Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

SASKATOON STAR-PHOENIX. MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1938. PAGE SIX Social and Personal LARGE CROWD Weddings groom, sang, accompanied on the piano by Miss Feme Allcock, cousin of the bride. Following the reception," a dainty buffet luncheon was served. DeanF.

M. Quance Will Be Speaker SCONES CANADIANS AS UNA PPllECIA T1 VE OF THEIR OWN COUNTRY MRS. MADGE MacBETH, LECTURER, WRITER AND TRAVELLER, DECLARES SHE IS ALWAYS GLAD TO COME BACK HOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS SHOP EARLY and avoid disappointment. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas Eve. S-IIECK CHILDS SET OUC MICKEY MOUSE PA-CHILD'S SPOON WUC 2-PIECE 1 QC CARVING 9 I 30 3 PIECE OR UAR INC, SET.

'26-PIECE WARRANTED SILVER. PLATED TABLE- $4.95 AKITTS HARDWARE 433 261 W. Phone 225J 'ANADA is the best place in the. world to live In," according to Mrs. Madge MacBeth, well-known i writer and travellei.

who was a visitor in Saskatoon over the week-' end. I am always glad when I turn my face hume again," she said. However, although she likes her country best, that does not make Mrs. MacBeth entirely uncritical I of It. Canadians are spoiled, in het opinion.

They have ao much that they are wasteful and unappreciative. Not long ago slis paid a visit to a small town In British Columbia and found the people there burning sawdust in their stoves. At she thought, we have an examplo of real thrift use being made of what was formerly a waste product." What was her horror to find that, far from using sawdust left over from lumbering, these people were cutting down huge trees and grinding them into fuel, while not so many miles away piles of sawdust could be had for the asking. ADVENTUROUS GLEAM A vivacious and Interesting person, with eyes agleam for further adventure, Mrs. MacBeth is now besieging the Canadian Government with requests for a passport so that she may go over to Spain.

In 1934 she visited that country, and she is anxious to do a series of articles on "Before and After. Once hostilities cease officially she will get a passport and will he on her way. Failing Spain, however, she has her eyes on Tunisia, providing that country continues to be in the headlines, but she has no wish to visit either Germany or Italy. She had opportunity to go to Italy the last time she was in Europe, but did not do so, because she refused to spend good Canadian money" in the country! She refuses for the same reason to travel on German boats, though often it would be much more convenient to do so. Mrs.

MacBeth la a woman of prin- clple she hates dictators and will have nothing to do with them! Fascism is a dangerous doctrine in her opinion and Canadian youth should not be exposed to It. Not long ago she heard that Hitlers actress friend" had completed a moving picture Idealizing Nazilsm. Asked if she thought the picture would be released in Canada, Mrs. MacBeth replied, I hope not. If It is I would feel like standing outside and picketing the theatres." FUR COATS DISTINCTIVE STYLES HIGHER QUALITY LOW PRICE EASY TERMS Travellers Samples 1-5 to 1-3 OFF ArtfutrUcje AT VISITORS DAY PROGRAM Pupils at Academy of Our Lady Of Sion Appear in Pleasing Numbers Heralding the spirit of the Christmas season, the program presented Sunday afternoon by the pupils at the Academy of Our Lady of Sion proved a delightful feature of the annual visitors day.

More than 200 guests listened with Interest to the various numbers and later vieited the different classrooms which were appropriately decked with holiday trimmings and classroom colors. Refreshments were served in the reception room where the following Grade 12 students performed the tea honors and assisted with the serving: Marjorie MacGtirran, Myrtle Cross. Evelyn Latrace, Grace MacDonald, Mary Louise Long, Maxine Richardson, Mary Connell, Ruth Oliver, Ida Shaeffer, Margaret Reiss, Kathleen Walsh and Yvette Legars. The program opened with a chorus, Jesu Bambino" (Pietro Yon), after which a recitation, There Was No Room for Them," was given by Margaret MacGurran, Yvette Legars and Ida Schaeffer. The older girls appeared in a tuneful number, "The Butterfly's Ball" (M.

B. Foster) while adding a colorful note was the entrance during the chorus of the little tots of the junior class prettily dressed as the flowers and butterflies. This was followed by a ensemble, "Trot de Cavalcrle" (Rubenstein), capably given by Nancy Lang, Lauretta Dupuis, Nano and Kathleen Nagle. An amusing dialogue, It Never Rains But It Pours added a bright spot to the program while a short play, "A Jewel Within Its Case" brought an impressive Christmas message. Madeleine Jeanotte was heard in a pleasing violin solo with Genevieve Daly at the piano and the latter with Margaret Elliott charmed the guests with a piano ensemble "Auf den Bergen" (Grieg).

"Mechanical Jane proved another entertaining dialogue and finally came tho toy orchestra, a delightful group of young folk, performing with bells, drums, sand blocks, whistles and hammers the rhythmic number "La Belle France" (Laurendeau). It was a fitting finish, the members of this gay band making a bright picture in their school uniforms and light blue caps. Accordion Recital Friday evening Bert Glassel presented his pupils In a recital at the C.N.R.A. Hall. About 100 parents and friends attended.

Mr. Jack Wallman acted as master of ceremonies. PROGRAM A'Frahgeso March" and Cirt-biribln Waltx" by the accordion band; Cielito Lindo," Gilbert Swendsen; "Daisy Bell," Betty Lou Cherry; German Medley, Carl Hanselman; Double Eagle Solo Mio," and tap dance, Lorraine Cole; "Sympathy Waltz," Harry Jones; "Fall in Line, "Hawaiian Medley, "Dark Eyes, Billy and Betty Ivison; "Jolly Coppersmith," "All I Do Is Dream of You," Lucille Harder; "When They Played the Polka, and a reading, Bernice Porteous; "Remembering You March," "Waiting for the Roo-ert E. Lee," Lloyd Maschek; "Sharpshooters," "Dora Mazurka," Bert Glassel. Thelma Glassel, E.

Jones; "La Paloma, Evelyn Jones; "Twelfth Street Rag," "Autumn Breezes," Hugho Oltrogge; "Alexan ders Ragtime Band," "Silent Night by the Accordion Band. Members of the band are Bernice Porteous, Jean Turnbull, Evelyn Jones, Thelma Glassel, VI Cotts, Harry Jones, Lloyd Maschek, Dave Mitchell, Bill Wilson and Sergius Onishenko. WELL BROWNED TURKEY To make sure your roast turkey: is beautifully browned, yet not the least dry, spread a coarse white cotton cloth with butter or cooking: fat and lay over the breast during' baking. Announcement Is made hy Mra. Jennie J.

McKenzie, Estevan, of (he engagement of her daughter, June, to William S. Holley, of North Battleford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W.

Holley, Estevan, Sask. The wedding will take place early in January. Complimenting Miss Mae Belton, bride-elect of this month, the Blackley Homemakers Club and friends entertained at the home of Mrs. John Kusch, Sutherland, on Thursday evening. Mra.

Edward Wright, president of the club, extended gieetings to the guest of honor and presented her with numerous lovely and useful gifts. The remainder of the evening was spent in games, contests and cards, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kusch and farjiily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Belton and family, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Wright, Mr. and Mra. A. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Roe. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Labe-bertie, Mr. and Mra. W. Gilhy, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. J. Cutely, Mr.

and Mrs. Hnatuk and Polly, John and Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, Mrs.

and Mra. W. K. Craig, Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Stewait, Mr. and Mra. V.

Rose, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kernen, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Mitchner, Hugh and Vivian. Mrs. A.

Anderson. Mra. C. An-dolf, Maigniet and Olaf, Mra. J.

E. Lang. Mrs. W. Osier and Ada, Mra.

Zimmerman and Max, Audrey, Fred and Gerald Kernen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mllchiner, Mr. and Mra.

A. Beaumont, Norval Anderson, Margaret Roe, Edith Roe, George Preston and P. Filyk. A dnnee celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Associated Canadian Travellers was held Friday evening in the main ballroom of The Bessborough. A gay crowd of travellers and their friends attended this enjoyable affair.

The president's wife, Mrs. Max Welch, made the daws for the prizes which were won hy Mr. Dave Rintoul, Mrs. D. Webster, Mrs.

G. Buckingham, Mr. W. J. Colman and Mr.

M. Welch. A number of friends gathered at the Canadian National station Sunday afternoon to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Frost and their family who left for Saint John, N.B., where they will take up permanent residence. Entertaining In compliment, to Mrs. Madge MacBeth of Ottawa, members of the Saskatoon branch, Canadian Women's Press Club, gathered for tea at The Bessborough Saturday afternoon. Dean C.

J. Mackenzie left this morning for Ottawa to attend a conference. On Wednesday evening the students of the Gagnier Academy of Sewing pleasantly surprised Miss Marjorie McLeod, a former student, who is leaving for Calgary. The evening was spent In playing games and after the serving of refreshments the guest of honor was presented with a suitable gift from Madame Gagnier and her former classmates. Complimenting Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Harris on their silver wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Eyre opened their home, Suite 2, Armi-tage Block, on Friday evening for a surprise party when the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood, Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Wallace, Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Hunt, Mr. and Mrs Bob Laeher, Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb, Mrs. F.

Delaney, Mrs. Schwanbeck, Miss W. E. Bowers, Miss E. N.

Vance, Miss C. Langren, Miss Audrey Harris, Mr. H. Steffenhagen, Mr. T.

Priee-Thomas, Mr. Cart Courtenay. The supper table was decorated with a beautiful lace cloth and pink tapers. The wedding cake was cut by the guests of honor. Mrs.

Eyre poured tea, assisted by Mrs. Percy Hunt. A mock wedding was a feature of the evening. Cards and music were much enjoyed and numerous gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs.

Harris along with hearty congratulations on their 25th anniversary. Showgirl, mannequin, "bit player, comedy star and now dramatic actress are the film transitions undergone by blond Lucille Ball, who currently heads the cast of RKO Radio's "Beauty for the Asking. LARSON STEEVES The marriage of Miss Gladys Norcen Steeves, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steeves, 1131 Avenue north, to Mr.

Everans Herbert Larson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Larson, 704 Duf-forin Avenue, took place December 7 In Hamilton, Ontario, where they will reside. McCracken naza A quiet wedding was solemnized November 20 at the Pentecostal parsonage when Miss Jeanette Diana Naza of Saskatoon was united In marriage to Mr. Alex Chad McCracken, also of Saskatoon Rev, W.

H. Found officiating. Miss Susanna Dirks and Mr. Abraham Schroder, both of Saskatoon, signed the register. The young couple will reside at Prince Albert.

CUNNINGS HAMWOOD KERROBERT. A wedding of interest took place on Saturday, December 3 at the home of Mra. M. S. Hamwood, Ermine, Hack.

In the presence of 25 relatives and friends, her only daughter, Anez Blanche, was united In marriage to George William Cunnings, second son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cunnings, Kerrobert.

Rev, L. E. Berry officiated. The bridal party entered the living room to the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by Miss Ernestine Wright. The bridesmaid was Miss Elane Cunnings, sister of the groom.

The groom was supported by Mr. Garth Hamwood, brother of the bride. During the signing of the register, Mr. Glenn Cunnings, brother of the TO SR A R. AND MRS.

A. J. E. SUMNER and Mr. R.

W. Stayner andi his daughter, Miss Muriel, enter! tained jointly at an after-five party Saturday at the home of the former, complimenting Mr. and Mrs C. S. Frost who left during the I week-end for their new home in St.1 John, N.B.

Reservations were made for nearly 200 Saturday night at The Hesshorough supper dance where the guests included Dr. H. G. Cat son and Mrs. Carson, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.

B. S. Me Niece, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. I T.

Watson, Mr and Mrs. L. Cutts. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. G. V.

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Craddock, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Manning, Mr and Mrs. Frank Farley, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dilts, Mr. and Mis. H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Munk-ley, Mr. and Mrs. C.

S. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

LaRoche, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs C. M. Suggitt, Mr. and Mrs. K.

Crowe, Mr and Mrs. J. W. Wrath erspoon, Mr. and Mrs.

F. tlrban-asky, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wilkinson, Misses Nora Sumner, Eloise Kosid, Mary Newell, Gwen and Grace Dearden, Zoe Rose, Del Mc-Kellar, Florence Balzac, Helen Reed, Elva McConnell, Agnes Burke and Mabel Milne, Messrs.1 Carl Gryte, Pat Morgan, Hugh I Hopper, T. Mathews, Kenneth Steward Leonard Goudy, Alcxj Gould, Phil Grosser, Bob Webb, Murray McIntyre, W. H. Wright! and Dr. N.

F. Gropper. Charming social affairs have been given the last two weeks for Mi. and Mrs. C.

S. Frost who enter-i tained several of their friends it- urday night at The Bessborough prior to their departure for Saint John. N.B., where they will in future reside. a Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Woodward entertained a number of friends at the tea hour during the week-end in honor of Mrs. Madge MacBeth of Ottawa, noted Canadian novelist. Mrs.

James Neilson, Mrs. C. A Oulton and Mrs. J. H.

McLennan will have charge of the Arts and Crafts stall in the Hazen-Twiss bookstore on Tuesday. SUCCESSFUL SILVER TEA AT TOY SHOP Interest Shown in Pre-Christmas Activities of Guides And Scouts The Scout-Guide Toy Shop was a merry scene again Saturday afternoon when another enjoyable silver tea was given so that the public might have the opportunity of seeing the splendid work that Is being carried on for underprivileged children. Throngs crowded the shop during the tea hour when Mrs. J. S.

Woodward, Mrs. A. E. Potts and Mrs. Ian MacLean presided over the flower-trimmed tea table and captains and members of the First Saskatoon Cadets assisted with the serving.

GUESTS Among the guests were Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. W.

B. Hartie, Mrs. Jrnnis Mahoney, Gortrude Mahoney, Mrs. Bennett of Maidstone, Mrs. K.

A. Mayers, Mrs. Florence Leach, Doreen Lalng, Beryl Wood, C. R. Lcnnan, May Cousins of Prince Albert, Mrs.

E. S. Paine, Mra. J. S.

Horan, Mr. and Mrs. L. McMurphy and Shirley, Mrs. L.

C. Kilby, Mrs. J. S. Woodward, Ruby MacDcrmid, Mrs.

A. E. Potts, Miss H. C. Langley, Miss Dorothy Leonard, Mrs.

R. Edwards, Mis. McNay, Mary Horan, Mrs. F. Rcdley, Jean VV.

Paterson, Esther M. Paulson, Kathleen Stinson, Joyce Pridmore, Mrs. A. E. Chatwln, J.

F. Block, Miss M. Thompson, Miss Jean Thurston, Mrs. F. Guppy, Sylvia Hartney, Mrs.

Jack Shaver, Laurel Shaver, Frances Umpherville, Julia Perkins, Phillpina Weber, Evelyne Burnes, Edith Robinson, Edith Holmes. Ophelia Mitchell, Patricia Mackenzie, Olga Tomenchuk, Mary Tomen-chuk, Gladys Poole, Lilian Stephens, Helen Briggs. Agnes Jan, Pearl Mc-Eachern, Lenora Uhrlch, Lillian Randall, Mildred Powless, Joyce Thompson. Frances Crozon, Mrs. W.

J. Gillies, Mrs. A. H. Campbell, Pat Wood, Margaret Mahoney.

Kindergarten Tea At Sutherland St Pauls W. Sutherland, will hold a kindergarten tea on Wednesday and not Thursday as previously announced. This novel affair will he held In the basement from 7 30 to 9.30 p.m. The following little girls will take part In the program: Verle Campbell, Muriel Barbour, Lorraine Hayden, Grace Lambte, Joyce Webster and membera of Mary Berinls singing class. Miss Faye Cameron, dancer, who holds several medals and cups, will dance as a special feature.

Miss Betty Hayden will act as master of ceermonles while other wee tots will serve and pour tea. Home made candy will be on sale and a rose basket will have Lorraine Hayden In charge. Miss Mary Coflk will recite. li I I L'i A a a a a kj .,.1 aa Vdl Fifth Avpiiih, Sjinkrttomi I 53 1 At thp December meeting of King F.dward Home and School Club on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 oclock, the speaker will be Dean M. Quance of the College of Education at the univeraity.

His topic will be Democracy in the Home. Pupils of grade 6 will give a musical pro giam. Tea will be served. Calendar Emmanuel ill pt 1st W.A. will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Tnhler, 418 Avenue south.

Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Marv Copland Mission Clrrle of Knox Church will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock st the home of Miss Wlnnlfred Gash, 619 Sixth Avenue, north. Miss Helen Watson will give the address. The City Hospital Alumnae will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the nurses' residence. Miss K.

W. Ellis will be the guest speaker. The Victurta Clrrle of Westminster Church will meet at the home of Mrs. George P. Robinson.

1216 Victoria Avenue, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the final meeting for the year. Caswell School Child Study Group will meet in the school Tuesday afternoon 3 o'clock. The subject will be "The Child's Allowance." The Iatdies' Auxiliary of the Army and Navy Veterans' Association wiil hold a whist drive and dance December 20 In the Odd Fellows Hall. The City Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the Y.W.C.A.

Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. Idylwyld Circle of Westminster W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Ooodfellow. 210 Eleventh Street, Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

City Park Unit of St. Andrew's Womens League will meet at the home of Mrs. S. Berrington, 306 London Block, Tuesday afternoon at 2.45 oclock. The Women's Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs.

George Wheten, 320 Fifth Avenue, north. The annual reports will he read and the new slate of officers elected. Mr. B. L.

Winfield and Mrs C. Kee will be assistant hostesses. City Park Circle of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. R.

Earl, 733 Sixth 1 Avenue. Helping Hand Clrrle of Westminster Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hald, 812 Thirteenth Street, Tuesduy afternoon at 3 o'clock. St. Thomaa-W'ewlry W.M.S.

will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. A Christmas program will be given. All women of the edngregation are invited. The Spinning Wheel Club will meet Rt the home of Mrs. Swing-man, 224 Fifth Avenue, north, tonight.

Grace Young Peoples Union will meet in the ladies parlor of the church Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. Mr. Morgan McF'arlane, convener of Christian fellowship, is in charge of the program. Four young people will speak on "Great Leaders of Our Day." Miss Helen Love will conduct the devotional part of the program assisted by Miss Barbara Colquette, soloist. Recreation material provided by Marlon Bird, conference union director, will be taken by Miss Beth Stewart.

EaslluUe Circle of Westminster W.A. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Graham, 507 Seventh Street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr.

Elijah Jacob Baron will speak tonight at the Apostolic Church (main auditorium). Nineteenth Street and Avenue starting at 8 o'clock His topic will be of particular interest in the Jewish people of Saskatoon "The Mystery and Romance of Israel. The Senior 'Teen Age Girls of St. James are holding a tea and sale of I novelties Tuesday evening in the parihh hall. The Busy Bee Circle of Mayfair i United Church will have a tea at the home of Mrs.

Sheffield, 703 Thirty-third Street, west, Tuesday afternoon. The General Metlng of the Art Appreciation (lul has been postponed from Wednesday to Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at ths Y.W. A. St. Mothers Union will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock in the parish hall.

The Hov. William Nagel will speak at Klim Pentecostal Tabernacle tonight on the subject, "Why Do We Have Dictators? r. S. R. Laycock To Address Club Dr.

S. R. Laycock, provincial president, of Home nd School Clubs, will be the gueet speaker Wednea-day evening at the meeting of Westmount Home and School Club In the achool, at ar ting at 3 oclock. Doctor Laycock' talk will be of great Interest to parents and cordial Invitation Is extended' to all parents of the district Carol singing will be featured and other contributions to the program will be a piano eolo by Mlse Freda Bradley and a vocal eolo by Miss Jean Novtkoff. Mra.

F. Blackwell and her committee will serve An ardent feminist, Mrs. MacBeth is much disgusted with the use women have made of their franchise. She would advocate taking the vote away from them until they made up their minds to use it. 'We.

she says, meaning the women of Canada, "could du anything we wanted to do. We have power, we could do away with all corrupt politicians, and what do we do We do nothing. STKFNUOIS WEEKS The last few weeks have been I strenuous ones for this spirited little lady. She began her lectuiej tour November 16 and has been on; the go ever since. Speaking underl Canadian Club auspices she has! also found time to address numer-! ous home and school organizations and women's institutes across the Dominion, stopping off at many little towns to do so.

is an inspiration to speak in some of these little places," Mrs. MacBeth declares, "the people arc' so hungry for news from the out-l side. But the travelling itself is tiresome and she is glad now to hej on the last lap of her trip. She expects to be back in Ottawa in time for Christmas. Early in the New Year, however, Mrs.

MacBeth is planning another lecture trip, this time to the Maritimes. Mrs. MacBeth will he in Saska-' toon on Wednesday and will address both Canadian Clubs that day Mrs. H. MacDonald Chosen Leader of Happy Hustlers The Happy Hustlers Circle of Mayfair United Church held its annual meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Loyns. The following officers were elected: Leader, Mrs. H. MacDonald; secretary-treasuier. Mrs.

J. McDonald; flower fund, Mrs. Rex Friend. At the close of the meeting a very successful tea and sale of work was held. Those signing the register were Mrs.

Nesbitt. Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Peck. Mrs.

Roberts, Mrs. A. M. Angus, Mrs. J.

O'Brien, Mrs. S. G. Colter, Mrs. Rex Friend, Miss McNolty, Mrs.

MacLeod, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Fred Grab-ham, Mrs. Corrigal, Mrs. S.

Brpcse, Mrs. IL MaeDonaid, Mrs. E. Howard, Mrs. J.

Wilson, Mrs. E. Beatty, Mrs. W. H.

Morrison, Mrs. J. Tieb-blc, Mrs. A. Skeleton, Mrs.

Sylvester, Mrs. E. N. Herald. Mrs.

J. W. Hufsmith, Elaine Breese, Mrs. J. N.

McDonell, Mrs. R. Payne, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs.

Anderson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. R. B. Loyns, Mrs.

George Traynor, Mrs. B. Walton. Expression Club Will Hear Talk On Carol Singing Membera and friends of the Expression Club are given a special invitation to attend the last meeting of the 19.18 season which will he held et the home of Mrs. B.

Hope Johnston, 414 Spaellna Crnscent, east. Tuesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. A Christmas program has been arranged and will Include a talk by Mias Helen K. Boyd on Carol Binging," two Christmas playlets and other items. If If If If If If If If If If 4 if It 4 If 4 Store For if 9 AN 1 GLORFY CfRSffMS mvimwm to the Ladies of Saskatoon We especially invito you to visit our store during your chopping toir.

You will find a bright, cheerful afore, with merchandise arranged so to make shopping a pleasure, rather than a task. We carry a very large assorted stork of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GIFTS FOR MEN" Properly styled and reasonably priced. Each Article packed In a lovely ttnfoU gift box. You will he served by courteous, competent sales-men who are always pleased to pay every attention to visitor or buyers. Holiday Trips to California IN TRAIN COMFORT Celebrate the holiday) in aunny California! You can do it easily, conifottably, economically, if you'll go by Irain.

Southern Pacific's Tares are low, and train) are fast, warm and aafe in any kind of weather. Low cost meals, 10c and lie Tray Food Service, soft seats, free pillows, air-conditioning throughout. See Treasure island, the world's two greatest bridges, exciting San Franrisco. Ride the streamlined Daylight to Los Angeles visit Hollywood, the beaches, guest ranches and fashionable resort. LOW FARES ftMimttrfpe tei Cose Toeriat SAN FRANCISCO.

65.00 74.00 LOS ANGELES 70.35 80.90 Coach larta good in coaches, radioing chair car. Tourist good' in Tourist Pullmans, plus berth. Its months rsturn limit Southern Pacific For folders, reservations, additional Information, sat your local railroad ageaM or writs C. O. ALTON.

Canadian Gan. A 619 Hows Vaneouvtr, B-C A. ORMANDY, GtnaraJ Past. Agent, 121 Pacific Bldg Portland Ora- O' ii 802 Oil (Q) Down BALANCE ARRANGED GMasraaaii SOTO IJSH Won't You Pay Us a Visit? Decide now on giving Her a FRIGI DAI RE and taka advantage of our Special Christmas Gift Plan. II Win1: fflffl ct.