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PAGE SIX ¢ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1948 Lancashire Woman Visits Sister After 20 Years in New Zealand "I've thought about long I still feel as if I'm Y declared Mrs, George Lewis of Auck New Zealand, describing her re! n with her sister, Mrs, William Schoenau, Ritson Road South, after 'a separation of 20 years, Born in Lancashire, England, the sisters parted 20 years ago to the day; one to go to New Zealand and one to come to Canada, For this happy meeting, Mrs, Lewis and her two children, Patricia and Ivan, sailed on the 8.8. Akaroa (a Maori name meaning Running Water) and were a full month at sea. They passed the Pitcairn Islands where the natives paddle out to the ship in their canoes with tropical frult, to exchange for clothes and gramophone records, and spent idle days when the sea was so calm they hardly knew they were aboard ship, . Passing through the Panama Ca- nal, they found the heat insuffer- able, and at Balboa and Curacao where they went ashore, they felt themselves marked as tourist-vic- tims. The shops were full of at- tractive gifts and artistic wares but the prices were beyond reason. "A cup of tea and some ice cream cost us a dollar," sald Mrs, Lewis and added, "and not good at that." There must have been a fiesta, she continued, as men and women on the streets were dressed up, and everyone seemed out for a good time "Although these people are ay and light-hearted, I don't think EH) would be very safe on the street for a woman alone," she added. At last the Akaroa put in at New- port News, Virginia, and the three New Zealanders travelled to Rich- mond, thence to Washington, Buf- falo and Toronto, - "I always knew it would happen," repeated Mrs. Lewis vivaclously, "but now I can't make myself believe it's true." When asked if she intended to stay here, Mrs. Lewis said she thought she would stay about a year. "It's like transplanting a grown tree," she sald, "some of the roots would be left behind." In comparing the way of living here and in New Zealand, Mrs. Lewis said there was very little ma- Jor difference. "Our houses are all wooden bungalows," she explained, "and without central heating al- though we get cold wet weather at times, The railways here are much more modern, and the trains travel faster, "We have our own coinage, based on English currency, and out of every 20 shillings a man earns, he pays 1 shilling to cover unemploy- ment and health insurance Every mother now receives 10 shillings a week for each child, but this is all levelled off in the income tax. "Our country is full of food, but we are rationed in order to control spending and buying, so that ship- ments may be made to Britain There is a great attachment in New Zealand to the Mother Country and this for so dreaming, and Jack's as good ag his master." To ensure a long week-end for very crepe dress with a corage of white are wag refundable, This sure that the engage- ment was a genuine one, as few girls in New Zealand could afford such an expensive trip for a passing fan- cy. Mrs. Lewis sxiliattind that her dealings the Minister of In- ternal Affairs and the American Consul, including finger-printing, had been ] drawn out and exas- Annual SALE & WEATHER LOTION REG. $1.25 SIZE ONLY 75° The original Wind and Weather Lotion sharply reduced in this remarkable Sues yer lfer. or ¢ 8! powder 1. voy Pre rub--buy your win. ter's ly n and SAVED' "°" Limited Time Only ~ JURY and LOVELL . COSMETIC DEPARTMENT ® KING E~PHONE 28 ® SIMCOE 8.--PHONE 68 | yellow chrysanthemums. From New Zealand MRS. GEORGE LEWIS who has come from Auckland, New Zealand, to visit her sister, Mrs. william Schoenau, Ritson Road South, whom she had not seen for 20 years, With Mrs. Lewis are her two children, Patricia and Ivan, still, she said. Mrs. Lewis has brought with her a large iced cake made entirely with produce of New Zealand, and decorated with a silvered fern leaf, the national emblem, and a maple leaf. There is one word traced in icing, "Reunion", Joseph Sochor Weds Miss Mary Kunczyk Rev. A. D. Cornett, D.D,, officiated at the marriage last Saturday in, Simcoe Street United Church of Mary Kunczyk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Kunczyk, of Oshawa, to Joseph Sochor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Sochor, of = Montreal, P.Q. The church was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums, and Mr. R. G. Geen played the wedding music, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore traditional white satin and lace, a Mary Queen of Scots headdress and a finger-tip veil, She carried white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Phyllis Visto, wore a gown of gold taffeta with matching headdress, and car- ried pink roses and chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaids, Miss Vera Kochanski and Miss Helen Kaba- bick, were in pink net and blue net, respectively, each with a matching Mary Queen of Scots headdress, and carrying pink roses and chrys- anthemums, Mr, Mark Slavik was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Steve Truba and Mr, Andy Kollar, all of Montreal, At the reception held at the lLa- bor Temple, the bride's mother re- ceived the guests, She wore a blue chrysanthemums. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a black ensemble and a corsage of For the wedding trip to Detroit the bride wore a grey coat with black accessories. The couple will live in Oshawa. David St. Andrews Weds Beulah Puffer The marriage of Miss Beulah May Puffer and Mr, David Leslie St. An- drews took place in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Church last Saturday afternoon with Rev, D. M, Rose officiating. Varicolored chrys- anthemums formed the setting for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur Puffer of Minden and the late Mr. Puffer, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph St, Andrews of Oshawa. The bride was-attired in a powder blue dressmaker suit with brown accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her attendant was Miss Madeleine Hogg of Toronto, wear- ing a teal blue dressmaker suit, a corsage of yellow roses, and brown accessories, LAC. Willlam K., St. Andrews, R.CAF, Clinton, Ont, was best man for his brother. At the reception at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Jeanne Mc- Cabe, the bride's mother received, wearing a turquoise and black printed crepe frock and a corsage of mauve chrysanthemums. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in teal blue crepe with a corsage of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Baskets of chrysanthemums decorated the rooms and the dining table was centred by the three-tier wedding cake, flanked by white tap- ers, On their return from the wedding trip to Montreal, the couple will live in Oshawa, For travelling, the bride donned a brown tuxedo top- coat over her wedding suit. John R. Mott Shares Nobel Peace Prize Oslo,--~(AP)--The Nobel peace committee announced that the prize for 1046 will be divided be- tween Emily Greene Balch, Boston, and John R. Mott, 'The prize amounts to $34,000. Miss Balch, an economist who lives at Wellesley, Mass, long has been prominent in international movements. In 1915 she was a dele- gate to the International Congress of Women at the Hague, and later became honorary international pre- sident of the Women's Internation- al League for Peace and Freedom. Dr. Mott, a resident of Orlando, Fla, and New York, is a 'leader in the International Y.M.C.A. During the Great War he was general se- cretary of the National War Work Council of the YYM.C.A. He is the author of many books on religious subjects, Dr. Mott made several tours throughout the world in the interests of "the world mission of Christianity," from 1900 to 1941. ATATATAATA"AAATATATATATATA ATS Personals TELEPBONED Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor Among the out-of-town guests at' the Ames-Palmer wedding last Sat- were Mr, and Mrs: Percy of Newedstle > Miss Isabel Tippen of Owen Sound has been the guest of Miss Gladys Wood, Bond Street East, for the past four weeks. Mr. and rh Shiu Lint have re- Victoria Apartments. . Guests at ne Sochor-Kuncayk wedding last Saturday, included Mr, and Mrs, 8, Kredl and their daugh- ters, Lily and Mary, Mr, Bob Pav- lik, Mr, J Huspeka, and Mr, Joseph Truba, all from Montreal, Mr. and Mrs, fran' Mackie 'and daughter, Errington, have been vis- iting parents, Mrs. J. CO, Cle- ments, Brock Street West, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Mackie, Simcoe Street South, * bb Miss Gladys Wood® has been transferred to the Oshawa branch of the Bell Telephone Co. and is at home with her parents, Mr.and Mrs, J. A. Wood, Bond Street East. Miss Wood is a former C.W.A.C. member and since her discharge has been employed at the Bell Tele- phone Exchange in Owen Sound. " Oshawa guests" a the Brown. Gordon wedding at Columbus last Saturday included Mr. Roy Drinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drinkle and family, Mrs. Fred Drinkle, Mr, and Mrs. Don Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gravelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Shorten, Miss Josephine Short- en, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Jones and family, and Mrs. Willlam Brown, Mrs, W. H. A and Mrs. Leo Gray are in charge of the table re- servations in Oshawa for the an- nual bridge of the Castle Chapter Alumnae of Ontario Ladies' College, which is to be held at the College next Monday at 2.30 pm. Mrs, H. C. Phillips, Whitby, is the convener, and the guests will be received by the dean, Miss Muriel Sissons, and Mrs. Leo Gray, president of the chapter, LA OE Out-of-town guests at the Brown- Gordon wedding in Columbus last Saturday included Mrs. PF. Gordon, Bob's Lake; Mrs. Harold Patterson and daughters, Smith's Falls; Mr, and Mrs. Willis Gordon, St, Catha- rines; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cab- bany and son, Hamilton; Mrs. Jack Conboy, Maberly; Mrs. E. E. Ste- venson, Mrs, Alice Backway, Mr. Sidney Stevenson, Mr, Cecil Ste- kinson and Mr. Clarence Berean, i on al . Claren of Toronto, Se Pomsen, 40 A OR 4 Mrs, Richard Maddocks, Toronto, president of the Dominion Council of the Women's Association, and Mrs, -W. F_ Inglehart, organizer of the Dominion Council, wil] be in Oshawa tomorrow for the installa- tion of officers of the newly formed Oshawa Presbytery Woman's Asso- clation, to be held in King Street United Church at 2.30 p. m. Rev. W. C. Smith of Port Perry will re- present the Oshawa Presbytery, Rev. J. V. McNeely, president of the local Ministerial Association, and Rev. E. ovan Jones have a - vited to attend. 4 besn 19 * PP Guests from the district at the Brown-Gordon wedding at Colum- bus last Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, Mr, and Mrs. William Woodward and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Woodward, all of Brooklin; Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Brown and family, Miss Eileen Brown, Mr, and Mrs, Eric Branton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Brown and Do- reen, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and Leona, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Wal- ters and daughter and Mr. Eric Brock, all of North Oshawa; Mr, Percy Flintoff, Bowmanville, and Mr. Keith Stainton, of Taunton. ---------------- Thrifty Habits « Help Save Soap Wanton waste of soap may make woeful want, if we may apply an old adage to a new shortage, To encourage you to adopt thrifty habits of lathering a cake or bar, here is a list of soap-savers. If suds which you've worked up are lively, don't add more Soap. Liveliness is a sign that suds are active anq are doing their job. When si die is the time to add more soap. A cocktail shaker is a soap-saving container par excellence for wash- ing small items. The shaking helps a little soap to dislodge a lot of dirt, Drippy soap is wasted soap. Wipe & cake or bar before placing in a dish. See that the dish is wiped dry. An open rack-type of soap holder may eliminate the nuisance of eying off soap and wipe out a Save soap scraps. Odd slivers can add up to a lot of soap, 'if they're collected and made into a soap jelly. To make, put into a vessel containing a little water and melt over slow heat, If you have an envelope flap which will not seal tightly, use colorless nail polish as a glue. It will do the work, and incidental- ly, a letter so sealed cannot-be steamed open. Local v, » . "% WW MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GLEN BOTTRELL who were married in Trinity United Church, Collingwood, recently. The bride, who is the former Phyllis Aileen Curran, is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A, Curran of Collingwood, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr, and Mrs, Glen Bottrell, Oshawa. The couple will live here, an and Collingwood Bride Straight Skirts, Two Inches - Below The Knee, Says Paris Paris, Nov. 10.--(Reuters)--Paris- fans, preparing to face the chal- lenge of Winter, are casting aside the wide, short pleated skirts and swinging lines of the last year in favor of straight skirts which reach to two inches below the knee. Many women are stepping out in barrel-wrap coats, Peg-top dresses, the hobble skirt and paradise plumes are again invading fashion- able Paris drawing rooms. Most striking examples in these lines are presented by Jacques Fath, to whom Paris looks for its leading originality. Long Straight Jacket New The new tubular long straight Jacket is popular * both for town wear and dressy occasions while a smart black dinner ensemble had a hobble skirt. The jacket ending well below the knees was fastened with two large buttons in front. The final touch was added by a small barrel muff and a paradise pink feather in the bonnet. Bands of fur hanging straight from shoulders of loose jackets are seen beside high stand-off collars on wrap-around coats. Coats Fasten At Back Emphasis on the back is a feature of the new winter styles. Pierre Balmain has caused a minor revo- lution by fastening his coats at the back. Typical of this style is a loose mustard wool jacket which '| falls straight to the knees in front with two bands of golden-colored fur-at the back. Corduroys in bright and pastel colors are all the rage. This year, the dress or costume which has not some kind of buc- kle, button, belt, piece of embroid- ery or "neckline novelty" -will be as rare as a white elephant, Evening dresses are once again lavishly garnished with stones or fashioned in flowing draperies, Mosquito Netting For Women's Hose Berlin, Nov. 19-- (AP) --First post- war production of women's stock- ings has begun in Berlin with a new process which employs mosquito netting for material and substitutes sewing for spinning, the Taegliche Rundschau, official organ of the Soviet military administration in Germany, reported today. The new stockings were describ- ed as run-proof and having the ap- pearance, on _ close inspection, of fine-mess, tulle-like cotton ~ma- "Three Candidates Initiated at Lodge The highlight of the Monday evening meeting of Sunshine Re- bekah Lodge, No. 222, was the ini- tiation of three new candidates. The degree staff in charge of Staff Cap- tain Brother Ken Wannan exem- plified the Rebekah Degree, Sister Luella Kennedy of Port Perry was soloist in the absence of Sister Mol- ly Hurlbert, due to illness, Noble. Grand Sister Lena Mac- Farlane and Vice Grand Sister Bet- ty McColl presided and conducted the business, A number of mem- bers were reported ill. Three pro- positions for membership were sub- mitted. During the evening the Noble Grand of Oshawa Rebekah Iodge, No, 3, and the Noble Grand of Ben- evolent Rebekah Lodge, © Whithy, brought greetings. The new can- didates also spoke briefly. 'The honors of the Lodge were ex- tended to Past Patriarch Brother Kerr of Belleville, who voiced his appreciation and also touched on his visit to Sovereign Grand Lodge earlier in the year. As a tribute to Sister Grace Wal- ker who is leaving shortly to reside in Belleville for the winter months, all the members joined hands and sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low". Mrs, Walker in her response wished for the Lodge every success. Following the closing of Lodge, a buffet lunch was served in the din- ing room. I'ry a classified advertisement for quick sresults] Red Cross Sends Goods To China Last month, from Ontario Divi- sion Red Cross warehouse, sent forward the second shipment of hos- pital supplies and civilian garments to China, stated Mrs. E. C. Cole- man, chairman of Women's Work Committee, speaking at the meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the Division last Friday. "England remains our first re- sponsibility and we have large sup- plies of made up articles in our overseas warehouse," said the chairman, "Priority will be given at all times to requests for clothing from Great Britain. ' "Great need of the present time is for clothing in Normandy, A warehouse has been opened at Bay- eux, manned by Red Cross person- nel, where our Red Cross clothing is being distributed. We are mak- ing mostly layettes and clothing for your children." Mrs. Coleman said that in addi- tion to its international work, the Women's Work committees of Red Cross-had a regular peacetime pro- gram for Red Cross Outpost Hospi- tals, When the Blood Transfusion service is inaugurated in Ontario many of the needed supplies will be made by Red Cross work groups; some of the workrooms are makin, supplies for Branch Loan Cup- boards. Food Supply Worse Than 1945--London London, Nov. 18--(CP)--Govern= ment statistics confirm what Brit ish housewives have been saying right along: Food supplies are worse now than a year ago. The country is using less flour, rice, sugar, syrup, molasses, oat- meal, bacon, ham, processed milk, margarine, dried fruit, jam, tea and coffee, Countering the downward trend are small increases in starch, breakfast cereals, fish, butter, eggs, potatoes, canned vegetables and cocoa and a sharp increase in fresh meat, Speaking at Dundee, Scotland, Food Minister Strachey defended continuation of rationing by saying distribution is much more even than in 1939 and to de-ration any particular foodstuff means a 30 to 40 per cent, increase over pre-war supplies. "Those of us who have had our food substantially cut tend to forget other families are eating not mere- ly as much meat and fats as they ate before the war, but a great deal more," he said. Fish, bread, jam and marmalade, and milk were commodities of which the British people are getting quite a lot more than they did in Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 gus of Draws 100 a fine 7A a MOVING SPECIALS PERMANENT ~ WAVES - $2.95 » HUYCK'S HAIR STYLING STUDIO 38 Simcoe N. Phone 308 Velma Szikszay Bride Of John L. Lauda Simcoe Street United Church was the setting of the wedding last Sat- urday of Velma Szikszay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Szikszay, Oshawa, and John Joseph Lauda, son of Mrs, A, Gonzales of New York City, and the late Mr. Lauda. Rev. A, D. Cornett, DD. performed the ceremony. Mr. R. G. Geen was at the organ and Miss Helen Hurst sang "Ave Maria" and "Because". 'The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of imported lace with an off-shoulder neckline and yoke of net. The long embroidered veil formed a train, and was fastened by a headdress of nge blossoms. She wore a strand of pearls, and carried a show- er bouquet of white roses and bou- vardia. The maid of honor was Miss Rae- sa Sachy in a gown of pink lace and net. The Plaesiniids were Miss Irene Csuhaj in pink'brocaded satin; Miss Julia Puskas in tur- quoise net; Miss Edith Arvay in pink net; Miss Marie Halfing in blue and white sheer, and Miss Joyce Munsen, the junior brides- maid in blue lace, Each. wore a halo of flowers and carried a bou- quet of carnations, chrysanthemums and roses. . The best man was Mr, Julius Szekeres, and the ushers were Masg. Josep Szekeres, Robert Ar- vay, drew Szikszay, Zoltan Ber- ta and William Szikszay, -- Wearing purple velvet with a sweetheart neckline and a corsage of Talisman roses, the bride's mother received the guests at the reception held at the Hungarian Hall, She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a gold- sequin-trimmed black gown. Her corsage was yellow roses. The bride chose a dress of tur- quoise crepe with black accessories, and a muskrat coat for the wedding trip to New York City where the honeymoon is belng spent and where the coupleg will make their home. Guests at the wedding were from Hamilton, Peterborough, Toronto and New York. Last Style Curbs - Have Been Removed Ottawa,--(CP) ~~ The war finally ended for Canada's clothing indus- try 'with a Prices Board announce- ment that all style restrictions on the manufacture of women's, miss- es' and children's clothes now have been removed, The board said this means that the last war-time control over wo- men's and children's clothing have been eliminated. Introduced early in the war to conserve material and labor, the controls restricted such things as lengtla and sweep of dresses to spe- cified measurements, and eliminat- ed lined skirts, culotte, boleros, capes, evening gowns and other types of clothing considered unnes- sential. In 1045, all style restrictions on men's clothing were removed and practically all those prohibiting the manufacture of such things as bri- dal gowns, evening and dinner dresses, pleated back or Norfolk style jackets. Among the restrictions lifted on men's clothing last year were those prohibiting two-trouser suits, pleat- ed trousers, double-breasted suit coats and trouser cuffs, LOAN CUPBOARDS A PRACTICAL AID An increasing use of the volun- .| teer in the service of hospitals and health agencies was noted in Red Cross Branches throughout the pro- vince, reported Miss F. H. M. Em- ory, speaking at the meeting last Friday morning of the Ontario Di- vision Executive Committee. Red Cross Loan Cupboards were proving practical aids in the care of the sick in many communities, sald the chairman of the Nursing Committee. . Full time directors of Home Nurs- ing have been appointed in Tor- onto, London, Sarnia, Hamilton and Sudbury Branches of Red Cross, The name of the department which for- merly operated as "Home Nursing, First Ald and The Reserve", has now beilng changed to the Depart- ment of Volunteer Nursing Service, it was announced. Mrs. George ary of the Canadian Presbyterian Church in Formosa and latterly in British Guiana, gave an intimate picture of life in the latter country at the thankoffering meeting of | Knox Presbyterian Church Woman's Missionary Society yesterday after- noon, Mrs. C. J. McLennan, presi- dent, presided; Mrs. H. F. Davidson led the worship service in which thanksgiving was the keynote, and Mrs, Frank Leroy sang, with Mrs, W, C. Young as her accompanist, Introduced by Mrs, W. Smith, Mrs, MacKay told- of Britln Gul. ana, a country in South Americ miles southeast of Trinidad. Its area, she said, is only 600 miles by 200, but larger than England, Scot land and Wales. Its population, however, is only 400,000 and is set- tled along the coast and for 100 iles up the rivers. h British Guiana is only seven degrees north of the equator, one does not find the heat excessive because the almost constant sea breezes temper the heat averaging 80 to 90 degrees. Mrs. MacKay re- marked that since her return to Canada last July, she felt the sun had really not shone, so much did she miss the golden quality of the sunshine at the equator. ) Labor a Problem As the soil in British Guiana is best fitted for growing grasses, sug- ar cane has become the staple crop, the speaker said. In the early days, negro labor was used by the planters but after the emancipation of slaves, the negroes abandoned the sugar estates in favor of town life. Portuguese labor was next secured from the West Indies but it proved unsatisfactory; Chinese labor was then got but the Orientals did not like it and finally indentured labor was imported from India. The sugar plantations, once own- ed by Europeans, have become di- vided under East Indian ownership, the speaker related, East Indians are excessively thrifty, even at- the expense of their health. Special dis- eases are found among them, due to malnutrition, she said, East In- dian will 'save on food in order to educate his ehildren. No provision was made for the spiritual welfare of the Fast In- dians until missions were establish- ed. Sixty years ago, John Gibson founded the work of the Canadian Presbyterian - Church in British Guiana, but he died soon afterward, nursing a fellow-missionary ill with yellow fever, Mrs. MacKay said. Education High-Grade There are now 33 primary schools under the Canadian Mission. These are inspected monthly, she remark- ed. The High 8chool at Berbice does exceptionally high-grade work as its pupils try London University examinations, It was in this school that Mr. MacKay taught while in British Guiana. One factor contributing greatly to the strength of the Christian church in that country, Mrs, Mac- Kay declared, is the stress put upon literacy among the church mem- bers, . East Indian women in British Guiana work very hard, They often rise at 2 'or 3 a.m. cook the family meal and then walk six miles to work, On their return at night hey cook and care for their famil- es. At the present time, said Mrs. MacKay, there is not a single mis- sionary in North Formosa, the field the late Dr. George Leslie Mac- Kay, her father-in-law, opened up. In South Formosa, she added, there are already several missionaries back 4} Nok She and her hus- band e cherishing the hope of leaving for Formosa before the end of this year, The difficulty in their way is the securing of pas- Mrs. G. W. MacKay Tells W.M.S. At Knox About British Guiana H. MacKay, mission- sages across the Pacific. Mrs. J. L. Beaton moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and the soloist. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Guests were t from the W. M 8, Auxiliaries in Whitby and Pickering. The Jessie Panton Auxil. lary could not accept the invitatio on account of its own bazaar being held yesterday afternoon. Wilhamena Gordon, E. J. Brown's Bride Wilhamena Charlotte Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest James Gordon, became the bride of Ernest James Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Norman Brown, all of North Oshawa, at a ceremony performed by Rev, G. W. Gardner in the of Columbus Unit- ed Church last Saturday. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a full skirt. Her finger-tip vell fell from a half-wreath of orange blossoms in which was a single blue flower. She carried a nosegay of red roses and pink and white chrysanthemums, She was attended by Mrs Nore man Woodward in a pink net gown, and carrying a nosegay of pink roses and yellow and white chrysan- themums, The best man was Mr. Norman Woodward of Brooklin, The bride's home was decorated in pink and white for the reception, at which her mother, wearing a corsage of yellow baby chrysanthe- mums on a black dress, received the guests. Bhe was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in & black and white dress with & similar corsage. Others greeting the guests were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Forrest Gordon.of Bob's Lake, and the bridegr g grandmother, Mrs, Fred Drinkle, Oshawa. For the wedding trip to northern points, the bride chose a blue wool dress with brown accessories, and a corsage of red roses and white chrysanthemums. The couple will make their home in North Oshawa. Helen Robertson Becomes a Bride A charmingly simple double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. Morwood in Northminster Unit ed Church last Thursday evening for the marriage of Helen Isobel Robertson of Cobourg, daughter of Mrs. W. G. Robertson of Oshawa and the late Mr, Robertson, to Nor- man Charles Holder, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holder of Cobourg. Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Weyrich of Oshawa signed the register with the couple, and Mr. John Robertson, brother of the bride, was at the or- gan during the ceremony, Mrs. W. G. Robertson and Mrs. John Robertson entertained the bridal party at their home on Sim- coe Street North, CHEST CoLbs oy of in the night. Tole of eine AICI HOSS d BAZ Tea KNOX WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION | FRIDAY, NOV. 22 -- 3 to 6 P.M. at KNOX CHURCH Home Cooking -- Aprons -- Fancy Work «= Knitted Articles -- Dolls -- White Elephant Booth -- Afternoon EVERYONE IS WELCOME! AAR 4 s § ITS NO MORE EXPENSIVE THAN YOUR REGULAR SHOPPE! "Here's What 1 Travelling Beaty rips Up ps dg treatment done TIEN our jn your own home home of in e No waiting for It's NEW! "Travelling «BY o MRS. BLANCHE SLOAN This New e You town. a in beauty treatments days! WHY WAIT FOR DAYS TO GET AN APPOINTMENT UPTOWN? TRY THE "TRAVELLING BEAUTY AID" FOR FAST SERVICE! Aid Treatment Will puses and e You don' or children. It's NEWS! Attention Ladies Now you can get those beauty treat- ments right in your own home with the aid of the new... Beauty Aid" gan To YOU! those crowded \ have to leave your Rome: in Hair styling -- Manicures -- Machine. achine Permanente: