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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 9

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
9
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a a SHE OTTAWA JOURNAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935, Realm Social and Personal Club News Fashions Welfare Activities HARVEST SUPPER ST. GILES' L. A. More Than 300 Present At GatherIng In Connection With vices At Church. attendance of more than 300 was present last night at the har.

vest home per. given in connection with the thanksgiv.ng services of St Giles Church The event was under the' conof the Ladies' Aid Sovenership. the guests were rece.v. ed by Mrs. A.

Reid and Mis. Logan-Vencta. Mrs. D. D.

Jard.ne received the money The conveners were Mrs. A White. Mrs. Duminv Mrs McCallan, Mrs To Wade, Mrs' Knight and Mrs. C.

Spratt After the supper, a sacred program. was presented in the church when short address was given by Rev Logan- and selections were ziven by the cher. under the direc. tion of Mrs. Angus Orr.

Enjoyable vocal solos were contributed by Mrs. A. Jamison, Mr. Adam McGregor and Mrs: Finlasson. 1 All Saints W.A.

Members of the Woman's Auxilia ary of All Saints Church held largely attended meeting yesterday in votions 'the Guild being. room, the conducted opening in the chapel by Rev. G. Hepburn. Mrs.

J. W. Bearder presided, and a number of interesting reports were presented. The members responded splendidly in their donations to shower of warm clothing and canned goods for' Western relief. Mrs.

F. A. diocesan cational secretary, addressed the meeting. The annual meeting will be held on November 25. when the nominating committee composed of Mrs.

C. G. Hepburn, Mrs. Charles Stephen and, Miss. Julia Parmelce.

Halloween Dance. Under the auspices of the Guild of the Church of the Ascension. an enjoyable Halloween 'dance was held last n.ght in the parish hall. The committee in charge of the cranzements included Mrs. H.

Brenot, Mrs. R. Lyon. Mrs. Ter.

rade. C. Weatherall, Mrs HarMrs. Crook. Mrs.

Conibear. J. Mrs. S. Graham The tickets were in charge of Mr.

R. Lyon and Mr. G. H. Brenot, and ice cream and soft drinks were ed after by Mr.

C. Weatherall and Mr. F. Russell. The hall was ly decorated with Halloween colors.

The winners of prizes were: Ladies. Mrs. King. Miss I. Kitchen.

Miss Mary Harvey; gentlemen. Mr. W. Currie. Mr.

Mowry. Mr. C. Weatherall: juveniles, Audrey Loney and Jean Ferguson. "My Husband Made a Will, his intentions were not clearly expressed and the Will was contested in the Courts -Administration was held up and the litigation costs were considerable." Take every precaution to avoid such troubles.

Consult our officers and have a carefully thought out Will prepared by your Lawyer. Ask for our booklet "Some Remarks on 9500 A THE ROYAL TRUST EXECUTORS AND. TRUSTEES 128 Wellington Ottawa Manager: George L. Dean ASSETS UNDER ADMINISTRATION EXCEED. $736,000,000 EAT FISH FOR HEALTH Fresh Fillets of Soles Smoked Fillets Herrings Cod Fillets Kippered Lake Smelts, No.

1's Steaks Smelts, Extras Haddock Trout Fillets Pickerel Scallops Also Haddock, Whiteish, Barbotte, Pike, Sturgeon Oysters in Shell and Bulk, etc. BINN'S FISH MARKET DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF THE PHONE CITY BY WARD MARKET 'R. 5100-5101 RED WHITE Fresh Roasted COFFEE Now Vacuum Packed. THE LABEL FOR GOOD FURS J. E.

Simon Furs Ottawa 182 QUEEN ST. STONE MILL BREAD more nourishing because contains the, wheat germs. Made by MORRISON-LAMOTHE Limited CARLING 6500 CENTRAL DAIRIES United CARLING 987 MILK CREAM BUTTER ICE CREAM OF MISS PRETTY WEDDING Marriage, to Mr. Harold K. Solemnized al MacKay United By Rev.

Dr. Anderson. ALMS, ferns and mixed Autumn flowers in effective arrangement were used. to adorn MacKay 'United Church for the charming wedding cere mony at 5.30 o'clock last evening of Margaret Ann Elizabeth, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Garnet Douglas. to Harold E. Betts, son. of Mr. and, Mrs.

W. Betts, both of Ottawa. Rev. Dr. W.

Anderson officiated. Mr. A. E. Fortington presided at the organ, and during the signing of the register Mr.

Jack Baron sang "Where E'er You Walk." The bride was given in marriage by her father. and was attended by her sister. Miss Jean Douglas. as bridesmaid. Gerald Betts.

brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Hubert' Douglas and Douglas. brothers of the -bride. and Mr.

Lloyd and Mr. Herbert Betts. brothers of the bridegroom, The bride wore an attractive beltless. gown with jacket of pearl lustre satin. The bodice front was tashioned with an upward, point and trimmed with tiny pin: tucks.

The back formed a downward point at the waistline. and was centred with satin covered buttons. The Jong graceful skirt was-fitted to the knees, flaring full at the hemline. with the back forming a short train. The short jacket was designed as the waistline of the gown, buttoning at the back.

roll collar encircled the neck. The long full sleeves were held at the wrist with tightly fitted cuff. also button trimmed. A smart turban of the same, with a nose veil, completed this costume, and the bride car. ried Talisman roses and orchids in shower.

The bridesmaid wore rust velvet. made on long graceful lines with hat of the same material, and carried small bronze chrysanthemums. Mrs. Douglas. mother of the bride, wore a costume of mulberry cut velvet, with black velvet hat and wore roses.

Mrs. Betts. mother of the bride. groom, was becomingly gowned in brown crepe with cut velvet trimming. and wore brown hat.

and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Herschel Crunk. of Detroit, Mich, aunt of the bride, was in amethyst shade crepe with a black hat and wore a shoulder knot of orchids. Mrs.

Harold McLean, of Owen Sound, sister. of the bride. with groom, hat was to in match -Marina and blue crepe wore corsage of bronze chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a tion was held at the, home of the bride's parents. where the rooms were adorned with quantities of Autumn blooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Betts left later on a motor trip to points East, and on their return will take up residence on Fifth The bride travelled in costume of black velvet with a white satin blouse, a black cloth coat, trimmed with fur, and a small black hat. Mrs. Herschel Crunk, Mrs.

Annie Burns. both of Detroit, and Mrs. Harold McLean, of Owen Sound. were out-of-town guests. Victoria Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman McConnell, of Victoria, B.C.. are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

J. D. MacLean. Mrs. L.

O. McClennan, of Aylmer, has returned to her home, having been in Ottawa with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mar. Hilton C. Hogarth.

for the Thanksgiving season. St. Bartholomew's Club Plans Active Season At a meeting of the Good Companions. the dramatic club of St. Bartholomew's church, held on Wednesday last, an unusually active season was planned.

Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Russell Biggar, tap' dancing by Miss' B. Berton and some games and singing by Miss Beryl Duncan. Michael Meiklejohn has selected the cast for a three-act play, "Just Married." which is to be presented in St. Bartholomew's church hall at 8.30 p.m.

on Wednesday and Thursday, November 6 and 7. Mr. Meiklejohn will direct the play assisted by Hubert Kennedy The staging and lighting are in the hands of Vivian Berton and Gor. dog, Lewis. Wednesday, November 20, the first one-act play will be produced by Miss Dorothy Kennedy, and is entitled "The Nine Lives of Emily." Thereafter- there will be a one-act play presented every second nesday throughout the season.

There are also three more threeact plays to be presented. A Charming October Bride of Monday was Miss Mar. garet Douglas, who chose for her marriage to Mr. Harold Bette a lovely gown and jacket of pearl-lustre satin, designed by Ferne McCrea of The Best GRAY HAIR REMEDY IS MADE AT HOME You can now make at home a better gray hair then you can buy, by follow las this simple reciper. To half pint of water.

add one ounce bay rum, a email box Orlex Compound and one-fourth ounce of Any drugsiet can put this up or can mix le yourself little cost. Appis to the hate twice a week until the desired Ories imparts color faded or gray hair. snakes it soft and Blowy and takes years off your looks. will not coler the scalp, not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Do not be handicapped by grey hair now when it is so al and easy to get rid of it your own Brisk Sale for Apples and Meat Demand for Pumpkins at By Ward Market Is Steady.

Although there is another market day before Halloween, a large attendance of' householders purchased big supplies apples and pumpkins this morning's session of By Ward Market. Apples of all grades plentiful and sold at unchangwere, prices, the quotations placing fancy eating apples at 20. cents to 25 cents a basket. Pumpkins were also displayed in large quantities and met a steady. demand at 10 cents to 20 cents each.

according to size. There. was a big supply of high quality meats, and they sold at prices which remained practically the same as Saturday. Prices at 8.30 o'clock were: Dairy Produce. Eggs, grade A.

large, doz 40c to 45c Eggs, medium, doz. 30c to 35c Eggs, pullets. doz. 25c to 28c Butter, pound 22c- to 25c Cream, quart 40c. to 50c arms Meats.

Beef. carcass 6c Beef, hinds 9c Beef, fronts 4c to 6c Pork, light, carcass 11c Pork, hinds 13c Pork, fronts 8c to 10c Mutton. Ib. 5c Veal, carcass 9c Veal, fronts 8c Veal. hinds 10e to 11c Lamb, fronts 10c Lamb, carcass 10c to 11c Lamb, hinds.

lb. 12c Calves: liver. each 35c to 40c Chickens, per pair 75c to Fowl. lb. 15c.

to 17c Turkeys, each $1.75 to $2.50 Geese. each $1.75 to $2.00 Ducks, each 75c to $1.00 Fruit. Apples, cooking. gallon 15c Apples. fancy, gallon 20c to 21c Crabapples, basket 25c Vegetables.

Potatoes. local, bag 60c to Onions (seed) 6 5c Celery. bunches 25c Carrots 3 bunches 5c Cabbage 3 for 10c: Beets 6 bunches 5c Radishes 6 bunches 5c Lettuce 3 bunches 10c Cucumbers 6 for 5c Cautiflower 5c to 15c Green peppers, large 50c Vegetable marrows 10c Pumpkins 10c to. 20c Mushrooms, box 15c to 20c Grain. Oats, bushel 40c 43c Hay, loose, ton $10 to $11 Hay, pressed, ton $12 to $14 Henry E.

Harrington Is Dead in Cornwall CORNWALL, Oct. 28. -(Special)" -Up and around his home all day Sunday and retiring in his usual health, Henry E. Herrington died at his home, 11 Eighth street east today. He had not been in the best of health for some time and went to Kingston for special treatment two weeks ago, returning Thanksgiving Day attack somewhat improved.

A sudden resulted in his death. Mr. Herrington was born in Kilmington, near Bath. England, and was in his 67th year. He was a son of Alfred Herrington and came to Canada with his parents 50 years ago, the family Arst settling in Coaticooke and then in Valleyfield, coming to Cornwall 45 years ago.

He was a cotton mill operative in the Stormont mill for 25 years. Besides his widow, nee Isabel Morris, formerly of Lancashire, England, to whom he was married in Valleyfield, he leaves five sons and three daughters, Alfred, Albert, Clarence and Henry Herrington. Cornwall: Geo. Herrington, Falls, Mrs. Albert Trew, wall; Mrs.

William Bailey, Montreal, and Miss Isabel Herrington, at home. He also leaves two brothers -and three sisters, John, Cornwall; Frank, Pawtucket, R.I.: Mrs. Walter Freeman and Mrs. A. H.

Halliwell, Cornwall; Mrs. MacDonald, Toronto. Another sister, Mrs. George Cheeseman, died in Montreal seven months ago. Mr.

Herrington took a deep interest in sport, particularly lacrosse and hockey. Three of his sons. George, Albert and Henry, all following popular Summer and Winter games. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from Bert Jardine's funeral. home, following service at 2 o'clock.

conducted by Rev. T. A. Halpenny, D.D., of St. Paul's United Church.

Burial will be made in Woodlawn cemetery, LAVOIE-KELLY. GALETTA. Oct. Michael's Church, Fitzroy Harbor, was the scene of a quiet and interesting wedding ceremony this morning, when Anne. Carmel, second daughter of Mrs.

Kelly and the late Jeremiah Kelly, Galetta, became the bride of Joseph Leo, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Lavoie, Arnprior. Rev. E.

F. Bambrick, P.P., performed the ceremony. The altar was adorned with golden hued chrysanthemums. Mrs. D.

J. Teevans presided at the organ and played the wedding music. At the offertory, Gervas Teevans sang Roswig's "Ave Maria." and during the signing of the register, Michael Heneahen rendered "Just for Today." The youthful bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, James Kelly, was attired in a gown of apricot crepe embroidered in gold. Her hat was a model toque fashioned of gold lame. James Kelly and Thos.

McElligot, both of Arnprior, acted witnesses. Mrs. Kelly, mother of the bride, wore a brown and gold crepe costume. Following the ceremony a. reception and wedding breakfast for immediate relatives was held at the home of the bride's mother.

Later, Mr. and Mrs. Lavoie left on honeymoon. For travelling, the bride wore a brown wool costume collared in beaver. They will reside in Arnprior.

ADMITS LOG THEFT. Clement Demers, 21, of Hull. pleaded guilty at this morning's session of Hull- Magistrate's Court to theft of a quantity of logs from the Gatineau river near Wakefeld, owned by the E. B. Eddy and Gatineau Boom companies.

He was remande1 until November I for tence by Judge Roland. Miliar, MONEY 'SHOWER AND TEA HELD Event by St. Mary's Tabernacle Soclety Held at Home of Mrs. T. Manion.

A delightful tea and money shower was held by St. Mary's Tabernacle Society at the home of Mrs. T. Manion. 148 Spadina avenue.

The table was very attractive with silver bowl of small yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and lighted tapers in silver holders. The rooms were also effectively adorned with chrysanthemums and Autumn foliage. The guests were received by Mrs. T. Manion.

Miss Rena Rooney and Miss Mary Brennan. Miss Bessie O'Meara was in charge of the money donations. The tea was convened by the 'Misses Essie Shields and Marian McCaul, assisted by the Misses Sunstrum, Olive Shields, Muriel Sadie Leroux, Mae McCarthy, Celestine Kerrigan. Mary Johnson. Cecelia Riopelle, Agnes -Gilcher and Mary Mann.

During the afternoon tea was poured by. Mrs. Peter Devine. Mrs. W.

T. Meyers, Mrs. J. Brooks. Mrs.

Terence Fogarty, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. W. J.

Hogan, Mrs. R. A. Hughes, Mrs. P.

Horan, Mrs. T. Mrs. Labelle, Mrs. M.

Guillett, Mrs. O'Connell. During the afternoon solos were rendered by the Misses Anita Clitton, Marguerite Horan and Mary Johnson, accompanied by Miss Helen Bowes. For Miss Summers. Miss Isabel Burn and Miss Dorothy MacCallum were joint hostesses at a luncheon and bridge in honor of Miss Margaret Summers, whose marriage takes place this week.

For Mr. E. A. Shane, Messrs. M.

Murphy and H. Barnett entertained at the home of the latter. Helena street, on Monday evening. in honor of Mr. E.

A. Shane, whose marriage to Miss Olga Gallagher takes place today. During the evening bridge was played and refreshments were served. Mr. M.

Murphy, on behalf of the old members of the Cathedral Boys and E. B. Eddy Company Basketball Clubs. with whom the bridegroom was associated tew yeats ago, and other personal friends, presented Mr. Shane a leather gladstone bag as a token -of their appreciation.

and friendship. of congratulation from Mr. "Charles Elliott, who is tioned at Dartmouth with the R.C.A.F., was also read to the bridegropm. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Te 'Reside Here. Dr.

and Mrs. J. R. Christian, for. merly of London, are taking up residence in Ottawa at the Valcartier Apartments.

Mrs. Christian has recently returned from abroad. Miss Gibson. who is in training Pertain Protestant Children's- Hospital, Ottawa, is in Montreal on holidays, the guest of Mrs. C.

Hawley. Mr. Charles T. Williams and Douglas Williams. 307 Riverdale avenue, who have been on a ing trip in the Bear Lake vicinity, have returned to the city.

Mrs. Fortescue Duguid is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. Winslow, at chine.

Mrs. J. McQuaig is among the Ottawa passengers sailing by the "Lady Rodney" from Montreal tomorrow for Bermuda. Entertain Perley Home Patients. A delightful program was presented 'last night for the enjoyment of the patients of the Perley Home, It was arranged by.

Mrs. Graham Brown, entertainment convener. of the home, and Mrs. J. H.

Ferguson and Mrs. W. H. Martin, members of her committee. Those who contributed numbers were: Vocal, Mrs.

J. D. McNee, Mr. N. Miss Lois Ogilvie, Mr.

Nelson Ogilvie and Miss M. Watt: dances, Miss Lois Weir and Miss Lois Ogilvie: readings, Mrs. J. L. Stiver and Miss Jean Kippen: accordion, Mr.

Brooks; guitar, Mr. David Cullen: songs, Mr. L. Lahey; piano duet, Mrs. J.

Johnstone and Mrs. C. W. Ogilvie; violin, Miss Lois Ogilvie: accompanists. Mrs.

M. E. Hutchison and Mrs. C. W.

Ogilvie. A treat of fruit was given the patients. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head and ear noises or are growing hard of hearing go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and little granulated -sugar. Take tablespoonful four times day. This will often bring quick' sellet from the distressing head noises.

Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Sailing for Bermuda. Miss A.

Lavigne and Miss Lowrey will sail from Montreal tomorrow by the "Lady Rodney" for Bermuda. Mrs. Madge Macbeth leaves today for Atlantic City: to spend some weeks. Mrs. N.

McLeod Yuile and Mrs. Gavin -are spending short time. in Hamilton, For Brother's Wedding. Mrs. Harold McLean was In elty from Owen- Sound to att the marriage of her brother, Harold to Miss Marg, Douglas, which took place evening.

Returns to Kingston. Mr. Ray O'Brien, who has spending the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha O'Brien, has returned to Kings to resume his studies at Que University.

Mrs. J. F. French, of Chicago visiting in. Ottawa.

LIMITED TIME ONLY 834 Jar NOXZEMA59 All Drug Department Stores SKIN CREAM End these ugly skin fau PIMPLES LARGE PORE BLACKHEAD OILY SKIN FLAKINESS RED CHAPPED HANDS Soothed, softened, whitened -OVERNIGH people are using Noxzema For a limited time jar only of you can Noxzema ge for their hands than for any big economical 834 other use! Here's why! Not only is big saving. This week the price Noxzems wonderfully soothing, grease- reduced to only 596. Get a jar today less, not only does it soften your nearest drug or department st and white hands, but it does all this as quickly! the skin Apply will absorb) and tonight notice (as a much big SAVE improvement in the morning! Clip this as a reminder to stop in today at the drug or department Wonderful for Skin Faults, too! and only get 394. a Gee big sear jar of Nozzems fo To gain new beauty to refine the terture of your skin- -to quickly clear as away All Drug ugly night blemishes, and during the day Department Stores skin use Noxzema cream foundation for powder. Optical Offices in Principal Cities Montreal London--Etc.

OPTICAL Ltd. RIT HOLT. 181 Sparta Street Remember Glasses cost less at Ritholz." This Emblem Identities I.D.A. DRUG STORES Independent Alliance Eat at Zellers Every Day Breakfast Special 3 slices Bacon, Buttered Toast, Tes or 12c TELLERS DRESSES ALl wobl seys, rabbit hatra, ment of silks Sizes 14-20. 18-50 $2.95 RITT'S Limited 101 Rideau WHEN LETTERS HAVE ACCUMULATED AND YOU'VE SO MUCH ELSE TO DO AND YOu DON'T LIKE WRITING ANYHOW.

Telephone! 'A few inexpensive Long Distance calls will square you with the world again. Night rates on "Anyone" (station-to-station) calls NOW BEGIN AT 7 P.M. -F. D. LAURIE, Manager.

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