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ihe het rat cosa, Rt aE THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE A _ PAGE SEVEN Make Christian Life Attractive-- 'WCTU Delegates Are Urged Development of a contagious Christian personality that will at- tract other people to their way of life was urged upon the delegates to the fifty-first annual convention treasurer of the organization. Mrs. oh R. Booth 'was re-elected = presi- Other officers elected were: Vice- president--Mrs. Norman Rickard, Newcastle; recording secretary-- Mrs, H. W. Quantrill; correspond- --Miss Marion Burns; William Allison; Temperance Legion secretary ~--Mrs, Charles Langfield. The following superintendents of dena: tments were appointed: Evan- gelistic and Christian Stewardship-- Mrs. Frank Staples, Whitby; Flower Mission--Mrs. Carl Morgan; Little White Ribboners -- Mrs. Charleg Langfield; Medal Contests -- Mrs, Russell Best, Orono; Non-Alcoholic Fruit Products -- Mrs. Howard Walsh, Orono; publicity and Social Meetings -- Mrs, John Johnston; Travellers' Aid and Railway Bm- ployees--Mrs, George Jewell. The superintendents of other de- partments are still to be appointed. Mrs. Seymour conducted the instal- lation service of officers and super- intendents, Be Consistent Taking "Our Way of Living" as her subject, Mrs. Seymour appealed for consistency in the ranks of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, She wished, she remarked, thet the name were always used in full so that the word, Christian, might be impressed on people. "Practise the art of being grac- fous in all circumstances," she coun. . "We are so prone to excuse ten out our way of thinking," said she, "and put first things first." Mrs. Howard Walsh of Orono presentéd the following resolutions which the convention endorsed: That goodwill liquor advertising be prohibited; that the Lord's Day Act be better enforced; that all women's beverage rooms be closed, especial- ly for the benefit of children left alone at home or outside in car- riages. A memorial service for members who had passed away during the year was conducted by Mrs. H. G. Roberts at the opening of the after- noon session. They were Mrs. A. J. Stalter and Mrs. A. Truman, both Dr.CHASES Paradol 'This Is The Best 'Place To Sell Your 'FARM PRODUCE At this season of the year we are especially good ! buyers of HENS SPRING CHICKENS EGGS SPRING LAMBS & VEAL CALVES If we are not getting your pro- duce now we would appreciate your giving us a trial. You will find our prices equal to or bet- ter than those you can get else- where, PICKERING FARMS LIMITED Whitby 336 --Night or Day WHITBY -- ONTARIO intermediates, Virginia Goodfellow, Whitby, and Glen Hagerman, St. Andrew's United, Oshawa; (d) sen- iors, Bugene Quantrill, Whitby, and Bernice Tripp, St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa. A motion was passed that a letter sent Miss Edith &iles of Athens, - national director of temper- in Sunday Schools campaign, that the examinations on School course on tem- perance ke held after Christmas in. ore, as has been the cus- Give Life Membership Mrs. F, E. Cawker was presented with a life membership in the coun- ty W.C.T.U. by Mrs, H. G. Willes, president of the Oshawa branch, and the pin was fastened on her by Mrs. Norman Rickard of New- castle, in recognition of her long, faithful service. Mrs. R. R. Richardson sang two solos, "Just For Today" and "Keep On Hopin' ". Dorothy Mclean, med- alist, gave a reading. At the luncheon served by Mrs. Vernon Osborne's group of the Wo- man's Association of King Street United Church, greetings were prought to the convention by the Rev. J. V. McNeely on behalf of the Ministerial Association; by Mrs. Uriah Jones on behalf of the Wo- man's Missionary Society; by Mrs, Clayton Lee on behalf of the Pres- bytery Woman's Association and by the special speaker for the after- noon, Mrs. R. M. Seymour. Miss Lulu Reynolds of Hampton ack- vention in Hampton next year. Mrs. Frank Staples presented the reso- lutions of the courtesy committee. Mrs. H. M. Smith Tells of England Mrs, H. M. Smith, who returned recently by plane from a four months' visit to England, was the special speaker last Tuesday at the meeting of the Helping Hand Class of Simcoe Street United Church, The meeting was heid in the church parlour and the president, Mrs, Fred Wilson, pre- sided. Arrangements were com- pleted for the annual picnic to be held in June at the C.G.I.T. camp. Speaking on England as it is today, the speaker told first of her impressions of air travel, then went on to tell of conditions as she saw them in London, Read- ing, Bristol and Bath. Touching on the food question, she said that notwithstanding the shortages, people in Britain do look very well. In her talk she spoke of the stores--there is so little to pur- chase--everything produced is ex- ported. Mrs. Smith spoke of the floods of the past winter, the shortage of power and consequent lack of heat in many of the homes. She spiced her remarks with many amusing incidents which occurred during her stay in England. On 'behalf of the class, Mrs. Fred Douglas moved a hearty vote of thanks to the speaker for her fine address. Miss Leah Garrow sang two songs, "Wishes" and "Mighty Lak a Rose," accompa=- jed by Mrs. George Fleming. Mrs. J. R. Bagg who is leaving shortly to make her home in Sut- ton, Ontario, was presented with a crystal rose bowl in the corn flower pattern. Mrs. W. J. Clark expressed the good wishes of the class members in making the presentation. Lunch was served by Mrs, Fred Douglas and her group, Mrs. Beeckman (Continued f: page 6) laws . . . or is he confused by his future prospects with his in-laws? My advice to your family is that they cultivate a non-hearing tech- nique about any more "suggest- fons" made by the fiancee's mo- ther, If there is to be a dinner or a cake or if there are to be invi- tations, the bride's family should pay for them , , , your family has done enough, really too much! (Mrs, Beeckman will be glad to answer questiong on What Should I Do? submitted by readers), Shoulder Bags In Style Picture New York, May 21--(CP)--Moe Airev, women's apparel designer from Montreal, stood on Fifth Ave- nue today to observe American fashion trends and concluded that the shoulder-strap bag for women is here to stay. i But he doesn't like them. Women If yow must wear them, he coun- selled, "hold 'em tight on the arm." ®. 1 JUST LOVE THE WAY MY BATHROOM SHINES this fast, easy way to cleans 'Discover for' yourself sparkle and gleam! D-B Cleaning Paste and polishes in one simple application. Use it for stove, floors and woodwork. D-B Cleaning Paste hurts only dirt--never your hands! And so inexpensive! DUSTBANE CLEANING PASTE Li LEADING ARDWARE EPARTMENTA Wedding Trip by Motor to U.S.A. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LLOYD DAWSON whose marriage took place in St. George's Anglican Church last Saturday afternoon. The bride is the former Gertrude Elizabeth Kearney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Kearney, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, C. A, Dawson, Miss Barry Speaker From Sudan Mission ~ Miss Doreen Barry of the Sudan encouraging re- ports of the work of the mission were given. Miss Barry also stress- ed the need for new workers to branch out into new fields as yet untouched by the Gospel message. of the meeting. A song service was led by Miss June Burnside. A violin selection, entitled "If Jesus Goes With Me," was played by Mr. Ross Alloway. Further announcement was made of the Twenty-first Annual Confer- ence of the F.B.Y.P.A, which will be held this year in Galt and to which the young people will go on Saturday. Coupons Valid The following coupons are valid Thursday, May 22, Sugar preserves Canning Sugar to Y5 Butter --eeeeeeee-.-B35 to B52 Miss Joyce Babcock was in charge Cool Porches Give 2 : Comfort in Summer With the wanm spring days, her- alding the approach of summer, comes the necessity of seriously thinking about the attractiveness of porches and terraces. We want them to appear bright and cheer- ful and, of course, they must look cool and inviting to be comfortable, If you decide to buy new furni- ture, there is nothing more attrac. tive and practical for the indoor or outdoor porch or terrace than sim- ple reed furniture, and the price is not exorbitant. The chairs and so- fag are deep and comfortable, and their bright colored cushions add note of cheer and coziness. The tables, large and small, are sturdy and useful. Or, if you prefer, there is lovely wrought iron and smart chromium furniture particularly adapted to outdoor comfort. If you decide to use your old furniture for another year, you will be surprised at what a difference a few coats of paint and bright new coverings for faded old cushions will make. For the floor the wool thre Tugs, which come in delightful colorings and designs, are most appropriate. Accessories, such as wrought iron SALADA | Gul plant stands and ferneries, small tile top tables and colorful bowls of fresh garden. flowers placed here and there, add greatly to the charm and hospitality of the porch. A cool, shaded effect can be achieved by the use of gaily striped awnings. If a sun room must serve as an outdoor porch during the spring and summer months, bring as much of the outdoors into it as possible. Slip cover the furniture in bright chintzes or cretonnes and leave the windows free or refinished with a clear varnish or lacquer to enhance the natural grain of the wood. INCREASE IN SEPARATIONS In France there is as yet no tab- ulation of statistics on divorces in 1946, but there has been an unpre- cedented trend toward more separ- ations. More than 19,000 divorce suits were filed in French courts in 1945, which was at least 10,000 more than in the last pre-war year. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Will Reside in Toronto - MR. AND MRS. THOMAS JOSEPH QUINLAN who were married in St. Gregory's Church last Saturday morning. The bride, who is the former Violet Lillian Lewis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Quinlan of Toronto, --Photo by Hornsby Sgudio YWCA Board Hears Conveners Tell about Summer Program 4 The monthly meeting of the Y.W.C.A, Board of Directors was held at Adelaide House last night with Mrs, T. K. Creighton, presi- dent, presiding. Mrs. R. S, Mc- Laughlin, honorary president o the association, and Mr. Cyril 'Waite of the advisory board were guests of the meeting, The finance chairman, Mrs, H. E. Grose, gave the financial re- port and presented detailed bud- get copies for each member pres- eft. The statement read by Mrs. W. F., Taylor listed income and expenditure for the present month and the four months' total. The personnel report, given by Mrs. W. S. Millman, presented suggestions by the committee for summer program and the arrange- ments made for securing an as- sistant for the summer day camp project, The membership report, given by Miss Phyllis Bathe, told of contacts made with various mem- bership groups and the total mem- bership to date exceeding 1,700. The building committee's re- port by Miss Vera Moyse men- tioned the preparation for out- door projects, maintenance sug- gestions and repairs for equip~ ment. The residence committee's re- port by Miss Edith Hill spoke of the accommodation which would be available for more residents in June, and of the regular meeting held by the residents' council dur- ing the month. Meals on Terrace The cafeteria committee report given by Miss Viola Lidkea, an- nounced tables were in readiness to be placed on the terrace for cafeteria patrons when weather permitted, Facilities were used to the ut- most during the month and an increased volume of business was noted. : The program committee report, presented by Miss Phyllis Fergu= son, announced plans for the an- nual presentation of Terrace Top- ics were continuing and tickets now are available at the Y office. This highlight of the season is an outdoor performance on the spa- cious terrace of Adelaide House. The theme chosen will be "Round the' World with the Blue Tri- angle." Tuesday, June 17, is the date selected, with a rain check for June 18. The day camp planned for the month of July will be held three days during the week for girls, 9-14 years of age, who would like to enjoy a full camp program on the 43% acres of wooded grounds, available at Adelaide House. Handicrafts, campcraft, drama- tics, sports, games, hikes, arch- ery, sketching, canoeing, swime ming, singing and field days are listed on the program. Miss Richer Honored Migs . Grace Richer, program secretary for the association, has been invited to act as director of recreation for the National As- sembly Confere)ice to be held at the Montreal Y.W.C.A. Canip, Oolawan, located at Ste, Marguer- ite in the Laurentians. This con- ference, held in late August and early September for one week, is open to delegates of the Y.W.C.A, throughout Canada, Mrs. Michael Jacula of the World's Council Committee spoke of the Regional Conference report and suggestions made by' members of their committee, Miss Ada Kelley of the Public Affairs Committee gave a report of a meeting held in Toronto and suggested plans' to co-operate with the World's Committee and program groups in ideas for fall planning. Some topics of inter= est chosen by the committee in- cluded racial discrimination and immigration problems. Mrs, McLaughlin spoke on the meaning of the Young Women's Christian Association, stressing the significance of the word Christian in various activities of the association, Mr. Waite of the advisory board gave a brief summary on incorporation procedure, Miss Elizabeth Pitt, general secretary, gave a report on the total four months' comparison in expenditures and income in rela- tion to the budget which was bal- anced for the period. Other branch administrations were ° viewed and presented to the members, FOR PICTURES YOU'LL BE ° PROUD OF LET US ENLARGE your favorite - Kodak : Snapshots eli MOUNT .... 32¢ Colored 25¢ Extra Kodak Films Now in Plentiful Supply Let us do your DEVELOPING and PRINTING 'By our mew and superior Mirror-True- Process With 8 42 ¢ PRINTS ..... ererranes TAMBLYN'S BRIGHT-WHITE HANDBAGS Plastic Pique-grain! Smart New Styles! PERKY AS A SUMMER BREEZE, this smartly-styled Handbag will bright short-cut to Smart Accessories. 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