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THURSDAY, SNCTEMBER 14, 1950 THE DAILY TIMES-G AZETTE PAGE NINE Salvation Army Delegate Back 'From International Youth Congress Miss June Owen, Warren Avenue, was one of the fortunate few chosen as Canadian delegates to the International Salvationists Youth Congress, held in London last month. She returned last week after a "wonderful experience". The Canadian delegation sailed from Montreal on the S. S. As- cania at the end of July. Few of the delegates had met each other before, but within a few hours all 40 were fast friends, she said. En- thusiasm abounded and each night the delegates led in hymn singing with the passengers and crew. They docked at Liverpool and here the delegation broke up for a few days. Some explored Scotland, others flew to Paris and some to the Isle of Wight, All returned to London by August 10 for the open- ing of the congress. The first mass meeting, Miss Owen said, was entitled Youth at Prayer and was led by a Brazilian girl and a Belgian medical student. Prayers were heard in every lan- guage and although many could not be understood -lingually, the need of every heart was expressed and all nations felt as one. Then followed two weeks of dis- cussions, conference meetings, de- votions and addresses by leading Salvation Army writers and speak- erg. The theme of the congress was "The Faith of a Salvationist" and was divided into three sections,-- Faith in God as Heavenly Father; Faith in God's Redeeming Power, and Faith in God and the Father's Kingdom. The most spectacular event, Miss Owen thought, was the public wel- come in the Royal Albert Hall. Re- presentatives of each country at- tending marched into that historic building preceded by their coun- try's flag, with most delegates wearing their native costumes. Can- ada had its Royal Canadian Moun- ted Police, its western cowboy and North American Indian in full dress, A massed Youth Rally in Hyde Park created interest among the Londoners, and crowds thronged along the kerb at Oxford Street to wateh the colorful procession pass the Marble Arch on its way to the Cockpit at Hyde Park where tele- vision and movie cameras were in ful] force, The most: impressive services were held in the Royal Albert Hall on Sunday where for the first time an International Youth Council was held. All young people were in- vited to these services. Canada was well represented Miss Owen said, for a Toronto girl sang, accompan- ied by a pianist from Montreal; a Brantford boy prayed and a To- rontonian read the scriptures. At the close of the day 400 young people had dedicated themselves to service for God and humanity. The farewell meeting in West- minster Central Hall was a sad one, It was realized then that the majority of the delegates would never again meet on this earth. Two weeks had been spent with all nations, and although the language difficulty was a very real problem, there, were no barriers for all the delegates knew they were one i Jesus Christ. : The following was the theme song, written for the congress: Called from afar, this day we Watch These 4 Common Troubles 0f Babyhood Don't let your baby fret needlessly from ever, gas pains in stomach or bowels and weakening diges- tive upsets. Get a box of Baby's Own Tablets. They ickly clear out u harmful wastes, ease Baby's teething fever, tomachs and sweeten sour little » and relieve simple fever. No "sleepy" stuff--no dulling effect. Easily ¢rushed to a powder if de- sired. Baby's Own Tablets have been used with confidence and suceess for over 50 years by mothers. Only 20¢ at druggists. gather (Youth who have come o'er land and sea;), * Not as a stranger host, but rather Comrades beneath one flag are we: Speaking the tongues of every nation, One is the Truth and "words convey; ' ¢ Youth with our glorious affirma- tion . "Christ is the Way for Youth to- day." Wedding in Texas Has Local Interest MRS. G. MILLS - Correspondent Ajax, Sept. 14--With an arch- way of greenery and lighted tapers as a background, the John Birch Hall of the First Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas was the scene of a wedding of local interest re- cently when the Rev, James A. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee, Pickering Beach Road, was united in marriage to Miss Ina Jean Den- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denman of Nacogdoches, Texas. The Rev. William Frazier perform- ed the ceremony. Miss Irene Lee, sister of the bridegroom, was the soloist, accompanied by Mr. Ken- neth Fisher. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. James E. Denman, the bride was attired in white bridal satin, with a, short train. Her fingertip veil was caught to a tiara with pearl orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Earn- estine Henry, was gowned in pink organdy and carried pink asters. The bridesmaids, Miss Martha Broward and Miss Mable Brannon, and flower girl Sharon Bowen, all wore pink organdy and carried blue daisies. The Rev. G. P. Kight was best man and the ushers were Rev. Benjamin Bunleston and Wayne Cunningham. Miss Katherine Watson and Mr. Jimmy Henry lighted the candles. A garden reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Gideon, Calmont St. When the couple left for Hot Springs, Ark., the bride wore a pink suit with blue accessories. On their return they will make their home in Fort Worth, where Mr. Lee is a student at the Bible Baptist Sem- inary. Miss Bernice Lee, R.N.,, Whitby, sister of the bridegroom, was also a guest 'at the wedding. Liquor Shampoos In South Africa Enrage Husbands Johannesburg--(GP)--South Af- rican husbands shouldn't get too mad when they find their wives raiding liquor cabinets, they're not going off on a mid-day drinking party. Nope, they're going to rinse their hair in it, and they're not particu- lar whether it's whisky, brandy or even beer. Hairdressers confirm that the newest rage in hairdressing circles here is: liquor shampoos. Beer is the most popular rinse, but the women often have to be content with more potent drinks. "All alcohol is equally effective," said one operator. "It took women here some time to get used to the idea, but they love it now." - Raises Spirits "There is no direct odor given off from the rinse," she continued, "and it gives the hair a glowing sheen. Besides making the hair soft, glowing and inviting, the li- quor rinse raises the woman's own spirits." 0 Commenting on a New York re- i port that champagne-shampooed blondes were fast turning Amerie can heads, she said: "We have nev- er used champagne. I don't suppose South African men would be very pleased if we did, for beer is just as good." % How often have you heard it said, ap, tor's. He can wait"! ve paid all my bills except the doc- When we have recovered, the fearful urgency of that night call is In answer to our frantic call, what if the doctor had said, "Oh, it's nothing serious. Wait until morning and come down to the office." The chances are we would easily forgotten. o£ agree to pay double if he would come at once. Health is not an item for trade and barter. _In fact, the only wealth is health. C id your doctor bill as your best investment in the continued enjoyment of life. As pharmacists, we stand ready to fill your prescriptions. promptly and accurately. KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 XING ST. E. OSHAWA, ONT, Next to Post Office Phones: 78 &79 | PAREN : T AND TEACHER ASSN. | janeoide WOMEN -~ 9 Jhe Community Soups, Clubs 7 . / . . : CANADIAN LEGION AUX. The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Le- gion Branch No. 43 was held on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs, Daniel Guilt- man, presided and welcomed Mrs. C. Hutchinson of Peterborough Legion Auxiliary who was a visitor. The secretary, Mrs, Robert. Wil- | liams, read the lists of resolutions from the recent convention. Let-/ ters and cards of thanks were read from sick member and veterans who had received fruit and flow- ers. . Plans were made for a" bazaar to be held on Tuesday evening, November 28. Mrs. Guiltinan will be convener and Mrs. William Reed in charge of "Hope Chest". The following ladies will be in charge of booths: fancy work, Mrs. Paul Logeman; aprons, Mrs. A. Nash; baby goods, Mrs. Edward Bouckley; country store, Mrs, M. Close; home cooking, Mrs. Bert Wolframe; candy, Mrs. Harry Brown; hand- kerchiefs, Mrs. Frank Davy; white elephant, Mrs. J. F. Freeman; tea room, Mrs. Joseph Wilson. MARY ST. H. & 8S. ASSN. The first. meeting of the fall season was held on Monday even- ing. The president, Mrs. C. M. Mc- Lean, welcomed old and new mem- bers, It was decided to hold a Bridge party. on Wednesday evening, Oc- toberg18 with Mrs. E. Sharpe as convener. Grades I and VII won the at- tendance prizes. . The Home and School Council Training School, to be held on| September 26th in the form of a! Pot Luck Supper at Centre Street! School was announced, and all who can, are urged to attend. f Miss Williams, school nurse, made | io 5 MR. AND MRS, S. "> Oshawa Man Weds In Hamilton £ R. MURRAY GREENHILL whose marriage took place in Stanley Avenue Baptist Church, Hamilton, recently. The bride, who is the former Florence Jean Lowndes, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowndes of Dundas, and the bride- groom is the son ofy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenhill of Oshawa. | --Photo by Carl Souter, Ancaster Robinson rt. A letter was received from Mrs. po Vodden, the new Blue Cross con- | dodges and. read the treasurer's re- vener, and she informed the mem- | bers that the account had been | changed to the Bank of Nova Scotia. | Plans were discussed for a mem- | Social bership tea to be held at the home | of Mrs. Frank Donald on October | 18 from 8.00 pm. to 10.00 pm. All| GoyppN JUBILEE CH. LO.D.E. members were urged to attend and meet the new members, mothers] of Grade Plans vities, Mrs. G. Thexton was chosen as|A. Willson, were bazaar and all sewing groups were, asked to start their season's acti- | I pupils. discussed the | clear the procedure of the Board | sick list convener and the follow- of Health Department in commun- | ing grade mothers were elected: Grade I, Mrs. G. La Rush; Grade | ed. jere; Grades III and IV, | Grades III|venors showed that although the Mrs. E. McCaffrey; | regular meetings were discontinued e; [for the summer, the work of the | icable diseases, and asked for the! co-operation of parents. ing in Grade I. He mentioned the | i II, Mrs, Bri Mr. Lloyd Smith, principal, gave | girls, Mrs. B. Tierney; an informative talk on the school | and "IV, boys, curriculum, especially stressing the | Grades V and VI, girls, Mrs. Lesli ; : importance of teaching and learn- | Grades V and VI, boys, Mrs. L. Chapter was carried on with effi- | (CP)--At Cowal Highland gather-' Halliday; There was a large attendance on | Monday evening at the meeting of the Golden Jubilee Chapter, Imperial Order, Daughters | of the Empire. The Regent, Mrs. S inducted eight new | members and two applications for | membership were read and approv- | The reports from the various con- Grades VII and VIII, | ciency. new subjects, such as map-read- | girls, Mrs. P, McGarry; Grades VII ) ing and conservation now to be and VIII, boys, Mrs. L. Cardinal. | weekly meetings of the Golden Age taught in the upper grades, and | the need especially for conserva- | tion. ! Refreshments were members of the executive commit- | has been introduced. It consists of | tee, The first fall meeting of St | Gregory's Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion was held on Wednesday night in the Knights of Columbus room at the school. Mrs. Kelly De Gray presided and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. T. Laveque. Miss B. | To Clean Blinds £ A new device to lessen the drud- {provided strawberry shortcake as a | rule. that judges wer» occasionally dis- | | The members took charge of the [Club at Simcoe Hall, acting as { hostesses, and on one occasion served by zery of cleaning Venetian blinds |Special treat. October «13 is the date chosen for Accounts of soclal events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by 'the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3 The many friends of Miss Mil- dred Webber will be sorry to hear that she is a patient.in St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton. oo Matthew Leyden, entertained the Heather of St. .Andrew's United Church at her home on Thursday evening when arrangements were Jarvis cial time enjoyed. ' $ % @ Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mrs. H. B. James and Mrs. J. J. English are the general conveners for the dining tent being operated by the Women's Auxiliary of the Oshawa General Hospital at the Oshawa Fair tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. F. J. Rundle will be in charge on Friday and Mrs. J. L. Beaton on Saturday. Mrs. C. O. Miller and Miss Grace Burns are arranging the list of helpers and Mrs. Frank McCallum will direct the various duties. LE . Out-of-town guests at the Mann- Skitch wedding on Saturday were Mr. Steve Karney, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tompkins and Elea- nér, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Skitch, Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. Manley McGahey and Beryl, Mrs, Robert McGahey, all of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lee, Joan and Anna Mae Lee, Mr Mrs. Jack Davenport, Ileen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowkw Mr. Wm. Rowky, Jr., Mrs. Ted Hil- (ton, Jean and Patsy, Mr and Mrs. regular Don Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Partridge, | H . Bob Dustol, all of Toronto; | Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Found, Mr. S | Weelliam Henry, Courtice. Frills Prohibited For Kilted Dancers Dunoon, .rgyllshire, |ing here, a lassie must not wear {lingerie under her kilt if competing {in the Highland dancing events. Tartan pants or dark-colored "gym" bloomers are the written The order followed reports tracted by the appearance of dif- a pair of plastic jaws fitted with | the birthday ball to be held at the |ferent types of frilly underwear. foam rubber pads that clamp on | Ontario County Flying Club. A slats and wipe both sides simul- large committee, headed by Mrs. Prevents Chips { A' new rubber mat that fits in| | Ted Reed, has plans well under way | and tickets will be in the hands of | members by next week. Honorary Regent, Mrs. Michael the bottom of the sink protects | Starr and Honorary Vice-Regent, dishes from breakage. Four protec- | Mrs. T. K. Creighton, were present | tor flaps turn up along the sides of the sink to eliminate washing | hazard:. Dhomitoaly |and showed much interest in Chap- ter activitiez. ' In order to acquaint the newer au', 0 Don't be surprised if Wolrlen say, "Darling, what lovely new nylons!" . . . and men just whisper, "Darling? You'll thrill to wonderful new WHISPER NYLONS . . . bewitching . . . flattering . . . hardly more than an illusion . . . created for you by Supersilk of London, Canada, makers of "Canada's finest hosiery creations" for a quarter century! NHISPER NYLONS are super-inspected for sheer perfection. . . they wear and wear and wear! And only WHISPER NYLONS are "Vyratexed"* to hug you tight . : . to stay fresh-looking .". . longer! Ask to see them, today. At your favourite shop, anywhere! *An exclusive process to ensure retention of life and resilience. nil Hosiery MILLS, LONDON, CANADA For 25 oars Manufacturers of "CANADA'S FINEST HOSIERY CREATIONS® . § /- 3 | members with the work of the Or- | der, it was decided to bring a speak- er from Toronto for the November | meeting. made for the Fall work and a s0- | and | Miss Bar- | Scotland-- | Personals § FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM | 8 [8]. Misses | Hot biscuits, golden as buttered bara Davenport, Mr. Dick Calver,|toast and moist with cream! Any Mr. Wm. Skitch, Miss Helen Ander- Woman can make them--and make |son, Mrs. H. G. Skitch, Phyllis and | her reputation as a good provider. 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt My Favourite (j| : ube soncne cup thick, sour cream ¥ { Sift together flour, baking pow- E IPES {| | der, baking soda and salt; cut in R : | shortening until pieces are the sis2 8) |of a kernel of corn. Maké well in by f | centre of mixture; add sour cream o 4 | al at once. Stir lightly; turn on Late A 4 | floured board and knead gently for i | 20 counts. Roll into oblong about 12" thick; cut with floured cookie I | cutter. Place biscuits touching one rt A | another on oiled cookie sheet; bake in hot oven until golden brown. Just as soon as they come from oven, brush with melted butter; keep hot till serving time. Yield 12 biscuits. Sour Cream Tea Riscuits Temperature 450°F. 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