THE TIMES-GAZETTS _ Thuredsy, July 15, 1046 Have Honeymoon in Haliburton pis MR. AND MRS, EDWARD DANNIELS whose marriage took place Church. The bride is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Ww. son of Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Danniels, Saturday, July 6, in King Street United Margaret Elizabeth (Betty) Reynolds, Reynolds. The bridegroom is the --Photo by Campbell's Studio At Royal Garden Party Bow Counts as a Hat By PATRICIA PALMER London, July 16 (Special) .--The controversy about how big a scrap of cloth need be to be called a hat became a matter of etiquette today when a woman used a four-inch thlle bow to get past the Lord Chamberlain's deputy who watch- ed over the guests presenting their credentials at Buckingham Palace to attend the final garden party of the season. Once past the watch- ful eye, Betty Smith, Danish-born wife of Howard Smith, chief CBS correspondent in Europe, took off the bow and put it in her purse, "I thought it so silly that the woman MP was told she must wear a hat last week that I decided to break the rule and see what happen Fd she said "Nothing happened." Mrs. Smith wore a black velvet dress and a seven-eighths- red fox fur coat almost the exact shade of her shoulder-length hair. Even among the thousands of guests she was not an inconspicu- ous figure. Clothes worn at the garden land has seen in the last 50 years. The Other Extreme At the other extreme from Mrs. Smith was an heirloom hand-made lace coat crocheted of linen thread which reached almost to the ground and worn over a sweeping full- length dress of the same lace in a lighter weight. This was the garb of a slightly more than middle-age woman and the costume included a sweeping fox scarf, and black vel- vet hat trimmed high with ostrich feathers, Princess Elizabeth seemed to be the only member of the Royal par- ty wearing anything new, Walking with the King in naval uniform, she had on a shrimp pink off-the- face hat with a bumper brim trim- med with pink veiling that no one had ever seen before, Her coat was beige in a familiar looking style] 'There were whispers that the Queen had worn her powder-blue 'crepe suit and a tulle hat the week be- fore, Princess Margaret Rose, with her mother, also wore blue, a tweed coat and felt hat. Even among the glowing English complexions the pink and white skins of the Queen and her daughters were noticeable. Color in Wide Variety Queen Mary and the Duchess of Kent were together, the Queen Mo- ther Jooking much herself in turban and fox-trimmed coat of strong pastel blue, the Duchess of Kent in & coat of rich brown wide-corded 7 velvet with a full skirt and deep peach ospreys flaring from both sides of her brown velvet hat. Among the guests there was end- less variety of color. ®* Few were in long dresses, and smart suits that looked like Paris, mingled with the utility clothes English shops have offered in the last few years Saris with heavy gold borders appeared under tweed coats, fur capes and mink. There were few new looking garments and most of them had the air of being carefully hoarded for just such an occasion, There were many women in uniform--United States, Dutch, New Zealand, Austra. lian and South African. Male Attire 7 The men, not to be outdone in this kaleidoscope, sported everything from morning coats and striped trousers with black or grey toppers to uniforms of almost every service in the world, among which the ol- ive green of the Soviet dress uni- form with the gold hammer and sickle on a brightly. enamelled red ground was distinctive. Air Vice Marshall R. E. McBurney of Cana~ da, who recently arrived in London to replace Air Vice Marshall John- son, was one of the few Canadians in uniform, h there were plenty of business suits with black homburgs, usually worn, with an umbrella rolled tightly and placed neatly over the arm, There was no lack of color among the -men from the handsome Indian with turban of light brown stiffened muslin with ends pleated and high flaring plumes to the solitary figure in brownish Harris tweed with straw- berry pink shirt and tie that couldn't have been anything else but shocking pink by Schiaperelli. As the Times' reporter said, view- ing the scene from the palace steps. "It looks like Hampstead Heath on Bank Holiday." Tomato Juice Hard To Find? Read This "Canada has done a great service to the children of Britain during the past six years," writes Super- tendent Margaret Nicolson of the Children's House, Wauchope Ter- race, Edinburgh, acknowledging a consignment of tomato juice from the Ontario Division of Red Cross. "There are 80 children aged two to five in this nursery school, from one of the poorest districts of Bd- inburgh, They attend from nine to 3.30 each day, and have their main meals here. We do all we can to build up their health and, there- fore, specially welcome the tomato Juice, The change in these children due to fresh air, and nourishing food, is really amazing. "The children do not take easily to new foods, but the tomato juice is very popular." Annual JULY pls Dresses + Suits - Sportswear 2nd BIG VALUE DAY! Tomorrow is the second CLEARANCE SALE. Th a splendid assortment of dresses, blouses, suits, slacks and slack suits, shorts and many other articles to fill out your summer wardrobe. Plan to Call in at Black's Tomorrow! day of BLACK'S JULY is year we are offering Black' Wear Ladies 7 naga, Ont. Personals of socal vents ane the Go tment Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johnston and family, Kingston Road East, are visiting friends in Arden, Ont. ob % Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brane, Simcoe Street North, spent the week-end with relatives in Tyendi- > Pb Percy Van Luven was the recent guest of his brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lovelace of Yarker, Ont, * > P Mrs, Elizabeth Cawker and daughter, Elgin Street East, are guests at Marble Point Lodge. Mar- mora, i L BE 2 J Mr. and Mrs. E; G. Disney, Ath- ol Street East, are spending the summer at their lodge at Presqu'lle Point, Brighton, * * ! Mrs. Merritt Loyd and daughter Betty, Ritson Road South, are spending a few days with Mrs. W. Lloyd, . Bellevill e. LIAR Mrs, Floyd Curry of Montreal is spending two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Orval Howie, Tylor Crescent, LIE 3% J Mrs, Walter Brant and sons, Billy and Bobble, of Tyendinaga, Ont, have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Hill, Prince Street. oe Miss Madelie "Cartwright, King Street Bast, was. in Victoria recent- ly where she attended the gradua- tion of Midshipman Francis J, Dun- bar, RON, +P Mrs. John 3odson, Arthur Street, spent one week at Hotel Britannia, Lake of Bays, and, join- ed®by her husband, spent a second] yoo at Gloucester Pool, Georgian ay. A. A. J Miss Belle Ogden, Ottawa, was here this week to attend the Willlams-Severson, wedding on Tuesday, LE SK J Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klump and daughter, Sue, of Newark, N.J., are visi Mr, and Mrs, J. 8. Forder, Avenue, 3 Mr, and Mrs. Serink Buchanan, Ritson Road South, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elton Goodrich, Dundonald, Ont., last Sunday. * bb Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Quantrill and Ray, Athol Street East, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quantrill and family, Elizabethville, on Saturday evening. LIK J Miss Joyce Thickson, Elimabeth- ville, has returned home after spending a week with Mrs, Albert Woods. * Mr. and Mrs. %.% Miller and family and Bob McPhee spent last week-end at "The Cedars", Dun- donald, Ont. Malcolm ME adn Spent the week- hii with his parents in Melrose, * ® Miss Grace Norrish and Mr. and Mrs. George Blanchett and Gary attended the Davis-Jamieson wed- ding last week in Camborne, Ont. * @ Misses Lola 5, Lo Fitchett and Donald and Ronald Fitchett are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Clark, Castleton, Ont, +» Mr, and Mrs. t A Wilson, Col- borne Street East, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mor- ganston, Ont. Lk 2K Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Barton, and daughter Molly, Connaught Street, have returned from a two-weeks' vacation. at Edgewood Lodge, Hali- burton, With them for the first week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar- ton, Miss Beverley Thompson and Larry Barton, all of Oshawa, LR aR J Miss Blanche Taylor, King Street East, entertained a number of friends recently in honor of Miss Marion Snowden, who expects to leave soon for the West, i» +» Mr. and Mrs. Paton Bdens and baby of Louisville, Ky., have spent a few days with Mrs. Edens' brother, Mr, Charles Warren, and Mrs. War. ren, Kingsdale Avenue, *> ee Mrs. A. G. Skinner of Huntsville is visiting at the homes of her two sons, 8. A. Skinner, Athol Street Fast, and Harvey Skinner, Ritson Road South, * » Mr. and Mrs, William Milne and family, Olive Avenue, have returned home after spending two weeks at their cottage at Nogies Creek, Ont. Guests with them were Mrs. Milne's mother, Mrs, Willlam Evans, and Mrs, William Clothier. Mrs, Ellen *Buton, Mill Street, is visiting Friends in Brantford. - Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Chalifour of Montreal spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chalifour, Colborne Street West. > > ® Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coles, Mc- Laughlin Blvd, are visiting relatives in Woodstock for a week. "Ted" Adey. Gibbon Street, re- turned home Saturday from Halifax where " he received his discharge from the Royal Canadian Navy in whith he served 18 months as an A/B. ; Miss Bessie "Davies, Buena Vista Street, has returned after spending her vacation in Kingston. Miss Margatet Scott, Mill Street, is spending her holidays in New- Mr. ahd Mrs, HJ" Amey, Simcoe Street North, were surprised with a Were Married MR, AND MRS. JAMES TAYLOR whose wedding took place last Saturday afternoon in King Street The bride is the former Glenda Elizabeth Ward, United Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward. son of Mr, and Mrs, W. 8. Taylor, Port Perry. Last Saturday @ The bridegroom is the ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio family 'dinner party to mark the 40th anniversary of their wedding. The happy gathering was held at the home of their son, Fred Amey, Montrave Avenue. The dining room was gaily decorated 'with pink and white stréamers and red roses, and the table was centred with a 'wed- ding cake, During the evening the honored couple were _presented with an electric clock. Three of their sons, Bert, Doug and Fred with their families were present. One other son, Rev. H. Amey of South March, was unable to be there but telephoned his congratus. lations. +» Miss Marion Maiel, a bride-elect, was honored with a surprise shower at her home on Montrave Avenue last evening. The shower was given by Mrs. Robert Gutsole, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Flewwelling. The bride- groom-elect, Fred Taylor, helped Miss Maiel open the numerous pret- tily wrapped parcels, and they both graciously thanked their friends for the gifts. Little Walter Kirk, Miss Maiel's nephew, also helped by handing her the parcels. Prizes for the contests were won by Mrs. Thomas Keast and Mrs. W. O. Maiel. Mrs. Willlam Skinner played the plano and lunch was served by Mrs. Flewwelling assisted by Mrs. Badour, Mrs. Robert Kirk, Miss Ruby Flewwelling, Miss Marion Malel and others. Y.W. Sec'y Attends Halifax Conference Miss Isobel McElheran, executive finance for the National Council of the YWCA, has returned from Halifax where she attended the Canadian Conference on Social Service Work. Most outstanding item of the ses- sions, according to Miss McElheran, was the conference dinner held at the Nova Scotian Hotel, where F. W. Rowe, director-general of the Department of Social Service for Australia, was guest speaker. He outlined the wide scope of social service benefits available to people of all ages in the land "down un- der," where social service prev: "from the cradle to the grave." The YW official said that Halifax was still as busy as ever, with ship- load after shipload of servicemen and war brides docking at the har- bor regularly, During her trip she stopped off at Shook, Que, and Moncton and St. John, N.B, for routine field visits, Senior Teen-agers Honor Grace Wilson The senior Teen Centre dance, held last night at Adelaide House, was attended by 150 young people. Miss Grace Wilson, convener of these dances, is celebrating her 21st birthday today and in honor of the event was asked to start the bingo dance with Jim Chant while "Happy Birthday" was played. Winners of the following specialty dances were: spot dance--Miss Betty Sweet, who is an American tourist, and John Coombes; elimi- nation dance--Miss Barbara Litster and David Henry, and broom dance --Miss Doris Cooper and Ed Hill GARDENING HINT To keep dirt from working under the fingernails, scratch them over a bar of soap before weeding the garden, OEIOE=======I0ET0 i LYNENCE HAIRDRESSING Corner of Ritson and William PHONE 751W To introduce our new opera- tors, Helen Cameron and Peggy Cowie. = All Cold Waves $8.50. All SOCIETY QUEENS or SCRUB WOMEN Rich or poor alike -- this icine (very effective to relieve fn sai oi tired, irritablé feelings, of "certain days" -- when d h ue to famale functional | 0 E Piven 5 vigeTABLE | COMPOUND Machi $6.50, All Ma- chine, $5. Try our Breck Treatment for Dandruff, $2. Shampoo and Fingerwave, 75¢ Oil or Cream Shampoo and Fingerwave 85¢ Proprietors Evelyn Young and Hope Spence, 101 RITSON RD. N. Trull Family Holds Reunion and Pi Seventy attended the Trullffamily reunion and picnic at Or Park last Saturday, coming fi bock, Texas; St, Louis, M9.; - ester, N.Y.; Manton, Alta, and To- ronto, Oshawh, Bowmanville, Les- kard, Garden Hill, Orono, Hamp- ton and Taunton, Sports were arranged by Newton Edgar, Edgar Horne and Arthur Stainton. After a bountiful supper, a business meeting was held with Fred Trull presiding. Mrs. Edra Price a good balance in the treasury, Lorenzo Trull was ap- pointed president, and Mrs. A, T. Stainton -treasurer, for the coming year, The reunion and picnic next year will be held on the first Saturday after July 12 at Orono Park. Guess How Much Yarn Used in Your Nylons Toronto, -- How long is it since you walked two and one-half miles? A long way, isn't it . . , especially when you're not used to walking! Well, next time you set out on a jaunt like that bear this fact in mind! It takes approximately two and one-half MILES of nylon thread to make one pair of full fashioned nylon hosel According to authori ties here . . . according to ANY au- thority, we'd say . .. that's a mighty long stretch of precious nylon, to cover a pair of legs! So .,. next time you see a pair of glamorous, sheer nylon full fashioned hose, Just pause and consider that the lady who's wearing them is carrye ing around 2% miles of thread to cover her lovely limbs! ™ ELLERY Good Time Repoited At Camp at Oak Lake A number of girls from Oshawa and the surrounding district have been attending C.GIT, camp at Oak for the past week, July 8 to 16, The weather has been favor. able, the water pleasant and the fellowship under the guidance of Directress Mrs. B. 8, Morwood es- pecially uplifting and helpful. Acting as general manager was Mrs, Muriel Symons of Bowman- ville, camp nurse--Mrs., John Mc- Kinney, Brooklin, leaders -- Miss Marion Swayne, Mrs. Ronald Man- ning and Mrs, Stan Gibson, all of Oshawa, Miss Gladys Joblin, Bow- manville and Mrs. Dorothy West- ney, Pickering, Particular mention should be given to Mrs. R, E. Currie and Mrs, Douglas McArthur, who provided such wholesome and tasty meals, and to Rev. John Griffith, Bowmanville, and Rev. B, 8. Mor- wood, captain, From morning whistle to camp fire and Taps, the days were filled with laughter, activity and study and will provide many beautiful memories. B.C. Girl Married In College Chapel Agnes Marian Severson, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. G. Severson, Langley Prairie, B.C, became the bride of John Charles Williams, Montreal, son of Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Willams, Ottawa, Tuesday eve- ning in the Chapel of the Oshawa College. E. A. Crane per- formed the ceremony in a setting of gladioll and carnations. The wedding music was played by Mrs, A. E. Carley and the soloist was Gordoh Hewlett, London, Ont. The bride, given in marriage by ©. W. Shankel, wore a 4 ig of white satin with lace inserts. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a shower bouquet of red roses, Miss Kathleen Jeffery, brides- maid, was in pink taffeta and carried pink roses and snap- dragons. Miss Meldra Joy Choban was flower girl and wore blue taf- feta. She carried a bouquet of rose petals Herbert W. Jeffery was best man and the ushers were C. Dinning, D, Shepard, A. Gustavsen, J. Wilson and OC, Biesenthel, The bridegroom's mother, gown ed in white figured jersey, receiv ed the guests on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C, Taylor. For the wedding trip to Muskoka and Simcoe County, the bride chose a. two-piece blue crepe dress with white accessories, in Montreal, Social Notices are Mogi $12 En A $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Arthur E. Howard wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Winnifred Pear], to George Henry Bircham, son of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Bircham. The wedding will take place quietly on August 3 at the First Baptist Church, / kd MEN'S OVERALLS: made of sturdy white-back blue denim that will stands lots and lots of scrubbings, Double-stitch= ed seams; adjustable suse penders. Equipped with seven pockets, all bar-tacked to help resist ripping. Sizes 34 to 44. ZELLER'S LIMITED Wed In Pontypool United Church- MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SPARKES who were married Saturday, July 26, in Pontypool United Church. . The bride, the former Winnifred Young , 18 the daughter of Mr, and Mrs E. Youngman, Pontypool, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and 8. Sparkes, Richvale. ~--Photo by Meyers Studies -- The couple will take up residence | Only blue in the rinse . .. PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW! Scrubbing and rubbing won't wash out that yellow tinge--only one thing will restore the snowy sparkle to white clothes--and that is blue! 'A swish or two of Reckitt's Blue in the final rinsing water will keep clothes white and new looking! Try it and see J; but, remember it's Reckitt's Blue in _that®lest_ rinsing that does the trick! RECKITTS BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW PE 1 is For your moments of play and leisure, here are the perfect summer shoes, Light as a moonbeam . . . sturdy as a beam of steel and comfortable? them on and choose yours, You bet! Come in today, try What could be nicer than a bright pair of white shoes with your gay summer cottons! See our smart new styles--d'orsays, sling pump if ¢ A and criss-cross. There's comfort plus style in our fine shoes. CORNER KING & SIMCOE 0. LIMITED