Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 6

VANCOUVER DAILY WORLD--The Newspaper of the Home--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 ARCTIC EXPLORER RETURNS DONALD B. MacMILLAN Arctic explorer, who' arrived yesterday at Sydney, N.S., from Baffin after a year's absence on an exploring expedition. Inset is the Bow. doin, in which the expedition sailed from Boston. SYDNEY, N.

Sept. M. MacMilian, Arctic explorer, who has arrived here with his schooner Bowdoin, after months in the far north, prepared today to leave on a cruise Bras d'Or Lakes, near Breton. He declared it would be impossible for any vessel to make through the Fury and Hecla Straits in the Arctic regions. fields block the passage in Fox Channel and reverse tides made ney a feat which no vessel could perform, he said.

During his the far north ho said that considerable land, to have been sound" by "Northwest over 300 years ago, exist. Fox Channel, so-called after an old explorer, is a. much body of water than was formerly believed possible. Weddings Philips-Mouat. Westminster Presbyterian Church was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers on Thursday evening for the marriage of Miss Naismith Mouat, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John N. of Mount Pleas. ant, to Mr. George Hazen Clark Phil.

lips, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips of Grandview. Reverend W. Gilmour performed the ceremony and Mr.

Arnold Howard, organist of the church, played the wedding music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of ivory canton-satin, with panels of Spanish radium eilk lace, while her bridal veil of Brussels net embroidered in lovers' knots, was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and carnations. The maid honor, Miss Dorothy Mouat, sister of the bride, and her cousin, Miss Jean Kellaway of Calgary as bridesmaid, wore dainty French frocks of silk canton crepe in shell pink and shade of lavender, with touches silver, and black picture hats of velvet and silk lace. Each carried bouquet of sweet peas to match gown.

The groom supported Mr. Ronald Kerr, while Mr. Laurence Mouat and Mr. Frank Phillips as ushers. During the signing of register, Miss Connie Smith sweetly, "All Joy Be Thine." the ceremony, a reception was held the home of the bride's parents guests were received Mr.

and Seventeenth Avenue is, West. Mouat and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips rooms effectively decorated with asters and sweet peas. The party received in a bower of flowers and autumn leaves arranged in drawing room.

n. Mrs. Mouat charming in a suit of nigger charmeuse with hat to match Mrs. Phillips looked smart in grey costume and hat of the shade. The bride's going away was of black silk velvet embroidered in silver with which she wore a silk velvet and silver hat and beautiful ermine fur, the gift of the groom.

After a honeymoon spent touring FIFTY THIRD ANNUAL Provincial Exhibition R. A. I. Society, at Queen's Park, New Westminster Sept. 11th to 16th 1922 Junior Stock Judging Competition Magnificent Agricultural, Horticultural, Industrial and Live Stock Exhibition Band Competitions Midway Shows of Snapp Bros.

An entertainment feature of surpassing amusement; 30 double cars of concentrated fun. Complete daily programme of Grand Stand Attractions Balloon Ascension and Parachute Descent Every Day A Full Week of Education and Entertainment NELS NELSON, D. E. MACKENZIE, President. Secretary-Manager Box 754, New Westminster, B.

C. MORE COMPETITORS FOR Miss Mary Katherine Campbell, 16, high school girl, recently won the beauty against 170 competitors at Columbus, Ohio. She 1s "Miss Columbus" a at the Atlantic City Pageant and Beauty contest. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHY. CAN'T WE GET SOME OF THESE PEOPLE TO WELL -WE VE COME IN UNLOCKED HERE THE DOOR DO YOU AUSTRALIA EXPECT US TO OPEN IT the was Vancouver Island, Mr.

and Mrs. Philbrown lips will reside in Mount Pleasant. and pearl Kidd--I wombly same The home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. gown Twombly, 6187 Prince Albert Street, black was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, when their youngest daughter, Luella Ina, became the bride of Mr. Robert Kidd, of Vancouver, Rev. A. D.

Archibald ofVancouver. The bride was given in marriage by her father and made 8 charming picture in her lovely wedding gown of ivory duchess satin, the skirt fashioned with panels, which revealed facings of shell pink georg. ette crepe. The bodice was broidered in pearls and the tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bridal bouquet was a colonial arrangement of pinks and roses.

Mrs. James Lee, sister of the bride, was her matron of honor, and wore a becoming model of steel grey satin, showing touches of mauve. She carried mauve sweet peas. Mr. James Lee supported the groom, and the wedding music was supplied by Mrs.

Frank White. Following the ceremony a reception was held when a buffet supper was served from the bride's table, centered with the wed. ding cake and graced with, pink, white and mauve blossoms. About fifty guests were present and enjoyed dancing until midnight, when Mr. Mrs.

Kidd left the Seattle boat for points in Washington and Oregon. The bride travelled in a tailored suit of navy blue tricotine embroidered in blue, and a hat of grey finished with ostrich tips. On their return in A fortnight's time, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd will reside in South Hawman-Williams A wedding which was quietly emnized recently in the Beaconsfield Methodist parsonage was that of Mrs.

Kathleen Williams and Mr. William Hawman, of 2541 Twenty Avenue West. Rev. Wright performed the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. Hawman will make their future home in this city. Matheson-England. On September 5, at 9:30 p.m., the marriage was solemnized at 8124 Second Avenue West of Catherine Moore England and Murdoch Matheson. The bride was given in marriage by Mr.

G. Hooper, Rev. Dickie performing the ceremony. Mrs. G.

Norris at tended as matron of honor, and Mr. Kenneth Matheson, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Matheson left for Vancouver Island, where a short honeymoon will be spent, and on their return will reside in this city.

They Cost no More You pay exactly the same for "Maple Leaf" as for ordinary matches. Yet, just for the asking, you get Matches which are Different and Better -are NOT poisonous. -are longer and stronger. -bright heads won't fly off. -light at the first scratch.

-rats won't gnaw them. Dealers like to sell "Maple Matches because they give satisfaction. 11 MAPLE IN BY MADE MATERIALS OF CANADIAN THE MATCH CO. CANADIAN LIMITED MONTREAL Tereate Winnipes CROWN AT ATLANTIC CITY it-. Thelma Blossom won the Beauty Contest in Indianapolis, the prize being a trip to the Atlantic City, N.

Pageant, September 6 to as "Miss Indianapolis." Tanssia Sara is San Francisco's choice to represent the Golden Gate City at the Pageant in Atlantic City. Grandview Union Aids Social Service Work Interesting reports on various features of W. C. T. U.

work were received at the monthly meeting of the Grandview Union at which Mrs. D. G. McLaren presided on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was held in Grand.

view Baptist Church and was well attended. One new member was re-, ceived and the sum of $10 voted to-1 wards the missionary work of Miss Agnes Sproule. The latter's report on her work among destitute families and the sick of the city was listened to with great interest. Since June, 1921, she has made 550 visits to homes, 223 to the hospitals, given 202 addresses taught in the Chinese Mission and Presbyterian Home for Girls, distributed 575 bou. quets and 1 distributed 550 garments and 30 pairs of shoes.

Okalla has been visited 13 times by Miss Sproule as well as establishing one Union and assisting in organizing four Loyal Temperance Legions, three of which had affiliated with a membership of 85. She has travelled over 1075 miles outside the district and received and expended the sum of $154.30. Burk urged the members to answer appeals from the social ser. vice department of the hospital. Mrs.

McCallum reported 18 visits had been made de during July and August by the hospital committee and flowers, fruit, and eggs distributed each time. Delegates to the W. C. T. U.

convention to be held soon in Chilliwack, were as follows: Mrs. T. McFee, Mrs. J. Horner, Mrs.

A. Gerhardt, Mrs. H. Vollans, Mrs. T.

Wickett and Mrs. R. Odlum. Mrs. Thomas led the opening devotional exercises.

FOR SORE, TIRED TENDER FEET WHEN THEY Burn. Smart. Swell Itch. Blister Perspire and form Corns ONE DIP IN and Callouses. THIS IS ALL YOU NEED Try the highly medicated and OXYGENATED oxygenated WATER footbath, which can be prepared by adding Reudel Bath Saltrates to plain water.

Refreshing, soothing, healing, and antiseptic, its wonderful effects upon sore, tired muscles, aching bones, irritated nerves, and sensitive skin make you feel like dancing with joy, and quickly render walking a real pleasure again. Millions of packages have been sold, and the sale is increasing daily. This means something, and must convince even the most sceptical of its real merit. In packages of convenient size and very low price from chemists everywhere. Ask them to tell you about Reudel Bath Saltrates.

OKLAHOMA'S QUADRUPLETS Back in 1915 one of the hits at the Oklahoma state fair were four cooing girl babies, the Hollis quadruplets. Here's how they look today, Roberta (left) and Leota, sitting in the chair; and Mona (left), and Mary, on the arms of the chair. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Keys, of Hollis, decided to take them to the fair again this year and let folks see how they've grown. NORTHCLIFFE'S FUNERAL fourteen of the a trip Large ice the jour. declared does not larger not pastel of panne a her by acted the sang After at on The Mrs. in roses, bridal MINISTER The casket containing the body of the late Lord Northeliffe being borne to Westminster Abbey, and (inset) a section of the huge crowd entering the Abbey for the last rites.

Clubs The first meeting of the season of the Kitsilano Service League will be held Wednesday, September 13, at 2:30 o'clock in the Community Hall, corner of Larch and Second Avenue. The annual meeting and election of officers of Magee Public School P. T. A. at school Monday, 3:30 o'clock.

The Canadian Scottish Chapter I. O.D.E., Tuesday, 3 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Alexander, 4606 Second Avenue. Take Fourth Avenue and Sasamat cars to Tolmie Street. Regular monthly meeting Pauline Johnson Chapter 1.0.D.E.

held at home of Mrs. H. H. Jones, 3623 Fifth Avenue West, Tuesday, 2:30 p.m. Regular Woman's Auxil.

lary to meeting, held Rotary Clinic, Pender Stret, Monday 3 p.m. Regular monthly meeting Ruskin Chapter I.O.D.E., Monday 2:30 o'clock, home of Mrs. R. G. Macpherson, Fifty Seventh Avenue and Oak Street.

Members of the Silver Cross. Circle of ring's Daughters will Monday at home of Mrs. Brett Anderson, Kerrisdale, 2:45 o'clock. Take a Kerrisdale car to Macdonald Street and walk south on Macdonald to "Woodland." Regular meeting of Fairview Circie of King's Daughters on Monday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Myers, 775 Seventh Avenue East.

Julian Cup Races To Precede Club Dance Saturday is ladies' day at the Vancouver Yacht Club, when the helmsmen during the race for the Julian Cup will be members of the fair sex, and interest has been created through this annual event. The much, aquatic programme of the afternoon will be followed in the evening by a flannel dance, for which many of the younger matrons will act as patronesses. These Include Mrs. G. F.

Gyles, Mrs. B. L. Graham, Mrs. Ernest Rogers, Mrs.

R. M. Maitland, Mrs. W. G.

McKenzie and Mrs. Robert Mar. shall. There will be many out-of-town visitors present, as Vancouver harbor 1s always a popular port of call during the week ends and an event of this nature will attract a still larger fleet of coast faring cruising and yachting parties. Arrangements for the affair have been completed by an energetic mittee of club members, including: Vice-Commander R.

M. Maitland, Mr. B. Whitehead, Mr. Colin Ferrie, Mr.

H. Brook, Mr. Jack Macdougall, Mr. J. F.

Wilkinson, Mr. Jack Nichol, Ian Mackenzie, Mr. William Mc. Kenzie and Mr. Robert Marshall.

FOR YOUNG GIRL. An evening skin is tied at the waistline with a wide satin ribbon. A white ermine wrap is banded and collared with a wide border of mole. V. O.

N. In Need Of Financial Assistance The need for further financial assis. tance if the Victorian Order of Nurses is to continue its life-saving ministrations within the bounds of Greater Vancouver was made glaringly ap. parent at the meeting of the board of management held at the Broadway residence this morning. The statement of operating expenses covering up.keep of the home, salaries, kit bags and supplies, showed an operating loss for the past three months to be slightly over $6000.

penses for the period totalled $6818.92. "It would be an absolute disaster if this work has to be curtailed for lack of funds." said Mrs. W. A. Clark, who in the absence of Mrs.

William Rose, presided during the meeting. The secretary for the South Vancouver branch, Mrs. C. T. Marsh, announced the grant of $1000 from the municipality of South Vancouver.

This announcement was received with grateful enthusiasm and attention wis drawn to the glaring contrast pre sented between this figure and the amount granted the order by the city of Vancouver. The condition of the Burnaby district automobile and the absolute necessity of having a dependable car nt the disposal of the nurses in render. ing their services to a scattered area of homes, made the purchase of a new car an immediate necessity, according to the report of the transportation committee, submitted by Mrs. Moody. On due consideration the sanction of this action was unanimously granted by the meeting.

British Progressive League Is Formed An association whose aims and ob. jects are to promote high ideals and higher civilization was formed on Thursday afternoon in the B. C. Manufacturers' building. The motto is, "Service, Not Self," and the society which will be educational and strictly non-political, will be known the Bitish Progressive League.

The following officers were elected: Hon. presidents, Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Mrs. W. Smith; hon.

vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Chippendale; president, Mrs. Morwood Clark; first vicepresident, Mrs. Alex. McDougal; second vice-president, Mrs.

Hamilton Weeks; secretary, Mrs. A. Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. R. Murray, Mrs.

Alex. McDougal acted as chairman. The next meeting Monday at the B. C. Manufacturers' building when new enrolled.

ENTERTAIN THEIR STAFF Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sprott enter.

tained the staff of the Sprott-Shaw schools recently at the summer home at Cosey Cove, North Arm. The invited guests included Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.

George Bell, Miss Phyllis Edgell, Miss Rena McRae, Miss Houston, Miss Alice Mor. row, Miss B. Le Bossiere, Mr. McRae, Mr. Fleming, Mr.

Bruce ArranMr. M. K. Sprott and Mr. J.

H. Beatty, of Victoria. BEAVER. The first showings of winter coats and suits show that the combination of brown cloth and beaver fur is going to be worked hard. IN PORTLAND At the forty-seventh triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, now being held at Portland, the Canadian delegation consists of Right Rev.

A. U. de Pencier, D.D., bishop of Westminster (above), and Right Rev. A. J.

Doull, bishop of Kootenay. CANDIDATE Senator Robert M. Lafollette, of Madison, has been swept into the Republican nomination for United States senator at the No. vember election, by the greatest majority ever polled at a primary in Wisconsin..