagination, you should find this period an excep- tionally stimulating one. If you are a householder, this is an excellent time in which to try out new decor-- ating ideas or to make plans for renovation, refurbishing, any im- provements which will enhance the apgearaniee of your home. uring the evening hours you can benefit from promot con-- Jeniality among associates ugh riendliness and a sense of humor. Hospitality and small-scale enter- ave been |tainment nt favored. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your 3 your horoscope indicates that per- sonal sacrifices you have made in the past will pave the way for unlimited opportunity in the im- mediate future. Although the pro- gress you have been making rec- ently has seemed slow to you, it has made a definite impression on others and there is a conse- quent indication of prestige and fi. nancial reward early in 1954, There is a strong Possibility that the new year will also bring addi- tional responsibilities. Face them the assurance that you can handle them with satisfaction and you cannot fail. Extra diplomacy may be needed in domestic situa: tions, but budding tension can be thwarted if you use your innate tact and will be under fine as- pects during the late spring and early summer. A child born on this day will be logical, intelligent and extremely diplomatic. KEEP IN TRIM Follow the Basic Food Rules And Live to be One Hundred By IDA JEAN KAIN It's a fascinating fact that mid-- dle age can be vigorously young and that, birthdays to the cont- rary, we do not all age at the same rate. Chronologically of course, the years are the same. But some folks look old when they are scarcely fifty, while others twenty years older stay remark- GLAMOR GIFTS! ALICE BROOKS Glamour gifts! Bazaar beauties! Applique, embroider pockets, pot- holders --.so easy, gay! Add crisp ruffling for charm? Pattern 7093: four embroidery transfers, tissue pattern. Choose pretty 3% yard remnant for each plus contrast! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed right in the Alice Brooks Needle- craft Book! Plus many more pat- terns to send for--including gift ideas, a ney-makers, foshional 'Send 35 Sens nowt" hacks hand wegsteble stains from hands. | Dept. ably young. Obviously middle age is not the same time of life for everybody. It is not inconceivable that in a more enlightened time, seventy will be considered young middle age. The roll-back of the years is happening right' now. Already we have been given approximately 20 extra years. There is definite proof that the onset of the degenerative disorders commonly believed char- acteristic of aging, are not inevi-- table. KEEP PACE WITH SCIENCE . So let's keep pace with science in our thinking, and cease to look upon the vague aches and ailments of middle age as evidence of the wearing out of the body machin- ery but instead regard them as disorders which can be remedied with improved nutrition and medi- cal science. Our bodies are capable | of reaching 100 without wearing | out in any vital part. There is abundant living proof of this today. The body is so much more won- derful than a man-made machine. | Given the right materials, the body | repairs itself. No machine can do that. The foods which furnish the essential materials needed for re- pair and surviving are the Basic 7: Milk, 1 pint daily for -adults; or |one glass and an. ounce of cheese; one citrus fruit or juice; plus one or two other fruits; a dark green vegetable, plus two or more others; one or two eggs; a liberal serving of lean meat, fish or fowl, and | whole grain or enriched bread or cereal. The protective foods, in those stipulated amounts furnish sufficient calcium, iron and pro- tein, as well as vitamins and, with- out 'adequate amounts of each of these essentials, tle body withers. | Too many adults have a calcium deficiency because of failure to use enough milk or cheese in the daily menus. REDUCE CALORIES Fewer calories are needed as time goes by. Therefore the non- essential sweets, starches and fats must be lessened. The scales are the highest authority on that score. Overweight is the roblem in the middle period e--and it is no help to staying young. Extra pounds put a burden on the vital organs and that is the real reason excess f-t A But back to think young. . . many authorities believe that our best mental age is after fifty. So take no stock in that old saw that you cannot teach an old dog new tricks. We do mot grow old. . . we get old when we stop growing mentally. HOUSEHOLD HINT Keep a cut lemon by your sink to rub over fingers after cutting onions. This will eliminate the odor that usually clings to hands for Lemon will also remove fruit Stale cigarette smell won't per- meate the room and ash trays will smell sweet and fresh if dunk- ed in a solution of one tablespoon soda to one quart water, then rins- ed with clear water and dryed. if you sprinkle a little dry soda in the bottom of your ashtrays, it not only reduces odors but, since soda is a fire extinguisher, it will quick- ly squelch those half lit cigarettes. JIFFY SEWING ! Hp - "--2r TALL By ANNE ADAMS Christmas or birthday gift to thrill your little girl -- all the la- test styles in doll clothes. coat, separates, sack-dress, jump- er, panties and a new-fashion petti- coat! Easy, quick sewing, each gar- ment is only ONE main pattern piece to cut out and sew! Pattern 4593: For dolls 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall. Required yard- agees in pattern. State size. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instrucjons. Send THIRTY-FI CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, ¢/o Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Oshawa, Ontario. dgment. Romance | Stay Rain- | tio Woren Jessie Panton Renews Pledge, In Memory of Honorary President The November meeting of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary held in the chapel of St. Andrews United Church was well-attended "The devotional period was in the of a memorial to the honor- president, Mrs. George Tel- loved by everyone, who pa in October. of appreciation and sym- the women of both after- evening auxiliaries from Dr. Telford was read by Mrs. M. D. "{Master's service. Mrs. F. L. Mason gave a fine talk on the Study Book, ""Where'ere the sun" by S. Moffett. Chaugrai is the first rural christian co-operative community in Thailand. In 1949 Chaugrai christians chose 60 fam- ilies from the 30 churches. Each family agreed to sign up for 20 acres of land and to do all the work operating community-owned mach- inery. The churches in Asia sent their young people to learn from them and help jarmels. ey Se ked and wors together. re a young Buddhiet of royal family said he had never before seen le work- ing together, had never known a life in which there were no classes nor levels -- he had heard of christianity, now understood what it meant and wanted to become a christian. Asia has approximately 13,000,000 | n, protestant christians, about half of whom are in India. A great many of them have endured at personal hardships to teach chris- tianity to their own people. To il- lustrate: 1st a young Si Indian these christian be! was daptized on his 16th birthday in the Christian faith and disowned by his own family. He worked 4 am! own people, caring Pt children. For the re- mainder of his life he went as a self-appointed mission. into the hills of Tibet ia ere j500urd at persecul wen! an A death. 2nd, Dr. Ida Scud- der, who founded the Christian Medical College at Vellore, con- ducted on two days each week a roadside clinic, going out into.the very poor starvation ' areas. No one is refused help, no one is denied medicine. Services are given freely and sufferers are given pe that is stronger than cine. need is still great. In December, 1952, Young heople and youth leaders met at van- ore, from all over the world, to attend a world youth conference. The old familiar hymn, "Jesus shall reign where'ere the sun', is still true concluded the speaker. Tg : ls of sec , gave minul October meeting and Mrs. R. M. Miller Sve financial report. Mrs. iC. A, ton gave a very fine re- port as delegate to the afternoon session of western section of the WMS held in Kedron Church re- cently. As this has been given be- the Presbyterial press sec- retary, and has been heard by the women of the churches, it is omitted from this report. Letters of appreciation from re- cipients of flowers and letters of sympathy, from bereaved members were read by Miss Nellie Scorgie, flower secretary. Also read was a letter from Miss E. M. Ratz at Port of Call, expressing gratitude for money sent to her to be used for little things to give the foreign le she welcomes who come to e new homes here. The Christmas meeting will be held December 8, two 'weeks earlier than in other months and it is h ed all members will remember be present for this the most beau- tiful service of the year. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL In Love with Co-Worker Irked By His Nonchalant Attitude Dear Mary Haworth: I am a woman 33, in love with a co- worker, 32. We have been going together . two nights a week for the last six months. In this time neither of us has dated anyone else, cl that we have no wish to. Yet when I ask Tom about his deeper feeling for me, he is noncommittal. He says he can't honestly say away from me. him why he thinks he doesn't love me, he says he just can't explain #. Is there way I can induce him to fall love with me? ease him; have stopped wearing low-cut gowns because he disapproves them; and I am just as sweet as I can be. I don't think I am overdoing these things; and we are just as congenial as and-butter at all times. ¥ I were to try or dating others, I am would be very hurt, altho wouldn't mention it. He is the type who would think I was trying to forget him, instead of trying to make him jealous. So I don't think that is the right tactic. What he needs is an earthquake inside; and I would like to bring this about, with your dance. Have you any help to r? --C.Y. DEVOTION 18 KEY Dear C.Y.: Evidently Tom isn't the sort who can be swept off his feet by any woman, ess per- haps femme fatale type, such as he isn't likely to interest. As I get thc picture, his capacity to love is undeveloped. He seems a greatly inhibited fel- low, passive, indecisive, cautiously defensive; possibly due to an emo- tionally insecure early life that con- ditioned him to reject even his him, sure he . |dent upon it, to ugh he |} own feelings, to beware and dis- trust them, in order to cut down the risks of getting hurt. In such case, the most effective way to get inside his guard and kindle a fire in his heart, is to ive him a at deal of reasur- g devotion in a very unobtrusive way, without seeming to ask any- thing in return, continu rac- tise until he is comfortably habi- tuated to the largesse. Or depen- recise. n if you were to include new inter- ests in your life, that curtailed your minis! to him, that rather swept him to sidelines, he might suddenly realize how much A a. ne, fall a scovery " in love" and marriage. HE'S IMMA Until now you've taken the posite tack, it seems, trying capture Tom's attention, instead of bestowig affection without calcu- lation. And ft may be that he is blocked in relation to you, by canny sense that your behavior is tacitly demading rather than lov. ing. Immature persons (such as Tom) usually are to outright emotional demands vol- eyed at them by intimates. One must be emotionally mature in some respects, to find pleasure in the giver-role. Your chances are slight of win- ing Tom, now that you've thrown yourself at his head, and done '| your utmost to pin him down. But maybe you can redeem the mis- take by relaxing vour efforts, and him more fi female to launch a chase, in which the male becomes the pursuer. If Tom is to want you seriously, he must deem it necessary and worth- While to overcome oie distance reaching yu. -- M.H. Mary Haworth counsels her column, not by mail or per- sonal inferview. Write her in care of this newspaper. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Unpaid Performers Resent Criticism of Their Turns By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The city fathers of Los Angeles aroused a teapot tempest over their claims that the show for the king and queen of Greece was in bad taste. It was the last straw for many fv formers who have donated ir services for nothing. Many of these stars have long given their talents to entertain visiting royalty, film executives, sales conventions, beauty contests and other such events. en they work for free and then get criti- cized, the performers naturally are peeved. "Everyone else who works those affairs gets paid," argued one top posformer. "the doormen, waiters, us boys and musicians get their money. entertainers get noth- x, but abuse. It ain't right." t's going to be increasingly bard to obtain stars for any free shows but the most legitimate of chari- s. Actually both sides were in the wrong in the Greek controversy. The politicos were ungrateful for ASIAN DOMINION The Dominion of Ceylon, includ- ing outlying islands, covers 25,332 square miles. Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. L DIAL 5-0444 all that free talent. And some of the performers failed to remem- ber that the best entertainment is clean entertainment. ts good etiquette Ry ++. to avoid annoying people with wrong numbers. Be sure of the number -- listen for the dial tone -- and dial carefully. «to a list of frequently-called numbers. (If you need a new Telephone Numbers booklet, call our nearest business office for a ; FREE copy.) £&&5 [e 2 | work it in, Regional Meeting Is Held by CWL The regional meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held on Tuesday evening at St. Bern-- adette's School hall with Mrs, George Finley of Oshawa presid-- is Excellency Bishop Webster of Toronto was present and also the spiritual Directors from the various subdivisions were in tendance. The president of each subdivi- sion name) Usbridge, Port Perry, Oshawa, itby, ickering and Ajax, presented their reports on the work accomplished in the past od. The guest speaker for the even- ing was His Honor Judge J. D. McCrae whose subject was "The Law and Shakespeare" a most in- teresting and informative talk. Other guests in attendance were Mrs. O'Shea, Diocesan President, Toronto and Mrs. Ward Markle who gave an excellent talk on the importance of Discussion Groups. e women of the CWL Ajax, hostesses for the evening served refreshments which brought to a close a successful and enjoyable meeting. e|Creme Brilliantine Grandma's Secret After the last big bone hairpin went into grandma's hair, then came the final polish--the frag- rant application of a little brillian- tine to make her hair shimmer in the light and hold every end in place above her starched and bon- ed collar. In those days as today, the lano- lin base of the brilliantine was the secret of its success. But today, a famous cosmetic house has de- veloped a brilliantine that's in keep- ing with lighter, pleasanter cosme- all [tics -- a creme brilliantine that is rich in lanolin, but so lightly and delicately balanced that it disap- pears immediately on the hair, eaving only the sheen and the beautifully groomed look women e. Use this creme brilliantine when- ever your hair is going to be ex- posed to drying conditions or the weather. Use it to groom your hair. Use it to massage and lubricate your scalp -- especially through the winte= months of hot dry houses. You'll love the ease with which it goes on -- and the lovely frag- rance and lustre it gives your hair. Families Waste Money on Clothes Many families waste more mon- ey on clothing than on any other item they purchase. "Impulse buy-- ing and shopping without a plan cause most of the trguble," accord- ing to Leone Ann Heuer, Director of Consumer Education. Dollars must be spent according to plan or they disappear for suits, coats, dresses, or shoes which may fail to match anything else in color or prove to be a misfit in the wardrobe. Some are inappropriate for the person's activities. Others have materials which do not wear well. ~ Regardless of the amount of mon- ey that can be spent on clothes, wise b based on careful plan- ning is the key to success in build- ngs becoming, long lasting ward- that is appropriate for the in- dividual's activities. Fashions may change, but the basic rules for achieving a satisfactory wardrobe HOUSEHOLD HINT Stop door hinges from squeaking by applying a little soap to them. Rub a bar of household soap along the joints of the hinges, open and close the door several times to then remove excess with a damp cloth. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 30, 1508 § OSHAWA MAN AND AJAX Mr. William James Sawyer and his bride, the former Miss Violet Ellen Walker, whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. Gregory's' Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter aa A a of Mr. and Mrs. David W.alker of Ajax and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sawyer of Oshawa. * Photo by Hornsby Studio. Long History For Hotel Dieu MONTREAL (CP) -- From the day Jeanne Mance founded Hotel Dieu hospital in 1642, a series of devoted administrators have dis- claimed any ownership of the in- stitution. Its history dates back to the time Maisonneuve was sent from France to-Canada to establish the settlement of Ville Marie. With him was sent Jeanne Mance to estab- lish Hotel Dieu. And at the time the order of the Religious Hos- italers St. Joseph was set up train s for the new hos- pital. The order now has 38 other hos- itals in Canada and the United tates which it administers as its own but Hotel Dieu is always treated as "the property of the r" and separate books are kept or it. The first building was put up in downtown Montreal on what now is St. Paul street, on land carefully divided between the or- der and Hotel Dieu. To this day when some of the original land is rented, the property and revenue are divided between the order and the hospital. Jeanne Mance was authorized to administer the hospital until her death, when a committee of civil administrators was to be chosen. {powdered alum and boil | Montrealer wanted to take on the job of running the hospital, partly cause it was in debt. The Sulpician Fathers agreed to keep the books on a temporary ba- sis but a few years later the su- perior in France ordered that arrangement be terminated Bishop Laval at Quebec told the sisters to carry on from year to year. This arrangement was con firmed by an act of the British Parliament in 1849 which author- ized the sisters to "acquire and possess property as ad trators "for the poor of Hotel Dieu." The mother house of the order and the hospital were moved in 1861 to 'its present site om Pine avenue near the foot of Mount Royal. The order had been given a tract of land about 60 acres long and four acres wide. Some adja- cent farm land was bought to ex- tend the area. And to separate the mother house from the property of "the poor of Hotel Dieu" a wall was built through the middle. The wall still stands. HOUSEHOLD HINT - A homemade paste for wall - papering is made by mixing flour and water to a thin smooth paste. Heat until boiling, then add a little until mis But when she died in 1673 no ture is the right thickness. This crane actually lifts... IT'S By WITH MECCAN When your boy builds with Mec- he makes models that work. cano, Let your son work similar wonders with Meccano. Choose the right size Meccano outfit to suit your son's age, and add accessory outfits as he grows up. Look over the Meccano sets in your nearest toy store, this week. If you ever had a Meccano set, you'll remember the thrill of making cranes that lifted, bridges that swung, wind mills that turned and dump trucks that actually dumped. And didn't a long time, that didn't break. Prices start os low as $1.68, MECCANO_ LIMITED 675 King $1. W,, Toronio our Meccano set last Dad. That was one toy Makers of Hornby-Dublo fraine and Dinky Toys IE BAL TPE COUP © CAMA