% TIMES AND GUIDE, Thursday, December 31, 8 JOHN ST., WESTON CH. Glasses Repaired â€" Prescriptions Filled Monday Through Saturday â€" 9 00â€"6 00 Evenings By Appointment HONESTLYâ€" We Sell the Best Policy RONALD BROADBENT AGENCY INSURANCE SPECIALISTS 29V4 MAIN ST. N. Bus.: CH. 1â€"3841 Res.: CF Office Located Avoun%w Richardson Furniture & Electric 25 Mein $¢. M. Opposite Post OfficeeCHerry 1â€"7001 Fascione Hair Stylists EYES TESTED P. E. STAITE, R.O. Observe And Compare . .. The Simpson Pharmacy is most caretul in all that we do to serve you. It is easy to observe the extra care and cleanliness in the preparation of your prescriptions here. Compare our spotless pharmacy, our orderly and complete stock. Observe the caretul and workâ€" manâ€"like procedures, We are sure that a few moments spent with us will inspire "“"‘/o:- #idence. I‘W/ Monday to Friday â€" 9 a.m. to 5 Saturday â€" 9 a.m. to | p.m. Other Times By Appointment MAM‘SELLE HAIR STYLE SALON AT YOUR SERVICE VICTORIAN ORDER NURSES CH. 1â€"3511 OFFICE HOURS: Optometrist COMPAMY (WESTON POLICE DEPT.) orner From Inch‘s Drug J631 3 WESTON Res.: CH. 1â€"0635 1â€"3781 WESTON | _ Mr. and Mrs: E. Franklin of Kit: \chener, Ontamo, â€" were â€" weekâ€"end | visitors at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. John Bell. 25 Lippincott St. l Mrâ€"and Mrs_ John Pringle: of ‘;ng City visited Mrs. E L. Ber | nath of 9 Little Ave over the | Christmas holidays STANDENâ€"MOFFAT A wedding of interest to a host of relatives. . friends â€" and acquaintâ€" ances of both parties was solemâ€" nized in the vestry of Central United Church, Weston. on Decemâ€" ber 23rd. when the reverend .Eart Eddy united in marriage Olive Fell Moffat (nee Master) and Ronâ€" ald Harman Standen. _ Mrs. Standen is well known as Metropolitan _ President _ of the YWCA. and is second viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the National Board of the same organization. The groom is well known in public recreation circles. being Director of Recreaâ€" tion %r the Town of Mimico. After a ten day wedding trip to Bermuda, the happy couple will reside at 44 Yorkleigh Avenue, Weston Mr. and Mrs _ Llioyd â€" Book of Beamsville and Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" seph Allen of Brampton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Allen. 64 Lawâ€" rence Ave. W. over the Christmas weekâ€"end Mrs Addison. 31 Cross St had her brotherâ€"Mr. W. J. Smith of London, Ontario. over the weekâ€" end. He returned to London on Monday Dau@fiter of \ir. and Mrso A Â¥jq Wmo Van Dyk in Church of Moyle, Lillian Moyle was Mj/rme GoodShepnerd recently. _ Registration for the Winter Ser | fex . Arts and Crafts classes con | ducted hy the Weston Recreation 1 Comnission will be taken the week \of FAnuary 4 and instruction given | in ‘the following. providing there | is sufficient registration | _ Leather Tooling. Monday even ing. Leather Carving Tuesday af ternoon . Smocking. Tuesday even | ing. Art. Wednesday evening. Pot "orv Wednesday evening. Millin erv. Thursday evening . Art. Friday | evening . Mrs. V. Boake of 142 King St had her mother. Mrs: Grimes and her sister. Mrs: South of Brigden Ontamo. visiting during the holiâ€" days Register Next Monday In Art Craft Classes MomMEent All classes consist of a 10 week term. which begins the week of January 11. and other crafts. such As weaving. woodcarving ete . will be taught. if there is sufficient in terest to warrant classes being formed OLD REPUBLI More than half the population of G@atemala in Central AJwrwl are ef| pure Indian biood. Children « Art and Children Ballet (Claeses will resume on Sat urday morming. Janvary 9 _ W EDDING S PERSON ALS A reception was held at the home â€" of _ Mr._ and Mrs.. W. E. Hamilton. 21 Otto St.. Kitchener. The bride‘s mother received. wearâ€" ing a wedgewood blue frock with black accessories and corsage of sweetheart roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy frock with _ matching â€" accessories . and corsage of red. sweetheart roses. For a wedding trip to points in the northeastern States the bride donned a red bengaline coate dress with matching hat. black accesâ€" sories and beige top_ coat. The couple will reside in xa\lï¬lflfl\'. Mrs. W. N.0 visited with he Knapp at Gal holiday season Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison. 18 Macâ€" Donald Ave. had their sonâ€"inâ€"law. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Oldham and three sons James. Peter and Douglas. of Guelph over for the Christmas weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corbett visâ€" ited with Mr_ Corbett‘s parents at Orangeville. Ontario, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs_J. Morrison of Lonâ€" don. Ontario and Mrs. Morrison, Ir. of Detroit: visited Mrâ€" and Mrs. Farl L. Evans of Harding Ave.. Weston. over the holidays VMrs N L Milne and son James of Palmerston, Ontario, visited her sister. Mrs E. G. Farr of Pine St over the holiday week end VMr.â€"and Mrs: W M Chisholm spent â€" Christmas â€" weekend â€" with their son Dr._ Arthur Chisholm and his family at Sudbury. Ontario. WREATHS ON GRAVES The British Red Cross has ad: vised the Canadran Red Cross that the Plymouth Division of the Devâ€" onshire County Branch is again placing . holly wreaths at Christ mastime on the graves of Canaâ€" dian servicemen The graves are in the Weston Hill and Efford \rmr'oriu in the Plymouth area A. W. BRODIE WESTON PLUMBING & HEATING ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES 6 JOHN ST. CH. 1â€"5661 ® Oil Burners W. N. Chantier of John St with her sister. Mrs: J. S at Galt. Ontario, over the Hot Water Boiler Units By DELCO, a Product of Gemeral Motors ©® Air Conditioning ©@ Air Conditioning Units Once upon a time children were dressed to look like their parentsâ€" whether they liked it or not. Toâ€" day. motherâ€"andâ€"daughter styles in |lingerie as well as in dresses are \popular again and this time parent 1and child are all in favor. |\ The _ tremendous . advances in modern textile: chemistry, in dyeâ€" stuffs. new materials and imï¬roved processes. have probably ad a more farâ€"reaching effect on chilâ€" \dren‘s clothing than on their parâ€" ents‘. Such chemical fibres as nyâ€" lon are n providing children with ‘clothing xcially designed to withâ€" ‘stand the pratfalls of learning to skate and the onslaughts of mud |pies and jam pots. Hundred Years Ago Little Girls Were As Overâ€"Dressed as Mothers | _ Not until the latter half of the "Don t get vour dress dffty," was ‘Victorian era did it oceur to Par: the admonition th@ sang in every ents â€" that children weren‘t jUSt girl‘s aars all thr 5n chi ims f es iA rough childhood. ; small @dults as far as dress Was ~ No a‘e most fragile looking concerned. About that time three pp d (“\_\_)\, can wander into the people â€"a woman novelist, a womâ€" % ‘i 'ml“ without glte conse: an book illustrator and a Puncw'(‘l?l':fuwf magazine cartoonist exerteg é 4 7 y great influence on childrey‘s ‘we s l.)‘nm,\y ‘n\lun' E’l}hh?h. sheers, Ing apparel They =f B & A shantungs and taffetas in gum drop Hï¬d .\-l:,‘;, Furnel % WPre Frances colors. pretty prints and sculptured | t t i F,,,.f {. the author of Litâ€" .effects all take happily to soap and te Lord Fauntleroy: Kate Greenâ€" water and oiten skip ironing away. Ald the illustrator of Alice‘ Today, far from suffering from in Wo‘.derland, Sir John Tenniel. _ the parents‘ taste, boys and girls . Previously. children had worn for not only know w hat they want to centuries the same uncomfortable ‘wear but often make their own seâ€" movement â€" hampering clothing as lection Fortunately for them and . their parents. How the eightâ€"yearâ€" their parents, never before in the old Infanta of Spain. as pictured history of fashion has there been in Velasquez‘s famous portraits. such a wide choice of styles espeâ€" ever managed to take a step in cially for them ‘ , M : Pavclins =â€" sene The Best Type of Shampoo Leaves Some Natural Oil in the Hai Boys in colonial | Massachusetts were once forced to wear boots that "would leake and let in ye water‘" in order to toughen their feet. Today. children not only wear rubbers to keep the water out but also water â€" repellent nylon snowâ€" suits of taffetas and twills lined with nylon fleece that wash easily and dry in jl.i,g time. Infants‘ snugâ€" gies can be boiled sterileâ€"clean and their fleece snuggleâ€"bunnies launâ€" dered without fear when they are of nylon staple. Hair that is harsh, dry and diffiâ€" cult to manage when freshly shamâ€" pooed may have been washed "too clean". The object in shampooing hair is to remove all the dirt but not every last trace of the natural coils. It is this small quantity of |unwashed â€" out oil that gives clean \hair its lustre and silky quality. Bland soaps are less likely to deâ€" grease the hair completely than synthetic detergents. But. . when soap shampoos are used with hard water they should be followed by a mild acid rinse of lemon juice or \'ine%ar. These rinses decompose the dull film formed by the preâ€" cipitation of lime and magnesium salts in hard water and leave a glossy film in its place. This is why synthetic detergent shampoos are often preferred in hard water districts. The â€" most . efficient _ synthetic shampoos are those which contain agents for regulating their deterâ€" gent action so that the hair is washed free of dirt but is not comâ€" rletel_v ‘‘degreased". When properâ€" y compounded they leave undisâ€" turbed enough natural oil to proâ€" vide the hair with a desirable sheen. softness and texture. This oil is also iportant in keeping the oil is also important in keeping the There are five essentials to a properly _ compounded _ shampoo. First of all. it should clean the hair and scalp thoroughly and ecoâ€" nomically and leave the hair lusâ€" trous. The hair should emerge soft rather than harsh and dry. The shampoo should _ rinse off easily without _ depositing â€" any _ residue which might interfere with waving or dressing treatments The fifth and final essential is made up mostly of personal preferâ€" ences. It insists that shampoos be psychologically | satisfactory as. to color. thickness. uniformity, degree LONDON â€" (Reuters) British women were cheered today with a board of â€" trade announcement that more nylon â€" stockings . and fancy laceâ€"trimmed lingerie may be imported next year from Caâ€" nada and the United States The increased imports of feminâ€" ine frivolities from the dollar area will result from minor changes in the British token import program which provides for continued imâ€" ports of a small fraction of the preâ€"war ftotal on goods traditionâ€" ally purchased from North Amerâ€" ica More Nylons, Frills For British Women QUOTAS REDISTRIBUTED Quotas â€" will actually be unâ€" changed at 30 per cent by value of each North American manufacturâ€" ers‘ average United Kingdom trade in 1936â€"38. Even so. the increases will only by a trickle. Probably about 400.â€" 000 pairs of nylons will cross the Atlantic next yearâ€" compared with current British production of 2.000,â€" 000 pairs a week & But next vear the entire: stockâ€" ing quota may be all nylons. Nyâ€" lons have heretofore been limited to about oneâ€"third of the stocking imports Srlmllarl_\ restrictions have been removed on the proportion of laceâ€" trimmed garments which may be imported under the apparel quotas. The main industry . of _ Vath«z capital of Lechtenstein. is produc tion of postage stamps STAMP INDSTRY her rigid, jewelâ€"encrusted brocade is a mystery. Back in the time of the Black Prince boys wore plate armour as soon as they were big enough to stand up in it. The cumâ€" bersome hooped . skirts, . scratchy ruffles and velvet knee breeches which children wore during t he English Renaissance were scarceâ€" ly designed for a happy childhood filled with carefree {Jll)’ Parents in colonial America had strict ideas about color and the usual garb for their children was sober black. gray or drab. On the other hand. the French settlers likâ€" ed bright colors, but dyes were difâ€" ficult to obtain and so they often stained . their â€" linseyâ€"woolsey . garâ€" ments with buttermilk juice. During the 1850‘s little girls were as overdressed as their mothers in multiple petticoats. pinafores, pantalets and yards and yards of flouncing and tucking. Liké their big brothers and fathers, little boys dressed in tight breeches. tasselled hats and uncomfortable hard colâ€" lars About the turn of the 20th cenâ€" tury children began to be outfitted more as they are today. But mothâ€" ers worked hard to keep their kid dies‘ clothes l'lmin and m?,('md "Don t get your dress «ffty," was the admonition th@ sang in every girl‘s aars l Through childhood. NO\ e most fragile looking P .. dresses can wander into the of clarity or opacity and lathering power. Contrary to popular opinion. the lathering _ power of shampoos is no indication of their efficiency as hair cleaners. However, since womâ€" en have long determined _ t he cleansing power of soaps by their foaming . power. chemists have worked hard to impart these same sudsing and lathering properties to all types of detergents. One of the reasons . the . synthetic . detergent types have been so successful in hard water is that they give just as good a lather as in soft water. Whether a popular: shampoo. is clear or opaque. a liquid or A paste. colored or pearly white. rose or lilac scented. none of . these physical . characteristics has | any bearing on the shampoo‘s ability to remove all the dirt and still leave the hair conditioned. . Some of the â€" newest shampoos are semiâ€"colored packaged in aeroâ€" sol containers which, in addition to their push â€" button convenience, make more economical dispensers. SELINA D. STOVELL 4 Boyd Ave Complete Insurance Coverage General Agent CH. 1â€"6805 For Prompt, Efficient . . . Real Estate & Insurance Service Everything ip their new home is going to be just the way they want it, including/the new fully automatâ€" ic Gar Woéd Heating Unit. Why Gar Woog? Because farâ€"sighted home owhers know that for a ve few dollaks extra in the initid! cost, they can bhy a thoroughly dépendâ€" able heatin it . a Yongâ€" standing reputation) for effidient, economical performe@nce. cify Gar Wood when yo itd your new home or modernize your presâ€" ent home. You can select a Temâ€" gered-Aire Unit (oilâ€"fired or gasâ€" red) ora Boiler â€" Burner Unit {milâ€"fired ). WE SELL . .. ... and Bs be enre WARDLAW BROS. Plate Glass, Marine, Bonds Automobile, Fire Float Ackrow & Wells WRINGER ROLLS FOR ALL WASHERS Burglary, Liability Consult Weston and District‘s Oldest Established Brokers INSURANC 102 Main St. South CH. 1â€"4139 REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE 52 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON 1| CH. 1â€"1164 wecneeco Residentiol and Business Sales, Rentals, Valuations, Property‘ Management Mortgages Arranged TO HAVE REAL ESTATE 36 Main St. S. CH. 1â€"1112