Schog) Byenin, h Wey I Tyg, Te oq, Ur gon of the fh ory, epairy i. Ss) a i) oronto 70 THE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION AUGUST 25TH TO SEPTEMBER 8TH (EXCEPT SUNDAY) 2 DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS Reduced Includes Return $ 1 7 o Exhibition : Fare y Admission For Children's Rates See Your Agent LEAVE OAKVILLE LEAVE EXHIBITION 7:50 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 8:50 a.m. 11:50 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. ; 9:50 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 9:30 p.m. (Daylight Time) ExMibition passengers travelling on regular buses will transfer at Toronto Bus Terminal to buses running into the Grounds Tickets and Information at HALTON INN -- PHONE 600 By Jim AT HOME IN SCREEN ROLE Warner Bros! "On Moonlight Bay" unites in marriage a fam- ous screen mother and an equal- ly famous screen father. Rosemary De Camp and Leon Ames, who separately have been mama and papa to at least a doz- en prominent players, soon will be seen playing together for the first time as wife and husband. In the gay technicolor musical, theéy are parents of Doris Day and prospective parents-in-law of Gordon MacRae and Jack Smith. They are also the disturbed mo- ther and father of Billy Gray, an impish 13-year-old. Miss De Camp, long a favorite of producers: for young mother roles, numbers among her screen offspring such stars as June Ha- ver, James Cagney, Shirley Tem- ple, Ronald Reagan, Donald .0'Connor and Ann Blyth. Born in Prescott, Arizona, sie started on the screen in 1940 in "Cheers For Miss Bishop" in the part of a Polish girl who "aged" to a gray-haired lady. For some reason, this gave producers the idea to use her in mother parts, and she's been busy doing. them ever since. Miss DeCamp, in her middle 30's and married to a judge of the Los Angeles courts, has three children ranging from three to eight years of age. Ames has fathered such film children as Jane Powell, Eliza- beth 'Taylor, Judy Garland, Mar- garet O'Brien and Dean Stock- well. He has two children of his There's more than a hint of fall in the air . . . it's time for suits, for smart coats and all the attractive cloth- es that make autumn such an exciting new season! WHY NOT SEND US YOUR COOL WEATHER CLOTHES FOR A REAL REJUVENATION .. . We clean them . . . We dye them . . . We repair them if if necessary N Green Don't wait for that last min- ute rush . . . send them in Jor give us a call to pick them up. . . We'll clean them and return them to you just like new . . . and in a garment bag to protect it until you're ready to wear it! PHONE US TODAY | [88 COLBORNE ST. E. | LAKESHORE CLEANERS A 60 006000000800 000000080080606806668 83 AAA AAA AAR RAR ANA RAADAAAARA PHONE 311 A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIINAARA VV VVVYVYVYVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVVYVVVYY Harrison own, Leon Ames, Jr, 8, and Shelley, 10. Ames was born in Portland, Indiana and attended Indiana University. Oddly enough, "On Moonlight Bay" is laid in Indiana with some scenes taking place at the Uni- versity, so the actor feels com- fortably at home in the picture. FEW FANS KNOW ... William Holden's real name is William Beedle. Gregory Peck, who once broke his leg in a fall from a horse, Hsts horseback riding as one of his favorite exercises. For his role in "Jim Thorpe, All-American," Burt Lancaster's light brown, naturally curly hair had to be dyed black and de-cur- Ted. FASHION NOTES Hollywood leads the style par- ade, and the rest of the world follows. Movies and movie stars have a marked influence on important style trends. Dorothy Lamour wore a sarong in a jungle epic, and women from fourteen to forty added sarong creations to sum- mer wardrobes. Marlene Dietrich put her fellow femmes into slacks because she dared to wear trous- ers on and off the silver scresn. Lana Turner and Ann Sheridan revived new interest in the old classic, the sweater. And remem. ber what happened to all the damsels' coiffures when Veronica Lake let her hair-do fall over one eye? In keeping with Hollywood tra- dition, new films and new film favorites are slated to gift the world of fashion with new trends. For example, one of the most im- portant new colors in years will make itself felt this fall. It's "Rhubarb"--a color, a fruit and the name of a hilarious new mov- je. Strangely enough, thé movie has nothing whatsoever to do with the fruit or the tint. It con-| cerns a rough and rugged alley cat which is bequeathed thirty million dollars and a Brooklyn baseball club . . . However, De- signer Edith Head predicts that rhubarb shades will be evident in scarves, hats, blouses and oth- er accessories. -- Guest of the Week If 0. R. NEAL, 37 Stewart St. W., will present himself at the box office of the Century Theatre any night next week he and an- other guest will be admitted free as guests of the Journal. 'Would Take Plenty Mothers are prone to adyise junior to lap up plenty of por- ridge because "It will stick to your ribs." Have sympathy for mother snake who must want to give the same advice often to her young, but wouldwt do it, we'd guess, as some snakes have as many as 300 pairs of ribs. WOooD FOR SALE HARDWOOD BLOCKS HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD EDGINGS Oakville Wood Specialties LTD. OAKVILLE PHONE 31 Quality Venetian Blinds 2 Custom Made Guaranteed Two Years REPAIR and LAUNDRY SERVICE Venetian Blind Laundry & Mfg. Co. PHONE 859 GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civico & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby EngagementAnnouncements Changs of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City PHONE 807 J (Ne oes or obligation) MILK * GILBREA KEEPS YOU FRESH IN THE HOTTEST WEATHER You need more than "just lig- uids" to keep you cool and fif at work or play In hot weather. For sizzling heat "takes something out of you'--you need nourish- ment for pep and strength! That's why a big glass of Gilbrea Milk in the middle of the afternoon is becoming a "must" for busy, ac- tive men and women! It peps you up--refreshes you--cools you-- makes you feel better! DUNDAS AT CHURCH GILBREA DAIRY L. G. SNYDER PHONE 51