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THE OAKVILLE-TRAFALGAR JOURNAL , Thursday, Feguary 23, 195(| By JIM HARRISON INSIDE BRIEFS Beautiful June Whipple, better known to thousands as Miss Ohio State, has a rather incongruous cinema debut in the womens' prison drama, "Caged." She por- trays one the of prisoners. The Kent Smiths have celebrat- ed their 13th wedding anniver- Some adorning fan has sent Doris Day a cuckoo clock the like of which Cinemaland never has seen. "The bird in it not only cuckoos like the regular cuckoos," When Applied as Directed <2 BERLOU makes good! Qakville Hardware 94 COLBORNE ST. E. Telephone 290 she says, "but it bows, flaps its wings and ruffles up the feathers on the back of its neck." Even some of Cinemaland's vil- lains are connected with the no- bility: Viveca Lindfors, a very naughty beauty in "Backfire," is a descendant of the great Didrik von Parat, fencing master to Sweden's King Charles V11; and Robert Douglas, is the brother- in-law of England's Countess of Warwick. Esther Williams owns a seafood restaurant, A woman known as "Lizzy" because she uses no other name in her correspond- ence, has been writing weekly fan letters to Errol Flynn for more than eight years! She lives in London, England. Marie MacDonald has com- pletely recovered from her re- cent illness. The sight of the week was the duel between Cornel Wilde, handsome and husky, and Maur- een O'Hara, dainty and beauti- ful, fighting with rapiers for "Sons of the Musketeers." GUEST OF THE WEEK If Miss G. Bain, 22 Ker St, will present herself at the box office of the Century Theatre any night next week, she and another guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. BEST SELLERS The Egyptian The Parasites The King's Cavalier Gentian 'Hill A Rage to Live Case of the Negligent & Little Boy Lost The Pink House Nymph Gardner LIBRARY FAVORITES This | R b The Sheltering Sky The Lipton Story Dardanelles Derelict 53 COLBORNE ST. Waltari | $4.00 du Maurier 3.50 Shellabarger 3.25 Goudge 3.00 O'Hara 3.75 2.85 Laski 3.25 White 3.75 R I 5.00 Bowles 3.50 Waugh 3.50 Mason 3.00 ERAN RATE .04 PER DAY MINIMUM CHARGE 10c GOLDEN HOUR BOOK SHOP PHONE 668 Trafalgar Tales (Continued: from Page 6) which he had first hand informa- tion but he also said, "I have liv- ed for ten years in Japan. I have had many friends there, some of whom I admired, respected and loved. They are not the people who brought on this war. As patriots they will fight for their Emperor and country, to the last ditch if necessary, put they did not want this war and it was not they who began it. Even duf- ing our imprisonment in Tokyo many of these friends used to contrive to send us gifts in spite of the usual obstruction of the police, who wished to cut us off completely from the outside world. They were not the usual gifts of flowers but gifts of food, sometimes a piece of meat, which was the most precious gift they could confer because they them- selves could seldom get any. For ten years I have broken bread in their house and they in mine. They were personally loyal to me to the end." He goes on to tell the other side of the picture, the ugly side of cruelty, brutality and ut- ter bestiality of the Japanese military machine which must be crushed if peace loving nations are to survive. Never does he suggest the extermination of the Japanese as a race. As for the good Jew and the trustworthy Italian, let us not forget the elder statesman not only of the United States but the United Nations, Bernard Baruch who so often acted as ad- visor and host to both Roosevelt and Churchill and has in turn been the guest of our royal fam- ily. Though he towers above many of his race and creed he does not stand alone. My Italian friend is Carlo Levi, doctor, writ- er, artist and humanitarian, a man of true culture, who because his ideas ran contrary to Mus- solini's spent several years as a political prisoner in a malaria rid- den filthy village in southern Italy. A lesser soul might have turned mad, Levi though not a Catholic, played the organ in the village church, ministered to the needs of the sick and with pal- ette and brush brought a little beauty into their sordid lives. Of all the books I read last week Somerset de Chair's "Gold- en Carpet" was the best from a literary standpoint and I venture to prophecy it will become a clas- sic . Now for a let down, though it may be proof of Hemingway's ability, after reading "The Sun Also Rises" TI felt I needed a wash and a mouth wash. While con- fined to my room I had travelled hursda; Girl Guides By Mrs. J. F. Graydon All Guide Companies and Brownie Packs will meet togeth- er in the Masonic Hall on Wed- nesday evening to commemor- ate Thinking Day, with * their leaders, and all parents and fylends are invited to join them. Second Guide Company wel- comed a new recruit, Denise Jun- kin, at last week's meeting and an enrollment ceremony took place with Division Commissioner Mrs. H. W. Jaffray officiating, as- sisted by Captain Eve Armour, when Ann Carney, Marlene Pur- dy and Joan Brown took their Guide oaths. At Wednesday evening's cere- monies Hostess Badges will be awarded to Eileen Hunt and Eliz- abeth Forth of Second Company. Lorna Alberti of First Brownie Pack will receive her One-Year Service Star, In the Second Brownie Pack Muriel Stewart and Nancy Myers received Gol den Hand awards before the fly- ing up ceremony when they will go into Second Guide Company. Ann Flavelle will receive her Golden Bar, and Frances Rumney her One-Year Service Star. Two- Year Service Stars will be pre- sented to Sylvia Williamson, Dix- ie Sullivan, Nancy Myers, Judy Richards, Carol Davis and Mur- iel Stewart. In First Guide Company Sec- ond Class badges will be present- ed to Carole Broadbent and Sun- ny Ancevich, Cook's badge to Peggy Benson and Beverly Fras- er who will also receive her Home-maker and Laundress badges. ST. JUDE'S The Lenten season at St. Jude's Church was inaugurated yester- day, Ash Wednesday, with cele- bration of Holy Communion at 10 am. and a Lenten service at 8 pam. The evening = service was followed by the first in a series of studies, entitled "The Prayer Book Speaks in our uncertain age." During Lent there will be a Holy Communion service each Wednesday at 10 am. and each Friday at 7.30 a.m. Mattins will be said daily at 8 am. except Wednesday, when the time is 9.45, and Friday, 7.15 a.m, There will be a children's service each Wednesday afternoon at 4.15, and Litany each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Subjects for the Wednesday evening studies are as follows: March 1, "The Struggle for the Prayer Book," presented iby five laymen; March 15, "Our Difficulties as Christians," March 22, "How to say your prayers with the Prayer Book; March 29, "The Prayer Book and a Christian Society." The first regular meeting of the newly formed St. 'Jude's Par- ish Parents' Association was held Thursday evening in the parish hall. Speakers 'were Ray Corley of St. Aidan's Church, Toronto, and A. Weatherstone, superintendent of St. Jude's Sun- day school, Mr. Corley stressed the importance of the Sunday school in religious education and outlined what had been accom- plished by St. Aidan's Sunday School. He also made a number of valuable suggestions for gn ed- ucational program at St. Jude's. Mr. Weatherstone described the position of St. Jude's Sunday School and what it was hoped to achieve. Another meeting of the Association will be held shortly. A special service in celebration of Boy Scout Week is being held in St. Jude's Church this Sunday at 4.15 when all local the world with nice people only to end in Spain with lewd drunks and prostitues. There may be something lacking in me that I fail to appreciate Hemingway and his friends, perhaps it is not without significance that he was among the first to send flowers and congratulations to Ingrid Bergman believing as he no doubt does that © the sun also rises" A week in bed has made me feel better able to judge the good I have yet to learn to assess the bad but since on doctor's or- ders I must remain in another week who knows what my next column may bring forth. Just think of it I have yet to see, never mind read, a crime comic. Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brown- ies will parade to the church. Rev, J. A. M. Bell, headmaster of Appleby College, will preach at the 11 o'clock . service this coming Sunday, Feb. 26. CHURCH of the EPIPHANY During Lent a service will be held each Wednesday at 8 p.m. The subjects: of the addresses will be the Doctrines of the Church. These addresses should be of great interest to all. At 3.45 p.m. each Wednesday a service for children will be held. Mrs. McKim will show pictures, The Evening branch of the W. A. held a very successful social in the parish hall last Wednesday. This new organization was much by the support their Tailored Tess wouldn't be caught dead in Feminine Fran's dress or vice versa BUT . OF COURSE, THEY GREE ON CLOTHES ! They both know that having clothes cleaned regularly is the one way to insure that clean, fresh, trim look . they know that's the way to keep their garments lasting longer and they know, too, that their treasured woollens and jerseys, or swish silks and taffetas positively blossom un- der the treatment they receive here! SMART GIRLS, BOTH OF THEM! * JUST PHONE 311 For Pick Up LAKESHORE CLEANERS CARBERRY, Prop COLBORNE ST. EAST first venture received. ST. LUKE'S U The Evening branch of the W.A. held a kitchen shower at the home of the President, Mrs. Murray Rogers, Tuesday evening. The roll call was answered by the name of the member's favor- ite radio program. The new church house at 67 Victoria Ave. S., Hamilton, was dedicated on Tuesday. The Bishop was assist- ed by Rev. J. T. Hooton and Rev. D. G. Huther. ST. JOHN'S The personnel of Headquarters Central Command will attend St. John's Church on Sunday morn- ing, when the preacher will be Major the Rev. J. W. Forth, of Central Command. The World Day of Prayer ser- vice for women will be held in St. John's Church tomorrow after- noon at 2.30. KNOX CHURCH Members of Knox Ladies Aid are holding the first of a series of Lenten Teas in the church hall this afternoon from three to six o'clock. In addition to the tea there will be a sale of home cook- ing. The Women's Missionary So- ciety held its regular meeting in the church hall Tuesday after- noon. The Young People's Society met on Monday evening. On Sunday morning the minis- ter, Rev. C. K. Nicoll, will preach on the subject "Do we look for another?" His evening subject will be "How broadminded should a Christian be?" The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be next observed on Sunday, March 19 at the morn- ing service. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY The subject of the lesson-ser- mon last Sunday was "Mind." The Wednesday evening meeting included readings from the Bible and Science and Health, testimon- CHURCH NEWS and remarks on Christian Sa On Sunday, | February 26th, s vice will be held fat 11 o'clock ay) Sunday school at the same ho The subject ofthe sermon will | "Christ Jesus." CALVARY BAPTIST Conditions in te mission fil of Sudan, Africa, were describ by Cyril Forth of Guelph at laf evening's meeting\ at Calyaj Baptist Church. Mr) Forth, wi is superintendent of mission the Sudan, is home dn furloug and will return to his du shortly. Jack Stewart, of Toronto, w the speaker at Monday evenin meeting of the Young Peop which was under the auspices the president's and pastor's grof Mrs. Roell, of Hamilton, be the soloist on Sunday. A film entitled "Dust or Dy tiny" sponsored by the Mo Institute of Chicago, will shown next Wednesday evenif A prayer meeting will be i kes A ro "Heineer m beh keshor diate king de yup fin Even soned tage fi the Pe rt was clear kt durin s he visite defeat ice co flying stle. Th k-oals in and bing, an the SIOW was a ond fr rence, | tomorrow evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Black, Pi Ave. Batteries and Recharging Tires and Repairs Vulcanizing Oakville Tire & Battery Service) I I PEARMACIS TY Only qualified individ uals who have been ceri fied by the province wo in our prescription deparg ment. These register pharmacists have had lof experience. | a | They are on duty duf ing our regular store houf and on call during the ref of the time to give yi fast and efficient prescrif tion service. DUNN'S DRUG STORE | John R. Dunn, Phm. Phone 650 ART MARCHAND | Located in McDermott's Opposite Loblaw Groceterf Colborne St. E, -- Oakvil{ ENGAGED GIRLS This lovely basket of gift! awaiting you, if you ar Newcomer to the city, b just become engaged, aril city, or Sixteen. This basket of £7 comes to you as an exp] Sion of goodwill from 2 spirited local merch ere's nothing to Tuy, obligation. Phone your 1 come Wagon Hostess be) and! arrange to receive tf gif Welcome Wag NEW YORK * MEMPHIS » LOS AN TORONTO ies of healings, and experiences PHONE 807 | [Randall at Navy Sts. Ph. TW th mar REGISTERED | fler sma Mt Oakvi gh: "Fan seconds Ted Dc Ir to ma Daviso ie hunt plays se terson t In ulverwe and th ed to pa U | | Quali Guar i Th YARI