North Bay Nugget from North Bay, Ontario, Canada • 10

THE NORTH BAY NUGGET, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1939 Activities for Season Finish In I. 0. D. E. Business for this season was finished when the Samuel de Chamchapter, Imperial Order, plain Daughters of the Empire met Tuesday afternoon at Mrs.

J. M. MacPerson's eummer home on Lake Nipissing. Mre. W.

H. Thompson. regent, presided, and in the absence of Mra. A. J.

Fraser, secretary. Mra. J. J. Doucet read the minutes.

Mrs. A. C. O'Neil. child welfare convener, pregented a detailed report on several children who have received care from the chapter during the past year, and presented milk bills for 78 quarts going to needy families during the past month.

The chapter expressed its cation to Yvone Doucet for letter cards sent from headquarters to hang in the adopted schools at Hugel a and Ingram. Echoes' convener, Mrs. H. W. Teskey, reported 20 subscriptions to the official magazine, and also said she had sent a report to it of the Champlain chapter's acivities.

Mrs. J. H. McDonald, educational secretary, reported that she had sent pictures of Alcock and Brown to the adopted schools. Mrs.

McDonald also requested a gramophone for one of the schools of Nipissing Auxiliary Class Prizes The chapter is presenting eight prizes to the auxiliary classes of the public schools for their annual exhibition of work which will be held towards the end of June. Concluding A. study of "India," Mrs. W. H.

Maund, Empire study convener A paper "Mr. gave, by Judith Robi n. "Canada" will be the chapter's next study, and will commence in the autumn. Mrs. S.

B. Clement, reporting for the cairn committee, said that a new flag had been raised at the Champlain cairn on the Callander highway. Members having cards for Empire service were requested to send them to Mrs. W. H.

Jessop. Tea was served, with Mrs. J. E. Chambers.

Mrs. E. A. Tilley and Mrs. W.

H. Maund hostesses for the afternoon. Personal Phone 2201 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.

Beattie left Monday for an extended motor trip through Northern Quebec. Mrs. D. Dumoulin of Aylmer, Quebec. is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Charron, Bloem street. Mr.

and Mrs. Vanstone have returned home after attending the funeral. of McPhee, Mrs. Port Vanstone's Huron, Michi- sister, gan. Mrs.

Graham Stewart and Harold Neville left North Bay for Toronto by Trans-Canada plane Tuesday night after spending Tuesday here. Mrs. G. C. Temple returned Tuesday night to Toronto after spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Lee. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Stephen Sloan in Mattawa Monday were Mr.

and Mrs. W. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, Mrs.

F. Racicot and Miss Lena Sloan of North Bay. Travelling by Trans-Canada Air Lines plane, Dr. D. A.

Campbell left this morning for Montreal where he will attend the annual convention of the Canadian Medical Association. He will spend three days at the convention. A. Boudreau returned to the city after visiting in Nicolet, Quebec, for a week, renewing old acquaintances. He also visited Director Superior of Des Freres de Nicolet, who has been the head of the college over 60 years.

Mr. Boudreau then visited Three Rivers and Montreal. Obituary MRS. STEPHEN SLOAN Mattawa, June, 21-(Special to The -The funeral of Mrs. Stephen Sloan, well-known resident of Mattawa for many years, was held Monday morning.

Requiem High Mass was conducted at St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church by Rev. J. S. Grier.

The pall bearers William Burke, John Simon, were, Burke, Thomas Sloan, Benjamin Parent and John Sloan, Jr. Interment was in Mattawa Cemetery. Mrs. Sloan's death occurred at Mattawa last Saturday, following a lingering illness. was in her 59th year.

Formerly Margaret Jane She, Burke, she was born at Pembroke, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke. She married Stephen Sloan at Mattawa in October, 1902, and became widely known in that district. She was a member of St.

Anne's Society and the Catholic Women's League. She is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs. N. Desarmeau of Mattawa: one daughter, Mrs. Alex.

Miller of Mattawa; three brothers, M. J. Burke, and Azia Burke of Mattawa and Walter Burke of Rouyn, and three grandchildren. Attending the funeral from outof-town were Mr. and Mrs.

W. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. John Simon, Mrs. F.

Racicot and Miss Lena Sloan, all of North Bay; Alex. Miller of Chaput-Hughes; Mrs. V. Soucie, Mr. and Mrs.

Soucie and Mrs. O. Miner, all of Calvin, and D. Desarmeau of Sudbury, USED WHEN FRYING Chit Chat (02 New Fire Hazard on Hot Days HOW WOULD YOU LIKE SOMEBODY TO WALK UP behind you on the street and lift your brand new hat right off your head? Nowadays, when it takes so much energy to get one of those cagey lids perched properly on elegant coiffures it would be indeed no joke. But that very thing happened to a certain Miss Phyllis Parker of London, England, who was strolling the other day in Hyde Park to get a spot of cool.

But all with good reason. A pedestrian walking behind her saw a stream of smoke rising from the hat, and despite Miss Parker's spirited "How dare you, dashed up to snatch the burning headgear from her head. 'Twas really a fire. A small glass ornament on the hat had caught the hot sun's rays and acted as a burning glass. And Miss Parker was saved from what would likely have been serious head burns.

Pearls Were His Gift PARTING NOTES ABOUT ALYCE AND REG Mayne's wedding the other day. Reg's gift to her was a string of magnificent real pearls- not the ones she wore to the wedding. He presented them on the way from the church to the reception and when we saw Alyce she'd mislaid them for the minute--we certainly hope for only a minute. Describing her bridal get-up we neglected to tell you she wore earl ivory nail polish -which is a rather unusual sight but was really quite lovely, particularly with her ivory satin wedding gown. No Delegate at C.W.L.

Convention AS FAR AS OFFICERS KNOW NOW. NORTH BAY'S Catholic Women's League won't have a representative at the annual C.W.L. convention In Winnipeg next week. The convention goes on from June 25 to June 30. Mrs.

J. J. Saya, president of this subdivision, represented North Bay at Quebec's convention last year, but won't be in Winnipeg for this year's sessions. Mrs. T.

P. Doyle of Sudbury, who's diocesan president, will be delegate from Sault Ste. Marie diocese. Women from all over the Dominion will be there. Each subdivision sends a voting delegate- Mrs.

Doyle is Sudbury's -but any other C.W.L. members may attend, of course. Sudbury's also sending Mrs. R. J.

Regan, as representative of Christ the King branch. Mrs. W. R. Maher of North Bay is treasurer of this diocese, but she won't be able to attend either.

National officers will be elected by the voting delegates and the usual convention business carried on. All of which will be mixed up with numerous social functions for the visiting ladies. Sudbury's Mrs. Doyle has attended several of these conventions, Victoria, Ottawa, Quebec, but this is Mrs. Regan's first venture.

It promises to be an unusually interesting week for the ladies, and we certainly hope that North Bay will have a delegate there next year. Electric Toaster For Lillian WE'RE HEARING ABOUT ANOTHER JUNE wedding. Lillian Ison's to Rocco Calvello. There've been several parties Lillian, but none nicer than the one Alva Runciman, May Forrest and Myrtle Buchanan had for her the other night. Lillian's a teacher and guests were 24 girls of that profession.

It was at Alva's home, 42 Third avenue east. An electric toaster was the gift from the guests to the bride-to-be. It was a gay evening with all kinds of novel contests, each last one of them having to do with brides or June weddings. They Flew From Cleveland IF YOU HAVE FOUR HOURS TO SPARE AND IF YOU ARE 8 resident of Cleveland, it's a good idea to hop in a plane and come to North Bay -that is, if you have a plane. Mr.

and Mrs. John Yoast of Cleveland did just that the other day. Mrs. Yoast was Hazel Edwards and North Bay is her home town, so she and hubby took a little jaunt up this way in their plane. They arrived about noon and circled the Edwards' home three times when they arrived so the family would know it was they and go out to the airport to pick them up.

Their plane is an Aeronca-a grand shade of red and it's just big enough for the two of them plus a limited amount of baggage. Hazel and John were quite impressed with our new airport and said it was definitely something for the city to be proud of. They've gone back now, but maybe we'll be seeing lots of Hazel from now on. Next Week's Wedding FROM ALL WE HEAR ABOUT IT, ROSE Palangio's wedding to Frank Colameco of Timmins will be one of the loveliest June weddings in the city this year. It's to be Tuesday next, in St.

Rita's Italian Church. Rose is going to wear white, a beautiful chiffon gown with a white veil and all the rest of the bridal trimmings. Sister Mary will be doing the honors as bridesmaid and her frock will be blue net. The groom's brother, Enzo, who's also from Timmins, is going to be groomsman. After a reception in the Empire Hotel for the 75 wedding guests, Rose and Frank are leaving for a honeymoon--two weeks at the New York World's Fair.

Then back to Northern Ontario and Timmins to the task of setting up housekeeping. Through the Stomach BRIDES COULD TAKE A LOOK AT THIS -IT'S A DIAMONDring course in the do's and don'ts of the kitchen. The Canadian Dietetic Association has been meeting at Bigwin Inn -and they believe what's been proven thousands of times--the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. They say that A thick, juicy steak is still the best way to make the lovelight glow In hubby's eyes. So for new wives they give this advice.

Don't forget he's a man and he likes a square meal. Don't try out your pet specialties on him the first night in your new home--and this from an ex-bride whose pride was custard pie. didn't know her brand new husband abhorred it and it made him sick. Have one hot meal every day -even if it's only small. It aids his digestion and improves his disposition.

Don't give him light, fancy desserts. Most men don't care 8 whoop about their waistlines. They like pies and puddings-or at least ice cream. Don't serve fussy and effeminate foods. Men like food they can really sink their teeth into a sandwich he can get his fist over, or a cookie with at least two bites.

And here's something that'll please the ladies. The Association says to lie in bed mornings and take it easy in the afternoons. Getting dinner ready will be easier and besides, any husband expects his wife to be a good companion in the evening. WILL HAVE CHARGE OF SUMMER SCHOOL F. S.

Rivers, of the North Bay Normal School staff, will leave Friday for Huntsville and London, Ontario. He will act as principal of the summer school course at Western University, London, for a period of five weeks. Mr. Rivers, accompanied by Mrs. Rivers and his three children, Pat, Norah and Brian, will visit his summer home near Huntsville for a few days before proceeding to London.

MANX CONSCRIPTION Douglas, Isle of Man--The Manx government is in of conscripTo keep the fat from sputtering tion on the island, which would call when frying ham or bacon and 250 men to the colors. A petition eggs, sprinkle a little flour or corn- against conscription is circulating starch in the frying pan. in one parish, however. Aviatrix Says She'd Fly in Oceanic Races Minneapolis, June 21-If anybody is figuring on starting an airplane race across any of the world's oceans, count Jacqueline Cochran in on it. The woman who outflew every male entrant in the 1938 transcontinental speed event of the United States National Air Races isn't planning on flying any oceans, she told a reporter, "but if there's a race across the ocean, I'll be in it." "How about a race around the world?" "I'll be there," she replied.

Flying here on business- -she owns a string of beauty salonsMiss Cochran (Mrs. Floyd B. Odlum in private life) said she was going to Europe with her husband, a financier, soon by boat. Weddings ROBINSON-LANGDON Ottawa, June James Robinson officiated at the marriage cf his son, Grosart James Robinson of North Bay, to Marjorie Ruth Langdon, which took place Tuesday evening, June 20, in Wesley United Church, Ottawa. The bride is daughter of E.

H. Langdon and the late Mrs. Langdon of Ottawa and the groom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. James Robinson, also of Ottawa.

Mrs. Cedric Dale presided at the nigan and during the signing of Ine register Miss Hermaline Godbout sang. Given in marriage by her father, tho bride WAS attended by her sister. Miss Mildred Langdon AS and by her niece. little Norma Rickev.

as flower girl. bridesmaid. Kenneth Cade of North Bay was the best man and the were Donald C. Smilev of and ushers, Tames Frishy of Kemptville. A -length model gown of white trinle sheer.

over taffeta. was worn by the bride. It was designed with a sweetheart neckline. finished with ruching. a surplice bodice and A flared skirt.

She wore A widebrimmed white lace hat and carried an arm bouanet of Briarcliffe roses and gynsophilia. Miss Langdon wore a floor-length dress of nile green Swiss net over nile green taffeta. made with a heart-shaped neckline and short nuffed sleeves. Her picture hat was of matching green and she carried a colonial bouquet of rapture roses and mauve sweet peas. A tight basque dress of pale vellow net over taffeta was worn by the flower girl.

It was fashioned with a square neckline and puffed sleeves and she carried a nosegay of vellow roses and blue forget-menots. Following the ceremony A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. L. A. Rickey.

who was wearing A gown of Queen's blue georgette with a matching blue hat. Her corsage was of token roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Robinson, mother of the groom, had chosen a sown of American blue chiffon with a white hat and a corsage of rapture roses and sweet peas. Mr.

and Mrs. Robinson left on a trin through the Adirondacks, to Lake Placid, the bride travelling in tailored stone grey suit with an the face hat of powder blue. Her corsage was of orchids. They will reside in North Bay. GRANT- WATSON Ottawa, June 21.

The marriage of Eva Evelyn Watson. of Ottawa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G. Watson. of Callander, to Owen George Grant. of North Bay, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Grant. of Ireland, was solemnized in Ottawa at the home of the bride's cousins. Mr.

and Mrs. William McCauley. Saturday afternoon, June 17. Rev. C.

B. Smith officiated. The bride wore a davtime dress of ice blue lace over taffeta, a white lace picture hat and a corsage bouquet of pink carnations and pink sweet peas. Miss Jean Doran, of Montreal. attended as bridesmaid and wore a dusky pink crepe dress, a white crepe turban, and a corsage of pink A good mixer -this very youthful, built dress designed by Anne Adams! Pattern 4170 flits merrily through 5 sunny days, lunching on the country club veranda and going on shopping sprees just as smartly as it swings a golf club or a tennis racquet.

You'll appreciate the short-cut directions of the illustrated Sewing Instructor when you make the action-free, twopanelled skirt--the wide, shoulder straps--and the cool square neck that forms a low sun-tan back. Have the dashing bolero jacket in the same color, or perhaps in some startling contrast. Why not try this dress in the delightfully cool new rayon sharkskin? Or use crisp pique. Pattern 4170 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, dress, takes yards 39 inch fabric; bolero, 1 yard contrast.

Send TWENTY CENTS (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to the North Bay Nugget Pattern Department, address. Hal 4170 Cool Sun Tan Frock Mission Circle Meets Tuesday Mrs. C.

J. Elliott was hostess at her summer home at a meeting of the Baptist Young Women's Mission Circle Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Devolin, first vice-president, presided over the 23 members attending. A report of the Baptist Jubilee convention, which took place in Toronto recently with some 7,000 delegates attending was presented by Mrs.

W. Hill and Mrs. A. J. MacLachlan.

Mrs. MacLachlan and Miss Nan Whitehead had charge of devotions. Mrs. Elliott served lunch following the business session, with Mrs. G.

B. Beaumont, Mrs. Alf Bielhartz, Miss Whitehead and Miss Jessie Morgan assisting. Afterwards, the members had a delightful miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Vernon Hume, who was formerly Miss Mae Barrie, CLEANING SHOES, SILVER Small brushes are handy for polishing and cleaning shoes and for applying silver polish or cleaning powders to brass and other metal ornaments.

The bristles on a small brush will penetrate grooves and corners which are nearly impossible to reach in any other way. carnations and mauve sweet peas. William McCauley attended the groom as best man. Luncheon was served following the wedding and the bride and left on a motor trip through the Niagara Peninsula. For travelling Mrs.

Grant wore a pink tailored crepe dress. a white flannel coat and a white felt hat. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will take up residence in North Bay.

-town guests included Rev. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, of Perth. MAISONNEUVE-POQUETTE Pre Holiday SHIRT SALE Attached Collars Fabrics Pre-Shrunk Pure White Perfect Fit Stripes and Checks 100 Guaranteed Colors Sizes 14 to 17 EACH, Roomily Cut WHEN quality you buy of fullness of the the price means to visit our store holiday season. these shirts you the materials, the garments and the such BIG SAVINGS early and buy several will boast about way they fit, the workmanship.

And it will pay you shirts for the Thurs. Fri. Sat. Walker Stores, Limited 48 MAIN ST. WEST PHONE 231 at the home of the bride's parents, where Mrs.

Poquette received wearing a navy blue crepe gown with a navy hat. Dinner was served at the home of the grcom and home of the bride, where, in the evening, a large Nun. friends gathered for dancing. The bride wore a charming floor-length model of dusty rose tafteta with a flared skirt, draped bodice forming tiny pleats at the waistline and short sleeves. Her corsage was of roses.

The young couple will reside in Sturgeon Falls. WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES LUNCHEON FOR ROYALTY London, June 21- Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commis sioner in the United Kingdom. and Mrs. Massey were guests Tuesday at a luncheon given by Prime Minister and Mrs.

Neville Chamberlain in honor of the Princess Royal and the Earl of Harewood. TEA ON TUESDAY Mrs. George Fisher was hostess at a delightfully arranged tea Tuesday afternoon in aid of the Lions' Boys' Band. Fifteen guests were present and teacup reading by Mrs. W.

I. Baxter was an interesting feature of the affair. The tea table was with a cut work cloth and bouquet of spring flowers. Mrs. Fisher poured tea.

LADY PATRICIA LODGE The Lady Lodge, at A meeting Monday planned to Patricia, hold a card party next regular meeting night. Plans were made for a dance, to be held in the near future, in the Redbridge hall. The meeting was held in the club rooms of the Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. W.

Irvine presided over A large attendance, EVAN'S PRIDE Mrs. W. Avery, who recently returned from the 19th International Convention of the L. A. to B.

of R. T. in Cleveland. WAS present at the meeting Monday night of Evan's Pride Lodge, in the Masonic Temple. She read An interesting report on the convention.

It was made known that there is a possibility the next convention, in 1943, will be held in Canada. Mrs. B. Pringle presided over the 30 members present. ESPERANZA CLUB The Esperanza Club held their meeting at the summer horne of Miss Betty Allen, Lake Nipissing, Tueaday evening.

Three of the members have rented this cottage 80 the club may meet there next meeting night again. The regular business was transacted with Miss Adele McDiarmid presiding. knitting money and finished articles were handed in. The members and their escorte were invited to the cottage Saturday for a social evening. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by two of the members.

The hostess for the next meeting will be Mias Lealle Buller. Dinner Marks 50th Wedding Anniversary (By Nugget Correspondent) Sturgeon Falls, June 21- Sacred Heart Church was beautiful with early summer flowers for the wedding Tuesday, June 20, at 7 a.m. of Yvonne Poquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poquette, and Wilfred Maisonneuve, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Moise Maisonneuve. Monsignor J. A. Lecuyer officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss V.

Marchildon. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her lovely floorlength model of white sheer material designed with a round neckline and A full-flared skirt. It had a matching jacket with short sleeves. She wore white lace mitts and white sandals. Her long while tulle veil was in cap shape, caught with a small wreath of white roses.

She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley with satin streamers caught with rosebuds. The groom was supported by his father. Afterwards, a reception was held L.ORA-EDWARDS NUPTIALS SATURDAY A pretty wedding of Saturday last was Muriel Edwards' to Harold (Joe) Lora of Sudbury, which was solemnized in the parsonage of Trinity United Church. The bride and groom are pictured here immediately after the ceremony with their attendants, Miss Gertrude Lora, Renfrew. Dinner at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Cyril P. Smith marked the golden wedding anniversary. Sat urday, June 17, of M1 and Mra Mathieu Donevan, 127 Copeland street. The first part of the day was spent very quietly by the couple receiving congratulations fro to their family and friends.

The table was beautifully decor ated with 8 huge wedding cake topped with lilies-of-the-valley centering the table which was covered with A lace cloth Bouquets of yellow roses stood on either side of the cake Bouquets of red 10865 decorated the home. Mr. and Mrs. Donevan received many lovely gifts from the family and their friends. Guests included Mire Lauretta Donevan, Ottawa; Dr.

and Mrs. S. A. Brown and son, James, Windsor; Dr. and Mrs.

C. A. Porter and son, John. Virginiatown; Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Foster and daughter. Lois; Mr. and Mre.

C. P. Smith and sons, Cyril, Peter and Richard. Dinner Affair At Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ranney tained at dinner at their summer home Tuesday evening, their 10th wedding anniversary. Dinner was served before a COy fire in the living room, the table lovely with burning yellow tapers in silver holders, and A bouquet of red roses, the gift of an unknown friend. Each cover WAS marked with china in different colora. Afterwards dancing and musio were enjoyed by the gueste, They included Mr. and Mra.

O. M. Francis, Bruce Scott, Went worth O'Connor, Irene Campbell, Cursa Campbell, M.rs. A. Ralph, Mra A.

E. Ranney, Ethel Lafrange, Juanita Grignon, E. Freidman and othera. DOROTHY LAKE HONORED BY NURSES ON TUESDAY Miss Dorothy Lake, Powassan, a bride of Saturday, June 24, was honored by the nurses of the Civic Hospital, Tuesday evening. A shower was given in the nurses' residence by the nurses of the Civic Hospital.

Guests played bridge during the evening and by them Miss Lake was presented with A set of Windsor crystal, a half dozen plates, sherbets and cocktail glasses. A delicious lunch was served by the girls. Among those present were Miss Helen Jordon, Miss Edythe Trembley, Mira Grace Smith, Miss Kay De Long, Miss Ellen Cain, Miss Irene Thurlow. Mies Agnes Leslie. Miss Evelyne Menzies, Mias Gladys Mooney, Miss B.

Miller, Miss Janet Parks and Miss Peggy O'Neil. MOTHERS' UNION Mra. Harry Richer, president, gave A splendid report of the recent Mothers' Union convention in Toronto at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon of St. John's branch in Thornloe 'Hall. Twelve members attended the meeting which will be the last for the summer montha.

They will reopen the second week in September, but after that time will be held only monthly instead of weekly. Mre Doughty was tea hostess. of the groom, and Don Young, of Sudbury. Mrs. Lora is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, of Toronto, and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Lora, of Renfrew. Left to right are the groomsman and bridesmaid, the groom and his bride. (Nugget P'hoto) FURNITURE SCRATCHES To cover scratches on darkcolored furniture apply tincture of iodine on a swab of cotton that 1s tightly fastened to a lead penell.

When the retouched area is dry. rub it with furniture polish. The scratches will hardly be noticeable. 1.