The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 5

Page 5 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Juesday, June 16, 1942. and Personal If 2mm Freemasons Honor Memory of Leader BROCKVILLE, June 16. (Special) The memory of one of the early leaders of Freemasonry in Canada was honored on Sunday afternoon when a stone erected by the Grand Lodge of Canada in the province of Ontario was unveiled at the hitherto unmarked grave in the Blue church yard, Augusta township of T. D.

Har-ington, who died at Prescott in 1882 after having served as grand master of the Grand Lodge of Canada in 1860-63. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. A. Mc-Rae, of Kingston, the present grand master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, in the presence of numerous members of the craft belonging to the town of Prescott and the neighboring district and of a considerable number of other residents of this district.

at lessons, resulted in a very musicianly program. While prizes were awarded for efficiency and practice to Harrison Houlihan and Sandra Smith, seven-year-old juniors, and Patricia Anne Tatz and Ruth Craig, seniors, the standard of the whole group was generally high, with a broad selection of genuine musical talent which is being well developed. Technical ability was very competent, fingerwork, rhythm, touch and tone were soundly based to assist in nice phrasing and confidence. Pupils, in order of appearance, included Sandra Smith, Murray Smith, Harrison Houlihan, Douglas Hall. Harold Merkley, Molly-ann Clappison Troup.

Ann McLachlan, Helen Reid, Marion Dewhirst, Beth Gardner, Audrey McLennan, Patricia Anne Tatz, Ruth Telford, Corrine Reed. Peggy Grierson, Patricia Janson, Ruth Craig. Anne Keetbaas. Constance Lepofsky, Cairine Hodgkin, Helen McLeod, Mary Rettie, Audrey Macpherson, Ada Oliver, Doris Wilson. Ruth Gurland, Phyllis McCoy and Barbara Upton.

The teacher received a gift and a corsage of flowers from her pupils. Second Generation Enlist as Canadians John Diefenbaker Lake Center) told the House of Commons yesterday that in his Will Be Married Latter Part of June. Miss Mary Margaret Ewart, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Albert Ewart of Ottawa, and Mr. Arthur Duncan Graham, son of Mrs. Graham and the late Mr. C. K.

Graham, Aylmer Road, Quebec, whose engagement is announced. The marriage Is to take place quietly the latter part of June. (Photos by Horsdal.) Saskatchewan constituency he had a man who served against the British forces in the First Great War but had four sons serving for Canada in the present conflict. Mr. Diefenbaker had pleaded that there be no divisions on the basis of "a hyphenated Canadian-ism." If there was one thing greater than another in Western Canada it was that men there, the second generation from continental Europe, men from the enemy countries, were enlisting "not as hyphenates but as Canadians." Murphy-Gamble Buyer Back From New York Mr.

Charles Aldrich, head of the Murphy-Gamble millinery department, has returned from New York, where he viewed the Fan collections of the leading designers. Murphy-Gamble Ltd. Floor. .59 Extra Value Exceptionally Lovely FERGUSON'S ENGLISH VOILES You'll need no second urging to practise economy when you see these Voiles. Such lovely quality filmy as chiffon.

And the designs Exquisite florals, lovely lace effects, Paisleys that are marvels of subtle color blending. An inspired choice for the pretty Voile afternoon and dance frocks slated to star this cotton-conscious Summer. 36 inches wide. Yard $1 Berthiaume-Thibault The marriage of Miss Laurette Thibault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Aristide Thibault of Hull, to Mr. Horace Berthiaume, son of Mr. Adolphe Berthiaume of Hull and the late Mrs. Berthiaume, took place on Saturday morning. Ste.

Bernadette church was the scene of the ceremony and Rev. Father A. Rollin was the officiating clergyman. After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec. Mr.

and Mrs. Berthiaume will take up residence in Hull. Burrows Rodgers Rev. J. Richmond Craig officiated at the Burrows-Rodgers wedding which was solemnized recently.

The bride was Kathleen Ina. daughter of Mr. J. A. Rodgers of Winnipeg, and the groom was Corporal Russell Ellis Burrows, R.C.

son of Mrs. J. L. Burrows of Klllarney, Man. The attendants were Miss Jean-nette Currie of Klllarney and Sergeant H.

A. Staples of Fredericton, N.B. CHOCOLATE DATE LAYER CAKE .15 Oatmeal Raspberry Turnovers doi. .25 Chicken Pies m. .25 Strawberry Cream Pies ea.

.35 Doughnuts doz. .20 Queen St. Floor. SCV a. mm Street Miss Gibbons Weds Thomas J.

Tracey The wedding was solemnized at ten o'clock this morning at St. Brigid's church by Rev. Father J. J. Sammon, of Miss Ida May Gibbons, daughter of Mrs.

John M. Dolan and the late John Gibbons, to Mr. Thomas Joseph Tracey, son of Mrs. Tracey and the late Lawrence Tracey. Presiding at the organ was Miss Lillian Kubiseski.

Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride was attended by Miss Marguerite Gibbons, sister of the bride, and the groom's sister. Miss Veronica Tracey. The groomsman was Mr. Albert Mc-Bane. The bride's gown was a floor-length tailored white sheer model with a Peter Pan collar.

Her heartshaped headdress held in place a finger-tip veil and she carried roses. Gowned in frocks of similar design, the bridesmaids wore halos with matching veils. Miss Gib-buxis was In pastel pink and Miss Tracey pale blue. Their bouquets were roses. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside at Quyon.

The bride travelled in a rose sheer suit with white. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Mayer, Low, Mr.

and Mrs. A. O'Hern, Wolf Lake; Mr. and Mrs. O.

O'Hara, Siscoe; Mr. and Mrs. Major, Billings Bridge, and Mr. Kehoe of Ottawa. Missionary Groups.

Hold Supper Party The various missionary organizations of First United church held a well attended family supper party in the church hall, the arrangements for this event being convened by Mrs. R. S. Elliott, Mrs. W.

A. Murray, Mrs. Frank Hird and Mrs. Walter Beattle. Mrs.

Roland Garrett, the president of the senior auxiliary, was in the chair and greetings were brought by Mrs. W. E. Perrin, the presbyterial president; Mrs. David Carson, president of the conference branch; Mrs, Forbes Band, superintendent of the Mission Band; Miss Helen Lamb, president of the C.G.I.T.; Miss Hazel Lamb, president of the C.E.

Circle; Miss Fanny Baker, member of the Alpha Delta; Miss Nettle Rogers, vice-president of the Challenge Auxiliary, and Miss Maude Mumford, past president of the Afternoon Auxiliary. Mrs. E. D. Eddy, who has recently returned to Ottawa after several years' residence in Toronto, brought a message from the Dominion board of which she was a member, doing Baby Band work.

Miss Constance Chappell, recently returned missionary from Japan, spoke of her work in that field. Miss Marion Spratt sang, accompanied by Miss B. Halliday. Mrs. Thomas Cuthbert was presented with a life membership by Mrs.

George Lang, on behalf of the society. Miss Marion Chapman, president of the Challenge Auxiliary, expressed the vote of thanks to those responsible for this event ard Rev. Harold Clugston pronouncd the benediction. Mulligan Mulligan Miss Muriel Mulligan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Mulligan of Carp, became the bride of Leading Aircraftman Lome Mulligan. R.C.A.F.. son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Mulligan of Carp, this afternoon at three o'clock at Christ Anglican church, Huntley. Rev. S. B.

Holmes was the officiating clergyman and Mrs. W. J. Mulligan played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Grace Owen as bridesmaid.

Mr. Kenneth Mulligan, brother of the bride, was best man for the groom. The ushers were Mr. Sterling Mulligan, brother of the groom, and Mr. Gordon Mulligan, brother of the bride.

A floor-length gown of mauve crepe was worn by the bride, it was fashioned with bouffant skirt, Peter Pan collar and long sleeves. Her finger-tip veil, styled with net coronet, was caught with clusters of orange blossoms, and she carried a Colonial bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lupins. A similarly styled gown of maize chiffon was worn by the bridesmaid. Her veil was shoulder-length and she carried a Colonial nosegay of Joanna Hill roses and mixed spring flowers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left on a short motor trip.

For travelling the bride wore a rose cotton lace dress with white accessories. Later the couple will take up residence in Barrie. Mission Circle Mrs. E. Gordon Blackadar, Mrs.

I. C. Milne and Mrs. P. V.

Rose-warne, delegates to the convention held in Brockville, presented interesting reports at the June meeting of the Women's Mission Circle of First Baptist church. A Dominion life membership was presented to Mrs. J. A. McDonald by her children, in memory of Mrs.

McDonald's mother, Mrs. W. R. Stroud, Mrs. Blackadar making the presentation.

The meeting, which was conducted by Mrs. Howe's group, was presided over by Mrs. Stuart Ivi-son. Group leaders were appointed for the year and an increase in the budget was approved. Mrs.

Victor Butterworth, accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Armstrong, sang. Mrs.

Ivison concluded the meeting with prayer. Highest Standard Fur Storage TELEPHONE 22 431 m4ir June Recitals Piano Recital Aids Red Cross Accuracy with good sense of rhythm, firm, clean tone and expression made very pleasing the playing of piano pupils of Anne E. Clarke in a recital in St. Matthew's church hall. Artistic appreciation was particularly well developed in the more advanced arroun.

amongst these Mary Will- isher, who played Brahms' Rhap sody in Minor, op. 7, jno. Audry Gray, heard in Sonata Op. 27 (Beethoven); Joan Gray, the Witches' Dance (MacDowell), and Spinning Song (Mendelssohn), and Kathleen Willsher, Venetian Boat Song (No. 12), Mendelssohn; Arabesque No.

2 (Debussy) and Little Bird (Grieg). John Schaw, six- years old who has had only two months of lessons, made his little pieces sound like their names. Little Tom Tucker and There Was a Crooked Man from Mother Goose melodies. Other young folk taking part with credit to themselves and their teacher were Patsy Peene, Billy Gray, Nancy Tallmire, Frances Johnstone, Frances Willsher, Joan Kent, Natalie Fletcher, Joan Gray, Joan Brophy. A silver Collection for the Red Cross dropped in a box at the door brought $6.33.

Oh behalf of the class, the youngest member. John Schaw, presented Mrs. Clarke with a handsome purse. Good Progress Shown. Noting progress is always a happy experience for friends of young students and this was one enjoyed last evening by parents and other guests, present by invitation, at a piano recital given in St.

Matthew's parish hall by pupils of Mabel Aston, A.C.C.M. With the exception of three beginners and a senior, all had appeared in previous annual closing musi-cales, some several times. Of the advanced group. Ann Davies played with good expression Scherzo in flat minor (Chopin). Joan Chrysler revealed fine intellectual grasp in her Chopin, Mendelssohn-Liszt and Leschetizky pieces.

Douglas Edwards had particularly nice tone in The Sunken Cathedral (Debussy) and Prelude in sharp minor (Rachmaninoff). Alyce Cass, a talented newcomer, played A Bach Prelude with good style. The little folk, Mary and Helena Paul, and Anne Chrysler, gave promising performance. George Toller. Patricia Wright and Kenneth McCuaig have made definite advance in technique and musical understanding and very good work also is being done by May Simpson, Ian Fellows, David Matthews, Mary Paul, Peggy Edwards and Sonia Bedard.

A corner also was found in the program for a pupil of Joan Chrysler, Katharine Ross. Fine Work of Pupils Revealed in Recital Whether beginning, intermediate or advanced, the many piano pupils of Irene Woodburn, Mus. Bac, A.T.C.M., gave a recital last evening which well earned the enthusiastic applause of the audience. Stimulated by happy surroundings in the Ladies' Cafe of the Chateau Laurier and by the appreciative audience of parents and friends, months of good practice, able training and attention 7 Is there a special man in your life or is it your ambition to be all round popular? Either way, you'd better play safe about daintiness. Don't risk undie odor.

Every night, soon as you take your undies off, dip them in Lux. A daily dip prevents odor keeps undies fresh and new-looking keeps you dainty. So join the daily dippers today! in- A LEVER product ff! mt mm II TTTV1H 1 IRQ Social Ike Brazilian Minister to Canada and Mrs. Alberto Lins de Barros with their daughter, Rosa-maria, have left for New York where they will spend a few days. The Lady Byng of Vimy will be one of the patronesses at the Flower Market to be held at the Plaza today by the Catholic Women's Patriotic Guild.

Mrs. R. R. Arkell and Miss Daphne Arkell, who spent the past two weeks in Ottawa as the guests of Senator and Mrs. J.

II. King, have left for Montreal and will return to Vancouver on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Albert Ewart have announced the engagement of their younger daughter, Mary Margaret, to Mr. Arthur Duncan Graham. Aylmer Road, Quebec, son of Mrs. Graham and the late Mr. C.

K. Graham. The marriage has been arranged to take place the latter part of June. i Mrs. M.

B. Davidson and Miss Margaret Davidson of Gait are the guests of Mrs. Wardrope Alexander. Mrs. A.

H. Lieff has returned from Toronto where she addressed the closing meeting of the Toronto Junior Hadassah. Mrs. Jack McCallum and Miss Jean McCallum entertained jointly at a supper party in honor of Miss Audrey Reece, a bride-elect of this month. The guest-of-honor was presented with a pair of bedroom lamps.

Mrs. Ivor Reece presided at the supper table. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Ironsides of Calgary arrive today to visit the latter'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Renwick. They will later go to Montreal where Mrs.

Ironsides will attend the Overseas Nurses' convention, as a delegate from the West. As Nursing Sister Alice Swanston. she served overseas with the C.A.M.C. In the last war and during the visit of The King and Queen to Canada was presented to Their Majesties, by royal command. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles N. Tilton of Detroit are spending a short time at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Tweedy. a Miss Diane Da vies and Mr. Ted Nicholson convened the Ottawa Tennis Club tea held on Saturday at the clubhouse. Misses Neomi O'Connell and Doris Brown were hostesses at a luncheon honoring Miss Anna Westwick, whose marriage takes place on Saturday.

In honor of Miss Jean Ardley, a bride-elect, Miss Gail Kenney entertained at a miscellaneous shower. A shoulder bouquet was presented. Mrs. Alfred Laflamme and her baby daughter, Monique, of Sum-merside, P.E.I.. have arrived to visit Mrs.

Laflamme's mother. Mrs. D. Proulx of Ottawa, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Arthur La- fiamroe of Wrightville.

The staff of the External Trade Branch presented Miss Gwen Hodgins with a coffee table on the occasion of her approaching marriage to Mr. Leslie Richards. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Arthur Nugent have announced the engagement of their only daughter, Margaret Mary Elizabeth, to James Gervase Teevens of Ottawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Teevens of Kin-burn.

The marriage has been arranged to take place on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick of Old Chelsea will receive their friends on Sunday afternoon and evening on the occasion of their iOth wedding anniversary. The engagement has been announced of Fay.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Zelikovitz, to Julius, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Locb. The marriage has been arranged to take place in the fall. Mrs. W.

R. Macintosh and Miss Gloria Macintosh of Vancouver are staying at the Chateau Laurier. Mrs. L. Flcischmann of Cincinnati will be in Ottawa a week, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fleischmann. Mrs. G.

McCarthy entertained at a tea and miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Rita Watts, one of this week's brides-elect. Major and Mrs. R. Hooper of Petawawa will be in town tomorrow to attend the Ott-Wright wedding. Miss Helen Fotheringham of Toronto is spending a few days in Ottawa, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Gamble. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Albert Ewart have announced the engagement of their younger daughter. Mary Margaret, to Mr. Arthur Duncan Graham, son of Mrs. Graham. Aylmer Road.

Quebec, and the late Mr. C. K. Graham. The marriage has been arranged to take place the latter part of June.

25 th A i vers a ry On the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Captain and Mrs. G. E. Wood, 36 Fourth avenue, were honored by relatives and friends last week-end. The couple who were married in Ash-born, Derbyshire, England, received a cable from Mrs.

Wood's mother. Mrs. B. Marsden of Ash-born. Members of the family who were present for the celebration were Rev.

G. C. Wood, father of Captain Wood, Mrs. Roy Wood and Mr. Everett Wood of Arnprior, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wood. of of as of at in A.

iss Rheaume eds Roland Jolicoeur Rev. Father Thibault performed the marriage in Notre Dame de Lourdes church at seven o'clock this morning of Miss Dolsie Rheaume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rheaume, Quarries, to Mr. Roland Jolicoeur, R.C.A.F., Mountain View, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Jolicoeur, Overbrook. Mr. Raymond La fortune played the wedding music and members of the Sodality of the Children of Mary sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white organza over satin gown, styled with fitted bodice, full skirt and bishop sleeves.

Her headdress of satin flowers held in place a finger-tip veil and her shower bou quet was of Joanna Hill roses. Miss Gabrielle Jolicoeur, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore pink organza over taffeta, fashioned with a lace bodice, sweetheart neckline of pleating, and a full skirt. Her bonnet of matching organza had a shoulder-length veil, and a Colonial bouquet of garden flowers was carried. After the reception held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. O.

Raymond, the couple left for Niagara Falls, Mrs. Jolicoeur travelling in a royal blue redingote ensemble with matching hat and sweetheart roses forming her shoulder knot. Miss Mary Slack Is Bride of Evan Jack Rev. N. R.

Burke officiated at the marriage which took place at noon today at St. John's church when Miss Mary Hamilton Slack Ottawa, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Slack of Hayward's Heath, Sussex, England, became the bride of Mr.

Stanton Evan Jack of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton R. Jack of Chateauguay. Mr.

L. S. Virr presided at the organ. Dr. Graham Harkness of St.

Catharines gave his niece in marriage and she was attended by her sister. Miss Joan Slack, as bridesmaid. Mr. Carlyle Gilmour Montreal attended the groom best man. A jacket dress of petal blue printed crepe was worn by the bride nd her off-the face hat was the same material.

She wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid's dress was of rose sheer and her hat was of straw in a matching tone. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. Following a wedding reception the Wayside Inn. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack left on a short trip and will take up residence in Montreal. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Graham Harkness of St.

Catharines, Mrs. Douglas Schofield of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Jack and Miss Roberta Jack of Chateauguay, and Mrs. Henry H. Slack of Rock Island. Sabourin Johnson A wedding of interest took place Toronto when Evelyn Idella, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Johnson of Belleville, became the bride of George Stanley, eldest son of Mrs. Sabourin and the late Joseph Sabourin of Ottawa. Rev. Father Corrigan performed the ceremony. The bride wore a Queen's blue wool suit, trimmed with blue fox and beige accessories.

Her shoulder bouquet was of yellow roses and pansies. The matron-of-honor, Mrs. F. Johnson of Barrie was in a printed crepe ensemble with a shoulder knot of red roses. Mr.

Martin Hemstreet of Belleville was best man. Following a wedding trip to Montreal and Ottawa, the couple will reside in Toronto. Red Triangle Club Last Sunday saw the modest beginning of a new feature at the YJVI.C.A. Red Triangle Club. Under the capable guidance of Sgt.

Clyde MacDonald, a series of music listening hours will be given each Sunday from 3.30 p.m. Last Sunday a selection of records, kindly loaned by the Glebe Collegiate in co-operation with Mr. Frank Patten and Mr. Bob McGregor was played. All service personnal and their civilian friends are welcome at this time.

Guest artists will be invited in future and it is expected that this period will become very popular. Offi icers Elected Officers for the coming year were elected by the Women's Missionary Society of French Baptist church, and are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. Morgan; president, Mrs. G. Code; vice-president, Mrs.

T. Clarke; secretary. Miss J. McBain; treasurer. Miss Myrtle Titus; director of mission band.

Miss G. Reynolds; link and visitor. Miss Agnes New-by; pianist, Mrs. Mason; devotional leader, Mrs. E.

Masse. Mrs. Masse reported on the convention held recently by the Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Mrs. G.

W. Code presided, and the devotion were led by Miss Dorothy Trites. Ballantyne-Mulock Wedding Solemnized Kapuskaslng United church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Sylva May Marguerite Mulock, R.N., daughter of Mrs. Mulock of Bridgewater, and the late Lieutenant-Colonel T. A.

Mulock, to Mr. Stewart Nelson Ballantyne, son of Mr. J. P. S.

Ballantyne of Kaspuskasing and the late Mrs. Ballantyne. Rev. Charles Forth was the officiating clergyman. Mrs.

Gordon Rowlandson played the wedding music. The bride, who was given In marriage by Dr. Gordon M. Dobbin, wore a suit of dusky rose silk jersey with corsage bouquet of orchids and gray accessories. The matron-of-honor, Mrs.

Maurice M. Dixon of Toronto, wore a dress of powder blue crepe with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. Ripley Ballantyne was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr.

Thomas Ballantyne and Mr. Teddy Ballantyne, brothers of the groom. On leaving the church the bride and groom passed under an arch formed by the flag staffs of the local Girl Guides and Rangers with whom the bride was actively associated. After a reception at the Community Club the couple left to spend their honeymoon at Bridge-water. The bride wore a gray tweed suit with gray accessories for travelling.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. W. J. Carson. Miss Mabel Carson, Ottawa, and Mr.

and Mrs. A. Holmes of Toronto. Carstesen Bassett Nuptials Solemnized Rev. Canon G.

A. Brunet performed the wedding in St. Matthew's church on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock of Miss Edith Bassett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. Bassett, to Mr. Orville Peter Carstesen. only son of Mrs. Carstesen and the late Mr.

A. Carstesen. Dr. J. W.

Bearder played the wedding music. The bride was attended by her sisters. Miss Violet Bassett and Mrs. Ruth Fleming, and nieces. Misses Shirley Camp-sail, Sanda Bassett and Sylvia McDougall.

The best man was Mr. Harold Fentiman, and Mr. Allen Nunn and Corporal McDougall were ushers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white net and lace over taffeta, styled with a sweetheart neckline, and her floor-length lace veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and net. A family antique necklace of gold and pearls and a shower bouquet of pale roses and carnations completed her bridal attire.

Miss Bassett's long blue net over taffeta gown had a bolero and her flower crown held in place a short tulle veil. Her shower bouquet was of deep pink roses. A blue net and lace over taffeta dress was worn by Mrs. Fleming and her headdress and bouquet were similar to the maid-of-honor's. The three flower girls were gowned alike in net and lace with flowers in their hair and carried Colonial nosegays.

Miss Camp-sail was in rose, Miss Bassett yellow and Miss McDougall in orchid. Following the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a motor trip, Mrs. Carstesen travelling in a powder blue ensemble. They will reside on the Bowesville road. Annual Tea The annual tea and money shower of the Child Welfare Association of Eastview was held in the Well Baby Clinic rooms, and the guests were received by the president, Mrs.

W. C. Elmitt. and the past president, Mrs. J.

S. Nicholson. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. J. C.

Humphries, Mrs. J. Henshaw, Mrs. E. F.

Newcombe, Mrs. J. L. Coupal, Misses K. Mc-Ilraith and Mary McCuaig.

The assistants were Mrs. H. R. Washington, Mrs. E.

E. Charleson. Mrs. H. W.

Crouch. Mrs. James Drew, Mrs. Roy Parsons. Money donations were in charge of Mrs.

F. Crabtree. Miss Jeanne Bertrand, V.O.N., showed the guests through the clinic. Summer HANDBAGS Simulated Leathers Novelty Fabrics I White and Colors Your Summer Handbag's here at exciting savings- Because we were lucky enough to make a very favorable purchase. Choose from an impressive array of new Summer successes smart pouches, new top-handle styles.

White simulated leathers in calf, alligator or pebbly grains. Novelty fabrics hopsacking types, corded weaves, stripes, prints. All so well finished, with such good-looking frames and clasps, you'd expect them to be away more than 1.59 k. Street Floor. 8oo pes.

White Jewelry .59 Necklets Bracelets Brooches Pins a featherweight, snow-white accents for your throat, your wrists, your ears, your lapels. See the clever new creations in white bone and plastics. See dainty flower and leaf forms. Bright new ideas in Necklets. And do see them early, for first choice of this exciting array of new Summer Jewelry.

Wednesday 59 Murphy-Gamble's Street Floor. Mrs. S. F. Belanger, assisted by.