Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

PAGE SIX SASKATOON STAR-PH(ENIX TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1833. 'r-i THE WOMAN'S PAGE i i OTTAWA WILL butter and thicken a little bit with flour. Add a can of soup and you have creamed mushroom that you ttH 1 iHBl.lr wiut Una nuA-i Appear In Recital NEW YORK COSMETICIAN LISTS CULTIVATION OF BEAUTY AS ONE OF ARTS SKILLFUL KNOWLEDGE OF MAKEUP, CAREFUL GROOM ING MAKE SOME WOMEN APPEAR TO BETTER ADVANTAGE THAN OTHERS they would not mind gray or white ID WORLD NEEDS MORE WOMEN TO RUN THINGS Danish Delegate Likes Men Bnt Does Not Bow Down In Adoration By RUTH COWAN Associated Press Staff Writer CHICAGO, July 17. What this worm needs la more Queen Elizabeths and Queen Victorias women running things, in other words. Thus spoke Mrs.

Thit Jensen of Copenhagen, Denmark, traveler and social worker, attending the International Congress of history's urs i women economic conference on what ails the world. Mrs. Jen sen shook her auburn curls viva ciouslv and said: "in Denmark I'm regarded as a Bosh, I don't hate men. I like men as individuals. But I'm not bowing down in adora tion of man's superiority, for he hasn't got It.

Women, the house- Keepers or tne nations, understand money and its handling better than men. but men won't srive them a chance." Mrs. Jensen's special Interest lies In promotion of birth control, and she is president of the birth contro. committee. 'If women want world neace.

let them advocate International birth control as a way of preventins wars of the future," she said. As for sterilization of the unfit and mentally defective, she predicted the next 10 years would gee it a world-wide practice. A ETOod SDUQ and NnlnH malt, a marvelous summer meal and is an easy one to get. You now buy cans Of Dlain chicken hinth umhnnt seasoning. Use your imagination-plus What.vou have in vnur le box and you can get a wide variety soups.

POTATO SOUP 1. Boil two fmtfltn.1 nut thrOUBh the Sieve. Than hrnmn one onion in butter. Add one can of soup to these ingredients and season with just salt and pepper and you have a delicious potato soup. CREAMED MUSHROOM 2.

Brown a few mushrooms in Soups for Summer MISS HELEN ARGUE Well-known local pianists, who will be heard in recital this evening at the Lyell Gustin studios and again tomorrow evening at Convocation Hall at the university. This is the second of a series of recitals arranged for the summer school students at the university. The pro. gram will begin each evening at 8.30 o'clock. Dr.

R. J. Manning will be the assisting artist on Wednesday evening. SOCIAL and "Concordia" New-Nurses Watchword Canadian Press Cable BRUSSELS. July 18.

Miss Jean Gunn of Toronto, was elected second vice-president of the International Council of Nurses at the close of its annual convention here. Miss Lloyd Still of England was named president. The convention adopted a resolution to establish legal responsibility of nurses and set a standard for mission nursing schools. It also adopted "concordia" as Its new watchword. Miss Gunn In a farewell speech expressed gratitude for the reception accorded visiting nurses and said the Canadian delegates had been made to feel thoroughly at home during the conference.

Sold at grocery and drug atorea everywhere. Alao served at aoda fountaina. NATIONAL DRUG at CHEMICAL CO. or cno umitib Ointment a and SOc. Tslcura 25c, eraywhsrt.

Sample each free. TIROFESSOR AND MRS. MAN- day evening by Messrs. Les. Skln-ly Champlln returned last ntghtlner and Jack Wells when thev en- Weddings Very Annoying Rash on Face and Back.

Healed by Guticnra. "A rash broke out on my face and back and itched and burned something fierce. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my back and made it smart It was very annoying, especially when I went to bed, and prevented me from sleeping. "I purchased some Cutioura Soap and Ointment and after bathing the affected parts with warm water and Cuticura Soap I applied the Ointment. I got relief so continued the treatment night and morning for two weeks, when I was completely healed." (Signed) Mist Lena Andras, Horsham, Sask.

(uticura Soap Sc. Sold Address 2M Canadian Depot: Lrawa Amcha, I St. PadTstiMt, MaotmL Honor Student DOROTHY EDWARDS 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. B. Edwards, who obtained honors in the intermediate grade of the recent pianoforte practical examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music.

Dorothy also obtained honors in junior history. She is a pupil of Miss Roberta Neilly. Picnic Will Be Held Wednesday By Conservatives The Westslde Women's Conser vative Association Is holding a basket picnic at the exhibition grounds on Wednesday afternoon, July 19. A good program of sports has been arranged for which good prizes will be given. All Conservatives and their friends are welcome.

In case of rain the picnic and sports will be held in the stadium. Dance in the evening at Hollywood Pavilion with Wakelam's Band in attendance. ney of Phlppen, nieces of the bride acted as flower girls. They carried baskets of roses and baby's breath. The church was filled to capacity.

with relatives and friends of tne couple from a wide radius. After tne cnurcn ceremony a weaamg supper was served at the bride parents nome. Mr. and Mrs. hod- inson will reside on the bride groom's farm twelve miles north of Ituna.

GREGORY CRAIG The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Craig, of Sutherland, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding' on July 14 at 8 clock in the evening, when their elder daughter, Wilda Jean, was given in marriage to Andrew Douglas Gregory, son of tne late Mr.

Jonn uregory and Mrs Gregory of Asquith. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Kev. ti. j. sangwine or Asauitn and Kinley in the presence of a few immediate relatives and rrtenas.

The bride entered the room on the arm of her father to the strains of the wedding march from Lohen grin, she was charming in a gown of white silk organdie. With this she wore a diamond necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs, Alice Downey or Asquttn piayea tne wea ding music. The register was signed by Miss Lois Craig, sister of the bride, and Mr. Elbert Sang-wlne, of Asquith.

Afterwards a dainty lunch was served by Lois, Gordon and Roy Craig, sister and brothers of the bride. The happy couple left that evening by motor to spend their honeymoon at Banff and other points. The bride wore a smart cape ensemble of haze grey, mat mira crepe with vestee and hat of Cannes blue to match. Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory will reside on the bridegroom's farm seven miles south of Asquith, and will be at home to their friends after August 1. Calendar WOMEN OF MOOSE The Women of the Moose will hold a short business meeting on Wednesday evening, July 19, at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Sandell. 1134 Osier Street.

This will be followed by a whist drive. Cards will start at 8 o'clock and all interested will be welcome. POSTPONE PICNIC The picnic planned by the Central circle of St. John's Cathedral for July 19 has been postponed. Without Extra Charge gives dry cleaned dresses an Invisible cellophene-llke protection that defies rain, dampness, perspiration, nuisance spots.

Stays clean longer aavea cleaning. dial 6108-ROSE'S Cordon's Groceteria AND FRUIT MARKET tnd Avenue, South 1 For Wednesday's Selling 200 Large White Caull- flower, each 10c aj 200 Large Cucumbers, each 10c 40 baskets Tomatoes, each see Black Cherries, esc Case i W.M Case (4 certo, bottle me Fly Tox, bottle. and Mc Phoneat tan and S0M 8 y- WELCOME NEW U.S. MINISTER First Cousin of President Roosevelt to Come to Canada Canadian Press OTTAWA, July 18. Society in the capital is looking forward to welcoming the wife and family of the new United States minister to Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robbins are expected here early in Septem ber.

With them will come their daughter, Helen. Their two sons are at present studying at Harvard. Mrs. Robbins is an Argentinian of Belgian extraction, nee Irene de Bruyn. She was born and reared "in the saddle" a circumstance that has made af her an accomplished horsewoman.

She met Mr. Rob bins, who is a first cousin of Presi dent Roosevelt, in Buenos Aires when he was attached to the United States embassy there. Many nationalistic prejudices against marrying an American had to be overcome before the couple were married, Dut tne ceremony was eventually solemnized in 1911. In 1914 they had a narrow escape from death when an earthquake destroyed their home in Guatemala. Mr.

Robbins "has served the United States in a diplomatic capacity in a number of Latin-American states, but in 1921 he was appointed chief of the Near Eastern division at Washington. Following that he became coun sellor to the United States embassy at Berlin, returning to Washington a few years ago. Mrs. Robbins' cosmopolitan tradition has enabled her to adjust herself to any environment and she is a fascinating hostess, being vivacious and amusing. She is noted for her black and white costumes, a rollicking Spanish accent and mauve hair which match the draperies in her lovely home in Georgetown.

Besides this she is devoted to her family and has brought up three children, two boys who are in Harvard, one of whom is interested in politics and is thinking of following his father's footsteps in diplomacy. Her daughter, Helen, who came out last year, is an ardent Junior League member, a crack rider, knows five languages, looks like her mother and has the same distinctive taste in dress. MILLAR MOTH The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Moth, suite 20, Scarsdale Apartments, Winnipeg, was the scene of a marriage recently when their only daughter.

Vera Patricia became the bride of James Wallace Millar, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar, of Revelstoke, B.C. Rev. Dr.

C. W. Gordon officiated. Peonies in soft shades of pale pink and white Intermingled with fern formed an effective background for the wedding party. Mr.

Lawrence Mitchell played the wedding music The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was gowned in hyacinth blue chiffon. The puffed sleeves were elbow length and the graceful skirt floor length. A large pink picture hat of Swiss eyelet and organdie and blue shoes completed her costume. She carried a sheaf of Ophelia roses and lily of the valley tied with pink tulle. Miss Helen Millar, sister of the bridegroom, acted as bridesmaid, and wore a gown of yellow chiffon with picture hat to match and carried a tiny yellow tulle muff adorned with Talisman roses and lily of the valley.

Mr. Robert Kennedy acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served from a table covered wttn tne oriae cane, surrounded with pink tulle, offset with tall white tapers. Mrs W. E.

Alex ander, aunt or the brtde, gowned in pretty flowered chiffon and black picture hat, was in charge of the dining room. Mrs. Ncrman Robb presided at the tea table and Mrs. J. Gibbons cut the Ices.

The assist ants were Miss Eva Hull, Miss Betty Guild and Miss Mary Mun- roe. The bride cut the cake with a silver trowel presented to her grandmother, the late Mrs. Alexander, on the occasion of the laying of the cornerstone or the Y.W.C.A. at Moose Jaw in 1913. The toast to the bride was proposed by Dr, Gordon and the response made by the bridegroom.

Later the bride donned her trav eling costume, a beige suit of sum mer wool, with eggshell blouse and beige swagger hat. Her accessories were carried out in tones oi Drown and beige. Mr. and Mrs. Millar left for the west and before returning to their home In Sutherland, will visit the bridegroom's parents who were unable to attend the ceremony.

ROBINSON GARDINER St. George's Anglican Church, Ituna, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Florence Elizabeth Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Gardiner of the village of Ituna. became the bride of Mr Edward Arthur Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Ituna. Rev.

F. E. R. Badham of Ituna read the marriage service The bride who was given in mar riage by her father wore a becoming ankle longth gown of white crepe with hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of filnk roses ana terns ana enterea he church as the wedding march was played by her sister, Mrs.

C. v. LKJwney or r-nippen, aasaaicne-wan. Miss Edna Gardiner of Ituna. sister of the bride was bridesmaid and carried a bouauet of pink sweet peas and fern.

The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Mr. William Robinson of Ituna. Misses Phyllis and Marjorle Dow tored to Landis over the week-end to visit Mrs. E. M.

Hart In comillment to Mrs. W. A. Cluff a delightful surprise party was given one evening last week by a numoer or ner irienas, ine occa ion being her birthday. Miss Helga Chrlstensen is spend' Ing her holidays at Round Lake.

Recent WEDNESDAY MORNING By JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. "There are no beauty secrets in the world! But there is a great deal of beauty information that every woman can apply to advantage. It is on this frank premise that Madame Berthe Le Bloss Marlaine does a big business. She is one of the few women perfumers In America. And she is the cosmetician who this spring launched the funny-colorea cream, wnen touches the skin, gives a girl the kind of natural rouging that makes her eyes sparkle and her lips smiie "Cultivating beauty is an Madame Marlaine insists.

"Women should realize that it takes time and thought just as any otner worthwhile pursuit. No artist gets the effects he wants on canvas immediately. But no artist lets his first blotchy effort stand. He will mix change values, experi ment until he is suited. "But the average woman still buys her cosmetics in the dark, we mieht sav.

slaps them on and steps fourth. The problem is to learn your own self, then cultivate your beauty until you are an original nnf pnnv!" STUDIED ART Madame Marlaine started out to be an artist herself. At her home in Paris she studied art, hoping to become a second Rosa Bonheur. While still quite young, she came to America with her brother, who was a sculptor. Once here Bhe got a job designing dresses for a manufacturer and when her brother went home, she stayed.

"My first big thrill with America came when I exhibited my first collection," she relates. "It was a tremendous success. In France things never happen so suddenly and spectacularly as here. America, I decided, was the place for a young woman. So I stayed.

Silks and woollens became my medium. 1 made frequent trips back and forth to Paris for new inspiration. And didn't I feel important!" "After I got over the thrill of seeing copies of my own designs and a keener observation replaced my first excitement, I began not only to study clothes more closely but the woman who wore them well. I decided It was grooming, and a skillful knowledge of make-up that made some women look so much better in certain things than; did other women. The beauty field began drawing me away from clothes.

And just at that moment I met my husband, a Frenchman who' was in the cosmetic business. So I've been in It ever since." GRAYING HAIR Madame Marlaine early faced the problem that sooner or later all women struggle with graying hair. "I had that blue-black hair that nearly always becomes prematurely white," she told me. "I found, however, that if I gave up black and hard colors and went into softer tones, pastels and white, that my hair was an asset. And I found that my make-up had to change too.

My rouge needed to be lighter, so did my powder. I firmly believe that if women studied their make-up more carefully Be sure and have all your quilts cleaned and your blankets washed before you put them away for the summer. Moths are more apt to stay away from clean things. Besides, you'll want everything ready for immediate use in the fall. 1 Soak feet 10 minutes in hot water, wipe dry.

t. Apply Blaa-Jay. Pad relieves pressure, pain stops at once. How it A is a mild medication that gently undermines corn. is felt pad that relieves pressure, stops pain.

holds pad in place, prevents slipping. 3. Altar Idayi, remove plaster, soak foot, lift out corn. Used fry millions. 35c a okg.

at all druggists. THE HAPPINESS OF MOTHERHOOD It Depends Upon Health-Take Lydia E. PinkhamV Vegetable Compound "Before my first baby wan born I was very ill and dUsy. My husband went to the drug store ana bought a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and nude me take it according to directions. It certainly built me up.

The baby weighed' eight pounds and we were both healthy. I have three children now and 1 am as young looking as the day I was married. It has helped my 17-year old sister, too." Mm. J. P.

Mbbrav, 405 Eleanor Montreal, Quebec. JjSTO PAIN hair. "There is no hard and fast rule for make-up. Suit the individual Is the real rule. Don't waste time thinking there are beauty secrets Just learn what looks best on your self and beauty will be yours." Future Ruler Of Holland Visits Princess Alice Canadian Press LONDON, July 18.

Princess Ju liana of Holland is on a private visit to Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone. She Is staying at Princess Alice's London home. Clock House, Kensington Palace. This 24-year-old princess, who is the future ruler of Holland, is un known in England. Though her cousin, Lady May Abel Smith, (for merly Lady May Cambridge), Is one of her closest friends and has frequently been to stay with her in Holland, Princess Juliana has not been to stay with Lady May.

Princess Alice and the Earl of Athlone have also paid frequent visits to Holland, and Princess Juliana affectionately calls Princess Alice "Aunt," though actually she Is a cousin. It Is no secret that the crown princess has for long been looking forward to a visit to her relations in London, but she has been much occupied with a university career and with helping her Queen mother with the affairs of state. Princess Juliana became a student at Iyden University at the age of 18 and finally took a law degree. Since Princess Juliana is one of the most eligible princesses in the world, it is not surprising that her name is continually associated with romantic rumors. Rumor has be trothed her to German and Swedish princes.

But this independent princess has let it be known that she will only marry the man of her own choice. She speaks English perfectly, as well as German and French. Don't Marry An Aviator Canadian Press NEW YORK, July Wiley Post, who married an aviator, advises other women not to, unless they can't help It. "If you find yourself hopelessly In love with an aviator so hopelessly that life without him would mean nothing marry him," she said today. "Otherwise find a husband among the salesmen, business men anyone, so long as he keeps his feet on the ground." PATTERNS 937 A WEE PANTIE FROCK Concentrates Much Interest On Its Shoulders By RUTH ROGERS Isn't it a darling? Can't you vision It fashioned of a quaint patterned batiste In blue and white with the diminutive turnover collar of crisp white organdie? The sleeves perk out over the shoulders In such a cunning way.

Plaits give plenty of freedom to tne sKirt. The sasn Is effective too. French matching panties accom pany this dress. The panties can aiso oe carried out In wh te batiste lawn or flesh pink crepe de chine. tuna tne leg edge or trim with ace.

And take note of how easy it is to make it. A tiny gingham check with the sleeves, collar and sash of crisp white organdie is fetching. Style No. 837 is designed In sizes ana 8 years. Size 4 requires 2 i yards 3S-inch wim V4 vara as-incn contrasting Our large Fashion Magazine is 48 pages.

In addition to new pattern styles for women and children, It contains valuable beauty articles, some of which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Hollywood stars. It Is a book every reader should have and its price win De savea many times ror tne patterns are nominally priced and very economical In material re quirements. Price of book 15 cents. Price of pattern 20 cents ill coin. wrap coin careruiiy.

We, are offering the remainder of the shoes from our last Wednesday morning special, WOMEN'S GIRLS' AND CHILDREN'S MISS ALMA SIIEASGREEN PERSONAL tertained 16 of their friends at (tneir camp. An enjoyable time was apeni oy me laxcsme ana later at the dance at Terrace Gardens. The guests were: Misses Dina Van Nes, Mary Geldart, Flo Farrell, Theresa Ellis, Clara Bird, Edna Andrews, Aileen Agnew. Messrs. Jack Farrell, Jack Clare.

Fred Woolhouse. Gordon Hanson, Pat Roome, Bob McDonald, Ken Dundas, Jack Wells and Les. Skinner. The executive of the Local Coun cil of Women and the Women's Canadian Club, in Regina. are making arrangements for entertaining the wives of the official delegates In attendance at the World Grain Show.

Under the auspices of the joint committee a re-' cepuon win be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh McLean, 2930 Albert Street, Reglna, Tuesday, July 25, at 4 o'clock. On Friday, July 28, a luncheon will be held at the Hotel Saskatchewan at 12.15 o'clock when the delegates will be guests of the Local Council of Women. On rriaay, August 6, the members of the Women's Canadian Club will be hostesses. Arrangements' are being made to have a guest speaker for each luncheon.

Mrs. H. R. Home is president of both the Regina Local Council of Women and the Wo men Canadian uiub. Mrs.

Arthur F. Berry entertaineri at tea on Friday afternoon In hon or oi ours. iNorman Duncan of Montreal and Mrs. W. H.

Robertson of uaigary. a Mrs. H. R. Earl has ho her mother, Mrs.

Garner, of Victoria, B.C. Miss Agnes MacPhall. Flesherton. Ont. is in Reo-ina ihi ween, a guest at the Hotel Chain piain.

a a Mrs. E. Mansell and rimurhtor nf Grandora, are visitors in the city a a a Mr. and Mrs. R.

V.Humnhrlea and family left recently on a motor inp 10 me coast. They will spend tne summer on Vancouver Island. a Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Mltchner. Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Mitchner motored to iMKe Waakeslu on Sunday. Mrs. G. M.

Hodgson, of Ibstone, Is holidaying at after spending a few davs In saskatoon. Miss N. Reynolds, of Lac Vert, is a guesi at me i.w.ij.a. Miss Ella Woodlev. accomnanled by Miss Clara Paul, Miss Florence Burgess, Mrs.

H. Anderson, Bobble and Gordon, motored to Manitoba to visit relatives and irienas. Mr. James (Bus) Tufts and Mr. Fred Bennett have left for a week's vacation at Watrous.

Mr. Everett O. Braaten. of Toronto University, formerly a student at the University of Sas- xatcnewan, after spending a month vismng mends in Meirort and Saskatoon, returned last week to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Dinwoodle left on Monday to spend their vacation at the Chicago World's fair. a miss Helen Crumb, who Is re cuperating at Manltou Lake from a recent illness, is in the city for couple of days, and will return to the lake resort for a further stay. Miss Marlon Weeden, of Radls- son, spent the week-end in the city vismng irienas.

a a a After a pleasant holiday at Manltou Beach and Waskesiu the Misses Mabel McCardle and Lilian Campbell have returned to Saskatoon. Miss Nellie McLean and Miss Lellah May left yesterday for Chicago to attend the World's Fair. Mrs. Reld and Miss C. L.

Tuck, of Calgary, were guests in Saskatoon over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pinder are holidaying at Lake Waakeslu.

Miss Cattanach and niece Allx, Delaheye. of North Battleford, are staying at the Y.W.C.A. for a few days. a a a Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Hodgson, of Sunny Side Farm, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Leslie and family of Kamloopa, B.C. Miss E. M. tough, of Moosomln, was a visitor in the city early in me wren.

Mrs. W. B. Hartie, Mrs. Ralph Mian Hazel Hart and Miss Frances Hart, of New York, mo- SHOES A clearance of odds and ends from our regular stock, Including a number of bedroom slippers.

Special while they last, $1.00. from a holiday spent at Watrous. Mrs. G. C.

Harper and daughter. Noreen, have returned from a holiday at Meota Beach, having been the guests of Mrs. George Pettigrew, of North Battleford. Mr. Frank Benson arrived In the city Sunday morning from Winl- peg, leaving in the evening on tne return trip accompanied by Mrs.

Benson and Master Frank. They will take up their permanent residence in Winnipeg. 9 The Misses Dorothy Smith. Jean Henthill and Irene Earl delight fully surprised Miss Patsy Burns Monday evening on the occasion of her birthday, the party taking the form of a theatre party. Later in tne evening dainty refreshments were served.

a Miss Belle Robinson returned to the city recently from a visit spent in Luseland as the guest of Miss Betty Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson were guests in Reglna at the week end. Miss Ruth Brown, of Reglna, is spending her vacation as the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Brown. Miss Josephine Tatler left Saturday evening for a holiday in Van couver.

Mrs. Joe Shenner and daughters left for Manltou Beach to join Mrs. Shenner's parents and her sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Sylvester A. Gott-aacker, of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son July 14. Mrs. Gottsacker was formerly Miss Mar garet Leuck, of Saskatoon, Melvln Pratt, son of Rev. and Mrs.

J. Pratt, of Sutherland, who has been a patient in the City Hospital ror tne past two weeks suffering from a badly fractured arm, has returned home. Complimenting Mr. George Glhbs, of Sutherland, a large number of nis friends gathered recently to celebrate his coming of age. An en joyable evening was spent in cards, dancing and contests.

Honors at cards went to Miss Frances Gibben and Miss E. Badger, Mr. T. Pledge and Mr. Evans.

Violin solos played by Mr. Lewis Klvln added to the pleasure of the evening. During supper, Mr. Fred Scarrett, presi dent of the motorcycle club, pro posed a toast to the guest of honor. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. w. Hadwell, Mr. and Mrs. Dibb, Mrs.

Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Pledge, Mrs. G. Wright, of Saskatoon, and Mrs.

Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gibbs, of Sutherland. The Misses Vella and Edna Cowan.

Iso-bel Smith, Evelyn and Joyce wrignt, Lions Hughes. Mabel and Edith Badger, Vera Pledge, Everil and Dot Gibbs, Margaret Kllpat- rick, Gladys Kastner, Annie MCAr-ter, Mary Loveless, Frances Gib ben, Emma Hadden, Blanche Lehman and Irene Kellins. Messrs. W. Peachey, W.

Hadwell, Tom Pledge, Art Funstan, Tom Moore, Ed Deane, George Gibbs, Jack Gibbs, Charlie Cowan, Fred Cowan, Lewis Elvin. Bert Gibbs. Idelle Sheffield Percy Irwin, Percy McDonald. Ed Schrieber, Ves Schrieber, Ron Bad ger, Jake Andrees, Wallage Bud' gell, Ray Wells, H. Bamford and J.

Campbell. Ideal weather favored the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Canadian Lesion. B.E.S.L,, at their garden partv held on Saturday last. The grounds of me armories were gaily decorated by Mrs. L.

Cruse with flats and lanterns and made a pretty setting ror me tea tames, a nome cooking booth In charge of Mrs. H. Turner was well stocked with tempting dainties and found many customers. Mrs. G.

Powley was In charge of a tastefully decorated booth of candles and ice cream. Mrs. Pharo and her caDable committee hnn. died the tea arrangements In the afternoon, the servers being under the convenership of Mesdamee Woodcock and Locke. Contributions to the afternoon program were mane Dy ine lonowing: Misses Joyce Pidcock.

Kathleen Shore. Evelyn Hay, Jean Paul, Beatrice Johnson and little Gloria Wood cock. Mrs. v. Trunkfleld and Miss K.

Orpwood were the accompanists. In the evening Messrs. E. P. O'Brien and Alex Home were the soloists being accompanied hv Mr A.

Martin. Owing to the absence of a numoer or its members the C. nadlan Legion Band was unable to fulfill its engagement and the music for the jitney dance was supplied by the Four Star orchestra. The draw for the lucky prize win ners win neia at tne next meet ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary on AUgUBl 11, Among the social event at keslu was a dinner held on Satur- Royal Shoe Store Ltd. 126 Second N.

ijilieU'Wii huh Dies WEDNESDAY ONLY Empire Iodised SALT 2 Tubes 15c (Limit 2 tubes) Plry rngliW Singapore Sliced PINEAPPLE Tin 10c (Limit 3 tins) SOAP FLAKES a. (Umit a pkn) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY TOMATOES 2 tins 25c -CHEESE SETS 24b. box 36c COFFEE ni'ViS: i pig. 39c TEA Mb. pkg.

29c SOAP. E.Sh.h. 2 bars 15c VINEGAR RX, gall. 75c MILK Kmtea tin 10c SARDINES iMTeU tin 10c JELLY POWDERS 4 pkgs. 19c GRAPE NUTS FLAKES.

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bskt. 49c ORANGESmwaaey doi. 27c.