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Be a ----------- TRA A a -- -------------- -.... Sm; 1% SF IAAT II A Pern SEAT Lh es ha ARF L5 5 Lo A, P] 3 i : ¥ 3 w 3 § : SPR THE OSHAWA 'DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE. 9, 1930 PAGE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home -~ and the Community Social and Personal Notes for the Social Column and Women's and should 85. Kindly avold addressed to the writing on Miss Marion Nichols has return- ed to Oshawa = after spending & week's vacationat her home in To- ronto. A Miss Eunice Nichols, Drew St., 13 visiting with her parents; in Toron- to, for a 'few days. Mr. Stewart Ball, Division St., is spending his vacation with 'rela- tives in Detroit. Bh . Miss Lila Coedy, Nassau St. is spending her 'vacation with her aunt in Detroit, Mrs. H, Jackson, Simcoe St. S., is spending her vacation at her home in Naperece, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Verland, Sim- coe street south, spent the week- end with their sister and brother in'law, "at Greenwood, Rev. and Mrs, W. S. Smart. ; Mr. Verland was soloist at Greenwood chureh in the morning and in the evening at the church at Mount Zion. Miss Reta Vokes, Albert street, attended the Brown--Wall wed- SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN FCR BRIDAL OUTFITS at the THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St. S. Sheer Chiffon #all "Fashioned | HOSIERY As ATKINS HOSIERY & LINGERIE SHOP Near Cor. King & Simcoe St. EL = wes other items of news for the should bear the name and address of the sender, Social Editor, or phoned to No. both sides of the paper. ding in St. Paul's United Church at Paris, Ontario, on Saturday, Mr. Robert Brown attended the wedding of his brother, Hen.y Brown to Lydia Wall, which took place in Paris, Ontario, on Satur- day. Mr. "Moon" Mullen was a Sunday visitor in Toronto, The out-of-town guests at thc Attesley-Kilburp 'wedding on Sat- nrday included Mrs. H. Tutty and the Misses McDowell, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P, Scilley, of Bridgewater, Somerset, England, father and mother of Mr. W. Scilley of Elgin Street, Oshawa, arrived in town this morning and will stay for the summer, This is the first time Mr..and Mrs. Scilley have vis- ited Canada, AA very pleasant surprise was given to Miss Madeline Hicken, in the form of a Pantry Shelf Show- er, on Friday evening, June 6th, at the home of Miss Doris Martin; Burk St. Seated in'a room, prettily decorated In pink and white, about twenty guests witnessed' the un- wrapping of many useful and amusing gifts. The remainder ot the evening was spent in bridge, after which a dainty lunch was served. On Thursday evening, June. 5th, the members of the Alum- nae AssocMtion of Oshawa General Hospital gave a very delightful din- ner party at the Masonic Hail in + honor of the graduating class ' of 1930, Other guests present were Mrs, Gordon D. Conant, Mrs. Ceci! Orr. Miller, Miss Effie Smith, Miss Hazel Powers. The school colors, red and: gold, were carried out in the decorating of "the tables, with roses, ecarna- tions gladioli, peonies, and irls ar- bistically arranged in silver baskets, During the dinner hour Mr. Reg- inald Terret and Mr. Snell delight- ed the audience with a number o: vocal and instrumental sélections. Mr. Terret also led the community singing. Miss Ann Scott, President of the Alumnae Association was chairman of the evening and gave a very splendid address, Toasts were given: (1) To the King, by Mrs, Bryce A. Brown. (2) To the Alma Mater, by Miss Margaret Seiling. Respouse, Miss Elizabeth MacWilliams. MacW. ms. gave a briet interesting outline. of the growth of the training school which opened in June 1910. Since that date 77 nurses have graduated from the school. (3) To the gradvating clase, by Miss Emily Duckwith, Response, WNL, pe. Hm Rep Rose aes «QL Ke Tea Weddings .. ATTESLEY--KILBURN On Saturday afternoon, June 7, at 3 o'clock, one of the prettiest weddings of the season was solem- nized at Holy Trinity Church, Rev. Captain Jarrett officiating, when of Nr. and Mrs. Percy J. Kilburn, and Mr. Ernest Attesley, eldest son .of Mrs, BE. M. Attesley, were Joined in matrimony. The bride entered the church on the arm of ber father to the strains of the Wedding March played by the or- ganist, ' Mr. Walter Jackson, Sue looked very charming in a gown of ivory satin and lace wearing a with. sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and white carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Eileen Attes- ley, sister of the groom, looked lovely in pink taffeta and white picture hat carrying a bouquet of Pink sweet peas.and bridal wreath, Mr. Walter Kilburn, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were three brothers of the groom, Messrs. Norman, Gordon and Rug- sell Attesley. During the signing ot the register, Mrs. Halewood sang very beautifully "O Promise Me." After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, 446. Albert St. 40 guests were present. The room: and tables were prettily dec- crated with wedding bells and pink carnations. Lat.r the happy young couple left for a wedding trip to Kingston and other eastern cities. They had a great send off from the station by relatives and friends. The bride's travelling costume Was green crepe with beige color, hat, gloves, hose .an¢ shoes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Attesley will reside in Oshawa. They received many useful and lovely gifts including a silver flow- er. basket from th: congregation of "Holy Trinity, a silver. tea set from the Malleable Girls' Softball Team and an afternoon silver tex service from the G.M.C. trimming room, : ROBERTSON--SHEATHER One of the prettiest 'brides of the season was Miss Edna Mae Sheather, daughter of Mr. James W. Sheather and the late Mrz. Sheather, of Toronto, who was married on Saturday at four o'clock to William Drysdale Rob- ertson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert- son of Oshawa. Thao wedding took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Grant Berry, Bond street. The Rev. F. J. Maxwell, of ficlated. The bride's wedding dress was of pale blue fiat crepe, feat- uring long full skirt and a short bolero 'of. the same material. She wore" a becoming beige colored 'hat 'and shoes to match. Her bou- quet was of old fasuioned flowers. Attending the -bride and groom were Dr. and Mrs. Grant Berry. Mrs. Berry wore beige lace and ~~ tried a bouquet of flowers sim- ilar vw the bride's.' A reception after the wedding took place on the lawn, where the mother and father of the groom received with Dr. and Mrs. Berry and the briue und groom. The groom's mother, Mrs. Robertson wore a gown of French grey crepe. Tea was serve: on the lawn. Later in-thé evening Mr. and Mrs. Robertson left on = motor tefp to the Southern States On their return to town they wil reside at the Edward Apartments. The bride chose for her travelling outfit, a brown sitk crepe frock with a tweed coat urd beaver col- lar." Previous. to the wedding the bride and groom received many beauiiful gifts. Among: 'the guests at the wed- ding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mre, A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collis, Mr, and Mrs. D. Shaw, Misses Shaw, Mr, and Mrs, R. B, Reed, Miss Ruby.Berry, k N., all of Oshawa; Mrs, E. Besch, Pittsburg, Penn.; Mr. and Mrs, Richard Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wina Balfour, Mrs, Ernest Trenouth, . Cal; Misses Reed. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. A. Shore, Mrs, Wm, Davidson, Miss Jay Davidson, Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wickens, Mr, and Mrs. Kiddie, Misses Kiddie, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mr, Hugh Sheather, broth- er of the bride, all of Toronto. Miss Mary Tribble, (4) To the guests, by Miss Elma Hogarth. Response, Mrs. Gordon D, Conant and Mrs, Cecil Orr. Miller. "An imgtruetive od inspiring ad dress to graduating class by Mrs. R. SicCaushiin, whose vu. avoidable a e was regretted by all those present, was head by Miss Ann. 13 Other interesting numbers of the dinner programme were given by members of the graduating class. Reading, 'Poetical Meal," Miss Jean McConnell; "class will" read Miss Doris Moore; reading. "Probationer's nightmare;" "A Wedding," by Miss Hazel Nesbitt, also community singing of a num- ber of school songs composed by members of the graduating class. bers of the graduating 'are: : Miss 0 : Miss elon Batty, Miss Hazel N 3 Lil- , Miss :Mary . 'Warling, Miss Gwendollyn Lough, Miss Jean onnell, 'Miss Stella Watson, Miss 'Reta Miller. \ : | Following the dinner a dance was held; a number of friends of the graduating class being: present. The ten young graduates, were charmingly. gowned in the season's 'mewest creations, Snell's' Orchestra, provided very tful dance music. i 'Members of the madical staff who attended the dance were Dr. and Jas, Moore, Ir, and I{ '5. Cecll ; Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Miss Doris Kilburn, only daughter ' vell, worn cap fashion, trimmed |. Miss Helen Wills Moody, left, ed in the with Miss Ryan, whom she defeat- | tennis tournament. recent French amateur Carrying out a time honored tradition of Trafalgar Castle grad- uates the senior class of 1930 rev- erently and with fitting dignity proceeded in orderly procession tn the Whitby United Church, Suu- day evening, where the Baccalaur- eate service took place. The reat of the school and the faculty had arrived before and filled the pews in the centre of the church, while some were left at the front for the seniors. The usual congrega- tion and many friends of the school were among the occupants of the church. According to a custom est- ablished many years ago the presi- dent of the Junior class preceeded the graduates as they entereq the church, and cut the streamers of white ribbon that marked off the pews. to be occupied by the grad- nating class. Each jew post dowk the centre aisles was adorned with white flowers, while the front of the pulpit was banked with huge baskets of lilace, spyrea, and iris. As 'the graduates slowly walked up the aisle of the church, each wearing for the first time the cap and gown, one could imagine some of their thoughts, They were real izi=y the anticipation of the past vears, and the keener anticipation of the past few wceks, when as seniors they should take the lead- fnz part in such a ceremony. No doubt as the girls realized that for the last time they were attending the church as students of their dear old alma mater, little pangs of sorrow tugged at their« hearts at leaving and yet behind them would be the anxiety and hopes of the future, The Bacealudredtc sermon was preached by" Rev. Stanley Russel: of Deer Park Church, Toronto. Be- ginning with two sentences, "Re- Joice in Thy Youth", and "Remem- ber Thy Creator', Mr, Russell. delivered an address, that wil long be remembered by those who heard him. His advice to the grad- uates, was advice to the youth ol today. Particularly did he stress the fact that the greatest things in life cannot be obtained by reas- oning alone, but must be wrought through thé dictates of the heart. He urged that all should follow the ways of Christ in youth so that they would remember the 'Creator in age, "befors evil days come'. For says, Mr. Russell, after the other. ways of life lead to the doors of darkness, the youth 'who has known Christ will remember and tarn to Him. The first of the three things that the speaker gave his hearers to remember, was to never be afraid of truth, for truth is the Christ, It is always leading men to fuller vision and showing theru deeper realizations of themselves. "Truth", says Mr. Russell 'is the basis of religion. And only by following truth is God real in life." The second thought was that work is the expression out belief in God. The third: was love, a: love that shail bring to all a new, fresh and better living. After repeating most fittingly the ~ poem. : of Robert Buchanan « "The Balad of Juda: Iscariot", Mr. Russell closed with the two words "Rejoice.and Re- member." Dr. C. R. Cargecallen, principal | of the college, took charge of the) sorvice and the Rev. A. L. Rich- ards offered the upening prayer. 'Miss Henderson, s.ng "O King of Love My Shepherd Is," before the sermon and at the close Miss 'Lugille Leask and Mrs, Stuart Al- ger, sang a duet "Lead Kindly Light" ry "Asin former years the g . returned to the school, by: the town and on their arrival all Dr. and Mrs... Archer Brown, Dr.! and 'Mrs. Bryce A, Brown; Dr. and Mrs. Grant. L. Bird; Dr. and Mrs, Oscar G, Mills; Dr. and Mrs, Charles W. Cary; Dr. and Mrs, Reginald McMullen; Dr, Mss, Tangmald; Dr. Archie F. 'MacKay; Dr, Hartley Lewis, Harding; Baccalaureate Service of O.L.C. Held at Whitby United Church the rest of the school and mang of the visitors lned the inside of the walls of the corridors of Lhe main hall, As the seniors entered and made their way slowly to as-} cend the stairs at the end of the hall the school sang the custom- ary hymn, which begins with the lines: "Saviour again to Thy dear name, We raise with one accord Our parting hymn of praise. Trotsky has been advised to go to a warmer climate, By his doctors or his enemies? A wine merchant declares that his wares are his pride, It must be a great temptation for him not to swal- THEATRE MANAGER MAY NOW GOVERN TASMANIA COLONY Robert S. Young Said Slated for Appointment by Labor Government London, June 9~A former: thca- trical manager may soon become gov- ernor of Tasmania, It is stated in political circles on good authority that Robert S. Young, Labor member of parliament for Islington North and deputy speaker of the House of Com- mons, will likely be appointed to the governorship. Mr, Young joined Sir Frank Ben- son's company on the stage soon af- ter the war. He was the late Ar- thur Bourchier's manager at the Strand theatre. Political report gives the deputy speakership which Mr. Young will vacate to the Rev. Herbert Dunnico, Labor member for the Corsett divi- sion of Durham. Mr. Dunnico is now! deyuty chairman of = the House ways and means committee and will probably be succeeded in his turn in this position by Harry Snell, Labor member for Woolwich. ONTARIO JUDGMENT NOW COLLECTABLE \ IN SASKATCHEWAN Toronto, June 9~The Reciproca. Enforcement of uJdgments Act, which was recommended in 1928 by the Do- minion Committee on Uniformity of Law, and which was passed by all the Provinces last vear but made subject to proclamation by Order-in-Council, is now in operation between Ontario and Saskatchewan, according to an announcement made by Attorney- General William H. Price at Queen's Park. Ontario put through the order to make it effective on May 9, and Sas- katchewan proclaimed its act on May 26: It will now be possible for a busi- ness concern to get a judgment in Ontario and collect it from a person living in Saskatchewan without the necessity of suing on the judgment, as was heretofore the pgactice. "Public men should be made to live up to their perorations."'--Da- vid Lloyd George. "Quality has given way to quan- tity and the indivual to the gang low his pride. or the machine."--Andre Siegfried. 1S. CHURCH UNION RESUME MOVE FOR Methodist, Episcopal And Presbyterian Delegates to Confer. New York, June 9.--~Conferences looking toward church unity will be resumed on June 10 and 11 at At- lantic City, N.J., among representa- tives of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal communion. The conferees will discuss "some of the most intricate problems which stand in the way of unity." These include on the first day a review of the causes leading to the separation of the churches, relations of church and state legislation and law obsery- ance, Sunday observance and "the authority of the church in moral and social matters and the discipline in- volyed therein." On the following day will be con~ sidered .the views of participating churches on such topics as the fam- ily, marriage and divorce, interna- tional relations, racial relations, eco- nomic and industrial relations and the relation of the churches to education. The program is announced as the most comprehensive since the 1927 conference on church unity at Lau- sanne The butcher's new. boy assistant was closely watching his master cut- ting up a sheep's head. Finally he came to the tongue, which he took out and laid on the counter before the hoy. "There, my lad," said the butcher, "that tongue has rever told a lie." "That's true sir." agreed the youth. "That's something you cannot equal, my lad," went on the butcher. "Oh, ves, T can, sir!" put in the other. "This tongue"--he pointed to his own-- but that sheep's hasn't." "has often told the truth, MALTESE RIOTERS ATTACK BISHOP Government Supporters Demonstrate Strongly Against Church Malta, June 9--Mounted policd were forced to charge dense crowds here yesterday to halt a demonstra« tion against the Catholic Arche bishop of Malta by supporters of Lord Strickland, head of the Male tese Government, The disorder occurred: aftér thd Whitsunday services, conducted ing the cathedral by the Archbishop, Crowds assembled outside thd building, shouting "Long live Strickland! Down with Italy!" Police were hurried to the scene in force, but were unable to dis« perse the throngs until the mount« ed men charged from several points The Archbishop remained in thd cathedral behind closed doors for a time. When he came forth police escorted him to the palace amid cheers from his supporters and counter-demonstrators from thd other faction. Several arrests were made, and all shops remained closed during the disturbance. Lord Strickland's Government has been at loggerheadg with the Catholic authorities. The friction started when the church proposed to transfer a monk, who was a British citizen, to a Sicilian monase tery against his wishes, "Sometimes democracya is curi< ously violent, dangerous and treach« erous, and those who are familias with it trust it least.""--George Ber= nard Shaw. "I am sure the' talking pictures won't ruin the theatre, because nothing cenld."'--George M.Cohan. To dye rich blue or true biack, Sunset gives the - very finest results Full deep shades on all fabrics in one dye bath. Dyes heavy goods as well as light fabries. They're quick and clean to use--they're FAST! Ask your dealer to show you the Sunset Colour Card. SUNSET SOAP DYES MADE IN CANADA he ecrel wei '4 0 orie/ THAT COMMANDS ADMIRATION J ELINOR GLYN telly the women Vd OSHAWA I looking, like most of us. KNOW a girl who is neither beautiful nor very plain. 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