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THURSDAY, MARCH I21ST, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE .r ý1 OINTEREST TO WOMIENj Weddings Price-Farreli A very lovely wedding took place i the board room of Cen- tury United Church, New To- ronto, on March 2nd, when MIl- dred, only daugher of M&. and SMrs. Elmen Farrell of New To- ronto, became the bride o! Jack Prîce, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Price of Alderwood.. .âve bride wore a gown o! royal ,Vue alpaca cloth with a corsage of ycllow roses and ily o! the valley. Attending was Miss Mar- garet Carpenter o! New Torontoi who looked charming in a gown1 of navy blue alpaca cloth with' a corsage o! yellow roses and lily of the valley. Supporting the groom was Mr. Kenneth Fanis of!. Put a modern G-E Refigerator in your home and you've got the finet refriger- ator G-E las ever huilt. It is tops in clectnical refrigeration. Here is new cconomy, grenter food pre- servation and convenience that evcry woman has longed for. Sec these beauti- fui G-E Refrigerator8 and other helpful C-E appliances to-day. Budget terms. G-E Toaster G-E Telechron Clocks Price $4.95 Models hom $4.95 New Toronto. Rev. C. E. Dyer officiated at the ceremony. At the supper which followed at the home of the bride, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a gown o! wine wool crepe trimmed with wine satin, assisted by the mother of the groom, Mrs. J. Price Sr., wearing a gown of royal blue crepe. The bride and groom will reside in New Toronto. Callan-Spry Spring flowers against a back- ground of Union Jacks provided tasteful decorations for the mar- niage of Minnie Elizabeth Jane (Jean) Spry to Private Robert Henry Callan, R.C.A., son of Mn. and Mrs. C. M. Callan, Cobconk Ont., at the home of the bride's parents, Mn. and Mrs. Fred J. G-E"Weshers 5 modela from $79.95 G-E Automatie Iron $8, Otiiers rm S3.50 See General Electrie Appliances on disolay. at leading Electrical, Hardware and Department Stores ri Glaspell-Yellowlees The parsonage at Columbus was the scene o! a pretty wedding March 8tj, when Florence Jean, daughtcn o! Mn. andi Mrs. Donald Yellowlees, Columbus, b ec a me the bride o! Mr. Frank Gerry Glaspeli, son o! Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspeil, Zion, with Rev. R. H. Wylie oficiating. The bride was gowned in an ashes of roses dress and wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas, while her attendant, Mns. Luther Pascoe, was in airfonce blue andi wore a corsage of carnations and sweet peas. Mn. Luther Pascoe attended the groom. A reception was held at the home o! the bnide's parents for the immediate members o! the families. A buffet luncheon was served by Misses Jessie anti Gladys Ycllowlees, cousins o! the bride, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Vice. For travelling the bride wore a navy coat and hat. Alter a short trip the young couple wil reside in Whitby. Surprise Party For Nestieton Couple On Anniversary Saturday evening a surprise Party o! about fifty-fivc relatives anti neighbours gathered at the spacious home o! Mn. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolmi ta help celebrate bota their birthtiays and their silver wedtiing anniversary which came on St. Patrick's Day. The evening began with a few games o! euchre. About Il o'clock the program began with "The Happy Gang," Lawrence Malcolm, violin; Neil Malcolm, horn; Jean Malcolm, violin, anti Clara Nes- bitt at the piano. Community singing led by Howard Philp was enjoyed. Mrs. Ed. Lawso.n fav- oureti with a solo; neading by Mns. Haroldi Stinson; solo by Miss Jean Malcorni; piano instrumental, by Miss Evelyn Philp; dance by Dorotay Malcolm. A true or false contest was put on by Mr. anti Mrs. Howard Philp anti won by Mrs. Haroldi Stinson. Following the program Harold Stinson reati an appropriate ad- drcss anti George Wijson, on be- hall o! tac neighbouns presented thc happy couple with a lovely silven dish anti a lange lace table cloUs. James Philp, brother o! thc bride, presenteti the couple with a solid walnut living-room table and Stanley Malcolm, bro- ter of Uic groom, a silven water pitcl'scr with the cngravinig: "To Lulu and Wilbert on their Silver Wedding Anniversary, 1915-lD40." Miss Evelyn Philp and Miss Jean Malcolm cnrricd in two beauti- fuily decorateti birthay cakes. These wene gifts from tac bro- thers and sistens. Words coulti not descnibe their surprise and pica- sure. Mr. Malcolmi very suitably expresseti appreciation for hîm- self anti bis bride. AUl joined i siniging "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." A sumptuous lunch was served and many good tainga including Uic birUiday cake were cnjoyed. To finish off the evening pro- perly, pots, pans, tins, etc. appean- cd and a real chîvarie was soon in full swing. Alter much fun anti biilarity, thc noisy crowd dis- appeareti into tac nigbt with bcst wishes fôr many more years or happy wedded life for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt Malcolmi "Offisher, you'd better lock me up. I jtist bit my wlfc over the heati with a club." "Did you kil ber?", "No. Tbash wby I wanna bc locked Up." 1 J/mai-ed cig"-I When an Editor Reported The Millinery Opening (Peterboro Exaniiner) The writing o! a report o! a niiilinery oxenng has become a lost art principally because there is no place to work at it. We ne- cail that in Uic village o! yeans ago it was an annual event itac weekly newspaper office. The young lady who was to be in charge o! millineny at the genenal store anniveti before Uic robins. Witain a fcw hours people knew whenc she was going ta board, had formeti an idea o! hier age, anti when she walked down ta work she was readily itientifieti. The genenal store was tac larg- est ativertiser in Uic papen, and on that accounit thene 'was tance- quarters o! a column ticvoted ta Uic miilinery opcning, and the boss was supposeti to write it. As a rule hie was prctty good on gcttig a f air enough showing o! pensonal items. Each time anothen year passed ant ihe camne to the anniversary o! bis ownenship lie always wrotc an editonial in which hie mentioneti that hie coulti anti woulti if occasion de- manded wield a trênkchant pen in tac interests o! night living anti morality. Some penson hati ex- plaincd to him about hog cholena and hie wrotc a couple o! articles orn that. He coulti copy pnize lists 'at thc faîl fair, anti as a rule coulti reati his own writing. But doing a millincry opening was beyonti him; hie didn't know a bonnet lnom a fircmnan's helmet. In Uic printing office we knew the day the boss was going to tackle Uic millineny opcnxng. He'ti have on bis best suit anÏd bis whiskcrs wouhd be trimmeti with unusual scverity; tac bushy ap- peanance wcnt from tacm, anti there was about him the general air o! a man bent on conqucst. He would be presented to Uic milliner and then it was hie turned on tac heat. He bad beard o! hier before she came, and ile in thc village hati .alrcady feit a bit o! uplift from bier presence. Then came tac scnious business o! in- specting thc various bats for Uic scason, and bats at that Urne wene built, 'erecteti, constructed, en- ginecreti, manufactured. M a s s production bas not descended upon taem. Warming ta tac subjcct ahh tac tinie, anti keeping wcll covencd tae painful but stubborn fact that hie neyer couhd write tant story himiself, tac boss phaycd wdl bis1 approach shots. The cbarming young lady was so taoroughly the1 master o! tais exquisit( art thant it would seeXn like presumptionj for tac boss to try and cape wita bier cxplanatory skill. He lacked tant tdicate feminine touch and tac truc artistlc" feeling wbich1 couhd propenly present tais great1 even to tac expectant rentiers o! tac Paper. Thlnk wbat it wouhd meanu tatac milliner ta have tac opportunity ta tel ber awn storyg iu ber own wny; it nught be tac stepping stone to greater attain-i ment; it might develop n certaini Fewer Missionaries en Field To-day (Oshawa Times) Miss Kate McLaunin o! Bow- manville, atitressedtiheicMary Eiliott Smith Mission Circle o! First Baptist Church. Taking as hen subject "Sitting Where They Sit" Miss McLaurin saiti thant Uteiissionaries or any- one cisc cannot get to know people unless thcy sit down and talk with them anti get to know Uiem. The missionany work is too large for tht. missionaries alone; Uic prayers, sympathies and money o! tac people at home arc needed. "Wc nlissionanies cannot help Uic people until wc feledtant their griefs anti joys are our own. The missionaries spend slcepless nights Uinking o! tac temptations tacir young people arc in; Uiey bave ta have wistiom frorn God." The speaker pteaded for a con- secrateti Christian imagination tant wil look upon tac Telegu people with thc loving look o! Jesus. Jesus always saw thc wonst in people but he also snw tac best. It is n greater taing ta take holti o! Uic gooti anti make some- taing o! it than to citicise tac bad. In India you bave ta sit whcre thc people sit if you *ish ta gain their love anti respect, tac mis- sionary saîd. You bave to visit strange places, such ns tac home o! public prostitutes, you bave ta visit dangerous placis wberc tacre is cholera, smailpox, lep- rosy, dcndiy levers, but tacre are alzo pîcasant pinces - ýwhohe. villages tant bave been changed by tac teacbing o! Christ.. In tais day tac missionnry is go- ing tarough bard Urnes. Througb- out nil tac Christian world money is bard ta get. "Those o! us wbo do give arc giving but only one- taird ta missions. There arc two- tairds who hnven't got tbnt Christian imagination. There are fewer missionnnles on tac fields ta-day than tacre were twenty' yenrs ago," Miss McLnuri said. "'Our only hope is ta train native Christians to carry on so tant taey wiil flot bave ta depend on missionaries fram tac Western worhd."1 Spry, in Bowmanville, on Satur- day, March 9th. Rev. W. A. Bun- ner, a family friend of long stand- ing, officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a chantrose afternoon frock with small bustie back. Her headdress rwas a dainty brown hat and she wore matching accessories. The 1costume was completed with an heirloom gold chain neckpiece more than fifty years old. Her bridesmaid, Miss Grace Rundie, wore a navy blue and white crepe frock, with matching hat and ac- cessories. Both the bride and her attendant carried nosegays of butterfly roses and sweet peas. Best man was David W. Birchall, R.C.A., Lindsay. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Edwin Wood. After the wedding the scene moved to the dining-room where >a reception was held. Mrs. Spry, gowned in Alice blue sheer with a shoulder corsage of pink car- nations, received the guests. Mrs. Geo. Crowther, Newcastle, and Mrs. Alfred Evans, Oshawa, pour- îdtea. For travelling the bride donned a teal blue coat with brown squir- rel 'bolero. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Caflan will live in Coboconk. The bride is well known to Bowmanville people. She attend- ed public school here and had many interests in town. The groom attended Coboconk public school and Peterborough Collegi- ate. At present he is with the 45th Battery R.C.A., Lindsay. Previous to her marriage she was guest of honor at an after- noon tea given by Mrs. Crowther, Newcastle, where a beautiful cof- fee table was presented. Also a miscellaneous shower was tender- ed in her honor by Mrs. W. E. Booth and Mrs. J. Cooper, Bow- manville. The gifts were cleverly hidden in a huge, four-tier wed- ding cake. Another shower was given by Miss Grace Rundle, Bow- manville, at her home. The room was decorated with lovely pink and white streamers, ev e r.y streamer leadmng to a gift. The Rebekah Lodge, in which the bride has been an active worker, held a social evening with mem- bers putting on a mock wedding, followed by a presentation of an end table and runner to the bride- elect. Congregation Honors Rev. and Mrs.Banister ThursdayEvening A surprise farewell presentation was held in St. Paul's Sunday School, Thursday evening when a large number o! the congregation gathered to honor their pastor Rev. W. F. Banister and Mrs. Banister. Mr. Banister and family expect to leave shontly for King- ston where he will take up his duties as Chaplain at Barriefield Camp. They were completely taken by surprised when at the close of prayer meeting George Webster, one of the elders, ushered them into the room whene the crowd had assembled. Chairnrhan Chas. Canruthers presided and W. H. Canruthers, senior member of the session, escorted Mr. and Mrs. Banister to the platform. Festivit- ies began with an old-fashioned sing-song which Alex McGregor led with vîgor. Mrs. Reta Dudley at the piano played the good old songs. Geo. E. Chase, one of the Church Managers, addressed the congregation expressing pleasure at seeing 50 many present ta pay tribute to the pastor and his wife. He said: "This is no solemn cere- mony of party. On the contrary, this gathering is ta show Mr. and Mrs. Banister how much we want them to stay with us." Mr. Chase expnessed his appreciation of the splendid manner in which their pastor and his wife had led in various church activities; how- they have always kept a wplcome at their door for ail corners; how they were showing admirable courage in takmng this new oppor- tunity for service which doubtless would involve both sacrifice and danger, and how - the congrega- tion would eagerly await their return. The congregation prayed they would be enabled to return shortly. T. H. Knight, Chairman of the Board, presented Mr. Banister with a handsome engraved chrome leather purse containing a sum of money. Roses expressed the sentiment of the congregation to Mrs. Banister. Miss Helen Wil- liams assisted in this presentation. Obviously deeply moved, Mr. Banister said he hoped their absence woulil be of short dur- ation and he thanked ahl the friends from the bottom of his heart. Mrs. Banister also spoke appropriately. The usual sociability n)revailed ýor the remainder of the meeting; there was more singing; the ladies served refreshments and ail en- joyed themselves thereby giving proof to the ancient adage "part- ing is such sweet sorrow." % Rev. Banister bas been granted leave of absence by his congrega- tion for the duration of the war. 2UICKER-Dissolves inimediaely- riany tints require no boiling - 'loesn't stain hands or utensils. SAFER-Dyes ail washablc fgbrics safely-assures clearer, brighter and Ionger-lasting colours-bears Canadian Home journal Seal of Approval. ECONOMICAL-A few cents worth of Tintex is plenry for dyeing average articles. SMARIER COLOURS AND MORE 0F THEM -There are mnore than 5(> attractive colours on the Tintex Colour Card. Try ir. Get a package or tivo of economi- cal Tintex from your dru& or depart- ment store today. Try warrRx-tbe nAgical bluing that works on woollens and silks as well as on other fabrics. Don Christian Electric ANNOUNCES A New Cook Stove Department in the added premises, 40 Sixnoe Stret North The largest assortsent of Cook Stoves lin this area includlng a complete assortment of farm size ranges. Thie flnest stoves this .old established manufacturer bas ever produced. A Complete Line from $ 29.50 to $1 89.50 carried in stock Easy Termd Generous Trade-in Allowances Don Christian Electric Phone 84 and 744 OSHAWA Open Evenings, I ~.... i ,Women's coats for spring and summer montha are deslgned to folio; the natural Unes of the body. The shoulder line Is smootbly squared- flatterlng but flot accentuated. Fuliness startlng at the hipline gives a longer, smoother walstllne than last year's coat. Multlcolored flecks aud over-uize bold plaids lu blacku, blues and greys wiil be fashion leaders. Hampton Family Feted By Frienda A pleasant cvening was spent at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johns, Hampton, March 4th, when about 80 o! their neigbours gath- ered ta bid them fareweil before leaving for their new home at Lakeficld. The family had been mnvited ta tea at Mn. and Mrs. L. Truil's and were called home early in the evenmng to find the house well filled with neighbours enjoying themselves at cards. When greetings were over Roy Langmaid called the company ta onder and asked A. T. Stainton to act as chairman. .After a few nemarks Mr. Stainton cailed on Mrs. Langmaid who read an eulogistic address. At the proper time Muriel Lang- maiti and Margaret Penkins made the presentation o! a walnut end table with under-sel! for books and magazines also silver sugar and cream with tray. Mn. Johns fittingly thanked ahi for the kindness shown and cx- tcnitled an invitation to ail to visit themn in their new home. literary style which she had neyer fsuspected she possessed. Like playing with loaded dice, the boss always won. Later in the day he would put the story on the eo dandte and ortinHewould hook antheandrtingHewould settle back once more to the writ- ing of personals and little notices about people paying for their papers. The bushy look would rcturn ta the whiskers. The mil- inery opening story had been written, and ail was well. 9 St. John's Orchestra Provides Program St. John's Sunday School were entertained by the orchestra un- der the direction o! Mrs. R. M. Cale on Palm Sunday March l7th. Rev. Canon C. R. Spencer opened the Sunday aftennoon session with devotions. In place of the usual class lessons lantern slides wcrc shown and a talk given by the rector. The thought for Holy week being: "God so loved the world that He gave his only begotton Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but havé cvenlasting 11e." The offermng was then taken by Hughie Dustan andi Vernon Ward. The children sang the hyman "When He Cometh" ac- companied by the orchestra. The following program was en- joyed and showed that a great dealo!Uie andi thought had been given by the participants and director: orchestra selectiots, -1 Know that MY Redeemer Lives;" violin solo, Isobel Naylor, "Lor- elei;" violin duet,- Reenie Mat- thews anti Ray Westlake; vocal solo accompanied by the orchestra by Arthur Culley; reading, "A Walk in Spring," by . Dorothy Evans; vocal duet, "In the Gar- den" by Misses Lillan Nayhor and Betty Bettles; violin solo, "May is Here"' by Rona Evans; recitation, "Resolutions" by Nelhie Parker; vocal solo, "Alone" by Lihlian Naylor; violin duet, "The Old Rugged Cross" Isobel Naylor and Betty Bettles; orchestra selection, "The Palms." Herels why more women for home dyeing Tintex is 80 easy to use It rêquires no special prepamation, no complicated systemn- *v.n beginners can get perfect resuifs. ln addition, Tintex is 1'l