Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

THE SASKATOON STAR-PFICENIX, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930, KVENCfO PAGE EIGHT Speaks Tuesday Miss Thompson's weekly radio hout over CKGW at Toronto, has been feature eagerly looked forward to by numerous housewives. evening schools for the L.C.C. In Canada she has addressed numerous women's organizations throughout Ontario and the Maritime provinces. SOCIAL andPERSONAL 'THE central division of the Wo-Monday for-the graduation from St. X- mui.j pn Ill's Hnanilal rt hur dull erktn Mini man's Pauls Hospital of her daughter, Miss REGULATION IN MOTHERS ALLOWANCE ACT IS MADE CLEAR BY COMMISSION VICE-CHAIRMAN EXPLAINS ONE MAN BOARDER CLAUSE; PROBLEM OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY DISCUSSED BY DR.

HELEN MACMURCHY CLEANSING SOOTHING ANTISEPTIC Acknowledged as a protection against Skin Troubles Hilda Noonan, returned to her home yesterday. While here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Saunders.

see Miss E. Johnston, of the city hall staff, who underwent a serious operation in the City Hospital on Monday, is now improving. Mrs. J. M.

Fisher has returned from an extended visit at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Fingarson, 808 Seventh Avenue, North, announce the engagement of their daughter, Blanche Alvina, to Mr. Leslie F. Cutts, youngest son of the late Mr. Ambrose Cutts and Mrs, Cutts of Brinfeworth, England, the wedding to take place in June. Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Metcalf, 727 Fourth Avenue North, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth (Bessie) to Mr. Charles Samuel Elder, second son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Elder, 815 Avenue South, the wedding to ake place Jaly first, Miss Gladys Noonan, R. of the staff of Notre Dame hospital, North Battleford, returned home Friday after attending the graduation exercises of St. Pauls hospital on Monday evening. I ttM tryvMn.

4. sit Use the public towards the court will change to wholesome respect instead of trepidation, and the court will serve the child non-officlaliy by assisting the parents in their prol la Judge R. S. Hosking described the Toronto Family Court. Most of us believe that childrens names and offences should not be made public, he Baid.

There is not much to be gained and lost by it. The press in Toronto has worked co-operatively with our court and doesnt print anything that occurs there, and we appreciate it." Besides eliminating publicity, one of the chief advantages of the Family Court was separation of family troubles from criminal cases, he pointed out. A woman who has been deserted should not sit for an hour or two, waiting for her case to come up, beside a woman who is keeping a disorderly house," he remarked. Its too dangerous." Most of the prob iems of the Toronto Family Court arise from desertion and non-sup-port. which had been Increased during the winter months by LABOR-SAVING DEVICES WILL BE EXPLAINED Demonstration to Be Given Monday and Tuesday at Canadian Legion Hall So many new uses for electricity In the home have been discovered during the last few years that many women find it hard to keep up with the latest developments.

Faced with a variety of ranges, refrigerators, irons, washing machines, vacuum cleaners, toasters, hot water heaters and various cooking appliances all of which help to lighten the daily task the average housewife still lias little time for experimenting to discover for herself the hundreds of new uses to which this equipment can be put Certain women, however, have been making a study of the most efficient methods of utilizing all these new labor-saving devices, with results which are extremely interesting. One such woman is Miss E. Frances Thompson, formerly home economist for the London England 1 County Council, who is to give lectures here on Monday and Tuesday. Under the general heading of electricity in the home, Miss Thompson plans to demonstrate, by example and illustration, the way the modern housewife may lighten her tasks through the adequate use of electrical appliances. She plans to be in Saskatoon on May 12 and 13 for a lecture and demonstration which will be open to all women of the district.

The meeting will be held in the Canadian Legion Hall where a model electric kitchen has been installed in miniature. Miss Thompson is speaking under the auspices of the Western Lighting Agencies and the Canadian General Electric Company. It is emphasized by Mr. Schwalm, manager of Western Lighting Agencies that the address is free to all who care to attend. Miss Thompson is internationally known for her work in household economics.

She holds diplomas for dietetics and home economics awarded by the board of education in England, and lectured for several years on these subjects in London day and v- -C s-f4-V V. V4 Vj 'V MRS. T. W. SUTHERLAND Paint and Utrnish Products House Paint.

Floor Paint. Shingle Paint. Sillutone Flat Wall Colours, Quick Drying Enamel each compounded and for a specific purpose. There is none better I G. F.

Stephens Co. Limited VINNIMQ a MIMA AASKATOOM ULOAIf BDMOIfTON MM2 Vice-president for Saskatchewan at the national federation of Liberal Women of Canada, who will address the local women's Liberal club on Tuesday evening at 8 oclock in the Odd Fellows' hall. Her subject on this occasion will be, "Some Federal Issues as They Apply to Women." In Play The Calendar ANNOUNCEMENT MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 12TH AND 13TH. AT 2.45 P.M. DEMONSTRATION Canadian Press TORONTO, May 10.T-The "one man boarder regulation of the Mothers Allowance Act, which figured in the recent was explained at the annual Canadian conference on social work.

The regulation forbade the beneficiary of allowance to have one male occupant in her home. Miss Belle Thompson, vice-chairman of the commission stated. It did not forbid the bpneficiary's taking more than one boarder, however. "It Is not a matter of the character of either the man or the woman, she said. "The general public would hesitate to approve of a woman receiving state assistance when she had one man living in her home." ECONOMIC PROBLEM The point we want to make sure of by this restriction, Is that the woman doesn't Insist upon having any particular man as a boarder." H.

Bentley, chief investigator of the commission emphasized. "If she insists upon having a particular person in her home, an element of suspicion is introduced, not from the moral point of view, but from an economic standpoint. We want to make certain that the man is not benefiting by the money received by the woman from the state. And if ho is a friend of the woman, he may not be paying the prevailing rate of board. Municipalities bore most of the burden of the investigation in the administration of old age pensions, said Dr.

David Jamieson, chief of this department, but he announced that the government intended to utilize mothers allowance investigators for old age pension work in unorganized territories. Just what Intluence the home has in laying the founuation of juvenile delinquency was tnu subject of warm discussion in the Canauian association of child protectidh oticers, a section of the conference. Dr. Helen MacMurchy, chief of the divmion of child welfare of the Department of Healtn, Ottawa, placed emphasis on the part played oy the home in juvenile delinquency. Judge Joquette of tueDec staled that in his opinion SO percent of ttie Juvenile delinquency brougnl to the attention of courts in his province could be traced to the cinema.

He urged that censorship be more rigid, ly enforced. Judge J. L. Mott of the Toronto Family Court also stated that In his opinion that parents were not entire to blamq. for 'juvenile delinquency.

Changing conditions had presented parents with a problem of how to control their children, he said. ADVISE PARENTS I think this Is the new field of the juvenile court giving advice to parents, he mild, "it Isn't long ago since hospitals were looked on askance; one didn't like to admit that one had had to resort to such an institution, and perhaps the day is not far distant when the attitude of Riverside Womens Lawn Bowling Club will hold a general meeting in the Y.W.C.A. on Monday afternoon at o'clock. All members are requested to be present. Golden West Chapter, Daumiers of the Empire, will meet.

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at OF The monthly meeting of the City Hospital Alumnae Association will be held on Monday, May 12, at 8.30 p.m., at the home of Miss M. E. Grant, 922 Ninth Avenue, north, Electric Cookery and Refrigeration BY Miss E. Frances Thompson AT CANADIAN LEGION HALL. 19TH STREET An Invitation Is Extended to All Interested By The Western Lighting Agencies Representatives of the C'anadiun General Electric Co.

Ltd. Busy Time Spent By Childrens Aid Society In April Last month wu a busy month for the Children's Aid Society and at the monthly meeting of that body last n'ght it wag reported that there were 49 older children and 17 babies in the society's shelter. W. W. Ashley presided at the meeting in the absence of the president Two cases of domestic trouble, it was stated, had been reported, one getting as far as the police court.

Three boys with the wandering lust were taken in hand. Five boys were charged with stealing bicycles, others with breaking and entering. The home of a little fellow reported neglected was visited and the matter adjusted. Several more Juvenile cases, it waa stated, were pending. The director, acknowledged with thanks the following gifts during the month Books from Mrs.

W. C. Murray; fruit, candies, provisions, from the National System Bakery Mr. F. Blain, Oddfellows Hall; Business and Professional Women's Club; Westminster Y.P.S.; Miss Isabelle Gordon; Mrs.

Frangkis; C. W. King; Baptist Church and Mrs. J. C.

Bell. A double crate of eggs was a specially welcome Easter gift from the Swanstone Homemakers' Club, Govan. A fine assortment of gifts arrived In a box at Easter time from the Golden Key Club, Chamberlain. Toys were also received from Mrs. Stoneman; clothing from Mrs.

McCallum, Mrs. W. H. Orme, and Mrs. Stoneman.

The other directors present were: Mrs. G. D. Underwood, Mrs. W.

J. Savage, Mrs. A. H. Campbell.

Mrs. W. H. Orme, Messrs. C.

H. Wentz, S. Fitzgerald, and Secretary A. S. Wright.

GUEST TEA The Women's League of Parkview Presbyterian Church has completed arrangements for a guest tea to be held in the Sunday school room of the church on Friday, May 16. Association of Third Avenue United Church held a most sue cessful silver tea and sale of home cooking at the manse, 414 Fourth Avenue, North, on Friday afternoon, when the sum of $65 was realized. The guests were received by Mrs. E. A.

Chester and Mrs. W. H. Cleveland, Mrs. Thomas Webb, and Mrs.

E. Racey inviting them into the tea-room. Pink and mauve stocks and sweet peas together with candles in harmonizing shades were used effectively as decorations on the tea-table which was presided over by Mrs. J. B.

Taylor and Mrs. R. J. Boyd for the first hour, and by Mrs. W.

H. Gray and Mrs. A. E. York for the second.

Those assisting with the serving were: Mrs. A. D. McLeod. Mrs.

P. C. Hogel, Mrs. J. K.

Kyi Mrs. O. H. Badger, Mrs. Malcolm Cole, Mrs.

R. A. Anderson, Mra. J. McDougall, and Mrs.

J. G. Countryman. Mrs. J.

8. Brown and Mrs. Wm. Allen arranged the musical program to which Mrs. Allen, Mis.

Brown, Mrs. A. T. Ashby, Mrs. A.

J. Dearness, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, Mrs.

Vanalstyne, Miss R. Coad and Miss M. Fawcett contributed. Mrs. D.

N. McLeod and Mrs. W. W. Noyes had charge of the- home cooking table.

Presiding over the register were Mis. N. O. Nelson and Mrs. E.

B. Metcalf. Those who signed the guest list were: Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mrs. R.

J. Boyd, Mrs. E. F. Macey, Mrs.

W. W. Noyes, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Best, Mrs.

G. H. Badger, Mrs. P. Black, Mrs, Willett, Mra.

A. D. McLeod, Mrs. E. A.

Chester, Mrs. D. N. McLeod, Mrs. J.

As. Taylor, Mrs. J. K. Kyle, Mrs.

W. H. Cleveland, Mrs. C. E.

Webb, Mrs. Drlnkle. Mrs. E. C.

Elder, Mrs. Snelprove, Miss Florence Snelgrove, Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Mrs.

J. M. Single-ton, Mrs. E. Maxwell, Mrs.

G. C. Harper, Miss Marian Tetley, Mrs. T. W.

Fawcett, Mrs. -M. Bennett, Mrs. N. Rayner, Mrs.

H. A. Wanstall, Mrs. W. H.

Gray, Mrs. A. Roy Clarke, Mrs. Hoar. Mrs.

W. A. Edwards, MumJ. C. Thompson, Mrs.

A. Needham, Mrs. Wm. Alien, Mrs. A.

Horricks, Mrs. A. J. Dearness, Mrs. Atyeo.

Miss M. Kinnie, Mrs. Kinnle, Mrs. PeGeer, Mrs. Hookway, Miss P.

M. Ayers, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Geo. Bell, Regina; Mrs.

H. M. Fisher, Mrs. L. G.

Calder, Mrs. G. M. Anderson, Mrs. A.

T. Ashby, Mrs. W. T. Johnston, Mrs.

A. E. York, Mrs. E. B.

Metcalf, Mrs. N. O. Nelson, Mrs. A.

N. Boyd, Miss J. Tilton, Mrs. R. A.

Anderson, Mrs. Malcolm Cole, Mrs. Sandberg, Mrs. Truscott. Mrs.

N. C. Sproule. Miss Mildred M. Sexsmith, Mrs.

Hfliinson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. J. Macdougall, Mrs. J.

A. Gilroy, Mrs. James Brandon, Mrs. H. B.

Harrington. Mrs. Rowe. Winnipeg; Mrs. M.

A. Duke, Miss Victoria Pallett, Miss Cora M. Huriton, Mias Margaret Hunter, Mrs. T. J.

Ford, Miss Ruth Coad, Mrs. P. H. Coad, Mrs. D.

F. Streb, Mrs. W. T. Francis, Mrs.

J. S. Brown, Mrs. Geo. F.

Pchwalm, Mrs. W. M. HoUiston, Mrs. F.

K. Switzer, Mrs. Vanalstync, Mrs. Florence Rowe. Winnipeg; Mrs.

P. C. Hoglo, Mrs. S. E.

Fawcett, Miss Marion Fawcett Mrs. J. G. Countryman, Mrs. Cox, Miss Graham, Mr.

Gerald Webb, Mrs. Killam, Mrs. McKenzie, Mias A. A. Ward, Mrs.

J. H. Mitchell, Mrs Call Nerby, Mias Ann MacLeod, Miss Dorothy Townsend, Mrs. F. A.

Maguire, Mr. F. A. Maguire, Mr. Harold Maguire, Mr.

W. M. Hollis-ton. Mrs. H.

N. Mabee, 513 Albert Avenue. entertained at three tables of bridge Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Vern DeGeer, of Windsor, Ont. Honors at bridge were won by Miss Dolly McMillan and Miss Frances Toombs.

Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Miss Della Brooks, Miss Dolly McMillan, Mrs. C. Bridgeman and Mrs. Edwin Paul, I Miss Gene Wensley, of Fiske, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Cowan, 624 Sixth Avenue, North. Owing the continued and very serious illness of Mrs. Copeland, 103 Eighth Street, friends are asked to refrain from using the telephone in the meantime.

Mrs. W. A. Jarvis, president of the Church of England Diocesan Womans Auxiliary, leaves on Monday for Wilkie, where she will Attend a combined meeting of the Unity deanery. Mr.

and Mrs. Vern DeGeer, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

DeGeer, Fourth Avenue, left for their home in Windsor, Ontario, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper and daughter, Miss Margaret Cooper, motored to Saskatoon from Winnipeg and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Murray, 8padina Crescent. Miss Ena Bradshaw Is leaving today for an extended holiday in Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and Minneapolis. Mrs. Daniel Noonan, of Paynton, who arrived in the city on SL James adult Bible class will meet at 2.30 oclock Sunday afternoon in Victoria school. The subject will be "The Vision of the Golden Candlesticks.

No. 7 nursing division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade will meet for practice Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the C.P.R. social rooms. FREE Pleasant Hill ratepayers wilf hold a whist drive In the mission hall on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

All ratepayers and their friends are invited. The Fortnightly club will meet Monday evening. May 12, at the home of Mrs. J. McIntyre, suite 2, Clay Apartments, Sixth Avenue, north.

Did You Buy That Piano For Your Little Girl ICS. A. LYNCH who Is taking part In Two Gentlemen from Soho," the play being produced Tuestkiy evening by the members of ine Little Theatre Club at their annual dinner which will be held in the Hudson's Bay dining room. Saskatoon Ladies' Chorus will meet for practice in Victoria school auditorium on Sunday afternoon a.t 3.45 o'clock. EVERY WEEK WE ARE GIVING A Watch and Clock Repair Job Free To the person holding the lucky ticket number.

Bring us your watch and clock repair job. You may be the lucky one. All repairing scientifically done by experienced workmen. All work absolutely guaranteed. Official C.N.R.

Watch Inspectors. The French parish of St. Pauls Church will hold a whist drive on Monday evening at 8.30 oclock in the basement of the church. A general meeting of the Mayfair Bowling Club will be held in Christ Church hall on Monday evening, May 12. at 8 o'clock.

Important business. Please be present LIBERAL CLUB HOLDS PUBLIC MEETING TUES. Mrs. T. W.

Sutherland Will Speak on Federal Issues Affecting Women Was Run Down and Very Weak imm or Saskatoon Ladies Chorus Will Sing Festival Music GLOECKLER PIANO HOUSE Kempthorne Blk. I'hone 4415 20th Street West Stacey Building An exceptionally splendid program of all festival numbers has been arranged under the auspices of the Saskatoon Ladies' Chorus and will be given in Westminster Church Monday evening, May 19. The public is given this opportunity of hearing the Albert School Chorus, the Ladies' Chorus and a number of soloists sing the selections that will be sung in Regina during the provincial festival. An unusually interesting program has been arranged for the meeting of the Women's Liberal Club to be held Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. T.

W. Sutherland, vice president for Saskatchewan of the national federation of Liberal Women of Canada, will speak on "Some Federal Issues as They Apply to Women." As Mrs. Sutherland has only recently returned from Ottawa she is able to speaK with authority on this subject. The meeting, which begins at 8 oclock, is open to the public and it is hoped that a great many will take advantage of this splendid op opportunity to hear this noted speaker. Mrs.

Sutheiland has spoken on previous occasions in Saskatoon, and her addresses have always been of exceptional interest. Regular Prices IN THE MASON RISCH Societies Formed Bv Indian Women Meet Regularly Canadian Press TORONTO, May 10. Mrs. W. A.

Geddes, wife of the Bishop of Mac-Kenzie River, interviewed while in the city, said that she enjoyed her work as a wife among the women of the Indian and Eskimo tribes. The Indian women have an organization which meets every other Thursday and have a bazaar every year when home-made cooking by the white men of the settlement is especially popular. "One can go into most of the homes and have a meal and it is very satisfactory," said Mrs. Geddes. "Nevertheless they are very fond of the white peoples delicacies which appear on the bazaar shelves, such an bread, buns.

cake, doughnuts and fudge. Before the missionaries went there 40 years ago, they lived in much the natural state, and ate what they caught. In the waters and from hunting. The general menu in an Eskimo home is fried fish, canned fruit, bread and tea. F'ur outfits are not fashionable" now in Eskimo land, the young girls preferring to wear dresses.

Bishop and Mrs. Geddes from Halifax will go to England to attend the Lambeth conference in london this summer. They live at the Anglican mission, which is in connection with the All Saints Church situated in the delta of the MacKenzie River. This is the last outpost before reaching the Arctic Ocean. A part of the return trip which Mrs.

Geddes and her husband enjoyed immensely was the journey by airplane from Aklavik to F.dmonton. This was done in 17 hours. Too Little Blood the Trouble Mrs. Jms. A.

Haughn, Bridge-water, N.S., writes: I was badly jun down and very weak. So much so I could scarcely do my housework. My nerves were affected; my digestion poor; I had continual headaches and could not get a restful night's sleep. Different remedies failed to be of benefit and I was growing discouraged. One day, however, I saw an advertisement of a case similar to mine which had been relieved by pr.

Williams Pink Pills so I decided to try them. A few weeks use of the Pills fully restored my health and now my household duties are a pleasure instead of a Mrs. Haughns whole trouble was that she had too little blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills were of aid to her because they renewed and purified her blood and that good blood promoted good health, for where good blood abounds disease cannot exist.

You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 rents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Brockville, Ont. SALE OP WORK St. Matthews' W.A., Sutherland, will hold a sale of work, Friday, May 10, in the Odd Fellows' hall, from 3 till 6 o'clock. Ringer Scores May Be Played Monday As wet weather prevented the medal round and first ringer scores of the ladies section on Friday at the City Golf Club, the executive decided that ringer scores may be played from Monday next.

Favorite Recipes Will Be Contained In New Cook Book Nutana Girls Hold Enjoyable Social Thursday Eveninjr urn BURNS SORES CUTS BOILS About 100 favorite and tried recipes contributed by various ladies In Saskatoon will he contained in the cook book and household budget compiled by the Woman's Association of Third Avenue Church. The book is divided Into three sections, one dealing with household matters, another with budget and still another with recipes and notes on domestic science. Exchange Department Are Always Special Values When the regular price is right you do not need a special price to give you fair value Here are a few representative examples: New Scale Williams Piano $295 Worm with Piano $295 Mason Risch Piano $365 Henry Herbert Piano $385 Gerhard Heintzman Piano $425 Heintzman Co. Piano $485 Mason Risch Player Piano $625 Heintzman Co. Player Piano $350 Classic Player Piano $315 Small Cash Payment and Balance in Monthly Payments Orthophonic Victrolas $80 and up Used Phonographs $10 and up Electric Radios, cabinet models $130 and up Every Instrument Guaranteed In Perfect Condition MASON Jjmited THE HOME OF SUPERIOR MUSIC SERVICE 120 Second Avenue North Saskatoon, Sask.

Scholarship For Women Offered Bv Ruskin College Always with Cold Meat Ike remains of Sunday joint as often dull and uninspiring will be transformed with a little H.P. SAUCE. There' nothing like its rich matured flavor for making all cold meat as well cheeee or fisk -tasty and appetising. CHIP AUCE Mothers Day Will Be Mon. By C.G.I.T.

Group A special Mothers Pay program will be given Mondav bv the members of thf Pals group of Grace United Church when they hold their regular meeting in the church hall. A short plav, written by Mra. Shaw, will be enacted by the girls, and a reading will he given by Miss' Dorothy Smith. Refreshments will be served by mothers and friends of the girls. A recognition certificate from the Girls Work Board sf Fkegina was recently received by this group.

No meetings during the summer will be held after the end of Mav, but many girls are looking forward to an enjoyable holiday at the annual camp a) VVakaw. It is hoped that there will he a good attendance of both mothers for the student personal cjense3 and girls at the meeting on Monday Nutana Girls' Athletic Club were hostesses at a most enjoyable social evening in the Auditorium of Victoria school on Thursday last. Honors at whist were won by Miss Jean Wylie, Miss Kathleen Cruise, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr.

Sidney Andrews and Mr. John Swan. Prizes for spot dancing weie given. The club is grateful for the assistance of Mr. and Mra.

s. Brannon. Mrs. W. B.

Mr. W. L. Atchison, the Nu-i tana Bovs Athletie Ulub and any others who helped to make the evening a sucees. I Generous donations from the following business firms were greatly i appreciated by the club members: Irwin's Shoe Store, Henry Bilks and Sons.

Thomson's Jewelry Store. Golden Gate Cafe. Vonpor's Hardware. V. Harrington.

Saskatoon Drug Store i R. M. Binder s), U'W Needier raft, Mr. Baldes' barber shop. Palm Dairies.

Four Bakery. Davis Dairy. E. W. Parr.

U. A. Chapley. A B. Malouf, and Stewart a Drug Store.

Y.W.C.A. Summer Season May Ist-September 30th Gym. and Swimming Mamed Ladies Swimming OO Married Ladies Gym. and Swimming S5 00 Glasses for Business and School Girls. Gym.

InMrui iMn. Pen lam iroming Instructress, Miss Stephens Information, Phone 220 Canadian Press LONDON. May 10. A scholarship Is offered by the governing council of Ruskin College, Oxford, for women actively engaged in trade union co-operative, I-nKor party, or similar work. This scholarship will be tenable at Ruskin College for the college year beginning on September 29.

next, and ending on July 4. and will be of the value of $800 $625 college fees, inclusive of board, lodging and tuition, and $175.