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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 11

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

social! NEWS I I Not Getting Pass Motion That Nutrition Council Be Formed in Ottawa -i' Low-salaried war -workers; in Ottawa are not receiving a proper diet to maintain their health Mn. Allen "Stevenson, of Toronto, Director- of Nutrition for the Ontario Red Cross, 'told members of the Local Council of Women at a meeting in. the Cha teau uuncr Thursday evening. tThere has been a tremendous Increase of war workers to Ottawa, and many of these workers are receiving low salaries salaries that do rnot permit them to have ah adequate Mrs. Stevenson declared.

I -i I "At the present, time, 'girls and men do not have time to do careful and systematic stopping, and' then they haren't the proper facilities to Mok their food. Something nut be done to improve this condition. 8-1 i -i "Some groups are serving light nourishing types of. lunches in canteens, while other canteens will be opened as time goes on. If a nutrition' is formed here, members might work: with the dietetic association, and all J-estau rants and canteens would probably serve nutrituous lunches, and make a valuable contribution to ja pro per food consumption." I This suggestion was followed by motion moved, by Dr.

j'HJM. Tory; president of Carletori Col lege, and president of the Ottawa branch of the Health League, and set raided by Mrs. C. A. Young that a nutrition council be formed in Ottiwa.

It was passed unanl znously; Hi Mrs. C. D. Finlayson, president ef the council who conducted the was named chairman pro-tem to call a meeting in the near future. At the meeting the following organizations will be asked to send a representative: The Red Cross, the Medical and Dental Associa tions, the I.O.DJE, the C.W.LI the Protestant Women's Federation, all the men service clubs, the Women's Institutes, 1 the Local Council of Women, the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Y.W.C.A., the Dietetic Association ana the rUi dasseh.

This was moved by Mrs. Edgar and seconded by Mrs. George Snelling. il Mrsj Stevenson stated that it Is a positive fact that malnutrition does exist in this country and is being I shown in absenteeism in Canadian industry and the number of' rejections from the Canadian Army. She said a survey across Canada bas revealed that there is a deficiency of Vitamin Calcium and Vitamin Bl in the diet of Cana-t Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration Doesn't irri tate cmn or harm clothing.

Acts in 30 "seconds. Just put it wipe off excess, and Stops perspiration and odour by effective pore inactivation. 9ViiumTT Keeps -tavJerarms sweef and dry up to 3 Pleas- i ant as your favourite face flower fragrant white and stainless. rA an tootoM cu covtmni a irnenvt smtstnT rot row un onus oc oooual RITTS 1-101 Rideaa St. LTD.

GIFTS FOR HER NOW is the best time to choose when stocks are complete. Featuring Army and Air Force Uniforms Greatcoats aad a complete Una mt solitary Inalwtaa Aceasaorles Dominion, House Furnishing Baak St. at 'Gloucester S-nn Girls Proper Diet dians. Referring to the men unfit for thW army, she stated that 40 percent of the rejectees were buf fering from malnutrition. The Nazis have developed) the science (of proper feeding and have taken advantage of it to strengthen their For the past ten years they have been forced td eat whole wheat bread." EMILY POST Sending Messages Of Good Wishes i Dear 'Mrs.

Post When one NOT invited to her engagement party, is it out of place to send the girlj a note of good wishes? Answer If the party has been given and the news generally known, lit would be' quite (all right to send a message -of -good wishes. (If the party has not ret been given, it would be better to wait until the party is over before sending the note which might be taken as a hint for an invi tation. I Dear Mrs. Post Ordinarily when an -engagement Is broken Just before the wedding, the presents I already received are supposed; to be returned an explanation by the girl tin quesuon.1. ouv we case write about now, the bride- be met with a fatal accident, two days before her.

wedding' was jto have taken, place. Who should re turn, them? Answer This is one of' the rare occasions when a third person printed form, would be per missible. I Because of the untimely death of Miss Dora Brown 4" i her family is with sorrow I herebyj returning i the much appreciated gift you po kindly sent -i 1 Bigras-MtEwan: St John's Anglican Church was adorned with pink and white baby enrysantnemums lor the mar riage at (7 JO o'clock Thursday evening of Jean, daughter of Mri. McEwan and the late. Robert Mo-Ewan to AC1 Norman Henry Bigras, eldest son of Pie.

and Mrs. T. Bigras' all of Ottawa. Re. Northcote Burke officiated with Mr.

L. Virr playing the wedt- ding-musiC-. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. John Bodner. uncle the bridegroom, and was attend by her sister Miss Susan McEwi C.W.A.C.

as bridesmaid. Mr. Ed ward Donaldson was best man. "The bride wore a street costume of Alaskan blue with orown accessories and a corsage bouquet of; Talisman roses. -I The bridesmaid was in uniform.

Mrs. McEwan, mother of the. bride, wore light blue with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Bigras, mother of the bridegroom; was in the new wine shade with'; matching accessories and wore corsage bouquet of yellow, roses.

i Following the ceremony, a re ception war held at the home of the bride's mother, 451 McLeod: street. i The couple will take up resid ence in Ottawa. 1 Lieut McDonald, United States Marine Corps, and Mrs. McDonald have returned from the Seigniory Club and have left for San Diego, California. Mrs.

McDonald was the iormer Miss Suzette Bourinot. Mr. and' Mrs. John A. ot Rockcliffe, have returned from short visit in Toronto.

1 Mrs. R. Kltlaynard, of Oshawa, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Larocque, naa left with her two little daughters. Jocelyn and Denyse for Saskatoon, where they will join Mr. Maynard and take up! residence. Miss Kathleen Gillespie will spend the-Christmas season with relatives in Winnipeg.

to be desired. nta I Stnd fee tW nuOmt lUdin BeotWt mckmnt an ba-tap at coaplrt Ubd from rodua. AuUum Dept. kid, Cwk Suck i 1W CAMAAA ftAaCN COMf ANT IWk 3 TAMAIiA FOR 1 Flyinir, Officer Paul Emile Morin J.M., R.AJ and marriage, has been arranged to take place on Monday morning next in- the Notre Dtune de Lourdeg Church, Montreal. The former is the son of Raoul Morin, of pttiwa; and a graduate of the University of Montreal The latter lis the daughter of Mr.

'and Mrs. J. B. C. Dunn, of Flying Officer Morin was the first French-Canadian bomber pilot to win the Distinguished Flying Medal which was.

awarded for this' ex- pious over Germany and occupied Trance. The couple met became engaged in Octoberi DOROTHY DIX Girls Should To Make Own Living' Future For Women After War Will Be Hard Had Best Prepare A mother asks: "What sort of education should one give the modern girl to prepare her for life?" Give her the best formal education she will but If she barely scraped through high school and only wants to go to college because all the other girls are going, and because she thinks a co-educational institution is a happy hunting ground for dates, don't waste your money trying to give her the higher education. No matter how much she Is exposed to. culture, she will never catch it She is immune. 1 There are girls' who even in their cradles show that they are predestined for matrimony, and it is folly for their parents not to recognize this.

It is not only Impossible to turn little Fluffy' Ruffles into a high-brow, it cramps her style to attempt it Her proper study is mankind, and what she needs (1) To know the art and science of attracting men, otherwise known as acquiring the come-hither look in the eyes. (2 How to discriminate between the dif ferent type of genus homo, so that when the comes for her to pick out a husband she may choose a worth-while one instead of a rotter. -(J) How to hold a husband and keep out of the di vorot courts. (4) How to make a comfortable happy home and keep her husband and chil dren eating out of her hand and thinking Mom is the greatest wo man in the world. A knowledge of these things does not coma by nature, as Dogberry thought a knowledge of how to read and write did.

They are only attained by much' study and fasting and prayer, but they are Just as needful for the mod ern girls to know as they were for the girls of the past For what shall It profit a girl to have a Kappa Gamma key if she hasn't the key to a man's heart? Net Xaeuga Men. Every girl 'should be taught some' way- of -making a living. This is must-requirement now AV Is 1 IV I 0 nn imniK nFQsrnTQ mm mm mm I 1 fa Delightful desserts can bb-made or lemdninow. it Quality Canada Corn Starch. It's delicious puddings that mate the; carameL butterscotch or chocolate within the budget of CAtlADAS JOUSOLDICnS at little cost with pure, high Wriw any Cmda Stvcfe How Same, Sal -s i conn GTAr.CU AND so easy to prepare a variety of whole family call or more blanc i strawberrv strawberry Canada Cora Starch, with its even grain, gives each desserf mooth creamy texture so much I 3 I If I I I OTTAWA FLYING ACE AND BRIDE-TO-BE I Be Taught more than ever before, for when this war is over there will not be enough husbands to go around, even if they are rationed out Many men will have been lost in battle.

Many, will have been maimed. Many will have married girls in foreign countries. Many women will have been left wid-. ows with little children I to care for. Many wives will have dis abled husbands to support Many once rich girls will have to earn their own bread and butter.

It is going to be a hard, tough world for womenTunless they have prepared themselves to deel with it. For-whether being thrown out on her own Is a tragedy to woman, or a thrilling adventure in the first freedom she has ever known, depends upon whether she has a trade at her angers' ends or not No woman ever knows such aepms ox aespair ana nppeiess' ness as the one who is, forced to sponge on others for herj living and accept grudgingly given char ity, or who is not only hungry and shabby herself -but has little children crying to her for bread, and who knows no way of earning a But to the competent woman, who has been taught some money- making skill; who can walk- Into any office and get a Job, or who can start her own- little business; the necessity to support herself and her family Is Just a bugle call- raat makes ner rue to the emergency and rejoice in her strength and ability to help those dependent upon Oeed Manners Its arte at Every girl should be taught good Personally! 2 re-gard good manners as the most important attainment that any woman achieve, for they are not only an ornament to her socially, but a tool with which, she can work. They rate her at sight and determine how everyone treats her. The girl who is loud and boisterous, who dresses like a 'hoodlum and acts like one, mar have a heart of gold, but everyone believes the worst of her and no one treats her with respect The woman with, aggressive manners antagonizes everyone with whom; she comes in contact and has to fight her way through life. The women who are rude and pushing! and self-seeking always find them selves, somehow, left out But the world opens a pathway for.

the1 gentle, dignified women who are pleasant to get along with. I And the women with gracious manners can practically commit murder and get away with it ji That girls should be taught to cook and sew nowadays is Just as necessary as it was in their grandmothers time. For, alas, when women take on 'men's work they. have to continue to do. women's work, and, whatever else 'they need to know, they need most of all to know how to cook and sew and make comfortable homes! and keep the family socks darnedJ So the modern girl needs the same education that grandmother did, plus how to hold down a Job, Mrs! R.

H. CressweQ entertain ed at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Clara Effie Cress well, whose marriage to Pte. Norman Harold Ivall takes place next week. The hostess wore a dress of black crepe and was i as sisted In receiving the many guests by the bride-elect who wore a two-piece drew in Hunter's green. Those assisting In the itea room were Mrs.

A. J. Devenny, Mrs W. B. Gillis.

Mrs. Georn Grelg. Misses Maria Sequin, Grace Ivall and Florence Wlgney. t. Poto of ktiss Dunn Van Dyck.

Miss Adrienne Dunnwhose on hi return to Canada iind SI By, ANNS ADAMS. Most important, frock hi your wajorobe wili this beautifully designed dress, it Ahie Adams has given Pattern 4268 unusually slim-waisted lines id wide, smooth inset sections above a 16w, curved waist seaming. The tie belt is optional. Darted fullness at the shoulders softens the neck. -j i pattern 4268 available in misses' sizes 12.

14, 18. 18 and 20. Size takes-S yards 30 inch, i Seitfd TWENTY CENTS (20c in coins (stamps canrTot accepted) for wis Anne Adams pattern. Writ plainly SIZE, NAMEj ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. I i Send your order to Pattern De partment Reader.

Mail L' Front- street west, Toronto Women's Miasloa Circle. "ChUtian doctors at jwork wartittie" was the theme of the meeting yesterday ot the Women's Mission Circle of Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. W. D.

ArbV ley had charge of the program and Spoke of the work and difficulties: encountered -by missionary doctors in various countries. Marion Eaton read extracts from letters from her brother, a doctpr In J. T. Jeffrey, jpref sided and Christmas devotioh were -conducted. A box has been packed of Warm clothing for Northern Ontario.

A money showed was held at the meeting for a home mission pastor, w.r c. Houghton has re-t turned'-frrim hor urririlnir trtn uriA is staying with her mother, Mrii C. Bate. Mrs. Houghton jw' the former Miss Kathleen Batej Glamour Hats for Holiday PetnadAurf, Chic Strati and scores of others (ord.

mIcc-tlon iur to S249 53.00 KvtTM ASijBlrM ToUj Ana Bats POLLY ANS "8 1 i ill 1. Dark 1 Basic Dress? 1 In -r UAT SHOPBE i 'i US BANK ST. mn Mrs. W. MI Dennis Hostess in Of Daughter ry Mrs.

W. M. Dennis entertained at a trousseau tea on Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Doreen one of this week's The. hostess wore a gown of green crepe with a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. The bride-elect was In red wool with a corsage 'bouquet of Johanna Hill rosea and Miss Helen Dennis, who received mother and sister, was in- blue wool I The tea table was centred with pink roses and was presided over by Mrs.

T. Dennis, Mrs. F. M. Bradley and Mrs.C.

E. Cairnes. i Those assisting were Miss Jean McDonald and Mrs. L. S.

Jackson. i -t- CtC Club. The regular meeting of the CSC Club was held in the dub room at the King's Daughters' Guild with the president Clarence Robinson, presiding. A. sing-song preceded the business meeting, It was decided to hold the January dance at the Odd Fellows' Temple on.

Friday, January 22. A dance committee consisting of Hilda Reach, Mary MacKay and Frank McCullough was chosen. It was decided to invite men of the armed. forces again. i Plans also were made for the next meeting on January 15.

Allan Showers was appointed to information for) the annual sleigh ride to be held in January. The social section of the evening was spent in quiz contests under leadership of Ruth Hayter and Alice Allen. Two readings on "The German tactics of docninat-1 ing occupied countries" and "A letter from the United States to Hitler and were presented by Fred Sharpe. 1 A Christmas party has been planned, for out-of-town persons who are unable to get home during the holiday season. It Is to be held on Tuesday, December 20, at the Y.M.A.

Particulars may be secured from Miss Ruth Hayter. (Phone 4-1962). I It is desired to. secure the names of all interested by December 18. Hold Candlelight Serviee, A special candlelight service featured the meeting yesterday of the Women's Missionary Society ot Dominion United Church.

Mrs. W. H. Scrivens was leader, assisted by Mrs. W.

H. Marriott, Mrs. T. H. Parker, Mrs.

K. B. Conger, F. Lewis, Mrs. F.

W. Mus-grove, Mrs. J. Nieghorn, Mrs. K.

E. Langford. p' The Society will take charge of the fireside hour after the evening service on January J. A comparative financial statement for the year was given by Mrs. W.

H. Courtice. i Mrs. F. W.

Musgrove was elected president for the new year. AssocUted with her will be the following officers: Honorary president Mrs. H. W. Avison; past president Mrs.

E. G. Holtby; first vice-president Mrs. Wi H. Marriott; second, Mrs.

C. P. Tllley; third, Mrs. A. Jones; recording secretary, Mrs.

K. B. Conger; treasurer, Mrs. F. E.

Forsey; corresponding secretary, Mi's. F. Lewis; Christian stewardship, Mrs. G. L.

Ketcheson; assistant Miss Christine Williams; supply, Mrs. T. L. Cleland; literature, Mrs. Gs W.

Kllborn; librarian, Mrs. W. C. Eddy; assistant Mrs. John Sim; Missionary Mrs.

E. A. Powell; community friendship, Mrs. E. G.

Holtby; temperance and citizenship, Mrs. T. H. Parker; cradle roll. Mrs.

F. E. Forsey; assistant, Mrs. R. V.

Pennington; flowers, Mrs. H. G'. Austin; pianist Mrs. D.

Longmire; Mrs. O. E. Ault; associate members, Mrs. W.

G. Keddie; convener of group leaders, Mrs. B. Chapman; nominating committee, Mrs. W.

Avison, Mrs. W. H. Connor and Mrs. B.

i I MatchBMr H. and S. Mrs. L. W.

Rentner presided at the -December meeting of 'the Mutchmor Home and School Association when Squadron Leader Davles spoke on the Welfare of the A group ot children from the school sang Christmas carols. Refreshments were 'served by Mrs. W. Troup, Mrs. F.

W. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. H. McKay and Miss Mc-Cully.

I eiuiTr J. 1S7 Rideaa it -m bp FRIDAY, DECEMBER i 11," 1942 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL ii Low-Salaried 1 1 ialif. 1 I wm COMING, EVENTS ar tttfa hm- lae St aaM (r hmm. adat-. aaaa St.

tn liaaa aatlaaa tat avarta aawljaloB Ua ar You, have nad the book. lOat the author ot the saasont aiinraaa. "Thorp- Appta TraaT, Oraea Campbell, who is as charming a spaaker as she Is a da- Ughtful wrltar: at Queen's Alumni and Canadian Authors" AssociaUon Informal dimar Cbateaa Lauriar. pa, Kan-day. Oacamber 14.

Tlckata S1J0. i Ottawa Junior afuale Club, isaturdar aftemeoo. Daecmber It. at .1.45 la the Lecture "HaH of the National aCuacum. Spadal Knox Junior Clrla under the diracUoa of afra.

Jamaa fonym. Dance at IABsdowae. -Girls of the Postal Censorship Branch sponsored a dance for the troops ot the Postal Corps In the Knights of Columbus Army -'Hut at Lanadowne Park on Thursday evening. i Miss Marvel Muks was convener, and Staff Sgt Taylor looked' after arrangements. CdL Tim O'Rourke was master of ceremon ies.

Winners of the prize, dances were Misses Juliet Daust, Gertrude McLennan, Kay Milks, Mary McMillan, and Privates Frank Warnkey, Charlie Reid, Horton Sullivan, and Sgt Will. Pincol. Capt Chevier, of the Postal Corpse thanked the girls and the K. of for the entertainment 1 a ak bLIPPtKbrl xoveiy. suppers jor Motner or big sister, 'cuddly bunny ones for the children and comfy ones for Dad.

'u te ass -1 LAD IKS' IM to tJt CBILDUN'S 1 Tie to ue 8HOPBARLT FOR SIZES Studrt and Company "i 'i BANK ST. (Now SaaaafMt) GET DACII YOU0 SFAnilLfT fetODZX rensva Perspiratioa ADD FILM THE filFT A ThriH hsfi im A A Maukiie 4-ootnt guaramee of has quality. No etner Mnajicancci ay SV-e aT mni uvMtt erase borne tired end with tion arid film on ynag akin. Remova this and get back sparkle with an Odx batlu Odax a the only soap in wmcn Ttunna antiaeptic nna oiL That's why Odex ia so mild, ye, so effective as removing perspiration add Ham. Odex leaves yoor alda snas you teal nae 1 dainty and refreshed.

OalrOaW wa a-a 31- SHE WAKTJ UIST! vrich that MatrfMC ss4ft tflss1 I Irldal Wreath ereailee wkb perfect color, cut. WWlaties and bob rmg omm se eoisaay crmnum KtKAKf ery 4a Dank St Your Jeweller Sine 1694 in fi tlMIt TUT till IT EMILE LAUZON 8t Conservatives Elect Mrs, Mackay WINNIPEG, Dec. 1ft. 0 Mrs. Hugh Mackay, of Rothesay.

NJ, today was named president of the newly-organzied Conservative Women's Committee which will work with the Dominion Conservative Association. At the organization meeting. J. Lesue noages, 01 aaonireai was cnosen secreiary. All were represented.

DWORKIN FURS Fmctory Sped PERSIAN LAMB aattraOy M. ltT fltytSJSJa TmSij twmt- DVoRftin Funs 1SI KTDEAU ST. ZUS 0 WORK ia hardor thooa dava. oars and ooeee are crowded. Yen mm ill 4-14SS.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980