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PAGE SIX TU ESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1943 Culinary Specialists Deplore Canadians' Indifference to Food Calgary, Aug. 31 (CP).--Canada's home economists are on record, un- officially, as believing Canadians don't care too much where or what they eat. Stiil enveloped in the convention spirit prevailing since the fifth bi- ennial convention of the Canadian Home Economics Association began, the 200 delegates spread homewards last Friday. 4 But they had indicated: (1) Canada has no national dish, al- though she may soon; (2) Cana- dians don't demand original food; (3) Canadians sometimes don't care whether the food they eat is sanitary. "Outside of Quebec's pea soup," sald a delegate, "we haven't any national dish." Not Fussy "And Western Canada appears far less discriminatory in good food than the east," commented a con- firmed Westerner sadly. "Westerners have only Chinese dishes--good but at that mostly concocted originally in the States-- if they want something different." But she hastened to add Alberta had the best beef in the world--the piece de resistance at *the closing banquet even if it sometimes lacked trimming. The lady gave full marks for effort to the Alberta government which had sponsored a contest seeking a provincial dish tempting to tourists and chock full of ori- ginality. Saskatchewan also had held a contest, Prize winner for Alberta was a dish essentially prime steak. For Saskatchewan, a meat pie, topped with whole wheat dough caught the judges' palates. Saskatoon Pie "Saskatoon pie is as good as any- thing you'll get," said a third who also contributed the tip the prairie berries resembling blueberries could be improved with lemon juice or cinnamon. It .was the concensus that east- erners, especially in Montreal but becoming better educated gastrono- mically in Toronto too, were prone the demand and appreciate tasty, original dishes. Hence the *"excel- lent" facilities in Montreal, said an easterner, A bad food sense could be im- proved in time, it was felt. "But they'll drink from chipped glasses and eat from dirty plates without complaining," said a des- pairing dietitian, Delegates Register At O.L.C. Whitby One hundred and three delegates registered at the Ontario Ladies' College yesterday afternoon for the 15th annual session of the School for Leaders of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference Branch. The delegates come from as far afield as Pembroke and Brockville on the east, Pickering on the west and Atherley on the north. Mrs. W, L. Smyth, Dean of the School for the past 14 years, presid- ed at dinner and welcomed all' the delegates and the staff who will give leadership in the various depart- ments. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Carscal- len were the guess of honor, and Mrs. Smyth paid a tribute to them for their valued assistance in the past. Dr. Carscallen spoke briefly and introduced Dr. Stanley L. Os- borne B.D. the new principal of Ontario Ladies College, Twin Sister Attends Miss Joan Plowright Last Saturday afternoon in the rectory cf St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church Miss Joan Eileen Plowright became the bride of Mr. Donald James McCormack. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Plowright and the bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Sydney McCormack all of Oshawa. Officiating clergyman was the Rev. K. E. Morrow. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a street- length suit of white gabardine trimmed with gold braid and gold buttons, Her hat was a white mo- hair halo with shoulder-length veil and she wore a corsage of red roses, Attending the bride ps her twin sister, Miss Jean I right, in a suit of powder blue gabardine Miss Helen Day, editor of the Mis- sionary Monthly intreduced the aux iliary study book for 1948-49, West | of the Gorges by Dr. Kenneth Bea- | ton. Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Toronto, ! who has travelled widely in the | Far East gave the reason for study- | ing China as an aid to understand- | ing - the place of the Christian Church in this era now coming in- | to being. A play entitled The Straight| Furrow was introduced by Mrs. R.| ing with the co-operative move- ment in China. It provides a novel | approach to the study and should prove interesting mission circles. Miss Frances Bonwick of To- ronto introduced Tales from China by Alice Hudson Lewis, and Miss Wilna Thomas told a story from two mission band study books. Miss Murray of the Ryerzon Film S ice, Toronto, showed slide hich | will be available for use the study books. Mrs. H. T. Thompson, 2nd vice- president of the Dominion Board and chairman of the personnel committee spoke on the need for recruits in church work as a whole The first evening of the session was brought to a close by a worshin service conducted by Mrs. F. W. K Harris of Peterborough, president of the Bay of Quinte Counference Branch. 10 vin Versatility of Nylon Displayed at 'Ex' Toronto, Aug. 31 -- Long consid- ered an outstanding fashion fab- ric, nylon is now making wide in- roads into the field of industrial textiles. in feather-weight ' nylon tents, sleeping bags, football and hockey pants, golf bags and ski wear. On display also was a section of a nylon pile carpet which, it is claimed, will outlast ordinary car- pets for many years. Even the family dog was not forgotten when some manufacturer came out with a nylon leash. According to textile authorities, nylon's light weight, shrink and | Blue Swallow Inn which was gay pink and white The bride's table was centred with Proctor. It is a modern play deal- | the three-tiered wedding cake and t it Miss of Cnina |=" : | guests were received by the bride's and matching braided net halo with shoulder-length veil. Her ac- cessories were white and she wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. Roy C. Plowright, brother of the bride, attended the bridegrocm as best man. The reception was held at the with baskets of varicolored gladioli, streamers and white' and silver wedding bells. all white tapers in silver holders. Marion Blackburn sang two ;, Becaufe and Ave Maria. The mother who wore a dress of dove grey crepe with a- black mohair ] we hat, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's 'mother who chose a dress of silver grey crepe, and small black felt hat t med in black satin. Her acces- Perso. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 358 Miss Jean Nixon has returned from a vacation at Wasaga Beach. LE BE Miss Millie Gallagher is vacation- ing at Wig-a-Mog Lodge near Ka- shagawigamog. go kb Miss Irene Pawson and Miss Gladys Edmondson have returned after a vacation - spent at Hart's Lodge, Haliburton. oo» kb Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels, Ju- dith and Robert, of Montreal are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dan- iels, Athol Street East. LB BR J Mrs. W. A. Dryden of Brooklin was one of the assistants in the women's tea room in the Woman's Building at the C.N.E, yesterday. LB SR Mr. and Mrs, R, G. Collison, Bloor Street West, spent the week-end at Hamilton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Burns, LE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Chapleau, Ontarjo, have been spend- ing a week with their son, Mr. Rob- ert Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, King Street, East. LE The Misses Edith Anthony, Ida Maeson and Julia Latosky have re- turned after spending their vaca- tion at Deer Lodge near Lake Ka- shagawigamog. LET Miss Isabel Terry who will be lea- ving shortly to take a course in laboratory technology at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto, was pre - sented with a fountain pen by the staff of the Bank of Montreal. LE Mrs. Harry Mills of Sheffield ar- rived last Friday to stay with her daughter, Mrs. E. Y. Green, and Mr. Green, Buena Vista. Mrs, Mills, an octogenarian, flew from Prestwick to Montreal, and "enjoyed every minute of it. LE I 2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Honeymoon Oshawa. in Muskoka MR. AND MRS. R. C. BENT who were married this month in Albert Street United Church. Formerly Miss Mildred Gray, the pride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Gray, while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Bent, all of --Photo by Hornsby Studio Out-of-town guests attending the McCormack-Plowright wedding | which took place last Saturday in- | cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ger- | van, of Ottawa; Miss Ida Flinders, | Mr. Fred Hare, Mr. Milton Chap- man, of Toronto; Mr. W. J. Plow- right of Whitby. George Batemen Weds Dorothy Alice Wilson Baskets of multicolored gladioli, formed the floral background when Dorothy Alice Wilson became the bride on Saturday afternoon of George McKinley Bateman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bateman, of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. The Rev. R. A. Bombay performed the cere- mony in the Pentecostal Church while Mrs. Bombay played the wedding music. Mr. Louis Griffin sang "Because" during the sign- sories were black and she wore a corsage of red roses. Later the young couple left for | a wedding trip to Paradise Lake in | the Haliburton District. For travel- ling, the bride wore a mulberry col- | ored gabardine suit with grey ac- cessories and a corsage of white roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. | McCormack will reside in Oshawa. | f abrasion resistance, quick-drying qualities and amazing strength have made it an ideal fabric for these uses. This was demonstrated at a gra- phic preview of nylon's industrial debut in "Chemical Wonderland," one of the largest exhibits at the Canadian National Exhibition which opened here August 27. While this versatile synthetic material is not expected to replace conventional fabrics, it is finding greater uses In those fields where its special properties result in su- perior products. Among items chown at the C.NE. were nylon work pants and gloves, automobile upholstery fabrics, press flannels, garden hose and tire cording, air- plane wing covers, fishermen's gill nets, rubber-coated and filter fab- rics, laboratory coats and aprons, laundry bags, flags, shower cur- tains and ropes, THE BOOK NOOK Credo for Canadians CONTRIBUTED BY With a distinguished career as a Canadian diplomat, educationist and patron of the arts, Vincent Massey is eminently qualified to speak for the present state of Can- ada's political and cultural life. His long service as Canadian High Commissioner in London from 1935 to 1946, has made it possible for him to appraise his native country both as a proud son and a detached observer, keenly interested in the figure cut by the Dominion in Com- monwealth and world affairs. "On Being Canadian" (Dent) is a frank and stirring presentation of Mr. Massey's thesis that Canada has achieved a distinctive national character, . The author develops his theme from his observations of the Can- adlan servicemen in Great Britain during the Second World War. "They resembled in many ways both Englishmen and Americans," he says, "but tHey could not be mistaken for either." Mr. Massey, one-time history professor and at present chancel- lor of the University of Toronto, traces those features which have given Canada its own peculiar traits as a political and cultural entity. With political institutions drawn from British traditions, Canada's Joculiar problems have risen from wide diversities of geography and culture, This situation, the au- thor says, is what gives the coun- CANADIAN PRESS vitality. But it is an accepted con- dition of unity, that we agree on all great questions concerning us. "It is a basic element in our na- tional faith that there is common ground between all Canadians." The writer discusses Canada's position as interpreter between Great Britain and the United Sta- tes. Hig belief in the ability of Canadians to fill this difficult in- ternational role successfully is founded on his experience as Can- adian minister to Washington. During his' four years in the U. S. capital, he found that Canadian diplomats received a heartier wel- come than their British counter- parts, 4 However, he warns Canadians against any formal membership in the Pan-American Union, whose Interests do not coincide in every respect with our own. Above all, "On Being Canadian," calls for an emphasis. in 'our Siheols pon He Weaning of Can- c ns! n the world of our pr My changing The book also calls for Canadian unity} in a moving presentation of what Mr. Massey belieWes should eo the credo of the Canadian citi- n: » "I believe in Canada, with pride in her past, belief in her present and faith" in her future . ; . "I believe that Canada is one, and that if our minds dwell on those things which its parts have in common, we can find the unity ing of the register. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father and chose to wear a gown of heavy white satin styled with a sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. The fitted bodice buttoned down the back with tiny self buttons, and the full skirt end- ed in a train, Her sweetheart head- dress which was embroidered with pearls and trimmed with a lace edging, held in place her long veil. Her jewellery was a double strand of pearls and she carried a small white Bible with a hand corsage of red roses and red rogebuds tied to white streamers which fell from the Bible. Two of the bride's attendants were her sisters, Miss Grace Wil- gon, Toronto, as maid of honor in mauve satin, and Miss Mae Wilson in pink taffeta as junior brides- maid. The other bridesmaids were Miss Audrey Gordon who wore yel- low taffeta and the sister of the bridegroom, Miss Gladys Bateman, of Toronto in a gown of green net over taffeta. All wore matching headdresses and pearl necklaces and carried nosegays of gladiolus petals, Mr, Bramwell Bateman of Galt, attended his brother as best man. The ushers were the Messrs, Ed- ward Wright, Robert Smearage, and Clare Shank. : At the reception for 80 guests which was held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother received in adress of heavenly blue crepe and matching lace. She chose a small navy blue hat trimmed with blue feathers and navy blue gloves. Her corsage was of pink gladiolus petals. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs, Abe Russell, assisted the bride's mother and chose a dress of flowered silk with navy blue accessories and a corsage of red gladiolus petals. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers, silver bells and baskets of asters, gladioli and mix- ed' flowers, The bride's table was covered with a white linen cloth and cen- tred with the three-tiered wed- ding cake and pink candles in sil- ver holders. Those who assisted in serving the wedding luncheon were the Misses Zelda Sutton,. Beth Bowler, Mary Hughes, Jeanette Lawrence, Doreen Boire of Osha- wa and Miss Marilyn Carpenter o1 Bowmanville. The Rev. Bombay proposed the toast to the bride and this was responded to by the bride- groom, Two telegrams of congra- tulations were received from Glac. Bay. The bride's gifts to her at- tendants were pendants, while the ushers received Eversharp pencils and tie clips combined, from the bridegroom. The best man's *gitt was a leather wallet. Later the newly married couple eft for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The bgide trav- elled in a dress of turquoise flower- ed silk, with black accessories and 8 corsage of red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Bateman wil uy m its unusual color and of the whole . . ." take up residence in Oshawa, Mike Kadoski, Alexander Blvd. "What's a Birthday?" DARLENE GAIL KADOSKI . who is two years old today. Darlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. --Photo by Meyers Studio By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE New York-- (AP) -- Don't expect ycur husband or wife to love you all the time -- or youre in for trouble. : And when your child gets angry with you, don't punish him. Take it easy. All children feel that way at times, And don't spoil things at home by overworking the old adage: "don't put off until tomorrow what can be done today." It makes for a neurotic kind of life. All these are just some of the elements that can produce an un- happy home life, says Dr. Luther E. Woodward, field consultant of the National Committee for Mental Health. A lot depends on the kind of people who live in the home, and what they do and think, 'One cause of trouble is the mov- fe and fiction idea of "they lived happily 'ever after," Dr. Wood- ward sald. A wedding is pictured as the acme of happiness, and the first month of marriage as the happiest. That's nonsense, he says, and when tempers flare and quar- rels start, the disillusioned spouse may start to worry and brood. "Probably no one loves anyone 100 per cent of the time. Some anger and hostility is natural and inevitable. If married people under- stand that, they can make allow- ances when a mate is upset, and avoid serious quarrels that leave scars." Safety-Valve Tactics And, he continued, "there's just no way to hring up children so they won't be angry with you .at some time. When you do have to cross them or deny them some- thing, they may. get violently an- gry, hating you, even threatening you. When they talk that way, don't punish them. Punishment would only add to their resent- ment. Listen to the child, let him know you. understand what he means, and be willing to play with him as soon as he's ready. His Social Notices : $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 Mental Authority Says Hostility Is Inevetable in Family Life anger blows over much sooner, and he avoids nervous reactions and lasting resentments." Homes need safety-valve people, Dr, Woedward said. "At least one member of the family, and prefer- ably all, should be good at reliev- ing others of their troubles, good at draining off their feelings of hostility, fear, and anger." In many homes, he added, the enjoyment of today is spoiled by someone's nagging about past mis- takes, or about possible future troubles. "Families should use the present to enrich each member's joys and satisfactions as much as they can. Following the old adage 'of not postponing till tomorrow what can be done today can produce a nation of neurotics. Instead, people should do today what is important today, and forget the rest. That doesn't mean laziness or lack of foresight." "Mental health suffers from wrong ideas about too much auth- ority, or too little discipline, The mental health 'of children suffers when they are punished or denied too much. But it also suffers when they are made to make their own decisions too early, before they have had time to work out any set of values. "The real goal js to teach chil- dren to discipline themselves. The way to do this is first to give them a congenial, happy home. Give them a backlog of satisfaction, so they can take it when the parents have to clamp down and say No." MOSTLY FARMERS Three of every four Mexicans work on the land. LADIES ! ! American Twill Gabardine RAIN COATS COPEN -- OYSTER BEIGE SIZES 12-16 War Surplus Stores 27 BOND ST. E. OSHAWA Groups , Clubs tsciliani LADIES AUX. CAN. LEGION 43 The Ladies' Auxiliary held a busi- ness meeting gn Tuesday, August 24 with the president; Mrs. Joseph Wil- son, in the chair. The Zone Rally will be held at Bowmanville on September 10. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and chartered buses will leave the Legion Hall at 5:15 p.m. Members wishing to go must get their names in at once to Mrs. Charles Lamb, secrefary. Members holding cards for the Blue Cross Hospital Plan were asked to have them in at the Next meet- ing. This will be on September 7th. It is planned to hold a short busi- ness meeting and a social time will follow. A good attendance of mcm- bers is requested as this commences the fall and winter activities and meetings will be held weekly. The date, September 7th at 8 p.m. sharp. First Lady of N.Z. Wins Natives Hearts By J. C. GRAHAM Auckland, N.Z.--(CP) -- Even in these modern days there is an ele- ment of danger in being the First Lady of the Dominion of New Zea- land. During a vice-regal tour of New Zealand's out lying depend- encies, Lady Freyberg, wife of the governor-general, Lt.-Gen. Sir Bernard Freyberg, V.C., has earned widespread admiration for the qui- et determination with which she made dangerous landings in heavy surf. The smaller islands of the Cook and Tokelau Groups are guarded by vicious coral reefs over which the sea surges in a way that makes any landing risky. Many a man after a look at the reefs has decid- ed against landing. The only way to reach shore is in the frail boats of the islanders who are highly skilled in crossing the reefs but whose reckless air does anything but inspire confidence. It is claimed that on some of the worst reefs there is an accid- ent rate of 10 to 15 per cent among the craft used for the crossings. Once during a recent vice-regal cruise a party of 25 naval ratings was capsized in the surf and suf- fered coral cuts from the jagged reef, Visited Every Island In spite of these Lady Freyberg landed at every island. The trans- "fer from the cruiser Ballona to the landing craft was in itself a tricky business. It meant a split second jump from the cruiser's gangway to the bottom of a native canoe tessing up and down in a 12-foot Pacific swell and often involved a wetting before the reef crossing was even begun. Then followed the haardous run through the foaming surf of the reef and transfer to the shculders of native bearers in the shallows, followed by the re- petition of the procedure in re- verse on the return journey. Thousands of islanders regard- ed Lady Freyberg's contempt for danger in visiting them as a high compliment. They showed their appreciation by weaving her name into the fabric of their traditional songs of welcome. In her cool disregard of danger Lady Freyberg is following the tra- dition of her husband whose ex- ploits in two wars earned him an almost legendary reputation among New Zealanders. Called the "Em- pire's Salamander" by Mr. Church- ill, he led the New Zealand forces throughout the Second World War. Woman Ship's Doctor Will Serve Homeland Sydney, Australia--(CP) As assistant-surgeon in the, liner Or- ontes, a 26-year-old Sydney woman recently returned to Australia aft- er two years in Britain. She is tall, fair Dr. Joan Red- shaw, formerly senior resident me- dical officer at Woking and District Hospital in Surrey, and subse- quently house surgeon at the Hos- pital for Sick Children in Great Ormonde Street, London, from which post she left to become the first woman doctor appointed as a ship's surgeon by the Orient Company. Back in Australia, Dr. Redshaw plans to speciali® in pediatrics to benefit the children of her own country. LT: gl Brownies Spend H . At Through the kindness of Col. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, who gene- rously leaned their cottage for the occasion, seventeen Brownies have just spent a delightful week at Heydenshore Park. The staff camp was in charge of Brown Owl, Mrs. Ronald Thomas, and her assistants were Mrs, J. Holmes, who acted as camp nurse, Mrs. Sam Meredith, Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell, Mrs. Jack Lee, and Packie Geraldine Lee. The daily program consisted of swimming, nature walks, handicraft games and singing, while each Brownie took turns in helping to keep the cottage spick and span, and "lend a hand" to the cooks. Surprises were the orders of the day, and thanks are due to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton who inviied the Brownies over to their cottage to toast marshmallows and eat ice-cream. Another surprise was a appy Days Heydenshore Park donation of ice-cream from Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Cliff. : The high-light of the festivig™y was a "Christmas party" on F day, when Santa Claus made by of early trip from the north pole and distributed presents to everyone! At the same time, prizes were given to the following Brownies: Best all-round camper-- Gayl Millman, 6th Pack; pid Pore Brownie in camp--Gayle Millman; handicraft--Joy Walker, 3rd Pack: Nature Books--Grace Dowe, 4th Pack; Lucky Number--Grace Dowe, During the week a number of official visitors were welcomed at the camp, including Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Divisional Commissioner; Miss Vera Moyse, Central Commise sioner; Mrs. R. E. McMullen; Mrs, Edward Collins; Mrs. Donald Rice, Mrs, F. G. Knowles and Brown Owl Mrs. R. E. Wilson Many Entertained For Former Miss Gray Miss Mildred Gray Is Wed to Bob Bent Mrs. R. C. Bent, who before her marriage recently in Albert Street United Church was Miss Mildred Gray, was entertained at a num- ber of prenuptial events. | Mrs. Alex McIntyre and § Cliff Harper were co-hostesses at a | miscellaneous shower held at the | latter's home, Oshawa Boulevard. | Albert Street United Church honored the bride at a shower, with the hostesses Mrs. Harry Norton | and Mrs. R. C. Bint in charge, ! Miss Ina Heard and Mrs. Eric Cooper gave the bride a miscellane- | ous shower which was held at the home of Miss Heard. At a wiener roast held at the home of Miss Louise Pearce, of Courtice, members of the operetta, "Sunbonnet Sue," presented the bride and bridegroom with a coffee table. er for Mrs. Bent. She was assisted by Miss Violet McCully, Albert Street United Church choir presented the couple with a tray. ' Prior to leaving her position in the Parts and Service office of the General Motors, Mrs. Bent was presented with a tri-light lamp and matching end tables, 10, 000 Seed Pearls Sewn On By Hand Torcnto, Aug. 31--(CP)--A total of 10,000 seed pearls, 1,000 tours of tedious hand work and a physical collapse went into the making of a duplicate of Princess Elizabeth's wedding gown, now on display a' the Canadian National Exhibition. Mel Keay of Toronto, and his staff of four, headed by 24-year-old Ca- this Munro of Stratford, said they sewed so many pearls on the flowing ivory duchess satin gown that they found themselves doing it in their sleep. For weeks the problem of obtain- | ing sufficient pearls also haunted them, but friends donated thousands of broken strings, In the middle of the job Mr. Keay collapsed and was taken to hospi- tal for a physical checkup. "In my 25 years in this business I've never been commissioned to produce anything nearly as intricate as the copy of Princess Elizabeth's wedding gown," said Mr. Keay. Clothes of thie principals were cul and designed only from a picture but life-size models of the Princess, the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Margaret Rose and the two page boys were built up frcem dress forms. -Miss Munro used modelling wax to complete details of the figures. i Mrs. George Jones gave a show- | silver cream and sugar set and | Mildred Minnie Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Gray, re=- cently became the bride of Robert Charles Bent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bent, all of Oshawa. The | Rev. Donovan Jones was the offi '| ciating clergyman, and Mrs. Har- old Lemon played the wedding mu- sic, and accompanied Miss Louise Pearce who sang two solos. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown with low scalloped neckline, long pointed sleeves, and fitted bo- dice buttoned at the back to the peplum. The full skirt swept into a train and her long veil fell from a scalloped satin headdress. She carried a bouquet of white roses and wine gladiolus flowerets and her jewellery was the bridegroom's gift, a double strand pearl neck- lace. / Miss Ian Heard was maid of { honor, and wore a gown of pale | mauve while Miss Bernice Bent, | sister of the bridegroom was | bridesmaid, in a pale yellow gown. Their dresses were identical, fash- i ioned with bustle effect and bertha | collars, and they wore elbow-length { gloves in matching net. They car= ' ried nosegays of mauve and yellg : gladiolus petals with centres | yellow roses and their headdress€ were bandeaux of matching flow= | ers. {| Mr. Harold Bent attended his brother and the ushers were Mr. Jack Bent and Mr. Van Gray. The reception was held in the church rocms and the bride's mo- ther received her guests in a dress of black flowered btengaline with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Assisting her was the bridegrcom's mother who cnusc a dress of grey flowered crepe wit grey hat, white accessories and a corsage cof red roses. Muskoka District was chosen by the newly wed couple for a honey- moen. For travelling, the bride wore a pale blue dress, navy blue picture hat and matching acces sories. Her corsage was of red roses. On their return they will live in Oshawa, CITRIC SEDATIVE Because of the presence of mag- nesium in grapefruit it induces sleep. PRESCRIPTIONS Quickly and Accurately Filled -- at -- \ MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Phone 48 THE ONE LOVELIEST WAY Just to glimpse the pretty deodorant plus will not onl JURY & KING ST. EAST PHONE 28 0 sense its subtle Blue Grass perfume is to know that this but exquisitely feminine all day rong COSMETIC DEPARTMENT TO KEEP FLOWER FRESH easy ...safe,.. effective . . . and exquisite porcelain-pink box . i: y keep you immaculate, 1.50 LOVELL SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 68