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PAGE SIX JHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1946 Pauline Antil Wed To Harold Graham Pauline Constance Antil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil, of Courtice, and Reginald Harold Gra~ ham, son of Mr. and Mrs, Christ- opher Graham, of Oshawa, were united in marriage last Saturday in Ebenezer United Church which was decorated with yellow, white and bronze chysanthemums. Rev. H. C. Linstead performed the double-ring ceremony, Miss Hazel Rundle played the wedding music and Miss Ruby Flewwelling sang "I Love You The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was gowned in white slipper satin with a sweet- heart neckline. Her p veil was attached to a coronet of lilies of the valley. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and she carried a bouquet of red = set in white chysanthemums, The bride had, as her attendants, her three sisters. Miss Joan Antil, ig was maid of honor, was in pink taffeta and carried a bou- quet of blending chrysanthemums. Misses Jean and Betty .Antil, who were bridesmaids, had gowns of pale blue taffeta and nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums. All the at- tendants wore halos of flowers with shoulder-length veils matching their wns. i Gordon Hornby was best man and the ushers were Mr. Percy Dal- by and Mr. William Whittick. A reception was held at the bride's home at Courtice where her mother received, wearing a dove- grey dress trimmed with fuchsia, a corsage of pink and white a The bridegroom's moth- er assisted, wearing a blue frock and a similar corsage. The rooms yore decorated with chrysanthem- streamers and bells. Misses Elsie Vetzal, Frances Krasinski and Jessie Nemis served the 70 guests and Rev. Mr. Linstead proposed the toast to the bridal couple. For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride donned a brown gabardine suit with match- ing accessories, The couple will res- ide at Courtice on their return. Alice Street Couple Are Wed Forty Years Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Dunlop, Alice Street, celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary last Saturday with a dinner party at Adelaide House for the immediate friends of the family. The host and hostess were assist- ed by their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gillette of Ottawa, and their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunlop of Windsor. The hostess was gowned in grey crepe with se- qun trimming and wore a corsage of pink and yellow chrysanthe- mums. The table was centred with a wedding cake which the bride of 40 years ago cut, assisted by her husband. Toasts were proposed to Mr. and Mrs, Dunlop who acknowl- edged them. The party spent a delightful evening at the home of the host and hostess. Congratulations were received from any friends. Among i the many beautiful gifts received were 40 red roses and a waluut telephone table and chair from the family. Before the party broke up, 8 singsong was enjoyed. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gillette, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun- Jop, Windsor; Mrs. George Crock- ett, Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cargill and Miss Mabel Malcolm, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, William Stewart, 'Whitby. Mrs. R. Collison, 181 Bloor St. W, writes: "I wish to take this Shportunity to tell you how wonderful por 3 Suds really is, It gives such TRA-RICH, soapy suds that last right to the end of the wash, hry Suds is Jadle to hands and fabrics too." Thark you, Mrs. Collison, for your swell letter. You see, od Super Suds is Concentrated. Super Suds actually gives yon far more er, whic sudsier, longer-lastin suds, for _easier and quicker one Fi And Suds costs no more than washday soap. Mrs. A. J. Wright of Islington. Wed In A'Double-Ring Ceremony MR. and MRS. BRUCE A, WRIGHT whose marriage took place in St. Peter's Anglican Church, Toronto. The bride is the former Dorothy Helen Davison, daughter of Thomas Davison of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the Sonor Mr. nd ATATATATATATATATAATATATAATATA AAA AAA A ATA" Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city oy appreciated this department TELEPBONESS Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor iE TPE , After an enjoyable vacation in Vancouver, Miss Carrie Mallinson and her brother, Mr. Arthur Mallin- son, have returned to the Madison Apartments. * bP Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin will open 8 bazaar to be held at Knox Pres- byterian Church next Friday at 3 p. m. under the auspices of the Wo- man's Agociation, Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Squires and 'Mr, and Mrs Jack Squires of Oakville were in town for the Barker-Calder wedding on Saturday, and were the week-end guests of Mr and Mrs, Er- nest Barker, Clarke Street, L SR 2% J Out-of-town guests at the Brown- Lambert wedding on Thursday in- cluded Miss Helene Neish," Mr .Ar- thur Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Brown, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes and Mrs. E. D. Sweet of Hamilton; Mr, Peter Brown, Bracebridge, *> Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin has gra- A"aaTa"a a aTATA AAA As Russia after years of devastating war remains extraordinarily sound because of one factor, which is the quality of its people who are pro- lifie, vital, capable of great exertion, indomitable, a frontier people par excellence, declared Mrs. John Da- vidson of Toronto, addressing the Business and Professional Women's Club at Adelaide House last evening on "Russia's Aims at Home and Abroad." The large audience, offered by. .Mrs. Davidson a choice of subjects, chose by a large majority "Russia's Aims at Home and Abroad" in pre- ference to "Britain After 16 Months of Labor 'Government." The presi- dent introduced the speaker and Mrs. Evelyn Bateman moved a vote of thanks. The world is divided into an East- ern and a Western bloc, and we are openly discussing World War III, Mrs. Davidson lamented. She made reference to "No Rest for the Rus- sians," a series of articles by John W. Fisher in Harper's. Millions Perished Nearly 10,000,000 Russians perish- ed in the war as well as an untold number of civilians, she said. Hav- ing lost this valuable asset of men, Russia needs 7,000,000 men now to mechanize agriculture and so re- lease others for industrial develop- ments. There must be imported mechanized tools or raw material, such as Swedish steel, for making them. The country, cruelly de- vastated, must be rebuilt. Mrs, Davidson spoke with regret of the attitude taken by Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt when she asserted that displaced persons from Russia had op right to choose their country, This stand annoyed Russia which maintained that such persons were Russians and were needed in their native land. Rus- sians, accordingly, are unwilling to support any international scheme for settling displaced persons. Soldiers Vanish- The Kwantung army, millions of Japanese soldiers in. Manchuria, mysteriously vanished when the war ended, said the speaker; the infer- ence is that they are in Russia and working for that power. Millions of ; | German prisoners are also in Rus- i | sla and given top salaries to set up there machinery taken from Ger- many. Russian trade unionists have been objecting to the salaries paid such Germans, but Russia is in dire need of skilled man-power. The Russian armies of occupation were at first young soldiers of whose license the other allies complained, Older, disciplined sol- diers replaced them in Germany, occupied by Russia, and they lived off the countryside. Russians hope that by the en of this century, Mrs. Davidson sal Russia will be like something never dreamed of. It is that dreamer's quality of the Russians which gives them strength. This absorption in something large does something to a people, she declared. Amazing Accomplishments Russians may be shabby, un- groomed, outwardly perhaps, repul- sive but what they have accomp- lished is amazing. At the beginning of the war, 87 per cent. of the popu- lation was illiterate; that per cent. For better-tasting bran flakes, for Kellogg's olden. ellow package. ig economy size. AT he now, some of the * people ne need, Rellogs's time... sll the oo the need : some to isnt a THE ii 4 GREATEST NAME IN CEREALS Austria, Poland and other countries | Quality of Her People Makes Russia Sound: Mrs. Davidson is now literate, the speaker said. Russians are drunk with science. The country is behind Western Europe by 900 years but she has set aside a big grant for rseearch and is turning out "scientific cadets" from her schools, young people who will do research in the future. Russia has no frustrated people, Mrs. Davidson pointed out, for the last ounce of ability will be squeezed out of the population, In Russian histories today, a gen- erous attitude toward Great Britain and the United States is evident. Formerly, the Christian Church was called an opiate, but now it is rec- ognized that the right sort of Church has a place in a State. The speaker recalled that in 1907 a Patriarch of the Russian Church urged that children be not educated. International Outlook Mrs. Davidson spoke emphatically about the need of an international point of view, The devastation en- dured by Russia has created a tremendous need for reconstruction. Russians have the quality that makes them survivors, she declared, and in Russia today are vast cul- tural advantages for adults and children, Russia and the United States are the two colossi in the world, the oaly two which could wage war, she said, adding that she was disturbed by the result of the recent elections in the latter country. We all regret, she affirmed, that Roosevelt is no more. If he were alive, there would not be that divi- sion between East and West which we acknowledge exists. Roosevelt, said she, knew how to manage Rus- sians. She deplored the fact that Roosevelt's "Lend-Lease for Peace" policy was not carried out when peace did come. That UNRRA will cease to func- tion next month was regretful, the speaker remarked. The abject 'mis- ery of European people will drive many, she believed, to vote as France did the other day. There is 20 private enterprise which can re- habilitate Europe and Asia. The task will have to be on a large scale, she said, and for a long term. Anti-Foreign, Neurotic That some Russian statements are incomprehensive, Mrs. Davidson explained in.this way: Russians are anti-foreign and have become a little neurotic about it. They easily see that encirclement is imminent. Russia is not going to war, said the speaker, and went further and said, "The Russians can't, and they are dead scared of it." Russia has changed her attitude slowly and a policy of confidence and a new friendliness are appear- ing, said the speaker with convic- tion. "We speak as people without experiente of what war means and it behoves us not to say that Russia is plotting another war. Russia is in the world, We are in the world. What are we going to do about it?" She asked her audience to adopt an understanding and intimate at- titude toward Russia. In her opin- ion, there will not be another war for another 10 years. There is, therefore, an opportunity, said she, to strengthen the schemes for in- ternationalism and friendly rela- tions with other powers. This, she added, will make it impossible for nations to fight again. To send gifts pe 4 toilet articles to Business and Professional Women's Clubs in England and to make fur- ther inquiry regarding the possibil- ity of securing Portia White for a concert here were decisions made during the brief business session. Red Cross Corps Has Variety of Duties 'There are now seven detachments of the Canadian Red Cross Corps in Ontario, with a strength of over 600 members. All active detach- ments are busy with a variety of duties, including train escort ser- vice, meeting Dependents, teaching Amps and paraplegics to drive; hospital duty, work with the Blind, hospital visiting, Arts and Crafts, and general transportation of inca- pacitated D.V.A. patients, stated Mrs. F. O. Evans, chairman-of the Advisory Committee of the Corps, in a report presented at the execu- tive committee meeting of the On- tario Division of Red Cross. SORE ® THROAT a Tet & little time-t rhe pe VapoRub melt on tongue. _Works -- pod scm mel VISIR clously cc nted to zaar to be held this gfternoon and evening in the Recredtion Hall of 8t. Andrew's United Church at 3 o'clock. The bazaar is under the auspices of the Jessie Panton Mis- sionary Auxiliary, and tea is being served, 5 * + & Out-of-town guests at the Ames- Palmer wedding in Simcoe Street United Church last Saturday eve- ning were: Major and Mrs, J. H. Anderson, Kitchener; Mrs. R. Wm. MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paget and Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Widdis, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Smith and Mrs. Bertha Harris, all of Belleville; Mr. R. Ames, Sr, Mr. find Mrs. Robert Kent, Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcott, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Mrs, D. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Williams, Mr. Donald Mason, Mr. M. Littlewood and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, all of Bow- manville;, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Gartshore, of Windsor, LAE BR J Out-of-town guests at the Gra- ham-Antil wedding at Courtice last Saturday included Mr. W. J. Young and Miss June Young of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vetzel of Co- bourg; and the following from Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bint, Mrs. Alfred Snudden, Miss Annie Snudden, Mr. and Mrs. John Graineg Mr. and Mrs, Albert Hol- brook, . and Mrs, Alfred Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Matthews, Mr. James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Mr, James Dixon, Miss Vera Dixon, Mrs. Ruby Rice, Miss Ruby Flewwelling, Mrs, Patrick Panes and Miss Teances Krasinski. The Ladies: Auxiliary Canadian Legion, No. 43, met last Tuesday with President E. Wilson in the chair, Arrangements were ccmplet- ed for the bazaar to be held today. It will be opened at 8 p. m. by the Past President, Mrs. Willlam Evans. There wil] be fancy work, aprons, babies' knitted goods, - novelties, white elephant stalls, home-cooking, candy, handkerchiefs and country store and also a tea room with tea- cup reading by experts. One new member was initiated and welcom- ed into the Auxillary. Chartered busses will leave the Legion Hall at 630 p. m. on Tuesday, Nov. 26 for the trip to Cobourg. The next busi- ness meeting will be on Dec. 3. Orville Greer Weds Miss Betty Moffatt Rev. T. H. P, Anderson officiated at the wedding of Beatrice (Betty) Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moffatt, and Mr. Orville John Greer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Greer, all of -Burketon, in the parsonage of Centre Street United Church on Saturday. The bride wore a gold-colored 'suit with brown accessories, a three- quarter-length = topcoat . trimmed with brown mouton, and a 'corsage of bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums, She was attended by Mrs, Leo H. Moffatt wearing a crepe dress, beige coat and b: access- ories. Her corsage was yellow and bronze chrysanthemums, e best man was. Mr. Leo H. Moffatt, brother of the bride. Be- fore the couple left on the wedding n the ba- |, Removal of Controls Must Be Gradual, Says Mrs, Duggan Mrs. ES. Duggan, co-ordinator | Principals in Recent Marriage MR. and MRS, WALTER ZYGMONT who were married in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, The bride, formerly Mary Jaczkowski, is the asughter of Mrs. Joseph Jaczkowski of Oshawa and the late Mr. groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Zygmont of Guelph. ~Photo by Campbell's Studio for Ontario for the Consumer Branch of the War Time Prices and Tradé Board addressed a small but keenly interested audience at the Hotel Genosha last night. Re- ferring to the price control prob- lem, she said there were many points of view, while one group wants all controls removed, an- other group, equally sincere, wants everything "nailed down." The answer, she thought, was that they cannot all come off at once, neith- er can all commodities remain un. der control. She pointed out how the W.P.T.B. had managed to keep the prices of essentials downs, and cited the case of butter which has risen to 46 cents a pound but which is still consider- ably cheaper than in the United States where it is $1.00 a pound. After VE-Day a plan was laid down for the gradual de-control of goods, said Mrs. Duggan, but out- side forces determine how gradual or how accelerated that de-control process may be. Removing Subsidies The early spring saw the begin- of the removal of some subsi- dies, starting with such things as broom corn, cotton, wool and fi- nally, milk. Milk, being the most noticeable, has caused most com- ment. The milk subsidy cost mil- lions to administer, declared Mrs. Duggan and it was only right, that, the state of emergency being pass- ed, the whole milk question should be handled by the Provincial Milk Board whose responsibility it was in pre-war days. The Milk Board is now holding an investigation. Another reason for slightly higher prices is the new import order which means that Canada has ex- tended her imports to all countries to create her own world trade, the speaker explained. Certain goods have been suspended from ceiling prices, which. also accounts for in- creased prices. These are in three categories, goods that are difficult to get, goods that are in ample supply, and luxury foods. In no instance have the prices risen ab- normally. There have also, continued Mrs. Duggan, been authorized price rises where it is necessary to have the goods produced, and to encourage the manufacturers. Influx of Goods More goods came into Canada as a result of the dollar parity with the United States which was intro- duced by Mr. J. L. Ilsley in July. This was of great benefit to Cana- dian trade, but imported goods were higher priced than domestic, which were scarce. This looked like an- other rise in prices, asserted Mrs. Duggan. We have the advantage of being able to "mdke haste slowly," and benefit by the results shown in oth- er countries. Some subsidies will be continued until the need is no long- er there, she said. World shortages and industrial disputes hampered plans of the Board to bring about a gradual reconversion from war- time controls to peace-time free- trip to Buffalo, there was a recep- dom tion at the home of the 'bride's par- ents, Miss Nesta Hinton To Address Club 'Through the cosope co-operation of the local branch of the Red Cross So- ciety, a series of "Consumer Buy- ing" talks and discussions has been arranged for the Rendez-Vous Club, Miss Nesta Hinton, Director of Nutrition and Homemaker's Service, Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross, will speak to the Ren- dez-Vous Club next Thursday, at Adelaide House at 8:00 p. m. on 'Fruits and Vegetables", A sample of each type will be on display. The grading of canned goods will be ex- plained, and the various sizes of or. anges and grapefruit and their cost will also be discussed. The Rendez-Vous Club is open to wives of all servicemen of World War II, at their first meeting held Monday, Nov. 11, this Club decided to meet Thursday evenings instead of Monday afternoon and so from now on the Rendez-Vous Club will meet the first and third Thursday evening of each month. COUPONS VALID TODAY "Go out like missionaries, and pass on the word," exhorted Mrs. Duggan. "Your job as liason offi- cers is not over. Explain what you know about shortages and prices. Don't smother the news; there are 17,000 women across the country all working for the good of Canada and there is still a bit for you to do." Questions Answered Mrs. Duggan then asked for ques- tions and a lively discussion fol- lowed. She informed the women that cornstarch, corn syrup and laundry starch: would soon appear along with corn oil and shortening from Argentina. Canned salmon will be quite plentiful as soon as the pack is completed, she said. Mrs. Duggan described "briefly the pre- sent food situation in England and urged her listeners to hand into the Ration Board their spare valid meat coupons, and to send parcels overseas as frequently as they could. Mrs. Uriah Jones, president of the local branch, introduced the speak- er, and after her illuminating talk, proposed a vote of thanks. The local branch may not meet again, but, as Mrs, Duggan pointed out, the women wield a tremendous power and must apply it when they see things going against their bet- ter judgment, Today you can use: Butter coupons B29 to B31, Meat coupons M56 to M59. Sugar. coupons 81 to S33. Bach coupon good for 1 1b. sugar or 24 ounces preserves. S17 to 821 allowance for home canning, Toy a classified advertisement for quick results; JAN BY CH A For prompt relief use world- known Cuticura, Fragrant, mildly medicated. 65 years! success. All druggists. Buy! SOAP, TALCUM OINTMENT CUTICURA Edna Lambert Bride Of Wallace Brown Holy Trinity Church was the scene of the marriage on Saturday of Edna Margaret Lambert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lambert, Oshawa, to Wallace H. Brown, To- ronto, son of Mrs. Olive Brown of Ajax. The ceremony was 'perform- ed by Rev. Hugh McLellan against a background of chrysanthemums, and Mr. Bud Rowden played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk lace over satin on princess lines. Her finger-tip veil fell from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress. Ostrich plumes, white chrysanthemums and red carnations composed the shower bouquet she carried. The maid of honor was Miss Elsie Haywood, who wore a pale pink net gown with a coronet of velvet flow= ers and a walst-length veil to match. She carried a bridal-ring bouquet of red carnations and yel- low baby chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was Miss Audrey Lam- bert, sister of the bride, wearing pale blue net, with coronet head- dress and veil to match. Her bou- 'quet in the new bridal-ring style was composed of pink carnations and yellow baby chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Ronald Lambert, brother of the bride. Mr. Stuart Brown, Toronto, and Mr. Douglas Brown, brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers, Immediately following the ser- vice, the bridal party visited Miss Joan Lambert, sister of the bride, who was in hospital. The reception was held at Ade- laide House where the bride's moth- er received the guests, She was dressed in black and turquoise with a corsage of mauve baby chrysan- themums, Due to illness, the bride. groom's mother was unable to at- tend. At the reception the bride presented her bouquet to her aunt, Mrs. Allan Forbes, who, with Mrs. Douglas Brown, poured tea. The maid of honor and the bridesmaid took their flowers to. the hospital for Miss Lambert. For the wedding trip to western points the bride wore a dusky rose sheer wool dress with a grey-blue topcoat, black sequin hat and ac- cessories. Her corsage was white baby chrysanthemums. The couple will make their home in Toronto. Social Notices arriage Announcements $1.00 _ Horas of Draws 100 a Ine "ENGAGEMENTS The engagement is announced of Irma Maria, only daughter of Mn and Mrs. F. Standaert of Knokke on Sea, Belgium, to Winston C. Wil son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilson, Brooklin, Ont. The wedding will take place in Knokke on Sea, Belgium, on Saturday, Nov. 23, 1946. LE BR 2 Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Breakell an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Irene May, to Roy Gor- don Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Allen, al] of Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place in the latter part of November. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. McIndless announce the marriage of their only daughter, Dorothy Joan, to Mr. Kenneth Ernest Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Clement, all of Oshawa, The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. H. D. Cleverdon, at Christ Memorial Church on Satur- day, Nov, 16, at 8 p. m. A---------- MOVING SPECIALS PERMANENT WAVES $2.99 = HUYCK'S HAIR STYLING STUDIO 38 Simcoe N. Phone 308 Quilts From Canada Cheer East-Enders "I wanted to speak to the Red Cross workers, the people who did the stitching and knitting," Miss D, 8. Brierley told Red Cross group in Toronto recently, "to tell you what conditions were like before and af- ter your help. At the Dockland Set- tlements I gave out hundreds of your beautiful Red Cross clothes. "The night of the big blitz, Sep- tember 20, 1940, was known as Black Saturday in London. In the settle- ment we were having tea when the raiders came over in swarms. Satur- day is the day the whole east-end goes shopping, Soon it was like a battlefield, The whole of the docks were burning. In half an hour our own cupboard of supplied was emp- tied; everyone was asking for clothes and blankets. "And then one marvellous day a consignment of Red Cross clothes came from Canada. It is impossible to describe to you what those glor- ous patch work quilts meant to people in such a hopeless and ter- rible plight. In our shelter there were 200 bunks; each one was fitted out with a Canadian Red Cross quilt, When I go now 'to visit these people in their little homes, they are thrilled becaus®.they still have the quilts. "I know it meant a lot of work for you here in Canada, but I want you to know it was worth it because your supplies brought comfort and hope and help to so many people. If you put in long hours sewing and knitting I want you to know that the things you .made reached the people who needed them, when they needed them. "British morale was good, but it could not have kept up if we had not known that you here were be- hind us all the way, thinking of us, caring for us and working for us There is a deep affection for Cana- da in Britain as a result of your ef- forts." Centre Street W.A. Holds Good Bazaar Centre Street United Church Sen- ior Woman's Association held a successful bazaar in the school room of the church last Friday af- ternoon. The president, Mrs. Fred Graham, presided, and Rev. T. H. P. Anderson formally opened the bazaar, welcoming those present and paying tribute to the work of the W.A. with pink and white streamers and the tables with pink and white chrysanthemums. The following were in charge of the various booths: Home cooking, Mrs. Norman Mechin, assisted by Mrs, John Taylor, Mrs. A. V. Drew, Mrs, Harry Young, Mrs. Eugene Willson and Mrs, Gerald * Greig; fancywork, Mrs. William Riding, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Brown and Mrs. W. P. Knight; children's wear, Mr. William Chester, assisted by Mrs, Walter Vice; aprons, Mrs, Wil- liam Frost, assisted by Mrs, Hu- bert Bateman; country store, Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith, assisted by Mrs, Robert Sulley and Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs. John Johnston, with Mrs. S. A. Sargent and Mrs. F. J. Watson ag her assistants, had charge of the tea room where a hot supper was served to a very large number. Mrs. Fred Graham and Mrs, John John- ston poured tea. In charge of the kitchen was Mrs. Cory De Guerre with her committee. The Junior Woman's Association fancywork, aprons, children's wear, baby outfits and dressed dolls. The school room was decorated |: had a booth with a fine display of |* Prenuptial Events For Miss Phillips Miss Frances Phillips, whose mare riage to Mr. Keith Branton will take place next Saturday, is being widely feted prior to the event. Mrs, J. A. Burrows entertained ata miscellaneous shower at her home on Ritson Road last Saturday. Seat= ed beneath an archway appropriate- ly decorated in pink and white and with wedding bells, the bride-to-be listened to an address which was read by Miss Marjorie Charlton. The gifts were then presented in a spee cially decorated basket. Games were played and the hostess served re- freshments, assisted by Miss Anne Taylor, Mrs, Ross Disney and Mis Marjorie Charlton, The staff of the Singer Sawie Centre gave a miscellaneous show=- er last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dresser, Bucking= ham Manor. As the surprised bride= elect entered the room, she was greeted by the strains of Mendels- sohn's Wedding March and present. ed with a bouquet of celery tops and purple streamers. The guests staged a mock wedding, and then presente ed the gifts in a mauve and white basket, The staff of the Sewing Centre presented Miss Phillips with a pair of pale mauve dresser lamps, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Crossman. Mrs, A, L. Phillips, North Oshawa, gave a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter last Wednesday. The table was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and pink stream- ers. Tea was poured by the sister of the bride-to-be, Mrs. J. A. Burrows. Heinz Strained Vegetable Soup is a favourite of small babies. It's a delicious blend of choice vegetables and cereals that is both wholesome dnd appealing. There are also 21 other varieties of Heinz Strained Foods for your baby. o VEGETABLES DESSERTS BF-8SN MEATS FRUITS THRIFT FOR MEN! In sizes 8 to 10%. Black. PAIR UNLINED CAPE SKIN GLOVES: navy, Full size range ......... a ZELLERS WINTER APPAREL You'll be needing a warm scarf any day now . . self-fringed scarf of washable Rayon and Wool mixture (as shown at left), or a Twill-Weave Spun in smart colourful patterns, will go CAPE SKIN GLOVES! Slip-on iis lined. hand sewn points. Zeller-Thrift Priced . SKI CAPS: Fine quality gabardine cloth in beige and seers atavasanan .e ZELLER'S LIMITED "BUYS" MEN . a white, a long way to- wards complet= ing that well- dressed appears ance, Theyre plenty long, (48- inches long and 12 to 12% inches wide), for extra comfort and warmth. Be one jump ahead of the cold . . come in now and choose a scarf at Zeller- Thrift-Prices, FAIRE A | ine 13 'with