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PAGE FOUR .THE CANADIAN STATEBWAN, BOWMANVfl&E THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1931 -OBITUARY DOUBLE WEDDING Mms. Selena J. Vanstone, Toronto Reynolds-Henry F'ollowng an illness of severai ce--er montbs, death came to the relief of in the United Church Parsone.ge, Mis. Selena J. Vanstane, at lier Blackstack, ont., the marriage took iorne, 177 Westminster Ave., Tor- -.nrto, on Sunday, June 28tb, in hier place on Saturday, July 4th, of ,75thyearRassie May, eldest daughter of Mr. Mrs. Vanstafle was the eldest and Mis. Win. Henry, Purpie HMl, ta 'dagherofthe late Mathew and Wilbui Reynolds, son of Mr. and Colughner o! Mis. George Reynolds, Blackstock, Elizabeth WoodleY Cl n and Mary, younger daughter a! Mr. born in Tyrone where she was edu- cated and grew into womanhood. and Mrs. Win. Henry, Purpie 1Hill, to On Jne 6th 1877, she was united Lamne McKee, son o! Mr. and Mis. in marriage witb Jabez C. Vanstone JmsMKe anU.Rv .W of the saine village. I 1886 they Neweil, B. A., B. D., officiateci. moved ta Bowmnaiville, residing at The brides wore travelling cost- Cedar Ciff nOW occupied by theil' unes. Mis. Reynolds wore a blue son, Mr. F. C. Vanstone. Her bus- canton crepe dress with matcbing ban;d passed away on June 29, 1903. h and o t Mrs Mcdee worea Twenty-f oui years ago Mis. Van-an ot Mr.MKewea stane mnoved to Toronto wheree brown crepe-back satin dress with bassilce esied.Mis Vasae brown shoes and stockings and blue was a womaii o! very fine characterbaancot and o knw ber was to love bier Af ter the ceremony the two coup- and t adelirmayoW nsbohles motared ta the brides' home inwhih mde er aninYtheriend bhewhere a dainty wedding supper was nir lters taw and in teciy here sserved, the immediate f amilies o! ber eryears were pent. Shnemro the brides and grooms and Rev. F. Howard Park United Churcb and W. and Mrs. Newell being present. before moviflg ta tbe city an equallY The happy couples left on a motor esteemed member o! Bowmianville trip for Toronto, Niagara Falis and Methodist Churcb. points unknown. eienso aY The f uneral service was beld on They were the rcpet !mn Tuesday, Juie 3tb, at bier late resi- beautiful and use! ul gifts. The best denc, Toonta coductd byberwisbes o! the community are extend- Ren ev Dr Thý oma assiste ated to tbe yaung couples. pastor, Rv r hms sitda Af ter the weddlng supper Rev. F. the bouse by Rev. S. J. Aflin. The W. Newell conducted baptismal ser- remailla were brougbt ta Bowman-vie hnLraMydugt o ville Cemneteiy for interment. A vcswe aaMy agtro large number o! relatives and Mi. and Mis. Gordon Henry, Osh- at be rav taawa, Hectar Fiancis, son o! Mi. and frlends assembled Mrs.e ravraonk Wilson, Myrtle, and A- show their sympathY for the ber- ln enysn ! r.adFra Jc eaved ones. Wilson. Raglan, were baptized. Surviving are two sans and a dau- ghter, Mi. F. C. Vanstone, Bowman- vile; Mr. B. S. Vanstone, Toronto; and Miss May Vanstone, who bas Jarvis and Carlton Sts. Burial was been ber motber's companian in the Union Cemneteiy, Oshawa. througbout the years af!lber illness. The bearers were Messrs. Edgar Tlixee brothers, Thomas and James James, Harry James, Howard James, of Victoria, B. C., and William C. Archie James, Donald James, and Cole, Bowmanville, and one sister, George James, nepbews and great BUS. A. H. Casa (Charlotte) o! Min- nepbews o! the deceased. uieaPolis, Mi., also survive. In bier early l! e Dr. Thomas The pail bearers were Messrs. taugbt achoal in Brooklîn and Maple Yraunk Vanstone, Russell Vanstone, Grave and for several years la Bow- Philp Tilley, Percy El! ord, Lamne manville. On leaving Bowmanville Brunt and Ceci H. Dudley. she went ta Toronto and enteîed ManY beautiful floral tributes ex- the University Medical College, a!- pressedl the sympatby o! a large ir- terwards graduating as a medîcal cie o! relatives and f riends. doctoi. Dr. Thomas practised med- icine in Toronto for many years, Dr. uRa houm Tornto baving among bier patienta some o! Dr. JIla homas Tornto ier former pupîls. Dr. uliaThoas, ho asse to Deceased was a sister o! Mis. Mary her eternal reat la Toronto, Sunday. emn eri, ihadMs June 28th, after several months o! John James, Columbus, Ont. serioUS illneSs, was well knawn ta many Statesmnan readers. The f un- LAUNDRY WANTED eral was held on Tuesday, Juxie 30tb, AUl kinds of aundry work done prompt- at Mattbews' Puneral Parlors, Spa- !y. satisfactoriiy and at reasonable puice. dina AeTrno evc a Write Post Omnce Box 12. or cail! Me. Ave. Toonto SevicewasW. MarJoram, Kilng Street East, Bow- canducted bY Rev. Mi. Munroe, pas- mnanville. Phone 478. tor of the United Churcb, corner o! PRQTECTING THE QUALITY 0F YOUR MILK The milk you offer your cbildren - the >. cream served on your table -You want no doubts of its purity, its wbolesoxue quality. You want to, be sure - and ta, meet your desires, we have taken every precaution known ta, dairy science to MIU.I protect the quality of the milk we supply. Our milk cornes f rom tested berds, it is hand.led wth utmost cleanliness from the farmn to your home, and the most modern dairy methods are observed at every stage. Wby take chances? Let us put your home on our dally routes. Phone 408. Glen Rae Dairy Purveyors of Pure Milk and Cream Phone 408 R. R. STEVENS & SON Bowmanville SUMMER FURNITURE We are showing ail uines of seasonable Furniture at very Iow prices. Furniture prices we believe have loweiied more than any other commodity. We have some splendid showings in Couches: Extension Couch, double pad mattress, ini a variety of covers, at ........$9.75 , Bed Couches - Adjustable Couches Hammo Couches in various styles and prices. Corne to the Business Men's Picnic, July Sth. Fa F. MORRIS CO. House Furnishings- Funeral Service LARGE NLJMBER ATTENDED FLOWER SHOW AT B. T. S. Bowmanlile, Exhibits Were a Notice- able Absence - Visitori npect Nurseries What proved ta be an unqualifled success as f ai as attendance was concerned and yet what proved a failure as f ai as Bowmanvifle ex- hibits went, was the No. 4 District Flower Show at the Boys' Training School on Wednesday, June 24th. Every Horticultu.ial Society in the district sent large deputatiofla to Bowinanville. The wni xg society as far as attendance went was the Coboconk who sent a real large del- egatian. it was moat regrettable that among the 100 odd exhibits shown la the Rotary gymnasiumfl not one was from a member a! tbe Bow- manville Hoiticultural Society. There appears ta be a lack of co-operatian somewbere wben an event o! this kind, beld right here, is flot even patronized by the town people. A large number o! those wbo made the Joumney f rom outside points ai- rived at the achool in the momlang and bad their lunch on tbe achoal grounds or at the Cream o! Barley Camp. Af ter dixiner the day's events were formally opened by Mi. J. H. H. Jury, the district horticultural re- presentative, and Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, superlatendent o! the B. T. S. who gave an addiess o! wel- came. Wbile the judgixig was uxider way the visitors were taken in cars aon a tour o! the local nurseries. The visit proved one o! the bighligbts o! the gatberiflg and was much en- joyed by those f rom out o! tawn. S. J. Jackman & Sons' Nursery wbicb was the fiast visited was look- ing at its best and maxiy wonderful specirnens o! flawers and abrubs were seen. Prom Jackman's the tour went on ta Chaulie Bagnell's beautiful garden on King Street. Sa pleased were the visitais with this and sa outstanding did they cansld- er it that a large number came back for a fuither visit on Sunday. Mi. Bagnell stated on MaxKlay that 59 visited bis garden an Sumday a!ter- noan. The taur went from bere ta A. H. Fletcber's Rosery, the Kinga- way Nurseries and the H. C. Down- ham Nurseries, the two former look- ing gay witb the roses and peonies in bloom, and tbe latter making a wonderful display o! perenials and trees. The Brookdale Nuiseries whicb was the last place visited proved ta be a veritable fairyland. Their extensive gardens proved a de- ligbt ta everyone wbo saw them. both the flowers and the sbrubs pie- senting a fine appearance. By the time the tour was over the isi<iing had been campleted and the Th"eu bis atouhnotasnu- erous asld bee nhopedswere neet habetful bu ebeat o! them could bave been matcbed f rom Bowmanville gardens and houses. Specimens every bit as good as those that were an show are seen daily in the gardens aîound tow'n and it is a great pity that Bowmafl- ville borticulturista did flot even en- ter the variaus contests. over 125 visitais spent the supper hour at the school wheîe a buffet luncheon was served in the dining hall. After supper, Mi. Jahn S. Hall. noted bar- ticulturist o! Toronto. who acted as judge in the a!ternoofl, gave an ex- tremely interesting illustrated lect- ure. Wbile there is little doubt that the show wvas a success as far as the quality a! exhibits and the attend- ance was concemred, Bowmanville horticultuiists did little ta make the show maie woîthwhile. Fifty exhib- its f ram this town would have made a world of difference ta the show and would at least have demonstia- ted that Bowmanville, with five nur- series, a borticultural society, and a flower-loving citizenship, was fully alive ta the possibilities whicb exist in ibis town a! becoming one o! the biggest nursery centres in the Do- minioni. Mi. A. S. Baker, landscape archi- tect, and Charlie Bagneil conducted the tour o! the nurseries, and aIl the prelimiflaiy arrangements were in the banda o! President T. A. Dustaxi. secietaiy Mis. E. V. Scobeli. and a stîong cammittee from the local so- ciety as well as Mi. Jury, district re- presentative. PRIZE LIST judge--JOhiI S. Hail, Toronto Hybrid Tea Roses, red-lst, C. H. Wickett, Port Hope; 2nd, Mis. Gar- nett, paît Hope; 3rd, Mis. Winney, Coîbomne. Hybrid Tea Roses, pink-lst, Mrs. Gaîneit, Part, Hope; 2nd, Mrs. Am- erica; 3rd, C. H. Wickett, Part Hope. Hybrid Tea Rases, yelaow - lst, Mis. wixixey, Coîbarne; 2nd, Mis. Trimet; 3rd, Mis. Garnett, Port Hope. Hybrid Peipetual Roses, white- lat, Mis. Winney, Coîborne; 2nd, Ralph Hodgsan, Port Hope. Basket o! Roses-3rd, Mrs. Trimet. Basket o! Roses - ist, Mis. K. Baines, Port Hope. Basket o! Iris-last, Mis. Hyland, Port Hope. Red Paeonies-lst. Lindsay Horti- cultural Society; 2nd, T. Burroughs. Oshawa. Pink Paeonies-lst, Mrs. Qarnett, Port Hope; 2nd, Lndsay Hart. Soc.; 3rd, T. Burroughs, Oshawa. White Paeonies-lst, B. Cumber- land, Port Hope; 2nd, Lndsay Hoît. Soc.; 3rd, Mus. Gamneit, Port Hope. Group Annual Cut Flowes-lst, Mus. H. Wilson, Coboconk. Graup Perennial Cut Flowers-lst, H. Bîddle, Peterboro; 2nd, Mus. H. Wilson, Cobocank. Fibrous Raoted Begonia-lst. Mis. Mulvey, Port Hope. Tuberaus Rooted Begonia - lai, Mis. Mulvey, Part Hope. Fern - ist. Mrs. B. Cumberland. Port Hope. Fucsia-3rd, Mrs. Mulvey, Paît Hope. 2ancy Leaved Begonia-3rd. Mis. Mulvey, Port Hope. Collection Foliage Plants - 3rd. Mis. Mulvey, Paît Hope. Collection Pot Plants-Mis. Mul- vey. Port Hope. ~ollection Hybrid Tea Roses-lst, Name andr Addressd CadrlssDai- F son, Port Hope A. A. Colwill Newcastle Frank Rickard Newcastle Artbur Walker Port Hope Boys' Training School, Bowmanville Boys' Training School, Bowmanville J.D. Stevens Bowmanvllle E. H. Martyn I - Notable Comedy-dramna to Open Canadian Chautauqua Crap Fertil- bzers ll Wheat 0-14-6 2-12-6 2-8-10 Apples Nitrate Apples 3-10-5 Potatoes 2-12-6 2-8-10 4-8-10 Potataes 4-8- 6 4-8-10 4-8-14 2-8-10 Potatoes 4-8- 4 4-8- 6 4-8-10 2-8- 4 2-8-10 Pasture 3-10-5 2-12-6 Tomatoes 0-14-6 ..................DO W N.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..n. ..o. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- ........................................ ............................ .,..... . . t* *tw o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..la n. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..d. ..h. . . .................................... . . . . . . . . . ..a. . . . . . . . . . . . ..e. . . . . . uv....... ..o....I.. .... .. . ... .... ... ... .... .. ... ... 2-12-6 !out by representatives of the Dept. ding anniversarY this year in April. The old homestead is just off High- way No .2, about three miles from Maidstone. Mrs. Phillips was bon in England, and was formerly Anne Rodd. She came to Canada at an early age, and before coming ta Es- sex County. lived near Tyrone, Dar- lington township, for a number of years. Her husband celebrated bis ninety-sixth birthday. May 1OUi. He was born in Cobourg and bas al- ways lived in Ontario. Survivmng are f our sons: William of Colchester North; John, James and Charles, at home; and one daughter, Miss Laura. at home. Miss Preda Jennmngs la holidaying with ber aunt, Mrs. Allan Liovering, Elinvale, Ont. Port Hope S. C. Moore Tor-nataes 0-14-6 of I...itryL., ani e ios reni Port Hope 2-12-6i numnbered and treatments are print- A. A Colill pple Nitateed n the stakes, so that visitas can 1 A.A.Cwll sNtae get the facts quickly. Students and Newcstlealumni af the O. A. C. will be spec- Jas. Reynolds Apples Nitrate ially interested in these demonstra- Port Hope Suiphateof Amm. tions. Set aside a f ew houis ta, visit It i th deireof he ept ofthe tests ini your own county. The It i thedesie o theDept o!time will be well spent. Chemistry and yauî Agricultural Re- presentative who assisted in the location a! these tests, that you visit one or more o! these tests during the OBITUARY growing season and study for your- selves results that are apparent. Mrs. Anne ]Pbilps, Maidstone Where tests weîe conducted last year - as a rule no further f ertilizers have Mrs. Anne Phiflipa. 95 years old. been added, sa that results that you a resident of Essex County for more see here are entiîely f rom the bang- than bal! a century, died July 2nd, over eff ect of what was applied last at ber home, near Maidstone, after year. a year's ilîneas. Mi. and Mus. Phil- Th tests bave been care!ully laid lips celebrated their sixty-sixth wed- JNVEST NOWina ÇeneraWflecti WflM w iat a General Electric Refrigerator wifl AIgav you in food bills alone! ht prevents spoil. age of meat, vegetables, fruit and milk. It makes possible quantity buying of food at favorable prices. hI enables you to make left-oers imto tempting, inexpensive dishe8. You save money, too, in Iow-cost operation. and in expense-free service for whicb the General Electrie Refrigerator is famous. The Monitor Top .. . containing ail the mechanls. . . is proof against air, moisture and rust. It requires lile electric current and la designed to give a 11f e-trne of trouble-free performance. General Electrie offers you ahI-teel cabinets,lned with glearming porclai . .. acceusible temperature control for fast f reezing . . . three different zones of cold .. . and maximum food torage upace. Down paymentu are as low au $10. Wby flot chooso the General Electric yon want and gtari rlght away Io enjoy is convenience and economy in your home! 3 YEAR GUARANTEE GÉDENERAL *ELECTRIC REF RIGERÂTOR THE HYDRO SHOP CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC Çà -b p t, 1 Mis. Garnett, Port Hope; 2nd, E. M. Thurber, Port Hope. Collection Paeonies-lat, Mis. G. Burroughs, Oshawa; 2nd, E. M. Thurber, Port Hope; 3rd, Mrs. Ham- ilton, Port Hope. Collection Cut Flowers-lst, K. J. Schwerckert, Port Hope; 2nd, G. Harnmond, Campbellford; 3rd, M. H. Jones, Campbefllford. Best Rose on Display-lst, Mrs. Winney, Port Hope. Best Paeony on Display-lst, E. M. Thurber, Port Hope. Best Decorated Table Cut Flowers -lst, K. J. Schwerckert, Port Hope. Special Class-Horticultural Soc- iety Dlsplays - lst, Lindsay Hort. Soc.; 2nd, Port Hope Hart. Soc.; 3rd, Peterboro Hort. Soc. Ail disquali- fied by the Judge. Special Class-Basket Cut Flow- ers-lst, Mis. J. S. Johnston; 2nd, Miss McLean, Port Hope. Special Prize No. 1-Won by Or- ono Hoit. Soc. for largest attend- ance. Special Prize No. 2-Won by Port Hope Hort. Soc, for largest number o! prizes won by any one society. FERTILITY TESTS IN DURHAM COUNTY FertWty Demonstrations Answer Important Questions Fobr the past three years the De- partment of Chemnistry, O. A. C. bas been locating fertility demonstration tests on f arms in various parts o! the province. It is f elt that farm- ers place much more f aith in tests whicb are conducted on their awn farms than they do in figures gath- ered f rom tests made at a distance. The farmers a! Durham County will be interested ta learn the loca- tion of the tests now in progress and those whlch were conducted last year In their county. They are: 1 ER-4vic *. -la Lovers of goad, wholeuome laughter and genuine sentiment will bo pleased when they se I"Turn ta the RWWV -a cbarîning love story with tenue touches of the dramati. t It is the stary of a boy who was sent to prieon falsely, but when releaaed determniies ta "Turnt t te RigliV and fights againat great odds, not only ta clear himself of the sftain, but ta save bis dear old mather from heartbreak, and ta, win for himself the girl he has always loved. It waa first produced ini New Yark, where it captivated the critics and audiences, winning much plse fram ail sources resulting in a marvelous record run of two years. Canadian Chautauqua has been particularly fortunate in its choio of drsrnatie artiste this seasn. DUm Ârbury and Jean Campbell are playing atellar raies in this popular Broadway play. It is a lovely story with a wealth af human appas1, and drawe to a happy and humorous conclusion,1 BOWMANVILLE CHAUTAUQUA JULY 15-16-17 -18-20 Tickets now on sale at The Statesman Office Port Hope For Sale by BOWMANVILLE