The Sun Times from Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada • 3

of of of of of of of of of THE DAILY SUN-TIMES. OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939 THREE For Women (By Dorothea Deans) Telephone News Items to Special Phone No. 153, Social Dept. Carl Schaefer Hanover Painter Ranks with Best Head of Water Color Artists Puts on "Dandy at New York Fair In an article entitled "Canada Advertises Art," Graham Mcserites in the Toronto Star Weekly that in time of war, everyhas extra burdens bear and one problems to solve, yet artists are the people hit hardest, for among the simple reason that when a war is on people just don't buy pictures. Canadian painters, therefore, were more than pleased, writes Mr.

Innes, that the National Art Gallery of Canada decided to bear the exof sending an exhibition of pense paintings to the World's Fair at New York, in order that the visitors to the Fair might see the calibre (4 the work done by Canadians, and dec.de to buy some of the possibly work on display. In order to exhibit all phases of Canadian art, it was decided to let each art group send its own show and to run them serially at sixweek intervals. The first group to send a display to New York was the Royal dian Academy, "the old guard, the pillar of order and respectability." This display was prepared by Fred Haines, and after it came the display arranged by the Hanover man, the following reference being made to it: "Beside Fred Haines, Carl Schaefer looks like a being from another world. Yet both share that hardheaded Ontario realism that has produced some of the finest painters in Canada. Schaefer raised in Hanover, up "in Grey county, is president of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Color.

That's a name for a society with a short history, dating only from 1926. But in its short life the society has done much Canadian art. It was the first to learn that a group of thusiasts bent on the success of a particular method this case, water color) goes a whole lot further than a group bound together with the tails of an artistic shirtwhether brown or blue. "The water color men were the next to get a show at New York. and Schaefer went down to put the show on the walls.

If you know Schaefer, you'll know that the water color men put on a dandy showfor Schaefer believes in paintings, not painters. He's an uncompromising idealist who never truckled to anyone. A couple of winters ago a group of artists and their friends in Toronto started a forum to discuss the problems of art. Schaefer came along. He sat in a corner, his long thin nose thrust forth from under beetling brows with a perplexed air, as if seeking something it couldn't find.

All evening he sat quiet as a mouse, pulling on his pipe, and occasionally scratching a tuft of jet hair. After the main talkairy and philosophical -was over, the meeting was open to question. Finally it was Schaefer's turn. He rose. "There's too much talk and not enough painting; that's the trouble," and with that he loped from the room and the forum saw him no more.

"As president of this dominionwide society, he and his assistant, Caven Atkins, a Winnipeg boy who learned about form from the Winnipeg School of Art's famed Lemoine Fitzgerald, worked in close harmony. They both wanted pictures: good pictures, not just big names for the catalogue. The re- More About Lee's A word about our Premium Coupons: Many of our valued customers exchange their premiums just before Christmas. It will help us a lot if they will do so within the next two weeks. While we are willing to look after you in this matter, the Christmas rush forbids spending the required time we feel should be your due in helping with selections.

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LIMITED SON King George a Boy Too The King Sings "Neath the Spreading Chest Nut Tree" sult of their collaboration was what might without do undue too irreverence be described as a humdinger. The little oyster gray galleries at the Fair shone with swift, surely executed water colors-so many pearls casting back from the wall the light of the Canadian landscape which had inspired them. The was a success; attendance increased, and Canadian art got a break in the New York papers. "The National Gallery brought the show back here, and at the moment it's travelling very successfully in the east. Later it goes out west, and is sure to be popular -for the work of fine craftsmen always is popular." Engagements The engagement is announced of Edna Lauretta, youngest daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. White, to Norman Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

McCurdy of Arran; the marriage to take place the latter part of November. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of Markdale wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Margaret Mildred, to Reginald John, son of Mrs. Thomas Fee and the late Thomas Fee of Holland Centre; the marriage to take place early in December.

Mr. an Mrs. Geo. H. Ward, Chesley announce engagement of trir eldest daughter, Beulah Doreen, to Albert George Jones, only son of Mr.

George Jones, Durham, the marriage to take place early in December. Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Warren McGill and Mrs. George Vickers of Chesley have been guests with Mrs.

Sara Baillie of 1101 3rd Ave. East, Owen Sound. Mrs. John C'. Kyle of Chatham has returned home after visiting at the home of her son, E.

D. Kyle, and Mrs. Kyle. Visitors at the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Scarrow, Fourth Ave. West, were their son, Earl Scarrow of Welland and Rev. and Mrs.

H. S. Bennett of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs.

Colin. S. MacQueen and son John of Niagara Falls, were -end visitors with relatives in the city. Mrs. C.

E. Chambers has returned home to Toronto after visiting for some days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Little. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Boyington of Detroit were guests for the week -end of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Hutchison, Mrs. Boyington's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Wright and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Wright, also their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Guggin of Meaford, who has been very ill. Mrs.

Thos. McGavin, 9th Street is levaing at the beginning of December to visit first with Mrs. Crone of Markdale, and later with her sons in Toronto. She has rented her home for the winter to Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver of Dundalk and Miss Lenore Oliver. The social committee of the Women's Art Club were guests of Mrs. M. C. Staffen on Monday afternoon, meeting to plan the tea on December 9th being given in aid of Red Cross.

The sketch group are giving an exhibition of their work in addition to the tea. Those present were Mesdames E. D. Kyle, Lloyd Buckberrough, Harvey Bannerman, S. L.

Krompart and Gordon McIntosh. Mrs. Staffen served tea. The Misses Myrtle and Madeline Medley and Adeline Campbell entertained on Monday evening at the former's home for the bride, Miss Florence Laidlaw, whose marriage is announced for Saturday. Prize winners at Chinese Checkers were Miss Helen Hanbridge and Miss Marion Kent.

The bride received a set of dinner ware Rosecliff pattern and also a personal gift from this group of friends. Her thanks were expressed following the presentation. Miss Ruby Sutton assisted the hostesses at the supper hour. Bronze chrysanthemums were usel to decorate the living room. Studio Club Opens Season Miss Helen Hair's Pupils Enjoy Afternoon Program at Week-end The pupils of Miss Helen Hair opened season with a social and musical hour for their Studio Club last week, God Save the King was played by Hazel Wainwright and talks on the lives of Bach and Handel were given by Beth Logan and Ruth Heels.

The program was varled with a number of duets and two contests. Prizes were won by Betty Wilson and Marion MacRoberts. Those playing were Dorothy Deiter, Veda Wainwright, Marjorie Neath, Betty Markham, Bobby Blythe, Donelda Mitchell, Joan Markham. Lunch was served after the program from a candle-lighted tabie in the dining roor Honey Valuable Ontario Food For General Use Simple Recipes for Use of Golden Sweetness Honey is the nectar secreted by flowers, gathered by the honey-bee mellifica) and carried to the hive where it is stored in honeycomb. Ripening, which begins in the honey-sac of the bee, is continused in the comb-cells.

During this process most of the sugar of the nectar is broken down into simple sugar in much the same manner as this is done in human digestion, Much of the water is also evaporated during ripening. Food Value Honey is Nature's own sweet. In the flower the nectar serves primarily as a food for the growing seed. A surplus is secreted, however, in order to attract the bees which an important part in the fertilization of the seed by carrying pollen (the male element) from one kind flower to the pistil (female) of another. Bees gather the honey for their own use and that of their brood.

Pollen and honey form their complete diet, pollen being the protein or meat part and honey the carbohydrate or bread. Because the bees at times gather more honey than they require for themselves and their young humans are also able to enjoy this excellent food. Honey is an ideal food for young children. During the growing years children are normally very active and frequently expend more energy in a day than adults. Therefore they must have a good supply of energy -producing foods and of these honey is one of the best.

It is carbohyrate in its simplest form and requires no further digestion in the body but is absorbed directly into the blood stream to produce immediate heat and energy. For this reason it also a particularly suitable food for athletes during periods of great physical strain and for insuffering from certain digestive disturbances. Also because of its mildly laxative action, honey is an important addition to modern dietaries and to infants' formulae. Orange Charlotte 3 tsp. gelatine cup cold water 14 cup boiling water 1 cup honey lemon 1 cup orange juice 3 egg lady fingers or sponge cake Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve in hot water, add honey, lemon and orange juice, when partially set beat until foamy and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.

Pour into mold lined with lady fingers or sponge cake cut in strips. Chill and serve. Sour Milk Spice Cake cup butter 6 tbsp. sugar cup honey 14 cup sour milk 1 egg 2-3 cups flour 14 tsp. soda 2 tsps.

baking powder 1, tsp. cinnamon cloves 1 tsp. nutmeg tsp. salt Cream butter, add sugar and egg well beaten. ingredients and add to egg mixture, add honey and bake in moderate oven.

Cream Cookies cup sugar 1 cup honey 1-3 cup butte I 1 egg cup sour cream SHADE "MELODY" AN NEW STRIPE GOLD BY GOTHAM A lovely new Fall shade with rosy beige cast created to flatter your legs keyed 1 to wear Join Our Gotham with wines and rosy browns--a smart accent to black. Hosiery Club Made in Canada You Get Every 12th Pair FREE 75c $1.00 $1.15 pr. The BEACON STORES LIMITED Next to Woolworth's Game Inspires Czech Composer To Write Fugue King George Plays "Chestnut at Boys' Camp Friday evening at the city rally of -girls-in-trainin held in Central United Church a new game was featured, arranged Owen Sound girls by one of the C.G.I.T. leaders, called "The Chestnut Tree." The girls and probably many older people will be interested in further information concerning a performance of this game that inspired a composer and thrilled a symphony audience. Long before Longfellow penned his verses about the village smithy, rural Englishmen were singing a hippety- hopping tune to the words: Underneath the spread.ng chestnut tree I loved her and she loved me.

There she used to sit upon my knee 'Neath the spreading chesnut tree. Last year, when King George VI visited a boys' camp in England, the boys entertained him by singing it with gestures, and (before a battery of newsreel cameras) the King himself joined in with a right royal will. Weeks later the newsreel reached a small cinema theatre at Juan-les-Pins on the French Riviera. In the audience was a jumpy, pinkeyed little Czech composer named Jaromir Weinberger, world-famed for his lilting opera Schwanda der Dudelsackpfeifer. Composer Weinberger was much struck.

Said he: "I liked this whole scene very much and I said to myself: "This is the theme for which you, Jaromir, shall write variations and a fugue." Last spring, while Hitler was marching on Czecho-Slovakia, Czech Weinberger, who had scurried off to the U.S., put the finishing touches to his variations. In Manhattan last week, John Barbirolli and the New York Philharmonic-Symphony gave them a first performance in Carnegie Hall. The Philharmonic's first-nighter3 found they had to chase Weinberger's spreading chestnuts through a thick foliage of neat counterpoint, got the tune hurled at them forwards, backwards, upside down, finally lost themselves in the fugue which ended up sound ing like a Czecho-Slovakian polka. In the score, when the English tune went backwards, Composer Weinberger carefully labeled it with the Latin words More Hebraeorum (Hebrew is read from right to left) with the explanation. Whichever way it came at them.

the staid Carnegie Hall audience liked Composer Weinberger's version as much as King George had enjoyed the original. Again this summer, at almost the first public appearance of the of royal family following the return King and Queen from Canada at the Balmoral boys' camp, the whole group played The Chestnut Tree and an Owen Sound audience saw this scene pictured on a newsreel at the Classic and chuckled over the efforts of the Queen and Princess Margaret Rose to do the right thing at the right time. His Majesty the King and Princess Elizabeth knew their "onions" and the King laughed when the Queen made mistakes. Violet B. Hodgins Is Wedded to J.

Murray Grant Paisley Wedding on Saturday at Bride's Home PAISLEY. Nov. 28- A wedding of interest took place 12.30 o'clock Saturdav. Nov. 25th at the home of Mrs.

W. J. Hodgins, Paislev. which was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers intermingled with smilax and 'mums tall baskets. when their eldest daughter, Violet Bertha, became the bride of Mr.

J. Murray Grant, son of Mr. John Grant and the late Mrs. Grant or Phonezer. Rev.

A. S. Trueblood of Clfford performed the ceremonv in front of an embankment of white streamers. smilax, fern and orchiA and white mums. Miss Gertrude Hawkins of Guelnh.

aunt of the bride nlaved the wedding music. The bride was given in marrioce by he- father wore a street length frock of Fl'zabeth blue, din- ner date crene. black fur felt turhon with Tomb trimming ond black suede accessories, also the groom's metal and 0 arm bouruet of deen red Hoosier roses. Miss Iola Hodgins was her sister's bridesmaid. and chose a drees of deen grave imnot crene.

with matching hat and black suede ACcessories and carried an arm bouquet, of Maud Dean mums. Arnold Grant nenhew of the groom was best man. After the signing of the register. Miss Iola Hodeins sang sweetlv. "Because A recention followed.

1 Hedgins received wog wino 8 dress of fir tree green crepe, matching turban. orchid maims. and black suede accessories. The bride's bouquet, was sent to a sick friend. The couple left on a trip to Northern Ontario and States.

motor, the bride travelling in a black crepe dress with touches of turquoise blue, black coat with Persian lamb trimming. black hat and black suede accessories. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm at Ebenezer. Guests from out of town included the grand parents of the bride. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hawkins of Guelph. Read the Daily Sun Times Want Ads. They Bring Results.

R.B.W. Staff Honor Bride Miss Florence Laidlaw Receives Gifts at Large Gathering The staff of Richardson, Bond and Wright arranged a last week for Miss Florence Laidlaw whose marriage takes place on Saturday. More than sixty guests danced at the Community to music provided by Swing Gates orchestra. The Misses Fern Beatty and Doris Nicholison were responsible for the arrangements and also a for the presentation of the staff gift, a 7-way floor lamp. Many lovely miscellaneous gifts were presented to the bride and Harry Hunter read the merry verses.

Supper was served a group of the girls and then dancing was resumed. Sunday School Officers Elected Calvary Church Reorganizes for Year 1940-Chooses At a meeting held Monday evening at Calvary Church to reorganize the Sunday School for the year 1940, the following officers, teachers and committees were elected: W. C. Dennis (previously elected): Percy Raymer; Ruth Byers; George Bowers; treasurer, Jean Barfoot; Librarian, Art Bye; assist. Oscar Neilson; lantern operator, Edwin Durham; pianist, Mrs.

H. Brown; Ellis Lageer; cradle roll Mrs. H. Brown; Mrs. Robt.

Neilson. The teachers Primary Class, Mary Kiddle; Mrs. H. Brown; Junior and Intermediate Boys, Paul Storms: Everek Storms: Junior Girls, Mrs. H.

Ferguson; assistant. Wilson; Intermediate Girls, C. Dennis; Mrs. Dorothy, Art Bye; Junior Young Ladies. Ladies, Laura McFayden; assist, Mrs.

Culbert; Senior Young Ladies, Miss Ida Good, assist. (under supervision of the Young Men's, Rev. H. R. Brown; assist, Wm.

Weis; ladies' Bible Class, Mrs. W. Lageer; assist, Mrs. Wm. Weis; Men's Bible Class, W.

E. Lageer; D. J. Storms; ushers, Cecil Byers and Wm. Weis.

Executive Committee: W. C. Dennis, Percy Raymer, Mrs. W. Lageer, Mrs.

Wm. Weis and Mrs. H. Librarian Committee: Arthur Bye, Oscar Neilson, Laura den, Everek Storms and Mrs. W.

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Cook on greased tins in slow oven. Report $1800 For Red Cross Women's Section Expects to Reach a Total of $2,000 Within Few Days The Women's Division of the Red Cross canvass have made a very thorough job of their -tohouse visitation and Mrs. Hugh McCullough reports, approximately 800 received several captains still to report. Mrs. McCullough and Mrs.

Depencier expect their total to go over $2,000 within a few days. Bride Chooses Queen's Blue Helen Isobel Dinsmore Weds Kenneth Everett Fiegehen at Clarksburg A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday at 11 o'clock at the home of the bride. Edward Street, Clarksburg when Miss Helen Isobel Dinsmore, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

S. Dinsmore, and Mr. Kenneth Everett Fiegehen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiegehen, Collingwood township were united in marriage.

The home was attractively decorated for the occasion. The bride becomingly gowned in Queen's blue crepe and wearing shoulder bouquet of roses and fern was assisted by her sister, Miss Jean Dinsmore in plum coloured crepe while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Nelson Freigehen. The bridal couple entered the living room to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Phyllis Brown, and the ceremony was performed under an arch of flowers by Rev. Stanley Elliott, pastor of Heathcote United Church.

During the signing of the register, Miss Irene Wilcox sang "Oh Promise Me." Following the wedding ceremony I guests to the number of twenty-five sat down to a wedding dinner's served by three cousins and a girl friend the bride. The happy couple then left on a wedding trip and on their return will take up residence on Edward Street, Clarksburg. Red Cross Will Meet Wednesday Completed Work Asked for and Reports to Be Given Staff A business meeting will be held at the Red Cross rooms in the Library on Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. when reports of work accomplished will be presented. Everyone who has work out is asked to report on it and to bring in all completed articles to this meeting.

It is hoped to make a shipment immediately from the local headquarters. Monday afternoon between twen. ty-five and thirty women were busy at the machines and cutting tables, representing different groups. ENCOURAGE GARDENING MANCHESTER (CP) -Head. masters of schools are being urged by the Board of Education here to encourage children to cultivate land in the war emergency.

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