Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 8

A 0 t'AOB EIGHT SVSKATOON STAIMHO.M TlltHDAY, AKCII IBIS. Mother Hubbard's Cupboard Is Bare of Old Style Containers Social and Personal By THELMA CRAIG to the type of plcklo packed In the Rubv J. Buck Is Attractive Bride Church Prettily Decorated for llallam-Smith Wedding Service Mayfair United Church, Basks- Donald, and Mra. W. F.

Westrom, container. It Is not to be expected, of course, that all jams, marmalades, pickles, honey, etc, which the housewife purchase In glass jars, will be marked with a fluid ounce size Immediately, aa some of the old containers will be In use as secondhand containers. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler 1022 Eleventh Street east, when their niece, Ruby M.

Buck of Asquith, Sask youngest daughter of Mrs. E. Buck and the late A. Buck, became the bride of Campbell J. Laventure, youngest son of Mrs.

I. Laventure and the late L. Laventure of Asquith, Sask. The Rev, D. Robertson of Saskatoon pei formed the ceremony under an arch of streamers and bella.

The Sutherland Folk To Attend Clinic For the convenience of those who still hate Red Crus receipt books, the women's committee rooms in the Finder Block will lie Olien Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. Tile campaign committee of the women' section would appreciate having all books returned this week so the office may lie officially closed. toon, waa recently the seen of a pretty and colorful wedding when Lilian Eleanor Isabel Smith, daughter of Rev, R. J. Smith and Mrs.

Smith, 1132 Avenue north, became the brido of A.C.2 Alfred Howard Hallam, son of Mr. J. A. Haliam and the late Mra. Hallam of Saskatoon.

The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father to the nrrnmpanlmrnt of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March played by Misa F. Bioadbcnt, waa charming In a floor length gown of white sheer with a full length veil. She carried a laige bouquet of pink bridal roses. The maid of honor, Miss Marlon McFarlane of Tisdale, chose for the occasion a lovely frock of powder aunt of the bride, from Prince Albert. The servltoura were Mrs.

B. Ennis, Mrs. D. Halifax, Mrs, Sir mm and Miss Eileen Gordon, During the evening Mrs, Bern sang Promise Me and "The Star Have Eye. Miss F.

Broad-bent acted aa accompanist and Mr. Arthur L. Martin rendered a number of popular Instrumental The brides going away costume waa a printed cherry red crepe dress with black accesaorlea. After a short honeymoon In Prince Albert they will be at home to their friends In Saskatoon. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs, A.

Pumfrey, Mrs. Bern, Mrs. T. Last, Miss Marlon McFarlane of Tisdale: Mrs. D.

Lon-guell of Aberdeen; Miss Maigaret Hilt, Regina; Mr. W. F. Westrom and Mrs. G.

A. D'Amour, cousin of the bride, from Prince Albert, During the past year, the bride has held tho position of secretary Vf the Students' Representative Council of the University of Saskatchewan, and tho groom waa formerly on tho staff of the local offices of the Canadian National Railways. He is now tn training with the R.C.A.F. in Saskatoon. Sutherland women, wot king under the Womens Voluntary Services, held an enthusiastic meeting Monday evening of zone and block leaders, the former organized under the leadership of Mrs, McIntosh and Mrs.

J. T. McOrmond. Dr. H.

C. Boughton addressed the gathering on the T.B. survey and through the active interest and cooperation of the women it was made possible to have the citizens of Sutherland attend a clinic at SU St, Paul's Hall in Saskatoon, With Pilnce Albeit amt Regina Presbyterlal W.M.S. auxiliaries as hostesses, a buffet luncheon was solved Tuesday In the leetuie hall of Mist Presbyterian Church, Regina. Honor guests were visiting delegates In attendance at the provincial W.M.S.

convention; together with Mis Lily MacArthur. from Eastern Canada; Rev. N. D. Kennedy and Mis.

Kennedy. Rev. H. R. Home, Rev.

Richard H. Williams and Rev. G. G. Muir.

Performing the honors were: Mis. Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. J. Col-houn, Mrs.

J. Alex McLeod. Mrs James Williamson and Mrs. A. Me-Coll, the two last named being from Prince Albert.

Tulips, snap-diagon and daffodils centred the tuble together with tri-branched candelabra holding yellow tapeis. Mis. E. P. Barbour and Mis.

Jack Miller entertained at the home the former honoilng their mother. Mrs 8. Hunter, on the occasion of her eightieth birthday anniversary Many friends called duiing the afternoon to extend congiatulations and good wishes and a family dinner was enjoyed during the evening. Word has been teccived by Mrs W. J.

Gale of the safe unival overseas of her husband, Cpl. Walter J. Gale. A cable was received by Mis George Moar telling of the safe ai rival overseas of her son, Ken Mrs. H.

Holt has received word of the safe arrival overseas of hei husband, Spr. Hairy Holt. F.O. Cy Walton has arrived safely overseas according to a message received by his wife In Saskatoon. A charmingly arranged shower was held recently at the home of Mrs.

C. W. Jones, honoring Miss Edith Scharf, brlde-elaet of this month. Contest were enjoyed during the evening, prizes going to Mrs. C.

Hilton, Mrs. E. Simpson and Mrs. H. Quay, after which refreshments were served, The btldc'a mother poured tea and as sisting were, Mrs.

O. G. Lee, Mrs B. Crawfoid and Mrs. J.

Halllwell. The table was beautifully decorated, being covered with a lace ecru cloth with oink and white streameis. Many beautiful gifts were received by tlio bride-to-be and were given by the following Mis. T. Walker, Mis.

C. Jones. Mrs H. Bryan, Mrs. H.

Quay, Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. McMurtiy, Mrs. I'pton, Mrs.

M. Briggs, Mrs. D. Me-Muitiy, Mr. B.

Crawfoid, Mis. Hayes, Mrs. M. Magtll, Mrs. E.

Williams, Mis. J. Magill, Mis. Magill, Mia. James McMurtiy, Mis.

J. Halllwell, Mrs. Morrell, Mrs. Mis. M.

Fitz-geiald, Mis. 8. Dunlop, Mrs. C. Hilton, Mrs.

Scharf. Mrs. O. fl. Le Miss Lillian Magill, Mrs.

A. Corrins, Mrs. W. Bennett, Mrs. W.

Corrins, Mrs. John McMurtry, Mi. Noia McMurtiy. Mr. and Mis J.

W. Fast weie In Regina this week for the Hoise Show. Mis. E. M.

Treslddcr, 814 Sixth Sheet, received woid this week of the arrival oversea of her son, P.O. Raymond Tresidder. A reception will be held at the home of Mis. E. It, Trickey, 323 Main Sticet, Friday evening, at 8 o'clock when members of the Woman's Chiistian Temperance Union, temperance secretaries and presidents of missionary societies The frills have gone from our cupboards as well aa our clothes closets and those Jars of jam aren't going to look like enormous precious gems any 16nger.

In fact, your jolUea and your pickle won't come In prisms and hexagon and other flattering forms of containers: youll buy them in plain, round affslis without fua and without fancy. But hark to this, you patriot of a housewife! With your preserves and pickles stored away In these frugal affairs, you'll be helping to save your country 100 tons of sheet metal (for jar caps) and more than 3.000 tons of glass. With less and less "tin cans available, the saving in sheet metal Is of vital Importance and there will be more glass available for the canning of food products. Under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board conservation program, the new standard glass containers will be In 10 sizes as follows: 6, 8, 9, 12, 16, 24, 32, 48, 64 and 128 ounce. All containers will bs marked for fluid ounce size, with tho size blown in the glass so that it will be quite legible to the purchaser.

In the past standard containers tor jams, jellies and marmalades have been marked acording to jar net weight But It Is the unanimous opinion of the trade that the fluid ounce size will be a better marking once the consuming public becomes accustomed to this type of labelling. Besides, by having all Jara based on fluid ounce size, the containers will be interchangeable for a greater variety of products. In establishing the new containers, the jam jara were left with the same net contents as before; the two-pound jam Jar you used to get will now be labelled 24 fluid ounces, in other words, the value of tha contents will remain the same The regulations enforcing the marking have already been in effect on canned goods for a number of years. The Department of Agriculture is accepting responsibility for seeing that alt jars are properly filled so that no one wilt receive less for bis money than the quantity shown on tha jar. Formerly the same size of a container might show six or Christening Party At Hostess House will have tho opportunity of meeting Miss Edna Grant, field secretary of the Canadian C.T.U..

who Is 'spending a week In the city ad-dt easing schools and other groups. A miscellaneous shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. D. Ward, 806 Bedford Road, in honor of Miss Helena King, a popular bilde-clect of (Ally April. The gueet of honor waa presented with a huge wedding cake, which, when opened, contained lovely gifts from the following: Mesdames A.

King, W. Clelland, R. D. Adrain, A. C.

Miller. Niven, D. Ward and Mlea 8. Foster and Miss J. Joslin.

Nuns Approve of Womens Slacks VANCOUVER, March 25. Women war woikers look just light In overalls, say Mother St. Theresa and Sister Kcri, seml-clolstercd nuns who aro returning to Hotel L)leu at Campbellton, N.B., after one of their rare trips Into the outside world. The pair have been to California to attend golden wedding ceremonies of Sister Kerr's parents. When a woman la not called to play a vital part in her home, she should help In the war, said Mother St.

Theresa. She thought slacks and overalls for women "are needed for protection, and that should come before appearance. The Y.W.C.A. Hostess Houso at No, 5 B. and G.

School, R.C.A Dafoe, waa the scene of an Interesting chiietening service Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock when four wee babes were baptized by the padre. Fit. LL E. N. Morrison.

Tho little folk were Patricia Francis, daughter of Warrant Officer Heaven and Mrs, Heaven; Dwayne Howard, son of Leading Alrcraftd-man Love and Mrs. Love and the twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Leslie Blair and Lorraine Shirley. Following the Impressive ceremony, tea was served to 22 guests of the parents who were present for the occasion.

Later pictures of the group were taken and AND MRS. C. J. LAVENTURE waa attractively gowned In street-length model of Queen's blue navy accessories and a corsage Talisman roses and lily of valley. Her only piece of jewelry gold locket, gift of the bridegroom.

The bridal couple were unattended. Wedding music was supplied by Wheeler, who played "Far Chimes during the signing DO YOUR SHOPPING a social hour enjoyed at the different weights according teas House, NOW ixm THK sua IT'S TRost MIW INCRCOIlMl esss MAKE new IMPROVED Oio DUTCH CLEANSER Immediately following the cere-money a reception was held. Mrs, mother of the bride, chose tailored dress of two-tone and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. I.

Laventure, mother groom wore a wine garnet redingote and a Bhoulder corsage Joanna Hill rosea. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Wheeler presided the tea table, centred with a three-tiered wedding cake embedded tulle and flanked by tall tapers.

Mrs. A. R. Laventure assisted. toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev.

D. M. Robertson, apt response waa made by groom. Many messages of congratulations were received. happy couple will he at home April I In Di'inkle No.

3, oi yen Woman AopointedS To C.B.C. Board of Smith, gowns large B-Vitamin Floui Subject of Talk By Dr. R. Larmour Dr. Ralph Larmour, cereal chemist, University of Saskatchewan, was the guest speaker when the Household Science Club met recently at the home of Mrs.

Miller. 711 Fourth Avenue, north. He took for his subject, Vitamins ofl Canada Approved Flour andl0 the Bread. Regulations, he said, had arisen to try to counteract widespread deficiencies in diet. The vitamins were the most difficult to obtain under the present standard of living, as the flour milled with shorts, bran, outer coatings and germ belonged to a bygone era.

England waa the first to pass regulations concerning enriched flour, then the United States and finally Canada. In England, regulations stipulated 250 international units of B1 Pfr pound of flour. The national loaf represented an 85 per cent extraction. In the United States, flour was fortified with B1 nicotinic acid (ante pellagra factor), and Iron. In Canada, he pointed out, regulations passed in 1940 said that Canada approved bread must be made from flour containing 400 international units per pound be fore It could carry the seal.

To arrive at this figure was easier said than done as many problems con fronted the Government Officials, chemists, millers, bakers and even the consumer was not to be ig nored. The millers had spent thousands of dollars and much labor perfect-1- their patents. They turned out a beautiful white flour. Doctor Larmour said, which stored well under a variety of conditions, did not become easily infested witli insects, stood handling and kneading and finally turned out a uniform loaf of a nutty flour. Why, he asked, should the millera cast all previous efforts aside, and waa the public ready and willing to accept this new loaf darker In color and definitely stronger flavor? The matter waa also a one, and for these reasons Doctor Larmour -felt the success of this project still hung In the balance.

The acting president, Mr. F. J. Hanson, thanked the speaker, freshments were served by hostess. MB.

bride with of the was a Donna Away E. Buck, a smartly turquoise tea of the crepe of Buck over in white pale Snowden, The to which the The after Naw Navy sponsoring Mrs. south, group Wednesday spends navy with that A to When you can shop unhurriedly and at ease Cuts Grease Like Magic! Cleans Faster with Safety! OTTAWA, March Mary Sutherland of Revelstoke, B.C.. former member of tho Board of the Unemployment Insurance Com mission and of the National Employment Commission which pre-eded It, has been appointed to the Board of Uovernois of the Canadian Broadcasting Coiporation, Prime Minister Mackenzie Kings office announced today. Mis.

Sutherland's term Is for three years, dating from last November 1. Sho Is the only woman member of tho board. Her husband, Dr. T. W.

Sutherland. is a Revelstoke physician, and she lias three children. Mothers to Entertain at Tea OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Discover for yourself the maxing ease and speed with which you accomplish your daily cleaning when you use New Improved Old Dutch That's because the new speed ingredient diseol ves grease like magic, giving you double-action cleaning that ends hard scouring and elbow-fag. As always, New Improved Old Dutch la safety itself. It DOF.SNT SCRATCH because it'a made with flaky Seismotite.

Ask for New Improved Old Dutch at your grocers today. There'S no change in the familiar package or label the difference is all inside. MADI IN CANADA Don't wait until the last minute you like to choose from the largest assortments, you want to take your time in trying things on, you like to shop when salesgirls can give you extra attention, you don't like to feel hurtled and if alterations are needed, you want tq allow the time needed to make them. It all adds up to a smart resolution to shop for your A.C'JS A. II, HALLAM AND BRIDE blue sheer and carried a bouquet yellow daffodils.

The bndes-Miss Mildred Hallam, sister groom, and Miss' Eileen sister of tho bride, wore of pink sheer and carried bouquets of pink carnations. The little flower girl, Margaret Semple, was attractively dressed in a full length gown of yellow taffeta with a bonnet to match and carried a basket of rose buds. The groom was supported by jBck Charuney, R.C.N. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Prof.

M. F. Munro, B.A., D.D., of St. Andrew's College, and during the signing of the register the soloist, Mrs. M.

Bernz of Tisdale, sang in an Imiflcssivo manner "At Dawning Messrs. Lome Ennis and Erie Jones of the University of Saskatchewan officiated as ushcia. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride where the 65 guests present were received by the brides parents, the groom's father and Mrs. D. Longueil, a friend of the Hallam family from Aberdeen The bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of navy crepe with a corsage of red roses, and Mra.

Lon-gueil wore a costume of powder blue crepe with a corsage of white carnations. The toast to the bride was given by Rev. J. L. Nlcol, M.A., Ph.D., and responded to by the groom.

Professor M. F. Munro in a brief message of good wishes to the newly wedded couple, referred to another happy occasion when he had officiated at the marriage of the parents of the bride. The reception room at the manse were artistically decorated with pink and white streameis and a variety of cut flowers and house plants. The brides table Waa centred by a beautiful three-tier wedding cako which was cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom, Tho tea honors were performed' by Mesdames J.

L. Nlcol, C. B. Orchard and Mrs. H.

Me- Mothers Group No. 1 Is a tea to be held Wednesday, March 31, at the home of A. Marshall, 421 Avenue I from 3 to 5.30 o'clock. This of 35 members meets every and In St. George's hall busy hours knitting for the men.

It is to provide funds which to supply further comforts for these lads In navy blue the members appeal for support of their tea next Wednesday cordial welcome will be extended everyone. Land Army for -Women in B.C. Easter Outfit Noio! I PERMANENT WAVES I WAR WORKERS It will aid us gi catty In giving good service and will assure you those important "Just light eelecttons for a peifcct Easter ensemble. Hair Styles Becoming To Your Vocation THERE IS ONE IN YOUR DISTRICT ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS, tin 14c SARDINES .2 tins 13c TOMATOES tin 16c CHEESE Very tasty lb. 35c Young Peoples Convention Here WINDSWEPT FEATHER CUT 2.50 Canadian Pi css KELOWNA, B.C..

March Columbia's urban women will bo organized Into a land army to assist In planting and harvesting crops this year, Hon. K. C. MacDonald, provincial agriculture minister, announced here today. Mr, MacDonald told the meeting, called to discuss the farm labor shortage in the Okanagan Valley, that the women's land army will function only when every possible available source of labor in the locality has been utilized and will he brought into a district only when a standard condition of housing accommodations can be met.

The women's land army ia being formed under a joint Provincial-Federal plan. Tho meeting passed a resolution mging tenipoiaiy suspension of regulations preventing widows, pensioners and soldiers wives from augmenting their Incomes without deductions from their grants. The motion asked for suspension while such persons aie engaged in agri-cultuiai work. Delegates urged that men rejected by the armed services, conscientious objectors and Chinese who formerly worked on farms be used to ease the farm labor I I J) (1 MACARONI, CATELLI 2 lbs. ISC 16-os.

pkg. IOC YOULL FIND Wll.U YOU WANT AT Wynnes Style Shoppe Some Tips for Saving Gasoline MACHINELESS WAVES Reg. 85.00, (j Special REMOTE CONTROL WAVES RICE SPARKIES Quaker 2 pkgs. 23c SHREDDED WHEAT 7 pkg. 11c ROLLED OATS 5 Us.

25c LARD lb.17c 125 Second N. $5 1. $io The annual young people's convention of the north Saskatchewan district will be held In the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Main and Duf-ferln Avenue, March 26, 27 and 28. The convention theme la My Father's Business, and the program is as follows: Friday, 8 p.m. Musical program.

Saturday, 10 a.m. Class work subject, Reclaim a Member; a.m., class work, "Win a Mem. ber; 2 to 4 p.m., skating; 8 p.m., banquet at The Elite. Sunday, 8.30 to 10 a.m. Everybody's worship hour; 10.30 to 1130 a.m., Church School; 11.30 to 12 noon, aermonette; 3 to 4 p.m.

class work, "Hold a Member' 7.30 p.m., evening worship, sermon by District Missionary H. Yager, subject, "Piophecies Relating to Present World Conditions and Predicting a New World Order. Elder Yager, who spent 15 years In the Society Islands as a missionary, will have charge of class work. OTHER METHODS 2.50 and 3.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL GIRLS PERMANENTS Ends $1 .95 LUX SOAP OXYDOL PUDDING POWDERS Canterbury TEA OK HIGHEST QUALITY AND Rich hearty flavor! Deep full strength! And magnllicent quality! Canterbury ha. everything to meet your, railcm needs.

No better tea packed. Makes a tine sturdy brew; every cupfuf satisfying. Every leaf fresh and young. Coupons used for Canterbury ar wisely used! Its loyal goodness assures maximum tea pleasurel 3 cakes 18c large pkg. 25c lioh.

Chorolate I as Butterscotch jpKgS. ZJC doz. $1.25 2 lbs. 15c lb. 12c 2 lbs.

13c Medium size, available now SEALERS BARLEY SOUP MIX WHITE BEANS Wilh the gasoline ration for non-essential cats set at 40 units a year by the Department of Munitions and Supply, the majority of Canadian car owners must save all the gasoline they can. Heie aro some suggestion which will help save gasoline: Push the clutch peddle down while starting the motor. Do not push on tho starter, however, for too long a time. This wastes gasoline and Into the bargain wears diwn the battery. As a gas saver use the choke spat Ingly, and turn it off as soon aa the engine begins to fire regularly.

Cars should he warmed up slow, ly. Shifting into high before reaching 25 miles per hour, save gasoline. Racing tho engine wastes gasoline and wears out the motor. For instance, racing the motor to get out of a rut in wintertime only serve to get the car Into trouble. The wheels become more deeply Imbedded Into the rut, rubber is worn from the tire racing around, and gasoline Is used up quickly.

Calendar Mothere' Group of the R.C.A.F. wilt meet In tha clubrooms of the Y.W.C.A. Friday at 2.30 o'clock. 1-adiea Auxiliary to the Fraternal and Protective Association la holding a supper dance in Art Academy this evening from 9 to I oclock. Navy Mothers Group, Nutans, No.

2, will meet In Westminster Hall Friday at 3.30 o'clock, BEAUTY CLINIC LTD. 1 Ground Floor, Canada Bldg, Phone 7557, HARRY S. HAY AND THE BESSBOROUGH Regular Supper Dance Saturday Night $1.50 Per Person (Including Tax) Phone SS21 for Reservations FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES Large. 220's 48C NEW CABBAGE Green lb. 11c CELERY a lb.

20c LETTUCE head 14c GRAPEFRUIT each 7c. 6 for 40c ASSOCIATES OPTOMETRISTS Eyesight Specialists NEW 4 2 SIZE halp fit your ration need Sold by SAFEWAY STORES, LTD. Near tVoolwortb'a North BatUcford Opposite Kxesgea Saskatoon ft -es 4.