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I , " / TMU CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 18th, 1931 WEDDINGS Sanderson-McMurtry One of the loveliest of early sum- mer weddmngs was solemnized on Saturday af ternoon, June 6th, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. George A. McMurtry, 94 Gladstone Avenue, St. Thomas, when bis only daughter, Kathleen Doris, was mar- ried to William John Sanderson, son of Mrs. John Sanderson, of Owen ( Sound. Rev. Dr. Robert Martin, of First United Cburch, officiated at f the ceremony, while Mrs. Cyril Mc- Murtry played the wedding marcb. The bride, who was given in inar- niage by bier father, was lovely in bier iwedding gown of ivory georgette. Her bat was in the same sbade and sbe carried a shower bouquet of /butterffy roses, baby's breath and fi) iles of the valley. The bride was attended by Miss Velma McLandress as bridesmaid, wearing a dainty coral chiffon gown witb bat of wbite trimmed with coral velvet and car- rying a colonial bouquet of roses and lavender sweet peas. Dr. Everett Shultis, of Hamilton, attended the groom as best man. Tbe bouse was beautifully decor- ateci for the cer.emony witb a prof us- ion of roses, snapdragons and or- ange blossoms, and the bride's table at the wedding breakfast wbich foi- lowed the ceremony, was centered with tbe wedding cake and arrang- ed witb bud vases of roses and baby's breatb. The happy young couple lef t later amid sbowers of confetti and good wisbes on a wedding trip, the bridei wearing a smart travelling suit in navy blue witb ermine fur and bat to match. About ftfty guests were in attend- ance at the wedding, among those .~from out-of-town being: Mrs. John Sanderson, Mr. Alex Sanderson, Mr. William Sanderson. all of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whit- wam, Leamington; Mn. and Mrs. E. C. McMurtry, London; Miss Marion McMurtry, London; Mrs. W. J. Mc- Murtry, Gaît; Miss Beatrice McMur- trY, Gaît; Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. NIcol, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Logan, Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. W. Willard, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Featherstone, London; Dr. Ev- erett Shultis, Hamilton; Mr. Duncan Fltzpatrick, London; and Miss Jean Hair, London. Crydernan-Gurr A wedding took place at Dan! orth United Cburch, Toronto, on Wednes- day, June lth, when Evangeline Estelle, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Gurr, was marrled to Rev. Frank M. H. Cryderman, of New Yonk, son o! Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cryderman, Hampton. Rev. J. D. Ricbardson of Port Credit, cousin o! the bride, assisted by Rev. j. J. Coulten, pastor of tbe cbur-cb, offic-1 iated. The bride, Who was given in mar- niage by ber father, wore a gown of ivory satin, fasbioned on princess lines. Her French tulle veil edged witb orange blossoms, was arranged ini halo effect with orange blossoms and forget-me-nots. She cannied a s'4ower of butterfly roses. ily-of-tbe- rvalley and forget-me-nots. She was 'attended by Miss Evelyn Owens and Miss Blanche Cryderman, sister of tbe groom. The former was in nile green chiffon wth matcbing bat and Shoes and bouquet of talisman roses, mauve sweet peas and bronze snap-dragons. Miss Cryderman wore onchid chiffon with matching bat and Sboes and carried Joanna Hill roses, blue corn flowers and bronze snap-dragons. Miss Betb England, as flower girl, was dressed in a pale pink Fnencb frock. She canied a ring of flowers f rom which she strewed petals in the bridai path. The groom was attended by Mr. Ev- eritt Ashton. Mr. Or-val and Mr. Lloyd Gurr, brothers o! the bride. and Mr. Harry MeBrien. ivere ush- ers. During the signing of the reg- isten Rev. Raymond McCleary san' and Rev. Harry J. Maloney presided at the organ. A reception was beld Pt the home WRILEY satisfaction -77IL "ýM Evey 0, e * e to lOc frWHY PAY MORE Bout or &Hlfy kMolrt. Oam, qeh, sure, eheap. Aa&yourIhg giat, Groeer orGnes store. THE WILSON FLY PAD co., HAMILTON, ONT. of the brlde's parents, 21 Donegal Drive, Leaside. The mother of the bride recelved the guests ln a be- coming gown o! green georgette and -lace with beige hat and shoes. Her ishoulden bouquet was of briar-cliffe croses and pink sweet peas. Mrs. .Cryderman was gowned in blue cgeorgette and lace with grcy hat iand shoes. Her ffowers were briar- Scliffe roses and corn-flowens. Mrs. iJohn Norris, grandmother of the 1bride. who poured coffee, wore black E lace and shoulder bouquet of mauve L orcbuds and sweet peas. Mrs. B. I. England, wbo was gowned in black and white chiffon and wearing red roses, also assisted at the tea table. * The bride tnavelled in a navy blue and white ensemble. Following the 1honeymoon the couple will reside in ENew York. SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battle, Bowman- ville, Pleasantly Surprlsed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battie, Middle Road, Bowmanville, wene given a pleasant surprise on Friday evening, June 5tb, it being the 25th anni- versary of their wedding. On arriv- ing at the home of the bride's motb- er, Mrs. Alex. Taylor, Concession St., they were met by the sisters and jbrothers and immediate relatives. The home was nicely decorated with lilacs, bridai wreath, honeysuckle and carnations. Aite receiving congratulations M.adMrs. Battie were seated wbile Miss Evelyn Taylor, niece of the bride, read an address. and Mas- ter Harry Taylor and Miss Helen Rundie presented tbem with a set of silvenware and a dinner set. AI- thougb taken by surprise. the bride and groom made very suitable re- plies. All joined in singing "They are Jolly Good Fellows."1 The ne- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing, slnging and games. Af ter a buffet luncheon they lef t for their respective homes wishing the bride and groom many more anniversaries. Congratulations were received f rom Vancouver, B. C., Rchester, N. Y., Hamilton, Toronto, New York and Oshawa. DURHAM COUNTY BOYS A Stratford man, H. G. Martyn, a member of the staff of the Normal Scbool there, was honored wtb the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy at the commencement exercises in Convo- cation Hall, University of Toronto, last week. This degnee was confer- red upon Mr., Martyn in recognition o! bis work in preparing the thesis on "Grammar in Ontario Element- ary Scbools,"1 whlch was finisbed this spring and which will be pub- lisbed by the Ryerson Press this summer. Mr. Martyn's work is ex- Ipected to prove of great assistance to teachers in the elementary scbools in the province. The information wbich it contains bas been gained partly from the writer's long experi- ence as a teacher in the Normal School and partly !rom the great amount of research work whicb be bas done. Mn. Martyn bas been a member of the Stratford staff for about sixteen years, teachlng literature, grammar and primary reading. He is a gnad- uate o! Victoria College, a member of the class o! 1901. Mr. Martyn is a son of Mr. and MrS. E. H. Martyn, Welcome, and a son-in-law o! Mrs. Jas. G. Rickard, Centre Street, Bowmanville. LIKE ANOTHER WORLD Spring in the air-and only duil loneliness in John's heant. Miles from home and the well-known voices. Suddenly a sign caught bis eye - -Telephone home to-night." viiiat a gîreat idea, John thought, and went straight to a telephone. W hen he came out. there was spning mi his heart. too. IVOMEN'S INSTITUTE (Continued f rom page 1) Ail branches reported group sys- tem working splendidly. Some o! the good work reported included helping libraries, buying bulbs for community plots, curtains and chairs for hall, putting electric light- ing in churcb, buyinig a lot and pre- paning it for Park, buying commun- ion table, and in other ways helping their cburcb, making quilts and sending lothing to needy, supply- ing zilk to undernounished public scbool children, helping Blind Insti- tute. One brancb edited a paper and another took active part in the pub- lic schools, sending donations o! eggs, fruit, etc., to Deaconness Home, Victor Mission and children's shelter, donations o! money to van- ious wortby causes, besides the coacbing classes and tbe good show- ing mQade bythe.irls fro Drlg and Mrs. Frank Jackman, Bowman-1 ville.1 Dlrectors-Mrs. Geo. Proutt, Nes-i tieton; Mrs. Viola Smith, Tyrone;t Mrs. John Baker, Sollna. Mrs. Ceci Burley, Clarke; Mrs. Edwin Dean,1 PAGE TEREN Thme Biggest SCOOP in Nelson Store History We Purckased the Entire Floor Stock oF « Dominion Guaranteed First Quality JASPE LINOLEUM R .UGS Do1 you know what a 'Jaspe Linoleum Rug really is ? It is absolutely the finest grade rug on the market. You cannot buy better at . any price. We were very, fortunate in this purchase and as is our usual customi we pass on this big value to you at prices you will neyer duplicate. We a.dvise you to corne early for -boat sel-i ection - and don't forget every rug is guaranteed let quality. You are invited to attend the Business Men's Picnic Wednesday, July Sth. We quote as follows the following which are the regular and special prices on every sire: Size 15 Rugs 10 Rugs 22 Rugs 8 Rugs 4 Rugs 6 x9 f t. 71/2 x 9ft. 9 x 9 f 9 x12 ft. Reg. Price $ 9.00 $11 .50 $13.95 $17.95 Special Price $3.95 $5.95 $6.95 $8.50 $9.95 WALK A BLOCK FOR BIGGER AMD iN AE o NELSON'S STORE BFRBRA Orono; Mrs. F. Jackman. Bowman- ville; Miss Mary Katerson, Hamp- ton; Mrs. L. Byers, Blackstock; Miss Sadie Muir, Courtice. Branch Offilcers Hampton: President-Mrs. W. W. Horn; Vice President-Mrs. H. E. Rundie; Se'y.-Treas.-Miss Lulu Reynolds. Victoian: President-Mrs. Russell Mountjoy; Vice President-Mrs. C. Marlow; Sec'y.-Treas.-Mrs. A. Bail- ey. Solina: President-Mrs. Jas Moor- ey; Vice President-Mrs. J. McMas- ter; Se'y.-Treas.-Mrs. Roy Lang- maid. Newtonville: Presdent-Mrs. Wm. Milligan; Vice President-.-Mrs. E. Haigb; Se'y.-Treas.-Mrs. T. O. McGill. Orono: President-Mrs. A. A. Henry; Vice President-Mrs. Jas. Dickson; Se'y.-Treas.-Mrs. J. R. Cooper. Bowmanville: President-Mrs. F. C. Colmer; Vice President-Mrs. G. F. Pundy; Se'y.-Teas.-Mrs. J. Thickson. Tyrone: President-Mrs. Harold Skinner; Vice President-Mrs. Sim- on McCoy; Se'y.-Treas.-Mrs. N. Woodley. Nestieton: President-Mrs. M. Emerson; Vice Pnesident-Mrs. O. Edwands; Se'y.-Treas.-Mrs. R. W. Jackson. Junior Institute: President-Miss Helen Baker; Vice President-Miss Elinor Sykes; Se'y.-Treas.-Miss Mary Rundie. Mms. John Baker. Solina. delight- ed ail wlth a solo, after whlcb Mrs. Wm. Edes, Coboconk. representative of the Federated Institute. gave a short addness greetlng the gatbering as fnlends anld thanking ail for the loyal support given ber dunlng ber 3-year term. o! the success that had attended the institutes, o! the falth- fui work o! the members and of the appeal there Is about Institute work that is entirely different f nom ail other work. the reason la that It Is a work of love, and we like to work for those we love. Our motte "For Home and Country" stands for ser- vice founded on divine love. When this movement was started 34 years ago. no one concelved that it would grow to be the largest women's or- ganization ln the wonld. This work Is not ail recelvlng, It is glvlng, glv- Ing words of cheer, comfort and love. She closed by advlslng ail te keep the lovellght burning. Mrs. Colvile sang another pleas- lng solo, "When you comne homne at *Eventide." Mn. G. A. Putnam, Supt. o! Wo- men's Institutes, was given an ova- tion, the audience nising as a wel- come to their head officer, wich ne gracefully acknowledged. He bad come f rom Ontario District W. I. meeting at Claremont. In lus intro- duction he said lie believed the Wo- men's Institute was the niost ef- fective organization in existence. The Minister o! Agriculture had said the women get as much out o! $1,00 as the men do out o! $100, and be gave an illustration to prove it. Mn. Putnam said real education begins at the close o! our college course. that is why the closing ex- ercises are called commencement. Education was necessary for grown- ups and that is what Institute mem- bers were neceiving. He advised the branches to send reports o! thein activities to the convener o! eacb department. He revlewed some ear- ly history. The airnofo the Depant- ment was to be a neal help to ail branches; specialists bad been ap- pointed to give instruction in nutri- tion, clothlng, bouse decoration. household science and other work. Information along these lines may be obtained by witing the depant- ment. He closed by saylng the eyes o! the world are upon you and its up to you to formulate a pnogram wortby o! you. The Minister o! Ag- riculture bas promised to give you every encouragement.. I wish you wbo assisted in furnishlng musid every success and invite all to the for the convention. Convention next Fail. The new plan of vlsltlng sister Mms. Ede answered the Question branches worked out as follows: Drawer wben some helpfui informa- Bowmianville goes te Victorlan; Nes- tion was given out. tieton te Bowmanvil1e; Victorlan te A letter o! sympatby and apprec- Hampton; Newtonvlfle te Solina; iation was ordered sent to Rev. W. Hampton te, Tyrone; Solina te New- Sterling, pastor o! the convention tonville; Tyrone te Orono; Orono te cburch, and Mms. Sterling, who are Nestieton. convalescing f nom their recent iii- Mrs. W. L. Buttery, Bowmanville, ness. was the wlnner of the blanket of- Votes o! appreciation were also !ered by Orono ladies. passed to the retlrmng secretary- The invitation of Newtonvle treasurer, Mrs. Percy VanCamp, a!- Branch to hold next annuai meet- ter six yeans o! falthful service; to ink there was accepted. the Orono ladies for their kindly and The singing o! the I4atlonal An- generous entertainment; te the Fed- them brought te, a close the 1931 No increase in the price of SHREDDED IMH EAT WITH ALI THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WHEAT There will be no increase in cost, on account of the new sales tax, either to your grocer or to you for your nourishing, economical Shreddd Wheat. Delicious -with bernes and fvesh fruits Tihe Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Niagara Falla, Canada I PAGE TEMM 9 X 101/2 ft- $16.50