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PAGE EIGHT / THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948 Groups , (Clubs lini 4TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The meeting of the 4th Oshawa Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Thursday in St. An- drew's United Church pariors. The meeting was opened by the members repeating in unison the Scout Mother's Prayer followed by Lord's Prayer. har 1 call was taken to which 16 members responded. Mrs, William Gifford reported the recent paper drive netted $22.00. A rummage sale is planned for Thursday, November 4, and members are asked to bring their articles the night before. Final arrangements were made for the anual bazaar which will be held on Thursday, November 18 at 2:30 pm. Members are asked to turn in their contributions immedi- ately. ; The meeting was clpsed with the repetition of the Scout Mother's Promise. LE HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION | The meetings of the Cedardale Community Association fo' Harman Park, which takes place on the first Tuesday of each month, are at pre- sent being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffery, Simcoe Street South. The officers for the year 1948-49 are as follows: President, Mr. Arthur Stone; vice-president, Mr. Bernard Aseltine; treasurer, Mr. Jack Jeffery; recording secretary, Mrs. William Badour, sports chair- man, Mr. Fred Carey. The next meeting will be held to- . MOITOW. LE Y-TEEN CANTEEN Pumpkins, streamers, black cats and skeletons decorated the recre- ation room at the Y.W.C.A. Friday. evening for the large crowd who atended the Y-Teen Canteen Hal- lowe'en dance. The costume prizes were won by { Miss Lillian Lees and Miss Nancy Pearson. The balloon dance was won by Miss Evelyn Laverty and Mr. Roy Hollinger, and Miss June Jennier and Mr. George Lees were the winners of the "Mystery Man and Lady" dance. Master of ceremonies for the eve- ning was Mr. Ron Duffy and Mr. Allan Crandell was in charge of 'cokes.' Next week all teenagers are welcome to attend the regular Y- Teen Canteen dance and on Novem- ber 12, big plans are being made for a Sadie Hawkins' dance. L 3 * OVER-20 CLUB The lounge of the Y.W.C.A., was decorated in orange and black when the Over-20 Club held a Hallowe'en party on Saturday eve- ning. Mr. Douglas Warren, of the pro- gram committee, acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Lois Sleightholm was the winner of the apple eating contest and Mr. Edward Mothersill was awarded a prize for being the last person to dance with the witch. Membership is still open for gentlemen members, Mr. and Mrs. Gonta Mark Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Gonta, Olive Avenue, were honored by their many friends on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary recently. A banquet in the Ukrain- ian tradition, attended by 150 guests, was held in the Ukrainian National Hall, followed by an eve- ning of music and dancing. The couple were presented with a silver tea service by their son and daughter and their friends gave them a blonde bedroom suite. Mr. Carl Kochany, the bride's bro- ther, proposed the toast to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Gonta who were married in Poland, came to Canada about 15 years ago and have lived the last ten years in Oshawa. Their son Stephen was two months old when they arrived and their daugh- ter Mary was born while they were lising in Montreal. Out-of-town guests present for the anniversary included Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Podolski and family, Detroit; Mr. William Panasluk, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ry- bak, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Ste- phen Musayluk, Toronto. bridegroom, a member of the Oshaw Hockey Player on New Team MR. and MRS. GERALD G. SCOTT who were married recently, The bride, formerly Betty Lorraine Courtney, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Courtney, Oshawa, and the a Cenerals hockey team, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scoit of Winnipeg, Man. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Theatre Talk By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York-- (CP) -- The Clarence Day family is back on the New York | stage and that's the happiest news | of the week. | This time the play is "Life With | Mother" and the principals are Do- | rothy Stickney and Howard Lind- | say, who appeared in "Life With | Father" when it began its success- ful eight-year career in Manhat~ tan. The tenuous plot concerns the efforts of Vinnie Day belatedly to obtain an engagement ring from the man to whom she has been married for 22 years. This places "father," an irascible investment broker, in a series of embarrassing and amusing dilemnas. But it's the characters, not the play, which make the plot. Howard Lindsay fits into the role of the el- der Clarence Day as comfortably as into an old shoe. Dorothy Stickney, in private life his wife, is thorough= ly at home in the Victorian bustles of Vinnie Day. Lindsay and Russel Crouse col- laborated to write the play. Guth- rie McClintic directed the Oscar Serlin presentation, Massey Plans 'The producing plans of Raymond Massey, Toronto-born actor, are at a standstill for the present. He had been thinking of producing a play based on Bruce Hamilton's thriller, "Hanging Judge." The author's bro- ther, Patrick, had been mentioned as the adaptor but turned down the job as one to which he isn't suited. Another plan, to bring over from London Frank Vosper's play, "Peo- ple Like Us," was dropped because some of the players could not get away. Names In Bright Lights Charles Boyer, the suave motion picture actor, will make his first North American stage appearance in "Red Gloves," by Jean-Paul Sar- tre. Boris Karloff, long-time screen villiain, will portray an Englishman "with murder in his heart" in "The Shop at Sly Corner," a melodrama which is expected In Manhattan late in December. Meg Mundy is to replace Margaret Ashcroft as .the wife in "Edward, My Son," from Nov. 22, Footlight Footnotes The Theatre Guild season in New York opens Wedneday night with "Set My People Free." The Dorothy Heward drama is about a negro in- surrection in Charleston in 1822. The cast includes Canada Lee and Juano Hernandez . . . London thea- tre-goers will be able to see "Har- vey," the Mary Chase comedy about | the invisible rabbit, after Christ- | mas. Sid Field will play Elwood P. Dowd, the rabbit's friend, in the Trans-Atlantic production. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Use long, sweeping strokes when you are ironing cottons and linens. Ottawa Girl Seeks With Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York-- (CP)-- Ballet danc- ing is hard work, says blue-eyed Patricia Wilde of Ottawa, but she wouldn't change is for anything. Now in her fourth year with the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, she has won favorable comment from New York critics for her solos in a number of the company's pro- ductions. " Her real name is Patricia White. She changed it to Wilde to avoid confusion with her sister, Nora White, who was with the Bailet Russe for five years but left Lhe company in 1947, Her sister is now studying danc- ing in Paris. "I wish I were there," said Patricia. It isn't that she doesn't enjoy her work in North America; but, like all ballet dancers, she wants to get to Europe. "I'm very happy with the com- pany; they are all grand people," she sald enthusiastically. "I hops to keep on in ballet and eventually become a leading Ballerina." She does solo numbers in many of the ballets, including Pas de Quatre, Gaite Parisienne, Quel- ques Fleurs, The Nutcracker, The Seventh Symphony and Madronos, : Of her work in Quelques Fleurs, which had its 'world premiere dure ing the company's just-ended en- _gagement, -John Martin. of the New ¥ork Times had this to say: "There are variations for Yvonne Career Patricia Wilde, as the three per- fumes, and they are all delignt- fully danced with especial honors going to Miss Wilde." Early Studies Patricia studied in Ottawa under Gwendolyn Osborne from the tine she was five. She came to New York at 13 and studied at a pro- fessional children's school while continuing her education. She danced in Mexico with Balanchine | and had one season with pallet in- | ternational before joining the Ballet | Russe. With the Ballet she has danced in Montreal and Toronto and has toured the United States every sea- son, but she has yet to dance in Ottawa as a member of the com- pany, "The Ballet Russe performed in Ottawa just before I joined them, but we haven't been there since We're going to play there next spring, though, as well as in Mont- real and Toronto." Is ballet dancing hard work? dodges and. Sociol YEBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 Over two hundred attended the regular meeting and installation of officers of Rebekah No. 3 lodge 02 Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ena McCaldon N.G. presid- ed at the business meeting. Lady Ina Follest of the Ladies' Auxiliary was introduced and wel- comed by the N.G. Mrs. McCaldon. Mrs. Frankie Branton introduced District Deputy President Mrs. Lil- lian Carrell and the guard of honor presented Mrs. Carrell with a painted bouquet of flowers. N.G. Mrs, Caldon welcomed hte D.D.P. Mrs. Carrell and her installing staff to the meet- ing. Visitors were present from To- ronto, Whitby, Port Perry, Orono, Sunshine Lodge, Oshawa, Kingston and Quebec. V.G. Mrs. Mina Hubble gave the sick report for the year and ac- cordinz to the report the Vice Grand has had a very busy year and the best thanks of the Lodge werz2 extended to her. Past President of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Mabel Disney, was reported quite sick and best wishes for a speedy recovery were expressed by the members. It was decided to purchase a hospital bed for the use of the members in time of sickness. Mrs. Sarah Corbett, Mrs. Mary Hinds and Mrs. Erline Hildery were each presented with rings for 15 years' membership. D.D.P. Mrs. Lillian Carrell and her installing staff then took charge and installed the following officers for 1949: Noble Grand, Mrs. Mina Hubble; Junior P.N.G. Mrs, Ena McCaldon; Vice-Grand, Mrs. Luella Bagshaw; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ina Fol- lest; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Clar- risa Saunders; Treasurer, Mrs. Ma- rie Swartz; Chaplain, Mrs. Helen Kinsmen; Warden, Mrs. Mildred Clarke; Conductor, Mrs. Florence Dixon; R.S.N.G., Mrs. Mary Jack- lin; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Alice - Hayton; R.SN.G., Mrs Ethel Woodhouse; L.S.N.G., Mrs. Flossie Ball; Pianist, Mrs. Elsie Morgan; Inner Guard, Mrs. Nelda Thompson; Outside Guard, Mrs, Annie Love. N.G. Mrs. Mina Hubble then ap- pointed all her special committees also the Degree Captain, Mrs, Fran- kie Branton and Assistant Degree Captain, Mr. William Frost. D.D.P. Mrs. Carrell gave a few remarks and extended to the lodges her best wishes for the coming year. Mrs. Mary Jacklin read an address and Mrs. Ena McCaldon gave the D.D.P. a gift on behal? of the members of No. 3. Mrs. Ena McCaldon, J.P.N.G., was pleasantly surprised when her offi- cers presented her with a large mir- ror and an address read by Mrs. Frankie Branton. N.G. Mrs. Hubble received some nice gifts from her family and sister from Toronto. A pleasant duty was performed by Mrs. Mary Wright and Mrs. Mary Jacklin when they pre- sented Mrs, Frankie Branton with a lovely travelling case from all of the Degree staff. Mrs. Eva Hasting presented Mrs, Goala Couch with a Past N. Grand collar. Mrs. Couch was very happy to receive it. V.G. Mrs. Luella Bagshaw was presented with a gift from her husband. A practice for the Degree staff was called for Wednesday, Nov. 3 and Moncay Nov. 8 at 7:30 sharp. Initiation will be held at next regu- lar meeting on November 10. At the close of the meeting a ban- quet was held in the dining-room. The tables were appropriately de- corated with autumn flowers and Pink and green candles and stream- ers and little sail boats as favors. A toast to the Rebekah Assembly was proposed by Mrs, F. Branton end responded to by D.D.P. Mrs. Lillian Carrell. V.G. Mrs. Luella Bagshaw pro- posed a toast to the visitors and this was responded to by the N.G. Mrs. Vera Boe of Maybell Lodge, Port Perry. This brought to a close another enjoyable evening of the Lodge. MISTAKES It is only an error of judgment "Yes, because it is so continuous," she said. "The harder you work, the more necessary it is to work | to keep your muscles in condition." The company rehearsed every | day for two hours during its New | York engagement. That, along with | two performances six evenings a week and matinees on Sats, and Sundays left the dancers with little | time to themselves. | Touring ib Gbpelially aiduous, Pate | ricla sald. "When you travel ey- ery day, it's hard to remember : Chouteau, Gertrude Tyven and where you've been the day before." to make a mistake, but' it argues an infirmity of character to ade here to it when discovered; or, as the Chinese say, "The glory is not in never falling, but in rising eve ery time you fall,"--Bovee, RECORD REVERSAL Announcement that a sixteen year old girl has won a plowing reversal of the order of "Nature since the pie-baking contest at the Calgary Exhibition, a few years ago, was won by a boy, yer Celebrate Silver Anniversary MR. and MRS, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary recently. 150 guests was held in the Ukrainian National Hall, and the received many handsome gifts. JOHN GONTA A banquet for Principals in Recent Wedding MR, and MRS, VICTOR C. WIRES ; whose marriage took place recently. Salmon, the bride is the daughter Formerly Agnes Mary (Queenie) of the late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Salmon, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Willis Wires of Coboconk, and the late Mr, Wires, --Photo by Campbell's Studio ~Photo by Hutchison Studio The Wilson Gerrows, of Port Perry Honored on Golden Anniversary On the occasion of the fiftieth anversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gerrow, Port Pe ry, were at heme to their relatives and friends on Tuesday, Octoker 19. A number of guests called dur= ing the afiternocn to offer con- gratulations to the bride and bride- groom of fifty years. They also re- ceived many letters and cards from relatives and friends; among them was a letter of congratulations irom Hon. C. D. Howe, acting Prime Minister of Canada. Mr. Er Gerrow presented his mother with 50 golden roses, also a corsage of chrysanthemums and roses. Golden. roses centered the dining room table which was arranged with lace cloth and silver. In the afternoon, pouring tea were Mrs. Orma Gerrow and Mrs. Robert Reader. Assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. Owen Read- er, Mrs. Howard Bartley. rs. W. F. Nott received the guests at the door, Mrs. Wilson Gerrow was the former Lydia Montgomery, daugh- ter of the late David Montgomeaiy and the late Caroline VanNest, of Darlington. Mr. Wilson = Cerrow was the eldest son of the late John Gerrow and the late Mary Ann VanSickler, of Scugog Island. In the living room, which was decorated with gold streamers, was a lace covered table with golden candles and roses and a three-tier wedding cake over which hung a large white bell. In the evening a large number of | friends gathered to celebrate with { Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow on this happy |cccasion, Mr, and Mrs. Gerrow's brothers and sisters presented them with a 'beautiful trilight electric {lamp and chenille bedspread and china cups and saucers. They al- | s0 received many beautiful gifts | from friends. | During the evening, Mr. Orma | Gerrow, of Oshawa, brother of the | bridegroom, acting as master of | ceremonies, called on Mr. C. L. | Fralick, Mr. Alonzo Wiliams, Mr. | Gordon Montgomery, Mr. Anson | Gerrow, Mrs. Norman Wright, Mrs. | Howard Bartley, who spoke brief- ly. Mr. E. H. Gerrow proposed the toast to the couple to which | the responded to in a happy fash- ion. Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Gerrow were at the wedding fifty years ago. Assisting in the evening with the | refreshments were Mrs. Robert Reader, Mrs. Orma Gerrow, Mrs. | W. I", Nott, Mrs, Owen Reader, Mrs. Howard Bartley, Miss Mar- | and 'Mr, Owen Reader. Mr. Joe Clarke, of Toronto, in his kilts, entertained with Scotch songs; . Cecil Hooey with his guitar; | Mr. Joe Clark with his piano ac- | cordion; Mr. Ernest Gerrow, with his violin; Mrs. Sam Brooke, of | Bowmanville furnished tiie music {for the evening, which was much | enjoyed by all. | Friends were present from Toron- to, Brooklin, Oshawa, Bowman- | ville, Seagrave, Saintfiéld, Epsom, Scugog and Port Perry. | | | | | Says, African People Grateful To Canadians for Missionary Work "The Woman's Missionary So- ciety makes it possible for the mis- sionaries to go to Africa and the African people pray for the Cana- dians in gratitude for the gospel message," sald Miss Kate Ruther- ford, B. A, in addressing the after- noon session of the Autumn Rally of the Woman's Missionary Society in Port Perry United Church. The speaker, in a most interesting man- ner, gave a vivid picture of educa- tional work in the Dondi Conces- sion, mentioning the Dondi Press and the Dondi Hospital. Tha Afri- can people ars eager to take ud- vantage of educational opportuni- ties. There is a daily 45 minuie Bible lesson in school. Educational work begins in the villages. They ask for a teacher and a student is sent. They get a place ready and gather the children. In six or seven years they have a brick scheol building, In the Means School for girls they are taught to live as we live. In the Currie Institute for boys--- they are taught carpentry and ma- sonry. From these two schools the students go out and teach what they have learned. They are full of enthusiasm and are showing the better. way of living. Young mar- ried couples go out to new districts and progress is being made They hold a cooking class in their own home, The door is open for workers in Angola and the need for doctors, nurses, teachers, etc., is great. "May God help us to share with others what we have," said Miss Ruther- ford. During the afternoon session Mrs. Merlin Hooey, Port Perry, sang "Begutiful Isle of Somewhere". An invitation was accepted from the Brougham Auxiliary to hold the 1949 Western Sectional Rally at Brougham. Pretty Fall Wedding For Port Perry Girl Port Perry United Church was tastefully decorated with autumn flowers for the marriage recently of Margaret Jean Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Day, to John Sheodore Hayes, son of Mrs. L. Ball and the late Mr, Hayes, of Uxbridze. The Rev. W. C. Smith officiated. The wedding music Was played by Mrs. J. E. Jackson, and Miss Helen Hayes, sang Malotte's "Lord's Prayer", preceding the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. The best man was Mr. Malcolm Bateson, of Detroit, cousin of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Thomas Cook and Mr. William Brock, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory satin and a matching halo, with long veil of tulle illu- sion. She carried a cascade of red roses. The maid of honor, Miss Kath- leen Day, and the bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Day, sisters of the - bride, were gowned alike in blue bro- caded taffeta with matching halos trimmed with blue ostrich plumes. ey carried bonquets of pink carnations, The reception was held in the chiwrth hall where the bride's mother received, wearing a dress of gicy with 'black sand "a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a grey suit with wine accessories and corsage of pink \ roses. For travelling, the bride wore a brown crepe and satin dress, green coat with brown accessories. The couple left for a trip to New York and on their return will reside in Port Perry. UNDERWATER TRAVELLER A muskrat can 'travel 50 yards under water without coming up for air. Albert Street C.G.I.T. Entertain Fathers The Albert Street United Church C.G.I.T. groups held a "Father and Daughter" banquet on Tuesday evening. The Sunday school rooms were decorated in Hallowe'en col- ors and the tables were centred with pumpkins and black cats car- rying candy favours, The past-president, Miss Beth Bint, presided and welcomed the guests. The toast to the church was proposed by Dorothy Beavis and responded to by the Rev. E, D, Jones, B.A.,, M. Th. Mrs L, W. Currell gave the yearly report on camp Pretoria and then introduced the leaders and officers to the "Fathers." Miss Joan Matthews led a sing- song of favourite songs and several of the girls sang "The Indian Pow- Wow". dressed as Indian chiefs arcund a camp-fire, and for their second number the girls chose a song of Switzerland, followed by the cheer of the Blues and White under the direction of the cheer leaders, Joan Northcott, Beth Bint and arace Sand Miss PI s Wallis, president of C.G.I:T,, th introduced the guest the Rev. J. Moffatt, B.A. The instrument panel of an air- plane and ideal flight conditions was the parable used by Rev. Mr. Moffatt to illustrate his subject, "Our Life's Direction." Up to a cer= tain point we have complete con- trol and then we pass the line of no return and must press onward, Then to the girls his remarks were to make decicions slowly and care- fully as 'Christian' Girls in Train- ing. The most important, things in life are, fi a life standard; sec- ond, a life work, and third, a life partner, and offered a formula for a worthwhile life in the service of Jesus Chriss. Mrs. Clayton Lee thanked the ker and Mr. Leon Parks ex- ssed the thanks of the "Fath- ers" for the enjoyable evening. The "Fathers" were the recipients of a button hole. The thanks of the committee to the Senior Woman's Association, who helped serve, was followed by the girls repeating their "Purpose." All joined the friendship. circle and the singing of Taps. . Charles Publow Weds Miss Betty Snowdon Miss Yvonne Snowdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snowdon, of Oshawa, was united in marriage on Friday evening to Mr. Charles P. Publow, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Publow, of Pdrth. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Neil McCormack in the rectory of St. Gregory's, Ro- man Catholic Church. The bride wore a Victorian wine colored suit with. grey accessories and an orchid corsage. She was attended by Miss Elsa Cardinal whose suit was similar to that of the bride but with black acces- sories. Her corsage was of white roses. The best man was Mr. Charles Stovill. A reception was held at the home of the bride's 'parents, Nassau Street. Mr. and Mrs. Publow left on a wedding 'trip to points west and upon their return will' reside in Oshawa. Betty your name and address to CASHMERE BOUQUET, Dept. Cashmere Bouquet Lipstick FREE COUPON WORTH 308¢ on your purchase of ' Cashmere Bouquet Lipstick, Rouge and Face Powder. For free coupon and personalized makeup chart showing cor=- rect cosmetic shades for your individual type of skin and hair, just send NEGA RED cK (0 UPSTICR wwibls 3 ur ony "fq ys : RO % :.. will make his - heart beat like a tom-tom. Who canresistyour luscious lips aflame with Conga Red . .. the sensationally new shade. Pink Mist ® Royal Red ® Natarelle Conga Red ® Fuchsia * Holly "C"", 64 Natalie St., Toronts Simcoe Hall Activities MONDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls Club 6 to 8 years Boys Club 6 to 8 years Eoys, Sports and games, all ages Glee Club. TUESDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls Club, 9 and 10 years Boys Club, 9 and 10 years Boys Journal Club WEDNESDAY Nursery School Boys Club, 11 and 12 years Simcoe Hall Public Library, adults Girls Teen-age Club, Art Crafts, Dressmaking : Boys Texcraft Club. THURSDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Girls Club, 11 and 12 years Boys Woodworking, all ages Boys Stamp Club. FRIDAY Nursery School Simcoe Hall Public Library Boys and Girls. Mounted Police Boys St. John Ambulance SATURDAY Simcoe Hgll Public Library Speech 'Correction Class Girls Open House. All ages Boys Woodworking. All ages, Guild to Present 'The Sevres Tea Cup' "The Sevres Tea Cup" a comedy which will be presented by the Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church on Wednesday evening, is th efirst amateur theatrical at- tempted under its auspices in several years. It is capably directed apd has a talented cast. It features the Dries) English dude and stars "The at". The supporting cast includes Mrs. Ernest Reading, Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. Douglas Carmichael, Mr. Ross Mills and Mr. Stanley Gales. "The Sevres Tea Cup" forms the second portion of an evening of en- tertainment which features the ra- dio quiz show "Did I Say That?" There will also be pianoforte selec- tions by Mr. Norman Williams, solos by Mrs. Thomas Broadbent and tap dance routines by a team of Irene Hervey dancers. ------------ HOUSEHOLD HINTS To wash wicker furniture, add one tablespoon of household am- monia to one quart warm water and apply with a brush. Rinse with a cloth wrung out of clear lukewarm water. If you wish to paint the furniture after washing, the most satisfactory way is to use a spray gun. You may be able to rent one from your paint dealer, and he will recommend the correc paint to be used with the gun. If you use a brush, however, apply a good qual- ity, quick drying enamel which has been thinned slightly with turpen- tine, Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, TELEPHONE 335 Miss Mary Hamilton, of Brad- ford, England, was the guest on Saturday of Miss Florence Cowan, Mary Street. Lo BE J : Mrs. W. J. Moore, Masson Street, left this morning for Long Beach, California, to spend six months with her son, Mr, Aubrey Moore. fh Miss Mary Sweet, Brantford, was a guest on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison, Bloor Street, West. * +p . Mrs. A. A. Crowle will be the so- loist, and the speaker will be Rev. J. K. Moffatt, at the W.C.T.U. meet- ing in St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. : LEE SR Col. R. S. McLaughlin has return- ed from a week of duck hunting at Long Point on Lake Erie. The Long Point Club of which Mr, McLaugh- lin is a member, had as its st the Governor - General, % -~ LR { 03 Out-of-town guests at the i Cann-Frost wedding were: Mr Mrs. Willlam Ferguson and \ Clayton Ferguson, Grafton; NF. and Mrs. Clifford Stevenson and daughter, Elaine, Mrs. William Holloway and son, William, Miss Muriel Turner and Miss Irene Mc- Can, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCamn, Eldorado. | Betty Frost Is Wed To Donald A. McCann Elizabeth Jane Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William L. Frost, and Donald Arthur McCann,/son of Mr. and Mrs, D. H. McGann, all of Oshawa, were united/in marriage by the Rev. F. J. Whitely in Centre Street United Church - recently. Yellow, mauve and white chrysane themums and roses and ferns forme ed the floral getting and the wede ding music was played by Mr, Norman B+ Williams. The soloist was Mrs, Norman Fisher, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a street length frock of light blue faconne crepé styled with a double peplum = scalloped at the edges. Her hat and accessories were of navy blue and ™ she carried a cascade bouquet of red and ivory roses and fern. A double strand of pearls completed her costume. She was attended by Mrs. James L. Martin wearing a street-length dress of pale pink taffeta with a draped peplum and bustle bow. Her hat and accessories were brown and she carried a cascade of pink roses and carnations and fern. The bridegroom's brother, Mr, Franklin H. McCann, was his best man. Ths ushers were Mr. George Wilson and Mr. John Frost, the bride's brother. To receive the guests at the re- ception held at her home, the bride's mother wore grey figured crepe with black accessories and a corsage of red roses and white chrysanthemums. The bridegroom's mother, who assisted her, was in rose crepe with black accessories and a pink corsage of roses ana chrysanthemums. The rooms were gaily decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells and a horseshoe of white and' yellow chrysanthemums hung in the arch. Red roses made an attractive cen- trepiece for the table. Later the couplz left for Ottawa. For travelling the bride wore a suit of loganberry wine with grey hat and accessories and a topcoat of navy blue satin. Mr. and Mrs. live in. Oshawa. Legion Aux. Holds Hallowe'en Party The Ladies Auxiliary Canadia: Legion 43 held a Hallowe'en party-e last Tuesday evening commencing with a pot-luck supper. Several members were in costume and after a grand march prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Ire- land, Mrs. Cornelius Vermoen and Mrs. William Rutherford. Games were played also a scramble for peanuts. Community singing was enjoyed by all and several members sang solos. Pianist for the evening was Mrs. William Reed, social con- vener was Mrs. William Evans and the post-luck supper was served hy Mrs. Vermoen and her committee. The reguler business meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. McCann plan to AN, TH REAL OF IS IS ii ITS RICHER. iTS FINER ITS CHASE a SANBORN... TASTE. IT"). @ Such glorious flavor, words can't tell youl You'll have to taste itl Taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn today! You'll see why so many, many people say, "This is real coffeg!... It's heavenly it's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get a pound from vour grocer today--vacuum packed VAAAAAAAAAAAAA or in the economical paper bag.