The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 10

I 10 WEDDINGS Irene Cuthbertson Is Bride of Edward Gentle The marriage of Irene, only daughter of Mr. J. Cuthbertson, to Mr. Edward Gentle, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Gentle, was an event of Wednesday, May 18, at 7 o'clock, in St. Matthew's church. Rev. G.

R. Calvert officiated. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of pale pink triple georgette. Her hat was an off the face model of patching pink with silver veil drapery. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses and lily of the valley.

Miss Evelyn Lewis attended the bride. She wore a gown of pale blue taffeta with a matching off he face hat. She carried a bouquet of Premier rosea. Mr. William Henderson was best man.

A reception was held at the Prin re.ss cafe. Mrs. Gentle, mother of the bridegroom, wore a blue crepe dress with a black hat trimmed with matching blue. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.

Sidaway, of Vancouver, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a black and white printed silk dress with a black silk coat and black hat. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gentle will reside In the Gordon Winnipeg.

Coats Suits Dresses Now On SA Every Spring garment drastically reduced and of course available on MARTIN'S EASIEST TERMS SWAGGER SUITS $15.95 Reg. to $27.50 10 .95 TAILORED SUITS Reg. to $12.95 T.95 $29.50 JLO Store Open Till 348'2 PORTAGE AVENUE TO Wed At Shoal Lake The marriage of Aileen Law, daughter of Mr. and Mis. D.

R. Van Alstyne, of Koblin, and Mr. Douglas Gordon Wellar, second son of Mrs. W. S.

Wellar, and the late Mr. Wellar. of Shoal Lake, took place Saturday, May 21, in the manse of Westminster United church, Shoal Lake. Rev. A.

B. Simpson performed the ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue French lace gown over ruse bark satin, and a matching French hat After a short holiday Mr. and Mrs. Wellar will reside at Shonl Lake.

Edna Evelyn Thompson Is Bride at Dauphin DAUPHIN, Man. The marriage of Edna Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

Thompson, of Dauphin, to Mr. Thomas Roy Weaver, eldest son if Mr. and Mrs. T. Weaver, of Kaledon, B.C., was solemnized at the Dauphin United church at 7 p.m., Monday, May '23.

Rev. D. K. Burns officiated. Mr.

Wilfrid Caldwell sang At Dawning as a preface to the ceremony. Miss Betty Eastmnn played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's Wedding March as the recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of yellow taffeta veiled in DRESSES SPECIAL CLEARANCE of Dirk Drefiei In ihcen and crepei. SIZES 14 TO 42 Reg. $7.95 to $22.50 $3 .95 CASH SUMMER DRESSES In wtrio variety of new ihadfi and $3.50 $7.50 $4.95 $9.95 10 p.m Saturday WASHING NEVER SEEMS HURT YOU YOU NEVER TURN YELLOW Y' Rl Keen's THAT'S BECAUSE VP, MRS.

J. V. SMITH, Castlemain celebrated her 93rd birthday May 2X Her daughter, Miss Jessie isobel Smith, arrived from California to be with her mother for this occasion. maize silk net ruffles. Her veil was of white net held by a halo of orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Robson, as matron of honor, chose a silk net gown of delph blue. The skirt, sheath to the hips, was fullness to the floor. The bodice featured a ruled neckline marked by a pearl clip.

A blue picture hat completed her ensemble. Her bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. G. S.

Thompson, the bride's mother, wore a black sheer gown fashioned on tailored lines. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses. Mr. Clifford Weir was best man and the ushers were Mr. Ralph Smith and Mr.

Alfred Burkwold. Mr. and Mis. Weaver will reside in Dauphin. Wed On Victoria Day The marriage took place at the home of the bride.

Arrow River, on Victoria Day, of Mary Wallace, daughter of Mrs. R. B. Wallace, and the late Mr. Wallace, to Mr.

Alonzo John Hurst, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurst, of Shoal Lake. Rev. G.

A. McMillan, of Miniota officiated. The bride, who was given In marriage by her mother, entered the room to the strains of the 1 Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Pauline Tennant. She was attired in a navy mar i vello crepe bolero frock, with floral I lapels, and navy poke bonnet. She 1 carried a bouquet of pink carna tions, lily of the valley and fern.

I Following the wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst left for a 1 short visit in Regina. They will 1 reside at Shoal Lake.

Engagements Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Love, of Norwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Colchester, England, to Mr.

Albert C. Gamlen, son of Mrs. K. L. Gam len and the late Mr.

Gamlen, of Berkeley Square, London. The wedding will take place June 20 in Colchester. Mrs. John Crozier announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to Mr. David O'Connell.

The wedding will take place on July 16 in St. 1 Mary's church. The North Winnipeg Women's Conservative club, in conjunction with the Men's Conservative Club of North Winnipeg, will hold a whist drive in Stone's Hall, Monday at 8 p.m. MY MISTRESS BLUES ME WITH KEEN'S BLUE THE LAST RINSING WATER" There is 110 true vliife million blue. White is made up of 7 colours, one of shich is blue, and if the blue is missing, Mhile things turn yellowish in time.

To keep Mhile. things while is so simple just a sv sh or two of Keen's Rlue in the last rining water does the triek. And it only cos Is a rent or two a month. BLUE Makes WhU dollies Whiter THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE Grace Hospital To Hold Graduation In Young United Church The graduation I es of Grace hospital will take place this evening at Young United church, Broadway and Furby, at 8 o'clock. Commissioner George Carpenter, chief officer of the Salvation Army In the Dominion of Canada, will preside.

His Grace Archbishop M. T. M. Harding will take part In the service, also Rev. J.

H. Riddell, D.D., and Rev. W. G. Martin will offer the dedicatory prayer.

Rev. W. E. Donnelly, of Young church, will address the graduates. Mrs.

John Bracken will present the diplomas to the new nurses, and Mrs. A. Lelshman, president of Grace Hospital Auxiliary, will make the presentation of scholarships and medals. The Citadel band of the Army will play during the service. MRS.

H. BYRON GOURLEY, with her aon, David, left today for Quebec, and will sail Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, in Scotland. Later she will visit Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Smith In Torquay. Culbertson On Contract GRAND STAND PLAY Give the average bridge expert a large and admiring gallery and his "playing to the grand stand will follow, as the night the day.

For ex ample, in the hand shown below the expert declarer was in the seventh heaven as he elected himself to the role of minor prophet, and announced that he would squeeze a defender at precisely the 11th trick, North, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. North A 7 6 4 OI5 J. 6 5 3 2 Weit East 4 ID 9 6 3 48754 10 8 9 3 2 OK 10 9 087632 10 9 J7 South 4 2 5 A 4 A 8 4 The bidding: North East 14 Pa. 34 Pass 5NT Pass South 20 4 NT 7NT R'd'ble West Pass Pass D'ble Pass Pass Pass Pass Pais After North's opening bid South's 4V plus honor tricks were, of course, highly impressive, and he looked for a response that would convey a picture of great strength to insure that the bidding be held open until game was reached.

Since he intended to play the hand at r.o trump or clubs, he was not alraid to use a three card minor suit a. a bidding device. After the club rebid fromjs'orth the later announcement of two aces in North's hand, 13 tricks appeared an excellent gamble. South was quite shocked to hear West's double, and promptly redoubled. Incidentally West should have been horse whipped for that double, as we shall soon see.

The spade jack was the opening lead. Declarer studied the dummy and saw that he could count 12 top tricks three spades, two hearts, one diamond and six clubs. The 13th trick could be made by capturing either the diamond king or the heart queen. But in view of West's double it was pretty obvious that neither of these cards could be tracked down by a finesse. Nevertheless, the virtual assurance that West held both of those cards permitted the declarer to make the following pronouncement: "Well, I hope my dear friend on my left, who so kindly doubled, had at least a fairly sound double, because if he did he's going to give up either the heart queen or the diamond king at the 11th trick." I hasten to say that I do not approve this sort of "big shot" gloating, but the fact remains that declarer made good his boast.

He ran off three spade tricks, cashed the diamond ace and the heart ace, and then ran the clubs, discarding his own queen and four of diamond on the fifth and sixth club. The sixth club, the 11th trick, did to West precisely what declarer had prophesied. Before he discard ed on the sixth club West held the blank diamond king and the 10 of hearts. Declarer had kept the of hearts and dummy still had left the diamond jack and a low heart. Obviously West could not discard without sinking the ship; to throw away the diamond klpg would promote dumriy's jack, whereas to blank the heart queen would make king and jack perfectly good.

Naturally West chose the lesser of two evils I.e.: He held on to the diamond king and threw the ten of hearts in the wild hope that derlarer then would finesse hearts. But having made his announcement, declarer made no such mistake. He led the heart from dummy, went up with the king, and cashed the jack for the 13th trick. Without West's all reveal i double it Is extremely likely that declarer would have finessed either 'jSK') 1 4 Aw Vs' in hearts or diamonds for the 13th I trick. I Copyright, 1WM Points To Goal Of Democratic World State A CALL for Canada to make a democratic world state the goal of her foreign policy was heard by the Canadian club Thursday at lunch eon in the Royal Alexandra hotel, from K.

Flnlayson, re cently returned from seven years service at Ottawa. R. B. Hunter, president, was chairman. Canada was directly responsible for the present world crisis, Mr.

Kinlayson declared. Cause of the crisis was the inability of Germany and Italy to obtain raw materials because of other countries' tariff against their goods. Italy had proposed that the distribution of raw materials be discussed at he first meeting of the League of Nations assembly In 1920. Canada had forced refusal of the idea. Calling Kettle Black "Canada Is In no position to point finger at British foreign policy or any other foreign policy, after her action on raw materials and oil sanctions," Mr.

Flnlayson said. "Because of the attitude of Can ada on raw materials, she has a direct responsibility for what hap pened In Abyssinia, he quoted from Prof. Toynbee, famous Lon don authority on international af fairs. Canada should work with the other countries of the British Commonwealth, the democracies of northern Europe, the United States and any other countries that wish ed to join them, in the direction of a world federation with the capital at Geneva and governed on democratic lines. On World Seal The world was facing catastrophe.

If It came, Canada could no more escape than she had in 1914 18. Business had organized on a world scale. Government must organize as a world unit also, to control the economic unit. "If the British nations can't lead the world Into something resembling a world state, then the Fascists will lead It the other way Let's work with the nations that have rapacity for law and self government to establish a world federal state." The federal principle had worked well in the United States. Let it be applied to world organization, Mr.

Finlayson urged. Thus there would be three units the local or provincial unit, the present national unit, and the world authority. Each uould have its own powers and duties assigned to it. Politically, the League of Nations had failed. "But the economic roads are opening to Geneva." Rome had made the world a unit three times first by force of arms, then by the power of the church, then by the rule of law.

Could the British Commonwealth make the world a unit today by the idea of democratic self government working through a world federal state? Four Steps Required 1. The democratic countries must unite at Geneva, but on a new basis. 2. Access to raw materials for all countries must be arranged. "We must have a centre to deal with raw materials." An international standard of values must be established in place of the gold standard destroyed by the transfer of world power from Great Britain to the United States following the war.

3. There must he an international body to re establish moral authority and become a forum for the settlement of differences and disputes. 4. International authority must be established. "We must he prepared to surrender some portion of our national authority." Concluding, Mr.

Finlayson said: "We ran do nothing about changing the capitalist system, but we can do much about the social order. One way is Nazism the way of despair which ended the trade unions and the co operatives. More than half the leadership of the world today is working In that direction. "The alternative Is to preserve the democratic state through a federal system." Clubs THE Nursing Sisters rlub will hold a silver tea Saturday. June 4, from 3 to 6 p.m.

at the nurses' residence, 753 Wolseley ave. Mrs. W. A. Shearer is the convener.

Edith Cavell Lodge 705 L.O.B.A. and Crystal No. 9 will hold a lilac tea In the T. Eaton assembly hall Saturday from 2.30 to 5.30. There will be a home cooking table and an apron table.

tthm That dull, headachy feeling it usually caused by wastes ia the system pint eicessacidity.cooditioos which go together, each aggravating the effect of the other. To get complete relief, oA must be corrected. That is why you should tslteSsI Hepufica Quirk. Ir, gently, thoroughly, its double action: 1. Cleanses the lyitom.

Combats Aclotty. Yon sooa feel better when yon take two tea spoonfuls of Sal Hepatka in a glass of water I TokelAt HIMTICA, tka mineral salt laaatWa taat alio combats aridity. HIT vmum lJ M1 ISS ZETTA L. BEATTIE is con vener of the annual spring tea to be held by the St. Boniface Nurses Alumnae association, Saturday, from 3 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

in the nurses' residence. According To Cood Taste By EMILY POST Dear Mrs. I am gradu ally getting togetner my nai snver so that when we are married next year I shall have most of It. A friend gave me a cutter Knue ai Christmas. This is not the Indi vidual small butter knife, but is a good sized knife which I suppose is intended for one general Duuer dish.

Will you please tell me on what occasions I ran use this knife or whether you think it would be 1 sensible to take the gift back and ask my friend to give me something instead. Answer: Whether this Is going to be useful to you or not depends upon how you are going to serve butter. A large butter knife is really used when butter is put on the table and people help themselves. For that matter, If you have some one to wait at table, this knife can be used to supply your bread and butter plates with butter, and also at other times for serving cheese. However, an ordinary small silver knife would answer this purpose.

Therefore, if you know the person who gave you this present very well and are sure that she would want you to have something of greatest use to you, then it might he better to change the butter knife for whatever that is. Seeks Damages Joseph Paterson, suing on behalf of his minor son. Ronald James Paterson, asks damages from Claude Newhouse. The minor plaintiff's claim Is for injuries received Dec. 11.

1937. when he was struck by an automobile on Maryland st. south of El lice ave. It is alleged the defendant operated the car. THE Humpty Dumpty club will hold a luncheon Saturdav at the St.

Charles Country rlub to mark the close of the season's 1 Norge exclusive flexible interior arrangements 12 different variations in most models give yoa mre usable space extra room for large roasts, turkeys, tall bottles. Come in and see the Watermelon Test that proves it! Be sure to the Norge before you buy THE William E. Gladstone chapter, I.O.D.E.. will hold its closing meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. John Wintrup, 1 mm jp mv i Ki.che.

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MAY 27. 1938 198 Wallace Road, St. James, Wednesday, at 2.45 p.m. Miss Mildred W. Nlcols will be the guest speaker.

yvt. 1 Only Norge hat a 10 YEAR WARRANTY The 10 Year Warranty on the Rollator compression unit ybu buy today will still be in effett in 1V48 Only Norge has the surplus powered Rollator compressor that makes cold by revolving slowly in a permanent bath of protecting oil That's why the Kollator compression unit exclusive to Norge carries a 10 Yea Warranty. Drop in and See Your NORGE DEALER Harmony Music Store 429 Portage Ave. Phone 26 260 RELIABLE RADIOS Cor. Pottiie and Kennedy Phone 22 000 SOFTENS WATER RoRMvea Qroaie Savs Soa tasy an tb Hand III If I nO XI III 1 v.

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