The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 6

A. THE VANCOUVER SUN Own Newsbaber THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1935 6 Vancouver's Hospital Auxiliary Tea -Vanderpant MRS. PERCIVAL S. McKERGOW For the tea that Mrs. Woodward, as president, and members of the executive of the Women's Auxiliary to the Vancouver General Hospital will entertain Friday afternoon for active Auxiliary workers and those assisting in the projects of the organization, Mrs.

Percival S. McKergow is opening her Matthews Avenue residence. Signallers' Dance To Be Gala Event The stag's head and the emblems of the regiment, tartan plaids and shields of the ferent clans will grant colorful background annual dance of the Signal Section, First Battalion, The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada, to be Friday evening at the Alma Academy. The affair will also be in the nature of a celebration to mark the signal triumph the section met with in winning the Dominion Challenge Cup, representative of the highest award offered in signalling. This was won for 1934 by the local unit in competition with over one hundred other units, the local group establishing a record in obtaining 5741 marks out of a possible 5745.

The Harvie Memorial Wall is being moved from Signal Headquarters to the ballroom and will be on display with trophies won by the section. Decorations will also embody symbols of signalling with its colors of blue and gold, while colorful uniforms of practically every military and naval unit in the city will be in evidence. Pipe Major J. Gillies, M.S.N., will pipe the reels and lead the guests in the Grand March immediately prior to supper, Tables of bridge will be arranged for those preferring cards to dancing. Major and Mrs.

R. O. Morton are flying over from Victoria to attend, Lieut. J. G.

F. Morton, district signalling officer, also coming over from the Island for the gala occasion, at which the following are among those signifying their intention of being present: Brigadier General and Mrs. J. A. Clark, Col.

and Mrs. A. D. Wilson. Lt.

Col. R. M. Blair, Lt. Col.

and Mrs. R. W. Brock, Major and Mrs. J.

R. S. Lough, Major and Mrs. J. B.

Stevenson, Major and Mrs. F. F. Taaffe, Major and Mrs. T.

Leslie, Major and Mrs. C. C. Ferrie, Captain and Mrs. J.

A. Creighton, Capt. and Mrs. D. McN.

Johnstone, Capt. and Mrs. J. M. S.

Tait, Capt. and Mrs. G. S. Gibson, Capt.

and Mrs. B. Parham, Mr. and Mrs. G.

S. Clark, R.S.M., and Mrs. T. Anderson. Capt.

E. A. S. Mr. and Mrs.

G. U. A. Chowne. Cottages Instead of Slums Advocated By Clubwomen A public works' program for the building of small houses in sections of the city where families are living under slum conditions in one or two rooms, is being urged on the Provincial Government by resolution passed at a meeting of the Women's New Era League, over which Mrs.

Eleanor Cowper presided. "Friends of the Soviet Union" will be informed by letter of their mistake in including the Women's New Era League on their committee for the international women's day meeting, it was decided. It was announced that the Government is considering granting medical aid to mothers' and old age pensioners, a move long advocated by the League. Mrs. Hugh Wilson was voted into life membership and sorrow was expressed at the passing of Mrs.

Walter Smith, an early member of the organization. Do You Have Headaches? Eyestrain causes expensive inaccuracies. Our Specialists will examine YOUR EYES and advise you as to their condition. TORIC OPTICAL CO Lid Opp. Woodward's Sey.

3621 118 HASTINGS STREET, WEST A. GERARD HIRSCHBERG SIMMS Registered Optometrists the social round Mrs. William Farrell and Miss Kathleen Farrell plan to sail on March 17 aboard the "Europa" for. England, traveling via the Panama. Mrs.

Frederick J. Bossons will be tonight's hostess for Miss Joan Arbuckle and her fiance, Mr. Jack Lamprey, when she fetes members of the bridal party for next week's wedding, at dinner at her Laurier Avenue residence. Mrs. A.

G. Watson will act as chairman of the women's section Jericho Tennis Club as a result of election at the annual meeting when others voted to office were: Mrs. Philip Godden, team captain; and Mrs. D. J.

Sutherland, Miss Gladys Chisholm, Miss Anne Campbell and Miss Lettie Phillips, committee members. When Miss Daphne Covernton entertained at luncneon Wednesday in honor of Miss Joan Arbuckle, covers were also laid for: Miss Dorothy Jane Farrell, Miss Nora Jane Harrison, Miss Elena Macdonald, Miss Jane Campbell, Miss Mary Baird, Miss Mary Coyle and Miss Joycelyn Brock. Miss Florence and Miss Elizabeth Ruggles came over this morning from Victoria to be guests of Miss Dorothy Jane Farrell. Complimenting Miss Grace Young on her 21st birthday, St. Michael's A.Y.P.A.

arranged a surprise party at which games, singing and dancing were enjoyed and Mr. George Carrol presented the honor guest with a gift. Others in attendance were the Misses M. Carruthers, J. Cannell, M.

Williamson, G. C. Leyland, N. Carfrae, T. Roberts, Best, B.

Dixon, D. Miller; Messrs. J. Dunnett. R.

Palmer, G. Carrol, G. Richardson, F. Bailey, R. Tiffin, G.

Hornibrook, E. and J. Brown, J. Dixon and R. Helps.

A group of U.B.C. co-eds, including the Misses Jean Lowrie, Grace Cavan, Molly Winckler, Jean McMillan, Kay Bourne and Ruth Mimms, are motoring down to Seattle Friday morning to be in attendance at the formal that the University of Washington chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is giving that evening at the Sand Point Golf Club. Lecture For Guides' Camp Fund In aid of the Girl Guides' camp fund, Mr. W. L.

Woodford will give an illustrated lecture on "Historical Oxford" in St. Mary's hall, Larch and Thirty-seventh, Thursday next March 5, at 8 p.m. There will be silver collection. The public is invited. Anglican Choirs Combine For Dance Archbishop and Mrs.

U. de Pencier are lending their patronage for the dance and whist held under the auspices of the combined Anglican choirs on Monday next at both the Peter Pan Ballroom and Harmony Hall, West Broadway. Cards are scheduled to commence at eight o'clock and dancing at nine. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs.

John Redding of 4899 Quebec Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Lillian, to Mr. Jess Hewlett of New Westminster, only son of Mrs. Hewlett and the late Mr. J. Hewlett of England.

Change to GIBBS! and prove that the BEST Dentifrice is also the most economical! On the back of the Gibbs Solid Dentifrice box write the date you started using it. Brush your teeth thoroughly twice a day and note how LONG the dainty cake lasts! No spilling, no wasting, nor too much squeezed out. Your teeth become a sparkling white your gums firm and healthy. When you have finished first cake you will be your astounded at the ECONOMY of SOLID DENTIFRICE (TOOTH POWDER IN SOLID FORM) Popular size 954, Large size Canadian Distributors: LYMAN AGENCIES MONTREAL Forthcoming Events: Canadian Daughters League No. 16 will meet in the Oddfellows' Hall, 1720 Graveley Street, Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p.m., when the provincial president and officers will pay their visit.

Sister Assemblies are invited to attend. The annual meeting and election of officers of the auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind will be held March 25. Members are asked to return nomination slips to the secretary, Mrs. W. W.

Green, at once. St. Giles' W.M.S. will meet Tuesday next at 2:30 p.m. at the homes of: Mrs.

J. Owens, 875 West Fifteenth when Miss McLeod, former matron of the Indian school at Birtle, and later hospital visitor in Winnipeg, will speak; Mrs. J. W. Young, 335 West Tenth, where Mrs.

E. Graves will speak and Miss Nichol will sing; Mrs. W. A. Wood, 2741 Scott Street, when Miss Bezey, for many years a missionary in Japan, will speak and Mrs.

J. Heke will be the soloist. A general invitation to all women interested is extended. Mr. J.

Dunn will act in the capacity of Master of Ceremonies for the dance that the Fairmont Exchange of the B. C. Telephone Company will hold on Friday, March. 8. Miss D.

Warner, as convener, 1s being assisted by a committee comprised of the Misses K. Stephen, Hodgsen, E. Alton, B. Thomas, A. Swarbrick, M.

Clayton, S. Wilson, H. Proctor, M. Swarbrick, N. Moore, K.

Knowles and E. Reece. The "Tawasi" and "Sitahni" groups of C.G.I.T. of St. Stephen's United Church will hold a daffodil tea at the home of Mrs.

William Muir, 1834 Trafalgar Road, on Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. The girls will be assisted by Mrs. P. G. Stebbings, Miss Olive Stebbings and Miss Rita Oulton.

The program is in charge of Mrs. Norman McLeod. WEDDINGS Boyle -Whitehurst A wedding of interest was solemnized on February 16, when Rev. J. R.

McCartney united in marriage Elizabeth (Beth), youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst, 2960 West Forty-third Avenue, and Mr. Alfred Newby Boyle, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Boyle, 3062 West Forty-first Avenue. The bride was attended by Mrs. Eva Belknap, while Mr.

Clifford Boyle supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Boyle Jr. will make their home in Vancouver. For the purpose of introducing prospective members, Miss Gladys Chesman entertained the Ex-Magee Girls' Club at the tea hour when Mrs. G. A.

Young had been asked to pour and Miss Elsa Manning and Miss Margaret Thomas assisted in serving. New members will de admitted to the club at the next meeting. Announcements East Point Grey Liberal Association regular business meeting in clubrooms, 3219 Heather Street. Friday at 8 p.m, Lancashire Society regular weekly whist drive Friday In Fairmont Academy, Eleventh and Main. Cards at 8.

Refreshments. Also old-time dancing from 9 to 12. Canadian Social Service Club meeting in Women's Building, Friday. Business at cards, at 2:15. Visitors welcome.

Lodge Victoria, D.O.E., meeting in Masonic Hall, Twenty-seventh and Victoria, Friday, at 8. Prince Edward island Club final cards and dancing party of the season Saturday, at 1101 West Broadway. Cards at 8:30, dancing at 9. Canadian Social Service Club business meeting Friday. Visitors welcome.

Fairview W. C. T. U. meeting in Chalmers ladies' parlor, Friday.

at Mrs. J. Stead, soloist; all members asked to attend. Sewing meeting Women of the Moose tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. R.

Garrison, 2463 Oxford Street. EVERY BOTTLE OF GENUINE BOVRIL CANA HAS "CANADA APPROVED" ON LABEL EST 32 FIRMLY REFUSE IMITATIONS 35-2A Local Council's 40th Annual Agenda Announced Following upon the unique celebration of the Vancouver Local Council of Women's 40th anniversary when the inauguration meeting of 1894 at which Lady Aberdeen was present was re-enacted on Monday of this week, the 40th annual meeting of the Council will be held Monday and Tuesday, March 4 and 5, in the auditorium of the Vancouver Women's Building. Special features during the two-day sessions will be addresses by Mr. Ian Eisenhardt, provincial recreation director on "Why by Mr. W.

Solway, director of the B. C. Boy Scouts' Association on "The Boy. How Can We Help?" and Rev. Dr.

Hugh Dobson on "Canadian National Life in Relation to Changing World Order." In addition there will be a model clothes exhibit arranged by the economics committee of the council. Monday morning's session will be taken up with the annual report of the president, Mrs. Rex Eaton, as well as those of the corresponding secretary, treasurer and affiliated societies. Following luncheon, conveners will report and resolutions will be deait with Tuesday morning, election of officers will take place and reports will continue and the closing sessior. will take place that afternoon.

CLUB NEWS Thirty members and friends attended a luncheon of the Canadian Social Service club in the Women's Building for which Mrs. May Steeves was the convener. Tables were decorated with Spring flowers and Mrs. Steeves, accompanying herself on the piano, sang two old numbers. Bridge followed when Mrs.

J. McLean presented prizes. During February members of the auxiliary to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind made 103 home visits and 53 calls to Marpole Hospital. Mrs. T.

A. W. Anthony gave the treasurer's report at the monthly meeting, and Mrs. A. M.

J. Butler, that of the Local Council of Women delegates. Miss Amy Leigh gave a demonstration of specially-made playing cards, games, puzzles, letter -writing devices and measuring rules which may be used to advantage by the blind. One new member was received when the Frances Willard Y.W.C.T.U, met at the home of Mrs. J.

A. Gillespie. Miss Anne Gessell took the devotionals, and Mrs. Gillespie spoke on lessons to be learned from the lives of women workers in the early years of the W.C.T.U. The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 21, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.

W. J. Dockendorf, 656 East Fifty-ninth Avenue. West Point Grey W. M.

S. has beer divided into six groups, each to be responsible for different meetings during the year, it was announced at a meeting over which Mrs. J. C. Sibley presided.

Mrs. J. C. Switzer led the devotionals, to which Mesdames Sibley, Cavers, Logan, Switzer and Miss McDougal contributed. Mrs.

G. M. Lanning sang. The home of Mrs. A.

H. Mercer, 5729 Hudson Avenue, was the setting for a gathering of the West End W. C. T.U. to honor the memory of Frances Willard, founder.

Mrs. D. M. McKay, the guest speaker, took as her subject, "The Responsibilities of Citizenship." Mrs. Cowan and Miss Crawford contributed to the musical program, while Miss Sheila Castillou and Miss Rena Cavers gave readings.

Mrs. George Wonder and Mrs. R. J. McIntyre assisted the hostess.

Mrs. James district president, and Mrs. Rex Eaton, president Local Council of Women, poured tea. Mrs. Jas.

Esselmont received donations. The funerals of nine soldiers and one dependent were attended during the past month, Mrs. Ina Creamore reported at a meeting of the Old Timers' Social Club at the home of Mrs. R. McKay, with Mrs.

J. Mills presiding. Fruit, candy and cigarettes were nessy Hospital, H. A. Ormiston distributed during.

visits to reported. A bridge planned for March 13 at the home of Mrs. Mills has been postponed, the new date to be announced later. An enjoyable program followed by dancing constituted the February social evening of the local branch of the Canadian Federation of the Blind when the chairman. was Mr.

J. Munro, president, Fred Maudsley acted as master of ceremonies. Supper was served under the convenership of the social committee and dance music was conducted by Mr. William Kent. Program artists were the Misses Ruth Scott, Lillian Hardy, Thelma Collins, Margaret Morris, Billy Jackson, Messrs.

Frank Scott, Jimmy Ferguson, Arnold Satti, Archie McLean, Reed Johnson, Robert Hall. Charles Brewer and Mesdames G. F. Gingell and A. S.

Barnett. Miss M. Roberts convened last week's concert given at the Sailors' Home, under the auspices of the Red Cross, when contributors were Mr. Stirling Cleland, Misses Phyllis Laycock, Mary McKenzie, Helen Laurie, Messrs. J.

Laurie, J. Corzetti, T. Booth. Acting as master of ceremonies was Mr. A.

S. Dobell and as accompanist, Mrs. Grace White. Frances Willard Y. W.

C. T. U. was addressed by Mrs. G.

M. Lanning on "Peace and Prayer," and Mrs. W. R. Scott, on highlights of the temperance situation in California gleaned during a recent visit to Los Angeles, at a recent meeting.

Devotionals were taken by Mrs. Theresa Smith and Miss Anna Gesell reported on finances. Miss Lela C. Day sang and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. A.

Gesell. The Mary Gray Intermediate group meeting preceded when Mrs. James Gray, president of the Vancouver District Union, was the speaker and the meeting was pre- SOCIETY HELEN REID EFFINGER, Social Editor Guests Number 600 At Rideau Hall nor-General and Countess BessOTTAWA, Feb. Gover- borough Wednesday night entertained about 600 guests at the season's second Rideau Hall ball. Guests were received in the main drawing room where the vice-regal hosts stood surrounded by members of their staff.

The Countess wore a handsome gown of gold and silver brocade with diamond jewelry. Her lady-in-waiting, Hon. Mrs. Gordon Ives, wore pink crepe holland, while Mrs. O'- Connor, wife of Lieut-Col.

H. Willis O'Connor, aide-de-camp, was dressed in white crepe with a large bow of sequins at the back. Guests passed into the ballroom as dancing they were the received. Soon, Governor-General after and Countess entered the room to the strains of "God Save the King" and took their places at one end. OTTAWA, Feb.

was made Wednesday of the engagement of Miss Julia Clarissa MacBrien, daughter of Major-General and Mrs. J. H. MacBrien, to George, Arnold Murphy, son of Colonel Mrs. P.

Murphy. The marriage will George take place in June. Dinner For Recent Bride and Groom Honoring Mr. and 1Mrs. Warkman, the latter, before her recent marriage to the president of the Vancouver Junior Chamber of Civic Affairs being Inez Hodgson of Mor.treal, Mr.

and Mrs. Clement W. Hudson entertained Wednesday' evening at dinner at their home cin Locarno Crescent. Additional guest covers were laid for Mrs. R.

W. Arn pla Mr. T. Randle and Miss Sophi: Johnson. cind A Coming in later for bridge were and Mrs.

C. R. Fripps, and Mrs. G. Blough, Mr.

and Mrs. Floy Howard Miss Ann Clark, Mr. Percy Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. McDermid.

St. Pat's Bridge Planned By Final plans for the St. Patrick's tea bridge to be held by the ON NO. Service Club at the Commodore March 16, were made at a meeting presided over by Miss Sigrie Kendrick, the new president. Reports showed the extent of the social service work under taken by the which includes mcnthly allowclices to two patients at Tranquille.

Miss Kendrick presenter! Miss Ethel Ellis, past president, wit' 3 gift and also Miss Mabel Burt, a charter member, who is leaving thie citv, and whose name will be placed on the honorary role. Seneca Bridge Convener sisting in preparations for the benefit bridge sponsored by the Seneca Club that is laking place Saturday after noon of this week at the Commodore Cabaret, Miss Tait is one (if the club members who hiss helped in arranging a novel feature entitled "Half all Hour in Hollywood" which will include a display of Spring styles and. a short skit on moving pictures in the making. MISS HELEN TAIT sided over by Gertie Gesell with Louise Gesell taking the devotional. Mrs.

J. E. Dye, 1935 president, of St. Mark's Women's Auxiliary, presided at the February meeting when 1934 reports were read showing a satisfactory past year. Plans for coming activities included settling the date.

of the annual Christmas bazaar for November 20, 1935. Rev. Minto Swan spoke and tea was served. The 27th birthday anniversary of Chown United church was celebrated in the banquet hall of Chown Church with Rev. A.

Whitehouse as chairman and Mr. Bruce McLagan, the guest speaker, who outlined the work of the Older Boys' Parliament. Contributing to a musical program were Mrs. Tozer, Dr. J.

Stanley Miller and Miller, Miss Edith Bingham, Mrs. LaBoyne and Miss Violet Fish. Refreshments, under the direction of Mrs. J. E.

Amundson, were served from a table centred with a candlelit birthday cake which was cut by Mrs. A. E. Whitehouse. Presiding at the tea and coffee urns were Mrs.

W. A. Short and Mrs. James Gray, district president of the W.C.T.U, With the beginning of the new year, the Co-Operative Club welcomed back many of its members who had obtained temporary employment at Christmas time, in addition to many new members. There are over 180 registered now.

During the cold spell, the attendance kept up very well which seemed a very good indication of the need of the club. One hundred and forty-five car tickets were issued to girls who live too far from the club to walk. A number of the girls have obtained housework positions and several have earned a little money in filling orders for poster work and sewing which were sent in. They are all very anxious to obtain a few hours work at any time or to take orders for sewing, knitting, posters, etc. A donation of canned soup enabled us to serve hot soup to all the girls during the cold spell.

Tea has been served in the afternoon to about thirty girls. The Time-Table has been changed a little for the Spring Term. The following program is in effect now Monday: Shorthand, Knitting, Dressmaking and Novelties. Wednesday: Art, Typing, Effective Speaking, English Literature, Economics, Philosophy and Basketry. Friday: Piano, Dramatics, Home Economics, Tatting and Choir.

Today's Tested Prize Recipe Ham, Apples, Onions and Bacon Combine In Pie Extraordinary A daily prize of $1 is awarded by The Vancouver Sun for the best recipe sent to the Recipe Editor, These recipes are tested by Miss Jean Mutch in the Home Service Department of the B. C. Electric. Miss Mutch is a very capable dietitian and with her knowledge she is able to gire you fool-proof recipes. Perhaps you have been wondering what to do with some left-over baked If you have, here's your solntion.

It might even tempt you to bake a ham. Today's winner is Mrs. F. P. Calpetto, 1263 Fulton Avenue, Hollyburn.

PIE EXTRAORDINARY Line a pie plate with pastry. Cover the pastry with a layer of cooked ham. Add a layer of thinly sliced apples. Cover apples with two rashers of bacon. Sprinkle the bacon with a layer of finely chopped onions, seasoned with pepper and salt.

Cover the onions with another thin layer of cooked ham. Complete with a top crust and brush with milk. Bake in a moderate oven to insure cooking the onions. Serve hot or cold with a little relish. NOTE: We suggest that you mix 14 teaspoon of mustard with the ham.

This is very nice and quite different from the usual meat pie. You Are Invited to AFTERNOON La Blanche, TEA Granville Friday and Saturday Doors North of 3 to 4:30 p.m. at Orpheum Theatre La Blanche's with March 1st, for one week, we are celebrating a double event---our First Anniversary and the opening of our Specialized Size Department of Large and Half Sizes -the only department of its kind in Vancouver. FREE! Any $2.95 new Spring Hat in our Millinery Department with every purchase of a dress, suit or coat. We take this means of showing our tion for your help in making La Blanche one of the finest wear stores in the city.

As in the past, we shall continue our policy of: 1. Personal Service. 2. Customer Satisfaction. 3.

Last, but not least, the latest in Styles and Quality at Reasonable Prices. THE LATEST IN CHIC SPRING DRESSES to $29.95 Sizes $5.95 14 to 56 SPRING SUITS AND COATS--Featuring the "Evelyn line. This is unconditionally guaranteed in all new fabrics and styles. $10.95 to $49.95 Whether you buy not, do come in and look around. It will pleasure to wait on you.

nor, LA BLANCHE ---852 Granville St. Canadian World's Oldest Pastor LONDON, FeD. to be the oldest minister of religion in the world, Rev. Matthew Gold, a Canadian Baptist pastor, today de celebrated his 100th birthday at his boyhood home, Winsford, near Minehead, Somerset. Exactly 80 years ago he sailed for Canada from Plymouth and after three years raining at the college in Woodstock, was ordained to the ministry.

He organized churches in Whitewater and Lindsay and later became superintendent of Baptist missions in the then Northwestern Territories. He attributed his good health and spirits mainly to living a healthy and happy life on the prairies. Move to Change Log Scale Beaten VICTORIA, Feb. legislature Wednesday turned down an amendment to the Forest Act sponsored by Ernest E. Winch, C.C.F., who proposed that the province should discard the B.

C. log scale method and adopt the Brereton scale which is accepted in other countries. Premier Pattullo pointed out if the scaling system were changed a readjustment of the whole royalty system would be, needed because logging men already claimed the present scale was more than they could stand. Hon. Wells Gray, Minister of Lands, pointed out that no representations had been made to the government either by operators or loggers in the last fifteen months to secure a change.

The automotive industry is the largest producer of gasoline, rubber, steel, malleable iron, mohair, upholstery leather, lubricating oil, plate glass, nickel and lead. eration. Miss Phillips, who has been on a lecture tour in the west, was able to be with the Vancouver club only by a change of plans at the last minute. She left immediately after to resume her itinerary. OLD PEOPLE FEEL YOUNG Just because more years than you care to count have fled by on your life's calendar is no reason for feeling old.

Age, after all, isn't a matter of years. It is a matter of health. Stay vigorous and you stay young. But how, you ask. Do it the way thousands of people of advancing years do.

Take Wincarnis regularly. Wincarnis is a delicious wine, free from drugs, that brings you all the valuable elements of grapes combined with the highest grade beef and guaranteed malt extract. Its invigorating effect is almost magical--yet perfectly natural. These valuable elements in Wincarnis give your ageing system exactly the stimulating nourishment it requires. They soothe your nerves, enrich your blood, and flood your whole body with almost youthful buoyancy and vigour.

More than 20,000 medical men have heartily endorsed Wincarnis. It is a great tonic. It will make you feel young again by creating for you new stores of strength and energy. Get Wincarnis from your Agents: Harold F. Ritchie Co.

Toronto. 30 National Relief Policy Immediate consideration of a 1180 tional relief policy to be ready when present agreements between federal and provincial governments expire at the end of March has been urged by the Canadian Council on Child and Family Welfare. The Council's plea, issued today, commends the adoption of the principle of unemployment insurance as a matter of public policy but points out that no such measure can materially affect the needs of the great ber of those now on relief for at least two years. "I can always count on DIAMOND DYES" "ARE dyes Diamond that I Dyes always really have betsuch 'good luck' with them?" writes an enthusiastic user. We say yes, they really are better dyes! Because they actually contain a greater amount of the finest aniline coloring matter.

That's why Diamond colors are so even, so lustrous and rich. No streaks, no dullness. Enjoy the beauty Diamond Dyes can give to your wardrobe and home decorations with permanent colors by boiling. For dainty lingerie shades without boiling, use the lovely Diamond Tints. All drug stores, 15c.

DIAMOND DYES MADE IN CANADA better because richer in pure anilines Canadians Evading World Situation Says Professor A serious attitude towards world affairs and their implications was urged on Canadians by Professor F. H. Soward of the departraent of history, University of B. when he spoke on "The Outlook For Peace," at Wedneslay night's international dinner of the Vancouver Business and Professional Women's Club in the Hotel Vancouver. "It is time we stopped hiding our heads in the sands ignorance and make a study of the situation in an attempt to decide what part we shall play in the event of war," the professor stated.

On this annual occasion when B. and P. clubs meet all over the world as a gesture of their international membership, greetings were extended to the Vancouver club from 14 of the 21 countries affiliated with the federation of clubs. Miss A. Josephine Dauphinee, president of the Canadian Federation, acted as chairman of the gathering and introduced a prominent and unexpected guest in the person of Lena Maddison Phillips, New York lawyer, and president of the International Fed- ADDED TO A with EGGS PERRI Until you try it, you really can't believe how a drop or two of Lea Perrins will improve the flavor of eggs, and egg 21 dishes! Lea SAUCE THE ADDED TOUCH THAT MEANS SO MUCH Goodbye ROUGH RED HANDS CHAD USE 9 Italian Balm "Build B.

C. Payrolls" As Cream- PACIFIC Many Thanks for SEE EVAPORATED This Letter MILK Many thanks, Mrs. A. for your letter. Pacific Milk does all you say but we are glad to have you tell it.

Mrs. A. C. writes: "The richness of Pacific Milk induced me to try it as substitute for table cream and whipping cream and it works admirably. I had no idea, really, and now I wonder why I did not try it this way before for we have used Pacific Milk 8 long time.

Anyhow, from now on it has a new place on our table." Pacific Milk B. C. Owned and Controlled" Plant at Abbotsford APPLICATION FORM THE VANCOUVER SUN HOMEMAKERS' COURSE Editor, Vancouver Sun: (5 Lectures) I wish to enroll for the complete course of five Homemaking lectures and wish to attend. Afternoon Evening I agree to occupy my reserved seat by 2 o'clock afternoons, or 6:45 o'clock in the evenings on the day above selected each week, and understand that my seat will not be held open for me later than that time. NAME ADDRESS Phone No.

Applicants will be allocated in rotation on reLectures: ceipt. of this form. and membership cards mailed. Attendance st the lectures will de limited 10 Tuesday 200 thereby enabling everyone to give maximum attention to the lecturer Afternoon No Vacancies Lectures will be held in the B. Electric Auditorium, corner Dunsmuir and Granville Thursday Sts.

shown on the dars shown the and st you the wish time herewith Select session Afternoon No Vacancies to attend esch seek and fill in the day in the re will be necessary for to attend on the Evening 6:45 p.m. above form same day esch week for the five weeks, and Friday only those who will arrange to do this will receive the necessary admission cards to these Afternoon 2:00 p.m. exceptionally interesting and valuable series of Evening 6:45 p.m. Homemaking lectures NOTE: Applicants Must Select a Stated Day, Otherwise Application Will Not Be Honored. Attendance Limited to 200 Each Lecture SEND In Your Application EARLY NO FEE--NO OBLIGATION.