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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1931 PAGE FIVE ~II Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is es- pecially recammended for spider, or infection of cow's teat. Invaluable Bowman ville Whole Milk Dairy TRY OUR RICH JERSEY MILK 10c a quart We have a wagon on every street every morning. Phone 446 or 703 W. H. BETTLES, Proprietor. AEROXON FLY CATCHER Gets the fly every time , Gyproe Sags "KEEP OUT" t. Fire, Draughts, Rodents G YPROC Wallboard that does fot burn 1, the way of least expense when you desire to make alteratians in your home, store, fac- tory or on the f arm. Use it for ail walls, ceilings and partitions. Gyproc je made from gypsum rock into sheets 4 ta 10 feet long, 4 feet wide and Y/s of an inch thick. It nails and cuts as easily as luxnber with a minimum of waste or musa. Gyproc je fire -resistant, easily and quickly erected, structurally strong and has insulation value. It is draught and vermin-proof as weil as fire-saf e. Because it is ivory-coiaured, it dae not require decoration (when panelled) yet it je also a suit- able base for Alabastine, Gyptex or wallpaper. Consult your nearest deaer to-day. He will gladly auppiy you with a direction sheet on Gyprac. Or write for the interesting, f re bookiet, "Building and Reinodlling with GYPROC"I. 373 GYPSUX LIME and ALABASTINE CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontro john x. Holgate & Son - Bownunville, Ont. WEDDINGS Hinchliff e-Mclfltyre splints. bDrat those r;Pesky Fliese clean, Convenient, yinc the fly catcher with the push *pin and wider and longer rib- bon. The glue on Aerozon is fragrant and sweet. Good for 3 weeka' aervice-it wil not dry. At dru& .mcey & hubuae. - -Sq1.M Ag . 4a * Newton A. HIM 56 Front St. E. - Toronto biet ter ail year 'round FINE in the suxnxer-timet Nourishing in winter-timel And deliclous ail the time. That'. Kellogg'a PEP Bran Flakes. Three vital elements la every bowl -whole wheat for nouisbment-extra bran for healthfulness - and that gloious fiavor of PEP. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ont. At ail grocers in the red-and-green package. PEP BRAN FLAKES At a very pretty bouse weddung solemnized by Rev. W. Allan at ber home at hall past three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, June 2nd, Win- nifred Jean, youngest daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McIntyre of 319 Maitland Avenue, Peterboro, becamne the bride of John Malven Hinchiile, of Toronto. Mr. Hinchliff e is high- way tra!!ic constable witb bead- quarters at Bowxnanville. The rooms were arranged wth a profusion a! summer flowers, liacs, bridai wreatb, mauve and cream iris, Japanese boneysuckle. The cere- mony was performed against a bank o! bridal wreatb that made a lovely background for tbe Pale chiffon a! the bride, wbo was gi'en i marriage by ber father. Her bat was a picture shape o! green. She wore white kid sllppers and base a! harmonizing shade and carrled a bouquet o! Claudius Pernet Yellow rases and gypsaphila tled with yeilow tulle. The bride's sister, Miss Margaret Mclntyre o! New York, acted as ber attendant, wearing a gown a! peach crepe witb deep yake o! Alecon lace, a large bat a! tan Baku straw, bro- cade sllppers and bouquet a! plnk Premier rases and farget-me-nots. Sidney HinchlilI!e a! Taronto, bro- ther o! the bridegroani, was best man. The weddig music was played by Miss Phyllis Saunders, Toronto, who sang "'Calm as the Nlgbt" durig the progress a! the ceremany. When the register was slgned, Mrs. T. A. Buckley, Toronto sang "Because." Foilowlng the ceremony, a recep- tion was beld and refresbments were served from a table arranged very attractively with sweet peas and ferns and pink and green candies I silver bolders. Assstigi receiving were the maother a! the bride, Mrs. Mclntyre, wearing black lace and geargette witb a black bat and shoulder bou- quet a! pink rases and sweet peas, and Mrs. Hinchlilffe, mother o! the bridegraom.i black georgette and lace, wlth bat and corsage a! red rases and gypsaphila. LaVer Mr. Hinchiffe and bis bride le! t by mator for Montreal and Que- bec. Tbey wil live at Carlisle Ave., in Bowmanvtlle. The bride travelled in an ensemble o! grey, wtb grey coat rimmed wtb squirrel fur and matcblng bat and accessories. The gil t o! the bridegroom Va tbe bride was a dinner ring, ta the bridesmaid and soloisli, compacts, and Vo the best man, a silver cigar- ette case. A number o! out of tawn guests. from Toronto and Port Hope, were present for the wedding. The young people received mazy handsome gifts from a large circle o! friends. Fenning-Tuff Miss Helen Jane Tuf., daughter o! Mrs. Tuff and the laVe Mr. John Tuff, and Mr. George C. Fenning, son o! Mrs. Fennmng and the laVe Rev. James E. Fenning o! Humber Bay, were united i marriage, May 26tb, in St. Barnajas Anglican Churcb, Danlartb Ave., Toronto, with Rev. F. E. Powell officiating. The bride, wba was given in mar- niage by ber brother, John M. Tuff, wore a pretty gown o! white satin and net appliqued witb satin, and wore embroidered mohair bat and white satin sbaes. She carried a bouquet o! sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Hilda Tuff, sister a! the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and wore a charming f rock o! pink chiffon and godets o! pink lace and large mohair hat, and sboes Vo match, and carried a bouquet a! pink roses and baby's breatb. Miss June Tuff, niece o! the bride, made a very attractive little ffower girl, wearig a blue argandie dress and large blue bat ta match and carried a basket o! sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Fred E. Fenning, brother of the groom, and Mr. Percy Tuff, brother o! the bride, and Mr. John Fennig, brother o! the groom, acted as ushers. The wedding music was played during the signing o! the register. A reception was held a! terwards at the home of the bride's mother, who received ber guests, wearing a navy geargette and black bat and wore a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Fennlng, mother o! tbe groom, wbo received with the bride's mother, wore a beige lace dress with bat and shoes Vo match and wore cor- sage sweet peas. Al ter a wedding trip the bride and rroom willI reside in Sudbury where Mr. Fenning bas a position as an rlectrieiengineQr. dloser and dloser contact-is o! uni- versai interest. Necessanliy the pro- .iect o! coilecting and assembling the data is fraught wltb difficulties, ancQ must always f ail short o! being o! Lfle character o! last minute ilor- .n~ation. In a recently publishtu sumniary, made from officiai data b. iieil Systein statisticians, world ele- fi.nelgur.-s are now available Up ,o the date o! January 1, 1930. Canada witb 1,399,986 ranks £ourth in absolute number o! tele- ,,hones, being led only by United .ztates, Germany and Great Britai. d~ut in Germany and Great Britain ýhe numbee o! telephanes per 100 population is oniy 5.0 and 4.1 re- .-pectively. IV is interesting ta note chat in Canada 82 per cent and i United States 100 per cent o! the telephones are under pivate ' own- ershlp and operation, wblle in Ger- many and Great Britain ail tele- phones are operated by the gavern- ment. Argentina leads South Amer- ica i telephone development wiVh 2.5 per 100 ihabitants, a denslty exactly equal o that a! France. Japan easily leads the Asiatic coun- tries but bas only 1.4 telephones per 100 people. In the provision o! telephane f a- cilities for cities o! 50,000 people and aven, Canada leads the world. With 23.3 telephones per 100 ihabitants in these communities Its ciasest rival is the United States wltb 22.9. In the smaller tawns and villages Can- ada ranks second, with 10.1 tele- phones per,100 people, being led only by the United States, wth 12.1 elephanes per 100 people. Thus the Inhabitants o! Canadian cities and tawns o! inder 50,000 lnhabitants are better pravlded wlVb telephones than moat> o! the larger urowpean cittes. t DARLINGTON IN THE REBELLION OFFICERS 0F COUNTY By D. Jaes . HuhesPROHBITION UNION By D. Jaes . HuhesARE COMMENDED When the startl>ng news camne Convention Goes on Record for that McKenzie and is "rebels" had taken Up arms and that an armny Ufity of Ail Temperance was really marcbing Vo attack To- Bodies ronto, the word was passed f rom house to bouse amoflg the loyal men Rev. W. P. Roersof Newcastle of Darliflgtofl that British rule was oengpryratea- i danger, and that only prompt ac- ldi h pnn ryra h n tion could- prevent Canada f rom be- fluai convention of Durham Prohi- commng a part Of the United States. bition Union held i Orono, and as A meeting was quickly called and chairman of the Resolutions Com- a Companly was soonfformed in1 a mlttee, of which the other members f ew liours of brave men wbo were wifling to rlsk their lives to preserve were A. A. Colwill, Newcastle, W. their connection with the old land C- Friis, BOWInflle, and F. R. f romn which theY and theiir f athers Curreily, Canton, brought in the fol- had corne. Most of tbern were or- Iowiflg resolutions, the ffrst two be- angemen, and, althoughBsomne of mg of the fine work accomplished them were armied witb no deadiier by the officers of the County Assoc- weapons that pitcbforks or axes, iation during the past year, the wben tbey marcbed away f romn Bow- third readlng: I'That whereas we, manville led by a fle and drum, the Prohibition Union of Durhiam they looked as If 1V would be dang- Couflty, iaflflu8 convention as- erous for rebels to corne withln sembled, believe that unity is reacb of their pitchforks or axes. streflgth; and whereas we also be- Henry Argue af Salina was one of lieve that the Prohibition Union o! the loyal band that marched away Ontario was organlzed as a resuit ta help to save Canada for the Brit- of an effort on the part of a number ish Crown, and I heard hlm tell this of temperance organisations within story: the province to co-ordinate the tem- AI er a weary marcb over dread- perance fores of th province and to fui roads the Darlingtori contingent unite them uxider the administra- reached the river Don, wblch was tion of one organisation: Be it then the eastern boundary of Tor- tberef are resolved that we deplore onto. Here they found a soldier on any movement tbat bas been made, guard who refused to let tbem pass 'or May be made, to destroy that til they had proved an wbicb side 1 unlVy to dsintegrate our forces, and tbey wlshed Vo flght. He challenged : ta divide aur unlty. thern and asked thern for the count- . The resolutions were unanimoul ersign. Mr. Floady wbo lived s0 adopted, after somte discussion of an many years south of Ennlskillen was effort belng made ta create a sep- the fif er and so was in the f ront Of arate temperance organisation in the cornpany. He replied ta the sol- the county f rom the Prohibition Un- <ier, and sald, III don'V know wbat Ion already f unctianing for some countersigri you want, sir, but if the years. password of an orange lodge wlll do yau, we can give you tbat. We Just Musical selections included a vocal want ta geV at McKenzie and bis sala by Melville H. Staples ,wth rebels." The sentry said: "Oh! Il Mrs. Staples accampanylng ber bus- you are arangenien you may pass, band, and a piano duet by Misses but the figbtlng is al aver, and Mc- Hazel Rundie and Louise Osborne. Kenzle has run off ta the States.", This was good news ta Most af On motion last year's slate of of - the company, but some a! the flercer ficers was returned by acclamation spirits were greatly disappalnted be- amid warni applause. and the treas- cause tbey had not had tbe oppor- tirer, Mr. Moffatt, Newcastle, gave unity ta share in the glary of the bis report showlng receipts o! $45.74, victory and get at least a rebel each expenditures $23.64, balance an on their pitcblarks. However, they band $23 .64. A generaus off ering marched up into the little cltY in as taak care of the convention expenses brave array as possible ta the tune on Tuesdai, and other accounts and of tbe "Protestant boYs." Anyone a statement from the head office i wba can remember tbe look and step Toronto sbowed contributions from of Mr. Flaody aný the 12th of July DurhamIf of $551.34; the churches of will be able ta imagine tbe proud tbe variaus municipalities havlng way in whicbh le led tbe procession remltted amounts reaching this fig- as lie played bis favorite tune. ure. Wben tbe loyal band f rom Dar- Tbe afficers re-elected were: lington reacbed the corner of!Kig President-H. G. Macklln, Tyrone; and Cburch Streets, Vbey were met Vice Presidents-R. J. Rowe, Clarke, by the Mayor of tbe ciVy. He made and W. C. Fergusan, Bowmanviile; a brie! address ta tbem and told Sec'y.-A. W. Annis, Tyrone; Treas. them how glad he was ta kI1ow that -Thos. Maffat, Newcastle; Dlrec- the men o! Durham were so loa tors-K. Courtice, F. R. Currely, E. and so true ta tbe King and the Brown, A. J. Knox. F. W. Fallis, W. constitution. He congratulated them A. Jakeman, Jas. Marlowe. on the f act that tbe rebellion was______ over, and tald Vbem tbey would be entertained at tbe Green Bush Hotel A DREAM COllE TRUE on Yange St. at tbe expense of the government while they were in tbe NoV sa many years ago a man had city. "But," sald he in conclusion, a dream. It was consldered anly a III wish ta say a word Vo you gentle- dream - an impractical Voy - for men. There are a gcod many Ro- some time. But oday that dream is man Catbalics I the city, and most an integraj part of aur busy lives- of tbemn have praved themselves Vo a means a! keepigI touch with be good, loyal men durig our troub- events and people anywhere. It Is le, and it would be a great mistake the elephone. ta do anytblng tbat wauld i any_______________ way hurt their feelings, so I will be mucb obliged ta yau il yau will noV play that tune agai wile you are i the city that yau were playlng wben you marched Up tbe street." Ar a "Ail rigbt, sir," said Mr. Floady. The campany lined up for its marcb ta the Green Bush. Tbe crowd op- ened up ta allow it ta pass. "Quick o ef March," said the captain, and promptly Mr. Flaady started ta play T Ebs "The Boyne Water." He had gone T aeil but a f ew steps, wben the Mayor mce a u came running ta him and tapped -eiiu hlm on the sboulder, saylng as hie 50ongdauîtng dld sa: "Why my dear man, that am will neyer do; that tune's as bad as the other." N t o "As bad as tbe other," lndignantly e RCEI sbauted Mr. Floody, "as bad as tbe frenhens the. other, ideed; as good as the other mouth-fee I you mean, surely. My dear man itl add vira there's only twa tunes worth play-an go-e ing, so if yau don't like "Boyne Wie Water" you'Ul just bave ta take the fre lmt "Protestant Boys." Sa witb mare aHP$ and than even bis usual energy bie play- thoa ed the "Protestant Boys" and led the bungry company ta tbe Green upmb Bush. -sufl WORLD PHONE DEVELOPMENT UEBlf * World progress in communication Y ' -the development of those facilities whchrni,,,the humn raceg. intri CHEWING GIJM' The Royal Banik - of Canada Bowmanville Branci . L Q. Hefkey, Manam 1544 "MY mother lets me get b re akf ast"1 "I can do it easily, too, because w. always have Shredded Wheat. 0f course, Mothur makes the toast and Daddy's coKfe. -4hey're much harder to gut than Shredded Wheat. Shu lets me put straw. berries on thie biscuits now, and you should sam how &Il of us dlean up our cereal dishus l" 1M& CANADMN SUROMW CIW<Y. LMD SHREDDED WM AL THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WNEAT It' s ie t. e-Ro.D-So "flrantford" dealer He wili show you roofing treatments of impressive beauty. He will tell you that Brantford Roofs are fire-resistant; that they cost less to buy, less to lay and nothing for repairs. He will advise you in the uele- tion of the Brantford design most suitable to your type of home and its surroundings. He wifl gladly give a FEE estimate of how littie It costs B rn id to have a Brantford Roof laid rimf* direetly over your old wood shingles, to eliminate mos, te save time and money.]RC Beandi OMO«ce MdiWardUhoas: Toronto, Winnlpe, MouMrea, Ha1fax, Saint Jolm, N.B.. ud Kt.JoWa, I For Sale by RICE & CO. I ~ '6619M'going to ~ 'I2follW that Plan"' 4 A3ER *$-VOO t yAR P%PN ANY ONE who lives from hand to mouth is at the mercy of the future. Sickness, business depres- sion or loss of position would speil disaster. $1,000 in the Bank rneans freedom from worry which the mnan who spends ail can neyer know. An Announcement! As announced in The Statesman of May l4th, the undersigned have disposed of their business to the Sheppard & Gi Lumber Co. Limited, of Torono.We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many loyal customers who have stayed with us during the fifty odd years we have endeavored to serve them, and give each one a square deal. We aiso most heartily recommend our successors to a continuation of your esteemed patronage and support with the firmn conviction that you will re- ceive fuliy as good and possibly in some respects better service than the oid firm h ave been able to give you. REQUESTED TO SETTLE ACCOUNTS Ail accounts due the oid firm will require to be coliected as promptiy as possible in order that the proceeds may be distributed to the former shareholders. We respectfully request that al those whose bis have not been paid wili kindly cail at the office and settie or make satisfactory arrangements with Mr. Jeweil or Mr. Comstock at the earliest posibie date. McCIeIIan & Co. LtdE LIMITED Phone 15 Bowmanville TON INSTALMENT PLAN MANE SAVINO EASY PAGE FIVE TER CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE llth, 1931