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i PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1948 Picturesque Wedding Unites Joyce Landeen and Mr. John Kent Ferns, white, yellow and pink chrysanthemums on the candle lighted altar, anid in the chancel, formed an effective setting in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church for a picturesque autumn wedding at eleven o'clock Saturday morning, when Miss Joyce Denise Landeen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Landeen of Oshawa, formerly of Courtice, was united in marriage with Mr. Clement John Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Kent of Osh- awa. The Rev. Phillip Coffey per- formed the double ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Miss Lu- lu M. Johnson played the wedding music and Mrs. W. H. Gifford sang Millard's "Ave Maria", "Jesus, Jesus come to me," and "On This Day Oo autiful Mother." Bop in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a Vic- torian basque buttoned at the front and richly gathered skirt with a slight sweep. The bodice was made with a sweetheart neckline and long lilly point sleeves. Shoftly pleated panels were inset in the front of the bodice and encircled the hip- line forming a point at the back of the gown. A pearl studded ivory satin Juliet cap held her veil of embroidered tulle illusion which flowed into a long train. She wore an engraved gold pendant on a fine gold chain, belonging to her mother, and she carried a white prayer book crested with a mauve orchid and showered with white satin ribbons having tiny red rosebuds caught in the lovers' knot bows. Mrs. Fergus Brady was matron of honor and Miss Frances Landeen, the bride's sister, was bridesmaid. They wore identical frocks of ice blue failled taffeta, designed by the bride's mother, and made with moulded bodices and richly gather- ed skirts with a slight sweep. The bodices were styled with high round necklines and cap sleeves with which they wore matching shoulder capes having tiny turn over collars. Their poke bonnets were made of the same material as their gowns, with powder blue velvet ribbon ties, and they carried matching taffeta muffs with clusters of pink rose- buds and carnations with "powder blue velvet ribbon. Mr. Gordon Murphy performed the duties of the best man. Mr. Phillip Glowaski and Mr. Thomas Simmons were ushers. The reception was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha. To receive the guests, Mrs. Landeen, the bride's mother, wore a gown of hunter's green silk crepe, styled with a high round neckline and long sheath sleeves. A shirred peplum accented the hipline forming sash ends at the back of the gown and extending to the hemline. She wore a high crowned hat of black felt accented with a matching ostrich plume and soft veiling. Black ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums and Talisman roses completed her ensemble. : Mrs. Kent, the bridegroom's mother, who also greeted the guests, wore a grown of Victorian wine silk crepe designed with a draped neck- line and short sleeves. Drapery lent interest to the skirt. Her hat was a feather-trimmed model of wine and black velvet. She wore a pearl neck- lace, black accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums and deep pink = roses. Yellow and orchid chrysanthemums decorated the tables for the wedding dinner. The three tier wedding cake centred the bride's table which was softly light- ed with white tapers in crystal holders. The toast to the bride and bridegroom was proposed by Mr. Gordon Murphy, the best man. The father of the bride and the bride- groom's father also toasted the new- ly married couple. The toasts were responded to by the bridegroom. Telegrams of good wishes were re- ceived from Mr. Claude Harvey of Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, and Mrs. V, Langstaff of Winnipeg. During the reception Miss Lulu M. Johnson contributed a program of ano solos. pa Mr. and Mrs. Kent left by motor for Montreal and other east- ern points, and on their return will reside in Oshawa. For the honey- moon trip the bride chose a street length frock of autumn brown moire taffeta, designed on tailored lines with which she wore a musk- rat coat, a brown felt hat having a turn up brim, trimmed with an uncuried shaded cstrich feather and gold cord. Green suede accessories, and the bridegroom's gift of a rhinestone necklace and matching earrings, and a feathered orchid corsage completed her costume. Kace McLaurin Circle Hears Chinese Woman The annual thank offering meet- ing of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle took the form of a supper meeting at which a number of mothers and daughters of First Baptist Church were entertained. Chrysanthemums centred the at- tractive tables and about 50 mem- bers and guests gathered for this social period. Mrs. Ralph Willson led in grace before the meal and Mrs. Harold Audley presided for the program following. Mrs. L. W. Parrott conducted a worship service based upon the hymn "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tu- mult of our Life's Wild Restless Sea." She read from the arresting Moffatt translation the story of the boy Samuel's dedication of his life. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. Kimmie Kao from China, well known to Oshawa audiences as well as through her two young sons who attended school at King Street and at O.C.V.I. Miss Ethel Smedmor, in intro- . ducing the speaker, expressed the group's indebtedness to the United "Church of Canada for its courtesy in helping the group secure Mrs. Kao for this meeting. Mrs. Kao is a scholarship student at the University of Toronto and works also with the Canadian Red Cross in its nutritional department in Toronto. Her address dealt at the outset with the political background in China, She herself is a Korean and knows well the conditions of Jap- anese rule in her own country. She went to Peiping as a medical stu- dent before her marriage and lived there during the late war. She ex- plained, however, that war in China even then had been in progress for 14 years. Developments there are becoming increasingly involved and she stressed the fact that Chinese people are inherently peace-loving and long for conditions of life that are the common desire of all men everywhere. Mrs. Kao paid tribute to the mis- sion work carried on saying that she herself was brought up in a Pres- byterian family and could never have had open tp her the life she now is living were it not for the advantages thus brought by others. She pointed to the saintly lives of missionaries and to the perplexity there is among simple native folk when war-like activities emanate from Christian nations. From the "teen age guests she invited questions and her replies to these touched upon the school life of Chinese boys and girls, peculiarities of language and of writing as well as highlights from her own interesting life, Mrs. Kao wore a beautiful black silk dress with the inimitable Chin- ese embroidery in soft flower shades. A wool coolie jacket in delectable off-pink was worn over this and a matching corsage given her by the circle. There are bargains galore! -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. ~HO0T-¢ FLASHES? Are you going thru the functional 'middle- age' period peculiar to women (38-52 ype.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel so, nervous, high-strung, tired? Then »o try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogetable Com. pound h ! Pinkham', Compound also has what Doctors call . stomachic tonic effect! . ™ LYDIA E. PINKHAW'S (esas Personals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. 35 TELEPHONE Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Deeming, Ar- thur Street, are leaving Oshawa at the end of this week for Myrtle Sta- tion where they will reside. + +d Mr. and Mrs. W. Ford Lindsay, Warren Avenue, attended an inves- titure by the Governor-General at Fort York Armouries this afternoon, at which Mrs. Lindsay's sister, Miss Laura Fair, received the Royal Red Cross decoration for nursing servise overseas during World War IIL * + + Mrs. F. C. Branton and Mr, Wil- liam Frost and degree staff of Re- bekah Lodge, No. 3, reported hav- ing an enjoyable trip to Barrie on Wednesday evening when they went there to confer the Rebekah degree on five candidates. District deputy president, Mrs. Lillian Carrell and seven sisters of Benevolent Lodge, Whitby, also ac- companied they. * +* Out-of-town Bo, at the Kent- Landeen wedding on Saturday were Mrs. P. A. McRae, Mrs. Louise Ri- vard, Mrs. A. G. Ennis, all of Oril- lia; Miss Beatrice Coybulski, Brant- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ross, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradley, Whitby; Mrs. L. M. Roach, Bow- manville; Mrs. Helmer Larson and Mrs. C. Hoskins, Winnipeg, Manito- ba; Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Miskelly, Toronto; and Mrs, M. J. Naughton, Foxmead, Ontario. Training Week-End Gives Guiders Ideas Women in blue--the officers of the Girl Guide Association spent an inspiring week-end in Oshawa's new Guide House. The occasion was an area training conference arranged by the Commissioner, Mrs. H. R. Howden of Toronto. Mrs. E. A. Collins, secretary of the executive council, registered 75 guests which included members of local associations, camp commit tee and two Boy Scout Commis- sloners. The trainers, all from the Great- er Toronto area, were Miss Isobel Symons, Guide training; Miss Pat Atwood, Brownies; Miss Pat Hay, camp, and Miss Christine Paton represented Cadets. There were Guiders present from Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Oak Ridges, West Hill, Bowmanville and Oshawa. The Guide training consisted of teaching methods, games, active participation in ceremonials. Brownie leaders were shown new games, openings, ceremonies of wel- come, and handcraft. The psychol- ogy of dealing with Brownies opened the session, Local associations met to hear suggestions and solve problems on Saturday afternoon, The conference was climaxed on Saturday evening by a stimulating lecture on camp and a model camp- fire. The outstanding feature of this was the singing of rounds and part songs, led by Miss Pat Hay. The gathering closed in the tradition of Guides with the singing of "Taps." ng a conference on training it was resolved to limit futurd ses- sions to one day; to leave camp training until the spring session and to make better use of divisional trainers. In a session on camping the gathering endorsed the resolution of the Provineial Council to purchase a provincial camp. COFFERE"S ORIGIN Coffee originally /-came from Arabia, i Princess Alice Fund Financial Report Mrs. T. K. Creighton has receiv- ed the following annual report of the management of "The Princess Alice Foundation Fund" from its president, Senator Cairine R. Wil- son. The capital of the Fund has been invested, and the auditor general, Mr. Watson Sellar, who is one of the Trustees has estimated that in future approximately $1,500.00 in- terest will be available for annual awards. As reported at the Annual Meet- ing held on April 26, 1948, the reci- pients of $400.00 scholarships were: 1. Miss Louise Ricard of Victoria- ville, Quebec, for a course at the School of Social Work, Laval Uni- versity; 2. Miss Catherine Jean Moore of Edmonton, for study at the Uni- versity of 'British Columbia; 3. Miss Vivienne Durden of Win- nipeg, for work at the School of Social Work, University of Toronto; Scholarships of $200.00 each were given to Dorothy Segal of Montreal and Eleanor Dixon of Winnipeg for study a* the School of Social Work, University of Toronto. A scholarship authorized for the University of Toronto, School of Social Work in 1946-47 had not been awarded, and for this reason the $800.00 had been made available for the year 1947-48, . The feeling was expressed at the Annual meeting that the limited amount of money available might well be divided among a larger number of people in smaller amounts. Therefore, the suggestion of giving a number of smaller scho- larships for short summer courses in camping was adopted. Further implenting a motion made at the annual meeting, the Directors in April appointed a Selec- tion Committee with the specific responsibility of selecting the can- didates for further awards. 'This Committee is composed of :-- Mrs. Milton F. Cregg of Ottawa as Chairman, and the following members: -- Mme. Rene de la Durantaye, Dr. Doris Plewes and Mademoiselle Ma- rie Hamel, all of Ottawa: Miss Kathleen Gorrie of Vancouver, Miss Maisie MacSporran of Montreal, Mrs. Mattie Rotenberg of Toronto, Dr. Louise Thompson of Frederic- ton and Miss Ruth McGill of Re- gina. This committee accordingly recom- mended that grants be made to the following girls to attend the Na- | tional Camp Training, Centre at Camp Pine Crest, Torrence, On- tario, from June 18-27, 1948: 1) Miss Elizabeth Bell, 38A Welles- ley Street, Toronto 5, Ontario. 2) Miss Elizabeth Millar, Girl Guides' Camp, Ponemah, Manito- ba, 409 Somerset Building, Winni- peg, Manitoba. 3) Miss Rosamond Kinsman, 23 Wright Street, st. John, New Brunswick, 4) Miss Madeleine Nadon, 178 Russell Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario. All four are interested in camp- ing, recreational and group work, and have written expressing great appreciation of their stay at Camp Pine Crest and of what they had learned. In all four cases, the courses taken at Camp Pine Crest have already been of service at lat- er camps of Girl Guides, etc. A fifth grant was made to Miss Kathleen Brown to pay part of the expenses to attend Camp Laquemac at Lake Chapleau, Argenteuil, Que- bec, from August 13-23. The Directors have endeavored to carry out the ideas of Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, but it will be understood that travelling expenses are heavy in view of the immense size of our country. It was necessary to furnish additional funds to enable the young women from New Brunswick and Manitoba to attend the camp in Ontario. Mrs. Finlayson, the treasurer, re- ported at the annual meeting that $1,070 had been received for annual fees, and contributions during the year which enabled us to give an additional scholarship of $400 as well as make more generous provi- sion for the courses at the summer camps. i The directors are convinced that all the scholarships have forward- ed the purpose of the Prince Alice Foundation PFund--that of assist- ing in the training of youth leaders. Unfortunately, however, it has been Tecessary 10 refuse many other fine capable candidates due of wa ticlent funds, or lack e directors wish now to appeal to the original' contributors 2p ree Fund to support the work on a yearly basis of membership in the Princess Alice Foundation Fund as incorporated by Letters Patent. In the by-laws of the Corporation which were adopted at that time provision was made for active indi- vidual members on the payment of an annual fee of $2.00 and for sus- Janine JemRers, either individual orporate, on the peli payment of a It is asked therefore, that if t! who have not already home would continue to support this valuable work among Canadian young people by sending in their membership fee, preferably by money order, to The Princess Alice Foundation Fund, Box 175, The Senate, Ottawa, Ontario. Handy Weights And Measures 4 cups flour equal 1 Ib, 2 tbsps. flour equal 1 oz. 1 tbsp butter equals 1 oz. 1 cup butter equals 1-2 ib. 1 pint butter equals 1 Ib. y 10 eggs granulated sugar equal ' 2 cups powdered sugar equal 4 thsps. equal 1 wine glass of 1-2 gill, & . 2 gills equal 1 cup or 1-2 pint. 2 wine glasses equal 1 gill or 1-2 cup. 2 cups equal 1 pint. 2 pints equal 1 quart 4 quarts equal 1 gallon. 1 pint liquid equals 1 Ib. ; Butter size of an egg equals 1 oa will Make Their Home Here be ; MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRUCE SWINTON whose marriage took place in Toronto late last month. The bride, the former Gloria June Patry, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norman Patry of Toronto. The bridegroom who is the son of Mrs. W. R. Swinton of Toronto and the late Mr. Swinton, is the program director at CKDO. ~--Photo by Robert McMichael Who's Daddy's Girl? BARBARA DIANNE LANGMAID daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray G. Langmaid, Kingston Road West. Seven-months old, Barbara Dianne is the granddaughter of Mrs. Frank McAnerin of Cobourg, and the omly granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Langmaid, Oshawa. --Photo by Meyers Studio Premier to Entertain W. I. Provincial Bd. The Provincial Board of the Fe- derated Women's Institutes of Ont- ario will be the guests of the Prov- incial Government at a dinner to be held in the Royal York Hotel, at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Col. the Honourable T. L. Ken- nedy, Premier of Ontario, will act as host with Miss Anna P. Lewis, Director, Women's Institute Branch and Home Economics Service, as Chairman. An evening of musical entertain- ment will follow the dinner with Mr. John Rockwood, baritone, as guest soloist. This dinner will highlight the in- teresting yet busy three-day session of the Provincial Board of the Fe- derated Women's Institutes of Ont- ario. Pythian Sisters Hold Successful Bazaar Ontagpio Temple No. 1, Pythian Sisters, held its bazaar in St. George's parish hall recently. P.S.R. Sister Marie Schwartz opened the bazaar, welcoming all visitors, and in a few words de- scribed the aims and works of the Pythian Temple. Sister Clara McKay, = convener, took over for M.E.C. Sister Annie Lee, who has been ill and was un- able to attend. The following booths were kept quite busy under the management of their conveners: Fancy work, Sister Kay Clarke and Sister May Rutter; home cook- ing, Sister Clarrissa Saunders, Sis- ter Alice Shortt, Sister Marie Lav- ender; country store, Sister Mar- garet Stevens, Sister Mary Northey; tea room, Sister Beatrice Hurst, Sis- ter Iva Cliff, Sister Dorothy Hester and a committee to serve. Considering the weather, all con- veners agreed the bazaar was a suc- cess and thanked all friends and members who attended. VICTORY LODGE,-NO. 583 Victory Lodge No. 583 held its regular meeting with Worthy Mis- tress, Mrs. Clark Slack, and Dep- uty Mistress, Mrs. Eric McIndless, presiding. The committee reported that a number of members were on the sick list and wishes were expressed for a speedy recovery. Several items of business were dispensed with and plans made for the Christmas holiday. All members are requested to be at the next regular meeting for election of officers. Lodge will open at 7.30 sharp. Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today--You can be sure it will pay. For your free FREE COUPON ' address to: ADDRESS 30. Gaghmere Bouquet Lipstick LIPSTICK ONAL. CONGA RED is Cashmere Bouquets newest lipstick sensation. Wear smooth- as-velvet CONGA RED Lipstick and matching Rouge. coupon and personalized make-up chart showing correct cosmetic shades for your type of skin and halr, just mail your name and CASHMERE ROUQUET 64 Natalie St., Toronto Groups. , Clubs tciliond HARVEY HUNT MISS. AUX. The November meeting of the Harvey Hunt Missionary Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa, was held in the church parlors. Miss Kay Hornick, group leader, presided for the program and auxiliary president, Miss Gladys Frise, conducted the business. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Lloyd Worthington, who was assisted by Miss Shirley Powell, Miss Irene Boes and Miss Evva Gor- don. At this point Miss Leah Gar- row sang "God of the Lofty Mountains" accompanied by Mrs. Robert Holden. Miss Elda Mountjoy gave a most interesting summary of the chapter of the study book on Medical Mis- sions. A letter from Miss Mary Haig outlining the missionary efforts in Japan was read by Miss Gladys Frise. Miss Haig who did mission- ary work in Japan prior to the outbreak of the second great war, returned to that country about a year ago. In her letter Miss Haig acknowledged boxes of food which had been sent to her by the auxil- iary. It was decided to forward a further parcel in the near future. During the business session men- tion was made of the 25th anniver- sary of the auxiliary to be held in May of 1949, and it is the thought of the committee in charge to ex- tend an invitation to every mem- ber, past and present, whose name appears in the auxiliary records. Miss Evva Gordon reported for the homemaking committee and the auxiliary accepted the. slate of officers submitted. Mrs. A. D. Cor- nett presided for the election. In- stallation of the officers will take place at the January meeting. Following the repetition' of the watchword. Refreshments were served by Miss Hornick's group. The next meeting will be held on Thursday evening, December 9. I 4 COURTICE H. & S. ASSOC. The Courtice Home and School Association held its monthly meet- ing on Tuesday, November 16. The meeting opened with the home and school creed, followed with the Lord's prayer. Many items of busi- ness were dealt with and it was announced that the Oshawa home and school council will hold its meeting on November 23. A special health meeting is also being planned to be held sometime in January. Speakers will be heard on the following: Home cooking, nutrition and pre-natal care. As it was education week it was very fortunate to be able to hear over the radio from CKDO the ad- dresses given by Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin, Mrs. Norman Hinds, Mrs. J. H. Valleau and Mr. A. W. Per- fect which was very interesting and enjoyed by all present. Mr. A. W. Winters was then called upon to introduce Mr. C. R. Car- veth who showed educational films. | The same films are shown to the school children of Northumberland | and Durham counties. There is to be a euchre on Mon- day, November 22 to which everyone is welcome. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard Essery and Mrs. H. Deline, assisted by Mrs. Carman Choate and Mrs. C. Hockin. The next meet- | ing will be held on Tuesday, Dec- | ember 14 at 8 o'clock in the school | house. * bb WESTMOUNT H. &. S. ASSOC. Many parents and friends visited Westmount Home and School Asso- | ciation on Friday, Nov. 19, during | Open House. The rooms were de- | corated with the work of the child- | ren, which the parents enjoyed see- | ign. As the parents entered the | rooms, they were introduced to the | teachers by their son or daughter and then were shown around the room and had pointed out to them their own special work. The parents were given this opportunity to speak to their children's teachers concern- ing their work. Mr. Harold Pascoe and his teaching staff is to be con- gretulated for the successful dis- play of work. Members of the Home and School Association served re- fi--hments to the parents and friends. At the table decorated with chrysanthemums, Mrs. Harry Little, president of the Association, poured tea. Mrs. J. B. Jackson and Mrs. Charles Plowright and committee served lunch. COLD WEATHER COMFORT Just because the mercury is shivering in the bottom of the thermometer tube is no reason why we should seal ourselves into air- tight chambers these early winter nights. It is better to use an extra blanket or two and leave the win- dow open than to risk colds by sleeping in dry, stuffy rooms. Sunbeam Chapter O.E.S. Holds Banquet, Installation Service An old custom was continued when about 209 members and guests of Sunbeam Chapter gathered to- gether for the annual banquet of the order on Thursday last in the Masonic Temple. Mr. Lloyd Wood, W.P.-elect, was chairman, The toast to Grand Chapter was given by Mr. Clifton Moore, P.P., and the res- ponse by Mrs. Edna Anderson, D.D. G.M. No. 11; Mrs. May Lang, I.P.M., proposed the toast to the incoming officers and Mrs. Mina Baxter, W. M.-elect, congratulation, The visitors and the refreshment committee were also honored in this manner. The regular meeting opened in the usual manner with Mrs. May Lang, W.M., presiding, assisted by Mr. Alex. Creighton, W.P. Mrs. Lang welcomed to the chapter room Mrs. Mary Willis, member of the Grand Benevolent Comm., and Mrs. Edna Anderson, D.D.G.M, No. 11. Also welcomed were Mesdames Creighton, N. Moore, Roberts, John- son, Chestnut, Lloyd and Quinn, P. DD.G.M. A cordial greeting was also extended to the visiting presid- ing matrons and patrons, and past matrons and patrons. Visitors were present from Pickering, Port Perry, Bowmanville, Lindsay, Windsor, Beaverton, Watford, Tweed, Belhay- en, Mimico and Toronto chapters. The secretary's report, committee reports were then given; an affilia- tion ceremony followed. An invita- tion to Durham Chapter, Bowman- ville, on Tuesday, Nov. 23, was ac- cepted. Mrs. Mary Naylor, P.M. of Beaver Chapter, Beaverton, was pre- sented with a gift in appreciation of her work here. The Worthy Matron then thanked all those who helped make her year a success and the Worthy Patron echoed her words of appreciation, In closing her part of the meeting Mrs. Lang said she had quoted this at the start of her year: "All of us have a road to take That road is the road of life. And each of us has a joy to share And each of us has a share of strife Since we all must travel that road In sunny or stormy weather, We can lighten each other's load If .we all pull along together". Now at the finish, Mrs. Lang feels that the year has been successful because we have travelled the road and pulled along together. Mrs. Martha Dunlop, P.M., pre- sided for the intermission. The in- stalling board was as follows: Installing Matron -- Mrs. Ldng, I.P.M. Installing Patron -- Mr, Alex. Creighton, I.P.P. Installing Assoc. Matron--Mrs. Iva Cliff, P.M. Installing Assoc. Patron--Mr, Karl Cliff, P.P. Secretary--Mrs, Alice McDiarmid, P.M. Treasurer -- Mrs. PM. Conductress -- Mrs. Betty Weir, P.M. Assoc. Conductress -- Mrs, Ethel Woodhouse, P.M. Chaplain--MTrs. land, P.M. Marshal--Mrs, Meta Moore, P.M. Organist--Mrs. Emma Abraham, P.M. (Unity). Adah--Mrs. Isobel Train, P.M. Ruth--Mrs. Emma Taylor Esther--Mrs, Jessie Marr, W.M.E. (Durham) Martha--Mrs. (Ontario) Electa--Mrs., Myrtle Palmer, Pres. M. (Blue Ray) May Mary Parker, Thameson Med- Anna Avis, P.M. Warder--Mrs. Tena Roberts, P.D. D.G.M. Sentinel--Mr. Frank Train, P.P. Mrs. Lang was assisted in Stewart, Woodhouse. Mrs. Reid and Mrs, Eleanor Chambers, the ceremonies by Mesdames Cliff, Weir, Jessie | * P.M. accompanied by Mrs. Emma Abraham, P.M, supplied appropriate music and song for the service. In impressive ceremony, Mrs. Mina Baxter became Worthy Matron for the year 1948-49. Assisting her as Worthy Patron will be Mr. Lloyd Wood. Other officers installed are as follows: Assoc. Matron--Mrs, Marjorie Os= bourn Assoc. Patron--Mr. Walter Lane Secretary--Mrs. Laura Stewart, answered her words of | P.M Treasurer -- Mrs, Marion Grigg, M Conductress--Mrs. Ethel Martin Assoc. Cond.--Mrs. Alberta Wood Marshal--Mrs. Nance McLeese Chaplain--Mrs. Alma Ridley Organist--Mrs, Ann Creighton P.D.D.G.M. Adah--Mrs. Margaret Phipps Ruth--Mrs. Agnes Kemlo Esther--Miss 'Sybil Langmaid Martha--MTrs, Lulu Dean Electa--Mrs. Stella Johnson Warder--Mrs. Ada Corn Sentinel--Mrs. Mabel Alpin Mrs. Martha Dunlop, P.M. and | Mrs. Helen Duncan presented the | Worthy Matron, Mrs. Baxter, with | a bouquet of roses and each officer with a nosegay of roses in a very | pretty ceremony. Mr. Sidney Lang | presented and pinned on his wife, { the Matron's jewel on behalf of Sunbeam Chapter. Mr. Creighton also received a token of the high re- gard that Sunbeam Chapter has for | him, Following presentation of | gifts to the Worthy Matron and the | Immediate Past Matron, Mrs. Bax- | ter pledged the support of herself | and her officers to the Chapter, | stressing that the one word, "Friend~ | ship" would be the watchword of | the year. | The conveners of various commit | bees were then announced. The | meeting then closed the farewell be= | ing given by Mrs. May Lang, I.P.M. If an egg is put In cold water it | will be cooked just right by the time | the water comes to the boil. | COFFEE | | \ ADELICIOUS BLEND OF THE | WORLD'S FiNEST COFFEES £47 TH COSPONS FOR VALUABLE PREMAMS | T'rust a nurse to know what's good for you! 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