Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

TACE SIX SASKATOON STAR-I'MOEM. IKIDAY. JIT.Y 9. IfllH. Practical Tips That Will Ease House wives' Summer Tasks THE WOMAN'S PAGE Social and Personal OTTAWA, July 9.

The experts Stretching Meat A stuffed meat offer tips to ease housewives' hot lis hard to beat as a means of ex- IID 4 I WD DMHIM.S Social events scheduled for next to each by Sister Wlnnif PDADTC he same occasion Miss Fiances representing the Zion Alum-j tending the meat ration. Home week include a garden tea to be economists suggest that homcmak- COMrORlS rUK AMBKOSK BRYAN CRA1K. At St. Agnes Anglican i use their favorite meat loaf weather burdens: Preserving Food Many housewives In Canada have never heard of iceless food preservation, and the consumer branch of tho Prices Board describes a system for keep SHAW SMITH Third Avenue United Church was the scene of a quiet wedding when mixture and two cups of a good Church the marriage of Miss Muriel held by the summer committee of the Student Christian Movement of the University on the lawn at the College Building from 3.30 to 5.30 and again in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock on Wcdesday next. All Interested are invited to attend.

Bryan and Victor Ambrose was ADOPTED SHIP bread dressing. The bottom and sides of a loaf pan should be lined Newly-Weds Bcttina Ellen Crosskill, eldest solemnized In the presence of with the meat mixture, the centre daughter of the Rev. James Smith and the late Mrs, Smith of Brock- filled with the bread dressing and the rest of the mixture spread on Gives War Work for Month ville, Ontario, and Emll Steven Miss Yvette Legara, bride-elect, top. Then the loaf should be baked Shaw, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Shaw of Thombury, On was agreeably surprised one evening last week when a group of Done by Municipal Chap ter, I.O.D.E. tario, were united In marriage by young pcoplo called on her to ex the Rev. G. S. Fackham.

ing milk from going sour, butter hard and vegetables crisp. A length of cheese cloth and two dish pans are all that Is needed. One end of the cheese cloth Is submerged in water in one of the pans, the remaining yardage Is tucked in around the food, which is placed in the other pan. This results in a constant flow of moisture through the cheese cloth around the food. Evaporation keeps the temperature low enough to help preserve the eatables.

large number of relatives and friends. The vicar, the Rev. V. A Thomas, performed the ceremony. Mrs.

C. Kennedy was organist, and Mr. Bert Parker acted as usher The bride is the only daughter of Mr. J. F.

Bryan and was given in marriage by her father. The Rev. F. C. Musson and Mrs.

Musson were the attendants. A reception was held at the vicarage and the young couple left for a honeymoon in Regina. They will reside in the Foxbury district. Mi. N.

Barker and Mrs. II. Hep-i burn were Joint hostesses at a linen hower given in honor of Mm. T. IV.

Draper (nee Shirley Bond), a recent bride. A social evening and refreshments were enjoyed by the following: Mesdamee O. Atchison, Black, M. Uibhey. D.

Bond, D. Oerrity, E. Hubbs, M. Irvine, Mr. MarDonald.

E. Madill, M. Oliver, J. Steffan, M. Smith, K.

Trask, V. Taylor and L. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.

T. B. Gibson of Regina rB spending a two weeks' holiday In the city. Fit. Lt.

Hurry Amy la spending a few days In the city, the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White.

Miss Catherine Mnrpherwn of Toronto and Mrs. Douglas Marpher-son of Brantford returned to Eastern Canada this week after a holiday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macphcrson. Sev- Tho war work The bride wore a becoming tend their good wishes prior to her marriage.

An engraved sliver casserole whs piesented to her. Re street length ensemble of queen's convener's report, given at the re blue crepe. She was attended by Mrs. Sanford Knott of Clarksburg, freshments were served on the Ch fW 1 1 lawn. Ontario, who wore a frock of white in the usual way.

Reinforcing Clothes The Prices Board Issues a reminder that double neats still are permissible for small boys' trousers, and 'teon-age lads still may obtain two pairs of trousers with their suits. The clothing regulations ensure the continuance of the manufacture of double seats on boys' breeches and "lons" from six to 16 years of age. Two pairs of trousers may be made for boys aged 12 to 16 years in sizes 30 to 34, in either one or two of the following styles: Long, breech, and short. cent meeting of the Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E., flowered crepe with matching ac Miss May Woodley has left to cessories. Mr.

M. McNichol of spend the summer In Ontario. Rirhlea, attended the groom Immediately following the cere Mr. Francis Stevenson of Moose was as follows: 357 articles were received for Helen B. Donovan Save That Ice Following hints should prove of vnlue to housewives with ice boxes: Hot foods should NOT be put in refrigerators to cool; the block of ice should not be Jaw is renewing friends in the city cn route to Lloydminster.

mony a supper was served at The Bessborough to friends and relatives after which the happy coup)e left en route for their new home near Madison. FETCH BK AT ON Meadow Lake United Church Dr. Ivan Logan of Grace Hospl-, British clothing, 349 of these being from the I.O.D.E. and eight were other donations; 100 articles were given to H.M.C.S. Unicorn during the month as follows: 48 pairs of Becomes Bride of r-i i rv delichtful Informal affairs chipped, and ill-fitting refrigerator doors should be repaired.

Also, the experts advise that storage shelves should NOT be overcrowded, and Woollens Outlook The topic seems hardly seasonable, but David tal, Winnipeg, is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan. Drinkle No. 3.

1 har pc I ipanp socks, 42 Jerkins and 10 sweaters; were given in their honor during their visit in the city. Miss Susie Murphy of Saint John, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Viola Ruth, eldest daughter the "heel and toe" method should NOT be used to close ice box doors. A refrigerator should NOT stand Pink and white peonies set amid 124 articles were received during the month for field comforts, 122 of Pte. G. Beaton and Mrs.

Beaton Mr. and Mrs. George I.yns have received word that Tpr. Fred Lyns has arrived safely in England. who has been visiting her ferns made an attractive setting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. became the bride of Pte. Robert John Pctch of the Canadian Army.

The ceremony was performed by brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Tenth Street, near a stove or in direct sunlight, and NO more ice should be used than is necessary to fill the box. With wartime deliveries a problem, of them being from the I.O.D.fc,. and two other donations; 23 housewives had been received; 18 articles Donovan, when thoir daughter, Helen Bevan, was united In mar The teaching staff of St.

Joseph's Rev. Joseph Needham. riage to Sgt. Charles Edward Deane, Dick, wool administrator for the Prices Board, is authority for the statement that a lessened demand for overcoating by the armed forces will provide more greatcoats for civilians on the home front next winter. An additional supply of wool blankets will make It possible for Canadians to settle snugly down to sleep on cold winter nights.

Their coverlets may not be rainbow-tinted nor of the snowiest hues, but for weight, warmth and wear they will equal or surpass any blankets ever to appear on tho Canadian market. had been knitted from provincial To the strains of the wedding 1or the past two weeks, left Tuesday for her home. En route she will spend a few days at Grande Beach, and with her brother, George housewives should NOT ask icemen to call five times a week when three R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Deane of Coutshill. Ireland. The School held a delightful tea honoring two departing members, Mrs. E. Walters and Miss Yvette Legars.

A presentation of suitable gifts was yarn. Tne iouowing naa Deen pur calls would do, and, finally, they march, played by Miss Vivian Clark, the lovely bride entered the church on the arm of Mr. chased end ready for the adopted Murphy, in Montreal. ship, one radio and batteries, two tTI- K. GEMMKLL AND BRIDE toasters, 18 ash trays, 75 packs or W.

M. Cameron. She wore white chiffon over satin, with pearl should remember that every time an ice box door is opened, hot air, which must be cooled, rushes in and lowers the refrigerator's preservation efficiency. razor blades, 18 volumes of Mark sequins at the neckline. Her finger OVER YOU GO, POP! Twain's works, one game of mon tip veil was held with a wreath opoly and 29 housewives; 1,000 cigarettes per month will be sent of orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of deep red peonies red roses and white daisies.

through the cigarette pool. who were married recently at the United Church at Barrhead, Alta, The bride, the former Miss Elizabeth Esdale Norton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Norton of Barrhead, while the bridegroom, Cpl. Keith Stanley Gem-mell, R.C.A.F., Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Gemmell of Saskatoon. They will make their home in Edmonton. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alex.

Marshall. Mrs. Marshall wore white satin and Mrs. Stacey, librarian, reported that during the month she had sent to the Navy League 21 packs of cards and 2,940 magazines, and that four packs of cards and 2,928 MAEFAIR FASHIONS are in their new store carried a bouquet of carnations, daisies and peonies. The brides magazines were sent to the airier- mother wore green printed sheer.

ent camps, 118 books, four games and six packs of cards were received At the close of the ceremony Miss Una Hardene sang, "I Love You Truly." The wedding party of nineteen Joseph Campbell Awarded Genera attended a wedding supper at the from the chapters during the montn. A letter of appreciation from the officer commanding the adopted ship was read. Any member desiring to assist the Field Comforts Auxiliary with their work was asked to report to Mrs. L. L.

McBain, telephone 97561. Wings Cafe. Friends and well- wishers attended the reception held that evening at the home of the bride's mother. There the bride Proficiency Medal ii -in 1 1 "'-1t H'i tiff f2v h- ''i I A vi Jkls Sf performed the ceremony of cutting the three-tier cake, which was dec As the teaching staff, who had orated with tiny flags. been staffing the Empire Service Clubs on Sundays would not be The happy couple left the fol lowing day for a short trip before able to do this through the months of July and August the Municipal the groom returned to his unit, Graduation exercises were held recently at St.

Joseph's School In honor of the 1943 graduating class. Miss Leona Schmitz was chairman for the evening. The highlight at this event was the presentation Chapter was asked to starr one Sunday in July and one Sunday in SIFFERN HAMMELL August. SENLAC Of Interest to resi It was decided to dispense with dents of Senlao and district was the quiet wedding at the Anglican the July and August meetings of the chapter, the executive to con of the medal for general proficiency, given each year by the Knights of Columbus. Grand Knight A.

E. with a brand-new stock of Ladies' Coats, Dresses, Suits and Accessories All the smartest summer wearing apparel prlcedi to suit every ire feature Half-Size Dresses Sizes 18'2 to 16V'2 Cotton and silk dresses all the new one and two-piece styles. Plains and printed shades. Specially priced from 2.95 fo 14.95 MAEFAIR FASHIONS 215 Second Avenue, South Church, Provost, when Grace Ham duct any business. mell, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Cunningham had the honor of presenting the medal on -this occasion Following the business session Mrs. D. C. Dlsbcry reveiwed the John Suffern. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

B. S. Proctor, to Joseph Campbell, son of Mr. events of the meeting of the National Chapter held in Edmonton, and Mrs. A.

Campbell, 714 Melrose B.A., B.D., of Macklin. Miss Edith Hammell acted as bridesmaid while the groom was supported by Pte Avenue. Rev. Father Sweeney then presented prizes for religious Instruction to Louise Devereau and and congratulations were extended to Mrs. Holmes and to Mrs.

Dis-bery on their election to national councillors. Lawrie Bounting. Following the ceremony the happy couple left for Marguerite Keon. On the Sunday following a Com a short honeymoon trip to Edmon Photo by Charmbiiry. SGT.

CHARLES E. DEANE AN BRIDE Rev. A. B. B.

Moore performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wag charming in a street-length frock of white triple sheer with inserts of lace. Her hat was an off the face model of crocheted straw with a nose veil. She carried a shower bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. Miss Jennie Baillie played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the bride entered Vhe room, and appropriate music during the signing of the register.

Miss Doris Donovan, twin sister of the bride, was her only attendant, wearing for the occasion an ice blue organza model. Her head dress was a dainty arrangement of pink and blue flowers, while she carried an arm bouquet of carnations and snapdragons. Mr. Gordon Donovan acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held for immediate relatives and friends.

Mrs. Donovan, the bride's mother, wore a navy blue redingote ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. The tea table was centred with ton and Calgary. On their return munion breakfast was served by they will make their home near DIAFEIt SHORTAGE the Home and School Association for the graduating class.

The Senlac. OPEN A I CHARGE ACCOUNT I speakers were Joseph Campbell, PETERSON JOHNSON A LI CK of the wrist and a twist of the hip and he's flat on his back I "William Oliphant and William, Jr. show how it's done Jiu Jitsu style. It's scientific wrestling invented by the Japs 5,000 years ago. "With Jiu Jitsu, a 1 10-pound girl can throw a 200-pound man.

Commandos use it now," says William, Sr. "They'll give the Japs a taste of their own medicine," adds his son. Mighty handy tiling to know. Handy to know that a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes makes a wonderful snack any time, too. "Taste so good, they give me real zest for breakfast," says father.

"We eat them at our house all hours," says son. By independent survey, Kellogg's are the favourite in an overwhelming majority of homes all across Canada. Ready to eat in 30 seconds, leave no pots and pans to wash save time, fuel, work. Economical too. Ask your grocer for Kellogg's Corn Flakes tomorrow.

Two convenient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. BEATTY. A wedding took place who proposed the toast to the priests; Jack MacDonald, the Heme and School Association; Muriel Fleming, the school; Patricia in the Eethesada Lutheran Church when Mabel Marianna, daughter of G. Arthur Johnson of Beatty, be WASHINGTON, July 9.

A shortage of diapers and safety pins was pictured for the House of Representatives by Rep. Frances P. Bolton, mother of three adult sons. "What do the New Dealers expect us to do with our babies without diapers and pins with which to fasten same" asked Mrs. Bolton "We can do without a lot of things but how can a baby do without diapers?" Smith, the staff.

Rev. Father Sweeney responded with a short came the bride of Richard, son of address to trie class. Mrs. Peterson, Thaxted. The Rev H.

Hasse performed the ceremony MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Mrs. J. Charlebois, assisted by Mrs. Coutoure and Mrs. Gillies were In charge of the communion break The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her In fast.

marriage to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. G. Gale. She looked charming in a floor- length gown of white sheer and lace with a chapel veil held in place the bride's wedding cake, set in a bed of tulle and rose petals, flanked by a halo of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink and white witn wnite tapers and bud vases of pink and white buds.

Mrs. G. carnations. Attending as bridesmaids were A. Donovan performed the tea honors, while the Misses Alice Wright and Marjorie Donovan as Miss Lillian Peterson and Miss Vio let Johnson who wore floor-length sisted in the serving.

The toast blue organdy gowns and carried bouquets of carnations. Mr. Martin ifiviLu'v to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Moore and aptly responded to by the groom.

Johnson and Mr. Berger Peterson attended the groom. for PLAY and SPORTS Following the eeremony a recep Jhe happy couple left later by plane for Regina, the bride travelling in a dusky rose crepe suit with tion was held at the bride's home. The happy couple will reside near Thaxted. white accessories.

Her corsage was IN AN INVISIBLE PRISON Won't someone tell lilm his only crime is "B.O."? So of TaliRman roses. Out-of-town guests included Miss Marjorie Donovan and Mr. T. Der-rington of Regina. HUTCHINSON HF.RMANSO.N BIGGAR.

A wedding took place at Centre Street United Church, Shaunavon, when Cpl. Gladys Hen BEST DRESSED ON RAFT rietta Hermanson of Lethbridge, Alberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Even Hermanson of Shaunavon became the bride of P.O. Reginald Bruce Hutchinson, son of Mrs.

M. W. Hutchinson of Melville. The PORTS OUT H. Men of the British Corvette Azalea, busy saving survivors in Mid-Atlantic, were astonished to see a man climb aboard wearing a spotless collar, and kid gloves, his binoculars over his shoulder.

He was the skipper of a torpedoed merchantman and had spent seven hours on a raft. groom for some years lived in Big gar and prior to enlisting wis ap oflcn it stands between its victims and their hopes of happiness. Yet the simple answer is known to millions. It is the delightful daily habit of a Lifebuoy bath! Won't you try the new Lifebuoy? It is the only popular soap especially made to stop "B.O." How you'll enjoy its abundant satiny suds, mild and gentle, yet extra-cleansing. Lifebuoy's new vanishing scent disappears before you're dressed.

Clioice of many'smart styles. In white, colors and combinations. All sizes. Choose yours today. 2.25 to $5 CINDERELLA LEG-TAN I losiery out of a bottle 33C Easy to apply; will not rub off.

IRWIN SHOE STORE 135 Second Avenue, North prenticed as a druggist in Saskatoon. The Rev. G. E. Robins of ficiated and bridal attendants were L.A.W, Evelyn Hermanson and P.O.

Ronald Lyons, both of Lethbridge. The members of the bridal party were all in the uniform of the R.C.A.F. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's sister in Beverley Court The young couple spent their honeymoon at Banff, the bride travelling in a beige dressmaker suit with sunny blue accessories. NELSON A RAND BATTLE FORD. A wedding was i IPO a i 3 11 solemnized recently in the Aldina Catholic Church when Miss Malvina PERMANENT WAVES MACHINE LESS WAVE 54.00 to S10.00 J.

Garand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Garand of Leask. was united in marriage to L.A.C.

Stewart Nelson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. i r7 John Nelson of Prongua, the Hev. Fr. Godbout officiating.

The bride, HTrrTj tiTtflf ase 'i Ai ipOU, Vvr FISH 1 i -7 BO NAT. regular ffP Aft $6.00. for COMBINATION. CC Kfl regular $7.50. for 380 OTHER 5 fZf METHODS PCiWJ and up Experienced Ladies' naircutters in Attendance at All Times given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white brocaded organdy with bridal veil held in place with a wreath of flowers.

She carried a bouquet of mauve and pink gladioli. Mrs. S. Yeou, matron of honor, wore a white tailored suit with matching accessories. Miss Lorette Garand as bridesmaid was dressed in a floor length gown of pink taffeta.

Little Olive Robin was the flower girl. Mr. Adelard Parent of Highgate attended the groom. The wedding march waa played by Rev. Fr.

Landry. During the ceremony a solo was rendered by Miss M. Mathieu of Aldlna and a duet by Mr. P. Garand and the Rev.

Fr. Landry, accompanied by Mrs, M. E. Denis. After a honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Calgaiy where the groom is stationed.

II BISHOP'S Beauty Parlor Mac.Wllan Btdg. Phone 4368 IAn-- FROM HEAV TO.