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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESNIAN, BOW.MANVILLE, ONTA\RIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1938 A CANADIAN LINCOLN JbiF'IImiES'_TOWQMEN 0 Weddings Gilbanks will reside at Breo Hastings -Cawk er Gllbanks - Bell A quiet wedding took place a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johr A quiet wedding was solemnized. Cawker, Port Perry, August 24 at the manse at Janetville, Wed- when their only daughter, GracE nesday afternoon, Sept. l4th, when Leone, became the bride of Mr Annie Ada Pearl, daughter of Frank Charles Hastings, son cf Mr. Robert Bell and the late Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings cf Bell, Burketon, was united in Hampton. The bride wore a gown marriage to Kenneth Harvey, son Of white net over taf feta and car- of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gilbanks, ried a shower bouquet of briar- Ballyduff, Rev. W. H. V. Walker cliff roses. She was attended b: officiated.1 Miss Aileen Tumrnonds, who wor. The bride was attired in a navy1 a frock of Pink taffeta and car- blue suit and hat with matching ried a bouquet of roses. The flower accssoies an woe acorageof girl, Miss Joyce Cawker, niece of rosessore s aweda corsage the bride, wore a pink organdy rosieShaatte ihndayMis dress with bonnet to match. Mr. cousin of the groom, who wore LreHsigbohro h wine sheer with black accessories groom, acted as best man. During and orsge o swet pas. the signing of the register Mrs. and orsge o swet pas. S. Cawker sang "Until", with Miss The groomsman was Mr. Mur- Jean Cawker. The officiating ray Finney, Fleetwood, cousin of clergyman was Rev. J. R. Bick of the bride. Whitevale. After a luncheon ser- Following the ceremony a re-1 ved on the lawn the happy couple ception was held at the home of 1 left for a motor trip to Eastern the bride's father, and Iter the points. They are making their happy couple left on a motor trip, home in Oshawa. to Ottawa and points east. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Wilso n-Campbell On Saturday afternoon, Sept. ________________________ 7th, in the presence of immediate relatives, a quiet but pretty wed- ding was held at King Street SpecialRaro2in United Cuc proigOh awa, when Dorothy L o u i s e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. EXCUR IONS Campbell, Oshawa, became the TO ALL STATIONS IN bride of Edgar C., son of Mr. anc Mrs. A. Wilson, Burketon. WESTERN CANADA The bride wore a gown of cock- _______tail brown with matching acces- GOING DATES sories and carried an arm bou- DAILY SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 8 quet df talisman roses and asters. RETURN LIMIT: 45 days. The Couple were unattended. TICKTS GOD T TRAEIL The bride and groom left on a TICKTSCOACHTETRVEL motor trip to Northern Ontario. N COACHESOn their return they will live ini Parlor and Standard slee pinmg cars also available on paymnent of slightly high- er passage tares, plus prlce of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES-Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chi- cago, Ill., or Sault Ste. 'Marie, re- turning via samne route andiline oniy. Generous optionai routings. STOPOVERS-within limit of ticket, both going and returning - at Port Arthur, Ont., Armnstrong, Ont., and west; aiso at Chicago, Ill., Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accord- ance with tariffs of United States lines. 1-15-22-29 Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacifie Pickard - Aima The marriage took place Satur- day afternoon, Sept. l7th, in St. Martin's -in -the -Field, Toronto, of Beverley Kate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Aima, to Mr. Robert James Pickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard, Bow- manville. Rev. H. C. Cox offic- iated and Mr. Franklin Morris was at the organ. Cream coiored gladioli decked the churcb. The bride, given in marriage by ber father, wore an ivory taffeta dress on princess lines, a finger- tip length tuile veil and she car- HEAR GIPSY SIMON SMITH International Evangellst and Singer Trinity United Churcli Sunday, Sept. 25th "How The Wild Men Were Tamed" "Modern Miracles in London lums" "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" Gipsy Smith wiIl Singa ail Services Mon., Sept. 26 - 8 p.m. - "The Story of New Life" From Gypsy Camp to Pulpit SILVER OFFERING AT DOOR n. LET'S HAVE A TEA ("Onlooker" in St. Thomas at Lais Times-Journal) àLaisfrom lodges, church or club m. *i" to a meeting go, ce Where someone is sure to rise and I. say. of "Our funds are getting 10w'; of The president, in answer, for m Suggestions makes a plea, r- And just as surely someone asks: r- "Why not let's have a tea?" )y When yeas and nays are called, e- the yeas r AWid with the greatest ease, DfAdsoon on ways and meansth lot 'y Are busier than bees; ,eMiss Willing Worker draws the ig job '. Convening, and her aides sAre Mesdames Faithful, Always ýg Help, PUBLIC MEETING ON NURSE QUESTION CALLED TO-NIGHT A meeting of all interested citizens, to discuss the matter of a Victorian Order nurse for Bowmanville, has been called for to-night (Thurs- day), in the Town Hall. At this meeting Miss Beatnice Creasy, Junior Assistant Sup- erintendent of the Victorian Order for Canada, will be present. Miss Creasy is now in town contacting various groups and citizens with re- gard to the openation of such a service here. If sufficient intenest is evinced organiza- tion work will proceed. Other- wise, Town Council will con- sider other means of nestoring the Health Nurse service. f h VVIIUJJ. ai. LskÇ evads. Mr. C. F. CANNON -A caîl is made for volunteers A D ESD H M [e For light cake and a dark, A D E S DH M pFor sorneone to make sandwiches, AND SCHOOL CLUB ir For someoMe who will park Herself with happy, gracious mien Bowmanville Home and School iTo greet folk at the door, Association held its first regular For sorneone who can juggle cups meeting of the faîl and winter t.And someone who can pour. series on Wednuesday, Sept. l4th. 'Then cornes a busy session at in Central School. In spite of 1- A flock of telephones, the unfavorable weather the at- ýt When day and date is broadcast to tendance was high and the pro- l- A hundred different homes; gram more than measured up in eFrom early morn till late at night excellence. 3. The merry garne kèeps up, Mrs. Ross Stevens, Vice-Pres- ýAnd ladies given bids to corne ident, was in the chair. Two mem- d And share a cheering "cup". bers were appointed to attend the public meeting on Sept. 22nd to At last the fateful date arrives- discuss the appointment of a Pub- Dressed in their finest clothes lic Health Nurse. Two vacancies The women cater to their guests made by members of the executive Whiie conversation fiows; who have left town were fiiied Resuits: a very happy hour; by Mrs. F. Jackman, Mrs. Walter Success-ob, quite immense, Woolley. aFor forty dollars worth of work Mrs. Ross Stutt was convenor They take in ninety cents. and chairman for the program. n________________ Misses Joan Greenfieid and Lola Marjerrison played a very lively ried an ivony leather prayer book piano duet and encore; Miss Mar- with lily of the valley markers. ion Dudley sang a solo "Sing Me The matron of honor, Mrs. Benja- to Sleep"; Miss Joan Greenfield min M. Smith of Albany, N.Y., rendered a piano solo, and Miss sîster of the bride, wore a sheer Margaret Allin sang "Land of dgown in a ripe-wheat shade with Hope and Glory." The accompan- dubonnet taffeta sash. The brides- iments for the vocal numbers were mýaids, Miss Marjonie Shirra, cou- played by Miss Helen Morris. 7sin of the bride, and Miss Evelyn The outstanding feature of the -Pickard, sister of the groom, wore evening was an address by Mr. C. gowns of dusty rose sheer with F. Cannon, newiy appointed In- ýdubonnet sashes. Ail carried Col- spector of the schools for Oshawa donial nosegays. and West Durham. Mr. Cannon Mr. William Robinson was the was introduced by Principal A. ybest man and the ushers were Mr. M. Thornpson and spoke on aJohn Sheppherd and Mr. Howard "Phases of the New Course." Pickard. Mr. Cannon stressed the fact The reception was held at the that the curriculum is not the imn- home of the bride's parents. Mrs. portant factor - but the boys and Aima wore a goid embroidered girls thernseives. The chief aimi black French taffeta gowyn, tricorn in education, he said, is moulding h at and corsage of tearose buds. character and making desirable The groom's mother had chosen changes in behaviour. The speaker a plum colored chiffon veivet outlîned briefiy the changes in gown, matching bat and corsage each subject pointing out espec- of pink rosebuds. ially the emphasis placed on read- 1For going away the bride wore ing. a champion gold wool ,tailoned Miss Bunner won the prize for dress trimmed with selai, and îhaving the most mothers in at- browp suede accessories. After a! tendance. After the singing of trip to the Adirondacks and New "The King" the convening group York, the couple will live in served a delicious lunch. Bowmanville. I _________ DONT BAM TH PAEREbenezer If there is not an account of Services were conducted by the your last society or club event in pastor on Sunday with a good this issue, do not say the paper attendance. Sunday School be- is dead; check up on your press ing heid in the afternoon again. representative or mail in partic- Next Sunday ail services will be ulars or phone 663. The coiumns on Standard Time with Rev. Vic- of the Statesman are open to all tor Waiker, Janetville , in charge cominunity clubs and groups, and of both services. Rev. W. C. Smith if your club has a live press cor- wili attend the Council of Church- respondent it will add greatly to es being held at Toronto. the success of your meetings. A Mission Circle met Friday ev- community paper is just as good ening at the home of Mrs. Herb as the people choose to make it. Nichols. Mrs. Clarence Hockin gave the devotional topic; read- He: "I don't like to neck. ings given by Madeline Tooley, She: "Neither do I." Mrs. H. Nichols, Jean Gay; vocal He: "Two negatives make a solo, Lucille Wade. The Study positive.-let's go." Book was in charge of Mrs. Will SURPRISE EARLY SEASON SALE Girls' New Winter (Not 6"Left-overs") FUR TRIMMED Sizes 8 to 1 4X Just imagine a smart fur trinimed al Wool Coat with Chamois lining for $6.95 Then visualize 5 smart new styles, "2 illustrated.' The larger sizes are Rayon Satin lined; smaller sizes have asha lining. Ail have interlining. COLORS WINE - GREEN - BROWN - RUST AND BLUE * 9)LEPSOE, ,IIE Bowmanville Waae. Benean Ciass will meet at the home of Mrs. Esli Oke, Tbunsday, Sept. 29tb. A pleasant time was enjoyed on Prîday evening when the Down Young People gave a party for some of their numenous young friends. Mr. Ross Allin, Newcastle, vis- ited at the Down home. Mr. Douglas Oke is spending the week in and around Stratfond. 1 Miss Evelyn Gay, Oshawa, was Sunday guest wîth Miss Louise Courtice. Misses Velma and Bernice Gay, Donotby Nichols, Bowmanville, Sundayed at the Gay home. 1 Rev. Harold and Mrs. Stainton, jGuelph, called on some of their numerous friends here. Mn. and Mrs. Lund and Mr. and Mns. Close and son Leon, Napaneq, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hîggins,1 Clarence and Dorothy are holiday-5 ing in New York. Mn. Gordon Pickell bas recoven- ed sufficiently from bis illness at the home of Mn. K. E. Courtice, to take a short moton drive. The many fiends of Mrs. John Found would be glad to hear of a more speedy necovery from ber illness. Conquerlng Boredom Happiness is not a picture which can be painted with a few bold, sweeping strokes. It is, rather, a deiicately wrought mosaic whose intricate pattern is composed of many small pleasures and inter- ests. The people who get real joy out of living are those who contin- ually manufacture little harmon- ious pieces of expenience. Every bonedom and disiike is the raw matenial of pleasure. The only manufacturing equipment you need is the ever-neady desire which is yours for the thinkîng. -William Moulton Marston. A thing of beauty may be a jaw fonever. After the most intenesting inter-1 view Miss Isobel Stephenson re-1 ported in her English- Letter last week with Raymond Massey, outstanding Canadian actor, who hias created such a sensation in9 two continents by his clever act-1 ing, Statesman readers wili be in-1 terested in the following news despatch: "The prospect of a Canadian actor playing the role of Abra- ham Lincoln on a New York stage was too much for Tahioid Daiiy News of New Yo'-k City. The News, worked up over the idea of a British subi ect playing such a "thoroughly American" part as the great emancipator, shoved the subject of international affairs to the tail end of its single editorial column and gave over the leader« space to discuss the question: "A Canadian as Abraham Lincoln." Promoting the editorial was the much-heralded performance of Raymond Massey (Top) in Robert E. Sherwood's "Abrabam Lincoln in Illinois," scheduled to open early in the new theatre season. An artist made up Raymond Mas- sey's picture to look like Lincoln rnerely by painting in some chin shrubbery. At the (Bottom) is "Abe" himself." IHere, There and Everywhere By D. Morrison, Sr. MIUSICIANS IN THE OLD DAYS Mvusic nere in tne oid days when chunch choirs were few and far between would he strange to people of this modemn age. Not rnany in town today will rernem- ber the old Pnesbyterian Church across the C.P.R. bridge. When Donald McTavish was the leader or precenter of the Psairns sung [n that cburcb for many years. H~e occupied the desk beiow the pulpit and during the singing the people were seated and in prayer the congregation stood Up. It was the * same in the "Auld1 Kirk" where Prof. McKennis was the minister, and the precenter there was Mr. Thompson who would sometirnes get the pitch too high but wouid stop and get going again with the right of way this tirne. In the old Disciple Church where' the fire hall is now. Richard Win- iatt was the leader of song for rnany years, but he was well aid- ed by many in the congregation wbo were good readers of music, The Windatt people were verv mnusical, far ahove the average congregation, andi did a great ser- vice in the way of church song and glee club music. In the oid Bellwood's Schoo!. ,vhere the Primitive Methodist body held church service. Thoma, Windatt was the song leader. This wvas old numben 9 school, Clarke Township. Verv often singin, lessons wouid be given to aill who cared to attend. Wrn. Windatt. Salem, was a zealous worker in the musical mie in chunch work, but just the same it made for good congrega- I Ever Wonder Why ' You'reConstipated? Do3po ever have days when pou Juatmhve to drag yourseif along, when pou feel tired, mink-be- cause of that cor Iption? Then why flot frld out tge real cause of pour trouble? What have you had to eat latelz,? Just things lilce meat, bread and potatoes? If that's it, po ma fot have to look 9fl7 farter. It's llkeiy pour trouble la pou don't get enough "ýbslk. Anld 'bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food- It means a kinc o!f food that lsn't consumedin the body, but leaves a soft "bufly"asi inthe Intes- tines and aida ellination. If "bulk" s what pou Jack, yomr ticket is a dlsh of crlsp crumchy KeUlogg's Ail-Bran for breakfast everp day. It contalas the "«bulk" ,Viuneea plus Nature's great In- t«tnaltoncvitamin BI. 7 Mat It every, day drink nient>' of water, and Join lhe"IreguIave' ' Made by Kellogg In London, Ont. tional singing and without an @qW organ to help out there were more in the congregation that could sing the different parts than pcrhiaps today. In choir work in the old Con-M gregational Church the late W. R. Climie and his talented fam ldid a great service in chu rch G e t$4Oa W eel music for manv years. Mr. an Mr.R. D. Davidson also had Rtr charge of this work. I can R tr In other churches here, H. J. Knight, Dean of choir music 'in at' A1I town, cou id give a better history 00 wVYAith of work along this lune than any- one we know. He had many years of vocal work, in solo, gîee clubs .00O a Montt and church service, but what he did for the art will flot soon be forgotten.- Others who did their share in church music in the old days were "I always thought the late Mr. Pierce, leader of the old Wesleyan Church choir, also possible only for People John Joblin, Mr. Jewell and Prof. "I figured that to do Terry. Then there was Peter about haif my salary Colman of the Primitive Metho- dist Church and the late John possi.biityl Rice of the old Bible Christian "'But the Canada Lif denomination. At St. Joseph's Church we do I'm going to have $10( flot know who were organists or life-and if I die before led the musical service but we know. the music of that church is get an income instead! of the best and many of the priests 'Pretty nice ... a che and church leaders are very taI- ented musicians. . .. o I can quit work il Those who have been successful golf, do what I like." leaders of choir service of recent Yutorl csrr years we mention Prof. L. C. Yutowl esrr Laugher, a very capable musician; to be financially indepei Frances Sutton gave good ser- vice in choir work as was shown in festival programs of recent 1 date. He has been a wonderfulTh promoter of music arnong the young people of the town, espec- ially in violin instruction. da 0f leaders in church musical services the late Thos. Yellowlees and John D. Keachie were very Canada's Oldest Lifi able men and gave valuable ser-------------------- vice in every venture in town or FREE BOOK] county for the good of the com- The Canada Life Assurance Company munity. Both were connected wtih Please send me by mail copy of yow the Canada Presbyterian Church. Forecast'". Mr. Yellowlees was given credit for introducing the first organ in Name ....................................... the old church, now St. Paul's., Address ..................................... In the early days of St. John's Anglican Church choir a promin- Born ................................Day of. ent leader and organist was a Mr. Carter, a relative of the rec- tor, Canon MeNab. Later there lis, the famous clarinet player was a fine vocalist, Mr. Freeman, also a member of a glee club of and organist, also a Mr. Fife, a that period. The conductor of cabinet maker in the Furniture this club was a well trained Eng- Co. lishman by the name of T. H. Bowrnanville in this period had Maynard, a musician of more than many good vocalists, probably average abilîty. more than we have today. The The late E. R. Bouinsall vas young people of that time seemed choir leader of St. John's Church to have more time for such good for a short period. work than today. The general Among the early choir leaders songs of then were above what of St. Paul's Church was the late we hear. especially in minstrel Arthur McLaughlin, James Wal-. shows. We cannot say much for ROYAL k, 1" that retiring at 60 was with big incomes. it, 1, would have to save every week . . . an im- le bas solved my problem. )a month for myseif for -I reach 60, my wîfe will tque for $100 every month if I wish... to travel, play ised how littie it cos now ýndent later in life. fe Assurance Company (iET BY MAIL y, 330 University Ave., Toronto, Ont. ur booklet containing personal 'Financial .f ..................... ......1........ the songs of the present age. There is nothing that approach S the "Stephen Foster" collection which will last as long as time. Just the same those writers of this stuff certainly make money out of it, which shows what class 1of people indulge in what cornes today and goes the next, and 1neyer in a class to be handed tdown to future generations. But 1no one need be afraid of such a 7calamity. THEATRE. BOWMANVI LLE Greater Movie Season LAST THREE DAYS" SEPTEMBER 22 - 23 See Other Advertisement m24 mTHURS. - FR1. mSATB Phone 451 Wondrously fllmed in aIl the glorles of marvelous Multi- plane Techncleor. _q r ~ -~ -, -.- -t 1 1 >