Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

PAGE 6EVEN SASKATOON STAR-rHOEMX. WFlVMm JAM ART 18. 1943 Woman WEDDINGS Splendid Work of Auxiliary Reviewed at Annual Meeting A DEODORANT OF DOUBLE ACTION r. -HELPS PREVENT Mrs. Walton, Mrs BETTS JAB8 IS At the United Church parsonage.

But ood. on December 2 Sgt. Clifford M. Betts, youngest son of Mrs. S.

Betu of Ppringhill was married to Bessie (Betty) Jarvis, youngest daughter of Mrs. E. C. Jarvis of Saskatoon, formerly of Kensston, Bask. The Rev.

Sydney Hillier ot Belated. l.O.D.E. Helps With War Work The Golden West Chapter, IO met this week at headquarters when it was reported that the war service Included One large quilt, two pair anckg, one turtle neck sweater, and a donation of one large quilt Si member staffed the Oirla Service Club and 3ft member of the foree were entertained during the month. Member living at the ChH-dren' Shelter before Christmas distributed gifts, candy and orange to the children A paper on the South Sea Inland wa given by Mr. W.

For h. Sewing ha been resumed on Friday afternoon and member who cannot attend are asked to take sewing and knitting home. Mrs. A. Eairweather, Mix Steele and Mrs.

Webb in charge of reception Mrs. L. Divers. M. Batcliffe reported that of War Savings Stamps sold at meetings during and ahe was asked to con chaige of thie woik.

Mia Steeie, who I. in charge of XT. the booths, reported that u-h was solemnized In St. Oswalds PERSPIRATION SPOTS AND ODOR WITHOUT IRRITATING THE SKIN ARR-ID gives you double protection! It protects you from peispiration odor; and helps protect your clothes fiom per. spiration spots: ARR1D is an odorless deoJorant, with the fine texture of a beauty cream; It vanishes instantly- giving immediate results: With ARIUD, you are absolutely safe can enjoy yourself wherever you are regardless of the weather.

Pro. tect your daintiness and charm with ARIUD. Start using it today. It is very gconomicali 13 3 Si and 39. hnd been taken in on day.

DeArmond was asked to to look after knitting for League and Mra. F. Bateman flower fund following applications of members were received Mrs N. Cailey, Mrs Mrs. L.

Fait brother, Mrs Croteau, E. L. Kellins Brten, Mrs J. Paton. next general meeting 22, a talk will be given on followed by a socia' and lunch will be served executhe.

liris Problem Is Here Again CinCAGO. Jnn. 10 (CP) -Up foi an answer aain is tht 191? vintage question: Ilowre you gonna keep em demn qn the farm after theyve seen Faroe? women here for a na-lonal convention of agricultut let repotted rural boj now in the armed forces wete eager to return to the oil But arother believed that to attract the girl now in uni form it would be necessity to glamorize rustic Ufe. PATTERNS Anglican Church. Sowerby, Thursk.

Yorkshire, England, wheq LA.W Hazel Baird, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Willcoi of Harwood, became the bride of A C. Thomae Ellia.

eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bird of Carragana, Sask. The Rev.

G. John, the vicar, officiated. The bride, given in mariiage b) Mr. Alfred HuatwRt, was in uni-foira with roisage of mums. She was attended by LAW.

Edith Kirby of Winnipeg The groomsman was A C. Albert Burrell of Vancouver It being a servlcs wedding the bride and groom were in the uniform of the C.A F. as were their attendante. Mr. Robert Douglas plaved the wedding music.

Following the ceremony a reception wae held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hust-witt, Railway Terrace. Thirsk. Mr.

and Mis. Bird will speno their honeymoon in London and Suney before returning to their duties on their respective stations MTHERLAMV LEW IS A quiet wedding took place when Loma Lewis, eldest daughter of Mis. S. of Regina, be-ame tie bride of Charles J. Sutherland, son of Mrs.

J. Sutherland and the late Chaiies J. Sutherland of Saskatoon. Rev. W.

Schnell officiated at the ceremony The bridesmaid was Miss Thelma Townsend. The groomsman was Mr, Charles Armitage, nephew of the gtoom. A reception was held at the home of Mr. end Mrs. C.

Armitage, 808 Colony Street, Saskatoon. Later the newlyweds left for Rmtina for their honeymoon. Mr. and Mra. Sutherland will reside In Saskatoon.

Reports given at the annual meet- McDonnell, mg of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 63, B.E I. showed a busy year. Thirty new members joined, several weie reinstated and four transferred from other branches. The retiring president Mis. F.

Mayers outlined briefly the year's activities and thanked the executive and members for their splendid help and co-dpeiation and wished the new president. Mrs J. O. McCamon, and the auxiliary every success in 1945. Mis B.

Vogan read a most in tei eating report, giving In detail the work accomplished in the past 12 months. The auditots financial statement for 1944 was piesented hv the teeaauier. Mia. W. Burrows More than $4 000 had been realised and after all donations and expenses were paid a giatlfying amount was left to start the new year.

Splendid work was done throughout 1944 by the hospital visitors 628 calls being made and treats left each time. Various calls were made by the social service conveners and assistance given to numerous Individuals and families. The "soft drink stand" in the Legion Hall ballroom proved a successful venture financially and much credit was due to Mis. J. McCamon and women who assisted her ih this undertaking.

Many donations were made during the year, the larger ones being to the Veteians Guard of Canada Poppy Fund, Queen Charlotte Hospital In London, Eng, Greek Belief Red Cross, Navy League, Old Boys Club in Saskatoon, Mental Hospital at North Bn tie ford, local Boy Scouts and T-B League. 1 After welcoming a visitor, Mrs. Powley from Branch 83, Vancouver, Mrs. F. Mayers installed the officers for 1845: President, Mrs.

O. McCamon; first vice-president, Mrs. H. T. Pizzey; second vice-president, Mrs.

J. Paul; secretary, Mrs B. Vogan; treasurer, Mra. W. Burrows; standard bearer, Mrs.

J. M. Batcliffe; pianist, Mrs. L. Webb.

Mrs. J. O. McCamon then took the chair and before business was resumed presented a gift to Mrs. F.

Mayers on behalf of the auxiliary In appreciation of the splendid work, time and effort that she had gien the auxiliary the past three years. Mrs. Mayers expressed her sincere thanks and assured the members she would continue' to help in every way possible in this very worth while work. Nominations of various conveners included: City Hospital, Mrs. M.

Wright; St. Paul's, Mrs. A. Magill; Thornton Military, Mrs. G.

Nelson; social service, Mrs. B. Pharo; soft drink stand, Mrs, L. Gordon; sewing, Mrs. A.

Tomczak; catering, Mrs. M. E. Robertson. District visitors chosen were: Mrs.

J. M. Batcliffe, Mrs. W. J.

South, M. K. Convener centre is Mrs. J. $228 worth had been the year tinue In M.

k. staffing 50 auxiliary Mta. M. coatinue the Navy the The seven new and apptoved: T. Fawar, F.

L. Mrs. At the January Inflation, half hour by the An ideal hopeful. can dress Pattern Pattern sizes 1, 2, 2A yards panties, rayon. Send Education PROTECT HIS POCKETBOOK Resolve now fo "hold that celling In 1945.

Our servicemen. aa they return to civilian life, will receive clothing allowance mustering out pay. How far their money will go will depend more than ever on how carefully Canadians at home spend thetra this year. Blitz Orphan Enjoys Life Willi American Grandparents By KATHRYN UMPHREY Not that a baby In the Maloney Associated Press Writer house Is a new experience. They GRAND RAPIDS, Jan.

10 have raised their own four children Marian Martin outfit for your young Button-front Dock (she heiself) slip, panties 9073, easy to sew, launder. 9073 comes in childrens 3, 4, and 6. Size 6 takes 35-inch; slip, 1H yards, yard. Use cotton or twenty cents (20c) plus lc Tax in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style number.

Send your order to Star-Phoenix Pattern Department, Saskatoc and Bt leant five othen. Kenneth hai hie own loom and A playroom for himself, hia uncle John, aged 7, and his two-year-old cousin, Terry Michael Eardly, whose father Ha Is such a good baby, but he has a lot of spirit," Mrs. Maloney said while loosening Kenny's grip on the new kittens tall. The kitten, named LeRoy, Is Kennys favorite gift, presented by his great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Cynthia Maloney, 75.

When he gets a little bigger he will be able to play with hia own dog, too a collie pup named Bonnie. In addition, there are three other dog and one more cat in the household. Since hie arrival, Kenny has learned to sit up and has added a roiling creep to his accomplishments. Next to eating, his favorite sport is splashing water all over the person who bathes him in fact, he enjoys his bath so much that they often put him in the big tub eo he can make more noise. A firm friend of photographers, the beby breaks out with a broad grin whenever be spies a camera.

It probably la this habit which has captivated so much of America, for every mail brings letters and gifts to the baby. Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Arthritic Pain Quickly (AP). Safe from buzz boipbs and war dangers of Europe, eight-month-old Kenneth Barry Maloney, the war orphan who recently was flown to this country from is thriving in Amenra to the tune ot a couple of new teeth and an added three pounds. When interviewed, the plump, blue-eyed youngster utteied vigorous baby gurgles and definitely was more interested in his new white shoes than In an account of his sensational flight, via army transport plane. For the time when he will be Interested, however, his grandparents have a sciapbook ready fry him, along with one that belonged to his father, Lt.

Kenneth Maloney, S. Army Air Force pilot, who was killed over England before the Infant was horn. His English mother died In childbirth, and his maternal grandparents were killed when bombs struck their home. Enough red tape to reach from England to America was untangled before the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Maloney of Grand Rapids, were able to have the baby brought here. In just a few more months now he will be their legally adopted son. BUSY HOUSEHOLD In view of aM his past excitement, sometimes Kenny will peer over the edge of his bassinet and yawn as If to say, This Is pretty dull. But he Is the only one In the household who finds It so. Ever since his grandmother went tearing off to New Yoik in October to collect him fiom the Red Cross, things have been different.

gesskll noia A quiet wedding took place Thiid Avenue Church manse. Saskatoon when Gladys Mary Doig younger daughter of Mr. and Mis William Doig of Dellsle was united In marriage to George Gessell, voungest son of Mr. and Mis. William Gessell of Saskatoon.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely In a ati et-length crepe dress of queen's blue with black accessories and wore a cot sage of roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. John Gessell, was attractively diessed In a blush rose sheer dress and wore a corsage of ehiysanthemums and carnations. Mr. John Gessell was his brothers attendant Rev.

G. Stanley Packham performed the cetemony, following which a reception was held in the Blossom Room of the Gem Cafe The table was centred with a fourJ tieted wedding cake. The guests in eluded the parents of the bride and groom, Mrs. Harold Oakes, sister of the groom, Joan Oakes, both of Waseca, Phyllis and Mavis Gessell of Delisie. The couple will reside at Delisle.

OOPER WATTS CLOUSTON. The horns of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Watts of Clouston was the scene of a pretty wedding when their daughter, Lillian Ruth, became the bride of James Richard Cooper of North Battlefotd. The Rev.

J. Clarke of Prince Albeit performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white sheer with floor-length veil, which wag caught up with white w-reath. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The Wedding music was played by Miss D.

Cat-telle. Her attendants were Mrs W. W. Bell and Mrs. J.

E. McKee, wearing floor-length gowns of pink and blue sheer and carrying nosegays of roses and sweet peas. Little Mary Watts, sister of the bride wearing blue organdy, acted as flower girl. Mr. Jack Heffernan was best man.

In the evening a reception wae held et the echooL The happy couple left later for North Battleford where they will take up residence. If you suffer from arthritic, rheumatic, or neuritie pain, try th simple inexpensive home recipe Get a package ot Ku-ex Prescription from your druggist Mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. It easy and pleasant Yoti need only 2 tablespoonsfu) two times a day Often within 4H hours aainetimes overnight splendid results are obtained. If the pains are not quickly relieved and If you do not feej better, Ku-ex Prescription will cost you nothing to try Your money refunded if it does not help you Ku-ex Prescription la for sale and recommended by ali good drug stores. i-orpri known Pea Soup Sale Next Saturday The Ladies Society of lEglise des Sts.

Martyrs Canadiens Invites Its friends to its annual Soups aux Pols to be held In the premises formerly known as "The Shirt and Hat Shop," 168 Second Avenue, south, on Saturday from 11 a.m, to 7 pm. Everyone Is welcomed to a treat of this well-known French-Cana-(llan dish which will be made by experts In the culinary art. Anyone wishing to take some home may do so by bringing a container. Mending Extends Life of Hairnets By ALICIA HART A stitch in time with the nearest-enough shade of hosiery darning yarn will mean more weaungs from your mesh hair nets, when they spring a tear. Simply sew up the hole not minding too much how you do it to keep your page boy bob from escaping.

Then, when you slip on your net, place the darned side whe it will be bidden underneath your back-drop. When the rubbery grip of the thread In your net loosens, you can take up the slack by pulling it up and out of the mesh In one spot and knotting it. How Your Child May Be Inviting Colds Dus to being indoors more with lesa chance for play, many youngsters' bowels become less regular in winter and this condition often lowers resistance and invitee attack by eold germs. To help prevent such colds, keep your child's bowels regular with Children Own Tablets. These pleasant, little tablets are a laxative and mors.

Ihey alee help sweeten the sour atomh that often goes with out-of-order bowels. Get Children's Own Tablets today and guard your child against unnecessary colds. 24 at druggist. CUTICURA3SS Queen for Day In South Seas vrinrirririnrinnnnnnnnmrm MB D4j ALL KINDS Ol Upholstering Cbeaterftelda Be-Cevered. ftepatred Broadbent's FURNITURB CO.

128 beeond Avenue Kertk YOU Helps Sick in North Country OTTAWA, Jan. 10 A soft spoken nun Sister Maria Elmira of the Order of tha Grey Nuns of the Cross told hera today how she had used her knowledge of nursing to perform 25 surgical operations during 15 years at the Albany Trading Post on the shores of James Bay. The operations were performed on children and grown-ups, but mainly on children, said the pun. No doctor was in residence at the poet and the closest one wae 100 milea away. He visited the post once or twice annually.

Between hla visits, Sister Marie Elmlre did what she could for the sick. The operations she performed were of an urgent nature such as peritonitis. She was reticent when asked for other details of her experiences in tha north country where she was attached to the Oblate Fathers Mission. Siie returned to Ottawa last July and now Is attached to the order's mother house here. She does not know whether her superiors will ask her to return to the north or not, but she la ready to go IN SUCH fzdAiott" -OR DOES SOMEWHERE IN THE PACIFIC, Jan.

10 (CP). A laughing, ht own-eyed native girl named Betty Terry saved the day for American soldiers who came to liberate the little island which Is home to Betty and 34 of her people. Betty speaks English well, and she appeared just In time to give the men a psychological lift after the landings. The rifle companies were safely beyond the shore and back in tbe island undergrowth in pursuit of any Japanese who might have survived the air and naval bombardment when Betty cams ashore with her grinning husband. Jacobus.

My name is Betty Terry," she said, brushing back her long black hair, and from that moment on her admirers multiplied by the hundreds. To Gle who, for nine months had not heard a girl speak English, except from one U.8 O. platform, thie was a great day. "Weve been out in our canoes two days waiting for you to come," she said. We got your message to leave the island, that the bombers were coming.

The Japanese did not want us to leave. We are going to die in these pillboxes end so are you, they said, but we escaped two nights ago. Word of the girl on the beach spread rapidly among supply dumps, kitchens and souvenir hunters. And news that 13 Nipponese had committed suicide with TNT at the other end of the island did not change the direction of the traffic. Each arriving soldier bad to talk 1 to Betty.

"I am 30 years old," she answered politely some 20 times. Jacobus is younger; he is only 26 He can understand English but be'e not confident when lt comes to speaking it. Thirty? Why, Betty you don't look a dav over 20JJ This waa not flattery. She didnt look it. Betty Terry was queen lor a day.

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