The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 8

THE VANCOUVER SUN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930 Vancouverites 'At Government House Dance His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Miss Mackenzie were hosts at a dinner party at Government House last night in honor of Sir Henry and Lady Thornton, Captain W. Hobart Molson and Mr. A. M. D.

Fairbairn being in attendance. This was followed by a dance, to which about two hundred guests received invitations, and who announced by Mr. Fairbairn. The aides present were Lieut. Adrian Hope, R.N.C., Major P.

Hennessy, Major A. S. Humphreys, Capt. Molson and Capt. H.

M. McGiverin. The dinner guests included: Hon. S. F.

Tolmie and Mrs. Tolmie, Chief Justice J. A. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, Hon.

N. S. Lougheed and Mrs. Lougheed, Col. and Mrs.

T. A. Hiam, General and Mrs. J. Stewart, Col.

and Mrs. J. P. Fell, Col. and Mrs.

Reginald Chaplin, Mayor and Mrs. Malkin (Vancouver), Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Hamber, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kidd, Mr. and Mrs.

Murrin, Mayor and Mrs. Anscomb, Mr. and Mrs. F. McD.

Russell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flumerfelt, Mrs.

R. W. Braide (England), Miss Betty Ward, Miss Helen Fordham Johnson, Miss Lila Malkin, Dr. J. McCombe, Mr.

David Fullerton, Mr. R. V. Look, Mr. L.

A. Burnap, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Baker and Mr. Angus McLeod of Vancouver, Miss Havemeyer Honor Guest at Race Meet Tea In honor of Miss Gloria Havemeyer, who officiated at the decorating of winner of the Western Bred Handicap yesterday afternoon at Hastings Park, was guest of honor when Mrs. S. W. Randall entertained in the clubhouse at the tea hour.

Miss Ruth McLean and Mrs. Michael Wilkinson Brighouse presided at the urns, and the other guests were Mrs. T. A. Havemeyer, Mrs.

W. A. Ward, Mrs. A. I.

Filion, Mrs. Greyham Palmer, Mrs. Robert Gelletley, Mrs. H. C.

Chiene, Mrs. Jack Graham, Mrs. Isobel Thompson, Miss Zelda Traer, Mrs. W. G.

Swan, Mrs. T. A. Spencer, Mrs. Mackenzie Matjeson, Miss Janet Drysdale and Mrs.

Watkin Boultbee. EFFECTIVE RELIEF FOR WIDESPREAD ILL Millions Enjoy It as Daily Diet Constipation is an ancient ill. Modern diets with their soft foods have caused it to become about the most common ailment known to mankind. Lack of roughage in the diet is usually the cause. Add bulk to the diet and constipation disappears.

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is bulk. Millions now eat it regularly. They are no longer subject to the evils of this dreaded disease, which is the source of many other physical ailments. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is positively guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recurring constipation. In addition, it supplies your body with iron which enriches the blood, building strength and the glowing color of health.

With milk or fruit juices, or in many cooked foods, it brings important vitamins into the diet. Use Kellogg's ALL- BRAN and it will never be necessary again to take pills and drugs that often create dangerous habits. Two tablespoons dally will prevent and relieve constipation--in recurring cases, with every meal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN delicious -and effective! Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Lon don, Kellogg's Improved North Shore and Guiders' Garden Fetes This Week NORTH VANCOUVER, July 17- Arrangements are completed for the garden fete and flannel dance Saturday at "Spuraway," the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. George Herrmann, under the joint auspices of Captain Lawrence Oates Chapter and North Vancouver Girls' Chapter LO.D.E. Col. J. P.

Fell will officially open the garden party at 2:30 p.m. and tea will be served from 3 to 6 o'clock and bridge tables may be reserved for the same period. There will be no charge for admission but afternoon tea tickets may be purchased on the grounds. "Spuraway" is about three walk from the street car terminus, just over the bridge on Capilano Road. Perhaps the feature of the afternoon's program will be the promenade concert to be given by the Idlers, a group of costume singers directed by Madame Norminton.

The flannel dance, for which 75 double tickets now are on sale, will be held in the badminton hall Satur- day evening at o'clock. GUIDERS' GARDEN FETE The Girl Guides of Greater Vancouver entertained Wednesday afternoon at "Southlands," the Marine Drive residence of Mayor and Mrs. W. H. Malkin.

Miss Gwladys Davies, provincial deputy commissioner, was chairman for the affair, while Mrs. C. B. Hobbs and Mrs. Arthur Kirkpatrick were tea conveners.

There was a trio of candy booths, artistically decorated by the First Point Grey Rangers, under the direction of Miss Hilda McLean; First Point Grey Girl Guides, with Miss Phyllis Kirkpatrick in charge, and the Fourth Point Grey Company, directed by Miss Phyllis Pritchard. The program of entertainment was arranged by Mrs. A. J. Moxam, and included numbers by the Firemen's Band.

The fish pond was under the convenership of Mrs. S. T. Frost, Mrs. J.

T. E. Palmer and Mrs. David Hall, while the Aunt Sally was convened by Mrs. Dalles Perry and the other novelties were in charge of the North Vancouver Girl Guides under the leadership of Mrs.

Don Munday. Mrs. Frank Johnstone, Mrs. David C. Hay and Miss Margaret Dick supervised the ice cream stall and Mrs.

E. B. Clegg was in charge of pony rides. Mrs. Fyfe-Smith, Mrs.

R. W. Brock, Mrs. Julius Griffith and Lady Lennard presided at the urns, while assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs.

J. J. Thompson, Mrs. A Carter, Mrs. A.

H. McNeill, Mrs. Champion and Miss Mucklestone. CHURCH SOCIAL Wilson Heights United Church will hold a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Graham, 6053 Nanaimo on Friday, at 7:30 in the evening. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Sturgeon will convene refreshments and Mrs.

J. Graham will have charge of the program. Cars will be at the church to convey those living at a distance. Mrs. B.

T. Rogers has issued invitation for an at-home at "Shannon" on Wednesday afternoon, July 23. A well-attended meeting of the Civilian Widows' and Orphans' association was held in the Y.W.C.A. club rooms, the president, Mrs. R.

Murray presiding. The report of a successful whist drive, held at the home of Mrs. E. Waters and under the convenership of Mrs. M.

Beattie and Mrs. D. Freure. The sum realized will be used for the benefit of needy cases. A vote of thanks was given these ladies for their efforts.

The annual picnic of the association, which was to have been held June 28, was postponed till July 12, and will be held at Maple Grove Park, Magee. All the mothers and children of the Association are to meet at the B.C.E.R. depot at Seymour and Davie streets at 1 o'clock, then proceed to the park. Mrs. D.

Freure and Mrs. M. Cross are conveners. There is to be ice cream and candy for the children; also a program of sports under the coz. venership of Bruce Terhune.

The Association welcomed back several members who have been ill, and also thanked the members and visiting committee for their kindness to them. New members were taken into the association. A large bundle of clothing was donated to the Association, and was distributed among several needy cases in which the Association is interested. all jam and jelly Save 2c to 6c per lb. Gain in quantity Get SURE Results TERTO saves the juice Gand flavour that otherwise would boil away.

You get more jam or jelly you get better jam or jelly. And you can jell any fruit. Try cherry jam or jelly, 67 Valuable in the Under the label of every Carto booklet, a treasure and jelly making. Learn ing delicious varieties Every recipe home-tested carefully- you'll be sure All this and more you do with Certo, food product made fruit. Millions of slastic women find results invaluable in and jelly making.

Recipes Certo Booklet Cento bottle you'll find the trove of information on jam the use of every fruit, includthat never before womid jell. and tried. Follow recipes of success. CERTO -The natural jellying substance extracted from fruit. -Jelle the juice that would have boiled away by the old (long-boil) method.

-Makes more jam jelly at less cost per -Saves the time. CERTO the fruit flavour. the fruit colour. "I would not make jams or jellies without it On an average I use 10 to 12 bottles F. Fordham.

Prisewinner, C.N.E. E13.30 Bride of Seattle Man MRS. B. R. GILLESPIE Who, prior to her marriage in June, of the late Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Roberts nice Roberts. Mr.

and Mrs. Gillespie latter part of this week. was Miss Rita Roberts, elder daughter of this city, and a sister of Miss Berwill make a brief visit in the city the WEDDINGS GS Rowles-Moffatt A pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Itter, West Fourteenth, on Wednesday evening, when their cousin, Miss May Moffatt, formerly of Toronto, was united in marriage to Mr. William A. Rowles of Nelson street, the Rev. P.

T. Pilkey officiating. The rooms were banked with delphinium and brides with contrasting shades of mauve and pink sweet peas. The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, chose for her gown rose beige georgette. There were many guests present, and assisting in serving were: Miss Margaret Moffatt, Miss Ruth Mathers, Mrs.

Harvey Burgess and Mrs. Kubey. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Rowles left for Vancouver Island, and on their return will take up residence at 1746 West Twelfth Burton-Garnett St. Andrew's United Church, Summerland was the scene of a pretty morning wedding when Alva Eileen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Garnett, became the bride of Mr. J. Stuart Burton, son of Rev. and Mrs.

William M. Burton of Vancouver. The father of the groom officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white georgette gown, fashioned on long, simple lines, and a veil of white silk net, held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Grace Garnett was her sister's bridesmaid, and wore a mauve dress with mohair picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and mauve sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. William M. Robson and the ushers were Mr.

Erskine Burton and Mr. Garnett McLellan. During the signing of the register, Mr. Ben Newton sang Promise Me" and Mrs. D.

L. Sutherland played the wedding music. The church had been effectively decorated for the occasion by friends of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where the bride's mother received in a gown of blue georgette with cream lace. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore an ensemble of black georgette and flowered chiffon.

Both wore corsage bouquets of rosebuds. Mr. and Mrs. Burton left on an extended motor trip to Yellowstone and points south, the bride travelling in a frock of peach silk with fawn hat and navy blue coat with fitch collar. On their return they will reside in Vancouver.

Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. Burton, Miss Helen Burton, Miss Marguerite McIntosh, Vancouver: Miss Evelyn Grassie, Duncan; Miss Margaret Shiel, Vernon, and Miss Nell Clark of Cassidy. Paull-Wilson Arranged with palms and tall standards of pink peonies and lilies, ChalChurch was the setting for a mers pretty wedding recently when Janetta (Ettie), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of this city, became the bride of Mr.

Charles Gordon Paull, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paull, also of Vancouver. Mrs. Miller played the wedding music, while Mr.

Guy Gibb and Mr. Roy Paull acted as ushers. Mr. Andrew Brownlee supported the groom. Rev.

E. McGougan officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a gown of white satin, fashioned with utmost simplicity. Her veil of embroidered silk net was held in place by a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, lily of the valley, and orchids. Miss Evelyn Paull and Miss Ruby Adams were bridesmaids, the former wearing a gown of nile green chiffon with short jacquette, and a hat of beige lace.

She carried gladioli and pink sweet peas. Miss Ruby Adams' dress was peach chiffon with matching jacquette and her hat was also of beige lace, while her flowers were gladioli and mauve sweet peas. Little Miss Mae Wilson, sister of the bride, was the flower girl, and wore a frock of pale green chiffon and carried a basket of roses and sweet peas in pastel shades. A reception followed at Harmony Hall where the bridal party received under an arch of orange blossoms and a large wedding bell. They were assisted by Wilson, mother of the bride, and Mrs.

Paull, mother of the groom. The former wore a coat dress of flowered chiffon in grey and mauve with hat to match. Her flowers were orchids. Mrs. Paull, mother of the groom, wore blacks crepe-back satin with hat of straw, and corsage of roses.

Covered with a Madeira lace cloth, the bride's table was centred With the Travelers Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt of New York, his wife, and Mrs. Vanderbilt's parents passed through Nanaimo en route to Sproat Lake to spend the summer months.

Mr. Vanderbilt intends erecting a new residence on his summer property there, Mrs. A. Burke Kelly and her mother are spending a few weeks at Western Washington resorts. Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Lawson, Angus avenue, have left for a short vacation at Qualicum. Mr. and Mrs.

David Blyth, Saskatoon, who are visiting the coast cities, are guests at the Grosvenor hotel. Mrs. Ruth Fisher and her daughter, Barbara, of San Francisco, are the guests of Mrs. S. D.

Brooks. Mrs. Edward Hill and her two children of Rock Hill, are spending a month at the Devonshire. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Trites are at present in Fernie tut will shortly come on to the coast. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Stanislaus Gzowski and daughters, Miss Helen and Miss Mary, are spending several days at Harrison Hot Springs. Mrs. Stuart W. Davies formerly of Vancouver, with her two sons, Kenneth and Harold, has arrived in the city from Portland, to spend the summer.

They will be joined later by Mr. Davies. Mr. Hugh Sparrow has returned from a short trip to Alaska. Bringing to a close its activities for the summer months the South Burnaby Auxiliary to the Victorian Order of Nurses held a successful garden party on the lawn of "Rynerbrae," the beautiful home of Mrs.

W. L. Burdick. The guests were received by the president, Mrs. A.

G. Moore and Mrs. W. G. McQuarrie.

Tea was poured by Mrs. Williams, and serving were Mrs. D. Cantell, Mrs. Rothwell, Misses Yakes, Miss Hazel Butchard and Miss Mary Hanna.

Bowling, croquet, guessing competitions, and ladder golf were enjoyed by those present. An interesting event took place in garden of Mr. J. H. Young, West Vancouver, when a surprise presentation was made to Mr.

Young on behalf of the West Vancouver Choral Society. The presentation took the form of a sundial which was specially shipped from England for the occasion and carried a brass plate with the inscription: "Presented to Mr. John Haydn Young, an appreciation from the West Vancouver Choral Society, July 12th, Following the presentation to the conductor, Mr. Aubrey Clark, vice president, referred to the support the members had received from their accompanist, Miss Margaret McIntyre, and on behalf of the society Mrs Leyland presented Miss McIntyre with a marble electric lamp. The Cornwall Club held their annual picnic at Stanley Park.

Mrs. Reginald Chaplin entertained at dinner Wednesday night. Gordon Lewis. Acting as ushers were Mr. Harry Foster and Mr.

Les. Doidge. Ensign Meriam Houghton was the soloist. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Majestic Hall. The bride's table was centred with a threetier wedding cake, decorated with orange blossoms and rosebuds.

The bridal party was assisted in receiving their guests by Mrs. J. Alexander and Mrs. A. Grant.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Grant left for Vancouver Island on motor trip. Out-of-town guests for the wedding eluded Mrs. and Miss Smith of Lethbridge; Mrs.

Ray Archer, Lethbridge; Mrs. A. McFadyen, Revelstoke, and Captain M. Grant, Winnipeg. Engagements Mr.

and Mrs. W. Legg, 2640 Pranklin street, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ruby Florence, to Mr. Charles Rae, youngest son of Mrs. W.

Reyans. 76 East Twenty-first avenue. The wedding will take place August 5 at 8 p.m. in Sixth avenue tabernacle, Sixth avenue and Fir street. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hogg, 3327 Neville Street, New Westminster, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Grace, to Mr. John Melville Spowart. The wedding will take place July 22. The engagement is announced of Amy Dorothy, second daughter of Mrs.

A. K. Mayne and the late G. H. Mayne of 3325 Princess Street, Burnaby, to Mr.

John Stanley, elest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stanley of 3380 Victory Street, Burnaby. The wedding will take place early in August. Mr.

Stanley is a graduate of Arts '27 of the University of British Columbia and of the University of Minnesota where he has been spending the last three years. He will continue his studies at the University of Hawail during the coming year. Miss Mayne has been a member of the Burnaby teaching staff. Bridal Events In addition to various showers and teas given at Powell River, B. C.

recently in honor of Miss Ivy Inghram, a former teacher there, a delightful kitchen shower was given for Miss Inghram and her fiance, Mr. John Elis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldridge, 1517 Parker Street.

Sweet peas in pastel shades were used to decorate the rooms and the table was centred with pink sweet peas in rose bowl and tall pink tapers in silver sconces. Various kitchen utensils were used to represent a bridge and groom and the balance of the gifts were presented to the honored guests in a beautifully decorated wagon. After the gifts were opened dancing and games were enjoyed. An interesting shower was given at the home of Mrs. Charles Tucker, Central Park, in honor of Miss Anne Hogg, whose marriage is to take place July 22.

The guests were entertained by a mock wedding played by Misses E. and D. Tucker and Miss H. Colclough and Miss S. Paynter.

The table was decorated with mauve and pink streamers, with a miniature bride and groom in the centre. The gifts were presented in a covered wagon. The Collingwood Auxiliary to the V.O.N. held a successful garden party recently at the home of Mrs. H.

A. Burrows, 3478 Vanness Avenue. Conveners were Mrs. W. Woodyard and Mrs.

J. W. Fraser. Guests were received by the president, Mrs. W.

C. Skinner and the hostess, Mrs. Burrows. The garden party was opened by Rev. Mr.

Smith, of the Collingwood United Church. Tea was poured by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Wilkinson. A delightful program of dancing was rendered by Misses Florence Pymn and Muriel Davis and by the pupils of Miss Nellie Bowes.

Solos were sung by Miss Phyllis Green and accordion selections were plaeyd by Mr. R. Johnston. Mrs. Adamson had charge of the tea room; Mrs.

Pierce, the fish pond; Mrs. D. Morris and Mrs. T. Winkworth and Mrs.

Guinn, the 1cre cream and soft drinks; Mrs. Thompson, the candy booth. A pair of linen pillow cases were raffled during the afternoon, donated by Mrs. S. Keefer.

Mrs. A. P. S. MacLean entertained Tuesday at her home on Fortieth avenue at a luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs.

W. A. Eastwood of Ottawa, who is the guest of her mother for the summer. Mr. George E.

McCrossan is leaving Saturday for Lumm Island, where he will joln Mrs. McCrossan and will spend several days there. Mrs. W. A.

Rutledge and small daughter, Doreen, returned home Sunday after spending some time in Victoria as guests of relatives and Why you to Sobie's should for come Silk Stockings Because we have the finest selection the smartest in weave and color, in both semi-service and chiffon grades. All first quality no Substandards, or seconds. You are sure to find the very thing you want to match any costume. Sobie's Hosiery is priced so low that you will want to treat yourself to an extra pair or two, because this quality can only be sold at Sobie Shops at this low price. SOBIE'S NO.

641 SOBIE'S NO. 741 Pure Medium Silk Chiffon Service Weight with Lisle top with Lisle top and foot. and foot. French Heel French Heel 1:19 full fashioned. 'All New Fresh Stock.

"Specialty IN VANCOUVER 325 Hastings Street West 693 Granville Street IN NEW WESTMINSTER, 661 Columbia Street with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with butterfly roses and smilax. The couple later left for Seattle where they will spend their honeymoon, and for traveling the bride donned an ensemble of yellow silk with eggshell satin blouse with hat to match, and a red fox fur, the gift of the groom. They will reside in the city. Woodford-McDougall St. Giles United Church, Vancouver, was the scene.

of a pretty wedding, when Lila Maude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall, was given in marriage to Clarence Woodford, only son of Mrs. A. Woodford, Rev.

W. A. McIntosh officiating. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, looked charming in her traveling attire, a threepiece ensemble of lapis lazuli blue crepe de chine, with a close-fitting hat of French design and beige fox fur, the gift of the groom. The bride's bouquet was made of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley, tied with white satin ribbon.

Attending the pride as maid of honor was Miss Ethel Shaw, who chose for her costume 8 figured georgette, made in fashionable long lines, picture hat to harmonize, while her arm bouquet was made from gladoli and sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Melvin Gow, and during the signing of the register Miss Elsa Manning sang "Because, while. Mr. Bridgeman played the wedding music.

Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Woodford left for a short honeymoon on Vancouver Island and on their return to this city will reside at 65 West Seventeenth Avenue. Walker--Hughes A pretty wedding took place at Grandview Masonic Hall when Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hughes, 4141 Trinity Street became the bride of Mr. Robert Walker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, 3430 Eaton Street. Rev.

William Graham performed the ceremony beneath a floral arch bearing a bell. Masses of summer blosand ferns decorated the hall for soms the affair. Nuptial music was played by Mr. A. Hislop.

Given in marriage by Mr. 1 William McGill, the bride wore periwinkle blue chiffon frock made on long princess lines, with tight-fitting hat of sand mohair and sand shoes and stockings. She carried a shower bouquet of carnations and Ophelia roses. Miss Kathleen Cook, as bridesmaid was attired in sand georgette and lace dress with picture hat of matching mohair. Her flowers were pink carnations and fern.

Little Betty Walker as flower girl wore pale green flat crepe with pale yellow bow trimming. She carried a basket of yellow daisies and rose petals, which she strewed before the bride. Mr. Jimmie Walker acted as best man. Mr.

Johnnie Walker and Mr. Albert Walker were the ushers. Miss Peggy and Miss Nellie Bonar sang "Because" during register signing. For receiving at the reception the bride's mother was dressed in black satin with corsage bouquet of violets and carnations. Mrs.

Walker wore wine toned flat crepe, with corsage of violets and roses. In the reception hall the bride's table, was centred with a three tier wedding cake embedded in pink tulle, and lighted by pink tapers. Master Rob Roy McGregor and little Miss Dorothy Begg danced for the guests during the evening. Rev. Graham proposed the toast to the bride, and other toasts were given by Mr.

Lionel Ward and Mr. Angus Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left later for a honeymoon trip on Vancouver Island.

For traveling the bride wore a coat of crepe cashmere and double mink choker fur, with hat a of mohair and lace. They will reside at 3780 Oxford Street. Grant-Alexander Arranged with tall standards and baskets of spirea and fern, the Salvation Army Citadel was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Major J. Merritt performed the marriage ceremony for Annie Coutts, eldest daughter of Mrs. J.

Alexander of 809 East Twenty-fourth Avenue, and Andrew Hendry, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant, 1935 Grant Street. The ceremony was performed under an arch of moss and Ophelia roses.

The bridal party wore regulation uniform, the bride carrying a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley. Miss Eva Grant, sister of the groom, attended the bride, her bouquet being pink carnations. Little Doreen Browing as flower girl looked sweet in a frock of white frilled taffeta and carried a basket of snap dragon and sweet peas in pastel shades. The groom was supported by Mr. TREAT that corn promptly Why nursea corn when you can buy Blue-jay at the nearest drug store? The only safe 3-day treatment made by a famous surgical-dressings house, Blue-jay takes hold the minute it is applied.

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BAUER BLACK Ltd. TORONTO, ONTARIO Announcements W.C.T.U. visitors in town are given a cial invitation to the annual basket picnic of the Vancouver District W.C.T.U. in Stanley Park Picnic Grounds behind the pavilion 00 Monday. Luncheon at 12:30.

Due to illness the sewing meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion, Chapter 130, Is postponed. The regular monthly meeting of the W.B.A Review No. 7 Juniors will be held at the home of the funior supervisor, 2590 McGill Street, on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Take No. 8 car.

Meeting of Past Chiefs' Association, Terminal Temple No. 15, at home of Mrs. Craig, 4325 Inman Avenue, Burnaby. Luncheon at 12, meeting at 2 p.m. An invitation has been extended to mem- "Build B.

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VANCOUVER, B. O. Great Britain's Heroes' Association to hold a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Bates, Sandy Cove, on Saturday. Regular meeting of Heather Lodge No.

84, log the Women's Building, Friday, at p.ad. Guard team 7:45. Ladies' Auxillary, F.O.E., In Orange Hell tonight at 7:30. Social at 8:30. Regular meeting of Lodge Victoria, No.

D.O.E., Friday, at p.m., in Masonic Had Twenty-seventh and Victoria. Sewing tea at home of Mrs. B. Stacie house, 2236 William Street, under auspices Pythian Sisters No. 29, tonight.

Col. Victor Spencer was host at stag dinner Tuesday evening at his home in honor of Mr. D. C. Coleman making can pure from enthuCerto jam or jar.

Saves Saves and Captain M. Grant, Winnipeg. friends. bers of the Widows, Wives and Mothers of and Mr. Grant Hall.

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