THE OSHAWA DAILY */IMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 -.- PAGE FIVE he Community Womens' Interests in the Home -- and t 'SOCIAL AND ~ PERSONAL | Mrs Neilson of Cleveland, who has been visiting h ster, Mrs, W. ©. Davis, Simcoe treat North, for a few weeks has returned to her home, Messrs J; and Jooy Ravey of 112 Barrie Atrest, have returned fo town after spending two weeks with their grandfather, Mr, Henry Davey of Enterprise, , Miss Amy Grace Webb, 86 Elgin Pirest, loft yesterday morning for a trip to the United States, She will be away from town for the summer months during which time she will visit Ohio, Indianns and Washington, D.C, Miss Dorothy Ball, Kingston, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs, Alex, Wilson, #1 Alice Street. Mr, William Mack and two child. ren, formerly of Oshawa, who for the past six years have heen resid- ing in Detroit have returned to this elty to live, Mrs, Percie Mayhee, who ' re contly moved fb Toronto to lve WAS in Oshawa yestarday for a few hours, The Young People's League of Mimecos Htrest United Church held their annual pienfe at the Cream of Darley Camp on Saturday after] noon, About twenty of the mem- hers attended, Idexl weather con ditions made a very pleasant time possible, Among the Wilson in Belleville on Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, C, Blion, Georeu and Arthur, Mr, and Mrs, J, la rocque and daughter, Ellen, Miss 1, Davey and Mr. K. Essery, Previous to her marriage Miss Kathaleen Barnes was entertained considerably by her friends, Two showers ware given in her honor, one by Mrs, FP. Kirby, North Osh- Awa and the other by Mrs, William Btoven, At both of these the bride received gifts of useful kitehen ac- cpssories, The bride and bride- groom, Norman Petrie, also re. the Culbertson Oshawa guests at wedding SPROTAL ORDERS TAKEN FOR BRIDAL OUTFITS At the THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Bim WILLING T0 HARRY DIVORCED PERSONS But Dr. Inkster Opposes De- vorce on al Gr than (By the Canadian Press Toronto, Ont, June 2h While he is emphatically opposed to it, and believes there should be drastic rohibition of the practice, Rev, vr, J, G, Inkster sees no use in tilt ing at windmills by refusing to re- marry divorced persons when it fs fully permitted under present laws, In a recent sermon Rev, Dr, Inkster denounced easy divorces, and de- clared the law should make adult ory the only reason for divores and also, on that basis, prevent di- vorced persons from re-marrying, The minister married, the other day, a man and woman both of whom had been divorced for other causes than adultery, Questioned, ho said: "1 helleve the law is all wrong, in that it permits divorced for too many causes, too easily in other ways, and allows divorced persons to marry again, 1 will do all in my power to get it changed, but, in the meantime, what is the une of butting against a stons wall? Cortainly I know the couple were divorced, But under the Jaw they, OF ANYons else, can gel A marriage lHoense, If I refused to marry them they would get somebody aise, or, what I consider still worse, got married by a magistrate, Marriag- on should be performed with religi- ous ceremonies, "With the law the way it Is, we can only made the best of a bad job, performing ceremopies sanc- tioned by the law, even If we dis- agree with it, It'is better to make A couple happy and marry them with proper ceremonies and in a proper place, than to force them to be married in an unhappy manner and by a method or In a place we do not approve of," GIRL GUIDE GARDEN PARTY The Oshawa and Whitby «irl Guides are making extensive pre- parations for their garden fete and rally that 48 to be held on the ground of la. Col, W, K, Phillips, Park Road North, on Saturday afternoon, June 28th, There will be exhibitions of guide work, dance. ing on the green; a pageant in which every country where Guides oxist will be represented, the char. acters appearing In native costumes of their countries, Tea will ba serv. od on the lawn and thers will he music during the whole afternoon, how The py of the affair are to go towards the upkeep of the summer Cluldg Camp which is to be at Fen. lon Falls, this year. The Guides are looking forward to a good atten: dance at the garden party and they assure all who come of a very pleasant afternoon, The grounds will he npen At three o'clock, I ---- sh pr-- oUTFITTED (London TitRits) "You, Granny, I'm to be married in June." "But, my dear," maid Grandma, 'you are very young, Do you feel you ara fitted for married life?" "1 am belong fitted now," exclaim. od. the prospective bride. "Suven- teen new gowns," be In a small village in Ireland, the mother of a soldier met the villags priest, who asked her if she had had news, "Sure, I have," sho sald, "Pat has been killed," "Oh, Tam very sorry," sald the priest, "Did you receive word from the War Ofce?" "'No,"" she said; "I received word from himself?" The priest looked perplexed, and sald: "But how in that?" "Sure," she sald, 'here is the letter; read in yourself," The letter sald: "Dear Mother I am now in the Holy Land." The net annual value of forest pro. duets in Cantda in estimated at nears ly + $500,000,000, oolyed gift from their fellow em- ployess, from the Engineering de- partment of GMC, a silver peroul: ator, and from another department a silver cake basket and wilver inviting on & warm day! A bowl Te of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with milk or cream, How sen sible! For Kellogg's are extra | Weddings | WILSON == WARKKN The home of Mr, and Mrs, H, B, Wilson 666 Bimeoe #ireet South, Oshawa, Ontario, was the scene of & very charming and interesting wed. ding on Saturday, June the Zlst, When Miss Linda Phyllis Warren, oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, ¥, KR, Warren ,0t London, ~ On. tarlo, became the bride of Mr, Her- bert Harry Wilson, oldest son of Mr, and Mrs, B. 8, Wilson, 666 Bimeoe Wireet Bouth, Rey, (, W, Irvine officiated, The bride, given In marrage by her father was beautifully attired in ufle groen goorgetts dress with hat and shoes to mateh and carried a shower bouyuet of roses, Miss Kisly staples, of Yort Hope, Ontario, who was briges nuid looked charming in a blue georgette dross and vat to mulch, and carrylug a bouquet of Lon rowes, Mr, Melville Belby supported the groom, I'he bride's gitt Lo groom Wis a gold ring, 'fhe groom's girl to the bride was a touri-pact, to the bridesmaid a green necklace and ty the best mun a leather bill folg, After the ceremony a houfiet lun. cheon was served by the groon.'s mother, assisted by Mrs, L, W, Wil son of Sault Mite Marie, Ontario, Later the happy couple left for Toy. onto, North buy, New Ligkenrd and Uno Park, where they will be the guests of Mr, and Mrs, I, G, Holt, cousius of the. grovw, the bride traveling In a smart green Hat silk crepe ensemble with nat and shoes to mawch, The young couple were the recipients of man benutitul' und useful gifts, inelfffing A cabinet of silver, given the bride by the ot. Hee stall of the Hales Dept, of the General Motors, and an electriy percolator and toaster given the groom by the office staff of the planing Dept, of the General Mo- tors, On thelr return they will sue side aL 273 Grooms Ave, Oshawa, Ontario, CULBERTSON BROWN A very pretty wedding took place at Christ Church, Belleville, when |, Mabel Brown, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Brown, Belleville, became the bride of John Culbert. non, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, G, Culbertson, Belleville, The cere mony was performed by Rev, Clark, of Christ Church, Belleville, The bride looked charming in a gown of Royal Blue, with hat to match and carrying a bouquet of white carnations, 'I'he bridesmaid, Miss Ada Wilson, Belleville, wore A gown of beige with hat and shoes to match, The groom was attend. ed by Mr, B, Bartlett, of Belleville, After the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served to about 40 guests, Guests trom Oshawa, Deseronto, Wellington and Belleville attended the wedding, MOFFATT==WHRRY One of the piwttiedt of June wed dings 'was solomniged in King st. United Chureh, Oshawa, on Mature day, June 21s, when Audrey May 1. Worry, AT.UM., only daughier of Mr, and Mrs, W. Charles Worry, 100 Agnes Bt, was united In mar. riage with Meredith Herbert Mof- fat, elder son of Mr, and Mrs, David Moffatt, 208 Athol 8t, KE. Rev, C E. Craig, pastor, performed the coremony, which took place at 4 o'clook, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly gowned a I white with fitted bodice of taffeta and full skiet of ninen, tulle veil with cape arrangement caught with orknge blossoms, She carried a shower bouguet of roses and lily« of-the-valley, Miss Mary Wales, maid-ot-honor, wore' a period gown of shell pink chantilly Ince and chiffon and | carried 'pink carnations, whi Mins Olive Luke, vousin of the ride and Miss Velma Blewett, cousin of the groom, bridesualds, wore simi. lar gowns of baby blue and earried nosegays of rosgbuds and forget. me-nots, All'wore drooping mohair hats of matohing shindes, Little Ruth Wadsworth, niece of he. groom was & winsome flower girl dants, onr-rings, to the flower girl a bra. eelet, to the groomsmnn and ush ors, cuff lnks, Keat, Miss H, and Mr, A, others from Enniskillen, During tho evening Mr. and Mrs, Moffatt left hy motor for Montreal and other eastern oltles, the hride travelling In a beige crepe ensemble with matehing necessorios Including tion wan rael rick or The baby Baroness Anna Boragno of Rome has a doll family pre. sented to her by four princesses, The one which she is seen hold. ing was the gift of the crown princess of Italy, while the other three were given her by Princess Astrid of Belgaum, the crown prihcess of Norway and Princess Ingrid of Sweden, R in a dainty frock of pink Soorgette, nnd carrying a basket of swosl peas, i Wilfrid Py Wis Eroomsman, | This Year ushers being Messrs, A. R, J. Luke nd Calvin Hamm, cousins of the | bride and groom During the signing of the register | Mins bride, sang, fod by Miss KE, K, Emsley, L.T.CM., who played the wedding mule, the Bray, cousin of the ""Hocause," accompan- Irene The groom's gifts to the mald f-honor and bridesmaids were pen. to the soloist and organist, Following the ceremony mn recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mra ing a Moffatt black wearing shoulder dhids, party sin of the bride, Miss Marjorie Dle wall, cousin of the groom with fouy friends, Missos Reta Vokes, Hyvelyn Mussey, Birdie Falls and May Ar mour, served the dainty buffet lun cheon rooms were prettily decorated with orange blossoms, and pdonies, the dining-room being done In pink and white with floral decorations of Hiysof-the-valley and carnations Werry, wear. rose beige dress and Mrs becomingly gowned In lace over georgette, both houquets of or received with the bridal Miss Bernice Werry, cou to over fifty guests, The rosex, carnations Among those present were Mr, R, Werry, Montreal, Mrs, Chas. Mr. and Mrs, Orme Moffatt Irene Bray, Miss Olive R, Luke, Toronto, and Orono, Bowmanville, Solina, and Oshawa, handsome leather bag, gift of the groom, Later, Mr, and Mrs, Moffatt wilt reside at 90 Roxborough Avenue Oshawa ! TR -- ------------------ At n school examination (he ques "Were the kings of Is. poor?" One boy answered: "They ware poor, because the Bible says thay slept: with thelr fathers, If they'd bean rich they would all Lave had bedn of thelr awn." ------------ There are aver 400000 radio " ceiving licenses in Canada, and 1283 radio transmitting licenses, What New York Is Wearing frook of tub silk By Annebelle Worthington Mustrated Dressmakin, Furnished with Bvery Priore Here's a charming wearable In green and White, big thrill to make it, It will give young daughter a for it len't halt an intricate an it appears, It is a straight one-piece affair flosina Galll, danseuse and ballet mistress at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, was wedded in secret the other day to the internationally known manager of the same opera, 'inllo Gattis Casazzn, following annulment of the Iatter's previous marriage, The couple are now on the At. lantic headed for a three months' honeymoon in Kurope, CANADIANS INVITED ATTEND MEETING . Rta in sige of pattern, TRARY saa aay lengthened with a ciroular flounce, The white organdie frill at neok- line and sleaves may be bought all pleated by the yard, The belt Is adjustable and may be worn as best sults the wearer, 1t dauBhter in very slim, the higher « Waistline is extremely smart, _ Btyle No, 2548 may be had in fel 14, Js. 18 ig Jo Ju. nen and printed dim. ity are other lovely deus, : Pattern price 20 cents, Be sure Address ttern Department, The Summer hie Magazine is ready! It con. nine most interesting styles for adults for town or vacation wear, fio darling styles for the kiddies, is 10 conta a copy, No. 2548 Sige. IB sks Aa Faas FR a anata stay nN Name RE ERR Street Address a Provipes | Canada Should Send 26 Women to Honolulu | June 24,~While | Canada Is coming Into the fore- front among the nations, women who definitely represent thelr couns try are too often conspicuously ah- sent from large International and semi<nternational getherings, says Bride Broder in Ths Mall and Em- pire, The great rural women's con- | ferefice last yoar was a rather un fortunate example of this sort of mistake, True, there were Cana- | dians there, but they happened to | he women who ware traveling in the O14 Country and were asked to name themselves as the ofclal Canadian delegation That they were not spokeswomen for the rur- al women's point of view at the conference, because they were not rural women, and that they did not hring hack from that confer ence a direct message to our rural women, made tha representation A mere form, if not a farce, Now there comes a request from Mrs, ¥, M, Bwanzy, chairman of the nec. ond Pan-Pacific women's. confer ence, asking that a delegation of 26 Canadian women be brought to gother to attend the conference, which Is to take place in Honolulu, In August, Each country is asked to send a similar number, and these are to be divided into five groups education, government, health, wo. men in industry and the "profes. slons, and social service, Canada was not represented at the first con. ference, though New Zealand and Austealin, as well as China and Jap- an, Samoa and Fijl sent delegates, The Pan-Pacific Union, under whose auspices the conference is being held, will he hostesses to the dele. gates for the fortnight of the ses sions, It seems to us that the Do. minion Government, never back. ward In allocating expense money, it ita own ends are to he served, might consider our country's rep- resentation at such a conference of enough value to wareant an ap- propriation, SARGON BROUGHT HER FINE HEALTH "I'm the mother of & children and was In splendid health up to the time my last child was born, and for some unaccountable rea. von 1 began to suffer with dread. Toronto, Ont, MRS. HARRIETT X, CALNEN ful headaches, would get terribly slok at my stomach at times, my liver wan torpid and I developed a stubborn 'cane of constipation, This rohbed nie of my strength so Ahat 1 sometimes felt lke I'd never got through the day, gon in certainly a blessing to any. one in a rundown condition and 1 | feel so much stronger and better in every way that I feel like a new woman, "Sargon Pills ended my consti pation and I think they are a wou derful laxative."--~Mry, Harriett I, Calnen, 106 Morris St., Halifax. Sargon may he obtained in Osh awa from Karu's Drug Store. 5) SIMCOE ST. SOUTH price-right. with values that speak for themselves, and to get your full share, We're Counting on the Windows to do their Stuff - so far as Wednesday Morning is Concerned De you know how much our Windows cost us for rent and light? this the cost of an expert window trimmer and the cost of keeping them in spic and span shape, and we can tell you those windows have got to sell some goods to pay for themselves, But ho matter how well the windows are appointed or how cleverly the merchandise is displayed, the goods must be style-right, quality-right and And behind this there must be the desire to serve you with satisfaction, So for tomorrow morning's selling we have filled one window We hope you will be able to see them Phone 982 Add to MUSLINS 45" Eeru Madras 30" Muslins in several attractive 23c patterns, yd Prints, patterns and cream ground, yd. Rriafly then here are some of the Bargains that bear 'On Sale Wednesday Morning" tickets. PRINTS Fast Color neat floral on white 15¢ Variety of Rich patterned covers, each CUSHIONS shapes, modernistic cretonne 33c TOWELS Colored Turkish Towels, cream, with brown, red or" blue striped patterns, Size 18 x 36 25¢ Pair ,.. WOMEN TAKE PART FEDERAL ELECTION Writer Says Battle Will be Decided by Women Voters Toronto, Ont,, June 24---Messie Gowan Ferguson sums up the Cana- dian political situation, as far as women are concerned, in this wise: "One decade ago the women of Canada were accorded the fran. chise, and now, in the third elee- tion since thai eventful event in the progress of the Dominion, it looks as though the battle of the ballots In Ontario would be fought and won by the women electors, Women have been accused of lack of interest In politics. They. have also been credited with being the hest workers and referred to us the electors who, like the privates in the army, bore the brunt of the battle The women who have been ait ting at the feet of the gods, who have been studying, learning and "fooling thelr way," seem at last to have arrived with all the nccout« rements of political warriors and promise to carry the battle into the hustings In so vigorous a way that the political meeting without the guiding hand or convincing tons gue of a woman will be the ex. ception, With Miss Agnes Mae- phall and Mra, I, 8, Greenwood in the fleld as candidates and other prominent women politicians, In cluding two well-known Toronto Indien, an likely oandidates, the women have taken courage. The Ontario Liberal women have set up an organization oMce alongside that of the Liberal Association (men) In the Redford bullding. Not to he outdone hy their Lib. eral sisters, the Conservative wo- men are pooling thelr organization resources with the men already 50 women have volunteered for speak. ing and organization work In On- taro, In eommunitis where there are women's organisation associa tions and clubs 'they abe joining with the riding organization to work the constituency, win electors to the side of the party led by Hon, R. B. Bennett and on election day to get out the vote, WwW. G, Clysdale, Ontario, organ Igor, states that in every part of old Ontario and in many parts of new Ontario women are simply flocking to the constituenoy ofMeinls volunteering help. They are wore keenly interested than in any pre- vious election and he predicts that there would, before election day, he almost as many women as men do- ing active political campaigning, IAberals are pointing to the 20th Century clubs and to the fact that the Ontario Women's Liberal As sociation have set up an establish ment of thelr own as ample evid- ence that women .n the Liberal camp are not leaving all the elec- tioneering to their "older brothers." CURFEW TOWNS (Manitoba Free Press) "Curfew shall not ring tonight." But still it does in Edmonton, and in Saskatoon, we gather, It seems that many years ago in Edmonton a bylaw got lost in the fyles, so that in time nobody remembered it. But the faithful firemen in Fire Hall. No.. One, never forgot they had been told to ring a bell, and kept right on pulling the ropes at eight o'clock In Winter and nine in Summer. Of course the younge sters under 18 didn't know what it was all about, although probably # lot of them held the glowing ends of cigarettes near thelr wrist watohe on to make sure the hell was right, and the night still young, Wall, in Saskatoon they decided a live town shouldn't have a curfew law, and tried to repeal it, But the old guard was too strong, and the cur. few stayed, Thereupon the elty clerk wrote to Edmonton asking if thay rang their bell by steam or electrie power, Everybody in Edmonton and both newspapers be- gan to laugh at the Idea of a city having a curfew, And then came the grave comment of the city solic itor, J, C. I, Brown, "We ring ours with a rope." It was a sad blow, Edmonton may never récover; TERMS STRICTLY CASH Merging of newspapers in small. or communities to make one grow where two grew before has doubt. less had the result of making the one grow more Juxuriantly, With the added fertilizer in the shape of undivided job printing, the country editor no longer ekes out an ex- istence through cordwood and farm produce received on subscriptions, He is a self-respecting ande- sometimes ~~ God-fearing citizen who drives his own ear and wears good clothes on Sunday, ; But, alas and likewise alack, the new prosperity has had the usual deteriorating effect on independent thought, Ye editor no longer takes off his coat that he may more freely speak his mind in regard to hin'politioal oppent, Instead, he grabp a stick, plunges it in printers' ink and boldly prints across the face of the oMce towel: "Let us so order our lives and language that this great family journal be in a position to accept the ads and job printing of hoth great historic parties--terms eash." Dudley Field Malone said at a dinner of welcome on his return from Europe to New York: "When 1 was collector of the port 1 found out that a good many nies people see no harm in a little smuggling, Other nice people see no harm in breaking the prohibition law, or doing a rallway company. "It's human nature, "Deaconness Tabiths ' Hopkins said on her return from the dollar excursion to the Baptist conference at Nola Chueky: 'We had a grand good times 0, yes, but we came to grief on the way back. Little Willie, ye soe, was travellin' In the basket, and when the conductor kicked it he cried when he ought to have bark- od,' "--Bpringfeld Union. Wite--~Henry, do you realize that you have forgotten that this is. my birthday? Husband«-Yes, doarle, I dig forget it, and it's quite natural that I should, There really isn't any thing about you to remind me that you are a day older than you were! & YOAr ago. i ---------- Horace Greetey, who always ins sisted that the word '"'news'was plural, once wired to a reporter: "Are there any news?" The reply came by wire: "Not & new." Prov CAN Dv Thug mer BLACK wif! SUNSET ™- You can acquire suntan without UNB! This lovely new i hye soot beautifies. It is not sticky. BALMH ve. 2 Keep your Garbage Can _ Clean, Sanitary, Odorles= T° keep garbage cans clean, sani~ tary and odorless, occasionally do this: Pour half gallon of cold* water in the can. Add two table- spoonfuls of Gillett's Lye. Then scrubthe canwith anold brush. GILLETT'S Pure Flake LYE . has many other daily household uses: BOLL hat you with all your STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED a GILLETT PRODUCTS ond fas in gis insult tn Genet Te: di