Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

I SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1913 wiches, meat, fish, eggs, cheese or baked beans. 2.

A fruit or vegetable. 3. Milk, prefeiably as a beverage or soup. 1 PAGE SEVEN Scotland came reports reminiscent of the good old days. The Loch Ness monster has again reared at least part of Its ugly head, latest report: Only part of it showed more than 12 yards long had three humps swimming 10 miles an hour.

Proper Diet Will Improve Childs Work at School Wool Shirtmaker Frock Is Again Popular Favorite NATIVES RETURN War or no war, last month ft om RECENT WEDDINGS By ROSELLEN CALLAHAN NEW ORK. Ruffles, tucks, beading, bows and hand-eewn buttons give a soft, up-to the-fnlnute look to the perennially popular little wool dreas, which always gets the fall season off to a stjlish start then keeps right on giving months of service through the winter and early string. Petunia, coial berry, light blue, Chinese yellow and other porcelain shades give the new femininely fashioned shirtmakers a young and gav air. Hand-rolled, rippled collars and bow ties have for the most part replaced the severe revers of other yeais. Fly-front closings are still to be found, but not as often as those set off by big buttons of brilllant-coloied felt, bugle beans and novelty plastic designs.

I Pockets, too, have more individuality. Smocked, edged with pleating, surrounded by pi eased tucks, they make a stiong, independent bid for attention. As chic as they are cozy, youll find the soft shirtmaker right for all but the most formal occasions School days are here again and every parent Is anxious that his child shall do well at school. Dr. Pett, Nutrition Service' says, "Genius can't be developed by means of diet, but the right foods together with adequate tune for rest and play and proper attention to general health a ill help a child to do his best at school.

An American doctor recentlj stated, "There can be no doubt that much dullness on the part of school children, particularly In the lower Income groups, can be traced to a lack of the proper kind of food." Doctor Pett confirms this statement end says that It undoubtedly holds true for Canadian chlldien also. "When children have to take their lunch to school, they very often go short on some of the health protective foods that are so essential for them, end this, in turn, may have a definite effect on their school woik, says Doctor Pett. Nutrition Services has set up a simple standaid for judging the adequacy of a carried lunch whether It Is packed for the school child, office worker or wotker In Industry. While the amount of food will vary with the occupation of the carrier, evety lunch should contain these three essentials: 1. Some fore of protein or building food which may be In sand English Women Join Canadians Canadian Pres LONDON, Sept.

17. English girls who have married Canadian service men may soon form th staff of the Women's Division of the R.C.A.F. at a new Canadian heavy bomber station in Britain. Recruiting among the wives who have thus acquired Canadian nationality has already produced 200 women for the service. The W.D.s are also attracting Canadian gills who have been resident In Britain long before the W.D.

was formed or came overseas. One of them Is blonde AW.2 Helen Bymmons, former photographer's model who now is a motor transport diiver on the staff of this Bomber Group Headquarters. Life in the service is quite a bit different than I had expected but I'm enjoying it immensely she said. A 2 Symmons was born In Victoria, B.C., and when she joined the W.D. found several girls she had known In Canada.

She came to England years ago and while here planted Eric Symmons, test pilot of a British aircraft manu-factuiing concern. A biother, Wing Cmdr. C. Holmes is commanding officer at No. fi Service Flying Training School at Brantford, and two other brothers are serving with the Royal Canadian Navy.

KMAN Dl NCAN A wedding of local Interest took place In Vernon, BC, when Betty May Duncan, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Duncan of Kelowna, became the bride of John Charles Jackman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jackman, Dafoe.

The ceremony was pet formed In the chapel of All Saints Church by the Most Reverend Atchblshop Adams, In the piescnce of the brides immediate family. Both the bride and groom are members of the R.C.AF.; Flying Officer Jack-man is stationed at No. 23 E.F.T.S., DavlJson. as a pilot Instructor, end Mrs, Jackman at No. 3 B.

and G. School, Dafoe, A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. After a brief honeymoon spent in British Columbia the bride and groom returned to their respective stations. MOHR BERG ASQUITH. Th United Clinch manse was the scene of a quiet hut pretty wedding recently, when Al-dean Mario Berg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Berg of Watnwrlglit, Alberta, became the bride of L.A C. Jack Alman Mohr, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. O. Mohr of Asquith. Both th bride and groom aie members of the RC.A.F, and stationed at No.

SF.TS., Yorkton. The Rev, R. W. Reid was the officiating minister. The bride was lovely in a stieet-length die's of kings blue crepe with hat to match and coisage of pink carnations.

The grooms sister, Mrs, Vivian Richards of Saskatoon was matron of honor and chose a two-piece costume of rosewood wool with brown accessories and corsage of carnations. Pte. W. E. Davidson supported the groom.

Following the ceiemony a wedding supper was held at the grooms home with the immediate lelathes present. The happy couple left for a short honeymoon. Mis. Mohr will eturn to Yorkton while her husband has been posted to Biandon, Man. LAC.

Jack Mohr attended the Saskatoon Technical School. I A ARK IREELMAN A lcdding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Creelman, when the Rev. George P. Forsey of St. Thomas-Wesley United Church, united In marriage their daughter, Dorothy Ruth, to Sgt Howard Delaine Wark, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Wark of Rexford, Kansas. The bride enteied the sun parlor on the arm of her father. She was smaitly attired in a British tan dressmaker suit with which she wore a nigger biown hat and accessories and a corsage of Brtar-cliffe yellow roses.

Her attendant, Mrs. Merla Gustafson, wore pretty yellow and blown diess with cinnamon hat and accessories, and a corsage of yellow gladioli. The groom was suppoited by Mr. Jack Filmore. At the reception following the ceremony, the parents of the bride welcomed the guests with the bridal couple, the brides mother wearing a printed silk jersey frock with black hat and accessories and a corsage of American Beauty roses The brides table was draped with a lace cloth and centred with three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and gloom, and embedded In tulle amidst soft candlelight and flowers.

Presiding over the teacups was Mrs. Iia Bud and assisting In serving, Mis, McKav, Mis Doiis Latlirope and Miss Helen Abies, Miss Kay Bud invited the guests to the tearoom, Miss Helen Cieelman had chaige of the gift room. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Jack Gilmore and the toast to the groom by Mr. Ira Bird.

Message of congratulation weie read from relatives and friends from Denver, Vancouver and Prince Albert. For the wedding trip to Clear Lake th bride travelled in a black printed jersev. black velvet hat and accessories. The young couple will reside In Vitden, where the groom Is serving with the R.C.A.F. BULLERWELL ATM 0 RE CUT KNIFE Miss Noreen Patmore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H.

Patmore, Greenstreets, was united In marriage to Murray Bulletwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buller-well of Tatsflcld, at the United Church, Lloydmlnster.

The ceremony was performed bv the Rev. C. A. Roberts. The couple was unattended, the register being signed by the bride's paients.

A wedding dance In honor of the happy couple was held In the Community Hell, Baldwlnton, Mr. and Mrs. Bullor-well will reside in Tatsfield. ROOMERS AND RENTALS In a rentals order, a roomer is defined as the occupant of accommodation equipped and furnished with bedding, llr.cn and the laum dcring thereof and let On a per person rate. If meals are supplied the occupant is a boarder.

Rates charged for shared accommodation must not be higher after October 1 than per person rates were on July 1, 1943. Mrs. Busy Housewife a 4 I xw 4 A jLsferLffvA 1 Be I 7 V4 4 7 4 5P'r- nXd' 3 tpriMf I i i' xMlf Do You Belong to the NEW FALL fc xr itjik vr RATCLIFFE TIIURGOOD The mairiage took place recently in England, the Rev. P. N.

Mail-land officiating, of Fltght-eergeant R. G. Ratcllffe, 814 Thirty-iecond Street, west, Saskatoon, and Miss Violet Thuigood, Women's Land Army, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Thurgood, Council Cottages, Bradwell. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a two-piece dress of pals blue crepe with black hat, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. She was attended by her sister, whose dies was of dusty pink with navy accessories, and who carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Sergeant D.

Evan was best man. A peal was rung on the church bells a the happy couple left the church, and a reception, at which some 30 guests were present, was held at the bride's home. The honeymoon W'as at Kingston-on-Thames. STEVENS SIMPSON The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Crabb, 119 Twenty-eighth Street, west. Saskatoon, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Eva Mary Simpson, elder daughter of Mrs, A. E. Simpson and the late Mr. William G.

Simpson, formerly of Birch Hills, became the bride of Frederick Stevens, only son of Mr. and Mis. Stevens of Vancouver, B.C. They weie united In marriage by Rev. Robeit Hall of Knox United Church.

The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Mr, William J. Bellamy of Birch Hills, wore a floor-length gown of white sheer, with flower beeddrese and chapel veil. She carried a bouquet of Better Time looses and fern. She entered the living room, which was banked with gladioli, asters and sweet peas, to the strains of tha VVeddlng March from Lohengrin played by Mrs. Crabb.

Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Mabel Simpson, who woie a gown of blue sheer and carried pink carnations anl gladioli. Mr, VV. C. Whltbiead supported the bridegroom, During the signing of the register, Miss Maxine Whitbread sang "Ill Walk Beside You," accompanied by Mi. W.

Robert' son. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony, The brides tablo, covered with liand-crocheted cloth, was centred with a three-tieicd wedding cake, tall pink tapeis and sweet peas, The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Robertson, and re-iponded to by the bridegroom. Mrs Whitbread and Mrs. Elliott poured tea.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Whitbread and family, Beechy; Mr, and Mrs. W. Bellamy, Birch Hills; Mrs.

Don Casper, Rlverhurst; Mr. W. Brown, Miss J. Hannay, Fiske; Mrs. Wood, Brancepeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will be at home at Tlchficld after October 1. FLANAGAN FREEDY A quiet wedding of much interest to Ncilburg and Saskatoon took place at the Third Avenue manse when Georgina Alexandria Freedy and Howaid M. Flanagan were united In marriage, the Rev, Stanley Packham officiating.

The bride looked lovely in a two-piece Queen's blue wool suit with black accessories and carried sheaf of coral and white gladioli, Mrs. J. M. Gould attended the bride, wealing an afternoon dress of aqua blue crepe with corsage of pink gladioli, Mr. J.

M. Gould attended the groom. A reception followed at The Bessborough for the Immediate family and relatives. Special guests were Gieg Gregory, daughter of the bade, Mi. Lome Appciley, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Pedeison, Hearst, Ontario The happy couple will be at home to their fnends at Neilbuig after September 20. JACOW 1SIIEN 1 ETARENKO CANDO. A wedding took place In St.

Geoigcs Anglican Church, Battleford, when the rector, the Rev, Mr, Hives, united In marriage Mary, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Tetarenko of Cando, and A.C2 Nicholas Stanley of the R.C.A.F., son of Mis. Alex Jaco-wishen and the late Mr. Jacowlshen of lffley, Saak. The lovely bride wore a floor-length gown of white sheer.

Her long veil of embroidered net was confined by a wreath of orange blossoms studded with brilliants. She canicd red roses with foliage. Her sister, Naldy, as bridesmaid, was pretty In a street-length dress of pale blue sheer, and wore blue flowers In her hair. The groom was attended by his brother, Peter. Following th ceremony a reception and dance was held In Beswlck School, the bridal couple leaving later for a short honeymoon at Saskatoon, Many new btjles and a staff of expert fitters await you at the Royal.

aid a mt TERRY ALLAN WASECA. A wedding took place in Lloydmlnster when ivian Juvce youngeHt daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. Allan, formeily of St, Walburg, now of British Columbia, became the bride of Lyman Perry, youngest son of Mr. and Mis, Fred Perry of Waseca.

Rev. Mr. Rogers of the United Church, Uoydminster, officiated. Th bride was lovely in a street length dress of golden brown with brown accessories and her corsage was of blush pink roses. She was attended by Mrs.

Jean Hemsley rs matron of honor, who wore a dress of brown and beige with corsage of white rosebuds. Mr. Ross Fyfe was best man. The happy voung couple will reside south of Waseca, Be Rind to YOUR FURNITURE Society ROYAL SHOE STORE Finest Shoe Store (pp.ffr-yT-yTKfJ "wf "1 I I i 9 at -v MIKADO SILK COMPANY AllD-iliTII FALL SUGGESTIONS This Is not a secret society, Mis. Housewife.

Indeed, It Is a very democratic society because it welcomes to Its membership every Canadian. Its purpose Is to keep the homes of the land In good con ditton to presene those furnishings we now have and to save useless expenditures that would otherwise occur through carelessness and neglect. Yes, Its a good society, Mrs. Housewife. Better join up! Take Good Care of Hie Precious Things In Your Home Make Them Last Washing Gluing 111.1 mrr, 4 FASHION GIRL CREPE iptable to ne 98c of those soft, dull-finished crepes so adaptable to new stjles.

Shades of wine, blue, green, red, brown, beige, gold, navy and black. Inches ide. Priced at, yard One 38 Remember that glue sticks better wood than tl does to old glue, so re-mnio old glue before repairing with new, A watei proof glue is best. Furnltuie ran be very thoioughly and eatlsfactoiliy washed with gtern soap, obtainable In most drug stores. It resemble vaseline.

Soak a soft cloth tn warm water, apply a tcaapoon of the soap to the cloth and rub on furniture until it fioths. Taka another iloth, dampened with tepid water ami wipe off. Finish with a soft diy cloth iub-blng with ths gialn. Try this. For slieer sophistication i for brilliant bejewelled even Inge Helena Rubinstein lias rrealed glowing, subtle Tncbanlc a piquant and eliciting fragrance keyed to the tempo of life's most glamorous hours! Cologne i i i i i 1.23, .83 l.au de Toilette i 2.00 Body Powder i 1.30, .73 Cleaning Upholstered English ALPINE A 54-inch, firm, ten wool and rayon fabric, ideal for fall sports wear.

Red, navy, brown, dark green and medium blue, rrice, per 1.79 ft ZXStlV Ai im stl U4r fihavo snd dissolve enke of pur white eowp In I quart boiling water. Mix small amount of this solution with cold water and beat to stiff froth. Use stiff hi Istle brush and scrub uphoiaterv with this froth. Wipe off then apply damp sponge to clean area. About Salinate a piece of ihecse cloth in hot water then wring It out and apply a small amount of a good fuinittue polish.

Rub briskly over th furniture, with th grain. Take a dry cloth and rub until the touch of your fugcr leaves no Imprint Keeping Rugs Young- Tum your rugs frequently to avoid wear In the same spot and alwavs sis that your rugs are laid on rug cushions. Keep rugs extra clean. Wear is excessive when dirt Is allowed to FULL-FASHIONED LISLE HOSIERY This sheer, fine quality of lisle hosiery Is serviceable for classroom or office wear. Newest fall shades In sizes to 10' 3.

Ter pair Thin, light scratches can be made Invisible by wiping with small cloth on which you have placed a drop of Iodine. Deep scratches can he filled In by repeatedly filling with white shellac, using a small, soft rush and allowing each application to dry. Fxce shellac can be carefully scraped off with a lazor blade. SATIN SLIPS Care of Electrical Dont allow any electrical appliam to be bumped or jarred. Keep them clean.

Handle appliance cord with care. Never permit kinks or shaip bends to develop. If the appliance calls for oiling in certain parts, be sure It is done. A Finish That Has Turned The use of turpentine Is genet allv successful In uch cases. Apply It directly to the spot.

If this Is not successful, use alcohol. Apply and allow to stand a few seconds then scoop it off with a mall piece of rardboatd and rub spot dry with linseed oil. better quality slips tailored on simple lines with double brassiere top. These slips are outstanding for hard-wearing and washing features. Tearose and white, In sizes 32 to 42.

Priced at STONE OLSEN BIRCH HILLS The home of Mr. and Mts. H. W. Stone at Chapman Camp, B.C., was the scene of a wedding when Mips Gesine Olsen, only daughter of Mr.

and Mr Andrew Olsen of Birch Hills, became the bride of Ernest Harold Stone, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Stone. Rev, S. T.

Gulhralth performed th ceremony. The biide, who was given in marriage by Dr. Woodsworth, was a charming picture In a floor-length gown of brocaded white satin, with finger-1 tip veil. She carried a bouquet Of red roses and fern. The matron of honor, Mrs.

John MacKay, sister I of the groom, wore a floor-length gown of blue sheer, and carried a bouquet of gladioli and snap-! dragons. Mr, R. Willi performed' the duties of best man. Ushers were Mcssia. Kenneth McKenzie, and Wllf Stone.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs Chapman left for their honeymoon to Vancouver and other West Coast points. On their return they will (reside at t'hspman Camp. BISHOPS COIFFURE PALACE 212 Second S.

Phone 4920 iwM wgpa nu mm LiM.lA.ty.AS.lsJ NEAR TIVOLf 2ND.