Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
1369
1369
Actions
Overview
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Download
Get link
Linked assets
Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
Conceptually similar
1379
1363
1377
1367
1380
1371
1368
1374
1376
1366
1381
1375
1362
1364
1365
1378
1373
1372
1370
1209
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
1369
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1929-09-18
From
1369
Transcript
EDMONTON BULLETIN Alberta s Uldest Newspaper WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 138, 1929. WVomen s RXealm-:-Social ana Mersonal-:- London s Newest Hospital Is Presbyterian WMS. ub News-:-City Women 3 I Margot Asquith s Grandchildren To Meet In February ; i Green Leaves H A Questio: The Bolletin s Pally Short Hy ROBERTA es This story congerns two men, res ident of the Same city tn. New York stato, but unacquainted and. uncon eoted aay in 80 far ag the deeda of One reached out and affected the Ufe of the other, though nelther of them Were to know this. Tho first man, Ambrose Penn, was Jong save. Tog nosed and wore aidtually an expreasion of ani trhamph. Ambrose Penn's long nose, was inserted frequently into other business. Deople , ile ender ot various uplift movementa and the was Yond: of et ferring to himself as a power for Styled at Paris Pattern Made at New York Edmonton Women Attend Board Meeting in Red Peer Arrangements to hold the Alberta Provineini convention on February 18 And 19 in Grace Chureh, Calgary, were made by members of the provincial board of the Presbyterian WAALS. at the meeting in Red Deer on Tuesday Altornoon. The convention has been Arranged. early. this year so that speaker from the Toronto board may be present: Mrs. Willlam Sanders of Calgary was appointed Girls Work secretary In puceession to Miss Wilma Swiner- ton who has resigned. Regret was expressed, at the absence of Mrs. D. Mequeen, nd kindly wishes were pressed to Dr. McQueen for a speedy The Professional Woman lifted a amartly sleeved wrist and looked at the business-like llttle watch In Its oct a ible sigh sa toes be reepuble sgh, and mage her excuses fo'tho other women gathered round the hotel tuncheon table Run By Women For Women A Lucille Lorraine Style Madame Curie Asked to Open Marie Curie Hospital For Treatment of Cancer by Radium Canadian Press LONDON, Eng.. Sept. 18 A refreshingly new sports dress in Sgometimes T wish Tdidu't have to feather-weight wooltn in fashionable work, But not often, she said, ax she diagonal weave in English green Foss and glanced appratsingly sbovt tones for the college girl or hikh the crowded oom schoo miss, achieves new distinction The married women waited for the fhrourifabriecead clever, deal coffee to appear. Style No, 1345 features the higher Belng married has its points, waistiine, full flaring circular skirt of them said. gaily, with pocket placed at right-side. to- The professional woman smiled. ward centre, diagonal yoke at. roni nodded her head, and walked smartly Winn gigeag Closing. button-trimmed cross the room, very chi and very ang pscoming open aeckline.. Long trim in her grey tailleur Sleeves have alight fare toward wrists See and. finished. wit ied. bands, Btise does have a busy. time. some. and finished with, applied Inight blue silk crepe 1s another one said'at th bridge table Inter: and g Alidmight blue silk crepe. I for women rif entirely by wome id will be devo tho, treat At presen gue ce: Social - a Personal : Seventeen women doctors comprise the staff. The hospital Pitzjobnt's. uve: John Pettie, the Scots painter, lived. the house npstead, where jy 80 for His studio, great lofty. room, oak- floored, has been turned into the chiet ward, The woman architect, Miss Ellzabeth Scott, who designed the new Shakespeare Memorial theatre at Stratford-on-Avon, has transformed the Interior, adapting It, to the needs of a thoroughly up-to-date hospital, Speaking of this great boon to women, Dr. Saleeby, in Overseas, writes: Crookes has gone, and Rontgen, and Becquerel; and Professor Curle Was killed, very young, by a motor car fn the-streets of Paris, now long years ago, But Madame Curie is still alive and well. And our hope ts that St years afier her discovery of radium, she will herself formally open, in Se tember or October. the noble new n stitution which will henceforth be known as the Marie Curie hospital. There will women be treated and ever-increasing proportions ny they come earlier. and the methods Improve, in the hands of the medical ve already, in various doing this work for nearly four years with ever- increasing success. My readers elsewhere have sent me hundreds of pounds for radium, which have been added to the utterly inade- quate supply alrendy in the hands of these pioneer medical. women, Any reader who would: like-to know that he or che has radium iy Hampstead which. is saving women s lives nearly all of them the tives of mothers. most cruelly and unjustly visiied with 9 - dreadful disease as indirect conse. quence of maternity may send a of money, small or great, earmarked for the purchase of Tadiim, to Lady Briscor, M.B., honorary. ' treasure Marle Curte hospital. Hampstead, Lon- don. Most of the radium. there now 1s government property, once used for gunsights, visibtr-tn-the-dark,-during. the. war, but, of course, the Govern ment. stock 4s allocated to well-worked centres all over the country, and the Marie Curie hospital, lke the rest, needs far more than its share of the national stock, And the next thing should be to eet up such hospitals in populous cen Ares throughout the Einpire and the world. They will come: but the Medial Women s. Federation in Lon dott ll have'been the first to organ ize the saving of women by a woman Alzeotery from the most appalling ct emy of man and womankind, Westmount United L.A. Holds Tea A bower of autumn flowers was the attractive setting for the tea held on Tuesday afternoon by the Westmount United Ladies Aid. in. the. churel Lloyd E. Wood. the president welcomed the guests; and Mrs. D. M Baker and Mrs, Stuart, Hutt were in charg: of the arrangements, Mrs, Henderson poured tea and those as- Sisting were: Mrs, C. A. McKim, Mrs Walter Davison, Mrs, A. Williams: Mrs. G. D. Hart and Mrs. Murdoch. There was a large attendance at the tea, which was very sucecssful, Powder Means Much to Me By Edna. Wallace Hopper The- average woman considers the netress hopelessly ahead of her in the Fae gs * Edited by Lotta Dempecy, as- 2: sisted by Helen M. Boyle. Please telephone news items to. the Bulletin Woman's Page, 9321, 5 11 o'clock on the day * publication is desired. VEER eG Oe es Mrs, W. Herring Cooper is. enter taining at tea on Thursday afternoon at NM.csr Place in honor of Mrs. Frank Fortin of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Parle will have gs their guest next week Mrs. G. K. A. Reany of Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Reany, who formerly resided in Ed- monton, is at present visiting in Leth- bridge. Mrs. Frank Fortin, of Vancouver, who has been the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Jamieson for two weeks, is leaving on Friday for Cal gary. fGalzary Visitors. Mrs. Gerald Brophy and young daughter of Calgary are the guests of Mrs, David Marth for a few da Miss Pearl MacGregor, who has been visiting her alster, Mrs, Robert C. Marshall, 1s returning to Calgary on Thursday Miss Kathleen Alloway is the. guest of Mrs, Frederick Roberison at. Cook- ing Lake, Mr. Andrew A. Menzies has re- turned from a two weeks visit to Peace River and other northern Al- berta points, Miss Helen McClure -was.- the has tess at a delightful party last. weeb ehd at the summer cottage of her par- ents, White Sand Beach, South Cook- ing Lake, in honor of Mrs. Donn Mac- leod, who. is leaving shortly for Do- trolt where she will reside. Those in the. party. tneluded Mrs, Donn Mac- leod, Mrs. Bob May, the Misses Hele McClure, Irene Bashor, Murlel Irvin, Florence Lee, Bettie Horne, Dolly Hal sienson, Eva Bashor, Alice Meyers, and Valerie Nance. Miss Catherine Sutherland motored ub from Calgary on Tuesday and will be In Edmonton for a fortnight. Invitations for the marriage of John Coolidge, son of the former president of the United States, and Florence Trumbull, have been issued, The Wedding Will take place at the Plain- ville Congregationad Chuteh on. the afternoon of September 23. The Merryettes will hold theie first bridge party of the season on Thurs- day evening in the La Verendrye club, with Miss Mona, McLeod as convener. Twenty-five tables will play. Mrs. J. M, Anderson has. returned from Eastern Canada, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Mar- Baret Anderson has: remained in Tor- onto to attend school. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Rankin are in town again from the Pacitic Coast. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Turgeon nter- Alfie coast; and Princess Bibesco. are Sutton Courtnesay and Mark Bonham Carter. Between Lectures Notes and News from the Unt- versity of Alberta Campus MARY Ross Mr. Joseph. Fisher, who is a newly appointed: intsructor in English, has arrived in Edmonton, Mr. Fisher was a first class honor student at the School of English. University College, xford. Mrs. D. A MacGibbdn is loving at the week-end for Winnipeg, where she will join Dr. MacGibbon, who has been appointed: grain. commissioner. Mr John. T Joties of the. depart-, ment of Engiish has returned trom holiday spent at the Pacific cust. Miss Kathleen Chalkin, BSc., of the department of botany, from Bugiand attor receiving her mas- ews deutee at the University of Car- Mr, Ted Gowan, who has been studying at Oxford for the past four years, has retumed to Edmonton, and will take up his duties as lecturer in physics. nals Dr..RK, Gordon has returned from: Toronto where he attended the cen- tenary, celebration of Upper Canada Colleges as Miss. H: T, Milne of the department of poultry has returned from the Pa- toon lt;2 Lady Oxford's grandchildren, the daughters of Lady Bonham Carter studying with her at her residence, the Wharf, Lady Oxford has bought the Old-MIll House, which adjoins the Wharf, as a playground for the children. right, with Lady Oxford, Laura Bonham. Carter, Princess Priseilia Bibesco Phota shows left io Shower Coniplimen ts Miss Sadie Humble Mrs. Chatles F. Brown entertained in honor of Miss Sadie O, Humble, bride elect of the week, at. a nilsc li- aneous shower on Tuesday . evening, The rooms were gay with - autumii) flowers and foliage. Little Miss Eileen Mesanka, a dainty bride carrying a bouquet of carnations, and Master Lealle Moutray,: the six yerr old bro- ther of the: bride elect, entered to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding: march and presented a prairie chooner laden with gifts to the guest ot honor, Little Ta Kirkwood was a charming trainbearer, Sirs. Fred Jones and the Misses Margaret McLennan, Frances Brown and Margarct Brown assisted at the supper hour. The guests were Miss Humble. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. - Kahl, Mrs. Moutray, Mrs, White, Mrs, Me- Lennan, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Maseanka, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. C. J: Dawes, Mrs, Curthis, and. the Misaes S. Humble, E. Ferrier, K. Dunn, 5. Hoover. N.: McLennan, W. Moutray, C, McLeod, V. Enstwood, N. McLeod, M. McLennan. L. Dunn. Moutray, B, Mesanka, F. Brown, J. Kirkwood, M. Brown, A. Brown anid Lestie Mou- tray, Dee Kahl, Kenneth Brown and George Brown. The Y at Play Guests.at the .W.C.A: today are: Mrs, C. Elliott of Winnipeg, Mrs. W Treovery from. his Chaperone Rises From Her Own Ashes In London Earns as Much as 2 sand Pounds for Social Services Canadian Press illness. Reparcs Showed progress. all. departments, all allocations being readily met. hew mission bands, ive life member- ships, eighteen junior members and ix soals were reported: The report of the general counell meeting In Ovtawa ives given and dealt with. Among the delegates, who were from all parts of the province, were, Mrs. Santes Adam, Mra. BH. Onristie, Mrs. JC. MeTavish, Mere, W. . WHC son, Mrs. AT, Kinnaird and Mrs, D. 8. McKenzie of Edmonton The hos- pitallty of the Red Det W.M.S. was extended to the visitors. Fi Thou- the momentous declaration of One no trump that followed somehow Hoked usual enthusiasm The. professional woman went back to that professional world of hers and started fo tackle the hundred und one Problems that awaited her; but there Was a sort of shining in her eyes, and Infive minutes she had forgotten the coffee that had not arrived in tine, She was onty one of hundreds of Can: Sdian gieis and women togay who are say cheerfully and very decidedly, SP work OS In Toronto one notices the increas- Ing independence of the business girl, according to Miss Kathleen Sullivan, tho wan vision in Eamonton few mage. During the six years tha she fius held a. responsible position with the Toronto Chamber of Com: tnere, Sie Sullivan has had an ex cellent opportunity to study the bucl- one wil of her own city, and of re There are ap many utterly compe- tent business women nowadays, she delightful idea. so. appropriate travel and gencral wear. Briek red canton crepe makes. up very effectively and can be worn fo1 semi-formal afternoons. Cocoa brown wool Jersey worn with matching sued belt is flattering shade and in excellent, taste. Black crepe satin with dull surface used for entire dress excepting the yoke, collar, pock't, belt and, applied cuffs which are cut'from the dull sur- face 1s dignified and graceful. Tweed in featherweight in goya red tones, purple canton crepe, and coppsry, brown wool crepe attractive Designed for sizes 14, 16, 19 and 26 years. Strat ee ese aes san Bulletin Fashion Books with the latest autumn modes from 4 Paris may be. obtained from *ho Pattern Department, Edmonton. Bulletin, for fifteen cents. Pat- terms of any of the Lucile tor- raine styles: may also be obtain- ed by writing the same depart ment and enclosing size and a pattern number and twenty 3 centa, ee LONDON, Sept. 18 The chaperon, supposedly a vietim of modernity an emancipation, 1s rising, like, the phoenix, from her own ashes. In London society the professional chaperon is, one. again pursuing her Mvelihood. Sometimes she earns as much as 1 000 for her services to the socially ambitious. A sum of 250 is paid in advance. In. special cases It may be 500. Then the chaperon is allowed another 200 for her cloths. of money which she considers neces- sary to spend on small luncheon and dinner parties, from the cost of the coming-out party itself. Club Activities LA. To Cricket Club Pians Winter Program . The LA. to the 8.0.B, Cricket Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Bennett, on Mapday evening. Plans for winter activities were dis- cussed. After the mecting-cards were en- Joyed, the winners being Mrs. . W. Croft, Mrs. Severs, and Miss Brett, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs, Salliver and Mrs, Croft, St, Likes To Have Harvest Bupper The WA. of St. Luke's church de- cided to.assist the vestry in putting on the harvest supper at the W.A. meet- ing held on Tuesday. A special miect- ing to make final arrangements will be held at the home of Mrs. William Hewlett on Monday at 2:30 pm. Local Council To Hold Whist Party Sept. 27. Meetihg at the home of Mrs. W. A. Flack on Tuesday evening, the finance committee of the Local Council of Women considered th problem of raising funds for the winter.. Tt was dance in te. Memorial, hall on Fri- day evening, September 27. Mrs. McMullen Will Open sald, the ind who start out an thelr) 3 wn rises and make good. She referred particularly to the newer fields of advertising, which women are entering in such large numbers. shops. and radios offer boundless opportunity, the modern business girl, and a lesson which she has yet to learn from her Saunt tne future, possiblities of her is is acgreanit . Men are much more willing fo This is augmented by the amount Mea are much mare willing 0 sreater future opportaaliy women are she thinks: working: before 1 marry, till somewhat potent. Pes Sri ait cert Staci de ibe Se cn ae ek without the tying influenice.of families, decided to hold a whist drive and since Be ay eee ee were enthusiastically greeted large audience of coldier patients. Mrs A./G. Martin arranged the -program, aia har, chatrman. Big Perhaps one of the greater faults of worker, is that she docs not than Possibly. the jueation of How long will I Miss Sullivan spoke with enthustasn: ie increasingly large number. of Because to take advantage of lday seasons to the fled Ss are eet and ioterested Miss. Sullivan says that women eee beginning to show a great comes enslon ef the world that tics abet them, and are no. longer ussure sot themselves, or uninterested iu tho: things thai are happening holiday seasons This clever busines woman ntcn- Honed laughingly some of the amusing ncidents that occur every day at the Chamber of Commerce offices. People have some very. strange ideas of Gan- Ada, she says, and it is here that one discovers it, It is not at all uncom- mon to receive.communications from not.very far distant countries asking about reservations in Toronto, at hotels overlooking Niagara Falls. i. 6.D, Fine Program Opens Season At Red Cross Hut On Tuesday Artists who toole part in the first e the holiday season on Tuesday by a Martin acted as Shea og es oe The New Fall Coats, Dresses, 4 Ensembles 2 are here Featuring Every New Style Point of the Season Many. new. styles. are sponsored at the opening of the season.but itis with great. care. ; that Thompson Dynes sel- ects only the models which we. feel will be worn by the smartest Women. They are here, the fashion successes of Paris and New York, Fete. ne evening Ambrose Penn came home rubbing. his thin fingers to: gether in*pleasure; his small eyes bully, Dr. O. J. Walker of-the: department of chemistry, and Mrs, Walker have returned from Chicago where Home: For Church Tea. Christ of the Congo: River was art of enhancing natural beauty, He The reason for. this advantage: is that the actress makes a business of Mrs. D. J. Douglas, Scottish soprano, Miss Zulma Rocgicr, young soprano, and Master Arthur Thomas, comedian, H. MeMurray of Willingdon, Miss. M. Holloway of Vancouver, Mrs. Li tained at dinner on y evening ae Northey of Rochfort, Mrs. 'P. Glenn of im honor of M. J..A. Savoie, MP. attracting and she must know how. It Js her bread and butter, In the matter. of powder, for in- stance, my. Yorty-odd years on the stage have made me almost unbeliey- ably exacting. I never consider thy cost of my powder, sq long ms It pleased me After years of searching 1 found in France the powder that now adds the last touch to my careful toilette, Tt satisfies me because it has the one quality T have found in no other pow- der. That it, it blends so smoothly with the. texture of my ski face never loo of Mme. Dagenaie and Mile, Amyot, of Beauharnois, Quebec. Covers were laid for ten. To Australia 5 Mr. A. H. Mcbachlan spent the week-end in Calgary with his mother, Mrs. Isabella MeLachlans ofsOtteawa, -Who was visitor there on her way Australis, Where she will spend the winter. 3 Mr. and. Mrs, E. B. Hyde have as their guest Mrs. Ernest. Popping and two sons of St. Catharines, Ontario, Mme. Savoie, of Nicolet, Quebec, anc Wi Dr, R..L Rutherford of the depart- ment of geology has returned from the provincial water survey made in the northern part of the province. of DB I, DOWNS of the department physiology and pharmacology feturned. to the campus: from New York, where. ne sttended a Physlo- Jogleal Society meeting. Dr. J, D. Newton. of the depart- ment of soils is returning sbortly Wainwright and Miss J: Merrick. of Wainwright, aa The purpose of the Litile theatre ts threefold tne fist to entertain: te second: the training of intelligent Dlay-going and criticging. sudienoe, And the third the interphetation of the best in drama, . The drama is. after sll, an erigross- ing and thrilling method of telling a story. tory. The Little Theatre Players of the y . in. Edmonton will, attempt. to. make all their storied engrossing the subject of an interesting paper tread by Mrs. Robert George ai Tall rally of First Baptist W.M.S.' in the church on Tuesday afternoon. We Se ntl Be i Tenens Peay lent. Mrs. 8. W. D, Frith, was ae Tt was announced that's tea would be held-on Thursday afternoon at the home-of Mrs. J. F. McMullen, with BaP ete cece ae Se : SPE wast Spiced : Celery contributed numbers, Acted as accompanist. Mrs. Martin NATURE TAKES . TEETH AWAY IF NOT USED Requires Setting-up jises Three Times crispy brown kernels of very night. amiagine, my dear, what Gostellano said in his own defense. He said would drink whether or no. and thaf he, at least gave them good apeielee ecko or igs ar sree: an bag consider other evils which he might BR: 33 Oge2 SE am offstage from a survey made in the Peace Riv- thrilling, and. entertaining Theke ool s ae lt; eeatoe tends such natural loom atrs. Philip Debner entertained at cr altre fin, mecing wil eon, Wedneaday Reeipe Given a Day. THE REAL vicrmt nme X call it my Youth Powder, 79 the conan any, pene, entertained at vets evening at the Y,W.C.A. to which 6 fatlowing Teolpe for: spiced IN THE LOVERS SPOT. hi immense quantivies now produced I MacGigbon, Mr: M. Wiles 1 returnily at tne young oplestniarcsted ate Invited celery Mea book ae tee I age unbelievably large proportion of On this same evening in. another rigure am able.t0-offer it to wouien at a aes Waseca om Hie home im Hallex Mra. 1. W. Haynes, director of the Bulletin in Fespouse toa seauest pate Upbelevably large, proportion of Dart of the city a tar y twltehe oF ee sein requires a atinging yDTghhd,MUs, H. KK. Grott have re- Wheto e spent the simmer months, He centre, Payers, ill, outiine for celery relish er eaue, mas on rome en ee Pons Srcurred, gin Petar had ery our skin requires a Brandon where Mie 8 esday is du fiancee, : : poteder 1 advise using my Youth Pow Grett siete neon MacDonid Holmes and her during the coming monthy: : fact that these people-do not give thelr over a trivial matter, eam rate aes Flesh, brunette or white, Str ngth After hildbirth After my baby way born was very weak and run-down. I was not able to do sny heavy work but I had to be around on my feet all day. The serain proved too great and I was real tick for about two months. My mother advised Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and I started to take it. You should have seen the fn me. Lamm now well ond strong and in good spirits. 1 have taken the Vegetable Compound ever e if 1 my energy Incking. 1 also take Liver Pills and find them 4 wonderful help for constipation. Mrs. James E. Robson, Box 693, Lydia E, Pinkham's EU TTT Miss Laura Bramley-Moore ts en- Groff and Dr. Groff, Maple Leaf Lodge Entertains At Pretty Autumn Te ea Tuesday in tints shading Germ pais pin ba deen rose were effectively rased tn the liying room and dining 1 home of Mrs. 8. Nielson when Maple Leaf ver Palle sweet peas, and ribbons earried out the lodge colors. Mrs. W.G. McConachie, Mrs. A. Newman, Mrs. mms and Mrs. Harris presided. ting in were Mrs. 8. McCormack, Mrs, J. Mole, Mrs. Flemming, Mrs. Stinson. Mis... J. Walker and Mrs. J, Clinney. Mrs.-A. . Dempesy acted as treasurer. South African Women Promised Franchise Son Canadian Press CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Sept. 18 Speaking at'the Koffiehuis, where the Nationalist members of parlia- ment were guests of the l eal branch of the Women's Nationalist party, General: Hertzog said there would not be another general election in this country without the women having the right to vote. Now that the realization of the t eal of women s enfranchisement Jonger prime minister, women seemed to be gall ing an appreciation of the responsi- bilities attached to the vote. It Was thelr duty to prepare themselves for enfranchissment, for unless they made proper use of the vote, the rf sult. might be that women's, enfran- smalleon andy, have returned to Saoumes. Saskatoon after with Dr and Mrs. . . Holme ing held in Convocation Hall. . pplemental examinations will be- eee. art a a the arts: or may be from the general tion all Siret-year: stu second of te registration. among the new students. ? Lectures. tn first-year courses will while Young People Have Too Trivial Reasons In Seeking Divorce sioerna 8 re nese I iE SY Jag tll Marin,-of the court of sessions, that Ben. are preaher. too quae? jane Saoar ere a Sa See te Oe pride ope Which, s few years ago, would not have made any dif- erent ue mee ae gee : Judge's remarks followed directly i alee a pa a shay ae aaa ilies appeared in court, each of them BSA aber te en considered. annoying enough to war- rant . separation. Miss Ida Astle, who fs well known connected with the work for the past yeat and 1s a qualified life-saver. There 4s now a fully equipped office af the entrance to th swimming pool, Where checking and hair-drying facil- ities are available to all. A new gym Ing room, across the hall from the pool rooms, rBlicves the congestion caused by the large mem- bership in the Physical Department 23. this year. Swimmers and gym pupils can now be secommodated comfortably and ef- ficiently, and given immediate atten- Mon, factor always: pleasing to. the public, . The Cheery Chums will have 9 sociable evening. at the on Thurs- day at cight o'clock. All the members. are invited to come and their friends, a5 well as any new members who wish fo join or visit the club, ( Diinreday s Caleudar * Knox United W.MLS. meeting three p.m. in the church. Mrs, Beckham will speak on Africa. 4 Eastwood United W.M.S. meeting, at P. All Saints W.A, meeting in the pariah hall at 2:30 Edmonton Women's Institute meet- fog at m. at the Gar- ment Company for a tour of the fae- Metropolttan W.M.S. meeting in the chureb pasjor at 3 p.m. Royal Results of riday's. gam: ate 20, Tait 15; Wolfe 1 McKen- Highet 14 Allan 13, 8 games: Wolfe 18, McKen- Bryant 18, 0 8, Results of Monday evening's games: Kerr 6, Putman 11; Hawkes 6 Ritchie Draws for Thursday evening: Kerr vs. Ritchie; Hawkes ys. Putman. Draws for Monday evening: Kerr vs. Hawkes; Putman vs, Ritchie, etic ae Community Leagues pesca. Daleery. Tratl Commencing thelr activities for the 1929-1930. season on evening, September 14, the Calgary Trail.Com- munity League held successful whist drive and dance in the Hall. Winners at whist were Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mr.'P. Harvey; Miss Jop Watkins and Mr. F. Watkins, jy; Dies W. Soult and M fred future, sald the judge, I feel con- fident that you Would not rush into this serious question without, firstly flving it x Jot of doep consideration, 1 couple in question have been married for only three years and they haye no ehildren, and try as. he could the judge could not see why two chisement might become falee step detrimental to the Nationalist pary People under . those - circumstances should wish to live apait, Knox W.M.S. mecting at 3 p.m, in the church. Mrs. A. T. Buckham will speak on Africa, The: Commercial Grads will spend the week-end at the Lodge, Jasper Park. The party has been. arranged in honor of Miss Kate Macrae, whose marriage to Mr. Eddie Stor: takex place shortly. fair, and both the cards. and dancing were thoroughly enjoyed fall present. Discussion of various business mat- ters pertaining to the League s activi- Hea will take place at a.meeting to be held in the Hall on Wednesday even- ing. September 18, at 8 pm. A cor- diai invitation is extended to all those interested. the by tetth sufficient exercise, say leading dental authorities, foods almost entirely foods which te- quire little or no chewing. Chewing is neccasary also, to good diges- tion. For the salivary and gastric juices which carry out the process of assimilation of food in your stomach should receiv from the mouth the signal to get ready for work, By guiping down soft foods you fail to give your storaach this signal to Prepare for iis work and indigestion often ollows.. In children, chewing fs of vital. impor- tance. Experts bave found that the very contours of the face are formed to a con siderable extent according to the exercise, or lack of exercise, given the teeth, gum: and jaws. For these reasons the eating of a food like: Grape-Nuts is highly recommended by. doctors. and dentists. - Grape-Nuts crisp kernels which everyone ing Grape-Nuts, a disti d ae rape Nuts, a distinguishes Your teeth, like any other part of your body, need exercise to keep them healthy, That'is what T like about Grape-Nuts 4 requlees good, hard chewing. Chewing the isp Grape-Nuts grains stiowulates the teeth and starts a normal flow of the protective alkaline juices of the mouth glands, This means clean healthy an ion a proper starteor the whole digestive process In addition to its value in the develop- ment of good teeth and good digestion, Gears, Nuts a highly valuable for its nour: ment value. Grape-Nuts supplies fi of the essential elements of nutrition, GMPENuTS just can't be beaten for perking you up and making you feel right. And no wonder, Not only is it one of the most delicious foods in the world, but it is also one of the most nutritious. Ima; rine it givi ba fees shal elements He energy and good Reach Pane is 5 ly prepared for e: stion, And eris en: courage strong and beautiful teeth. ee Just say Grape-Nuts to your grocer: Mi out fou teaspoonfuls from the wax wraphed package Aad vik cream. And get a breakfast thrill. Grape-Nuts costs fess than one'cent a serving. Grape:-Nuts Made in Canada a FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGES Address: Canadian Postuin C ; Dept, 61 , Sterling Tower, Toronto 3, oe EAT at The Rose Room King Edward Hotel 10168 - 10fet BL. Opp, Woolworth t WHERE EVERY OAY 18 BARGAIN DAY 2 she intended the next. ni a d ALL CLEANING his bright lite maid Ee t we eall Jane Giller gt; 1 Grocer Soltei 'W GILLETT co tro dei : tertaining on Friday evening in honor fo the Y girls, has been ay ited Chewing is the exercise which Nature Tookout of Bibs Reve Skudpole, denis, n mid: te ean, oie altenaant ae ilendeltheferth to ave nade fo grow ae . . sy .. 8 a 10 in thy and astutt? Miss. in Patterson of thy, nursing, phar- be in the office during the fternoons normally. aed to remain heal wei Jon, Patti of Bran aay emt cnueE PoE: ee tien arto, ke agra Gesu. Yet nowadays people et st a Ue
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Copyright Status
Public Domain
Usage Rights
All Uses
,
Commercial
,
Education
,
Exhibition
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 1369 (1929-09-18), from microfilm reel 1369, (CU11110928). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.