Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

SASKATOON STAR PIKENIX. PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1940. WOMAN CLOWN WARM NIGHTIES Kalevala Land of Heroes New in negligee departments arel The honor of being the world's warm nightdresses of sheer wool on'y woman circus clown is claimed mousseline. with lovely Lulu Crast0n of Undon' THE WOMAN'S PAGE performances go on for days. The Kuno singers, as Ihcir minstrels are called, chant the songs of the By NELLIE McCLUNG (Copyright Reserved) While the bombs are falling on Finland, dropped by the largest vku jacKeis.

very leimmue anui Very Kalevala. Some of the choirs may old-fashioned are those with high necks, long sleeves and demure FLOWERY CILAPEAD NW YORK -Plnwnrs in rrn. country in the world, the world have a thousand voices, peasants, farmers, students, professors, all just finding out what a gallant Bridal Couple brought together merely to sing, people the Finlandurs are, how turnover collars and cuffs daintily; ing t0 bk)om on lots of he(lda thls edged with hand-sewn fine lace andLprngi one nat design here Bhowing trimmed with tiny pearl buttons. 'pale pink blossoms and wlnga. An English visitor to Finland de Weddings RICHARDSON CARDWELL The home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. E. scribes this scene with lyrical en thusiasm: We looked on and mar poetic, intelligent, honest and industrious and altogether worthy to live out their lives in their own way, members in good standing of the great family of nations. velled.

As one man thev sang their national airs benealh the blue! Cardwell, 412 Twenty-seventh LIARS STUFFY HEAD dome of heaven. The birds in thd ENTERPRISING FRENCH TURN RAILWAY DEPOTS INTO TROOPS' HOSTELS RED CROSS NURSES IN ATTENDANCE PREPARE MEALS, WRITE LOVE LETTERS FOR SOLDIERS IN CONVENIENT HEADQUARTERS nine trees sane too. The sun Street, west, was the scene of a wedding, Thursday, at 5 o'clock, when their daughter, Helen Doro blazed; the pine cones scented the' air. We felt we were transplanted Helps Prevent the Development of Colds, too thy, became the bride of Mr. Lyle It Is not widely known that the Finnish poem Kalevala took its place with the epic poems of the world, and certainly none have a more romantic history.

The Kalevala has come straight from the hearts of the people. It has no one author. Like the sagas of Iceland, by word of mouth the Richardson of Kindersley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Richardson of back in Druidical days, when peo-j pic met in the open for song and! prayer." And these are the people the Rus-i Saskatoon. The Rev. G. Stanley Packham performed the ceremony.

The bride was attended by Miss slans are threatening with annihil-j ation unless they surrender! songs have been handed on from Marjorle Marton of Melville, and Va-tro-nol at once-lt helps to present many colds from developing. Va-tro-nol Is specialized medication expressly for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used In time, it stimulates Nature's own defenses to fight off many a cold, or to throw off 7 JO head colds in VICKSirif their early i. stages. VA-TRO-NOL NOW, It's easy to relieve head cold discomfort.

Just put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and leel the tingle as Va-tro-nol's stimulating medication reduces the swollen membranes, clears away the clogging mucus, helps to keep the sinuses from being blocked by the cold -lets vou breathe again. NEXT wait until your head is all stuffed up. At the first warning sneeze or sniffle, use active hands of the nurses, the one generation to another, gener by her sister, Miss Edith Cardwell Russia has for long years cast its baleful shadow over this little anxious eyes of women. ally sung to the accompaniment of Mr. Leonard Richardson attend But the Montparnasse station In the "Kantele" in the weird but mu country although one Czar, Alexand ed his brother as best man, and the bride's brother, Mr.

Ernest Card- well, was usher. Mr. James Card sical chant. It Is largely made up of the songs the men sing as they cut down the trees, or skate on the "black ice" or chase the bear; more Interesting If on a smaller scale. The Red Cross nurse in charge accompanied me, for a large sign above the doors leading to the soldiers' "foyer" says sternly "No er II is held In loving memory for his liberal treatment of his Finnish subjects.

Not so Czar Nicholas II. In 1898 the edict went out to Finland that their three million well, another brother of the bride, played the wedding music. During the songs the women sing to their the signing of the register, Mrs. Women Admitted." men living under Russian rule children, as they weave and spin L. Parker, accompanied by Miss Cora Gay, was soloist.

In the colossal outside hall with its tobacco and magazine stands must be prepared for military service, outside of their own country. in the long dark nights of winter, as the wolves howl and the frost cracks in the rafters. There is a For her wedding the bride chose and ticket offices along the walls, This was a bit of bad news, and the Finns went into general mourn a gown of white doublet net over taffeta, made with full skirt, fitted a partition has been thrown up ing. Every man of military age waist and short, full sleeves. Her enclosing a floor space about 100 feet square.

Within are a kitchen, dressed in black, all places of public amusement were closed, bcllB were tolled and the statue of good feeling of loneliness and cold in these songs, bravely borne, and lightened by fantastic beliefs in witches and fairies, for in these lonely darkened lives mythological legends "flourished as mushrooms in the cellar." As the women carded their wool it comforted them to repeat the beautiful lines to the sun and the moon to be found in the Kalevala. Czar Alexander II was hung with chapel veil, caught with pearls and orange blossoms, fell from a high coronet. She wore her mother's necklace of pearls with a turquoise pendant. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marton was In rose sheer and carried tulips.

She wore a blue By GLADYS M. ARNOLD PARIS, March 12. Probably nowhere In Paris is the war so evident as In the railway stations. A year ago tantalizing posters displayed the beauties of the Savoy, the Alps and the Pyrenees, accompanied by seductively low prices for a week of ski or 10 days of sun at Cannes or Nice on the Mediterranean. These brightened the sombre halls, so aptly called the "Pas Perdus" Halls of Lost Footsteps.

Today a few of these faded posters still hang In the Parisian stations but most of them have been covered by new ones calling for buyers of armament bonds, or huge signs stating frankly that the stations have become the exelusive property of the soldier. The East Station is the most characteristic, for It Is from here the soldiers leave for the front and the "permissionaires" arrive on leave. Entering at any hour of the day or night uniforms of every description are to be seen. The dull blue lights cast a ghostly palor over tired faces and gleam on the mud-colored paint of steel helmets. There Is much laughter and some tears; there are bright red signs and arrows pointing to canteens, barber shops, dormitories; there are special prices, special services, special privileges for the there are the dark blue veils and Photo by Charmbury.

floral nosegay in her hair. Miss UK. AND MRS. L. C.

RICHARDSON Edith Cardwell wore pink net over The world is indebted to a coun mauve taffeta. She carried daffo WE CAN LEARN PLENTY FROM THE OLDER COUNTRIES Tha pioneers knew what money meant. They were generous and neighborly but careful and thrifty. It's not undignified to save a few cents, where a saving can be effected. The smart shopper is not the one who doesn't watch the pennies.

Shop Safeway; check the prices; compare with other prices; save the pennies that so quickly mount into dollars. Buy things you want with the money you save at Safeway. try doctor, Elias Lonnrot, who in the middle of the last century, set dils and wore a mauve nosegay in her hair. The reception was held In the himself the great task of collecting Blossom Room of the Gem Cafe the songs and legends of Finland. Disguised as a peasant he walked from village to village, from farm whose marriage was solemnized at tl home of the bride's parents, air.

and Mrs. F. E. Cardwell, 412 Twenty-seventh Street, west. The bride was formerly Miss Helen Dorothy Cardwell.

The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Richardson, Saskatoon. The couple will make their home in Kindersley.

where the mothers of the bride and house to farmhouse, collecting bit groom received with the bridal party. Mrs. Cardwell was in old rose by bit the folklore of his country. In 1935 the first edition appeared and contained twelve thousand crepe with a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother was In navy sheer with a corsage of roses.

The table was centred with the wedding cake. wreaths, but it didn do them any good, for the Russian ruler was not sensitive to these gentle tokens of disapproval. However some good came of it, and the following year saw a great exodus from Finland to the United States and Canada. Coming from a land of lakes and forests the Finns naturally take to pioneering on bush farms. Northern Ontario has attracted many of them, where they work in the mines, and settle on the farms.

Already they have organized successful co-operatives, one of which operates five stores with headquarters at Timmins, Ontario. The criticism has been made that the Finns, with their intense love of country do not readily adapt themselves to new ways, but that is passing. Their participation In our National exhibitions and folk festivals, and the efforts of missionary societies and other community enterprises are helping to bring them Into closer relations with their fellow Canadians. Now when their hearts are torn with sorrow and anxiety for their friends In Europe, they know that their cause is ours, and their great Sibelius now speaks for all lovers lines. Curiously enough the first country to recognize the merit of the poem was Germany, and a Woman Candidate The couple left on a wedding trip German translation followed quick to Edmonton and will be at home ly after its publication.

The in Kindersley after March 15. For No Housekeeper rhythm of the poem is familiar to us for Longfellow adopted it for travelling the bride chose a frock in heaven Mue crepe, with acces his narrative poem "Hiawatha." VERDUN, March It reads easily and is easy to mem sories in burgundy, and a seal coat. Out-of-town guests were Mr. W. Richardson of Prince Albert, R.

B. Joan Adams, only woman candidate in Quebec In the Do Miss Marjorle Marton and Miss MJT FKEEZONE ON THAT CORN. orize. Doctor Lonnrot in his preface, outlines his undertaking in these words, I quote a few lines: "I will sing the people's legends, And the ballads of the nation Nelda Lyons of Melville; Mrs. minion election, has plenty of male 3 EIIEVES PiN PROMPTLY OR McArter of Prince Albert.

opposition in Montreal Verdun rid DOUBLE YOUR dining hall and reading room. Beneath on the next floor is a similar dormitory. The exterior is decorated with the draped flags of Poland, Great Britain and France. Inside, the walls are decorated with modern murals painted by the pupils between 15 and 18 years of age of a girls' art school. The work is particularly good and represents the historic, comic and fantasy.

"Anastasie" (censorship) with her large pair of scissors and long nose fills one corner; the soldiers of the three countries in the uniforms of the different periods depict the evolution of war; other scenes bring the freshness of flowers, the dance and landscape. One wall Is devoted to Paris at night and out of the blackness only the Eiffel Tower, a few stars and the moon are visible. A soldier can buy a good meal for six francs (15 cents) and he is home here. They may do as they like. A shave costs them 50 centimes (about one cent) and a haircut four cents, Hundreds are served dally, for when the men come home on leave most of them must pass through Paris.

This eliminated their expenses almost totally. The Red Cross nurse said they did everything for the soldiers, from preparing their meals to writing their love letters. RECALLS CANADIANS In the reading room a small, grey-haired man was putting things in order when we entered. "Canadian?" he said, his eyes gleaming behind thick glasses. "Ah, I know your soldiers, mademoiselle, and permit myself to tell you that I spent many months with them at Vlmy such soldiers they fight like devils.

It gives me great emotion to think of it, "Those of us who knew your compatriots In the First Great War can never forget, we were filled with profound admiration for them. You probably don't remember the meaning of what is It they called it? Hill 60 but you may be proud to be a Canadian. I hope it will be announced when they come to Paris, for I should deem it an honor to be at the station when they arrive." The sincerity of the little man was so evident that your correspondent marvelled once again for perhaps the hundredth time at the deep and lasting impression the Canadians of the First Great War left in France. FORD MacKENZlE WINTER. A wedding of In Winter was solemnized Mon MONEY BACK! These my father sang aforetime As he carved his hatchet's handle, ing where she was nominated Monday as an Independent.

Seven men also were nominated in the constituency giving it a BLUE BRANDED BEEF of liberty, In the soul-stirring cry of "Finlandia." day, February 19, at St. Andrew's And my mother taught me likewise As she turned around her spindle- greater array of candidates than NELLIE L. McCLUNG, ROUND STEAK RUMP ROASTS any other in Canada. In the 1935 Lantern Lane, R.M.D. No.

4, Church, Sudbury, Ontario, when Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald MacKenzie of Ncilhurg, became the bride of Mr. Cecil E. Ford of 226 Riverside Drive, Sud Songs I learned of magic Import, Some beside the pathway gathered, Then the Frost his songs recited, And the rain its legends taught me; Dominion election there were 11 Victoria, B.C.

candidates. Petite, 35-year-old Miss Adams, bury, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ford of Yonker, Sask. The who operates a business school in this Montreal suburb, said she entered the contest to stump for And their songs the birds have added, And the magic spells the tree tops." Many of the legends go back into the twilight of history, long before the time of Christ, but Rev.

O. R. Dyke officiated and Mr T. Burns attended the groom. Mind Your women's rights and educational re form.

SLICED BACON lb. pkg. 12c BEEF LIVER Lb. 15c WHITEFISH Lb.6c The bride wore a gown of white net with a jacket and bouffant skirt. She wore a wreath of orange Canadian women "control 48 per cent of the votes" and should have Christian influence shows In some of the later songs.

Christianity blossoms and carried a bouquet of Test your knowledge of correct was brought to Finland in the roses. greater representation in Parliament, she suggested. social usage by answering the fol twelfth century by an English Her attendant, Mrs. T. Burns, wore her wedding dress of a year Miss Adams admitted not being bishop named Henry.

The first ref erence appears in the description ago, a model in peach chiffon with a flowered skirt and a shirred jack able to do "a thing when it comes to housekeeping" and dismissed the adage about woman's place being in the home with the simple of the birth of a great hero, in a manger. It varies somewhat from lowing questions, then checking agains the authoritative answers below: 1. Should a woman wear white at her second marriage? 2. Is It correct to announce a long HOPPLES et. Her black hat was trimmed with our story of the Nativity.

Describ blue and she carried a bouquet of ing the stable, under the cold roses. statement: "I'm a business woman." Rsults Wil' Deligh- V0u oi YOUR MONEY BACK just put r'KEEZUNfc on that aching corn and if the way it relieves pain and Brings you comfort doesn't satisfy you return the bottle you bought to the makers, address on package, and we will gladly send you a check for twice what you paid. This sensational offer is possible because millions of folks are proving daily that this liquid I-'RIiEZONEisthe way to remove hard and soft corns. FREEZONE loosens com so that in a few days you can lift it right off easily with your fingers. Get a bottle from your druggists and try it Remember Results satisfy or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.

NEW TEXAS CABBAGE 2 lbs 9c light of northern stars the poem engagement? A dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Isabel Garbutt. The couple records: 3. Should a man discuss with the "Thereupon the horse In pity MclntoKh Reds 5 lbs. 23c Case $1.79 Breathed the moisture of his girl he is going to marry the type of bridal bouquet he plans to send her? nostrils MORE BASSES In northern Europe, men with bass voices arc five times as numerous as those with tenor voices; will make their home on Notre Dame Street.

WARDLAW KAfUOLI) KELLIHER. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Anglican On the body of the virgin 4. Is it necessa-y to answer a Wrapped her in a cloud of vapor wedding invitation (which includes Gave her warmth and needed but among women, there are five an invitation to the reception) comfort, times more soprano than alto promptly? The wonder child grew in beauty voices. LETTUCE Solid Heads 5c BRUSSEL 2 lbs. 25c 5.

May a woman have several Church, It una, when Julie, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaulfold, became the bride of Mr. Alex Wardlaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Wardlaw. The Rev. V. attendants at her second marriage? and stature, and in time displaced the original hero who takes his departure, without hard feeling and with great pageant of light and What would you do If You are a girl soon to be married color: and are wondering how you should go about making out a guest list "Sailing through the dusk of THE ORIGINAL (a) Have your fiance make out evening list, his mother one, your mother Sailing to the fiery sunsets SUPPORT THE RED SHIELD War and Home Service Campaign one, and you one and combine the four lists? To the higher-landed regions To the lower verge of heaven." Thomas officiated.

The bride wore a dress of navy sheer with rust accessories. Miss Jean Wardlaw, sister of the groom, attended the bride, wearing a rust dress with matching accessories. The groom was attended bv Mr. Walter Kaulfold, brother of the hrlde. A reception was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Kaulfold and In the evening a group of young people called. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wardlaw will make their home in Toronto.

(b) You and your mother make The whole pattern of Finnish life out the list together? MARCH 11 to 20 -BE GENEROUS i is mirrored in this poem. The marriage ceremonies, the spinning and weaving, bear hunting, the ANSWERS 1. No. 2. It is if the bride and her family shoes made from plaited birch SAFEWAY STORKS LIMITED bark, the bread made from tan bark, which sometimes was their want It announced.

This is a matter of personal preference. only sustenance in the time of HUNCHAK HRVCH famine. One would not think there 3. Yes. For some flowers arc bct- BLAINE LAKE.

A wedding wB8'waa to sine about, when this (er with certain kinds of wedding solemnized March 3 at the United their only fare, but even then gowns than others, it seems they were able to lift their 4. Yes. 5. No. Only one.

Best "What Would You Do" solu voice In song: "Ever sings the lads of Lap-land Drinking but a cup of water Eating but the bitter tan-bark" Voss Electric Washing Machines tion (a). The groom and his moth-) er have Just as much right to have' Even the poverty of the soil is their friends present as the bride and her mother. dealt with In the poem, and the need of wood ashes for fertilizer: Osma's bailey will not flourish If the soil be not made ready unurcn manse, wnen reari, aaugn-ter of Mrs. W. Hryciuk and the late Mr.

Wasyl Hryciuk of Tallman, became the bride of Mr, William Hunchak of Petrofka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Hunchak. The bride a wore floor length gown of white satin with full length veil and carried a white prayer book and a bouquet of roses. The hride'i only attendant was Miss Doris Kosmynka, who chose a floor length dress of pink satin.

The groom was attended by Mr. Ell Zamultnskl of Krydor. The Rev. T. L.

Parker officiated. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother, and later in tha day a reception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Mr, and Mrs. Hunchuk will make their home at Hepburn. If the forest be not levelled And the branches burned to ashes." Ftnlandcrs have a keen sense of aVSBKjJ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY or THIS WEEK the dramatic, and at the Sorda-vala festivals, where as many as ten thousand people assemble in an open air arena, acenrs from their history are enacted, and the MARCH 13-14-15-1 i iii ii 1 1 Vokk gives you more than you ever expected of any washing machine.

Voss has the "Electro Safe" Wringer it's the worlds safest wringer', a slight pressure automatically stops all operation. SUDS WASHING Always washes clothes whiter because you wash with the RICH TOP SUDS COIFFURE PERFECTION WITH ONK OK THESE LAPKLLE PRE-EASTER SPECIALS NEUTER OIL 2.50 AT THESE 57 Kf SELF SETTING WAYE. MACHINELESS WAVE Buy on Easy Monthly Payments ST hsT ft r. and OTHER METHODS AM) 11 McKEE MEREDITH A wedding of Interest to Asquith and community was solemnized Saturday afternoon Grace, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A.

C. Meredith of Asquith, was married to Mr. Malcolm J. McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. McKee, also of Asquith. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Baxter, assisted by the Rev.

A. Cursons of Wilkle, was held at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of 25 relatives and friends, The bride, attired in an afternoon dress of rosewood and carrying a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, entered the living room on the arm of her father to Wagner's "Bridal Chorus," played by Miss Verna McKee, sister of the groom. The brida was attended by her sister, Miss Amy Meredith, while the groom was attended by Mr, Ellsworth Woodward of Cut Knife, During the signing of the register Miss Hazel Meredith sang "I Love You Truly." After the buffet luncheon had been served the couple left for a short stay in Saskatoon, 10 down and the balance in 12 or 18 monthly installments makes It easy for you to purchase a yoss Klectric Washing Machine. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD WASHER We will make you a very liberal allowance on a new Voss Washer. THESE PRICES INCLtDE SHAMPOO AND PERSONALIZED COIFFURE Ail Wave Given Under Cold Air Pressure Drug Stores in Saskatoon CITY PARK DRUG Two Blocks North of City Hospital-PHONE 6342 LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE, 21st Street, East, Birks Building-PHONE 5616 LIGGETT DRUG STORE, 2nd Avenue and 23rd Street-PHONE 3445 STEWART'S DRUG STORE, 810 Broadway-PHONES 3121 and 3122 QUICK FREE DELIVERY SERVICE A FLIER giving a complete list of the item on sale, has been sent to each home To ladies with dry lifeless hair we advise a series of our regular $1.25 scientific oil treatments.

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