Calgary Herald from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 11

I THE CALGARY DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932 11 Handicrafts Display Arranged at U.F.W.A. Constituency Meeting Mrs. J. W. Hodgson will Continue as Director of East Calgary Handicrafts in a colorful display, helpful speakers, and addresses discussions by on prominent topics of general interest contributed to the success of the annual conference of the U.F.W.A.

of East Calgary constituency, held this week. Mrs. W. Hodgson, director, presided and Miss Edith McNeill was secretary. Mrs.

F. E. Wyman in a brief address opened the convention, taking as her theme the value of friendship, especially in these dark times, which brought a closer understanding of common problems. Mrs. S.

Jones, president of Balzac local, welcomed the delegates, declaring that the development of strength in the local was absolutely essential to the effectiveness of the movement. Mr. George Bower, A.R.C.M., gave an interesting talk on "Music in the School," stressing the value of religion, love and music as the threetold expressions of daily life. Following this, the secretaries reported on the work of their locals, as follows: Mrs. Church for Balzac, Miss Edith McNeill for Calgary, Mrs.

Milton McCool for Floral, Mrs. J. V. Lewellen for Carstairs, Mrs. Hodgson for Conrich, and Mrs.

Banderob for Beddington. The contest was won by Floral local. Co-operative Purchasing Following the lunch recess Norman F. Priestly, vice-president of the organization, gave an address, sketching briefly the history of the organization and describing the development of the co-operative purchasing movement. "What we must bear in mind is that we were not building for today, but for tomorrow--linking ourselves together for the betterment of social conditions, the lifting of agriculture out of the slough of depression," the 'speaker said.

Mrs. Rickard of Beddington gave a paper on "Household Economics," recommending the setting up of a board by the federal government which would grade and mark all goods so that purchasers might know what they were getting. In a very pleasant talk, Mrs. Price, vice-president of the United Farm Women of Alberta, made a strong appeal for revision of immigration laws. Was it justice, she asked, that a man accused of a political crime should be picked up and taken thousands of miles from the scene of his alleged crime before he was tried? A resolution was carried by a standing vote, expressing sorrow for the death of Hon.

Vernon W. Smith, and sympathy with his family. Other resolutions suggested that each local should give some attention at every meeting to the study of the peace movement; that a message of greeting be sent to Mrs. H. E.

G. H. Scholfield, former director of the constituency; further, that the gathering express its pleasure that Mrs. Hodgson director, had decided to continue Mrs. N.

F. Priestly gave an Intereating talk on the Girls' Residential Clab in Calgary (formerly the Hosel, its history and its problems. Miss Cragg led the community aging, and at intervals during the Weddings ROWAT- JAMIESON At noon on Wednesday, air, the spacious farm residence of and Mrs. William Gray Jamieson, Delburne, Alberta, was the scene of a pretty marriage when Irene May, their second eldest daughter, became the bride of Thomas M. Lance, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Rowat, formerly of Hillsdale, Ontario, but now of Clyde, Alberta. The Rev. T. H.

Chapman, rector of St. Cyprian's Church, Lacombe, Rev. officiated, J. H. and Oriel, was incumbent assisted by of the Delburne-Elnora Mission, the ceremony being performed under a white bell and decorations of pink and white.

Mr. James Foulds, L.R.A.M., of Delburne, very ably rendered delightful pianoforte music appropriate to the occasion. The bride, who was unattended, was charmingly gowned in maize chiffon crepe, with hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of mauve and white sweet peas, carnations and maiden-hair fern. She was given in marriage by her father. The parish register wa's signed, by Miss J.

Ellis Fowler of monton and by Mr. William H. son of Delburne. Immediately after the ceremony, the guests, numbering about forty, sat down to a sumptuous repast. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr.

Scotland of Erskine, and was responded to by the bridegroom. Friendly advice and witticisms for the benefit of the happy pair were expressed by the Rev. J. H. Oriel, by Mr.

Manning and Mr. Hodges, the officiating clergyman master of ceremonies. The bride has been for the past five years a very successful teacher in the schools of Delburne and Clyde, Alberta, and her many friends presented her with lovely gifts. The bridegroom is a successful business man, and is also mayor of the town of Clyde. About mid-afternoon the bridal couple left by motor to spend their honeymoon in Calgary and other points in Alberta, the bride traveling in a yellow, knitted ensemble, with hat match.

On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Rowat will take up their residence at Clyde. day enjoyable musical numbers were given: Piano Duet- Mrs. H.

taker and Miss Jean Whittaker, "Hungary," and "Here the Parade." Solo Mrs. Short, accompanied by Mrs. Whittaker, "Will You Dance With Me." and "Absent." Solo Mrs. Montgomery, accompanied by Mrs. Whittaker, "Love's Garden of Roses." Chorus -by Balzac local, "Our Local." Duet-Mrs.

Biddle and Mrs. Sunberg, accompanied by Mrs. Lewellen, "Whispering Miss Theresa Siegel delighted the audience with a reading of a story of the Canadian west, "Five Cents for Luck." The display of handicrafts, patchwork, applique quilts, hooked and braided rugs, knitted afghans and cushions and embroidery divided honors as a centre of interest during the recess periods, with the bountifully spread tables in the basement. PLAN YOUR VACATION from your armchair and the Herald. After the evening meal is over, gather the family around and start planning your vacation.

Don't waste this summer's playtime by going just "any old place." Turn to the "Resorts" column in the Want Ad pages of this paper. This column carries advertising from some of the most popular vacation resorts in this part of the country. A well-planned SATISFACTORY vacation will mean dollars saved on doctor bills. Turn now to the "Summer Resorts and Vacation Guide" classification No. 70 in today's Want Ads.

The Calgary Herald CLASSIFIED SECTION Phone M7981 Office open evenings until 8.30. PRIZES PRESENTED TO CONTEST WINNERS Shown above is a group caught by the Palace theatre by Mayor Davison to prize Intyre, Alberta sales manager, Kelly son, Mrs. W. Murphy, manageress Red Margaret Seigner, grand prize winner; Malcolm Cook, winner of the provincial What the Doctor (Says- By Logan Ciendening, M. D.

MAY HARM INTESTINES is perhaps perfectly, natural for people to about the health of their large intestines, They know that it periodically evacuates very noxious material. And they assume quite properly, that this noxious material is contained in the colon for long periods before it is evacuated. And then they assume, quite. improperly, that it must do a great deal of harm there. And, finally, they come to conclusion which is positively dangerous, that they ought to try their own large intestines entirely free from this material.

Nature Knows Best On every side there can be found something to confirm this point of view. Here is an article in the magazines about "Intestine Sewerage." The person in the frame of mind described beging to think of himself as merely a sewer. That does not add to his happiness. Here is the picture of a woman with head bowed in hands and "Are you tired all the time?" underneath and you know what is the matter with her, all right. Her sewer is clogged.

Well, now, did it ever occur to you that Nature knows her business pretty well? She made the trees and the flowers and the birds and the tides and the stars, and one can guess that she did not make such an awful mistake about your intestines. The fact is that there is almost no absorption of noxious material from the colon into the blood stream. It may be comforting to people who are colon-minded to read the words of one of the best known specialists in stomach and bowel disorders before the section on digestive diseases of the American Medical association: "It might be said that the natural condition of the colon is to be more or less full, and any attempt to keep it empty by strong laxatives or large enemas or flushings is based on a misconception of the function of the colon and will be likely to cause harm. The colon should have the same consideration and care in relation to disease as any of the other viscera, and should not receive any more abuse -than any other organ when there seems to be a dysfunction." Dangerous Practices The habit now widespread, which many people get into, of regular and frequent colonio irrigations (internal baths) which attempt to flush out every particle of the contents of the colon, are almost invariably harmful. They cause the to become abnormally irritable, the patient to become weak and to have digestive disturbances.

that get worse rather than better under the repeated irrigations. Then the irrigations are made more drastic and the result is a real intestinal invalid indeed. This does not mean that there are no diseases in which colon irrigations are beneficial. They are beneficial in certain cases of mucous colitis and ulcerative colitis. If properly given in such cases- -with a soft, short tube, and gently and slowly- they have a distinct place in treatment.

But for a person in ordinary health who decides he needs a "thorough cleaning out." they are more likely to do harm than good. FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET WEDNESDAY Alberta Musical Festival Association will meet in the Board of Trade rooms at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday when Mrs. W. G.

Egbert will report on the 7th annual conference of the Musical Competition Festivals of Western Canada, Miss Honor Reppest To honor Miss Marie Repp, her sister, Mrs. George Mulloy, and Miss Elda Stewart, were joint hostesses when they entertained at a linen shower on Thursday evening, when their guests were: Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. W. Morris, Mrs.

F. Denham. Mrs. F. Watson, Mrs.

W. Young. Mrs. Gordon Savage. Mra.

J. Hewitt, Mrs. H. Adams, Mrs. A.

Goss. Mrs. Speechly, Miss Florence Sandstrom, Miss Lillian Sandstrom, Miss Alyce Scott (Edmonton), Miss Miss Daisy Dolly Cook, Miss Pauline WidAllasia, Miss Bella Kennedy, dick, Miss Lilliah Poffenroth, Miss Clara Bevan, Miss Winnie Adams, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Miss Elda Stewart and Miss Bett Crum. Calgarians At Hollywood Party Mr. and Mrs.

George Bagnall of Hollywood, formerly of Calgary and the latter'8 sister, Mra. E. Burritt Allan of Calgary, were guests at a party given recently by Mr. Winfield Sheehan when among the guests were the following wellknown members the "movie" colony: Joan Bennett, Janet Gaynor, Lillian Tashman, Natalie Moorehead. Peggy Shannon, Sally Ellers, Marion Nixon, Hoot Gibson, Will Rogers, Edmund Lowe, Charles Farrell.

El Brendell, and Mr. Consulman, LARGE ENTRY AT OLDS CALF SHOW OLDS. July 22 (Special)- Olds Calf club show, held Wednesday, was a splendid success. There were fifty-four calves shown in the junior class, twenty-five in the yearling class, and twelve in the two-year-old. Ideal weather favored the occasion and judging was watched by a large crowd.

The judging was done by H. Steves, Holstein field man for Alberta, who gave unstinted praise to the way in which the calves were fitted and shown. Prizes were awarded as follows: Calf class--Clare Campbell, Freeman Webber, E. Taggart, C. Richardson.

C. Dunkley, W. Campbell, Laura Berkley. Vic. Kilpatrick.

Yearling class -Vie Kilpatrick, Walter Dunkley, C. Dunkley, R. Jones, C. Edwards, J. Kilpatrick, Keith Bluck: Arthur Petersen.

Two-year-olds-Gordon Ross. A. Jones. J. Whiteford, Don John Schrader, C.

Dunkley, Ronald Grimes, Gordon Ekiss. J. H. Kemp Special- Silver cup: Clare Campbell. Bank of Montreal, $10: Kilpatrick, Elwell Special, purebred Holstein bull calf: Clare Campbell.

Hays Special, purebred Holstein bull calf: Gordon Ross. Bjorkeland Special, purebred Holstein bull calf: Vic Kilpatrick. Group competition Bank of Commerce special cup: Berrydale, Hainstock, Olds. Beattie Bros. Specials, two sets stanchion: W.

Dunkley, F. Webber. Stevens Special, three halters: E. Taggart, J. Whiteford, C.

Dunkley. International Stock Food Special: D. Keen (junior class): V. Kilpatrick (yearling). Royal Purple Calf Meal Special: For 100 C.

Dunkley, for 50 W. Dunkley; for 25 H. Petersen. Royal Purple, for best yearling raised on meal: W. Dunkley, C.

Dunkley. The department of agriculture was represented by. Geo. S. Black.

supervisor of boys' and girls' clubs for the province. Colin G. Groff, publicity commissioner, was also on hand and got a group of pictures and a number of movies. The Olds Calf club is one of the largest in Canada, and has steadily growing for three vears. J.

Schrader in president: C. Dunkley, secretary, and E. W. Phillips, supervisor. Wins Bible Reading Contest at Lacombe McLAURIN BEACH.

July (Special)-Miss Marion Williams, Edmonton, was winner of the $5 Bible awarded by Dr. C. C. McLaurin to the girl at the Baptist summer camp judged to be the best reader of selected portions from the Bible. The preliminary contests resulted in the selectiton from various groups of the following nine girls: Mary Gillies, Ponoka: Marion Williams, Edmonton; Helen Pattison, Calgary; Ethel Clegg, Calgary; Dorothy Porter, Calgary; Vernal Nies, Calgary; Sheila Morrison, Edmonton; Margaret Ferguson, Trochu, and Evelyn Wetmore, Edmonton.

At the close of the semi-finals it was found that Mary Gillies, Helen Pattison, Vernal Nels. Shela Morrison. Evelyn Wetmore and Marion Williams were entitled to enter the finals. It was not until the girls had three readings each that the judges could reach a decision, then, by 8 vote of two to one, the first prize was awarded to Marion Williams, Edmonton. The camp.

under the leadership of Miss Gladys Herlihy of Edmonton, was pronounced a thorough success. Shortly after the commencement a camp council, composed of the girls, was formed. Mary Gillies, Ponoka, chosen as the girl possessing the best camp spirit, was president; while Miss Helen Pattison, Calgary, was selected as secretary. Your Children! GUARD their tender skins by using Cuticura Soap regularly from the day of birth. Assist with the Ointment, if required, to soothe and heal any irritations.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. SOAP Canadian Depot: MEDICINAL Lyman Agencies, TOILET 286 St. Paul Montreal. MEMBERS OF C.G.I.T.

ENJOY HOLIDAY CAMP ON THE LITTLE BOW On the site of, the Little Bow river, trucks and cars disgorged 46 girls who played and studied together and acquired healthy coats of tan when the C.G.I.T, camp was hold there, The girls were assigned to tents for the night and the next day camp began in earnest, scribes, braves and tribes being orgunized and plane made for the week's programme. The first day ended hilarious fun when Alice invited the girls through Wonderland. Under the auspices of Mrs. WalkCarmangay, with a pianist, a violinist and a choir of 20 girls, the en tire camp of the C.G.I.T. presented an excellent programme in the United Church Sunday.

Miss Ruth Northcott, the great brave of the camp, conducted the service very capably. The choir was under the leadership of Miss Dyre. The main feature was the address on the creed of a "Canadian Girl in Training," by Kathrine Jackson. The recitations, duets ard solos by the girls showed talert in these young girls. The service consisted of: Scripture reading, Mary McCumber; prayer, Beverly McCumber; recitation, "Thanks for the Beauty of the World," Isobel McBride; solo, "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Jessie Miller; prayer, Mary Parker; talk on the C.G.I.T.

Creed, Kathrine Jackson; recitation, "Choosing the Path," Marion Coleman; duet, Ruby Collier, Ethel Campbell; violit solo, Ruth Northcott; closing prayer, Rev. W. C. Lyle. The pianist was Miss Ruth Peterson and the violinist, Miss Ruth Northcott.

Visitors' Day Sunday was a big day for the parents, brothers, sisters and the friends of the girls in camp. Seeing the girls at work and play, listening to their service, interviewing the leaders, having tea in the biz dining tent and watching A softball game made the afternoon brimful pleasure. The girls banded themselves into a group singing troubadors and delighted all the guests at tea time with their singing. The visitors came from all the towns from which the girls had come. An impressive ceremony was presented by the girls of the C.G.I.T.

camp on Tuesday evening, the last right of the camp. Filing from their tents, braves of the Chinook tribe, Kennebeek lodge, Echo lodge, Wo-he-lo tribe, and the Swastika tribe, grouped themselves around the campfire singing "Lead On, King Eternal." Sitting around the campfire the braves listened to an inspiring talk by the directress, Miss Hilton of Calgary, who urged them to carry before them, as they went their separate ways into the outer world, the ideal of the true Canadian Girl in Training. Then, lighting her candle in the campfire, she lit the candle of the big chief, who lit the candles of the little chiefs, who in turn lit the candles of the girls next to her, as symbol of how much each girl Influenced her neighbor. Shielding their candles with their blankets, they marched through the dark forest, where in 8 secluded spot Ask Government to Cut Weeds on Roads REVELSTOKE, B.C., July (Special)-At an executive meeting of the board of trade a recommendation from the agricultural committee urging the government to cut weeds along roadsides was passed. It was pointed out that it was a waste of time for farmers to cut weeds on their own property as long as these were permitted to grow in the vicinity.

The board also passed a resolution urging the Canadian Pacific Express Company to meet the rates charged by the various trucking services operating between Revelstoke, Kamloops and the Okanagan. Moves to North Bend E. C. Ketcham, for the past fitteen years a members of the dispatching staff on this division of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has moved to North Bend, where Mrs. Ketcham and family will join him shortly.

Mr. Ketcham is a former secretary of the board of trade, one of principals in the firm of thin Limited and 8. members of Revelstoke school board, Tenders have been called by the provincial department of public works for a one year charter to operate and maintain a ferry service between Arrowhead and camera Friday when prizes were presented on the stage at the winners in the Nabob slogan contest. Left to right are 0. Douglas Mrs.

J. H. Johnstone, grand prize winner; Mayor Daviand White store; L. G. Douglas, salesman, Kelly Douglas Mrs.

Chris Jenkins, manager Jenkins Groceteria, East Calgary store, and prize. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Your Luck for Today To speak to anyone that you pass on the stairs brings bad luck. 4 0 0 Trim your nails every Friday and you will never have hang-nails or other blemishes on them. 4 Pigeons flying in a ring over a body of water foretell rain. 0 Mail sacks that have been in an accident are considered lucky to have on a train.

4 When your birthday comes on Friday burn one of your garments and burn all the bad luck that otherwise would have been yours during the next year. At all Christian Science churches next Sunday, the subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be "Truth." The following is one of the Scriptural quotations contained in the Lesson-Sermon: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us (and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father) full of grace and truth" (John 1:1, 14). One of the correlative passages from "Science and Health with Key the Scripture," by Mary Baker Eddy, is as follows (page 473): "Truth, God, is not the father of error. Sin, sickness and death are to be clasified as effects of error.

Christ came to destroy the belief of sin. Christ is the ideal Truth, that comes to heal sickness and sin through Christian Science, and attributes all power to God." The Woman's Interdenominational Prayer League will meet on Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Gospel Mission. Magnificent ent Shrine To Mother of Christ Will Cost Millions Largest Roman Catholic Building in United States Now Under Way at Washington Will Rival Old World Churches. By MADELIN LEOF (Central Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON The largest and most expensive Roman Catholie bullding in the United Statesit will cost between $15,000,000 and and $20,000,000 at its completionis now rising on the grounds of the Catholic University of America in Brookland section of the national capital.

The crypt of this magnificently beautiful national shrine, built as a monument to Mary Immaculate, has been finished. The ture for the entire church has already been laid and parts of the perstructure have just been built. Rivals Old World Until the erection of the shrine, the United States was the only nation which had no great national shrine in honor of the mother of Christ. When this new national shrine of the Immaculate Conception, as it will be known, will be complete it will rival in decoration and splendor of materials the Catholle churches of the old world. Marbles, onyx and other stones from 20 countries are used in the interior to give a brilliant lustre and on the exterior a golden dome and a campanile 335 feet high will make the shrine one of the most prominent religious buildings in the United States.

It la to be the scene of vast re- Beaton. Feeding Depot Moved The city council has made arrangements to move the feeding depot for transients from the police station to the armories, R. C. Newsome, city jailer until recently when the provincial police took over the policing of the city, has been placed in charge. During the month of May 5,544 meals were served under this arrangement to which the provincial government contributes 13 1-3 cents per meal.

Snow having disappeared from the entire length of the road the Mount Revelstoke National Park highway is now open for traffic for the full distance of 18 miles to the summit of Mount Revelstoke, The highway is in excellent shape, always having the most careful attention of the parks department. they hid the treasure for the 1933 camp. The chief of each tribe produced her stone on which were carved fancy designs; the name of the chief and the initials of each girl in the tribe. These stone symbols comprised the treasure. Returning to the campfire, now a heap of glowing embers, they sang.

"Day Is Dying in the West," and "C.G.I.T. The Indian names of the leaders and little chiefs of the camp were: Miss Hilton, Pochahauntus; Miss Thomas, Adjdoama; Miss Patterson, Minnehaha; Mrs. Walker, Minnewanka; Miss Dyre, Owaissa: Miss Fisher, Shawondessee; Miss Irving, Mawadaha; Mrs. Love, Ishkoodah; Mrs. Northcott, Nakomis; Mrs.

Mackie, Wanda; Big Brave, Ruth Northcott, Little Axe. Chiefs of the tribes: Chinook tribe, Beverly McCumber, Jennessee; Echo lodge, Margaret Richards, Ha-Cha; Wo-he-lo tribe, Ruth Peterson, Ramona; Swastika tribe, Ethyl Campbell, Yenedezzee; Kennebeek lodge, Mary Parker, Owissa, IN TN THE past six weeks (May 30 to July 11) Canadians purchased more life insurance from the London Life than in any other similar period in its history. The total volume was over $21,000,000, considerably more than half a million dollars a day. The Gains Week by Week 1932 over 1931 1st Week 846,000 increase 2nd Week. 402,000 increase 3rd 669,000 increase 4th 444,000 increase 5th Week 53,000 decrease 6th Week 1,697,000 increase Total Increase.

4,005,000 Total 21,078,000 One Reason London Life policies are being sought for investment purposes and to offset losses caused by the depression, in addition to providing insurance protection for dependents. They offer remarkable "returns" to policyholders. London Life policies enable you to face the future with confidence. Established 1874 Life Insurance Company "Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company', HEAD OFFICE LONDON, CANADA ligious assemblages from all, parts of the United States. The seating capacity is 7,000 persona, and the sanctuary is large enough to commodate the entire American hierarchy of the Catholic Church as well as several hundred priests.

The general architecture is esque and the plan of the building is a cruciform. In the crypt, which will seat 1,800 persons, mass is now being brated every day under the vaulted with mosaic composed inserte. There are 15 ceiling of Gustavino tiles Altars and a main altar in the centre, all made of Algerian onyx. The main high altar cost $50,000, is of semi-transparent golden onyx and was given by the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. The marbles of the crypt have come from 30 different places, including Italy, Africa, Asia, Ireland.

The floor alone cost $100,000 and with Its varlegated tiles forms unique and beautiful color scheme. World's Largest Arch The entire crypt, which has cost $1,300.000 thus far, has the largest masonry arch in the world, able of supporting 1,000,000 pounds. It is lighted by 15 lunette windows, which symbolize divine, revelation through the prophecy of the Lord's coming, through His birth to the Blessed Virgin, and through the spiritual lives of the apostles, martyra and spiritual leaders..