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Edmonton Bulletin 1930-03-01 - 1930-04-30
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Date
1930-04-08
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1 gay patterns organdy trim- Vests Vests toen- es itly boned anc mette. Special LENTED Women s Feeaia Social an EDMONTON, ALBERTA Alberta 8 Oldest Newspaper TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930. d Personal Women s Nationalit To Be Discussed At The Hague Today inciple of Equality Like- ly to be Adopted THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Apri principle of equality on points in their respective national 8 was before the first, committee the codification of international conference today. It was ex in cofference circles the mendation would be adopted. read: The ference recommends to the gov- pments study of the question ther tt would not be possible to troduce into their law the principle the quality of the sexes tn matters nationaltty, particu eration the interests of children especially to decide that in prin- je the nationality of the wife ild not be affected without her To Mrs. Russell Love Discussed by C.G.LT. establishing a per- of some kind to the Mrs. J. Russell up at the meeting of the Edmonton Girls Work board in the . W. C. A. parlors on Saturday fternoon. A letter from a former asoclate in the work was heard, but it fas felt that the loss was still too deeply felt by the members to dis uss the matter. Steps will be taken ater. Mrs, W. E. Thompson was in chair. Mrs. A.D. Richard took devocional exereiees on the theme, Away Look. Mrs, Hanna read the minutes of the Jag, inecting,. and the minutes of, meeting of th Calgary Provincial Poard. Appreciation of the. courtesy he . W. C. A. in permitting the their building for meetings was + expressed, and a sum of money was Yored to the . A discussion of the receiit financial gampaign followed the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Brownlee, in which Teference was made to the gratifying Fesult of the fine effort put forth by the Edmonton leaders and girls. . Mrs. Kelcher, chairman. of the camp com- mittee, said that it was hoped to have Miss Winifred Gilhooly take charge the first camp at Pallis, 2 senior camp Mrs Thompson closed the meeting with prayer. Those present were Mrs. Richard, Mrs McArthur, Mrs. Patriquin, Mrs Millar, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Keleher, Mrs. Brownlee. Mrs. Campbell and the Misses I. Home, 4M. Simpson, D. McBain, G. Toby and . Gilhoois Boyden Woman ; Is First English Carillonneuse Canadian Press LONDON, Eng... April Sane question of fmanent memorial 8. Nora Johnston, of Croydon, England. the Sho; diese English carilionneuse, in s iettor to the Times states that (he first pub- lion recital given by a woman fr: Engl given by her on Dec BBee 23. 1927, on the carillon in Bond sitect, Londou, and on the 31st of the game month she gave a recital that Was broadcast from the same carillon. The letter in question was written. to gorrect a statement that tho first arillon given by a woman in England Was given by her in June, 1929. Two iher women, a Belgian and a New nder, 5 well ag herself, have traitied at the only official car- mous ispletured above, Mrs. Alvin Thompson Entertains Younger aos, Alvin Thompson, of Allx, Al- perta. entertained on Thursday ven- ing in honor of her daughter Orma s sixteenth birthday. Games, singing and dancing were enjoyed. The rooms were beautifully decorated in red and yellow, with quantities of tulips and Dussy willows used throughout. Easter eggs and bunnies were a seasonable touch. Suoper. was served at mid- night, when the table was centree with a four-tler /ceke. Flasnligh) pictures were taken by Mr. J. Tal Tents. Many beautiful gifts were re-* celved by the young guest of honor. Among those, present were Miss Ethel Todd, Miss Priscilla Brown. Mise Mildred Clarke, Miss Luclile Strawk, Miss Eva Kieton, Miss Har- riet Stone, Miss Ruth Tuepfer, Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Lois. Andrews, Miss Audrey Bissett, Miss Deleye Brown, Miss Bodeil Sibert Miss Donica Car- pender, Miss Hilma Meller, B. Ker, Miss Fannie. Brow Geneva Brown, Mr. J. Tallen s, Mr. John McMahon, Mr. Ralph Taepter, Mss) Margaret Ralsion, Mr. Charlie Gathercole, Mr. Dennis E. Marryat, Mr. Albert Demers, Mr. Duncan Hil- ton, Mr. Tesiie Smith, Mr. Mervin Hunter. Mr. Gordon Hilton, Mr. Rich- ard. Clarke, Mr. Harry Price, Mr. Floyd B Cockrail.. Mr. Lawrence Pet- iit, Mr. agar Sibert, Mr. Gale Car- pender, Mr. Frank Scott and Mr. Eric Jamieson. eo Wednesday's Calendar Canadian Authors Association, Ed- monton Branch, meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Newson, Gar hea. This will be the last meeting of the season. South Side Ladies Aid mieeting at the home of Mrs, R. H. Christic, 9930 89th avenue, at 3p. ALARM CLOCKS The kitehen alarm clock canbe a ttle helper in the home. Set it. for starling meals, for tating medicine, for taking in the Jaundry,..going to market and other. things you need do at a certain time of day. IRON SAUCEPANS Clean iron saucepans with hot soda water and stiff brush. If you wipe lon school, which is at Malines, Bel- jum, sho states. : . ing gears in the middle of the hill just go right on up with increased energy and power. And Shredded . Wheat-is in such digestible form. It takes lots of power and a good start to climb a hill without shifting gears. Ge start for the hills of the - day s work by eating a breakfast of Shredded Wheat and milk. There is f a quick get-away in this delicious, Z whole wheat food. THE GANADIAN SHREODED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD, Them out first-with newspaper, they are pot such a chore to wash. No need for shift- DDED HEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OFTHE WHOLE WHEAT President of the New York Stock Exchange during the most hectic period in its history tho market deflation of last November E. H. sim- with Mrs, Simmons, as he sailed from New York for Europe to take a much-needed rest. Set For Daughter i SUBSCRIPTION. Miss Kate each subscriber will pay 5 for a table. i halitosis s ie What s What By HELEN DECIE BRIDGE PARTIES Question. At a bridge party, to be tnd iS supposed to provide cards. tal- fies and prizes for ber foursome, Does is scent fair, asks Mrs, 12 if ie fs an Approved custom, need the prises be expensive? Answer. Alls fair in charity, as in love and war, t seems, Te is not tn- ual for paironesses of charitable Bridge party 10. bring two packs of fcards for each table taken. by. them, Score pads ang taliy cards. will. be Supplied gratige by the advertising Biahagement of Shy large department Store, Only one. prize te required for fa table, and it need enst no. more than ) dollar jor, ich may be bought a pooret fai Orien fal dinner gong, volume of poems or any one of a score of other accept bie articles, Question.-Three friends have en- tertained lies Nat bridge in. their Jown homes, If she. tnvites tem 0 bovher i gues at's public bridge n'a hotel, does that r Social obligation? sey inswer -Yex, provided. she. enter- tains them inthe teactoom after the games. Milady Beautiful By LOIS LEEDS HALITOSIS Queries about how t6 rid oneself of that dread enemy to charm, halitosig come from readers rang- ing in age from the young high School lass, who is also concerned about the freckles on her nose, to the older woman whose other main beauty concern may be a chinlins which has baggy. As it 18 quite true that neither age nor youtl: can have the charm it should unless the breath is dainty and sweet, this problem deserves first consideration in the beauty, program of any girl or woman who has reason to suspect that her breath has a disagreeable As in most beauty problems, the first, place to look for the cause of hhalltosis 1s to one s health. A per- son in perfect health should not have hhalitosis; on the other hand, any sign of internal or digestive trouble or any. trouble with the teeth pretty sure to taint the breath. Many find that gargling with warm water and soda fs a quick and casy cure for a disagreeable breath. If one has reason. to suspect that the tainted odor comes from the digestive trac it ts m good plan to drink a glass of soda-water also. A teaspoon ful of soda dissolved in a glassful. of water is about the right proportion to use elther asa gargle or drink. Occasionally an individual who ts most careful about her beauty other- wise ts guilty of neglecting that mogt important detail the cleansing of her teeth, Such neglect 1s inexcusable frome health os well as from beauty standpoint, Cleansing the teeth two of three times dally and using mouthwash and-occasionally gargle are also precautions which will help prevent halitosls as well as do much toward. safeguarding one s health. AS suggested, plain salt-water or soda-water mike effective mouth washes and gargles, There are many commercial products, too, which are very good for preventing halitosts, The following mouth wash, which ean be made at home, is very freshing and gives the breath a sweet fragrance: Fifteen grains borie acid, fifteen drops tincture of myrrh, ff teen drops tincture of lavender, fif- teen drops oll of wintergreen. ten DOROTHY DIX What Will Marriage Mean to the Young Man DEAR MIss DIX t1 am a man of 22. Have just been graduated rom college ai got getied i good Business nd Tn debating the, ayes; on of marriage, I am very in love with a very pretty girl, but if 1 (rom Hin ay i 58 of misery, for the boy husbands almost invarlabl nd rounders, who get over their attacks of calf love as soon as they are married, home with the bables while they are running around with pretty young girls. Statistics show that an appalling number of couples who marry very young get divorces. Of 22?- Shall the Widow With Three Grown Children Marry? Why Dorothy Dix Talks Appear in Different Parts of the Country i, eit ie ff E the fair sex over before you tthe girl who really Watt until you are a luxury to you In- fare ready to be a fireside companion. saa Seta es food neko ae No Substitute Is Equal to Ovaltine WHY? . . . Because Ovaltine took scientists and chemists years of patient study and research to perfect. It was only placed on the market when ie had been proved to passess every quality essential to a perfect and complete food. It is recommended by doctors throughout the world. No other food beverage enjoys such a wide popularity. Ovaltine ia made from pure, fresh milk (not dried milk) contains male exteact (not powdered malt) and fresh eggs (not dried eggs). And is flavoured with a specially prepared cocoa. OVALTINE BUILDS UP BRAIN, NERVE AND BODY As all good stotes In 306, 734, 1.29 and special familie hot Se veld es soda fountain, 240 eat at The Rose Room King Edward Hotel Illustrate Your FX Waa ot bere Pe aU enka Acad That way will save yourself a lot of trouble and some woman. deal The develop Into philanderers whose tastes Jn women change. and who leave thelr poor wives at It ta not a muin s duty to marry. It is purely a matter of inclination, but I think that the man who les Is better off in every way than the bachelor. He ts healthier, happier, more prosperous than hte would haye been if he had remained single. He may not draw the capital prize in the matrimonial lottery, but he generally gets some ap- proximate prize and fsn t left with a biank as the unmarried man Is. The married man 4s healthler because he lives a mote ordered life thar the single man and his wife takes care of him. A famous physician recently said that the fiagging of wives saved the lives of thousands every year. Tt was wife's incessant Don't drink two cups of cot eat too miich ple, Remember your diet Change your shoes, Button. up your overcoat, ahd so on, that kept husband well and healthy. The married man 1s happler than the single man because he has the fove and sympathy and understanding that we all crave, and witbout which life is cinders, ashes and dust.. The nearest approach to heaven to reaeh is when he has a :peace- fice as to a temple of refuge from wife who is his real mate and to sorrow, knowing that she would be at his were ugainst him, and who has little children watching for him and eager hands to draw him across the door sill with Joyous welcome when he returns at night. And the married man is nearly always more prosperous than the single man, Very few men ever really settle down to their careers before they mar- Fy, OF ever save any money. It is only after a man marries and realizes that Others are dependent upon him that he plans and saves for the future and gets into his real stride. Employers realize this and that is why they prefer fharried men and give them the best and most responsible positions. But certainly marriage will curtall your freedom, and you have no Hight to garry unless you are wiling to'lay thet sacrifice on the altar It you marry, you will not be free to go and come as you please. You will nob be free 10 have flirtations with other women, even your money and Your time will not belong to you. Your wife will-have a ciaim upon them. ou wall not even be free to think ot your own happiness, Hers must come irst. Certainly marriage is worth having, but, has to be bought at a price, DEAR MISS DIX I am a widow 54 years old. Have been a widow for 15 years and have three children unmarried, but all caruing their own lvings A Widower of my own age wishes me to marry him. He has a good home and his circumstances would secure my future comfort, but he has never had any children of his own and I fear that he would find it difficult to get along with my children, My friend has a kind and loving disposition, but not a forgiving nature if crossed or spoken to sharply. I have often noticed stepchildren causing trife and unhappiness between man and wife and I should not want that to happen if I'married this man: Also I would want my home to be my chil dren's home: ing him? fe every other thing, tt DOROTHY. Dix. gee A WIDOW. i riod -stepfathers as there are good stepmothers jest as-apr to be jealous az women are. A mam Geligbls fever his own children. Ho Is perfectly. willing But your children are all grown; a little while they will all be married and gone. ot want to-live with stepfather even now, and it, would certainly be best Indeed they probably. would for them never to attempt it, for in that way all friction would be avoided. Moreover, being grown and at work there will not be the danger of thelr get- ting on their stepfather s nerves, as there would be if they were little. Undoubtedly the widow with young children who marries takes a Jong shot at happiness, but when the children are crown much of the risk Is eliminated, and sometimes it results in great happiness to all con- cerned, and the children find a real father in their stepfather. Anyway, Mrs. Widow, you have yourself to consider and you must face the fact in very little while your children will leave you for homes of their own and then you will be left very lonely and homeless unless you take this Sery good chance that is offered you of settling yoursclf tn life, and. provid- ng yourself with a comfortable living, and a companion with whom to down the last lap of the journey. X should think you two might be very happy together provided ao not ram the eniidven Gaya Mis throst oo much DOROTHY DIS, DEAR MISS DIX. Ail this stuff in the papers under your name 3 just Jot of bull, because when I plek up a paper in different parts of the coun- fig t find just the same artleles are publahed in them. 80 that s that, You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you: can t fool all of the people all thme. how some suckers swallow hook. batt Hinker, and never get wise. Wise ALEC. Anewer: Anovt iuswer this letter because: have hada number of others along the same Mne from whe do not understand what syndicate is. A Syndicate, Mr. Whe Alec, fa; roughly speaking. the wholesaicr of Hterature or art. syndicate buys articles from writers or pletures from artixts he, Sind retate them to. diferent publication on the same day, they drawn for each individual paper. If you travel far enough you could read your Dorothy Dix every mornin ini not only practically every elty in the United States and Canada. but in England aid China-and South Africa and Australia and wherever there ure papers printed in the English language So please get a ltile wiser than you are, Mr. Wise Alec, and find out that nobody Is trying to fool you. DOROTHY DIX. pers, and ax these arc all released for fast as exclusive as if written or may be causing discomfort to those about one. Tomorrow Beauty Questions Answered, FRONT BANDEAU Paris sends us cute little chapeau with bandeaux across the front, ing the hats off the forehead, sho ing hair directly in. front. Then brusly the teeth. well dentifrice. Next jure water Or water water. with some drink m glass of to. which il soda has been freshen the toward removing any unpleasant taste which 1s so often present in the morn- ing and also save one from the em- barrassing thought that a bad breath WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Gordon s Grocery 10020 - 101A Avenue Phone 5375 nice ) SUGAR Ibe. FRESH 2 45 meat suexp TEA, 49c bs, o do you-think that I had better stay as Iam, or risk marry- Grops oll of cloves, enough distilled water to make a pint. morning program. to prevent it 13 a good plan first to gargle well with Uitie salt or soda- SECONDS .... per Ib. FRESH FIRSTS 25 . Cc QUALITY SERVICE FREE DELIVERY per doz. . fevrn aearess TION WITHOUT WASTE PEACHES -Libby s Ri osedale Brand Sliced Cling Peaches No. 2 Tins. Quality ata Low Price Cooks very tender. 5-lb. box Cookies Fancy N. W. in bulk. Per lb. ..:. Pumpkin All-Bran (132 R. P. Brand Fancy ge No. 214 tins 2 for. 25 19 Bread SAFEWAY Brown or white. 20-02. loaf Zr .15 e Prunes Fancy Oregon Large Size 2 tts. 29e our tee 2 Rhubarb Potatoes Made in Edmonton and delivered to BEAR BRAND Pure Honey No. 2 tin Ea. 39c Oats 8-Ib. sacks Fine for Breakfast ss. 69 Ea. 420 on, AOC .27 stores daily. We every pound. Lbs. always guaran- Walla Walla Fancy. Choice Locals 10 pounds .. - --ses lt; ++ Bananas Golden Ripe. 2 pounds ....+2- z1e MARKET FEATURES Tomato Hamburger a een ae Pot Roast. Lamb Chops Delicious LOCAL .25 17 Lb..- Fresh B.C. Salmon, lb. 40c Fresh B.C. Halibut, Ib. 25 Fresh B.C. Cod, Ib, .. 15 Haddie Fillets, Ib... 23 Cooked Ham Swift Premium Lb 10577 ith Street Telephone 23781 10710 95th Street Telephone 23681 10352 82nd Avenue 10844 124th Street Telephone 3512 ROUND Spiced Ham Steaks Swift Premium Cooked -+..50c b. Store Locations: 10918 88th Avenue Telephone 31562 10204 124th Street Telephone 83313 11508 Jasper Avenue Telephone 81940 8130 118th Avenue Telephone 71212 11368 95th Street Telephone 71046 6414 112th Avenue . Telephone 82869 . Telephone 71865 Safeway Stores Limited
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Image 666 (1930-04-08), from microfilm reel 666, (CU11188684). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.