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-'.4. 4.~ M rTPr'AWTATTAN CTA'rS'gMAN. BOVMANVTLLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12TH, 1939 j PAGE FOUR THEnA .,NAVINh.n, , -.nn.t. .. G~ Iterest T o ------ W O M EN----- --- Weddinigs Burgess-CleliCfts The marriage took lace quietly ia the manse, Hliawatha Rd., To- ronto. Saturday, Sept. 3th, of Kath- leen Elizabeth Clements, daug.hter of Mrs. Georgre Clements of Toronto, to Nornman Alson Burgess, son of Mr. Arthur Burgess and the late Mrs. Burgess of Bownianville. Rev. D. W. Christie officiated. The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Uimits The bride wone a f rock of japon- ica crepe with black suede accessor- ies and a corsage of Tallisrngn roses and liles of the valley. Followiniz a short motor trip Mr. and Mns. Norman Burgess will rc- side in Bowmanville. Befone ber marniage the bride had two lovely sbowers, one by the office Estaff of T. Faton Co. and one by her manv girl friends whcen she re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Tamblyfl-Rowlafld The manniage of Miss Hilda j Roviland. daughter of .Mr. and Mns. Howell Rowland, Newcastle, to Mr. lames C. Tarnblyn, son of Mr. A. J. Tamblyn, Onono. took place quiet- ly on Satunday, October 7th, at the pansonage. Newcastle. Rev. R. E. Morton officiated. The bride wore hen travelling costume of bu.nter's izreen witb matching bat. brown ac- cessories and corsage of Talisman roses. Miss Ella M. Tamblyn, sisten of the 'bridegroom, was betýr at.iend- ant, and Mr. William J. Rowland, brother of the bride. was groomsmatl. On thtin retui f rom a wedding trip tbnougb the States and Eastern Ontario, Mr. and Mns. Tamblyn will tlive in Onono. On Fridav aftennoon, Octoben 6tb, a Trousseau Tea was given by Mns. H. Rowland in honour of ber daugbter, Hilda. The lakesbore home witb large lawn and gyandens. bouse decorated witb gladioli and dahlias made a pnetty settingr for thiâ happy event wben oven f if ty of her iriends called to sec tbe bride-to-be's trous- seau and bave tea. Mrs. Rowland received in a rose crepe zown and tbe bride-elect wore dusty bluc with wine gonirette and blue boleno. Mrs. J. Hendnv. Mns. F. W. Bowen. Mns. W. H. Cooke 0and Mrs. P. Hare in tomn presided at. tbe tea table. Miss Mary Bowen took charge of the daintv tea assisted bv Miss Rena Hoskin, Mrs. Wm. T. Lake, Mrs. W. Baskerville and Mns. C. Alldred. IREFRIGERATOR BARGAINS Reconditioned and Guaranteed 1 MAJESTIC 4 C u. Ft. Slze -.------------------------- --- 1 COPELAND 5 Cu. Ft. Slze --------------------------------- I NORGE 5 V u. Pt. Sizu -------------------------------------- 1 BEACH 7 C u. F t. Size ------------------------------- 1 WESTINGHOUSE 5 C u. F t. Size ------------------------ ------- 1 UNIVERSAL 6 C u. Pt. Size ------------------------------ 1 HOSTESS 5 Cu. Ft. Brand New Muchanlsm------------- 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1939 Demonstraton, 6 Cu. Ft. Recg. $244. - Sale- 59-00 39.00 79 'off 89.00 119.00 79."00 129.09 199.09 Don Christian Electric 38 Simcae St. N., Oshawa Phone 84 & 744I V V U 4L E" change to ipton'a. You'l . ay itVs as fne a tes es you've ever taated. For Lipton" amiai leaf tes bas a superb, ful-bodied richacas. That is why Lipton'a, though you may brew it weak as vou pleases l never maxpid. TMat isuwhy Lipton's iu the source of such exhilsrating pleasurete thousandu of tes lovera the world over. Buy Lipton's todaY. Three distinctive grades: Red label, Orange label and Yellow label (Lipton's Fineut). UPTON'S, do . ws '.I«ow $ lhe .qI ~,~TIA 24p#flT, K~gioIeevery Sinxday, 4.30 to = te~rçio ttion OBL, Toronto Cartwright Couple Married 60 Years Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Hooev. Blackstock, on the 6th anniversary of tbeir marniage, which1 tbey celebrated on Sept. 18th. The day passed quietly, tbeir family spendinz tbe aftennoon and cvening1 witb thcm. During tbe afternooni tbev took a drive and pasýed alongi the Ist Concession of Cartwrigbt,1 recalline scenes of their bovhiod andt girlhood days. Mrs. Hooey, . thenj Tosephine Grahanm. ived on the f arnj now occopfied liv ber nepbew, Oscar; Grahamn, and Mr. Hooey on the farmi across the road which is now owned, bv Mr. Carter. Tbcy were pupils ofj the lst line or Arcbe's scbnol, un-i der tbe tutorsbip of the lat- Ajstralia McBrien. oncle of the late Sir James McBrien. The dining table was decorated witb a basket of roses, symbolîc of their 60 vears of married life. It was later replaced by the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Hooey bave bad tbe balppv experience of neyer baving bad a break in tbeir family except bv the deatb of an infant daugbhter Amy. Tbein family are: Dr. Leslie Hooey. Seattle- Mrs. Lita SandeLson, Onangeville: MÀiss Pbemîa, Mn. Bert Hooev and Mns. Violet Lansing, Toronto: Mrs. Lottie Fergus.on, Ot- tawa, and Herman in Egypt S.S. near Blackstock. We wisb the estuemed and wonthy jcouple many vears of health and * appiness. SHIRLEY UNSTITUTE HEARS SUBJECT ON AGRICULTURE Shirley Women's Institute met at tbe home of Mrs. J. Grabanm. The subiect of tbe meeting was "Agri- culture", with Miss F. Grabamn as convener. Tbe motto for the month: "He gzives tbe very best to tbem tbat ]eave the choicç te Hum." Miss Rich- ardson of Pickering. District Pres- ident, was unable te be present because of illness; but Mrs. . Gee, Kinsale, Vice President, kindly came in ber place and gave an interes.ting and insining àddress on "Our Op- Potunities," stressîng panrtularly our pnrivileges and responsibilities as homemnakens. The roll caîl "Our pet mistalce ini Englisb" was intenesting and amus- jngz and for a time promiscd to be quite a "testimonial meeting." Tbe following are some of the confess- ions: The unnecessary use of "up" as We sweep) "up." We clean 'up)." We cat "up)." and we close the doors and windows "up." He don't andI done it. He comes Smit's and tbere goes Bnown's. I ain't. My feets cold. You shouldn't ougbt to. One member humonouslv said: "I don't know about mv Engzlisli but I cati sneak of mv Irisb. Thougb Canadian bonn sbe recalled binz asked on one occasion wbenl she left Ireland on tbe "ouId sod." Two members, ex-school teacb- - ens. blamed thein babits of using tbe p)ast for the p)resent on their Scotch descent as: I "wished" I could go, and I "wanted" to sec 'wherc that bird "was." D'arcv. "Our Trip to Q.A.C. in lune" bv Mrs. Hocken: a readiug "What Is a Fariner ?" bv Mrs. Hooey: a piano soîo by jean Toms and community singing comDleted the p)rogram. Hints For Homebodies Wrltten for The Statesman By JESSIIE ALLEN BROWN 'This Nettlc Danger' 'This Nettle, Danger' is the titie of Phillip Gibb's iatest book. Ita is taken frem the speech of Hot- spur from Henry IV, quoted by Sir Neville Chamberlain, on his way te Munich - 'Out of this net- tic danger, we piuck the flower, safely'. As a work of fiction, this book la net se important but it gives an un- derstanding of the people and the .evenits which have led Up te thu pres- cnt 'situation. Thé story is about an An- enican report- ' un, who la sent te England and Rt other Europ- cari couries . .., as a forcigri bse Allen c orruspondcnt. His English Brown fricnds are marnied te people of othen nationalities and he cones into intimate contact with the homne life in several countnies. Gibbs leavus us with a btter understanding and a liking fin people of othen nationalities. It is instructive neading at the pres- cnt timu. A New Horror of War The radio has bucone one of the horners of war. It is net as bad as li was at first, as the C.B.C. bas wiseiy controlled it, and the Amenican networks are curtail- ing their broadcasts. There are some, of course, wbo want it, but it seens te me wu are ail tee anxioLIs and worried, te bu han- ried unnecessanily. Two of MY friends, both intelligenit wemen, gave contnastiiig opinions, on the same day. Onu said, she handiy went dut of the house as shu sat glued te the radio. The other said, she kept hur radio turned off all day, as she could net stand the frequent nuws broadcasts. The newspapers seem more valuable ticn ncwrs lii etali uanwe car tak e it in detwh nd we wan t Thkere wasfadgreat dlersnit o opinion ove r e wssdm of brofd casingn Hlrtes Dntzofspeech cstminpeoie werc Datigeemch wored polvere ad eit Lt wa almkd ut crimi and slow ispro- padto bu cardo I f it phat whcandh a o speak&Ing elmiht sweli he a it adkno weht as wl sa iThendtroble st he ae people wThtr oubile 'fa thel gence tfiey be1leve ail tey hear., 'Inuiu eAs' Hlstory, whlch should be a most fascinating subject, is too fre- quentiy poorly taught. Histoi'y evolves around people, so why not teach it through biography. That is one of Uhc reasons for the popularity of John Gunthcr's books, 'Inside Europe' and his more recent 'Inside Asia'. He writes his history around people - and people are our greatest inter- est. I found Inside Asia' lntcrest- ing but not as completely fascin- ating as 'Inside Europe'. Prob- ably, the dîfflcuity of the unfam- iliar names has somnething to do with this. It is a good book to dip into, as one cari pick out thc parts in which one la most interestcd. Apparenl:iy, othcrs have thought this as thc copy I read carne frem a lending library and I found a geod many pages uncut in differ- cnt parts of the book. The record shewed the book had been out about a haif-dozen Uies. One person kept it se long he might as wcli have beught Uic book. or more probabiy it was a she, as women seemn to patronize lcnd- ing libraries more than men. John Gunther gives Uic impression Uiat he knews what he is wnîting about and gives cohlidence in what he says. His broadcasts wcre restrained and intercsting. plenty of Honest Flattery A friend has an up-standing, wcll-bchaved, manneriy, famnily of almost grown-up childrcn. Just about as nice a family as could be found any plaçe. 1 askcd her how she managed to brmng t.hem up so well. Her answer was, 'by using plcnty of honcst fiattery, there is always something w o-r t h y of praise and it makes thern want to live up to your high opinion of them'. She dees not give themn only praigcs, because I have heard her quie'ciy straighten Uiemn out and give them orders, which had to be obeyed. Parents in their desire for perfection in their childrcn 'too often tell thcm only about their fauits. Consequently tthcy feel everything they do is wrong and are frustratcd. On the other hand, there la the fooiish parent who thinks everythingi their childrcn do is right. Pientyl of honest flattery is a good rule for both parents and teachers - *but it must be honest. House-Cleaniig Hints *To wash rugs, use a very thicli esuds of mild soap-flakes. Wring eout the cloth and rub a smal section of the rug. Rub immed- iately with a dry cloth. The baclk of the rug must neyer get wet. -s . . . Wax the window4sills anc I you will find them casier to keel -e dean... . To remove white spots 1from your tables, put some spirits ýr of camphor on a picce of cheese- ,cloth, let it stand until the cloth lf is slightly damp, then rub the~ ie Spts Take a few botties of your peaches and peans and add pine- applu and cherries te make a bottlcd fruit saiad. Use canned pineapple, which is canned in chunks, or cut wedges from the sliced pinuapple. Use marachino cherries te the extent that your taste or purse aliows, or failing Uiis, your cannud cherries may be usud. Mix the fruits together, bning te the bell and bottle in sterilized jars. This mixture of fruits makes a welcome change jn the usual assotment on yourcul- ian shelves. 1 cup sugar 1 tabiespoon f lour dash of sait 2 cups boiling watcr i tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon nutmeg Mix the sugar, flour and sait, add the boiling water and stir. Add the butter and boil for five minutes, and stir whiie boiling. Add the nutmeg. Serve with Cot- tage or steamed pudding. O0tober 1Tapestry (Frorn Helen's Note Book) "A subtle bouquet of burning ceaves and wood sinoke and damp. eaf-mould and late fruit and cbny- santhemums." There. paçkaged in quotatien marks, is the essence of Fall, onu of tbe loveliest perfuinus in existence. If we r-puld punchase t in a bungundy and silven bottie in jizes frein $1.00 te $10.00 by a fameus perfumen, it weuld bu the cunnent rave. But because we can walk along any husbed Octoben street on any country noad wbene the bloc iav scneams a welcome, and iust breatbe it in. we may fonget tbat it is neyer wise te take anytbing for gnranted, but ;atbcn te presunve an awarencss, a sensitiveness te each lovely on interesting thing: we en- counter. Let us cnioy eacb golden day, each cbill. moonlit niRbt and net speil thein by tbinking of barren trees. sobbing winds and gray skies,. sean te come. And lut us net allow the loveliness of spring te prevent our appreciation of the flamboyant beauty of Faîl. Anyone will admit that an apple onchard in late May is a haunting mumory, and tbe awaken- ingr of tbe expectant bnown eartb is thrillingz. Thene is beauty in everv season if we want te sue it., The boyden October, for instance, bas undeniablu appeal as skeu nets thro' scanlet. orange, yellow, brown and tenes whicb defy description. Gentle sprnzn would stand aghast ai tbe things Octoben dous. She dycs ber bain every f ew days frein sheer wilfulness: daring ned, sunlight gold, and hast thu burnisbed browrt of the beecb, i ost beèfore its leaves are torn off bv a f nosty-bneathed wind thal drifts tbumn ankle deep in woods and fence corners. Octoben. wbinlingz in a inad dance, inflames a maplu atep the bilI, the sumacbs non aften ber in crimsor glony cdown the bll side. At the foot, bnown beeches stin witb intenest and tbe sienden, golden poplans tremble with emotien. thein beauty brigbi against the hive dank igneenness of tbe bumlock and apruce. SucJ, a gloryl Frein a bcigbt one secs the sinoke- bloc chiffon of distant bilîs. the han- s'est f ields, tbe laden onchards, the woods witb colours softened and bal: blunred bv tbe gnay-blue sinoke. of son filled air - Octobcr'a vXeils, dnawn about ber in quiet mood. She rests. in ber bouse wbene the rugs are thick and deep). wovcn iancrds, zolds and browns into such barmeny tbat it secins sacnîlegze for our fee te tread upon thein. In the short aftcnnoons tbe air i- soft and swuet witb the spieD io anplel. and asters in tbe sun. Th( roadsides nun niot with golden nec and New England asters: bittensweel and wild gzrapes non alonQ, tbe feice By sundown, tbe air is crisp and on, swingzs witb keen appetite and bub bling spirits toward the sinoke curt f no! bla( Ye, is r I .*. . teeth kept bright cand attractive with the help of WRIGLEY'SI GET SOME TODAYI * Wat's New? Fashion Flashes For Daytlme: Bouts, encasing the ankies. Part of the returri to the dear dead days we thought beyond recail. Latest lit Sweaters: Sequins embroidered in neck- lace designas, outllning littie pockets or forming cuiTs on the short sîceves. Two Colours: Elephant grey, seen in Knox the Hatter's chic and dashing models with back drapery. Siate blue afternoon frocks and accessories, lovely with black. For Evenlng: Cover Up dinner dresses, more dcvastatmng than decolletage. Black and grey are the favour- ites. Back drapery gives thèm the popular iast century charm. Silver Fox: Not fur, but a ncw stocking shade espccially for wear with furs and velvets. New IMakcup: Liquid lip tone, mndelible. Whe- ther stick or liquid, it must be clear, vivid red for wear with black, forest green, siate blue or grey. Ini Favour: Bustie backs and the hour glass silhouette. Nestieton Couple W.d 25 Years On Friday evening, Sept. 29th, neighbors, relatives and friends numbering about 75 gathered at the spacieus home of Mrs. Mar- garet Fallis te honor her nicce and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, and celubrate with them Uic 25th annîversary of their wed- ding. Bruce -Hcasiip, Vicwlake, was master of ceremonies. He made a neat speech and called on Leonard Joblin te lead i com- munity singing, with Mrs. Percy Skitch, Lindsay, as pianist. The bride and groom of 25 years wcre asked te take seats of honor and Uic chairmari congrat- ulated Gertie and Hugh on be-- hall of Uic gathcring and spoke fittingiy of Uic occasion and cail- cd on Miss Betty Beacock who presented gifts. Personai gifts te the bride and groom from their sister, Mis. Winnifred Oliver, te Gertie a silver flower container, and te Hugh a white goid watch chain, and a substantial puise of money from'neighbors, relaiftves .and fricnds, alse a beautiful auto- graph book in which guests reg- istencd their names. The bride and groom made suitable replies thanking ail for their kindness. Program included solos by Percy Skitch, Lindsay, Leonard Jobiin and Miss Jean Malcolm; ;speeches by Allan Suggitt, Robt. McColi, John HolloranTdGb son, Fred Phiip, Wilbert Mal- colm' Levi McGill, Jos. Fonder ,and Percy Skitch; Mrs. Stanley 5Malcolmi gave best wishes on be- lhall of Uic ladies present. "For .They Are Joliy Good Fellows," tAuld Lang Syne, O Canada, and sGod Save Uic King werc sung. rA serving table covered with a 1lace cloth, tanl pmk and white etapers, oertred by a beautiful a Uiree story wedding cake which twas cut by Uic bride and se ~ed à with a sumptueus lunch. A Iýng te be remembered cvenîng was brought te a close with many mgood wishes te Gertie and Hugh. Zion Recent Visitons:- Mn. and Mrs. Harold Gay, Oshawa. with Mn. and Mns. C. Garnard. .. Mn. andi Mrs. Russell Ornsisten, Enniskillen, Miss Venna Ormiston, Oshawa, witb Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton..-. Mn. and, Mns. J. E. Elliott, Cadmnus, with Mn. M. Sîcinon..-. Mn. Harold Wilson, Bunketon, with Mn. Donald Mount- joy..-. Mns. .W. G. Griffler, Picken- Eyesight EdUCation And -Ettîciency C..Uck «* Optometrist (Ilm p.-;Lfl stcd white moonigbt over jtbe S>eciolist ostly cern fields: thene will bu e e ' Disney BIdg. ck shadows and utter stillnuss. (P..0) s. sommer is dead, but the spiit" (op rc-born in October's beauty. Number 102 A BabyCorne. Muscle trouble cari bu reiieved ffhen AB b o e and comfert will ensue witheuta Uic use of glassus. Make sure of (Edgar Guest) your eycsight. It's such a simple Change the titles, onu and ahi. and inexpensive thing te do, yet Enters now a baby sinaîl. 50 vitally important that it pays Llnto wife and busband add te have thc bust service obtain- rhat of mother and of dad. able. Know Uic truc condition of Baby's there, and mercy sakes, your eyus. Elimmnate handicaps. Whp.t a diffcrencc it makeslî Many a headache and uncomfort- Eveny one of us today able cye condition has been ru- Has lager oIete pay; lieved by Uic wearing of the pro- H-as an extra task te bean, prgass And another naine to weaj. The eyes are the hardust work- cd of any lof the organs of the Thene are sisters rsumbering four body and undur goed conditions I-Iurnying to the bedreoin don consume a very large purcentage B aiscd te auntbeod by the tot ef the total nerve unergy. Eye- Who is sleeping in a cet. strain through the consommation Those two codgers, wbite of brow, of increased nurve energy quickly Fathens once, are grandpas now brnigs on fatigue. Those two mothers, genthe true, Among the varieus physical de- Pnoudlv, wear tbcin titles new. fccts which hamper yeung and This wee bit of bneatbing dlay old, eyestrain ranks first. Are MUade thein grandinas yestenday. yeu holding reading rnatter tee close, having persistent headaches, Here are unches!1 Look thein oer 1 dizziness, exhaustien and nenveus- Nonle of thein was tbat beforc, ness? These symnI¶ems maay in- But as soon as baby came dicate cycatrain and upen its ne- Each one bad te change his naine. lief by the proper lens correction, Run the family dewn the list mnay cornpletely disappear. Do Net a single onu was missed.' you know why yeur eyes need Grandpas, grandinas on parade help? Get nid of Uic cause of your Unclus. aunts aIl newly made 1 trouble. Have your cyes exam- Naines te carry te lif's close, ined and dufects conrected. Titles every babe bustows. (to bu continucd) SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN. CANADA O F CANAD-IAN WHEAT Mn. and Mrs. T. Mountjoy. . . Mr. and Mns. Fred Ashton and family, Miss Viola Bradley, Toronth, witb Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley. .. M. and Ms. Cecil Selmn, yone, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Broad, Miss Violet Bnoad, Mrs. R. J. Dodds, Toronto, with Mns. Silas Trewin. .. Mn. and Mns. F. Williams. Mrs. McClellan, Mrs. T. Hyde, Mn. and Mrs. Bet Hickman, Miss Gladys Downing, Bowmanville. Mr. D. Cameron with Miss M. McLaugblin. .. Mn. and Mns. D. Higgins, Miss Launa Pbillip, Mn. Harold Webben, Toronto, Mn. James Edmunds, Oshawa, Iyith Mn. R. Sanderson... Mn. Roy Chater, Miss Lonna Tbompson. Toronto, Mn. and Mns. Roy Thompson, Miss Aud- rey Tbompson. Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. W. Thompson. .. Mn. and Mns. Bill Grant, Messns Paul Stephens, Douglas Fontaine, Bob Moore. Keitb Wilson, Misses jean McNiven, jean McPherson, Unsul McNeil, Toronto. with Mr. and Mns. A. McNeil. . . Mr!. and Mns. Sidney Trewin and Eanl, Mn. Allin Stein- ton, Miss Alice Asbton, Enniskillen, Miss Verna Tnewin, Osbawa, Mn. Gordon Beech with Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Tnewin. .. Mn. and Mns. Ralph Vanstone, Allimij and Ross, Wbitby, Mn. and Mrs. Norman Hall, Cliànto and Beryl. Oshawa, Mise Carter, Niagara Falls, Mrs. S. Woodley, witb Mrs. D. Graham. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling. Blackstock... Mas- ter Ronald Asbton with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Enniskcillen. Mrs. C. Bradley attended the f un-- oral of Geo. Baskerville, Manvers Station. Miss Grace Trewin is attending, Sbaw's Business Scbool in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy attended the gzolden wedding recep- tien on Saturday in honer of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Squair, Salem. Our Tbank-Offening services werc well attended on Sunday. The church was nicely decorated witb autumn fruits and f lowers. In the aiternoon Rev. Sidney Davison. Bowmanville, deliyered an excellent sermon on "'Tbanksgiying." Enniskillen choir rendered assistance with two splendid anthens. In the cyening Rev. A. E. Harding, Enniskillen, gave an in- spiinig message closing witb a poemn composed by bimself 'Torward Chnistians." Tyrone choir very ably- rendered two antheins and Mrs. Cooper, Toronto, f avored -with a solo "Hear My Cry, OitIord." GUARD AGAINST TIRE EYESTRAIN .SEÂSON MADE IN CANADA Better Light means Better Sight R IGHT now lithe time ta makce sure you have plenty of good lght. So chocs. Edison Mazda Lamps. OnIy 20ef for the 100 watt size. EDISON MAZDA CANADUAN GEM ERAL ELECTRUC CO.VE ti 1 y I :I t THE AIRTISIT WRAPPER 1 1 1 1 --- ; la - Nom