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RAR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE in North Oshawa PAGE SIX Baby Sitters Club ..Organized to Serve THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1948 Principals In Recent Wedding s'a'a'a"a'a'a'a'a'a'aaa'a"a a aaa a" Personals | Officers For 1947 Elected By Lodge Worthy President Sister Alice Fitches presided at the Lodge meeting of the Daughters of Eng- land on Tuesday night when the ; following officers were elected for ; 4 2 TELEPBONEDS : Past _President--Sis- / a Miss Ads E Boss, Social Edites Will Resi. 77 Pies ie E § 3k: APART IE TIARA ATTA {I t a group of stu- Last Friday stu. TH Mrs, W, 2 %oatbit, president of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club, asks all members to attend next Monday afternoon when an Sarah Murray; Outside Guard-- election of officers will be held, Sister Bdith Gutsole; pianist--Sis- od Horton ad Sister Jessie Isabel Neany every city has a Sitters Club which is flourishing and the young people of Oshawa are just as capable as anywhere else. Phone 3047M for a sitter for your holiday engagements now. \ Household Hint Vellum or imitation parchment lamp shades should be cleaned occasionally with liquid wax or turpentine, When cleaning, pro- tect the pasted edge, as this can- not be repasted, If it comes lgose, a bias fold may be hand-sewn ov- er the edge of the frame. Mullen; press '| dred Hardsand Bthel Madder; auditors -- Sister Black and Ads medical advisor--Dr, R. E. Isabel Read, for their assistance. Sarak Murray received the month- ly prize, Sisters charge of new candida welcomed into the lodge, and Sister Nan Kirkbride sang "My Task". The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem, 'Hungarian Pianist Likes New Zealand London--(CP)--A film is expect- ed to be made of the life of Lloyd George by a company of which the present Earl is chairman. GIFT GLOVES Cosy and Warm 52.10 "FUZGORA" gay With flared ouffs. $2.00 WARM-AS-TOAST GLOVES of "Fuzgora" Wool, with hugging cuffs. Your powder hp PW 5 ZELLER'S LIMITED ford WOOL GLOVES: Style as Shown, available in black, brown, grey, red, green, fushia, pow= der" blue; prettily embroidered in colours. 52.95 | WOOL-&.ANGORA GLOVES: your choice of black, brown, green, american Me- | Mil- | and | her death in 1045. R. AND MRS. ERNEST JAMES BROWN at the parsonage of Columbus United Church. The Wilhamena Charlotte Gordon, is the daughter of Mr. the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Norman Edward Brown, all of North Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Another Canadian Book Calls Collegiate Students By JEAN FETTERLY Many of us know Emily Carr quite well already through her books, Klee Wyck, The Book of Small, and The House of All Sorts. 'Growing Pains' was completed just before Emily lost her mother and father when she was still a child. Her old- est sister ruled with an iron hand and she felt that life was unbear- able with her, When she was al- most sixteen she asked her guard- ian to send her to the art school in the thrilling but wicked city of Ban Francisco, She worked very hard and found criticism hard to take, When re- proved for being too hard on her, the French professor said--"The 1 hag makings, It takes red hot ury to dig 'em up. Make her mad and she can paint." Here, we meet her artist friends and learn of life in a big city. X Finally, Emily became tired of San Francisco and hurried home to take an art class in Victoria. A French artist came to the West. "Western Canada is unpaintable!" he said, "No art school has ever taught art this size." Emily decid ed then to go abrodd to study. Emily was very much disappoint- ed In London. She felt it was 'Stuffy, hard and cruel,' The people sniffed at her because she was 'col- oniall' At the Westminster Art School she missed the friendly comradeship of San Francisco. Life was very lonely. She had no desire for romance. Martyn came all the way from Canada only to be turn- ed down. _ She spent the summer sketching in a little village down in Berkshire which she loved. Then at St. Ives, too, the students were a kindly lot ~about ten in the studio, She painted the woods she loved and felt it was good work.. When her professor called it 'Maudlin! Rub- bish!' she was heartbroken until she found he had said the same to every one else in the class, Then came years of discourage- ment, She became very ill and was sent to a sanitarium to regain her health. Five years and a half were spent in England with only "the struggle to show for it." Deep down, her heart Jang for she was returning to Canada, the Can- ada she loved more than anything on earth, In Vancouver she was asked to accept the post of art tea- cher for the Ladies Art Club. Knowing she was just back from several years of study in London they expected her to be smart and swagger a bit, When they saw an unimportant, rather shy girl they were angry and snubbed her vi- clously, humiliating her in every way possible, She then took a class of children, Each summer she went up north to paint the Indian people and to learn Indian art. Indian art loos- ened the "formal tightness" of the art learned in England's schools and helped her to comprehend Canada's great woods and spaces. She went to France for a year and a half and studied very hard, When returned, Victorians laughed at her pictures because they could not understand the new way of painting. Again she was dis- couraged. She built an apartment house. Immediately, rents went down and she turned to making pottery and raising sheep dogs. Anything to make a living! she did the Canadian Art Movement, She went to Toronto where she met Lawren Harris, He showed her his paintings and gave her great en- couragement. Three days after her return from the East, she was painting again, Her heart troubled her, so she turned to writing, She did not know the rules of writing but made two for herself, the same principles she had used in painting. "Get to the point directly as you can--Nev- er use a big word if a little one will do." First, she wrote the stories of Klee Wyck, reliving the beautiful calm places among the Indians, "This quiet strength healed my heart," she wrote. Eric Brown en- couraged her to write the story of her life, At seventy, her home town began to realize her worth, Klee Wyck won the Governor-Gen- ng medal for best non-fiction in Then came The Book of Small and Thé House of All Sorts, There is nostalgic charm in the realistic sketches of her life as a child, You feel both like laughing and weep- ing when she describes the tenants who came and went in her aparte ment house. The dog lover will ap- preciate her sketches of Loo, Punk, Meg and alt-the others. What a great pérson Emily Carr must have been! These were her final words: brave unquestioning wild goose! No,--being humans we need more trust--walt Whitman's words come ringing -- We but level this lift to pass and continue beyond." Ever Ready Class : Holds A Banquet The annual banquet of the Ever Bible Olass was held on men's Institutes of Ontario at its sessions yesterday at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. > Proceeds from the bazaar to be held on Friday afternoon in the Sergeant's Mess of the Armories un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aux- iliary will go toward Christmas par- cels for Oshawa service men still in military hospitals. The Oshawa Women's Naval Aux- iliary scheduled to meet next Fri- day has postponed its regular meet- ing till next Tuesday, when a pot- luck supper will be held in the ban- quet hall of King Street United Church, Mrs, C. C. Baxter, presi- dent, asks all. members to attend. The parents of Mis. H. L. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. Campbell, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. Former residents of Mariposa Township where they farmed for many years, the couple now live in Toronto where the immediate family, sev- eral of the 13 grandchildren and five great-children will atténd a reception in their honor, * Mrs, L. H. o's Taroup of the Woman's Association of King Street United Church held a successful ba- zaar on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Guy received the guests and Mrs. J. R. Booth presided at the open- ing. The various stalls were well pa- tronized by Christmas = shoppers. The centrepiece of the tea table was a miniature decorated Christ mas tree and tall red tapers, Mrs, J.R. Seok and Mrs, W. J. Medland > Pe A shower was held re- cently in honor of Miss Jean Ba- ker, bride-elect of next Saturday, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ray Yeo, Buckingham Avenue. Friends, relatives and co-workers of the T. Eaton Order Office presented Miss Baker with a sewing cabinet and little Doreen Yeo wheeled in her decorated doll carriage with a good supply of sewing accessories. After the bride-to-be thanked the gath- ering very fittingly, games and Miss Ruby Yeo winning the prizes. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Malel. A 4 Owing to the liness of Mr. Wal- lace Young, music director, ' - the plang for the North Simcoe Home ronto, and that the horses are lent {very purposes. Miss Grade VIII pupil, was narrator for the Christmas Sto- ry Mr, Matthew Gouldburn played the plano garol Singing and he program closed "Joy to e World", Mr. Jobb thanked Mr, Gouldburn and Joan for their help, .|and Mrs. R. A. Wallace extended ed by Mrs G. . I. Wilson intro. aker, Rev. E. Dono- Street United who sang, accompanied by Mrs. Booth, forming & musical to the reading. Dr, Cornett addressed the class briefly, and the secretary's report was given by Mrs. Alma Pauley. The slate of officers for next year was presented as follows: President--Mrs. Thomas Basinger; 1st vice-president--Mrs. W. Nelson Kemp; secretary--Mrs Alma Pau- ley; assistant secretary--Mrs. L. 7. not have the heart to paint, For | Long twenty long years her talent lost to the world, wid Then came Eric Brown. He had | Mrs heard of her work from Barbeau who had talked Fo arise Coast Indians. "Will you lend us fifty canvases for the National Gal- lery this summer?" he asked, read about the Group of Seven and @ Speedily oases the pain | #2 rasuevs ony 25F ALL DRUGSTORES @ Prolongs relief from pain @ Reduces "depression". Gives mild, stimulating "HN" Thomas Basinger, Mrs. George Bull and Miss Esther Hawley, The. missionary treasurer stated that $36 was given to Mrs. Albert Wilson for the WMS. of th church, and Mrs. Fred Williams gave a report of the Red Cross work in 1946. Rev. J. 8, I. Wilson, teacher of the class, spoke briefly, and recall- ed that it was the 17th time he had attended the annual banquet. Mr, Fred Bickle, former teacher of the class, spoke in appreciation of the speakers and the soloists. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Syne. Going to Shop ? Today you can use: Butter coupons B29 to B34 "Meat coupons M56 to M63. Sugar coupons 81 to 836. Each coupen good 'for 1 Jb. sugar or 24 ounces preserves. S17 to 821 allowance for home canning. OPEN HOUSE TOMORROW A brass plaque will be unveiled at 3:30 tomorrow .afternoon at Ade- laide House which will celebrate its first birthday with Open House from 3 to 7 and afternoon tea which 'Will be served from 3 to 6 p. m. to use the name thanks on behalf of the members, Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. E. Mann and her committee, Women's Institute Remembers Founder The Adelaide Hoodless Founda- tion Fund--honoring the memory of the founder of the Women's Insti- tutes at Stoney Creek, Ont. where the first institute in the world was established--has now reached $10,- 500, it was reported at yesterday's * | meeting of the Provincial Board of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario at the Royal York Ho- tel, Toronto. The fund will be used to found a scholarship at MacDon- ald Hall, Guelph, in home econ- omics. Speaking of the historical book- ey oe On! are facts and folk-lore of their local districts, embodying stories of On- tario farms, churches, business cen- tres and farm communities, Mrs. G. Maynard of Unionville, convener of historical research, reccenmended that institutes be given the option "Tweedsmuir His- - These historical records are be- ing named "Tweedsmuir" in recog- nition of the fresh impetus given this branch of institute work-- which is a project of some years' standing--during the regime of the late Lord Tweedsmuir as Governor- General of Canada, and because of the interest taken in W. I. work in Canada by Lady Tweedsmuir, who is an active member of the Wom- en's Institutes of England, Ty 'a classified advertisement for quick results! Chest Colds uke \JICKS VapoRuUB Christmas Revue! By Pupils of Legion Hall -- Centre St. SAT, DEC. 14--3 P.M. HOBBS Bowmanville with Rev. J. E. Griffith. offi- daughter of Mrs. Thomas Cousins, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs of is the ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Rebekah Lodge, 222, Adds 3 New Members At the recent meeting of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, three new candidates were added to the membership by initiation. Brother Ken Wannan, Degree Captain, was in charge of the Degree Staff, and Sister Molly Hurlbert was soloist. Sister Idella McCullough was in charge of the character work, Noble Grand Sister Lena' Mac- Farlane and Vice Grand Sister Betty McColl, conducted the busi- ness session. A proposition was re- ceived for mem hip, also one for reinstatement, hearty vote of + thanks was extended to Sister Em- J Ek is a me I e banquet a meeting. ; Phone 4692R Williams & Singer Past Assembly President Sister Mabel Disney voiced her good wish- 801 Ritsem Rd. 8S, Oshawa es to the Lodge as did also Past Noble Grand Sister Stella Bone and Past District Deputy President Sis- ter Ina Follest, all members of Osh- awa No. 3 Rebekah Lodge. The newly initiated members spoke or Wo HIGHLIGHT her Christmas Tree WITH CREATIONS BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN Enchante Cologne--elusive ; ; : piquant ; ; . sophisticated; .85, 1.25. Apple Blossom Cologne -- orchard-sweet and uni. versally beloved, .85, 1.25. Heaven-Sent Cologne -- ethereal + « » heavenly-sweet, 1.00, 1.50 Charming Heaven-Sent boxed set which includes Heaven. Sent Cologne, Dusting Pow. der with Puff, and Atomizer, Three for Loveliness--Apple Blossom Cologne, Body Pow- der and Guest Soap. Set 2.50 Enchantingly different Bird Cage: containing five popular Apple Blossom bath luxuries, 5.50--or six luxurious Heaven-Sent Toiletries, 7.50 A set of six dainty guest cakes of Apple Blossom Soap, 1.00. Shaker of Apple Blossom Dust. ing Powder topped with twe guest cakes, 115 Gay, bewitching Town Perfume, 1 dr. 1.25, 4 dr. 4.50. Fresh, buoyant Country Perfume, 1 dr. * 1.25, 4 dr. 4.50. A pair of dram flacons in these famous twin fragrances, 2.25 a set, JURY & LOVELL KING E. -- PHONE 28 COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE 8. -- PHONE 68