The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 8

in in in EIGHT THE KINGSTON WHIG-STANDARD WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954 In the World of Women Rev. Donald Jay Is Welcomed to WA: ARDEN The September meeting of the Woman's Association was held in the Fellowship Room of the United Church. The president, Mrs. H. B.

Wilkinson, opened the meeting. The devotional, arranged by the convener, Mrs. E. R. Scott, followed, when the scripture was given by Mrs.

E. Watson and a most interesting and helpful talk on the topic "The Work of Our Hands" based on the 17th verse of Psalm 90. The WA motto was given by Miss Lindsay. The offering was received and dedicated. A business period followed.

Motions for payment of bills were carried. It was decided to purchase material for drapes, also to have a turkey supper; plans for which to be made at the October meeting. Reports were received from the conveners of committees. Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs.

G. Farethon, Kingston, were recent guests at the Guild of all Arts, Scarboro. Miss H. Knapman, will preside sessions of Hamilton, provinetal president, the Provincial Chapter IODE executive to be held at Sudbury, on Sept. 29 and 30th.

Mrs. D. Stewart of Toronto, entertained recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Burley, Deseronto, in honor of Mrs. R. J. McAuly, the former Miss Marion Boyce, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. H. A. Boyce, whose marriage took place recently. Thirty-five guests attended the surprise shower.

when the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. minister of Arden United Church, was welcomed to the meeting. Mr. Jay replied and expressed his pleasure at being present. A social time was enjoyed at the close when Mrs.

C. W. Thornton as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Steele, and Mrs. Assisting the hostess were the Misses Betty and Phyllis Burley, Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Knapp, Collingwood street, were guests on Saturday at the GoodwinHart wedding in Picton. Previous to the BradshawKingsbury wedding friends and fellow workers of the bride met at the home of Miss Maxine Williams, Tamworth, where a variety shower was held in honor of the bride-to-be.

Mrs. William Warwick, Mrs. Kenneth Hart and Mrs. Allan Mallory were co-hostesses. when a variety shower was held in Roblin fo for the bride-to-be.

A reception will be held in the Legion Hall, Tamworth, on September 29 for Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw. Dr. and Mrs.

L. N. Armstrong, have returned from the past week at Manoir Richlieu, Murray Bay, Quebec, where Dr. Armstrong attended the bi-annual council meeting of the Royal Arcanum Society of America. MR.

AND MRS. EDWARD G. HILL, whose marriage took place recently in the rectory of the Church of St. John the Apostle. The bride was formerly Miss Patricia Margaret Nurse, Reg.

N. WEDDINGS OF INTEREST JOHNSTON PARISH pink rosebuds and baby's The marriage of Barbara Elaine Hughes of flower girl, and her dress Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. taffeta low net over Norman Parrish of Athens, to like the older attendants. Mr.

Gilbert Earl Johnston, son carried a basket of of Mr. and Mrs. Claude John- buds. ston, Frankville, was solemnized The ring-bearer was Emanuel Tabernacle, Athens, Garry Arthurs of New recently. The ushers were Mr.

Rev. Arthur Newkirk of Lon- Hughes of Oshawa don, officiated for the double- Grant Johnston of ring ceremony before a back- A reception for 100 ground of white, pink and held in the dining room mauve gladioli. Pastor Fred Jar- United Church where, vis assisted. Mrs. Fred Jarvis rish wearing rose taffeta played the wedding music and blue and white accessories, accompanied the soloist, Mrs.

Mrs. Johnston in grey Russel Grice of Gananoque, who and white accessories sang, "Because," "The Wedding sages of yellow roses, Prayer" and "Like a Shepherd receiving. Lead Them." Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Given in marriage by her side in Athens upon father, the bride wore a London and Tillsonburg.

floor length gown of nylon For travelling the net over white satin, styled with a pink dress with white torso length fitted bodice, end- sories and her corsage ing in points, from which fell mauve orchids. She is the bouffant skirt. The bolero graduate of Elim Bible jacket of brocaded lace had long Lima, N.Y. sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Guests from a distance The fingertip veil of nylon tulle, ed, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest edged with lace fell from a cor- and son, New Toronto; onet of lace and orange blos- Mrs. Arthur Newkirk, soms. She carried a cascade of Mr. and white carnations and red rose- Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. buds. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. The attendants were Mrs.

Wil- Hughes, Rev. Frank liam Yeldon, Athens, matron of of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. honor, and Miss Marie Heaslip Belleville; Mrs. William and the bride's sister, Patricia Beachburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Parrish, as bridesmaids. Their Hogan, Inverary; Rev. gowns were of nylon net over Hurn, Battersea; Mr. taffeta in shades of mauve and Anderson, Mallorytown; pink.

Their headdresses were Prim Shaw and two sons, pleated nylon net, and their burg; Mr. and Mrs. Norman flowers, Colonial bouquets of rish, Gananoque. in ful a Secrets of Charm By John Robert Powers Many short girls complain, that "all the best-looking clothes" are styled for tall girls. And wouldn't you know it, the tall girls are envious of their diminutive sisters for just the opposite reason! Tall or short, you've no real justification for complaint.

Learn the best lines for your figure. I'll give you short gals a few fashion helps today; another day, I'll tell you the lines that put tall figures in propor- THE SHORT woman who knows best lines for her figure always looks tion. (Send for my booklet, "What's Your Line?" as an immediate aid; see below.) First of all, find the right place to shop. Do a little sleuthing for the departments in stores and the specialty shops that cater to your figure type. Then your temptation to purchase styles that "belong" to another type will be conveniently thwarted.

In that "right" shop, find yourself a "right" saleswoman, one who appreciates clothes and your particular concern about clothes. While you're learning to make wiser decisins as to what lines are most becoming to you, she'll guide you. breath. Oshawa was of yelwas styled She yellow rose- Master Toronto. Harold and Mr.

Frankville. guests was of the Mrs. Par-, with and with black and corassisted in will rereturn from bride chose acceswas a recent College, includArthurs Rev. and London, Ernest Harold Giles Danzey, all Welsh, Bollard, Arthur and Mrs. and Mrs.

Mrs. ElginPar- It you are short and slight, your best lines differ somewhat from those best for the short woman whose figure is full. For the short, dainty figure: horizontal and modified vertical lines. For the short, fullfigured woman; vertical and diagonal lines. Specifically, these are good design details for the shortslight figure: Round and short necks, small collars; soft, rounded shoulders; puffy or easy-fitted sleeves, full-lengtY or short-short; short, vertical tucks in blouses; self belts, setin or princess waistlines; bolero, peplum or short jackets; draped, medium full, knifepleated, or straight skirts; delicate trimmings' (such as narrow ruffles, small buttons).

Here are flattering fashion notes for the short woman with fuller contours: Moderate necks and small, pointed collars; unexagerated shoulders, set-in sleeves; blouses with centred or diagonal stitching closings, surplices, narrow self- soft "dressmaker" jackets, not longer than two inches below the hip bone; easy, straight skirts with centre stitchings or pleats; vertical trimmings (such as slit pockets, buttons). up Your clothes will look aS though they are designed for you alone it they possess the lines that complement your type of figure. You can't ig- 4 PAW all Bee HEELS Soles Rubber Diamond Wedding Is Celebrated By Active Millhaven Couple Mr. and Mrs. John James Morgan, Millhaven, observe their diamond wedding anniversary today, Wednesday, Sept.

15. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan reside with their daughter, Mrs. George Hyland and Mr.

Hyland, Millhaven. A family celebration will be held on Sunday next to mark the occasion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were born in England and came to Canada 26 years ago.

They were married at Christ Church, Schorlton, Manchester, England, by the late Rev. Cyril Bramley, curate of the church. Mr. Morgan celebrated his 83rd birthday last July while Mrs. Morgan who was the former Ellen Ogden will be 80 years next March.

Mr. Morgan was a railway worker for many years in England. He told the writer of his experience many years ago when he was in charge of maintaining the gas lighting system in his home town. He was in charge of some 127 street lights to service in his area three times daily. A veteran of World War 1 Mr.

Morgan served with a rifle brigade in India, Scotland, France and England. There was considerable bomb damage in the area where he and his family lived. His son, Harold, who lives at Newburgh was a member of the crew of Earl Beatty's ship Lion when the Germans surrendered at the close of World War I. Five sons and one daughter served with the armed forces during World War II. The Morgan family consists of eight children, three daughters and five sons.

Three other children died in infancy. The daughters are Mrs. Hyland, Millhaven; Miss Nellie Morgan, Napanee; Mrs. Willard Embury, Newburgh. The sons are Harold, Newburgh; Arthur, Newburgh; James, Napanee; John, Wilton, and Ernest, Napanee.

There are nore fashion--nor should you. Rather, adapt the lines of current fashions to your silhouette. "WHAT'S YOUR LINE?" Horizontal, vertical and diagonal lines make a world of diterence in what clothing will do for (or to) your type of figure! This "P.S." gives you complete information on handlir.g lines to your own best advantage. Write to Secrets of Charm in care of this newspapaper, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed return envelope for a copy of WHAT'S YOUR By FRED B. PENSE Staff Writer Mr.

and Mrs. John James Morgan, 30 grandchildren and tour greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Morgan is a remarkable woman and does all her own house work; like her husband reads with the use of glasses. She is greatly interested in her family and especially the grandchildren, and is looking forward to the Sunday celebration when all members of the family will be together.

Engagements Mr. and Mrs. George R. Brown, Tamworth, Ont. wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Shirley Mae to Harold Gordon Oshawa, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Forsythe, Kingston, Ont. The marriage will take place Oct. 9, at Christ's Church, (Anglican) Tamworth. and Mrs.

Robert Eves, Harrowsmith, wish to announce will take place daughter, Gladys Edna to Gordon Quenten, son of Mrs. Laura Dowker and the late Mr. Dowker. The wedding will take place September 24, 1954. SAVE YARKER WA Mrs.

J. Greenway and Mrs. C. Smith were hostesses for the September meeting of the Woman's Association of the United Church. The president, Mrs.

R. W. Freeman, presided and the meeting was opened in the usual way. Mrs. Wallace Babcock conducted the worship service, the theme being "The Work of Our Hands." She was assisted by Mrs.

O. Shangraw who read the scripture lesson. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. C. Buck, Mrs.

C. Smith gave her report and Mrs. McFarlane gave the secretary's report. Ten members and one visitor answered 1 the roll call with "What Our Hands Can Do For Others." On motions several bills were to be paid and it was decided to serve lunches at the Sales Barn. Mrs.

J. Greenway dedicated the offering and prayer was offered for several members who are ill. Several donations were received for the bazaar which is to be held in October. Lunch was served by the hostesses and committee in charge. Millhaven Daily newspaper advertising is an investment, not an expense.

on NO LA cream BIG 6-Oz. Jar the thrifty to help way now your whole family to skin beauty skin comfort! Get the big 6-ounce jar of greaseless, medicated Noxonly zema Skin Cream now only and save over smaller sizes! You'll use it dozens of ways! As an all-purpose beauty cream, Noxzema helps skin look lovelierLimited quickly. It helps heal blemishes, time GREASELESS minor skin irritations. It's soothing offer NONZEMA Cream and-after shaving, for baby's skin. for burns, chapped hands, beforeA Stock up now! Get Noxzema at any LINE? drug or cosmetic counter.

Save Rev. Donald Jay, the Akey served refreshments. Read the Classified Ads. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 9 0 NEW SHIPMENTS OF OUR EXCLUSIVE "Meridian' Sweaters HERE ARE SWEATERS THAT HAVE EVERYTHING! 8 8 Fully Fashioned The same meticulous detail as you find in the finest cashmeres and perfect fit. Long Wearing Made of the finest pure botany wool and knitted on very fine gauge machines--they do not rough up and are moth proof.

Shrink Resistant With reasonable care they launder perfectly and hold their original shape. 0 High Fashion Colors Mauve Beige Turquoise Powder Yellow Tan Red Dyed exclusively for Evangeline in colors, specified by Fashion Experts. Tartan Green Pink Cherry 0 Alse In White Navy Brown Black Greymix 0 0 0. Low Price 0. 9 With all these features only about of 0 cashmere prices and very little more than 2 0 the ordinary kind.

0 0.0 Cardigans $8.98 Pullovers $6.98 TARTAN SKIRTS Long Sleeves Short Sleeves 00 All around pleated styles as Sizes 36 to 42 Sizes 34 to 40 0 popular as ever, but we have Pullovers $7.98 0 a kilted style as well as Long Sleeves 8 something entirely new in a Sizes 34 to 40 0 0.0 reversible tartan actually 0 two skirts in one. You'll 9 have to see it to realize how 8 attractive it is. NEW SKIRTS Pleated all around In Fine Qualities of 0 $12.98 and $18.98 Worsted Flannel and Pure Wool Worsted The Kilt Style $18.98 $9.98 to $22.98 Reversible Tartan $25.00 These imported materials are lovely in themselves and with fine tailoring they make beautiful long wearing skirts. We have them very full with unpressed pleats, many variations of new OPEN HOUSE pleated styles or pencil slim. Black--NavyFRIDAY Brown Oxford Grey- Greymix Charcoal.

EVENINGS Sizes 12 to 20. Many other skirts are priced as low as $7.98. 137 PRINCESS ST. DIAL 5044 7 smart. (Copyright 1954 by John F.

Dille Co.) More Food ENERGY per Spoonful! Cheers for time helps GRAPE-NUTS, zip. start the the day ENERGY with my cereal- old- GRAPE: Posts Sure cure for DROOPS--give 'em NUTS ENERGY-PACKED GRAPE- NUTS for FAMOUS breakfast--puts ZING in the FOR FLAVOR morning's work. AN2 ENERGY A Product of General Foods Found! Crunchy, nut-like Posts energy More ING, CRISP, GOOD! any other Grape-Nuts, than in spoonful in the only cereal made with both cold OR (No wonder! Grape- Nuts is cerealwheat and barley.) THEN cooked WOW! 6-174.