The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

PAGE SIX THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, SATURDAY. OCTODER 28, 1939 STYLES, SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF SASKATCHEWAN 1 Troubles of Ocean Travel Told in Letter by Canadian Mission Purposes Indicated By Setting at Madras Tea J-JUNDREDS of guests were welcomed Friday afternoon and evening to the Madras festival held in the Metropolitan church parlors under W.M.S. auspices. The setting was most unusual and suggested at all points missionary purposes and accomplishment and the great international gathering held at Madras soma months ago. Bruce Old Boys Hear McIntosh On Part British Have Taken In Struggle Against Tyranny J'YRANNY and dictatorship are wrong We have tought against tyranny before and we shall fight against it again.

We want to smash Hitlerism because it stands for force and mas a mentality and loss of individual In the above words, C. R. McIntosh, M.P, North Battleford, addressed the Bruce Old Boys and Girls association at its ban-quet and dance Friday night at the Kitchener. W. G.

Yule presided over the carried out their duties. The night's the address had been the most splendid gathering. He explained that the whkh Bruc OWUmw had mountains with the lovely coloring of the autumn maples along the St. Lawrence such a sigh of thank fulness went np from every Heart. The contrast between this bright new world end the British isles is startling.

Here we have no scarcity of cars, no food shortage, no paper shortage, no petrol rationing, no balloon barrage, no search lights reaching towards the heavens and no dreadful blackouts; the lights of Toronto seemed Jk Calendars always had wooden pages in Denmark and Sweden during ancient times. president Hon. Mr. Justice P. M.

Anderson, had been detained in Prince Albert in connection with a court case involving Grey Owls estate. A. W. MacNeel, vice-president, had come from Weyburn to take the chair but eye trouble had prevented his being present; and Stanley G. Thomson, vice-president, had a plausible excuse for not being chairman.

R. D. McMurchy voiced appreciation of the manner in which tened. Praise was given also to D. J.

Avison for his exceedingly fine solos and his direction of community singing; to Sam Hillier, accompanist; and to Vic Rouse, Bill Walker and Doug Moore who brought down the house with stratosphere period skits and impersonations. The trio offered a realistic truck crash, a murder drama, scene in a psychiatrist's office and an RC.MP. broadcast; and wound up with a smart wordless satire on Eyestrain A cleverly formed gateway, with the name Madras in lettering above, was beautified with evergreens and colored lights and gates opened into the tea room where again the Madras assembly was suggested. The centrepiece was a miniature gateway and five rib-bone leading to "Madras" were representative -of the racea from whom delegations attended the big congress. Brassware and china-ware treasures had been borrowed for the table appointments and the flowers and lights were each In five shades.

Four booths, extremely attractive, illustrated forms of mission endeavor and proved educational in high degree. Forty or more of the ladies helping perform the honors wore costumes representative of the nation represented at the Madras gathering, many of the costumes being rich and elaborate. Mrs. P. I.

Thacker and Mrs. C. H. Dixon were the general conveners of the festival which served to introduce the W.M.S. study of India.

To the conveners many compliments were paid on the distinctive function. Mrs. J. T. Brown is president of Metropolitan W.M.S.

and received the guests together with Miss Hattie Vipond, Rev. F. E. Vipond receiving with them in the evening. Helping entertain were Mrs.

Thacker and Mrs. Dixon, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Williams.

Mrs. D. J. Thom, Mrs. F.

J. Wilson, Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. G. R.

Dolan. Presiding at the tea urns In the afternoon were: Mrs. H. O. Powell, Mrs.

J. W. Hannon, Mrs. C. Gilbert, Mrs.

W. H. Williams, Mrs. T. Bee, Mrs J.

Adams, Mrs. H. M. Stephens end Mrs. J.

Croft, and in the evening Mrs. R. A. Lennox, Mrs. J.

M. Fawcett, Mrs. H. E. Sampson, Mrs.

G. H. C. Johnston Mrs. J.

Smith, Mrs. R. J. Brandon, Mrs. A.

J. Tufts and Miss Ids M. Campbell Solos typical of different countries were given by Mrs. R. Richards, Alice Smith, Lois Spencer, Lorna Fessant and Lloyd Howell and Ken Walker.

Mrs. M. Cath-cart was accompanist Miss Dorothy Milne gave readings. Associate Helpers under the direction of Mrs. H.

Dawes had a table of candy for sale. Difficulties of ocean travel during war montha are graphically Indicated In a letter received this week in Regina. It was written by Miss Ruby Duff, head dietitian. Women's College hospital Toronto, to her cousins, Mrs. J.

B. Shaw and Miss Margaret Duff, whom she visited hers in 1936. Miss Ruby Duff went to the British isles in July. Because of war tokens she began trying on Aug. 23 to get booking home.

Five or six weeks later she managed to get third class passage. She writes: I left Ireland Oct and reached Toronto Oct 15. There were 1,200 on board. The crossing was a great strain. We sailed from Liverpool and were 24 hours In the Mersey river befo.re we got going.

There were 600 passengers third class. Gales were so terrific that only 125 persons were In the dining room for four whole days. We had three flights of stairs to go up to the deck or where we could see daylight, all portholes and windows were tight and darkened. We had muster drill on board before we were out of the river and the captain inspected our life belts (which went with us everywhere). We were told to wear our warmest clothing and be ready for any emergency; no music; the odd motion picture; the food was good; all decks were in total darkness at nighl not even a lighted cigarette allowed to show.

We had 150 Athenia survivors on board and they were very nervous. When I saw the Straits of Belle Isle I felt at last we were getting somewhere, but at that point the wind was so terrific one couldnt stand up on deck. A day or two later when we saw the Laurentlan Davtime This "Veiasquez-Lsuyiinic. for the coiffure iv a striking example of the up-and-down hairdo for casual daytime wear. It is utterly simple, yet not wholly unsophisticated.

Hair is lifted at sides, arranged in flat curls on top and finished with a bow. The back is done in a basket-weave effect wih the ends on the nape of the neck turned under softly. S.WL association is bolding a whist and dance Nov. 1 In ths Ruby hall C.C.F. Social club is bolding a novelty whist and dance Tuesday in the KP.

bail Princess Patricia club meets at ths horns of Miss Annabel Harper, 19 Williamson apartments, Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Ceramic group, Women's Arts and Crafts, meets Monday at 2:30 oclock in Northern Crown build lng; beginners welcome. Haldimand Old Boys and Girls hold banquet Monday night at Kitchener hotel. Those from Norfolk, Welland, Lincoln and Wentworth also are invited. Emergent meeting of Excelsior chapter No.

21 O.E.S. will be held in the Masonic temple Saturday at 8 oclock. Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Florence McIntosh, will make her official visit. Home and Gardens group.

Arts and Crafts society, will meet Monday at 2:30 in clubrooms. George Boyd will give a talk and Mrs. J. L. Lee-Grayson will also speak on Miniature Gardens.

Northside W.C.T.C. Is holding annual membership drive and tea Oct. 31 from 3 to 6 o'clock at home of Mrs. H. G.

Andrews, 1003 Garnet street. Mrs Wismer and committee are in charge of management. Regina Womens Co-operative guild will hold educational social evening, KP. hall. Northern Crown building, Saturday, Oct 28, at 8 o'clock.

R. L. Stutt will show and comment on moving pictures, a record of achievement of Co-operative movement in Nova Scotia. Tea will be served, no charge. Regina General hospital ladies auxiliary will hold a Halloween tea at the nurses residence Tuesday afternoon.

Black and orange decorations will be In evidence. Mrs. W. M. Van Valkenburg and Mrs.

E. E. Bishop are general conveners and Mrs. A. N.

Hardy and Mrs. John L. Anderson ticket conveners. Happy Go Lucky Bunco club met recently at the home of Mrs. William McMurchy, 805 Elphlnstone street honors of the evening going to Mrs.

H. Beatty, Mrs. D. Magee, Miss Dora Crippin. Refreshments wera served, the hostess assisted by Miss Doreen Parker, Mrs.

H. Beatty, Miss Dora Crippin. Others present were: Mrs. J. Mrs.

R. Gourley, Mrs. J. Robert- son. Next bunco will be at the home of Mrs.

H. Beatty, 819 El-1 ph instone street Not Any More Ha thought burning, tired ayta wera unavoidable in any clerical Job but we ahowtd him he waa mistaken. Since wearing our corrective glaaaea, all oyestram disappeared 1 FRANKLIN optometrist Ground Hoor, Broder Bldg. SOCIETY Emerson Studio club of the Expression department of Regina college will meet at the college Monday, 8:15 p.m. for a Halloween party.

Former students are invited to attend. JUISSES JEAN MUNRO AND iU EDITH KELSO entertained jointly one evening this week at the former's home in honor of Miss Louise Reinson, who Is Mrs. E. Prance since her wedding Wed nesday. Mrs.

J. D. Munro presided at the tea table which was attract-ive with lace cloth and tall tapers and Miss Betty Munro assisted in serving. The honor guest was presented with a pair of blankets and a corsage of roses. Invited other than mentioned, were: Mrs.

C. Softley, Mrs. T. Chllcott, Mrs. Gerald Cooke, Mrs.

G. Vibert, Misses Sadie McArthur, Marjorie Sharp, Margaret McTavish, Freda Silver-man, Kay and Grace Allen, Agnes Inglls, Florence Tenney, Connie Sales, May Harrison, Agnes Robertson, Jean Andrews, Edythe Oakley, Dorothy McCallum, Molly Malone, Jean Renwlck and Lena Buy World Famous Watches At Cash Prices on Convenient Terms Ask about HOWES new Time Payment Plan! NO INTEREST NO EXTRAS Rolex, Gruen, Longine, Omega, Cyma, Lord May $24ndup chairman and special speaker had the speed with which the royal mo- I tor car toured Regina, Mrs. A. P. McNab, accompanied by Miss Ruby McCannel, wes present, and was welcomed by the chairman.

Mr. Yule called for a second round of applause for the brilliant address given by Mr. McIntosh and capped the visitors anecdote of a banker with another. Silver bowls of chrysanthemums graced the tablea New Officers Named A. W.

MacNeel, Weyburn, was elected president for the coming year; Stanley G. Thomson and D. A. R. McCannel, vice-presidents; G.

B. McGilllvray, secretary-treasurer; and executive, James Steele, Belle Plaine; Robert Gowanlock, Bethune; Judge Hanbidge Humboldt; Harvey McNeil, Areola; Ross Trout, Estevan; A. W. Bowie, Swift Currnt; J. Strtcklend, Moose Jaw; Thomas White, Keeler; William Little, Welwyn; John Brill, Lumsden; Percy Trout, Sintaluta; Alex Collopy, Frobisher; C.

R. Button, Milestone; and Angus Wilkie, Kedlcston; Mrs. S. B. Lamont, Mrs.

G. F. Connell, Mrs. J. Scott Robertson, Edna Colbeck, Kate Bell, Rebecca McCallum, D.

D. Ross, Mr. McMurchy and Dr. W. H.

Ross brought In the slate of officers. Prises Awarded William Little Welwyn, carried off two prizes. He had come to Regina for the Bruce party accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Little, Welwyn.

One prize went to Mr. Little as oldest man present. 87; and the second, for having been in Bruce county most recently of those present. He had gone back to his birthplace, Walkerton, last July, quite alone, for a five days Bruce Old Boys celebration. Mr.

Little has been In the west 40 years. He made a delightful speech Friday night. Mrs. George Colbeck, 27 Leopold crescent, 77, won the prize as oldest of the women present; runner-up being Mra Douglas, 6200 Gray street, near the barracks. Bruce township won attendance prize with 11 representatives.

Dr. S. E. Moore had charge of the prize giving and was assisted by Mr. Yule, Mr.

McMurchy, Hugh McGillivray and G. S. Peacock. A young man of 86 voiced congratulations to the old gentleman (of 87; who won toe prize." Letters and wires were read from Judge A. Gray Farrell, Port Elgin Times, and Manitoba Bruce County association wishing the Regina club a grand party.

Address by McIntosh Mr. McIntosh said he had beet born in Grey, 13 miles from Ches-iey. He had taught in Bruce, two or three miles from Chesley when R. D. McMurchy taught in the town.

His teaching linked him up with Bruce and that fact that Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Bowman, Lome street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Joseph Frederick Drew, son of Mr.

M. Drew of Nanaimo, B.C. The wedding took place quietly in Vancouver Saturday, Oct. 21, at First United church with Rev. Andrew Roddan officiating.

The attendants were Miss Leah Edmondson, formerly of Regina, and Mr. Thomas Proctor. Mrs. Gordon Turner and Mrs. P.

FI Thurston entertained at the latter home, 2018 Forget street, at a shower in honor of Miss Helen Matchett, bride-elect. Bingo was played. The guest of honor was presented with many beautiful gifts from these present, who were: Mrs. Con Newman, Mrs. Harold Divine, Mrs.

J. Ellis, Mrs. Charles MacKenzie, Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, Mrs.

B. Wright, Misses Kaye Dickson, Ora Love, Mary and Margaret Gilhooly, Ruth Cornell, Betty and Lillian Lough. he had relatives in Bruce. Grey, Bruce and Huron, termed together The Queen's Bush, had much in common including the conception of the importance of the individual as the foundation civic and national life. Speaking of Canada's part in the war, Mr.

McIntosh said that all down through history the British had been trying to carve out for themselves a system of self government. In Canada 100 years ago there had been rebellion In the causa of responsible government, the sort of government that was treasured today. British had won responsible government The people had got control of the national life. Now it was needful to solve the problems of International life. The League of Nations covenant had been signed to bring about peace and security.

But there had been a breakdown. The problem had to be taken up again. The problem of peace pertained to the whole world and it would take vsLst effort to solve it. British wanted to live up to their signatories, being a civilized people. We have won slf government and would die befoie we would let it go; now we must struggle with the problem of international peace.

We must hold to our purpose and bring the world hack to sanity. We must work for the foundation of a new world order and for the settling of differences between countries by the application of international law." Guests Present Guests who registered were: Mrs. A. P. McNab, Miss Ruby McCannel, D.

A. R. McCannel, MIbs Swln-ton, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Llnnell, Dr. and Mrs. S. E.

Moore, F. Vince, W. McKinstry Mr. and Mrs, H. A.

Little, Welwyn; Mr. and Mrs. James Steele, Belle Plaine; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McIntyre, Mrs.

Moffet Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Peacock, Mrs. James A.

Buroker, Stalwart; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Ma-theson, Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Robertson, R. M. McMurchy, Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Connell, Tom White, Keeler; Miss M. Learoyd, Dr and Mrs. W. H. Ross, J.

H. Dow, Keeler; J. A. Forbes, Forrest; R. M.

Roberts, Kate Bell, Bernelce Morrlsh, Stanley Day, Meyronne; Don Lawson. Don Avison, Hugh McGillivray, G. B. McGillivray, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Collingwood, A. B. McLeod, R. Gowanlock and Myrtle Gowanlock, Bethune; A.

H. Broadfoot, Milestone; M. MacDougall, Mis. W. H.

Hambly, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Trout, Sintaluta; Mrs. Douglas. A.

Collopy, Frobisher; H. A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Button, Milestone; G. D. Lawrence, William Little, Welwyn; A. E.

Nicholls and Miss W. Nicholls, QuAppelle; R. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Yule, Joan and Jocelyn Yule, Stan Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Trout, Estevan; Mr. and Mrs. Mor-ley Paisley, Eyebrow; Mrs. Archie Cameron, Donald and Flora Cameron and Stewart Mitchell, Eyebrow; Mrs.

P. J. Wood, Rebecca McCallum and Mrs. Minnie tfervtrrable MILITARY HATCHER 1ft-jewel guaranteed movements. S9.50 Program Arranged For Education Week As a part of the annual education week program, the teaching staff of Sacred Heart school is arranging an evenings entertainment Monday, Nov.

6, at 8:15 oclock, in Sacred Heart hall, 1300 Elphlnstone street His Excellency Archbishop Monahan will be guest speaker. Other numbers on the program will be ehort addressee by leading educationists of Regina and demonstrations of school activities by the pupils. We Will Hold Any Article Until Christmai On Payment of Small Deposit Mr. and Mrs. A.

Bourget have returned from a three months trip east Mrs. W. G. Denney entertained a few friends Friday evening for Mrs. Jack Johnson, formerly Bertha Robinson, who Is leaving the middle of next week for Timmins, Ont.

Regina Boat club Hallowe'en dance will be held in the I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Ottawa; formerly of Regina, announce the marriage of their second daughter, Hazel Evelyn, to Mr.

Albert Patrick Blair, Ottawa, which took place Sept, 30. The couple will reside at St. Thomas, Ont Mr. C. R.

McIntosh, M.P., North Battleford, is spending a day or two in Regina, having come to address the Bruce Oldtimers at their banquet. Established 19 0 3 17 8 9 Scarth St t- SET Camp Balmoral E. Fyfe was the speaker i Thursday night at the meeting of Camp Balmoral, Sons of Scotland, and his subject "Modern Scottish Literature." The meeting was held in the K.P. hall with George H. Barr as chairman.

McGee-Perry circle, First Baptist church, meets at home of Mrs. F. G. Moog, 3030 Victoria avenue, Monday at 8. Heather circle, First Presbyterian church, meets at the home of Mrs.

William Ormiston, 2269 Broad street, Monday, 8 o'clock. Dorcas circle, First Baptist church, meets Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. E. Lang, 3304 Angus street Mrs.

F. Wilson will speak on the art of Interior decorating. St. Matthew's afternoon branch W.A. will hold a mixed bridge and whist In church basement on Monday at 8 p.m.

Hostesses will be: Mrs. W. H. Lockwood, Mrs. A.

W. Laight, Mrs. T. Vlggars and Mrs. R.

Parkinson. SPENCER CORSETS When Miss Louise Reinson severed her connections with the department of natural resources to be married, she was presented with a set of crystalware from the office staff, Mr. H. Bishop making the presentation. Miss Reinson was married to Mr.

Edward Prance Oct 25. Mr. William Little and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Little, Welwyn, are spending a day or two in Regina.

They were guests at the Bruce county banquet Friday. Individually Designed Maternity Garments and Surgical Supports MRS. M. ALEXANDER Expertly Trained Coraetlere Phone 29747 2221 Osier St. BEGIN A BASK.

OS ARTHIB ROHE, LIMITED Students Recital A students recital will be held Monday evening at 8:30 oclock in Darke hall. The program will In. elude organ, piano, violin, vocal numbers and readings by a dozen students. Those to play accompaniments are: Mrs. Kenneth Allan, Helen Underbakke, Marguerite Buck, Margaret Balfour and Lois Spencer.

Contributing to the program will be: George Ollson, Doris Ward, Elizabeth Ferguson, Marjory Smith, Anne Roberts Jack Mere, dtth, Olive Kennedy, Gertrude Del-zcil, Dorothy Milne, Ted Olson, Jean McCulloch, Jessie Lake and Alice Goodfellow. Mrs. a. Bradley, Stalwart, who is In Regina for a few days, was hostess at a delightful dinner party at the Drake hotel Thursday. Covers were laid for eight Following the dinner, guests were entertained at the theatre.

The young frlenda Included: Misses Gladys Bower, Bunny Giles, Velma Cole, Margaret Shepherd, Joyce Scott, Muriel Scott and Ila Raymond. Mahers of Fine Furs Four Types of Rose Fur Service Every One Unexcelled for Dependability, Service, Price Conservative Women Deal With Civic, National Matters II. N. Suminacli and Miss Denzin Wed A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Denzin, when their daughter, Esther Elizabeth, became the bride of Robert Norman Summach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Summach, Delisle. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. S.

P. Rondeau, Brora. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in a gown of white ratinell, and wore her mother's veil, held In place by pearls. She carried a bouquet of lilies and fern.

The bride was attended by her sister, Doris Denzin, who wore a yellow net frock and carried red baby chrysanthemums. Lester Summach attended the groom. The bride entered the room to the strains of the bridal march played by Phyllis Denzin who also sang Perfect Love, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Catley as organist. The bride's mother wore a dress of black crepe and corsage of roses. The groom's mother wore a wine costume and corsage of roses.

A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brldc'e patents, where Helen Lauder, assisted by Audrey and Gladys Kieethy, Evelyn Catley and Muriel Brown served. For travelling the bride wore a green knitted suit with rust accessories. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside at Dellsle. Storage la aa Ideal vault- aafa from flrf, theft and all harm, tally In Mired fur It atoothi all tommer, all Boat winter. Cleaning Tested end approved methods that restore gloss, -destroy moths, etain pliability.

Remodelling Coats recut and Individually patterned to suit your figure Highest quality work and reasonable prices. WE can make tliis guarantee and amazing money -bark offer because: the new Culex Salon Polish is based on an entirely new principle. Actually wears dayi longer without chipping or peeling. Prove this to yourself at our risk! If the new Cutex Salon Polish doesnt stand up under daily wear and tear better than any polish youve ever used return the bottle to us and we will promptly and cheerfully refund your original purchase price! Try the new Cutes HIJ1NKS a clear, giddy red and Cutei GADABOUT a new, exciting pinkf purple. Northam Warren 980 St Antoine Montreal New Furs Advance 1940 Eastern style coats that are well made; guaranteed two ycare.

tee of the Local Council of Women was distributed. Dr. S. E. Moore addressed the meeting on the medical services Bystem recently brought out by the medical men.

He explained that it was organized that people might pay for services while they were well, A charge of 32 per month was asked of the first subscriber in a family; 31.50 for the second and 31 for each dependent. M. Laubach, secretary of the Civic association, spoke on the alme and objects of that group. It was a non-political organization and waa organized for the purpose of promoting sound civic government. He said the association would remain open for membership till o'clock Monday afternoon, and at a nominating meeting for members only, to be held In Central collegiate Tuesday night at oclock, a complete slate of candidates for the civic election would be drawn up.

A house to house canvass would be made In an endeavor to get citizens to use their franchise, and to determine whether or not they were favorable to the association slate. Mrs. Wilkie gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Meyler reported for ths sick commutes. Tea waa served.

From Dr, R. J. Manion, leader of the Conservative party, a letter was read Friday at the Womens Conservative association. The writer suggested that the club members get In touch with the Red Cross and offer to it their services during the war. It was agreed that during the war the club would devote its energies to patriotic work and would asalst ths government In such ways as might be requli ed.

The letter from Dr. Manion was read by Miss H. E. Turnbull. "Ths Conservative party has always stood foremost for King and country, and I know that In this time of our countrys need you will stand behind the government of Canada, foregoing some liberties and prerogatives of ths moment, that in the end these eame liberties which we hold dear may be preserved to ue." Thte statement was made by Mrs.

Clauds H. J. Burrows, president of ths association, at the meeting held In the Y.W.C.A. club-rooms. Wool for knitting eocks was distributed end Mre.

Joseph Wilkie was appointed to take chaige of thle work. Five dollais wes voted for the voluntary registration woik and cancer literature received from the health commit CONSULT US Dial 5665 Writs or Ship Furs Express from the Country Prompt Service. jlrtfiurTlcie, EVFBYDAY PLAIN DRESSES, SLITS and A beautifully cleaned and (6 AA pressed ANNIVERSARY PARTY A sui prise party to celcbiate the 21st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. Albeit Love was held Oct.

25. Florence Wailing helped Mella, Garnet and Betty Love prepare a partridge and chicken supper. Guests came from Moose Jaw aud Regina. DaSSUREK NEW CUTEX.