The Winnipeg Tribune du lieu suivant : Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 18

EIGHTEEN WEDDINGS Grace Ethel Pedden le RriW at Knnra IS DllOe dl fVcnOI KENORA. Ont, June 27 The wedding of Grace Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pedden.

to Mr. Lloyd Rupert Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R.

Warner, took place at the home of the bride's parents, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Rev. A. R. Maunder conducted the ceremony.

The living room was decorated with tulips, lilacs and ferns. Mr. George Fairfield played the wedding rauuc The bride, who was given In mar riage by her father, wore a white net gown with shoulder rape. The skirt was designed witn runies irom the waist. She wore a shoulder veil held with orange blossoms and carried bouquet of roses and lily cf the valley.

Miss mily Pedden. sister of the hriil. ia hnrlMm. it init wore light blue satin gewn with blue i. cl.

rri ko. inner Miss Gladys Williams, daughter of sXMn John E. Clark, to Mr. John. Hugh attended the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony a receptions was held. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will make their home in Ken ora. Ham Lackiran Wedding The marriage of Miss Katie i a Lackman.

daughter of Mr George Lackman to Mr. Ralph Ham. son of Mr. P. Hanv wai 'm ed the evening of June In the hvangelil Albright Morial church.

Hev. J. S. Do mm officiated. i ne prnp was Kitrn in mai i inr bv her lather.

She wore a floor length gown of rose satin crepe and lace and carried a bouquet of wonder roses. The maid of honor. Miss Victoria Ji. am. and the bridesmaids.

Miss Vary Urkmin and Miss LMy Meyer wore crepe de chine dresses pink, green and blue, respective. ly They cabled bouquets of roet ndfern. The bridegroom was at i tended by Mr. David Lackman and Arthur Wersch. A reception was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Schwartz. nrle and aunt of the bride, at 573 fcoyd ave. A msny wedding take centred the bride's table. I Mr.

and Mrs. Ham have taken up their residence at 57 Machray ave. Glattmin Rosenberg The marriage of Jean, daughter Mr ItoMnhrfr Mr. Hyman Classman, son of Mr. I ana nrs.

aamue. Bailey, father piiniiiii'u lire iiruirw on Benefit hall, June 14. at pm, with Rabbi I. Kahanovitch officiating. 4 The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a period gown of white satin, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.

She was preceded by the following: Mr. Bert Sucharov, best man: the bridegroom, accom panied by hi father; the mother ot the bride, who chose a grey gorgette flrens with nat ana roses so maim; jnrs. via.msn, roomer i 6f the bridegroom, who rh a 1 peig lare dreaa with model hat to snatch, and corsage of roses; Miss Ponla Rosenfeld. mald of honnr. i gowned In a pale green model ol French net with picture hat to match.

The bride was loiinwea ny two bridesmaids. Miss Clara Fox, attended by Mr. Samuel Galotin. and Mix Bessie Herman, attended by Mr. Irvine Hollenberg.

The flowi girls were Natie Gamer and Philllt yt'ssserman. Following the ceremony dinner was served for a 160 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Classman left for a wedding trip to the central Wales, and Niagara Falls.

Wedding at Welwyn "A quiet wedding took place at K'elwyn. Sask June 20; when era Victoria, second daughter of lira Clearwater and the Inte Mr. IV. J. Clearwater, became the bride a Mr.

Wilfred Barclay of McAuley Ban. The ceremony, performed by Bev. W. J. King, was held at the Manse.

The living room was decn (kted with flowers, ferns, and streamers. The bride was attired a gown of aquamarlne hlue epe. She was attended as matron of honor by her sister, Mrs. H. Walton.

ho chose green crepe for her gown. Mr. K. Walton, of McAuley was groomsman. A reception wa hH at the home of the bride's mother.

Mr. and Mrs. W'. Barclay will reside on their farm near McAuley. DON'T TREAT CONSTIPATION LIGHTLY Toor Health May Be the Price of Neglect Too many people ditmlas common constipation aa a matter of no great consequence.

Yet this condition causes discomfort, and may )ead to headaches and loss of appetite. When it it allowed to continue, it may lower your resistance, and so increase your chances of patching a aeriout illness. Common constipation often de ffelopa when you eat meaia ttiat lavck sufficient "bulk. 1 our system I i i I I 1 Jun weaomg u'sa solemnized at St. Alhan'a rro cathedral the afternoon of June 17 at 2 o'clock, when Pearl, eldest daughter of Mr.

D. Moore, and Mr. Laurance Douglas Gardner, ton of Mr. end Mrs. W.

H. Gardner, mere united in marriage. Archdeacon J. Lofihouse performed the ceremony. The bride wore dress of brown crepe, with a brown travel tweed coat, with corsage of roses and fern Mrs.

John Robson. her attendant, chose a brown ensemble with a corsage of forget me nots. Mr. John Robson attended the bridegroom, a reception followed at the bride home. Later Mr.

and Mrs. G(lrdner left for Winnipeg. The will later leave for Mackenzie Island, wheie they will reside. land Williams SL Michael Episcopal church I Bernard Bland of Regina. which took place Saturday afternoon, June ft.

Rev. F. Furney performed the ceremony. Snapdragons with palms and ferns decorated the church. Given In marriage by Mr.

John E. Clark, the bride wore navy silk crene tunic dress, the hem revealing a pleated flounce. Her brim were In matching tone. She wore etrsace of Johanna Hill ro nrd wert unattended. Mr.

and Mrs. Bland motored to P.egina. where they will reside. An Informal reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. The wedding cake centred the table, which was offset with low mittr, wnicn was onset wnn low bowls of lilies of the valley and Lighted Ivory tapert further dornM, Mrs.

Clark, mother of the bride, flnl.h. wllh a large bow In the front. Duncan tailty A wedding was solemnized, June 24. when Viola Victoria, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

T. W. Bailey, 30 Upton became the bride of Mr. Conrad Munro Dunran, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Dunran, of Swan River. The ceremony. which took plare at the home of the bride's parents, was performed by w' rw.nn.itv of the ni Hie.

The room was decorated with peonies, lilacs and wild roses. The bride and bridegroom were unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will reside In Ottawa.

Vtllaeott Robertson A wedding was solemnized In St. James Anglican church. Swan River, Sunday afternoon, June 14, when Florence Roberta, only daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R.

A. Robertson, was united in marriage t0 Mr. Donald Allan Vellacott, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vellacott.

fv. L. F. Wllmot officiated, Xnt hrl0i ttho UM gWrn mr. riage by her brother.

Mr. Evan Jones, wore an ensemble of white silk crepe with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of valley lilies and rosea. Miss Kathleen Vellacott, wearing a yellow printed silk dress with white accessories was bridesmaid. Mr.

Harry Robertson wat best man. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vellacott will reside in Norquay Sask.

Wedding at Wynyard WYNYARD, Sask. A wedding took place at the Wlnhert Greek I Catholic church on Sunday when Annie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Waaylcnko, of Wiahart, became the bride of Mr.

Pe'er Halteman, of Wynyard. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Wasylenko and Annie Bdel. The bridegroom was attended by Messrs. Kashmir Yaslnsky, Nicholas Yaklmlch and Andrew Olson. The bride was attired In white brocaded silk with a veil of white tulle and spray ol orange blossoms.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Ms wry I uk, of Yorkton. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Wasylenko, aunt of the bride. Mr.

and Mr. Halteman will reside southesnt of Wynyard. Akins Neilson The marriage of Mr. Ann ilnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Jicnhsen. to Mr. I. J.

AVIna, wat solemnized Fridty evening, June 19, at 7 o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Norwegian Lutheran church. Rev. H. L. I'rncas officiated.

A wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hillesland. 49n Stiles t.

Mr. and Mrs. Akins left for a wedding trip to the Pacific coast. Lane Heroux LUNDAR. June 27 The marriage of Luce, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Herouft. of Eriksdale, to Mr. Frank Lane, son of Mr.

and Mrs. N. Lane, of Abbeville, was solemnized at 10 o'clock Wednes day morning. June 10 in Abbeville. rhurrh, br Rev.

Father Etenne of! Sit Jiiirr.nt That KriMj, ha na KiVpn ln marriage by her father. I wore rirx.r tenEth gown of white ilh Wltn she carried a hoo Suffern. Man. Tennyson Strong for Truth LONDON. In a recent book by Mist Edith Sikwell she quotes, as a proof of Tennyson's strict adherence to truth the occasion when, at a garden party, he heard a faint sound and said to the lady next to him "Young woman, your stays creak" Later be confided to her: "Young woman.

I.wa wrong. It waa not jotir Slavs, it avat my bracet." 1 failt to get needed internal erer qet of hIv o( Vllllpy tise Fortunately, today, yotj have a nerou. sourca of effeettre I Mr Patrick Lane was his hrolh "bulk" in Kellogg't AlIt Bban. 'r brrt mnn 1 av tut. i The bridesmaid wts Mis Kate tfhin the ocy.

the bulk in iJrrou hrjH. AluBiuk absorbs rturtar w(Win brMkf. np)a Xjt. forms a toft mats, which gentle Mke cleanse tha Titem. Thit narnral i th htxatiTt food also ttippliet itamin eontair.a iron.

Mr. and Mrs. Lane will reside at Senre All Bba( at a cereal, with milk or cream, or cook into muffins, breads, etc Two tablespoonfult daily ar usually sufficient. Stub fcorn cases may require AuBrak aftener. If not reliered thit way, consult jour doctor.

All BkaW it jraaranteed the Kelioffff Company a an effect ire laxative food for constipation. fold by all rrocers. Made try Kel lofrg in London, Osrtario. Cniyt aN fa inwf1a Wa Gardner. Me re THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE.

WINNIPEG. SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1936 (Vol. XLVU.

No. 154) MATCH BOXES FOR MODEL COTTAGES AND WINDMILLS Retired Business Man Constructs Excellent Specimens for Hobby LONDON From match boxes and jam jar covert, saved by his wife, a Hampstead retired business man has built models of old English cottages and windmills so perfect in scale and design that an exhibition of them is being held In London. The exhibition, which consists of sixty four models, complete even to thatched roofs and timbered doors, is in the Batsford Gallery, North Audley street, W. Eiftv.fhree VMr.Allf Mr TntiR Davidtol. Hamostead way.

is the creator. Her Majesty Purchase. M.d.l Queen Mary bought one of his models when he held an exhibition last ear. All the models are made at his home. He has no special study or workroom.

Mr. Davidson began making model windmills last autumn. Holidaying in Sussex, he was struck by the beauty of a windmill on the sky line. The windmills and cottages are made of wood and cardboard. For windows ordinary Jam covert are used.

Buildings are copied from photographs which Mr. Davidson, his wife or son have taken during holiday tours. Other models have been based on oil paintings, picture postcards and snaps sent to him by his friends. "Searching for old cottages and windmills has taken me all over Britain, and even to Aden, Crete and Spain," Mr. Davidson told me.

"With car and camera I have travelled thousands of miles seeking beauty rpots. A Grand Hobby This is a grand hobby and I feel every retired man should have some such Interest to keep him busy. "Many of my models, especially the windmills, are only three Inches In height. "But they arc exact replicas of the originals, even to the markings that wind and rain have made. "There are still a number of fine windmills working in England, but many others are derelict.

Most of them are In Sussex, Kent and Norfolk. "I am telling many of my models now because I have built such a number." Mrs. Davidson, who help to build the models tald: "We lova to see him at work, and 1 think that a hobby is a grand Idea." SMILES SHOW HOME FROM SCHOOL MISS O'DARE RONALD Miss Ronald has returned from Strathcona Lodge, Shawnigan Lake, Victoria, where she has been studying for the past year. She will spend the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Ronald, Tuxedo. Widow of Noted Explorer Dies at Hampton Court LONDON Widow of Sir Ernest Shackleton, the famous Antarctir explorer. Lady Shackleton died early the morning of June 9 at Hampton Court Palace.

Members of her family were with her. She had been ill for some time. Lady Shackleton married Sir Ernest in 1904. He died in 1922. and in 1929 King George granted her the use of apartments at Hampton Court Palace.

Sir Ernest Shackleton command ed expeditions in 1907 and 1909. 1 through a phrase used by Disraeli and reached within 100 miles of to Lord George Bentlnck, who sold the South Pole. The explorer died jhl stud, and with It subsequent at South Georgia on board his dwby winner, famous vessel. Quest, while on a I "Ah!" "id Bentlnck to the unscientific voyage to the Antarctic I ympathetlc Disraeli. "You don't know what the derhy la" fil OTHER IS Ai" IS.

ia: CHUMMY KIND Too Bad To Have "Household Face" Displace "Motherly Expression" OLIVE ROICRT BARTON If you have an office Job, routine not only sets your attitude toward work but it also sets your features into a sort of peculiar mask that goes with re snonsihillty and accuracy. The tame it true of teaching. Now let us move to the home, almost any home. Here, the mother, one would think, hat enough variety to prevent either tjpe of countenance from becoming chronic. But If her daily program it Inspected a minute, the responsibility of routine work, responsibility of health and behavior and all the rest of It.

variety does not change but only Increases her burden. She mav be of the mobile kind who takes responsibility easilv and noanj not rrnsa uiranrjwry oriog es; and In that case will find time a. to sing and smile sometimes. But this hearty happy mother. It seems to me.

Is getting rarer every day. Many mothers, I have been noticing, present what I choose to call "the household face." The Mtthtrly Leek I don't believe It can be helped, life being what It it today with itt complication! and worries. But I sigh for the timet when the woman with her brood not only wat "motherly" but looked it Today we have better mothers than ever. I believe, but I also believe in the tendency to a feeling of over responsibility. And as time goes on, unless we do something about it, girls wont look at motherhood as an enviable state at all.

Indeed many are questioning it now. Misdirected Interest The answer, at least to part of it. Is that parents are so anxious to do right by their children that they are missing the most Invariant of all to enjoy the children; to have fun with them; to be able to stand the sight of a ty face and a muddy shoe: to Uke little misdemeanors aa they come without digging into the medicine chest of behaviorism for an eternal remedy. The home hat become largely an office job and teaching job put together. Children ar always more amenable to discipline ander the cheerful tutor than under the worried faced or froren faced die tator.

They do better by working with" us than "for" ut. A bit of chummlnet and a tense of humor coats the pill to nicety. And to mention expression again, like a whistle or a song it reacts directly on feelings. The "smiler" in liohter artiHt CHECKERS Ar1rtrM ttl vifftRiiri1rtlf'n Chtvknr Mltor, ttr Ttvtj Trtbuiw porta offit. PROttlM NO.

MY My Andrew Dtrat. "Moynnltlt Nwt Wfcii 1, j. JJ, J. Kinf Klna is. In Wtiirb HCtt asft4.

eaosLCM no. tt Uf A Mtllry. ramSurfh It: Kind 21. 14 wmi aa. J.V II Wblla la play.

What mullt ttnTCHIWAN Tim sraviiKlal tlla. tou'namtM mill ntl at Ma Jaw Sastaninfl July SO. Tfca alaywa win ba ta)n 1" tn champion hi aaa tbt ir O. 0. Binr.

m.m.i.r atnoiiia. and Mr. wvakr rh.wa B.ain. riaaa tor the arrMia ratr an thrre la atla trorhv Iik In. a a art Th ta auMa a uaaiaaiiai am, nat rJM I 0 I sao 9y T.

Dtvartua Ma, Kinaa I is. it WTiiia in: kinta a. t. 'r io mova ann wis. IS lS 1S 2a tfl Si IS I it i lt'st an I ai IS ln 7 1 lai Wnw tna aam aa rrsklaai inas.

Ooiiiai Book of obima rarf oaMiiiaiioft la all. a rannirat ta artual aia. ana IM alK. of enmpoaniona iKa Ina iitmnat powar of ha haa to ha ln ina f.wa.i numhrr of o'a la a aplriullt tralnins for tna nur ONTaaio cortaesPONDiiact Ft rt fo Sniah Ihalr aa.iaa In I OftMEt i'v. i.

C. Oril.l a. pari, wlrim. a. MrK.ntie hv a amra of two i aa' Ha.

ma 1 San. "'I nnaa ha Mr Fathlrh In nia Toronto Taie.mnv faanw N. tS "Ceinfcurgh' Biars MrKrnila. Whlterelrilri :217 11 17. in ia jn tt ia is ia svisr t.

iaf lM4 jv an is ft 1 tJ 17 1 14 lt IS 1114 ta if. a 11 IMa a ant I Wh'i anna a. If 14 Jn 14 it tt 14. Sia, tn n. Ift aa, air Biark lna or 1S I.V la IS.

ia. 12 is, ja. 14 17. ii it. ia Bar ina amtaa 11 1 forma tbt "honor trap' liaai.

Ihl Rral. fn2( 7fl. 14 1S ftlark aHfal lo Ttta loaar. a 10 i a a la s. is.

li warla wiaa. A MrK (O JO 21 aba Haa for Wh.ua. a Sama No. Mi ISh.hurah Barehlr. WhancKann a 2a in a ia la 21 an 14 li ia 15 IS 14 24 2 la a 13 1 ta 1117 1 VI 11 1 11 1 11 1 10 14 17 1 a 11 1 22 J7S Il 7 14 IV 22 14 20 II IT IT till 1T 11 I IV II ia is lilt Pran I Kara na plar on ftiia tin.

h( Trottt aivaa 14 2 4 in tr to In Maatar Plar. pata 11. t. at th third mnr iri fjia ta a th wary aw. as aaalnad 4 1.

ant It appara ta lea. DETROIT CHAMPIONSHIP CAajg Th nam firm rrmdr aa piarad rn th tnal of ta tia'mtt CHr Toi rta htwa 'phn Pai rhld and Ralph Or'ffia Th tarn and na tnaan ofa tha "Ma rnr. th rhrr roltimn nf wtnrh a adi'rd Ba Carami, prcra tarf af tha A a. am Na. S47 "whinar.

:2 uvf 1,1 a fit. Mil ni tV. 1 1.: tr i. 'i' ii iv ij know hy it is so, but it ia. ins, wait maa.

Biartt Onffln. Whit 11. 11 (ISIS ll llf II 11 11 17 17 11 7 14 14 11 11 1 IT J1 IJ 1S 24 1(1 I 1 111 ia 11 11 24 11 SS ivij tr is 7n li ii i in it it 24 IS 11 IS 11 11 14 14 1 4 I 17 11 11 1 11 14 1 1 1 II 1 11 ii 17 14 in 7 11 1 1I 1S 1 11 11 7 1V11 2 14 1S 24 wan am. ralrrtilld 111 ii iv 12 11 1 11 1 11 14 1 21 i io 14 ja SO 14 a 4t lat Pfinrfa tha WH1I atmif fa ma nm pmm rarna far Bar. rTaM ffita ta a EtratavM a fra tha "A a fatrtta Onffta.

la Jft ta th aartat 1tt tri a fm aac iftra Mth pata kta 4i aa tha i'rtrh'Ta. lit' Tbta mrt a aVftntta'a tha hwar. 14 la Th jr tk1 uraw Una. pw a arta Blue Ribbon High Honor In Chivalry, Sport, and Now in Atlantic Crossings! LONDON. June 27 The blup ribbon of the Atlantic hat an interesting origin at a phrase.

The original blue ribbon is the cordon bleu of the ancient Order of St. Esprit, the famous French order ot which was suspended on a blue ribbon. The badge of England's highest order of knighthood, the Garter, also has a blue ribbon. Thus, the term "blue ribbon" beran to apply to all kinds of the highest honors. "Yes, I do." tald Disraeli.

'It Is the blue ribbon of the turf." CHESS All eftfnmuftlciti a cnM char. Sftrr thnutS m44r4 Sirtrt ts TnHunt rtwu Hiw, "I S.rt. It WtnMtnvff. are av.4 lay awaiicattaA at aantnbwtiana. tAOLfM lit M.

Ottm Buck A pcM. FX tK S3 ul a pa A 1 rVV 3i A' tvat fx I r0f I a I 'J iz f.i Whtta I wiiiia fa mav ami fnala Hi tam. fnr SS2 IKIIlllS. i. ktKi.

2ll'. t. t'ZP4. KQt, la twa tasvaa. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM lit fn.iiioa hv Ooaaart 4Kt.t.

OktrlHt. JBJ. 4kJ, K7. 4Ba. JKU.

a la two awvaa. Kty M.va K.Ktl corrart aoiiittoef reraivas trots? H. Wr caihim. c. tutti.v.

T. I. Johniton. R. Cunmnatoa.

L. R. Paxaona, A. C. Pisgott, IWlaua.

OARWCLL CX. 0 orfa Palmar Wina Hantlaaa Tawrway fVaorra FSImaf. 14 rrir n'fl rhaaa rxptrt. on ne (larw. II Haiwllrap tournaf Jii.t rwnKiH from an nrialnal anlry of M.

Cwte anlrraa lha looraamanl aa a n.avrr ar.4 rrivan lha hanriiran of rawn and nvva from rlaaa pla a. I hna.vrr. rala4 arn to glut a haMtcap In and Tht tnii.nav rmmanrad laa Jannar the rompalltnra war drawn Into four a rltona with aara aartioa. wiantr eoai pa'ina In a Snal round. Tha arrratara nf th rhih.

rwt. hand ad lha a hrIul and handicap la hi u.iiai atprrt way and a aurrraaful tnurna form aa th rranlt. Th individual acoraa la tha tnal mund art: Waa. Loat. O.

Paimr 1 O. Rrral 1 1 4 a Johnaon 1 H. R. MrKraa CHESS CLASSES TO HELD IN SIOUGt Arrangamrntl ar andarwar ha lha Port ftoiir lahnr Hall P'M ial rhib to hold itwi n( tn trurtlofl for Ihoaa wlaains ta r. th sama of rhaaa.

Th hall on Prandon ar. will S1ra n. ar ihl r'irpoaa on nlahl aarh waata. provHllnf aufflrl nt In.rrrat la altowa to aarrant ih riaaa pains formad f'oiiowlna lha rooraaa of tnatntrfloa lotirnamania. hthllona and nthar forma nf ntrtainmant will ha arajigad far aaaai of lha hraa tinrl.

Th aaarultv nf th anrial eluh ha raniiaatad th m.nparatlon nf th Manttoha rhraa aaortatina In fnrnilnc lha a rlaaa and hava larltad l.H B. tn act aa raatnac lor Aaron an ttliHf tn tah adrantas of ha ooaortMntty rhr.Md at rn totirh with tta roaimltarr Pd af'ttor, 441 Worlr lv. phona 414. ar Mr. 1.

Aidrtdsa. all Mnrwr ara. OAtatt Haatlnsa Cora Coif nf a number af So same la Ihl rrar'a lotirnr It ta difflrftlt tn prrlr out th brat. Tha sama annendod haa a prtu liant apa Vol. whirh all raadara af thta coiuaaa will aporaclata.

a paww oawb Wblta, A. Unrnthal Blark. i. R. Capahlanra Wh'i Riant, i Whit I HI KI.KRJ! 14 Kl Kl Q1M.

I rum p.k ill cae'ira tain I K' ORl Kti IS I IT P4 QB1 K4 OaKPiri BlRtrh II RS KtJ( IS PP ws K'i Q4 04 A PiKt O.O KRJ II PP EK'l t. R.I 21 K1.Q4 0 KJ P.P 21 OR.K1 KI.R4 K.4 Pin PiR 14 RaOra KtP. 11 ft4 aV, Q.Q2 3 R.RI KxP II Wtftf Ttl'r. 74 fUKtrt KMnt 11 gS Kt 92' ill TH jrvnfrf rmct "1 Mr? "pt ff1rH rtl' fA feM Ttii hr rfjWSf ft' Thru ntf intTi itm ta nturh fartrH nffav In Wn'9i. mm ft rU Kt KV re fc tMnrawfj Vnv ft.

Trmt mrrt tkrtj Tr K4 fcn" I rnmt9 g4. thrncri ir WMt rii vh rt iibl pm. bi Thtm tftit tn Kiv 11. fc.l; ii. Kt Kl UT 14.

iX UI at iv rj K. K.KI4. tb IT, PrlCt an ID K4. Tt ia awvn airaJtta aa A tat Ira fcy tht rtni to QBi. ft) Cap arff.a la hm anTtMM vata ft draw hy aarhanajinc Prai va FVaCta ka altar tranM.

ft afiaara that i fca 64 Ma aaa Wna txpaMI taka tita Kt am fi fee Tra4 vrafV tha taxi ava. Mata an tha snow araa UrtfiiH. 1 VWf tfcaaf la fftfll a fntartvt iw hi I hrt a miaa kta 4) uhl A vary fttka i AUTO CLASS Replaced while you wt. We retiiver mirrors Taylor Caintinf Decanting CO. LTO.

111 tvawald St. rtra21Sl9 SOCIETY MISS Margaret Franke. Well ing toa ucscent. entertained this af.ernoon at a kitchen shower in honor of Mist Charlotte Clements, a bride elect. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.

Ray Clements and Mrs. Louis Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Fitzgerald have arrived from Port Arthur to be the guests of Mrs.

Fitzgerald's parents. Archbishop and Mrs. S. P. Matheson, Klngsway.

In honor of Miss Tonl Bos, bride elect of July. Mrs. W. H. Tetkey, 557 Sherbum st, entertained at a linen shower, Thursday, June 25th.

The rooms and table were decorated in pink and white. The gifts were presented by little Miss Mild red Teskey. Mrs. A. Sinclair, I poured tea.

and Mrs. M. Bos. the bride mother, cut the ices. The guests numbered 34.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jessop, 211 Lipton Winnipeg, visited this week at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Shepard and children, Helen, Annie and Bobbie, of Tacoma, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Miller, Niagara street. TO SUMMER MISS MARY CUSSANS Miss Cussant and her mother, Mrt. M. M. Cusaans, left today for Montreal and will tall July 3 on the Autonia to spend the tummer In England.

The Morgan Family Moved Jack Lost His Gang But Gained a Room of His Own The New House Was Big Enough For the Piano Mary Wanted The Morgan family wanted to move. It had wanted to for a long time. Or rather Jim Morgan had. "But we can't." his wife Insisted. 'Think of th children.

Their playmatet ar all here, and they'd hav to go to a new school Children are to cruel to newcomert to th neighborhood. I'm afraid. No, left ttay right here until our family it ready for college." The Morgan house had been near Jims office in the old days. The office had lone since been rniMi tn a nt U. nf au.h Their home had been a gay, com fort a hie place intended for a tmall family hut now three children, one grandfather and a great aunt share the quarter.

"I don't know," Jim argued. "Kids ran be cruel. A new yoi ng ster haa to prove his worth. But It might be good for our children. They can't be kept wrapped up ln cotton all of their Uvea" "Well, I'm going to make life easy for them as long at I can." the adoring mother answered.

"After that" "You and I deserve a break, too," Jim answered. "Jack might be willing to sacrifice his gang for the sake of a room nf his own and Ruth's been wanting In study the piano, but there Isn't a place to park one In this house. Think It over." Open Every Day Frew 10 a.m. te 4.30 p.m. ira riatTf i In opening this Winnipeg, ther home economic failed and which to bring your and it will be your difficulties.

held every yoa ar cordially I Mr. H. E. W. Phatr and hi daughter.

Miss Mollie Phair, have! left for a motor trip in the west Mr. J. Klngsmill was a visitor In Winnipeg. Friday, en route from Jasper, to hit home in Toronto. Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews will leave during the weekend for the Lake of the Woods, where they will occupy Mrs. H. Douglas McLaughlin's tummer home. Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. BawlX and family are occupying their new home, 227 Yale ave. Mrs.

Gordon D. Ritchie and Mrs. H. E. W.

Phair were the. conveners at Polo Park this afternoon when members of the St Agnes Guild ot the Children's hospital had charge of the tea which was enjoyed in the club house and on the wide verandahs. Assisting were: Mrs. W. M.

McKie, Mrs. G. M. Sutton, Mrs. Fraser Kelly, Mrs.

Cameron Anderson, Mrs. F. U. Belcher. Mrs.

R. Reece, Mrs. Fred Bawlf, Mrs. Malcolm Isbester, Mrs. J.

H. Brit tain, Mrs. E. Rae. Mrs.

Edward Nicholson. The Misses Naomi Hastings, Mary Hicks, terry Scott, Marion Cork. IN ENGLAND r' i' The Morgans moved. They moved because Mary Morgan did think It over. Sh asked Jack about the room.

"Golly, all for me?" he asked. "And ran I have pennants on th walls and a desk and my own books and kids up there and" She spoke to Mary about the piano. "I'll praetlc every hour I'm not In school," the tmall girl antwer ed solemnly. So the family went away. Th new children, united ln a solid front against any Intruders to their neighborhood, were a little difficult at first.

But the baby didn't notice; Mary had her music, and Jack was to entranced 1 W'ith his room that hit general 1 well being won over the gang. Jim had been fight. Children cannot be protected against the discomforts of life forever. They must win their own way, sooner or later. If they can be taught to do so while the wise and guiding hand of a parent Is helping them, I they will acquire strength and ease for the task with far trior grace.

If an individual outlook it right soon or later hostility will give way. It it better to let children leant thit while older people ar near to give them comfort than to let them face an alien world alone. And then, too parent have rights. Furthermore, children have some additional ones, not included in the facing of society. The den and the music lessons, for Instance! of Something Something Different domestic science thettr for the nse el the ladies of i offered omrthing entirely new in the retlm of service.

If yo hive tome recipe thtt hat repeatedly yoa with to matter, an invitation it extended to recipe to the dietitian any dty between 10 and 4.30, analyred and advice given to you on how to overcome Thit service is absolutely free. Special classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2.30 p.m. to which invited to attend. Canadian Damanstrations Ltd. HOMECRAFT THEATRE no rowit ILDC IN HOLLYWOOD TODAY By IHEILAH GRAHAM (Copjrrtftft.

HM. bf Nona Awancaa Nrwapapar A'llaara) HOIirvVOOD. June 27 Doug las Kalroanks ia confined to hit bedroom, suffering with a strained back, the reault of too much exercise on parallel bars. Greta Garbo pays $62.50 per month for the house the shares with Mercedes de Coat a total rent 1125.00. Vllma Banky and husband Rod La Rocque, silent screen favorite spotted dining together.

i The roster of start who will en tertain at the Hollywood Bowl I concerts reads like the Metropoli tan Opera House contract list, and includes Lily Pons, Andre Kostela net with whom the lady hat been romantically bracketed: Rich ard Bonelll, Jaacha Heifetz, Eugene Gootaeni and Otto Klemperer. Among the regular Bowl habitues. who have taken boxes thit year, ar Charlie Chaplin, May Robson, Lflwirt ti. Robinson. a a Hersholt.

Edward Arnold and Clau dett Colbert. a Clark Gable ia suing hit wife for Interpretation of a property settle ment agreement. Under the termt of their agreement. Gable gave hi second wife $100,000 and hit entire property in California. She it now demanding one half ot hit income.

reputed in the neighborhood of $300,000 a year. Lawrence Tibbett turned down his role in Th. Mark ot Zorro without hearing a single note of th tuneful musical. Twentieth Century Fox, however. Is so lm pressed with the outstanding quality of the music and lyrics.

It hat scheduled the entire musical talent under contract to appear ln th picture. a Robert Montgomery bat employ ed a certain gardener on hit Connecticut estate for th last few years. During th actor's recent trip east, th workman tald to hint with an air of disbelief, "Someone told you are in the movie. Ar you?" Prepar for the screen aucceas of Jeann Dante, thirteen year old wonder in th New York stage production. Call It a Day, In which th youngster steals th show from a veteran rait Jeann arrive at Universal In September.

Blnnl Barnes hat tried to return to England three timet during the last two years and on each occasion hat been prevented by picture work. Her latest vacation hold up I caused by the film Big. witn Victor McLagien In the leading role. WOULD CANONIZE LAD OF ELEVEN lay tha Canadian Praaal PARIS More than 1.000,000 French children who hope that little Guy de Fontgalland will on day be declared a taint, have petitioned the Vatican to proceed with th first step toward canonization hit beatification. Guy, a ton of Count and Count eat rierre de Fontgalland, died Ift Paris In 1923, at the age of 11.

Hit piety and spirituality had mad a deep Impression on his teachers and schoolmates. Hit funertl drew more mourners than that of many a world figure. Almost 100 biographies of th hoy hav appeared. A children' magazine. The Annalt of Cuy de Fontgalland, hat been founded and among Cathollct In Franc he it held tip to children at a model of faith and good character.

Cardinal Verdler of Paris, as. founded by the devotion of children to Little Guy, ordered a church Inquiry Into hit short life. In 1932. All the finding hav been sent to the Congregation ot Ritet at the Vatican. i Good Advice Have an extra outfit CELL0T0NE CLEANED and prepared for any invitation for JULY lit Swearers, Slatht, ff llaten 2Ww phone 37262 New InfernHng Pritea Every Day SEE THE NEW NORCE CAS RANGE AND EUCTROLUX REFRIGERATOR ON DISPLAY IN THE HOMECRAFT THEATRE mnmpzxc, clsctpic compjuiv.