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. Arrangement has been made for As- ' fessor V. Bladden, who has been ap- "PAGE SIXTEEN ae THURSDAY, MAY-25, ig In The Home. Over Hundred Nurses From Out of Town At R.N.A.O. Meeting meeting of the Regis- ry Association of District No. 5, was held on Oshawa on Bat- urday. The afternoon business meeting which was held in Mec- Laughlin Hall at 3.30 p.m. was at- tended by approximately 130 Turse from Toronto, Barrie, Oshawa an surrounding districts. Miss Mary Bourne, honorary chairman, Chap- ter 1, welcomed the district to Osh- awa on behalf of the local chapter. The meetings were conducted un- der the chairmanship of Miss Mar- jon Tresidder, chairman for District No. 5, assisted by Mrs. Margery Chisholm, secretary=-treasurer. Much interesting discussion accompanied the reports of the various commit- tees. Of particular interest was the presentation of the policies of the Bursary Committee, by Miss Trues- dale, chairman of that committee. This comparatively new venture on the part of the district has been particularly worthwhile, since it has been able to establish several burs- aries to the extent of $400.00 each for complete bursaries, with lesser amounts for partial bursaries for deserving students needing financial aid during their training. These bursaries have been provided by various service clubs and interested individuals and have materially benefitted several students in To- ronto Schools of Nursing, who would otherwise have found it impossible to enter or complete their training. The local chapter earnestly solicits such 'bursaries from local service clubs or individuals, who might be interested in donating them for the use of prospective students in our own hospital school of nursing. The greatest amount of discus- slon during the afternoon session revolved around the anticipated rise in fees for the year 1951 from $4.00 to $10.00 for individual member- ship, as voted at the general session of the Provincial meetings. Miss Mary Millman, a member of the provincial executive of the RN.AO. and lecturer at the University of Toronto School of Nursing spoke on this issue. She pointed "out that the fee is comparable to the fee for any other professional organization, and actually covers membership in the district, in the province, in the Canadian Nurses Association, in the International - Congress of Nurses. sociate membership at a reduced fee. Because of the changing pic- ture of nursing accompanying the progress in medicine, because of the vast extension of nursing service and the new developments in nurs- ing education, because of the great need for research projects in the various fields of nursing, this rise in fee is urgently needed in order that our professional Sreaiization, car on its work. (4 a iy made without financial backing and the loyal support 'of her professional organization by every graduate nurse. Compulsory registration cannot be enforced un til the passing of the Nurses' Prac- tice Act by Parliament has been achieyed. The afternoon session adjourned at 530 pm. and the group recon- vened at 6.00 p.m. when dinner was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Knox Presbyterian Church. The speaker for the dinner was Pro- pointed head of the newly-developed School for Business Administration at the University of Toronto. His address on "Personal Relationships as applied to Nursing" was enthus- ~ OF gym at Simcoe Hall. are greatly Would be appreciated by the Hall. dg and PRINCE PHILLIP CHAP. LO.DIE: The Prince Phillip Chapter of, the +. IODE. held its monthly meet fa on Monday at Adelaide House. There were 32 members present, The meeting was opened by' the repeating of the official followed by the salute to Standard, The Regent, Mrs. F. N. McCal- lum read a letter from IOD.E. Headquarters, asking the Chapter to help in the Tag Day which is to be held by all 1.0.D.E. Chapters across the Dominion for the Mani- toba Flood victims. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. George Weltz and a report given by the treasurer Mrs. Fred Fordham; both were duly approved, A motion was given by Mrs, Wil- liam Taylor that the Mile of Mon- ey which was to have been held on June 3, be postponed to a later date owing to the emergency of the Tag Day for the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. Mrs. R. B. Smith was ap- pointed as organizer for the Tag Day. Report from the Ways and Means Committee: Miss Frances Taffler of "the Leander Beauty Company offered to give a free facial to any member with friends sometime dur- ing June; Mrs. Hughes 'of the Col- lette Beauty Salon kindly donating the space -for Miss Taffler to work. Members will be advised by tele- phone as to the date. Mrs. D, Fielding graciously offer- ed her home for a Tea, which will be decided on at a later date. Mrs. B. White and Mrs. F, God- den of the Welfare Committee gave their reports. Mrs. White and Mrs. Godden - visited the Sunnybrook Military Hospital and told the mem- bers about some of the forgotten men still hospitalized from the first world war, some having been there 32 years, They have no relations and very seldom leave the hospi- tal, their only enjoyment is the newspapers, which some of them could ill afford. It" was decided that the chapter would send three subscriptions to them of the three daily newspapers and that two members visit them each month, taking up books and smokes and the other small comforts for these gal- lent old soldiers. Mrs. White 'asked if any mem- ber had a set of boxing gioves, a hockey game or a crokinole board, they would like to donate to the These things in need there and Mrs. B..J, Logan voiced the good Wishes of the Chapter apd = Bon oyage to Mrs, W. F. Mercer who is leaving for a trip to England. Mrs. J. P, Mangan offered to be the. pianist: for the Chapter. Five new members were welcom- ed and inducted by the Regent. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem after' which the members enjoyed a social cup. of tea, 3 i OAKLEIGH LODGE The regular meeting of Oakleigh Lodge No. 151, L.O.B.A, was held in the Orange Hall on Thursday eve« ning. Worthy Matron Mrs, Anne Graham presiding, assisted by Jun- for Deputy Mrs, Dora Johnson. Several business items were brought up for discussion, the var- prayer, | 4 + Presentation to Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart, Chief Commissioner of the of a silver fish, the highest award in guiding, was a surprise feature of yesterday afternoon's open meet- ing of the Canadian Council of St. Hilda's. College. The silver fishy is worn by not more than six other Canadians and permission to give it must be obtained from Guide head- quarters in Britain. - In making the presentation, Mrs. John Corbett, a former chief com- missioner, noted that Mrs. Wishart had been an active guider for 28 years. During her two years as chief commissioner she has travel- led 12,000 miles and seen Guide work in all 10 provinces. Growth of the movement in Can- ada with an increase in numbers of 7,415 during the year, was re- ported by Mrs. Wishart in her sum- mary. This included the 2,000 New=- foundland Guides who now belong to the Canadian body. She stated that nine Canadians will be at the World Guide Confer- ence in Oxford. this. summer, two at the International, Conference in Wales and twq- girls are going to Europe as guests" of the American Girl Scouts and will visit the chalet at -Adtlboden, - Switzerland. ,Ilustrating activitids during the year, Mrs. Wishart ' related that Miss Bi J. Fleming, Canadian rep- resentative. ori the . International Service in Germany had asked "for craft material to helg in her work damaong girls. She received an av- erage of one parcel a day for.the year. 3 . Guides and Brownies in Flin Flon, Man., raised $300 to provide artificial limbs for a war-mutilated Guide and Brownie in France. A feeling of what. Guides and Scouts mean to peoplé in the wide- spaced centres of the Northwest Territories was Mrs. John Corbett (right) presents the coveted Guilding award, the silver fish, to the Dominion Chief Commissioner, Mrs. D. E. S. Wishart. * Silver Fish Guiding's Highest Award Given to Dominion Commissioner Canadian Girl Guides' Association, Canada. parcels of food, glothing and handi-. * Alberta, who has just completed her second tour of the Far North, travelling in a small airplane, She visited Fort Discovery, where there are just eight girls, six of them old enough to be Brownies, and Fort Radium, where four Cubs and two Brownies are all looked after by the one cubmaster. At Tuktoyaktuk there were seven Guides and Scouts. All are intense- ly proud of their uniforms. Everywhere Miss Riddoch found RCMP officers actively helping in Guide and Scout work. They feel it promotes good citizenship. Guid- ers are missionaries wives, wives of Hudson Bay Co. managers and school teachers. Medals of merit were awarded to Miss Fleming for her work in Ger- many; to Mrs. Alan Harvey, Com- Social Events Honor | June Tonkin. & Fiande po i ! Miss June Alita tharriage will wk Donald "Ly, tc, in Calvary, snkin| whdse place to r. Ohurch pn ly entertained. ' Mrs. La Verné. Bender Melville ~ McDowell," of were co-hostesses~ at 'a misce! eous shower. When the bridwe-to-be corsage. of 'sweet 'peas. and -dscorted to a decorated chair under a pink and white umbrella, the. gifts bes ing arranged in a basket festooned in pink and white, Included was a bride's scrap book outlining the life story of the future bride and bride- groom, Following the unwrapping of the gifts, Miss Audrey Bender and Miss Elsie Telford sang "The Love of God', Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Miss Ruth Veitch, Miss Bender and Mrs. Smith. Sweet péas' centered the lace covered tea table, and the prospective bride cut. the bride's cake in the traditional manner. Miss Winnifred Campbell and Miss Margaret Alloway entertain- ed at a personal shower at the home of the future bride, Ritson Road South. The gifts were arranged in a baby buggy decorated in pink and white. For entertainment, contests were enjoyed with prizes awarded to the winners, Assisting the host- esses in serving were Mrs. C, I. Merritt, Mrs. Samuel Skinner and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin. A gaily decor- ated bride's cake was cut by the bride elect. Mrs. Noble Metcalfe and Mrs. Sam Snowden arranged a miscel- laneous shower at the formet's home, Ritson Road, South, the guests being neighbors and friends. On arrival of the bride elect she was presented with a corsage of red roses and white carnations and seated in a bridal chair, the gifts overflowing a decorated basket. Pink and white streamers and white wedding bells contributed to the decorations, Assisting the host- esses in serving refreshments to the 50 guests present were Mr, Jack Brooks, Mrs. E. Farrow, Mrs. Jack Marlow, Miss Ruth Libby, Miss Birdie Fallis and Mrs. Skitch. Be- fore. leaving everyone present sign- ed the bride's book. From the choir of Calvary Bap- tist Church the bride-to-be receiv- ed a Kenwood blanket, and the young people of the church a missioner of Training; to Mrs. Ran- table reflector. kine Nesbitt, Deputy Chief Com- missioner, and to Mrs. Norman Gia- nelli, International Commissioner. During the year Mrs. Gianelli had been' asked by the world organiza- tion to visit aiti to ascertain whether Guiding. there met the standards demanded before a coun- try can be represented in the World Council. ! Members of the council leave this afternoon for St. Catharines for the unveilifig of a plaque commemorat- ing the 40th year of Guiding in HIGHER COSTS Moose Jaw, Sask.--(CP)---An in- crease in bus fares was approved recently, providing for a new rate of three tickets for 26 cents, com- pared with the old rate of four for a quarter. In approving the in- crease, the board ordered the com- pany to make two bus replacements. Don't pay extra for white eggs. The color of the egg has no bearing on the quality. Indeed, many A pantry shelf shower was given by Miss Katie Wotten and her sis- ter, Mrs. Effie Wotten, assisted by Mrs, W. Nash and Mrs. C, I. Mer- ritt. When Miss Tonkin arrived ace companied by her mother, they were each presented with a corsage of eh, - of | Toron- te Saturday afternoon, has: been wide- | goa arrived she. was' presented 'with; a from | awa. 1 * . sweeb "peas. The! bride-elect was | ti in a decorated chair, and ented with a large number of | gifts for-her pantry." Pink and white inv the form of streamers and wed- ding bells. ' was. the decorative theme; thro 'the rooms. Con- 8 Were 'p .duting the even- g. Assisting thie hostesses in serv- ing yefréshments "were Mrs. Clar- ; ,. Mrs. Bernard Dickey, "Leon: Nash and Mrs. Doris Zh 3 Calvary Baptist Church: entertained '4t a miscellan- Sof shower. A pink. ahd white bas- két was the container for the gifts and the future bride was seated in a 'special 'chair under a decorated 'umbrella.' 'Mrs, "Victor * Henkelman expressed the good wishes of every- one present, Miss Ruth Veitch, of Toronto; assisted Miss Tonkin in opening the gifts. A sing song was enjoyed with Mrs. John Chapman at the piano, Contests were. also | played during the evening. Refresh- ments were served, A bridé's cake decorated the tea table and was cut by the future bride. Roses in a silver basket and pink candles also contributed to the decorations, Out of town guests included Mrs. Mor- ley: Veitch, Mrs. M. McDonald and Mrs. La. Verne Bender of Toronto. Mrs. Cullen of High Park, Toron- 10, was hostess for Miss Tonkin and Mr. Donald Veitch. The highlight of the evening was the presenta- tion of a radio from the Victory Bible Class of the People's Church, Toronto and the boys.of the Evan- gelism teams, Mr. George Wilson sang "Bless This House" and "The | :Holy City". Mrs. Ross Pelham con- | tributed several piano.solos and Mr. | Cyril Bhortoff played a classical | number. Refreshments were served | by Mrs. Edrl Smith, Mrs. Ken | Cairns, Mrs, Bob Rae and the host- | ess. : The Evangeline Quartette of To- ronto presented the future bride and bridegroom with a trilight floor lamp. Tests made by Minneapolis- Honeywell engineers show :that a newly-developed electronic thermo- stat is 100 times more sensitive to temperature changes then the old ki-metal type. At the last official count there were 71 persons in the United States in the million-dollars-a-year income class; - In 1929 there were about 500. EXPOSITO-PROCTOR At his residence recently, the Rev, Philip Cofféy united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Proctor, and Roect Vincent Esposito, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Esposito, all of Osh- The bride wore a street-length Barbara June Proctor, daughter of || dress of navy blue tissue fatlle with a hat of satin and. chiffon trim. A feathered corsage of pink and white. roses and rhinestone earrings and bracelet completed her en- semble. = : J re She was attended by hér sister, Miss Helen Proctor, who was in grey crape with @ :matching hat and accessories. Pink roses com- prised her corsage. The best, man was Mr, Samuel Es- posito. For the reception held at the home of the bridegroom's parer the bride's mother was in ble crepe 'with a corsage 'of pink ro} and the bridegroom's mother v_ in 'brown. Her corsage was y, low roses. Both wore matching :, cessories, ig H For a wedding trip to Wind! and Detroit, the' bride donned ' light blue coat. § ved Mr. and Mrs. Esposito will resi' in Oshawa. The price of Only butter can add that padive wholesome butter flavour and goodness. td every dish. .. every meal. Enjoy butter mor often -- at the new low price! © ON MUFFINS, toast, bisculs, rolls and bread -- butter is the ial spread. o DESSERTS are greeted with glee when made with rich, nourishing butter. MARKETING SERVICE, DEPARTMENTOF AGRICULTURE, OTTAWA o PAICAKES, WAFFLES, take on ne¥ meaning -- smothered in | glden butter. yFamij, says Fhriese lous committees submitted their re- brought by Miss | women prefer brown eggs for richer oak: A = ports, Sister Gillard,and @ister Hap- | Bell Riddodh, eld. secretary, for [color in baked: goods. | rison gave an account of their visit : te "AN ILL WIND ... | Winnipeg-- (CP) -- Arrangements to North Bay. during the Grand Lodge sessions, and a report was read by Sister Gillard. After close of meeting, refreshments were serv- There will be the usual Bingo in have been made herve for university 5 3 students who were unable to finish . ; i | their exams because of the floods to write them in the fall. A small proportion of second, 'third and fourth year students are affected. fastically received and prompted much interested discussion, The 'emphasis lay on the worker-super- visor relationship. He pointed out that while there are areas in nurs- ing as in industry and in the armed services where unquestioned immed- fate obedience is essential becjuse of the very nature of the work, yet there is too, a wide area where this is not essential and a co-operdtive relationship can be established. The supervisor, while he cannot act as councillor because of the traditional established status barrier which Pxists, yet he can dd much to" bet- fer relationships, particularly i phrough the art 'of beifig a good 'listener, This cr¥atich of good will sion his part cannot however be established except by sincerity, since { worker is quick to recognize the | n 'whose "véry decency is blas- tphemy." The personality of th hd coupled "with the app { psychology which he presented cre: a an atmosphere, of gnthusiasm an appreciative audience, > the Hall on the first Thursday in June. f autrition, 106! Treat jour family to "the "wholesome farm-fresl/ goodness of Blue melting on hot toast, vegetables or Bopnet. Get a pouny today! (Better still pancakes as when enjoyed fresh froma. the Ret a week's supply, -- Blue Bonnet costs refrigerator. Grand source of proved' litle, stays fresh!) Yes, and you'll love Blue Bonnet's country- sweet flavor! Every bit as delicious when Snively and ushering were Dr. Charles Robson, Mr. Hugh Mc- Millan Jr, Mr. Charles 'Lamon and Mr, Richard McLaughlin, To receive her guests at the re- ij ception held 'at The 'Sign of the |G te the bride's 'mother wore a Phyllis Ailedn Lamon. - |ieng gown of dusky rose lace. Her 'Wed in St. Gearge's i) Jit and accessoriés were grey and she. wore a corsage 'of blue roses. "Phyllis Aleen Lamon; daughter | 'of Wr, Ibert TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS And GENERAL PUBLIC We Wish To Announce That Our WHITBY AND OSHAWA YARDS ARE NOW ONE YARD. BN a ? Lia | Ld i We Have An Excellent Stock of LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES and you will find us well- a Ce EE a a ate a he bridegroom's mother, who as- and Mrd, Charles A 1 her was in navy blue chiffon with & matching picture hat and pid on boosie tie be of Wo A long pink gloves. 'Pale pink roses _ Mam Arthur Woodgock, Jr., son of Mr; and ee, Willian Arthur "Woodcock of in a 'cere- comprised her corsage, "When the couple left' on their 'mony held in' St. George's Anglican 'ch bol aay afte dors he. 'Rev. D. M. Rose officiated and car- n for an undisélosed des- nations and snapdragons made a o£, IY Yellow Magarine for your "table in 2 minutes flat! Just press thrcolor button... knedd the plastic Yellow Quik bag fer a couple of minutes . . Slue Bonnet Margarine is @ rich, golden yellow color! It's easy... it's clean . i it's fun to do! You need no mixing bowl . . . wash no dishes. . . waste no /Ame_ or margarine! Use Blue Bonnet as a table spread ... and ; "for. .baking . ... pansfrying . . . seasoning vegetables}: Delicious every way! Blue Bonnet is also available in regular style economy package with color wafer. : and at a Ss SOT LANA TREE ALS CY Wife Preservers equipped to serve you! PRICE YARDS LTD. PHONE 416 -- WHITBY PHONE 4310 -- OSHAWA A Product éf the Makers of FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST MAGIC BAKING POWDER and other fine food products tination. the bride was wearing a navy blue and white printed silk dress with a red wool bolero. Her flowers, gardenia: picturesque setting. The wedding ' 8 ; - music was played by the church Wy and Mrs. Woodcock will re- organist, Mr. Leon Nash and. Mrs, | "WR to live in Oshawa, The bride was given in marriage Jonio, Ottawa, London, Ontario, by her father. Seed pearls edged | OTan8eville, St. Catharines, Co- the sweetheart neckline of her [POUS, Pickering, Winnipeg and full marquisette skirt and long| __ train. A bridal headdress interlac- ed with pearls held her double cas¢ade bouquet of white garden- las and carnations. Her sister, Miss Helen Lamon; other attendants were Mrs. Charles Rolsson, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Nancy Lamon, the bride's son were in ballerina frocks of | powder blue chiffon," with half. wreaths of mauve lilac on their and roses. ¢ flower girl was in & hoop-skirted frock of-pink mar- quisette with forget-me-nots in her accessories were navy blue and her Jack Thompson was the soloist. Guests were present from To- white chantilly lace gown with a |Bowmanville, finger-tip veil and she carried a wag the maid of honor and the niece. Miss Lamon and Mrs, Robe | hair and saying bouquets of lilac hair and in her nosegay of sweet If you are putting lettuce Tito a-sand-- wich, be sure the leaves are well washed and then carefully dried with clean towel or paper toweling. If leaves are wet, the salad dressing will not adhere to them peas. The best man was My. Murray