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Re .and Mr. William Metcalfe. _ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Ee "MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1947 nTaTATATATa AAAs \TATATATATAAATAA "As Personals Account social ts ces ts ang Tom tie | department Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor TELEPHONE 33 RRARIFITT IA Miss Dorothy Fallls of Toronto was a guest of Miss Grace Richer for the week-end. Mrs. A. Ramsay and Miss Norma Ramsay, of Brougham, were guests at the Kane-Crawford wedding last Saturday. = = Miss Joan Rowland of Toronto, AATATAATATATATATA AAA AAAS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wicks during her stay in the city. * +P ; Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair, KC., MP. will be the official representative of local board of the Victorian Or- der of Nurses at the Dominion an- nual meeting or the Order which is to be held tomorrow and Wednes- days at the Chateau Laurier, Ot- tawa. : +e Out-of-town guests at the For- shee-Spraggs wed: Copeland, Miss Frances Copeland and Miss Audrey Copeland, Hamil- ; Mr. Lester Sly and Miss Gladys Sly of Gananoque. * PP Miss Frances Rowe and Mr. Jack Welsh, winners of the first spot dance at the Over-20 Club dance at Adelaide House on Saturday eve- ning, added to the fun by starting a bingo dance. The winners of the other spot dance were Miss Evelyn Bagg and Mr. Ralph Robertson. Ladies' tag proyided entertainment as good as a floor show, 50 many present thought. Before the dance, another lesson on "How to Play Bridge" was given. These lessons are proving vey lua. Ld L 3 Plans for the May Day tea and sale of work to be held next Thurs- day in St. George's parish hall were completed at last Thursday's meeting of the Evening Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary which is sponsoring the event. Work was done on the Maypole which will be used to decorate the hall, and a variety of attractive articles were on display. Mrs. Robert Clayton presided and expressed her pleasure at the quantity and quality of the work turned in from all depart- ments. * +H Mr. M. J. Gulliver from the On- tario Agricultural College, Guelph, spoke on wild life and conservation to the members of the Rod and Gun Club and their friends in the Union Hall last Thursday night. He was introduced by Mr. R. F. Court- ney, president of Local 222. Inter- esting films were shown by Mr. C. E. Game and Mr. C. M. Skea. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Burtch, Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. Henry Shortt Garnet Knight, chairman of the entertainment committee, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Gulliver for his interesting talk. Many Girls Enter Home Ec. Field Niagara Falls, Ont. (Special) --Dr, Margaret 8. Cready of McGill University, presi- dent-elect of the Canadian Home Economics Association and 50 mem- bers of the organization from On- tario and Quebec points, attended the annual convention of the New York State Home HEcono- mics Association, held in the twin cities of Niagara Falls during the week-end, with a total registration of 287 delegates. Dr. McCready, at the interna- tional luncheon here on Satuday afternoon, declared that member- ship in the organization in Canada has passed the 600 mark. There was a definite upsweep in the num- ber of young women entering the home economics field since the be- ginning of the war, Dr. McCready sald. During the past five or six years the home economics schools at the universities in this country have not been able to accommodate all the applicants. Mrs. Alexanderia J. Davison, Tor- onto, declared that women have a great responsibility in this cata- clysmic world, in which their future and happiness are threatened by all sorts of "isms". Women could be crusaders for adequate housing and make a real contribution towards the preservation and advancement of our western civilization. Women need to be recognized, and, if they will apply and practise 'tolerance, emotional stabilityf mtellectual and moral integrity, they will find per- sonal happiness and will make a greater contribution to the happi- ness of the nation, she said. London Official At VON Session Ottawa, April 26.--(CP)--Miss E. M. Crothers, chief superintendent of the Queen's Institute of District Nursing, London, Eng. will arrive in Ottawa today to attend the an- nual meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses here next week, VON of- ficials have announced. : It is the first time in the history of the order that a representative of the institute has attended a VON annual meeting. Following the two-day conven- tion which opens Tuesday, Miss Crothers will visit the Montreal VON branch and later Hamilton, Toronto, and points on the Niagara Peninsula. She later will leave for Atlantic City, N.J.,, where she will attend the international congress of nurses May 11-16. Typist by Day Nurse by Night London, April 26 -- (CP) -- Jac- queline Powell, 25, is a shorthand typist by day, a part-time nursing orderly in the evening. She is one of nearly 2,000 women who have responded to the Ministry of Health's appeal to help understaf- fed London hospitals. old A. Cox of Collingwood and the Married in Collingwood M". AND MRS. ROBERT JOHN PERRY BRACK who were married in First Baptist Church, Collingwood. The bride, formerly Roma Mary Evangeline Whiteoak, is the daughter of Mrs. Har- late Mr. Robert J. Whiteoak. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brack of Oshawa. Choir of 75 from City Schools Sings at Musicale at Y.W.C.A. A large audience enjoyed the Sun- day Evening Musicale which was held at Adelaide House last evening under the direction of Mr. Wallace Young, supervisor of music in the public schools of Oshawa. Mr. Peter Kaiser was guest soloist. Miss Grace Richer, program sec- retary of the Y.W.C.A, introduced Mr. Young whose Grade VII Fes- tival Choir of 75 voices excelled themselves in an outstanding per- formance. They sang two unison songs, "Hunting Son," by Moffat, and "Old Mother Macintosh," by Alec Rowley. The two-part songs were "Music Everywhere," by John- stone, and "Night Song," by Busch. The choir also sang two lovely three-part songs, "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," and "This Joy- ful Eastertide," an old Dutch mel- ody, Mr, Kelvin James was ac- companist for the choir. The guest soloist for the evening was Mr. Peter Kaiser, baritone, from Pickering. Mr. Kaiser's selec- tions were "Du Bist Die Ruhe," (Schubert), "Evening Star," (Rich- ard Wagner); "In the Gloaming," "The Desert Song," "Hills of Home" and "The Lord's Prayer." Mr. Kaiser was runner-up for the Rose Bowl at the Kiwanis Festival this year and his selections were most pleasing to the audience. Miss Margaret Clarke, president of the Over-20 Club, extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Wallace Young, his choir, to Mr. Kelvin James and Mr, Peter Kaiser. Willa Cather, 70 Novelist, Passes New York, April 24--(AP)--Willa Cather, 70, one of North. America's foremost novelists, died today. Cause of death was reported as cerebral hemorrhage. She had resided here many years. Miss Cather, born near Winches- ter, Va., but reared on a Nebraska ranch, had been a school teacher, newspaper writer, magazine .editor and poet, as well as an outstanding novelist. She wrote her first novel, "Alexander's Bridge," in 1912. In 1922 she received the Pulitzer Prize for what was named the outstand- ing novel of the year, "One of Ours." She chose a Quebec City setting for one of her novels--"Shadows on the Rock"--published im 1931. A great part of her work dealt with the people and scenes of her early years on the ranch near Red Cloud, Neb., where her family had moved when she was 8 years old. Nebraska was still pretty much pioneer country in those days and Miss Cather grew up in "tomboy" fashion--she was at home in the saddle just as much as the boys of her acquaintance. Most of her early schooling was at home, where two of her grand- mothers tutored her, bécause there were no near-by schools. However, when she reached high school age her family moved to town and she went to school there. Miss Cather worked her way through the University of Nebraska doing newspaper correspondence and this experience stood her in good stead upon her graduation in 1895--she had decided upon a writ- ing career. Fond of music and determined to live in a city where she could find concerts as well as intellectual com- panionship, she chose Pittsburgh. There she went to work for the Daily Leader and became telegraph editor and dramatic critic. But she began to lose interest in the journalistic profession and in 1901 obtained the position of head of the English department in Al- legheny High School at Pittsburgh. At the same time, she was begin- ning to write verse and two years later she published a volume of it. A volume of short stories pub- lished in 1905 drew favorable com- ment and led her to New York and a job on McClure's magazine. She became managing editor of it in 1906 and kept the position six years. Afterward she became a free-lance writer. Camping Association To Meet in Ottawa Montreal, April 24 (CP).--Miss Dais Gass, president of the Canadian"Camping Association, an- nounced yesterday that the Asso- ciation's annual meeting and camp institute will be held in Ottawa May 17 and 18, with the theme for this year's discussion "New Horizons in Canadian Camping." Miss Gwen Crawford Bride of Colin Kane Miss Gwendoliné Mildred Craw- ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Rob- ert Crawford, was united in mar- riage with Mr. Colin Patrick Kane, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Kane, on Saturday afternoon in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church. The Rev. George Telford officiated. Daffodils and snap- dragons formed the setting for the ceremony and Miss Elsie Arrol play- ed "O Perfect Love" while the register was being signed. Gowned in white satin with a sweetheart neckline and a long veil, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Kathleen Glover was the bride's attendant and wore a gown "of light blue net over taffeta. Her bouquet of pink carnations was tied with blue ribbon. Mr. Gerald Crawford, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held at the Betty Cake Shoppe. The bride's mother, wearing a pink silk jersey frock with blue accessories, received the 30 guests and was assisted by Miss Mary Kane in teal blue with black accessori es. For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride donned a yellow dress with matching accessories. On their return, the couple will live in Oshawa. Grandma Ousted, Family Loses San Francisco , April 26--The American family has lost the help and advice of the grandmother and has, in her place, adopted the serv- ices of the "baby-sitter." This was the suggestion offered the final gen- eral session of the 74th annual meeting of the National Conference of Social Work. The speaker was Dr. Margaret Mead, associate cur- ator, American Museum of Natural History, in New York. "The family is an incredibly tough institution," said Dr. Mead. It is not likely to crumble." Never theless, thought Dr. Mead, the American family is in a difficult position, Marriage For Love "The belief that marriage should be for love, and with little regard for soberer considerations of com- mon background, temperamental compatability or suitable and com- plementary skills and aspirations, has existed for a long time," stated Dr. Mead. Although the young people of a generation ago might have thought they were engaging in a "marriage of free choice," in actuality their choice was made within fairly confined limits, among people of the same locality, of the same class, with the same ideas and prejudices. Marriage Terminable = Giving her opinion that more serious than the number of divorces is the expectation of divorce, Dr. Mead stated. "People enter marriage now with the idea that it is termin- able, except for that portion of so- ciety within the folds of a religious communion. Another circumstance contributing to the fragility of the modern fam- ily was the lack of proximity of re- latives, neighbors and friends who, a generation ago, could have been called upon to stay with the child- ren or to help in times of emergency. (Dr. Mead made the interesting comment that "perhaps the most significant word which has develop- ed in the last 10 years is the word 'sitter'," adding that the "sitter" might be "psychopathic or anything at all") Days of Clan Gone Dr. Mead stated that in expecting the inexperienced young family to manage their own finances, to care for the sick, to meet major emer- gencies all by themselves, we were expecting them "to do what the whole clan used to do." She maintained: "The family has not just suddenly lost its moral fibre--it has lost its grandmother!" Another serious development within the American family, accord- ing to Dr. Mead, was that "the ter- minability of marriage has made woman's position so exceedingly poor." Not only was she insecure In the role of wife, but in the roles of er and homemaker, the, modern woman foun; CORSON. d herself in » L The girls of Britain's Land Army are working hard this Spring. All through the worst winter in living they struggled through to reach the farms. Later, floods cut off their hostels for days on end, Now the girls are helping to repair some of the havoc ite blizzards and floods have caus- It's estimated that because of snow and floods more than two million of Britain's sheep, at least 30,000 head of cattle and about two million dollars worth of smaller livestock have been lost. 100,000 acres of winter wheat have been written off as a total loss . . . but, as Minister of Agriculture Tom Williams said, Britain's soil is rich and her arms are strong and every- one will work hard in an attempt to make good the losses. Already volunteers--students, clerks, factory hands and housewives -- have put their names down for harvest camps, Recruiting Campaign The Women's Land Army has opened a big new recruiting cam- paign . , . aiming at more than the 1943 peak figure of 77,000 girls, and are getting an average of 500 en- quiries a day. The recruits are asked to be from 18 to 40 years of age, They are interviewed to make sure they're suited to that type of work and a few days later have a medical examination. Then the attractive green and brown uniform is issued -- uniform is top-coat, breeches, green sweater, shirts, socks, heavy shoes, hat and badge, jeans, and if the new member of Britain's Women's Land Army is to do dairy work, she is issued high rubber boots and a milking coat. 8he has these replaced once a year, THIS WEEK IN BRITAIN -- : Land Army Girls Are Battling From United Kingdom Information Office of civilian clothing coupons, for she can always wear a dress or suit when she's off duty. Gets Training If she's going in for dairy work, the recruit goes to a farm training centre for a month. When she leaves, she's not an experienced r, but she knows exactly how do it. Britain's farmers, who were a bit sceptical about Land Girls when they first appeared at the beginning of the war, now say they'd rather have girls than men for milking and calf-rearing, fact, milk production has gone up since the girls took over. The greatest demand for these 'Farmerettes' is the dairy work and many farmers find the Mobile Milk Maid scheme very useful. This plan relieves farm hands of having to milk their cows seven days a week, The Mobile Milk Maids spend a day a week at each farm; and they have to be good at their job, for cows can be dangerous. They sometimes gore milkers who treat them unskilifully. Do General Farming If a landgirl doesn't want to spec ialize in a particular branch like dairy-work or fruit farming, she starts straight away on general farming. She's sent out with a group of other girls in charge of a forewoman, starting with simple jobs like hoeing or potato-picking. Later, she'll probably learn to drive a tractor, care for lambs and do a million other farm jobs that men never dreamed women could do a few years ago, It's a tough life for girls, but it's healthy and good fun . .. and cer- tainly there's no more important job in Britain today than winning but she also has her full allowance the Battle for Food. Mr, Leonard Knight, Executive Scout Commissioner, spoke on "Scouting, its Meaning, Method and Impact on Boys" to the 4th Oshawa Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary at its monthly meeting held in St. Andrew's United Church last Thursday evening. Introduced by Scout Master Ron Nicholson, Mr. Knight stressed the spiritual side of Scouting as being more important than the material side. He also described the import- ant part the mothers should play in helping the Scout movement of the Church. He related graphically how Scout- ing was carried on under cover in Denmark and Holland during the war, Those who achieved the almost impossible for their country's sake, were Scouts, he said. Pointing out that Scouting meets the particular thinking of a boy from babyhood to manhood, Mr. Knight said that when a boy was old enough to join a Wolf Cub pack he learned obedience, cleanliness and safety through his leaders. Scouting Satisfies At 11 or 12 years of age, a boy begins to think differently. He wants tp have a hobby and to or- ganize his own games and hikes. "The natural place for any boy is out of doors, learning to enter into the serious things of life. Scouting takes in everything a boy has a desire to do," the speaker declared. Leonard Knight Addresses ; 4th Scout Mothers' Aux'y Rovering meets a boy's desire to find his right place in life. It offers a specially designed program of ac- tivities for the®late teens to help make good citizens. Scouting is more than just an ac- tivity, Mr. Knight concluded; it is a preparation for a decent adult life, based on a spiritual code. It is open to every boy, no matter the race, color or creed. All Scouts believe in God, and Scout and Cub masters can urge the boys to go to their church services. In this way a boy's faith is developed. Once a boy is a Scout, he is a Scout forever, Port Perry Visitors The president, Mrs. C. E. Whalley, opened the meeting with the Scout Mother's Prayer and welcomed members from the newly formed Mothers' Auxillary of Port Perry and visiting members from the 16th Oshawa. She also thanked Knight for his enlightening talk. It was announced that a rum- mage sale would be held Friday, May 9, and the mothers were urged to attend the church parade at St. Andrew's United Church yesterday. Mrs. Lane, president of the Port Perry Scout Mothers' Auxiliary, ex- tended an invitation to the mem- bers to attend their dance and euchre party sponsored by the Boy Scouts, and to be held in Port Perry High School next Friday, May 2. The meeting closed with the repe- tition of the Scout Mother's Prom- ise, after which lunch was served. TIPS.FOR TEENS -- Thorough Daily Skin Cleansing By ELINOR WILLIAMS Did you know-- --That blackheads are dirt-filled pore-openings, a sign that your daily skin cleansing is inadequate/ Use mild soap and warm water on your face every morning and night, also after school, if possible. Apply soap-suds with a clean wash cloth or with clean fingertips in a light, round-and-round action, paying special attention to forehead, nose and chin where the skin is oiliest and blackheads are most likely to flourish. If your skin is very oily, let the lather stay on it a few mo- ments before warm and cool rinses. --That your skin is oily if it sometimes gleams with moisture on the nose and forehead? "Blot" it with a clean handkerchief or cleansing tissue to remove some of the excess oil between face- washings. This will help to lessen the tendency toward clogged pore- openings, blackheads and pimples. The constant flow of oil from the tiny glands under the skin's surface will choke the pore-openings unless you remove it. --That blonde hair needs to be shampooed more frequently than dark hair? Locks with a suany, golden glint quickly show dust, dirt and oil, so they must be sham- pooed about every ten days with daily brushing and an occasional dry shampoo (a special cleansing powder) or a liquor scalp cleanser between regular shampoos. --That blonde hair is thinner and more fragile than darker hair? It should never be brushed too vigorously or scrubbed too hard. Give it gentle care. --That boys notice a girl's com~ plexion first of all? Smooth, clear skin is her most attractive asset, they maintain. ; --That girls always notice a boys hands? To win their approval, boys must have clean hands with mails that show good care, neither too long nor too short and never grimy. . (For easy tips on the care of oily skin with blackheads or pimples, send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to Elinor Willams at this Paper) Simcoe Street South. A Little Newcomer from Orillia JANET EVELYN McQARRIE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McQuarrie, recently of Orillia and now of William Street East, and granddaughter of Mrs. Angus McQuarrie, Carried Off by Top Honors in Bridge Tournament Four Toronto Men The successful open bridge tour- nament held Saturday in the Ma- sonic Temple was the third such annual event sponsored by the Thirty Club of this city. Top honors were taken by the team of Dr. Charles Stewart and Douglas Drury of Toronto. Second prize went to last year's winners, "Shorty" Sheardown and Bruce El- liot, also of Toronto. The afternoon qualifying round kwas run off, in two sections with Miss Blanche Durham of St. Cath- arines and Jack Wild of Oshawa leading Section A, while Section B saw the team of Dean Patte and George Jarvis of Oshawa come out in first position. The same pairs finished seventh and fifth respec- tively in the finals played at the evening session, Local players made an exception- ally good showing with no fewer than five pairs being in the first 10. The pair of J. A. Robins and K. M. Hutchison led locally, finishing in fourth place. Dr. C. W. Ferrier and Ralph Vickery were eighth, and Mrs. E. J. Wadsworth and Mrs. H. D. Murray claimed the 10th spot. Good Local Players A number of other local teams gave very creditable performances but at the time of going to press, the top 10 were the only ones offi- cially decided. Complete results can be séén at the Thirty Club soon, probably tomorrow. One entrant from this paper "Fell" by the way- side early. The consolation in the evening for the pairs failing to qualify was won by Messrs, MacDonald and Ross of Toronto. An interesting team was that of Mrs. Lloyd Jones and J. W. Jacob- son of Toronto who finished sixth in the finals. Mr. Jacobson has been one of Canada's leaders in the bridge world for many years and is still a hard man to beat. The prizes were presented by Bert Jempson, president of the Thirty Club. He and the executive committee of the club are to be congratulated on their efficient or- ganization and plafining of this tournament. Congratulations are due "Duke" Cartwright, director of the tourna- ment, who so capably carried out his duties. The first 10 teams carrying off final honors were: 1, Dr. Stewart and Douglas Drury, of Toronto; 2, "Shorty" Sheardown and Bruce El- liot, of Toronto; 3, Miss D. Carty and Mr. A. Cohen, of Toronto; 4, J. A. Robins and K. M.*Hutchison; 5, Dean Patte and George Jarvis; 6, Mrs. Lloyd Jones and J. W. Ja- cobson, of Toronto; 7, Miss Dur- ham, of St. Catharines, and Jack Wild; 8, Dr. Ferrier and Ralph Vickery; 9, Dr. Taylor and Mr. Wheeler; 10, Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Murray. Margaret Cahoon Gets Yaffe Award Announcement that Miss Mar- garet Cahoon of Kingston is the first recipient of a nursing scholar- ship financed by the Phillip Yaffe Memorial Fund, has been made by the Canadian Cancer Society. The fund was set up'in January, 1945, in memory of Phillip Yaffe of To- ronto, who died of cancer, In ac- cordance with his wish that some- thing be done to ease the suffering of cancer patients, after his death his family and friends forwarded donations to the Canadian Cancer Society to further the control pro- gram in Canada. Donations are still being received on anniversaries and other special family days. Mrs. Yaffe has requested e fund be kept active. Miss Cahoon is a public health nurse at the Kingston General Hos- pital and at the cancer clinic. The course she will take is an advanced one set up by the division of nurs- ing education at Teachers College, Columbia University, New York. Miss Cahoon, who went to school in Picton, took her nurses' trainin at Women's College Hospital, Tor- onto. She nursed in Prince Ed- ward County and was awarded a bursary by the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario for a public health course at the University of Toronto School of Nursing. The society is considering appli- cations for additional scholarships. a BAD BOOKS ROUSE WRATH I never get angry with books that disagree' with my own opinions -- that never makes me angry at all. I only get angry with bad books. Therefore, a book that makes me angry is, I think, a bad book. --Harold Nicholson on BBC deast, . Build Model Suburb Sydney, Australia, April 28-- (CP) --A big attraction at the Sydney Royal Show this year, the homes and gardens exhibition represented a "model suburb of tomorrow," set amid a square of formal gardens and rockeries, Twenty women, working steadily for a month, built the square and gardens, planned to scale, around the model homes, some of which are six feet high. The women made six different types of gardens. A central fountain bore a giant figure of Spring, the work of the Sydney sculptor, Mrs. Annis Laeubli, The gardens included an ornamental, formal and English garden, a rose garden, a "milady's garden" and a cascade. English-type hedges were made to separate the gardens, and to accentuate the de- sign. 7 Workers built with wood and wire mesh the basic shapes of formal ornamental trees, shrubs and clip- ped hedges, and women covered the frames with a thick coating of young ti-trees. When this was done, a topiarist clipped the ragged tle tree into the shapes of animals or birds. For the same gardens, six women, averaging 500 flowers a day, made 30,000 artificial flowers, including delphiniums, poinsettia, iris and wistaria. Scattered about the ex- hibit were 6,000 potted plants and about 300 miniature trees and shrubs planted in tubs below ground level. The thousands of plants for this exhibit, plus the labor used to display them, cost about $1,750. Fascinating Houses The model houses in the exhibit were as fascinating as the garden. Made entirely of plaster-cast and timber, they were complete to such details as modern circular clothes- lines and curtained windows. Two of the model homes were designs which won first and second prize in a recent home-planning compe- tition. India's contribution in dress ma- terials, handbags, evening bags, ex- quisite silver filigree dressing table sets, toilet preparations and scents, caused much interest among wo- men visitors to the empire section of the exhibition. Mrs. N. Rahman, whose husband directed this section, effectively draped models, sari- fashion and western fashion, to il- lustrate how Australian women can use India's rich brocades, colorful georgettes, embroideries and jewel- ry. Another section of special inter- est to women was the occupational therapy exhibit, arranged by the New South Wales state handicrafts committee of the Country Women's Association. It included the making of handicraft materials from the raw state. It showed, for example, how wool is dyed with vegetable colors, spun to the desired, thick- ness, and finally woven on 'a hand loom. 4TH OSHAWA GUIDES The following girls passed tests at the last meeting of the 4th Oshawa Company: Useful Article, Eleanor Loucke, Joan Connell and Beverley Thomas; Bandaging, Marilyn Ross, Marie Knox and Kay Simons; Na- ture, Eleanor Loucke, Beverley Thomas and Joan Connell. Patrol Leader, Miss Mildred McClimond, had charge of the meeting which opened with the Guide Prayer, fol- lowed by inspection, study periods and tests, The Guides were asked to remember that the next meet- ing, Wednesday, April 30, would be held at 7 p.m. instead of the usual For Sydney Show | i? EEF g BEe EEE 23} i : os : : BE § E : g E g ; g J i i 3 5k : ; iE : gt if HT ; Edt 85 i f j B gig : 2 i : 3 : _ ] 8 £1 Hp tendants were styled on the same lines as that of the bride with an off-shoulder effect and a bustle bow. They were matching head. esses and carried bouque pink carnattons. baie Mr, Leo Huffman of Belleville was the best man, and the ushers wes 0 3x: J ncent Gibbens, of e egroom, and Mr, Lawrence of London, Ont. i The reception was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha where the bride's mother received the guests. She wore pink printed sheer with a corsage of pink carna- tions, Wearing navy blue crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, the bridegroom's mother also received. The honeymoon is being spent in Detroit, Michigan. For travelling the bride chose a powder blue ga- bardine suit, a navy coat and red accessories. The couple will make their home in Orangeville, Ont. : S.S. Class Holds Pot-Luck Supper A pot-luck supper and social eve- fing were held by the Onward and Upward Class of King Street United Church last Thursday evening in the banquet hall of the church. Mrs. Margaret Campbell, assisted by seve eral members of the class was in charge of the tables and Mrs. A. M. Hartman presided at the program which she and Mrs. A. J. Barge had arranged. After a singsong of "favorite hymns chosen by the members, the following program was presented: Solo, "A Little Bit of Heaven," by Miss Gwen Wilson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Wilson; humorous reading and poem of Edgar Guest's, by Mrs, C. R. Cros- ier, teacher of the class; reading, "Satiety," by Mrs. Alfred Fursey; solo, "Good Night, Dear Jesus," by Mrs. W. J. Found, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. In a contest, prepared and cone ducted by Mrs. Hartman, Mrs, Hubert Chase won first prize, Mrs, Frank Hunter second, and Mrs. Douglas Redpath third. - The president, Mrs. Hunter, pre- sided for the business period and also thanked all who had helped provide a delightful evening. . Events in Honor Of Recent Bride Mrs. Arthur 8. Forshee, the fore mer June Marie Spraggs, whose marriage took place on April 19, has been entertained during the past four weeks. Mrs. Leslie Gray and Mrs, Harold Forshee were co- hostesses at a linen shower given by friends and neighbours at the home of Mrs. Orville Forshee, Westmount Avenue. Mrs. Lorne Morrison, King Street West, held a social evening at her home and the bride was. presented with a table lamp from her fellow workers in the mailing room of the 'Times Publishing Company. Mrs, [Harold Hudson, Annis Street, ene tertained a group of the bride's friends at a personal shower. The staff of the Times Publishe ing Company end Mundy-Goodfel- low Printing Company presented her with a set of dishes, and a group of employees of Duplate Ltd. gave the bride and bridegroom a Presto cooker and a cocktail set. PASTORAL PRODUCTS Agricultural and pastoral prod- ucts comprise more than 80 per cent of Argentina's exports. Social Notices Engagem Announcements $1.00 or Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradshaw wish to announce the t- to their only daughter, Joyce, to Carl Eugene Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Henry, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place May 3 at 2:00 pm. at Holy Trinity TUESDAY, Reading. LADIES' AUXILIARY CANADIAN LEGION 43 SALE OF WORK AT LEGION HALL, CENTRE ST. AT 8 p.m. APRIL 29th Fancy Work, Aprons, Knitted Goods, Handkers | chiefs, Home-made Candy, White Elephant and Country Store Booths. Tea Room and Tea Cup MONEY USED FOR COMFORTS FOR VETERANS OF WORLD WARS I AND IL