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

THE LEADER-POST. REGINA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1943 omens World RePairf portant Young peoples conference EMBERS of Anglican Young Peoples association, diocese of QuAppelle, will hold a diocesan conference at St.

Matthews church, Regina, June 9 and 10. Main purpose of the conference will be to reorganize the diocesan council which has been dormant for several years. At a recent meeting preliminary plans were made and a tentative program drawn up. Herbert Crozier-Smith was named conference chairman, with George Arkinstall as registrar. Delegates are expected from Balcarres, Deter Lake, Moosomin, Rosetown and Ogema, along with St.

Matthews and St. Pauls branches and others representing branches closed for a time. Needlework Its the repair Job in war- especially Weddings SCHULTZ MARTENS A pretty wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends took place at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran church, when Annie Martens became the bride of Carl Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Wheatstone.

Rev. H. Treit performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Manz were witnesses. The couple will make their home at Wheatstone where the groom has farming interests. PAGE SIX Slides shown on study hook W.A.s of Anglican churches of Hegina deanery attended a program at St. Marys Parish Hall when slides on the current years study book, West of the Date Line and Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels, were shown by the deanery executive. Mrs.

E. H. Lee, wife of Very Rev. Dean Lee, St. Pauls procathedral, gave a synopsis as the slides were shown.

A presentation was made to Mrs. J. F. Hodgson, retiring deanery president. Refreshments were served, theW.A.'s of St.

Marys church performing the honors. MR- AND MRS. DAVID II. PAYNE have arrived from Port Alice, Vancouver Island, to spend two or three weeks as guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Payne, 200 Dewdney avenue. yISS LOTTIE McCONECHY, W.R.C.N.S,,. is spending leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. McConechy. LAW. Kay Mc-Conechy, R.C-A.F. (W.D.) spent a couple of days with her parents recently en route to the east coast.

Amazing 4 PURPOSE Hair Rinse gives hair more Lustre, Color and Beauty Mrs. G. H. Grassick, Janet and Jim, left Wednesday for Halifax, where they will join Sqdn. Ldr.

Grassick. Miss Miriam Dickert returned on Wednesday to Indian Head after attending the music festival and spending a few days holiday in town. Miss Dorothy Brandt has left on a three weeks holiday trip to the Pacific coast. MlKaitlgiifr 11th Ave. Opp.

P.O. JEWELERS Ernest A. Moore left Wednesday for Swift Current where he will adjudicate at the regional music festival, returning" 674 Your hair need not be dull, or drab or stringy. LOVALON used after a shampoo does these 4 things: 1 Highlights the hair, giving sparkling lustre and a healthful glow. 2.

Tints as it rinses. Accents ns tarsi color, blends in" faded strands. 3. Rinses away shampoo film. 4.

Helps keep hair neatly in place. LOVALON does not permanently dye, does not bleach. Try any one of the 12 shades in which LOVALON is made, and see what wonders it does for your hair. LOVALON 'JO CELEBRATE their 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Graham entertained at their home recently. A number of old time friends and neighbors attended the party and gifts of silver were presented. 0233 Mrs.

A. E. Metcalfe was presented with a gift of china during the weekend when Mrs. L. C.

Grant and Mrs. R. M. Sim entertained at the formers home. Mrs.

Metcalfe leaves shortly to join Mr. Metcalfe in Winnipeg, where they will reside. NYSORBO LINIMENT Relieves Athlete's Foot Mr. and Mrs. T.

H. Caudwell, Lethbridge, formerly of Regina, are in Saskatoon to attend the university convocation. Miss Babs Caudwell will receive her degree in household science. They are guests of Major and Mrs. R.

M. Ferguson, formerly of Regina. Good Housokeopinf that counts time. 1 When you see a looking housewife whose house is always neat, whose dress is always smart and whose husband manages to save money all at the same time dont throw up your hands and talk about miracles. Ten to one shes a woman who knows how to make repairs or where to have them made.

Women often tended to be care less about repairs in the days before the war. When a dress split under the arms or the shoes got down at heel, women tended all too often to throw them away. But now that wartime condi tions have made economy a badge of patriotism, women are finding out the ways and uses of repairs. Its really amazing when a woman goes through her wardrobe how many pieces of lingerie or accessories she finds laid aside be cause of a tarnished clasp or a few lost buttons or a ruffle that was never sewn back in place. A good many of these can be transformed with no more magic than lies in a bit of polish, a needle and thread and a set of deft fingers.

As for dresses, dont despair if youve worn a dark dress under the arms, or if youve got an absolutely hopeless stain on a light one. The dark dress can be turned into a jumper readily. You may either do it yourself or take it to a dressmaker. The light dress can be dyed. This too may be done at your own home.

If you buy a good reliable dye, youll find with it full instructions on how to dye different types of material. But theres no need to confine your repairs to clothes. Watch for tiny holes in the living room carpet and learn how to mend them invisibly. Furniture should be kept in good repair of course but there you may have to rely on your husband to do the trick. Dont forget how a coat of bright enamel can change a dowdy chair into something festive for your bedroom or den.

Then theres the matter of your household linens. Remember that stains in linen can be removed often by clear, cold water, but hot water will never do the trick. If you have a hole to darn fix it before washing. ihm 4 Purponm HAIR RINSE Rint ct drug and dpt. stores UUJ (2 Rinse package at 10c stores) CLT.

LT. CHRISTOPHER FAULKNER, R.A.F., is spending leave with his wife at the Ihome of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G.

W. Sahlmark. and la axcalleat for pains and sprains, nan-ritla, lumbago, sciatica, ate. Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Hayton and family have returned from Prince Albert, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Mason. ilTicclcL Nows the time to Yound up those worn-out clothes and scraps left over from sewing, and turn them into rag strips for this crocheted rug. Use left-over materials or four trands of string to crochet this rug done in 3 sections. Pattern 674 contains directions for rug.

Price ot pattern, 21c. (Please co NOT sere stamps.) Address your order to: Pattern Department, The Leader-Post, Limited' Regina, Sask. About ten dav aie required to fill orders No refunds or patterns exchanged is no fashion book of Marior Martin nattems available. Major General Fenwick, was a recent visitor in from Hollywood Mrs. Ken Liddell and Miss Madge Butterfield, Refi.N., left by T.C.A.

on Wednesday for THORING FRIGSTAD NELSON FRIGSTAD FRONTIER. A pretty double wedding took place at Norwegian Lutheran church on April 15 when Tordis Frigstad, became the bride of Vernon Thoring and Mabel Frigstad became the bride of Willard Nelson. Rev. H. Christianson officiated.

Both brides wore white sheer gowns with veils caught in headdresses of rose buds. They carried bouquets of roses chrysanthemums and calla lilies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. O. Frigstad and Miss Fern Thoring and best men O.

Frigstad and Harold Bronson. Mrs. G. Gilbertson played the wedding music. Ushers were: David Bisness and John Heggestad A duet was sung by Misses Nora Gilbertson and Bernice Anderson.

The altar was lit by candles and was graced by a lattice of streamers and garlands of roses and bells. A reception was held at the mission house for over 250 guests. The lace covered table was centred with a tiered cake and tapers. Toasts were proposed by David Vickander, Olaf Frigstad and G. Gilbertson and a program of songs was presented.

The couples left on a honeymoon trip to northern places, Mrs. Thoring wearing a beige suit with green accessories and Mrs. Bronson, a lime green with brown. They will reside at Frontier. Out-of-town guests wefe: Mr.

and Mrs. G. Bergreen, Bracken; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Klizak, Climax; Mr. and Mrs. C. McAuley, Regina; Mr. and Mrs.

R. Laidlaw, Climax; S. Hanson, Miss Phyllis Bergreen and Laurence Bergreen, Bracken; Mrs. E. McDonald, Calgary.

McCABE GILLIS WEYBURN: By a ceremony performed at St. Vincent de Paul church on April 25, Bertha Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Gillis, became the bride of Ivan Joseph McCabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCabe, Carlyle.

Msgr. A. J. Janssen performed the ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue gown and a corsage of red roses.

Mrs. L. Newsome was matron of honor and Leo McCabe was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. McCabe, Leo McCabe and Morris McCabe, Carlyle. The bride will return to Carlyle and the groom will leave for his position with the Canadian Navy. Sold only by your Nyal Dragglst Westmores sensational beauty make-up V) jYfISS CLAIRE WALLACE was guest of honor Tuesday when the executive committee of Regina Municipal chapter, I.O.D.E., entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Saskatchewan. Mrs.

George Boyd and Mrs. W. G. F. Scythes, president and past-president of the Womens Canadian club, were spe- cial guests.

A bouquet of tulips adorned the head table where the i following were seated: Miss Wallace, Mrs. E. A. Lay, provincial) I.O.D.E. regent, Mrs.

C. W. Ross AT A RECENT MEETING of the Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. L.

W. Whitaker) executive of Womens Canad-and Miss Dora Dibney, national! jan ciub the following committees president, Canadian Womens! annointed- Press club. Others present includ-1 ed Mrs. C. W.

Parker, Mrs. D. Speakers: Mrs. Geo. F.

Boyd, MacLennan, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. Anne Allin, Miss L.

B. Mrs. R. M. Robinson, Miss Muriel Dowswell, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Strickland, Miss Delia Morris, Mrs.

Mrs. y. G. F. Scythes.

Study groups: Miss Agnes Mac-Sutherland, Miss Val Cathro, Mrs. C. W. Hoffman. Membership: Mrs.

C. W. Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. R. J.

Davidson, Mrs. J. E. Coop- George Rankin, Mrs. Herb Marsh, Mrs.

V. Markham, Miss Mary Zurowski, Mrs. H. A. Scott, Mrs.

Clair Smith. Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs.

A. H. Westhaver, Mrs. Everett Newman, Mrs. J.

D. Elliott, Miss Frances Lay, Mrs. Eleanor NOT a CAKE a CREAM wwmiu am) mi MflA Wjft Mmm 1 1 jM) CdcwMb oCtT Moum Hendy, Miss Peggy Scrimes and er Mrs. N. G.

Reid, Miss Edith Dots NOT CAUSI DY SKIN Does not give an artificial, masked appearance. Helps to keep skin soft and smooth. Overglo effectively hides tiny wrinkles, lines, pores and minor blemishes. Goes on evenly does not streak. Easy fingertip application no sponge ot cotton needed.

Overglo gives you a flawless complexion and a fresh, well-groomed appearance for the day without constant re-powdering. A niqutd-ereom in 6 flattering skm-tffited shades. Economical to use one bottle lasts months. $75 Mrs. N.

P. Ayres. At good drug and department stores. Sutherland, Miss Val aCthro, Mrs E. E.

Dafoe, Miss L. B. Dowswell. Social: Mrs. E.

E. Eisenhauer, Mrs. S. C. Atkinson, Mrs.

J. R. Hoag, Mrs. Allin, Mrs. A.

B. Im-rie. Miss MacFarlane. War Services: Mrs. Scythes, Mrs.

W. J. Patterson, Miss Sutherland, Mrs. Hoag. Music: Mrs.

Reid, Mrs. Cooper. Head table; Miss Cathro and Mrs. Allin. )uWLtIZ SOUTHEY.

Prior to her departure for Ottawa a farewell party was held at the Southey school in honor of Miss Alice Nancy Singer, who left to join the Wrens. The evening was spent in games. Miss Singer was presented with a gift from the high school students present. Refreshments were served. Northside W.C.T.U.

anniversary tea Northside W.C.T.U. will hold its 33rd anniversary tea Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at St. Andrews church hall. Mrs. C.

Bouey, convener of prison reform section, and Mrs. L. Rusk will receive. Mrs. W.

Vermilyea and Capt. Halsey will give solos. Capt. Titcombe will speak on prison reform. Mrs.

H. Joyce and Mrs. W. Rogerson will perform the tearoom honors assisted by Mrs. J.

M. Parker, Mrs. L. Murdock, Mrs. Algren, Mrs.

S. Juby, Mrs. C. Watt and Mrs. H.

Shaver with Mrs. J. A. Wilson looking after money basket and register. Members are asked to take to the tea reading material for those at the jail.

7-98 12-20 International parley is planned by women COLES GIENOW BALGONIE: A wedding ceremony of interest to many friends look place at Lundys Lane church manse, Niagara Falls, when principals were FO. James Coles, R.C.A.F., and Miss Marjorie Gie-now. Rev. S. Stokes officiated.

The groom is the son of Arthur Coles, Hanley, and the bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Balgonie. The bride was charming in a gown of white sheer with veil of silk net held in place by a headdress of white flowers and carrying a bouquet of calla lilies.

Ralph Gienow was best man and Miss Edna Coles bridesmaid. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gienow.

The bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip to western Canada the bride wearing a suit of rosewood gabardine. BE in another resolution under this heading. A movement for improving the social and economic status of the paid household worker was urged. The meeting went on record as urging legislation requiring premarital X-ray tests for tuberculosis and advocated similar tests TORONTO, May 8. An international conference of womens i organizations, representing womens groups throughout the world, meet in May, 1946, it was announced at a meeting of Canadian womens national organizations here.

Its meeting place to be announced at a later date, the inter Church circles Metropolitan W.A. will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. Central circle. First Baptist church, meets at home of Mrs. S.

C. Swain, 2333 Retallack street, Thursday. W-A- of St. Pauls pro-cathedral meets on Thursday at 3 oclock in parish hall. Mrs.

J. H. Williams, Mrs. George Bennett and Mrs. J.

A. Wrye will be tea hostesses. St. Matthews afternoon branch W.A. meets Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at home of Mrs.

Wittall, 2160 Broder street. glove and hosiery II (western) limited 1848 Scarth Street STORES THROUGHOUT CANADA ENGAGEMENT NOTICES national conference will be spon- or disease in pre-natal exami-sored by the national councils of nations, women of Canada and U.S.A. The announcement came at the i close of the first session of a LFOSS LOFIAS day meeting of the C.W.N.O., at which voting delegates representing 52 womens organizations in Canada will draw up a charter oh womens rights in the post-war world. The charter will be based on resolutions submitted at a previous C.W.N.O. conference last February.

i The charter will stand for the policy of the C.N.W.O. regarding the problems of the post-war pertaining to women and children lias 405 members TORONTO: Canadian Red Cross corps had 405 members on active service in Britain, Europe ar.d Newfoundland at the end of 1944, it was disclosed by Norman Caudwell, chairman of the national corps committee, at a meeting of the societys central council here. The corps members overseas Announcements to appear under this heading will be accepted at The Leader-Post Classified Dept. Minimum charge. $1.00 for 10 lines, and 10c for each additional line.

'Vs -x pr a T-x, mr)s uli 1 At Yalta in the Crime "the big three left no doubts in the minds of the enemy that neither the spirit of Junker militarism, nor any of the Nazi concepts of race superiority shall ever again raise their ugly heads. Canada has played a glorious role, in helping make possible their pronouncement that Victory is inevitable. As a token of your faith and your will to speed the finish buy more Victory Bonds than ever before. Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Murray of. Moose Jaw announce engagement of their oldest daughter. Flora Elizabeth, to Robert Charles McCurdy, son of Mrs.

D. McCurdy and the late William McCurdy of Nesbitt, Man. The wedding will take place on June 8. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. E. Campbell, Areola, announce the engagement of their sister, Thelma Olive McColl, to Mr. Joseph Paterson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Paterson, Toronto. The marriage will take place in Areola Saturday, May 26, at the United church. in partciular and the community) are doing a variety of outstand in general.

Security for Women Under the topic employment and social security for women, a resolution was passed urging the status, conditions of work and wages in those occupations providing that employment for women should be investigated by the government; concerned, with the object of affecting improvements to the point where such occupations afford adequate earnings, safe surroundings and reasonable leisure time. Equal pay for women employed ing services, Mr. Caudwell reported. In Italy and France 67 are with the Canadian forces, while 70 members are attached the British Red Cross as ambulance drivers and 42 are working as V.A.D.s in British civilian hospitals. The remainder are in Britain at Canadian Red Cross headquarters.

Maple Leaf clubs, E.C. House canteen, Ontario government service clubs, Mrs. Masseys officers club, the famous school for blind veterans, St. and the prisoners of war educational department of British Red Cross. One of the important to Dun-stans, INVEST 111 mi BIST Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Bonnor, Sin-taluta, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen to LAC. R.

W. Nicholson, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nicholson, Abemethy.

Wedding to take place early in June. in the same job as men was urged cervices is handicrafts work in all overseas Canadian military Club notes Annual meeting of Albert Home and School club be held Vednesday in connection with (ieoend the school at 8 oclock. Officers for the! corps connection wun depend new year will be elected. The chorus jents of the armed forces arriv hospitals. Mr.

Caudwell said a new service had been assumed by the HELPS PREVENT PERSPIRATION SPOTS ODOR WITHOUT IRRITATING THE SKIN ARRID gives you double protection. It protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your clothes from perspiration spots: ARRID is an odorless deodorant; with the fine texture of a beauty cream; It vanishes instantly giving immediate results; With ARRID, you are absolutely safe can enjoy yourself wherever you are regardless of the weather. Protect your daintiness and charm with ARRID: Start using it today. It is very economical. 15, and 5 9ft.

ing in Canada. The corps had given assistance at several fires and helped in the work at the societys blood donor clinics. Its a fact Ice hockey probably dates from the 18th century. A STEW is only a laafy a Its flavour so much dtpcsdi upon the seasoning' used. H.

P. Sauce improves a stew and gives it a delicious tang, which is char acteristic of this fine, old English type sauce. You'll be surprised at the world of difference which a lew drops make. To give your cooking a distinction, use H. P.

Sauce. The delicious flavour will be a delight to your family. On meat, fish, salads, eggs, pork and beans and macaroni. H.P. Sauce is an appetizing relish.

Try this high quality sauce for cooking and table use. H.P. Sauce is economical. Ask your grocer for a bottle. I3W An Appetizing Relish which competed in the music festival will contribute to the program.

Fellowship Rebakah lodge No. 123 meets at K.P. hall Thursday at 8 oclock. The meeting will be followed by a bunco party. Grey Nuns hospital alumni association meets at LaSalle hotel for supper meeting on Thursday.

Fifth Regina Boy Scout ladies tiaxil- iary meets Wednesday afternoon at 3 KXCIf SS Oil Lupltlllcl o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. Green. Canadian't-egkm Ladies auxiliary meets Wascana United Church W.A. in club-room on Thursday night at 8:15 1 will hold a Variety concert On 0iaceck' Executive mects at 7:30 at same Friday night at 7:30 with a talk Arts and Crafts society will hold an-! on Lapland.

A pie social will nual banquet and elections next rnnoprt night at Westminster church at 6:30 IOUOW me conceri. oclock. Mrs. N. C.

Elbome presiding. IT ALSO A FACT Superb craftsmanship and unexcelled technique are combined in TRULIFE photographs. TRIULDFE STUDIOS 1761 Scarth St. Phone 29110 Branch of The Candid Photo Ce. of Canada.

If A Published on behalf of Canadas Eigth Victory Loan by THE CAPITAL ICE COMPANY LTD. Northside W.C.T.U. will hold anniversary tea Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at St. Andrews hall. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet In the Masonic temple Thursday at 8 p.m.

Officers will meet at 7:30. White Shrine of Jerusalem meets at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night at Masonic temole. Women's guild. Canadian Federation of the Blind, meets Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at Nash Memorial home. WINS 88 IN PIANO In class piano solo section at the music festival in Regina, James Hockley, Indian Head, for his first number won a mark of 88 and hot the lower mark previously recorded.

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