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8 THE DAILY TIMBS-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 30, 1908 WEDDING TRIP TO THE ADIRONDACKS lowing, Wetr marriage re-. Geoige's Anglican Church Mr. . John Re- ginald Lovell left for a wedding trip to the Adirondacks and on will live in Oshawa. their return The bride, the former Miss Kath- leen Lillian Sheridan, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Sheridan and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lovell, all of Oshawa. Photo by J. T. Simnett. Grove Sutton Weds Miss C. M. Chappell The marriage of catherine Mary Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Patrick Cha) , and Grove Sut- ton, son of .. and Ms. Frank Sutton, all of Oshawa, was solem- nized last Saturday afternoon in Simcoe Street United Church with the Rev. J. K. Moffat officiating. Phlox in variegated hues formed the background. The. wedding mus- fe was played by Mr. R. G. Geen with Mr. Kenneth Mayberry as Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride 'was -gowned in white nylon net over taffeta. A high styled fitted bodice anels of i i REECE 3 E std . William Nott was matron- honor wearing floor-length shrimp nylon net. The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Cook and Miss Margaret Shepherd, in hyacinth blue and Miss Frances MacKay Miss Darlene Andrews, in Miss Linda happell was flower girl, in R ged H of pink, yellow and mauve sweet Mr. Frank Sutton was best man the ushers were Mr. Ronald Shaw, Mr. Charles Route, Mr. Hugh Duffin and Mr. Wesley Og- den. was held at the where the bride's moth- er received we a white and red taffeta dress with a navy blue nylon duster coat. The bridegrooms mother who assisted was in powd- er blue and white crepe. Both . wore white accessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Sutton left for a wedding trip to Toronto and Buffalo and will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride changed to a mauve shantung dress with white accessories. The bride's. gift to the bride- was a gold and onyx cuff- ing to her attendants, pearls and earrings. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was pearls and earrings and to the best man and ushers, cuff links. "Y"" Camp Holds Parents" Night The climax of the successful "y" Day Camp was reached last evening when parents and friends visited the Camp. be rls worked During the day w on skits under the Sreetion of Miss Sylvia Sloan and dances taught by Miss Joyce Arkwright. These they presented for their parents and friends with erafts and pioneering demonstrations. At the close of the program Miss Grace Richer, camp director, in- troduced the leaders and counsel- lors. She also took the opportunity Excl A rece] UAW H taffeta. All earried bouquets |by to thank the Oshawa Kiwanis Cob for supply the campers wi milk each a and for their fi. nancial assistance. It was announced that a hobo hike will be held tomorrow. : > arm a P WIFE PRESERVE Do not use lye as a paint or varnish remover, because it can | burn or discolor wood unless handled Margaret Moore Feted Bride-Elect: Miss - Margaret Joyce Moore whose marriage to Mr. Donald Frederick Moss will take place to- morrow evening at St. Andrew's United Church has been feted at several pre-nuptial events. Mrs. Stewart Kellar and Mrs. Norman Lang were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for friends and neighbours. The future bride was presented with a corsage of red roses: and a basket of gifts topped with a bride's doll. Games were played and prizes were awarded the winners. The * high- light of the evening was the cut- ting of a double ring wedding cake. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Leonard .Pelow, Mrs. John Moore, Miss Lorraine Moore and Mrs. Russell Game. Mrs. Thomas on was hos- tess at a miscell$heous shower. The guest of honour was seated in a chair decorated with summer flowers under a decorated watering can and presented with a corsage of roses. gifts were held in a decorated basket. The bal- ance of the evening was spent in games. Refreshments were served Mrs. Alex McKay, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Leonard Skeleton and Mrs. James Kraft. Mrs. Leonard Pelow and Mrs. Donald Harlow were co-hostesses | at a miscellaneous shower. The future bride was presented with a corsage and a basket of attrac- tively k d gifts. G were played with prizes awarded. Re- freshments' were served by the hostesses ass/sted by Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Russell Game and Mrs. James Kraft. Miss Moore was guest of honour at a dinner held at the Cadillac Hotel arranged for her by her co- workers. She was presented with a corsage of roses and a white wool blanket. She also received a pair of white sheets from the Social club. at Smith Transport Limited. * SOCIAL NOTICE MARRIAGE The marriage of June Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White of Belleville to Clarence Smith, son of Mrs. M. O. Tindall of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Smith, was 'solemnized at Queen ' Street United Church, Toronto on Satur- day, July 25 with the Rev. W. A. Hunnisett officiating. JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 New Danny Kaye Sparkling Ballet In Charming Film No matter what role Danny Kaye plays he is always a lovable guy, and as the name character in Hans Christian Andersen, cur- rently showing at the Regent Theatre, he reveals a heart-warm- ing personality as delightfully re- Five Bridesmaids Attend Bride At Strong-Carnochan Wedding White and yellow gladioli formed | the setting in St. Andrew's United | Church for the wedding on Satur- | day afternoon of Donalda M. and Mr. Morley Carnochan, and Avenue, had as weekend Carnochan, - daughter of Mr. and the bridesmaids attendants were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Carnochan, and Ger- |Mr. Fred Parish and Mr: Frank pittsburgh, Ma ald Ivan Strong, youngest son of | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strong, all of | Oshawa' | The Reverend 'George Telford, | DD, performed the.double - ring | ceremony. Mr. E. Kelvin James, | the church organist, played the] wedding music and Mrs. Lloyd Pegg sang The. Wedding Prayer and Lord, We Pledge Thee. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded satin with a long train. A beaded coronet held her veil which was bordered with wide French lace and extended into a train. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Rita Heard of Woodville was maid of honor in a yellow gown and headdress, with a bou- quet of pink roses. Miss Maxine Carnochan of Myrtle and Miss Estella Linsdell of Omemee, cou- sins of the bride, wore mauve lace and net gowns with short fitted jackets, matching mittens .and headdresses. They carried yellow roses. Miss Lorna Carnochan, sister of the bride, was the junior brides- maid in a long gown of pink net with a fitted jacket and pink accessories. Her flowers were pink roses. Little Miss Sharon Gilbert, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl in a long frock of nile green nylon net. The full skirt was made up of tier upon tier of net frills over taffeta. She wore a matching headdress and carried a nosegay of red roses. The brides- maids and flower girl each wore complete matching sets of neck- lace, earrings and bracelets, gifts of the bride. i | Bos roses. bridegroom was the best man; the ushers were Mr. Murray Gilbert! MacNally. The reception was held at Storie | Park. To receive the guests the | bride's mother wore dusty rose lace, a small blue hat with match- | accessories and a corsage of | The bridegroom's | mother who assisted, chose a| dress of ice blue crepe inset with lace, a small white hat with matching accessories and a cor-| sdge of red roses. | The table for the bridal party was centred with a three-tier ped- | estal wedding cake in white tulle, | gladoli in pastel shades decorated the tables for the guests. Mr. 'Donald Carnochan, father of the bride, was toastmaster. The | best man, Mr. Harold Strong, pro- posed a toast to the bride. The toast to the bridal party was pro- posed by Mr. Fred Parish. Many complimentary remarks were pass- ed by the guests. Mr. Seebach from Acton sold the bride's shoe to the highest bidder; the bidder was Mr. Harold Ash- ton who had the honour of putting the shoe back on. The bridegroom paid his bride the amount of the auction. The best man received a Ronson lighter from the bride- groom and the ushers and attend- ants received cuff links and tie pins to match. The gift to the bride was a wrist | watch set with rubies. For the honeymoon 'trip to Niaghra and | points west the bride donned a | navy blue suit, white nylon blouse | with red accessories and a corsage | of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | Strong, on their return, will reside on Ritson Road North, Oshawa, Fitty-nine Dress Houses In Paris Open Fall Season Style Shows Paris (UP)--The Paris fall fash- fon season opened today with | style shows at most of the 59 dress houses this year focusing attention on the bosom, shoulders and sleeves. Balmain called his- silhouette | the "champagne glass," indicat- | jng a flared-out top and slim | waist, hips and skirtline. Jacques Heim said he is in- spired by a '*Corinthian column." Translated, that means a long slim line with emphasis up high. Dior, old maestro of the world fashion picture,. whose spring "tulip line' caught Parisienne's imagination, dropped the word that the chest would be *"'ampli- fied." In some gowns it will be combined with a lifted waist of- feet. Curtain-Raiser Show At a curtain-raiser show, Mad- eleine De Rauch followed the trend with what she called the "lamp-post line." Tricky details showed pleats, stoles, ruffs an enormous collars on the shoul ders and bust, but tapered the rest of the figure to almost no- thing. > In tune with the times, a hea nubby red and black tweed 3 carried an enormous stole in the same colors mixed with black and white. It was fringed and tied in back, while the straight suit was outlined in black gros-grain rib. bon. A blue-black tweed suit featured | black jersey in a two-piece cock- d | blanket wool fringed at the bottom | livened further with a a stole fringed and worn like a | jabot. Over another black-and-tan plaid dress, the designer placed a great fitted triangular cape-- fringed front andsback. Fabric interest centered on the unusual combination of lace over | flannel and lace over jersey ma- terial. Cream lace was used over | tail outfit which had a black cum- merbund peeking out from under a wide box jacket. Pile Shaved Away Madeleine De Rauch also used | the new eye-catching coat wool- | ens with the pile cut away in pat- terns show different colored | background. Several designs have | out and many leadi collections | are giving them a big ride. Her favorite was an overcoat in royal blue from which the black long- haired beaver material had been shaved away in a leaf pattern. Flashy linings sparked much of the show. De Rauch. put red plaid inside a black overcoat. A beige coat came lined in black felt which Jas in turn bound with turquoise elt. ! | Tie-silk bindings brightened sev- eral of the town suits in the collec- tion. One was tailored gray flannel outlined in red and gray silk, with a cravat of the same stuff crossed under the belt. A black suit was edged with pink and black silk and gay pink and black umbrella. . Morley Lauds' Gladys Cooper LONDON (CP) -- British actor Robert 'Morley says his mother- in-law is the sort of person who drives/ 20 miles to buy the right kind of Gruyere cheese. The mother-in-law so defined is Gladys Cooper, for 40 years one of the most beautiful actresses on the British stage. Miss Cooper, now 68, is still appea regu- larly in the west end as ' star of Noel Coward's Relative Values. As far back as the First World War," Miss Cooper had a special place as an actress. London columnist says men who were boys when was a girl "will never Jorget the incomparable pro- file on the glossy postcards, the mother of all pin-ups." Her stage triumphs included The Letter, The Last of Mrs. Cheyney and The Indifferent Shep- herd. ' Morley's tribute to Miss Cooper came at a London luncheon mark- ing publication of a book about the actress called "without Veils. Morley, star of stage and screen, said in his speech: "Proposing Miss Cooper's health AUG. A | Closing For Holidays . J. CORNISH JEWELLER 20 BOND ST. W. \ | 1.17 | CIVIC HOLIDAY is rather like proposing the of the Aga Khan. She wonderful ability to master health. I have never known her to com- plain about anything except a slight headache. She never sits down and hardly eats at all, and that is why she keeps so well." wealth has a HOUSEHOLD HINT Beach clothes in which $and has become embedded should not be placed in the washer. The sand will damage the porcelain interior of the washer, and may work into | the bearings of the machine. Shake garments tho * first to free them from all sand. WEEK-END JULY 31--AUGUST 1-2-3 Canadian National Railways train services have been adjusted to suit the long holiday week-end for the benefit of patrons visiting the Kawartha Lakes | . Region, Highlands of Ontario, the Muskol of Bays, Al guia Park, Lake Nipissing For} other Y trais service to of shows la Ete od Su ve se RIDE RELAXED ARRIVE REFRESHED | George Rogwaldson, Toronto; Mr. {and Mrs.- M. Gilbert and Sharon, PERSONALS late the famous story Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Danks, Glad- | stone Avenue, are today eelebrat- fantasy and the story of the little Mr. Harold Strong, brother of the 'jng their 55th wedding anniversary. | mermaid are revealed in four scin- | Kingsdale | uests, | Mrs. Henry Farwell from achusetts, and Mr | Mrs. Ross DeLong, | and Mrs. Daniel Vieau of Orange, some t New Jersey. Out-of-town guests at the Sutton- | Chappell wedding were Mrs. James Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Miss Pauline Stewart, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. Firth, Mr. | and Mrs. C. Bennett, Bowmanville; | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shepherd, Miss | Millie Shepherd, Mr. Walter Zar- | 'owni, Waterford, Ontario; Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Peters, Kitchener, | Ontario. Mrs. John Henderson, Simcoe | Street North, and Mr. and Mrs. | H. G. Davidson and their grand- daughter, 'Linda, Gladstone Av-| enue, have returned from a vaca- | tion at Nogie's Creek, Ontario. Among those who have attended the Shakespeare Festival at Strat- ford recently are Col. and Mrs. Frank Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Austin' G. Hiltz and Miss Ada Kelly and Mrs. R. N. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and Miss Evelyn Richards are plan- ning to attend performances to- morrow. and Saturday. Out-of-town guests at the Strong- Carnochan wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tate, Pontiac, Mich- igan; Mr. and Mrs. W. Sulack, Acton, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carnochan, Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carnochan, Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnochan, Port Perry; Mr. Messrs. Fred and Earl Carnochan, Port Perry; Mr. and Mrs. E. Suacks, Coldwater; Mr. E. Hazelwood, Mrs. A. Beavis, Mr. Morgan Hazelwood, and Miss Mar- fon Gruvis all of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williamson, Miss Pauline MacClennan and Clayton Newnham all of Omemee; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ridman, Port | Perry; Mrs. Douglas Mavis, Port Perry; Miss Lois Goodchild, Dol- ores; Mr. Ken Ellis, Madoc; Miss Rita Heard, Woodville; ° R Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strong, Bowmanville; Mrs. George Strong, Pentypool; Mrs. J. T. Wootten, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. A. Solo- mon, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Hampton; Mrs. George Kerslake, Hampton. , $5,000 Robe Adorns Madonna's Statue - Gift of Gratitude, NEW YORK--A $5,000 gown of egg-shell satin made by a Bronx seamstress in appreciation of her recovery from cancer to adorn a madonna statue in her home town has been sent to a church in Greci, Italy. The hand-made gown was fash- ioned by Miss Maria De Sese, 52. It will take the place of an old and tattered gown the church madonna now wears which the townspeople of Greei have been undble to replace. It has been blessed by Francis Cardinal Spellman and will be blessed again by the Pope before going to Greci. Miss De Sesa said she decided to make 'the gown if she recovered from her illness when she first heard of the ragged dress the ma- donna now wears. She did recov- er, and made the gown. SFE BARONS' SILENT ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Big enough for all ESSENTIALS Astral can be installed sny- where, taken any place. Steg 03 25 of 60 cycle, AC or Size: 2114" x 213%" x 2313". Clever shelf arrange- ment gives amazing storage space. 2 ice cube trays. Smart. Easy to clean. Ideal for flats, small kitchens, summer cot- Des recreation rooms, offices, ratories. freshing as 'his "git-gat-gittle"' rou- tines were frenzied. The film does not pretend to re- | - tellers | intended | life, but admits to an | The | fantasy built around him. tillating ballets featuring Jean - maire and Roland Petit of the Bal- | let de Paris. Jeanmaire not only | dances exquisitely; she also sings | and with Farley Granger enacts p uous love' * There are some sprightly tunes written by Frank Loesser for Dan- ny Kaye, already familiar on the air-waves, and .some fine orches- trations for the ballet sequences. The picture is definitely in a class by itself, with all the ingredi- ents of good entertai for the Jocated on a hilltop across the Fuenay river from here. . avel was hazardous in the days of the original pilgrims» Seminary annals tell how the pilgrims cros- sed Ha Ha Bay on the Saguenay by horseboat -- shallow ferries driven by a team of horses walk- ing an inclined treadmill. ! HAZARDOUS PASSAGE At times, the pilgrims were | nearly drowned as movements of the horses rocked the hoats dan- gerously, allowing waves to swamp the craft. . Arriving at the Church of" Ste. Anne, built in 1861, the pilgrims sang hymns, celebrated mass, and prayed for spiritual favors before returning home, Annual journeys were made from 1878 to 1881 when heavy rain forced cancellation of a scheduled pilgrimage. For some unrecorded reason, another pilgrimage was not. made unti} 1885. : In 1895, local religious authorit- ies encouraged the celebrations and they became diocesan in scope for. the first time. Since then all arishes in the Chicoutimi diocese ave been taking part in the pil- age. : The village of Ste. Anne_is dec- orated and illuminated each "year in preparation for the event. SUMMER CLEARANCE 20% REDUCTION - On Our Entire Stock of Ladies' ® SKIRTS ® BLOUSES ©" SHORTS © LINGERIE © HOSIERY MAE DUNCAN 104 KING ST. EAST In 1942, a monument was erected (at The Pleze) on the site of the shrine. whole family. _ The program is rounded out sat- isfactorily with an intensely | interesting color film by Walt Dis- | ney of the daily life of the Alaskan Eskimo, -- social study in a palat- | able and penetrating presentation. | Tribute Is Paid | By Pilgrims | To Patron Saint | CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP) -- A' colorful procession winds its way annually through the rolling, pic- | turesque hills near this Saguenay | district city as Roman Catholics | pay tribute to the area's special | patron--Ste. Anne du Saguenay. | Residents 'have never credited | their favorite saint with any mirac- | les. But each year the procession | to her shrine gets longer. | Recently, more than 20,000! people marched in a procession | that marked the 75th anniversary | of the first pilgrimage. | The first pilgrimage was made | May 16, 1878, by four priests, eight | seminarians and 80 students at the | Chicoutimi seminary. The shrine is | TONIGHT HON. LESTER B. PEARSON SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS HON. D. C. ABBOTT MINISTER OF FINANCE CBL - TORONTO - 8:00 P.M. - ED.S.T. AND TRANS-CANADA NETWORK f Published By The NATIONAL LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CANADA The GOINGS GREAT You'll have a better time of your life wherever you go this su mmer if you will stop here first to pick up a pack of vacation needs. Our special VACATION GOODS sec- tion is stacked with a variety of necessaries and accessories for your fun in the sun -- al quality foods «-- all low, I top- low priced to put more play into your budget. So stop in todpy -- and . make a smart start on a grand vacation! VACATIONING WITH BABY? PLAYTEX DRYPER panty 1.69 Pads 1.39 ond 1.59 A Must! ETIQUET DEODORANT 2-01. Reguler 1.00 59¢ HELENA RUBENSTEIN HAIR SPRAY "Not @ hair owt of place" SUN GLASSES 29¢ pair up - Reg. 33¢ SPECIAL 8 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-22456 Lens Pony 135 pictures. Illustrated 300 tables. Reg. 89c¢. QUIK-BANDS Bachelor Stick Deodorant for men For sunburn, etc. Tube THT UT THT ET TTT TT OI exalt CUE 4 » Brownie Hawkeye Kodak Duoflen H Bll Kodak Tourist with Kodet J teessasssse.. $29.00 5 » ° $16.75 ieee eess.. $41.00 Ready-to-use bandages, 36s LB Kodak Verichrome, Kodacolor, Kodochrome Roll and Movie Films, Ansco, liford and Gae- vert films to take your holiday Baldinette 1-f3.5 lens. 1/300 shutter . . Other Cameras up to $398.00 A.S.A. Gr. 5 for headaches; e cra ava FIRST-AID BURN OINTMENT STAG SHAVING LOTION (Plastic Bottle) and Shave Cream. 1.55 value BATHING CAPS from 75¢ ... $45.00 US! 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