Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

SASKATOON STAR-PHCENIX. FACE MAC SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1934. The Woman's. Page tiiHWta, )ut imill'1 "ruin These MenEHave a Personal Hntet mt In LECTURES TO WEDDINGS START JULY 5 HUGE PAGEANT ARRANGED FOR DOMINION DAY FERRIE MICHAEL 9 PRETTY wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bossons. Ninth Avenue, when Miss Edith Michael, of North Battleford, be Mm Stores Nearly 200 Performers in Entertainment at Exhibition came the bride of Morris R. Ferrie, inaer .1 only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrie, also of North isattlcford The wedding music was played by Mrs.

Lund and Rev. Mr. Murray of Knox United Church performed the AT VARSITY Interesting Program for Conservatory of Music Summer Course Lectures in the Conservatory of Music Summer term which opens July 6 in Qu'Appelle Hall at the University are as follows; Thursday, July 5 The Boys' Voice Mr. Seemer Betts; Thursday, July 12 Percy Grainger and the Folk Song Mr. Lyell (Justin; Thursday, July 19 Program Versus "Pure" Music Mr.

George C. Palmer. These are open to the public. They will be given in Convocation Hall on Thursday at 3.30 o'clock. ceremony.

Speaker I 4t i. 'y The bride, who was given In mar riage by Mr. W. John, was lovely in a gown of white silk organdy, a large wnite organdy nat and carry ing a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Bossons Witfi nearly 200 performers taking part, the huge outdoor pageant to be presented Monday evening on the grandstand platform In connection with the Dominion Day celebration promises to be one of the most elaborate outdoor entertainments ever staged in Saskatoon. Commemorating the 400th anniversary of the landing of Jacques Cartier on what is now Canadian soil, the pageant will start with Indian scenes and dances and a representation of the planting of the cross by Cartier and his band. A modern touch will be added In an Indian dance by a troupe of eight girls. IN li.ECOGNJ.TtO I ION loong mid faithful services and co-o; operation extended in fiirtXt-tkiiijIlic institution of Pinder'8 lhTnij; Mr. M.

(Rob) lludcr.iirtrji'osiili'iilaiuXrd general manager, lias iillnttofted lollienrm a substantial block nt' sloltni'liiiillif organi was matron of honor and Mr. Bos sons acted as best man. At the reception which immediat ly followed the ceremony, tea was poured at a table decorated with a hand embroidered cloth, a three- tiered wedding cake, silver taners and silver bud vases filled with pink ana wnite sweet peas. Mrs. F.

Dun zation. Church Subjects To Be Discussed At Summer School ning poured tea and Miss Doris Evans, Mrs. R. E. Wayte, and Miss ampDyi neiped with the serving.

Later in the afternoon the bridal couple left by motor for Yellowstone Park. The bride's traveling The Presbyterian Summer School which has been announced in the suu was or grey tweea wltn grey accessories. The out-of-town guests at the BEV. II. IS.

HOBXE, LL.B. of Reglna, who will be one of the speakers at the annual Presbyterian Summer School which will open Monday at the Presbyterian Residence, Spadina Crescent. An enjoyable and helpful program has been arranged for the school and many Presbyterians from out of town are expected to arrive during the week-end for this event. press will hold a get-together meeting on Monday evening at the Presbyterian Residence, 916 Spadina Crescent, east, visitors are asKea weaenng were: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ferrie, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Juhn, Mr.

and Mrs. Ramshaw, Mrs. R. E. Wayte, all of North Battleford, and Mrs.

Robert Dunning of Belleville, Ont, Each of the men rm slwnlio: re, store managers or exernttr.itivpsiii rather dV-IirtnK'nts of I'iiKloIjder's Ilmg Stores, have been given iv-y-inflilbii in their appointments as diut-Wmof tlie organization. Some do of tint hint 2.1 vi! been associated with the entcrfik1 since its establishment ami have mutt irilmtctl, through their loyal tt I Jly, lullie present to go prepared to make the evening a specially happy one. During the week the morning Bible Study includes "The Kingdom of God," led by Mr. W. Lyall Detlor, Then will come a parade of the natural resources of Canada.

Costumes, symbolic of gold, silver, copper, fish, lumber, fruit, products of the field, coal, furs and many others will be used. Italy, Japan, China, France, Germany, Russia, Denmark, Greece, Holland, England, Scotland, Ireland, will all have their representatives in the parade of nationalities. The grand finale will show a grouping of all the characters in the spectacle around the central figures of Miss Canada and Cartier. Scenery, consisting of nine huge maple leaves, one for each province, and an immense Canadian crest as the central figure has been prepared by E. Lindner.

Special music has been written and rehearsed by the Saskatoon Boys' Band. Assistance will also be given by the Saskatoon Fife and Drum Band. Mr. Dave Babineau Is chairman of the pageant committee and taking part will be members of the Boy Scouts, C.G.I.T., German and Ukrainian national groups, and Nellie Small's School of Dancing. M.A., of Mellort, and Mr.

Ronald Rowat, B.A., of Tisdale, recent graduates from the Presbyterian HAWKINS JANZEN The marriage took place in Toronto on June 27 of Hilda Dorothy Janzen, R.N., of Saskatoon, to Mr. William Randolph Hawkins, of Stayner, Ont. Mrs. Hawkins was formerly in charge of the operating room of the Saskatoon Sanatorium. laidlaw An old-timer of Saskatoon, having resided here since 1911.

For several years he conducted a grocery business on 20th Street, West. Served overseas for wo years as a member of the famous P.P.C.L.I. and returned to SHKkutoon In 1919. He is graduate druggist of the University of Saskatchewan and served his apprenticeship with Pinder's and has been closely associated with the development of the Institution leading up to his present appointment. Mr.

Laidlaw is assistant general manager of Pinder'l Drug (stores. R. 51. (Bob) FINDER President and general manager of Finder's Drug Stores, is a graduate in pharmacy of the Universities of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. He started his druggist career in Elgin, in 1909, came to Saskatoon in 1912 where he became associated with Harry Greenaway in the business of the Saskatoon Drug Stationery Ltd.

In 1914 he purchased one of the stores, where the Capitol Theatre now stands, and a half interest in the 21st Street store In 1916. In the Fall of the following year in co-operation with Mr. Ccce Webb he purchased Mr. Greenaway's interest in the 21st Street store and in 1920 Mr. Pinder acquired control of the business.

This was the nucleus of the present chain of Pinder's stores in Saskatoon. Today there are five conveniently located Pinder stores serving the city. U.J lll'l' to tin commanding posilio on itlirli Drug Stores hold hi in mini needs of Saskatoon 's iiilfr, College, Montreal. "The Challenge of Youth to the Church" will be led by Mr. Frank Morley, Ph.D.

(Edinburgh), of a student of Montreal College. Miss McArthur of Regina. will lead the discussion on Girls' Work, while Rev. J. A.

Munro, of Rose-town, will lead in the Boys' Work. Rev. D. K. Perrie, of Battleford, will take the subject, "The Sunday School, its Organization and Conduct," while Rev.

H. R. Home, L.L.B., Regina, will talk on As directors Iherv -vwillmvc er Recital Will Be Held On Tuesday SHARP FVFE A very interesting wedding took place in Knox Church, Friday evening, June 29, when Miss Jessie Helen Fyfe, only daughter of Mrs. Fyfe and the late Mr. William Fyfe, of Edinburgh, Scotland, was united in marriage to Mr.

William H. Sharp. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. A.

Murray in the presence of a few intimate friends, the register being signed by Miss Aletha Mac-Donald and Mr. Allan Flndlay. A wedding dinner was afterwards served in the private dining room of the King George Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Sharp are leaving by motor for a trip through the Rockies and will be at home at 709 Fourth Avenue, north, after August .1. HEMMINGSON MNRIO A pretty mldSummer wedding took place at Bethel Lutheran Church, Young, at 2 o'clock on Saturday, June 23, when Thora Nellie Linrud, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Linrud, be Prominent among the musical events of next week will be the recital Tuesday evening when pupils of Mrs. F.

B. Morrison will be heard in an interesting program (, beginning at 8 o'clock in the First 'Baptist Church. Married lie same they tlx 4'Y Store Jitc. In if whom piihlie eg Stores new ar-voice in lie eoiu-Ttmiilics ioii and r'viee for scope for their ahiUi-ilife Id degree that they woo-ould we sole proprietors of tlui l'iiiile: which they respeeti i ivelj operi. dealing with these i ineiull are graduate phamiriinai'isls, tin may look upon them seutatives of the eiiiiipiny Hie affairs of the Pit if iudiT'sDi'iii i organization, Tlinn i mgli ilir 1 1 rangement they wil iill limn formulating the pol lolickn of tl pany and will havewr widenipiioi to better serve you ifu us pat providing cnmplcUt -te diiispt i Interesting Piano Recital Given Bv Dorothy McNiece On Friday evening Mlss( Alma Sheasgreen's studio was filled with an appreciative audience to hear her talented young pupil, Miss Dorothy McNiece.

Last Summer Dorothy headed the list for both piano and theory in junior grade of the Toronto Conservatory. Assisting on the program was Miss Helen Sheibin, soprano, a pupil of Mrs. Hele.i Daviea Sherry. Following is the very interesting program presented. PROG BAM Sonata Allegro con brio, (Haydn), Yargo sostenuto, Presto, Dorothy McNiece; Maiden with thy Lips so Rosy, (Franz), Hark! Hark! the Lark, (Schubert), The Astor (Ukrainian), Helen Scher-bin; Nine Variations in ((Beethoven), Dorothy McNiece; I've Been Roaming, (Horn), Little Green House, (Gretchaninoff June Twilight (East Hope Martin), Helen Scherbin; Pygmy Suite, (Leo, Ginstein), Serenade, Hunting Soi.g, Berceause, The Dance, Evening Prayer, March, By the Brook, Merry-Making, Dorothy McNiece.

Accompanist, Mrs. Helen Davies Sherry. Too Many Nursing Schools, States Retiring Minister TORONTO, June J. M. Robb, retiring Ontario Inister of health, today told the convention of the Canadian Nurses' Association that an average of ICO nurses are being graduated mostly from Ontario nursing schools but there Is only room for about 50.

"Just as I myself will be unemployed in a few days," he said, "so I see hundreds of nurses throughout the Province who have no work to do. They are victims of the depression but constitute a warning to us to keep down the number of nursing schools." came the bride of Mr. Reuben Melvin Hemmlngson, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Hcmmingson, of Young, Sask.

The ceremony was Lodge News KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS Saskatoon Lodge No. 19 The lodge is arranging for a picnic on Wednesday, July .11. A strong committee is working on all arrangements. The members are requested to keep this date open. I.

O. O. F. North Star Lodge No. 67 meets in upper hall of Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

Installation of officers will be held at regular meeting on July 13. All members are requested to be present at this meeting, and a cordial invitation Is extended to all visiting brothers to attend. all. T. W.

DeFAYE Chief dispenser, has had 52 years' experience In the drug business having served his apprenticeship in Isle of Jersey In the Channel Inlands. Spent five years in London and Paris followed by six years as dispensing chemist with Boots, famous English chemists. He has lived in Canada for 30 years and, as a resident of Kaskntoon since 1912, has been associated with Mr. Pinder In the former Saskatoon WKLK-EXD COSTUMES GEORGE CHISHOI.M One of the 14 graduate pharmacists attached to the Pinder organization, and a familiar figure around Pinder's main store where he Is associated with Mr. DeFaye in the prescription department.

Mr. Chlsholm, In point of service, is one of the oldest employees of Pinder's Drug Stores having joined the organization in the spring of 1914 where he completed his apprenticeship under Mr. Pinder in the small store where the Capitol Theatre now stands. Drug Stationery which later became Pinder Drug Stores. Week-end costumes and clothes for traveling should be as uncrush-able as possible.

After all, the girl who has to start ironing and pressing the minute she arrives at her destination is a source of annoyance to most hostesses. The new cotton sports clothes are pretty wringle-proof and triple sheer travel outfits are almost as practical. Leave linpn and organdy evening clothes at home and take silk dance frocks. They wrinkle less and are much easier to press. Tinder's Drug SttrStoi'Ps i lli ne oldest drug firm in Saskaluo iwWii wen its establishment almost ttlivnily-l'i-" I vc years ago.

The intei'veiiinir Jigjuii'slu i-ive seen this institution griM-ov fiwn f-vsi single Saskatoon store in II 1012 1 an organization of five amlniK-jr of the most up-to-date linn fiigrmiri's serving Western Canada. Fl In itview 5 ing this expansion and ginwA wtlillic rt' I't'siifont also acknowledges tl I ttlic ViilnahU I'miitri-bution niiide by thi'ini men ivhose services are now given ft heir appointments as dhwUt -Ior. MR. AND MRS. M.

FERRIE whose wedding took place this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bossons, Ninth Avenue.

The bride was formerlv Miss Edith Michael, of North Battleford. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrie left on a wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park. performed by Rev.

Mr. Fropp in the presence of about 125 guests. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Alma Ronning. A solo, "Love's Old Sweet Song," was beautifully rendered by Miss Margaret Thompson. The bridesmaids were Miss Clara Letrud and Miss Norma Shouse, and the bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr.

Philip Hemmlngson, and Mr. Edwin Linrud, brother of the bride. The bride was gowned in white satin with veil of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of pink peonies and columbine. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests proceeded to the home of the bride's parents where a reception was held. Mr.

and Mrs. Hemmlngson will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Young. Bathing Suits Do Not Flatter Those With Extra Weight By ALICIA HART Bathing suits and revealing Summer evening gowns are not flattering to the woman who has extra weight between her shoulder blades and across the back of her neck. First of all, stop eating pastries and other extremely rich desserts and substitute fresh or stewed fruits In their place. After that, make up your mind to do exercises for ten minutes night and morning and be Bure to select some that will make you lose weight in the desired spots.

Here's one fine exercise for reducing surplus poundage on shoulders and back of the i neck: I Kneel on the floor with legs OH ri tt Glorifying Yourself 1913... ...1934 "If Hose Cleaned Bid's C-L-F-A-N" The mercliniidis'K ising (mdlil ities of Pinder's Driifj Hlori res, Hm- nirlioiis understanding servl vice Hr-f 10 accurate, pronijd, sc rvice is maintained tlironghrf unit lie ionization and is availiihlc x'alifnii ic ol'mn 1 vllctl g00fj) honest workmanship, jjQ quick, dependable service. stores. By ALICIA HART Eyes need special attention In the Summer time when the air is filled with dust and the sunshine is very bright. When she starts on her vacation, the wise woman takes an antiseptic lotion with which to wash her eyes twice a day, muscle oil or nourishing cream to soften the skin and prevent fine lines, and either an eyeshade or colored glasses to wear when motoring or sitting in the sun, Remember that hot sunshine dries out the skin so in addition to the all-overcoat of suntan lotion that allows the complexion to tan without burning, you should put a rich nourishing cream around your eyes whenever you expect to sit in the sun for several hours.

This keeps the skin supple and well lubricated, so that "squint" lines do not become permanent. Remember, too, that the sun often Irritates the eyes, causing headaches, and one way to prevent such a catastrophe Is to use an eye lotion at least twice a day. Buy an eyecup In the right size to fit your eyes and get Into the habit of using it often. If the eyes still smart and feel Irritated after T. K.

IKW'IV Manager nf l'lmler's Inline Avenue Htoie Served his apprenticeship with Pinder's Drug Stores and on Ills gradual inn in pharmacy from I he University ol Snskntchewan became attached to the permanent staff, of which he has been a member for the past eilit years. W. H. FORD Known to many of his customer as "Win," Mr. Ford has been identified with Pinder's Drug Stores since 1929 as manager of the May-fair Store.

He graduated in pharmacy from the University of Saskatchewan and is married. at iimiti Irtfiur With five first ''bs Jing stores, employing a staff of -f -II iuh. iiiclinl-ing 1 1 graduali! dri ''ftk, w' invite ymi to look upon this isiiHimlinn nasom of Saskatoon's tanniiiiily services. Its pcrsiiiun inclniiiils: ofinVn whose everv intcH hhlnl i i in Sask drawn up under your body and head resting on your arms on the floor. Then, flinging the arms outward, raise your body to an upright position with its weight resting on your heels.

Keep farcing the arms back, squeezing the shoulder blades together until they start to hurt a little. If you have trouble making your aims stay parallel while they're stretched out behind you, clasp the hands together. Sometimes this makes It easier to really squeeze the flesh between the shoulders. Feel the surplus flesh squirm under the pressure and notice how the lump on the hack of the neck disappears. Hold the position a few seconds and then relax and rest a minute before repeating.

This exercise should be done ten times night and morning )( 4 i THE BEST PERMANENT WAVES I you've bathed them, soak cotton I pads in eye lotion or a weak solu- tion of boracic acid, cover the eyes with them and lie down for twenty minutes. keenly Ibis atoon and, like ymui "iN, arc concerned aloml io ic 3 citv. Church Music Money Can Buy $3 and UP 4 Safe Speedy Relief iv ftp NEURITIS I Pottont along nerve courtet re what cause ycu iuch pam. Thia corrected by T85 fiO. and SI at all druggist! a i ST.

JOHVP CATHEDRAL "IN THE NAME OF OUR GOD" (Healy Willr.n), will be the morning unthem at St, John's Cathedral and at the choir will sing "Rock of Ajfes" (Rowe Shelley), KNOX-TlIKD AVENLE Mrs. Helen Dnvies Sherry will be the soloist at both services of the Joint congregations of Knox and Third Avenue United Churches to be held In Knox Church Sunday. Arthur L. Bates will preside at the organ. In Bciimiiuf and the territory it lit I '''I'l'T's Drug Stores -li- drug service, including a pH I'lioiitjud i r.

lelivery service, and shippin i( ng iftin t'it'iit to take care of It is a pleasure, thwfon rO'Mninvit r-' jnur patronage, no mutter liwniinti your needs. t'AKL II. FLETC HER Limited Time Only Fully Guaranteed Mra. I. M.

Qortar, Proa. PERMANENT WAVE 6HOPPE Ml Athik Bulldlni, Third Floor Srtf Opp. Katon's. phena 4M6 ITCH STOPS FXMKR HKU. Was born and raised In Saskatche- I wan, is a graduate pharmacist from the University of Saskatchewan, has Berved seven years in the Pinder organization, for the past three years, has been manager of j- the Nutans Store and Is married.

Well known in Saskatoon as the manager of Pinder's King George Hotel drug store for the past five years. He served his apprenticeship with the Pinder organization, graduated in pharmacy from the University of Saskatchewan, and is married. jin 7 Minute Heal Skin If wir akin lb-hot, burnt, erack. pl. or If yna tartar from Ringworm, Pimplaa.

E'm-llk. rath. BlotehM, Athlet. Foot, or Crotrh-llch, th pretcrlptio. ditrovcrr Nioarm mutt ttnp your itirh in 7 minute, and elar and hral your ikin In Hnvi nr i.

Booty tack, (t Niudara aidrugf uti toajb RICHARD IX WEDS JERSEY CItT.RM., June 29. Rlchard Dix, moving picture actor, and Virginia Waster, of West Los Angeles, were married today by Judge Edward J. Markiey, i.