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m I Page oF Interest to Statesman Short Story CHRISTOPIZER'S CRUTCH By Norma Hooey Christopher was happy, he radi- ated supreme joy and his stout crutches fairly hopped about the littie back garden. Somehow bis right leg seemed to drag less, and the pain in it was bal forgotten. Christopher's parents wore pleasant expressions. For three years taxes had been unpaid, insurance bad ta go, little by littie the furniture which they had bought ater their marr- age had been sold-the piano, the chesterfield; and ail because Christ- apher's i ather simply could flot find steady work. Of course there were odd jobs, and in the seeding and harvest he worked in the country, but that money went for food and clothing. So ai course tiiere was fia money to take Christopher ta a spec- ialist and fia money for an oper- ation which might help the parai- Ized leg. Christopher remembered the necessities whicb bis parents sacrificed in order to buy him crut- ches. and of course he wasn't the one to grumble-in fact he wua very cheerful little seven year old. Then came the visit from the President ai the local Rotary Club, a long talk. afnd Chrstapher and bis parents were driven ta Toronto where one of the best specialists on the North American continent ex- amined him. The supreme jay was the autcame af this visit-there was hope! That. was the sang whicb raced througb Christopher's brain. For twa years he had dreamed that he might one day walk without crutches, and now in two weeks be was ta go ta the Sick Children's Hospital far an operation. This. because the Rotary Club had heard oi bis need. The specialist had said tbat complete recavery might be hoped for. Christapher's mother s milIe d thraugh tears that contained fia sad- ness. The trials of the last. years had been hard an ber. and littie lines had came ta her dear. gentie face but after the consultatian tbey seemed miraculously to have dis- appeared. The end ai the story is happy as it should be. The operatiofi whicli Christopher underwent through the generosity af the Rotary Club was a complete success. Christapher car use bis right leg and has every as- surance that the crutcbes can be thrawn aside within twa manths. This is a stary tbat can be dup- licated many tinies, thanks to the work af the Rtary Club and the co- operatian ai the citizens ixh support- fn g its efforts. Bawmanville Ratary wFar cames on Wednesday. July 17. The money yau spend at that Fair will go a long way ta, helping crip- pied children become healthy an< iree fram pain. Yaur best nteresLç are solicited for this year's Rtars Fair. A bigger and better Fair will mean greater wark done amang thE poor, the cripxled and the sick. Greater attractions are being planned -camne, and help some littiE Christopher ta jay and bealth. HAYDON A number attended Lang Sau]' anniversary services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gay and famill Oshawa, visited at Mr. C. Gerrard's Misses Lama and Audrey Tbonpý son, Bawmanville, Sundayed a home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham. Mrs. E Crossman Sundayed at Mrs. N' Halls, Oshawa. misses Mabel and Ada Beech ani Mr. Ross Richards attended Junio Farmers' Field Day at Betbany. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brotz, Freddi Stewart, Detroit, Mr. Ross Morgar. Oshawa, vlsited at Mr. E. Bradley's. Pull particulars regarding aur an niversary services an June 3th an July lst will be published next weel Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moore, Osi awa, Mrs. M. Moore, Bowmanvillt Mr. and Mrs. C. Saper, Harmoni visited at Mr. R. McNeil's. From a Woman's Viewpoint Beach Ensembles POPULAR RADIO STAR Ki Paris decrees cotton fi-rsport and ag country Wear. It bas beneiitted by w the techmical advances afnd the new da cotton tweeds are very bandsome, G, and bave the added advantage ai ch being washable. Rough materials . . . 5 are so popular; heavy cotton threads c have been woven inta materials very t sirilar ta the handiwark of North S African natives. These "Arabies"a will be used for beach ensembles ai hc sun-back dresses and a sort ai bood- A ed burnaose which i als ta the r ground. i New Coiffure Named for Queecai The "Queen Mary Coifure" bas made its debut in the jubilee f asb- ion year. Suggesting the smoothly waved coiffure of the Queen, iti *; sweeps back in soit waves iîom the h ears, up f rom the nape ai the neck ci and ends in a cluster of soit curis an W. the top and back ai the head. ItM sometimes f ails soitly oveî the foie- Here is Elsa Paysan Gregory. pho- er bead. however. in a manneî suggest- tagîapber's deligbt, wba is beard as M, in ringe ai bangs. soprano soloist an the Canadian ce ing______Radio Cammussian's "Fundy Fan- C. Mothers ami Giandmothers tasy" prograin irom Saint John,.an CmoeAllen Graduates New Brunswick, eacb Friday nigbt w: Copoeat 7.30 'clock EST. aver tbe east- in Sixty-four alien mothers an~ ern network. Io grandnuothers received public scbaol W__________________ graduation diplomas in Carnegie Prds.H ndfle rmhsb Hall fram the Board ai Educatian oa ighParadie Me bad oing arom b- Is New York City recently. This is tbebihstetruglangadg- iirst time that such an event bas ter ai earth. and was nat permitted ri taken place. Only one ai the grad- ta re-efiter Paradise tili be had si uates was a man and only twa weîe planted a garden upan earth. Sa ti under 30 years ai age. The rest he came to, eaîth, and together with rc ianged in age Up ta 54. The wamen bis mortal lave, planted myrlad w were dressed in white, the anly man bulbs ai narcissus upon the Plain o! in wearing white trousers and a blue Sharon. Then wben the plain was m coat and bringing up the rear as covered witb bloom sa that their tr they marchent into Carnegie Hall. perfume reacbed beaven tbey enter- di This notable achieveenit was gain- ed together into Paradise. The bri- ir ed by dint ai bard work, witb only dal iloweî was praminent at ail ti faur bours a week in schaai and in Mebrew marriage ieasts. afnd is stili addition ta damestic duties. Many maintaified in variaus parts o! the of te gadutespla toenter a world. "The Rose of Sharan" was ir juio thgradtsch lantabelieved ta bave been pianted an the oc junar igbscbol.Plain ai Sharon in Palestine iram St >Origin of Bloomers the garden af Eden. 9 > Freedani ai dress for womefi was fI started 'way back in 1848. This ail She Cails It a Cook's Tour came about wben bloomers. af aIl Nobady tbougbt Katherine wouid tbings. were introduced at the fiist make a very good wif e. She seemed t Waman's Rights Convention at Sen- toa irivolaus. Always made a game eca Falls, N. Y. The forerunneis ta out ai everytbifig. Hadn't a pîact- t( plus-fouis were named after tbeir ical tbougbt in ber bead - 0 itP sponsor, Miss Amelia Jenks Bloomer. seemed.A and did the gais welcome them! Maybe tbat's wby sbe does make V Today the girls have gone one bet- Ed sucb a good wife. Yau Stijla ter and prefer sharts for batbing, wouldn't think she was serious b sports and exercising. about a thing. Yet she must be.y * _______Because you've neyer seen a bousel S The Flrst Perambulator kept better in your lufe. Or a bud-d 1 Men used ta f eel asbamed ta push get balanced more neatly. i ea "baby buggy." but naw they do it Most women came home irom c witb tbeiî cbests thrown out. Poor shopping ail tired out. Not Kath-P Charles Burtan, whu made tbe îirst erine! She makes a grand game ai baby carniages in 1848 and trien tot it .calis it bier weekly "Cook'Se e ntroduce them in New York City, Tour." She pores over ber news-0 aiso had bis troubles. People wheel- paper like a travel map .. charts9 i ng them bad no respect for pedest- a course that takes bier ta bargain, erians and sa loud weîe the protests ports . afnt gets theîe witbout that Burton toak bis idea ta Eng- one wasted step. -land and openent a plant there. HwSeolastedvri- yQueen Victoria. Queen Isabella II ai ments in The Statesmnan. Watcbes rSpain and the Pasha of Egypt went tbem as closely as a sailor watcbesV rlai them and they at once became bis campass. And she gets fun out poulr.of it ail But wbo wouldn't,t - paular ______witb a happy home like bers and Wel xmnalIS er knack for saving Up money y well- stunlents. patient afnd other- il wse wenotice in last week's DONT LET ONE FLY ESCAPE ,e Statesman the namnes ai those wba have a few subjects knocked off tbe Do yau knaw that one fly lays one list of their finals. It wasn't done bundrent to two bundred eggs in one 9 by accident, but by bard brain- batcb! It doesn't take mucb imag- le wracking woîk and we're right an ination ta figure out the cansequ- band with congratulations. There ences if a few flues are allawed ta were those Who missent the average roam around. ai 66 on theiî year's wark wbich Oi course. you afnd I loathe flies mneant promotion. by a mere three because they are irritating and dis- or four marks. of course. it is dis- gusting, but tbougb we al bave an i appainting. and there's fia denylig urge ta get rid ai tbem, we are not that a persan crashes ta eartb with ail over careful ai preventing their lit terrif ie force upon caming face ta breeding. face with facts; but what is a long- AIl gaîbage and refuse must be y, sufering stunent ta do? Simply covered or burned. manure, rotting s. keep up the good wark and put aIl leaves kept weil away iîom delig )spare moments irani now until the and ail surroundings kept as scrup- it finals on that Trig or Cbemistry or ulously dlean as possible. However, Latin Composition or - something there will always be same flues a- J. else. Take the advice ai yosft teach- round somewbere. Screens an doors q. ers ta heart, and lay away for im- afn windows will belp ta keep them mediate use their fund ai instruct- out ai the bouse and ail exposed id ian, and abave ail their sincere in- foodt sbould be kept covered. r terest and co-aperation. A iew Wlsan's Fly Pads, used re- gularly during the warm weather. in le June Weddlngs and the Bridai home or store. will kilI aIl the files n, Flower of Sharon that bappen ta get in if used ac- ;. Basent an an aid Hebrew staiy. the carding ta directions. - narcissus or "Rose ai Sharon" wbicb Medical autharities and scîentlsts d grew àn the famaus Plain ai Sharon, bave provent by the most careful k. bas become the bridai ilower and tests that the cammon hause-ily à- embleni ai pure and eternal lave. spreads deadly gens ai infantile e, The mytb runs that in the mornlng darrhoea, the dreaded warm wea- y, ai tbe early warld an angel sat tber compiaint that dlaims the lives weeping outslde the losed gates ai ai sa many littie children. h M sHREDDED WHEAT is rich in the vital health elements that heIp keep your body and mind in trim for strenuous sport. Carbohydrates for energy. Proteins, to build up the tissues. Minerais and Vita- mnins, for growth. Serve Shredded Wheat at least once a day. Try it with fresh juicy fruit or bernies of the season! THE CAMADIAN SNEDDMWNEATr COMPANY, LMD Le! tavae aor e other coaked cereal !naybclxià, vtafitcakes. L.owned fà 1 salamunt o!fat, and ,erved wiI q !thdfra'siuahç~ PHONE 164 BOWMANVILLE WEILL SEE YOU AT TEE LIONS CLUB BOXING AND) WRESTLING SHO0W THE CANADAN< STATESMAN, BOWMMAVILLE, THURSDAY, JIJNE 2th, 1935 PAGE TEREZ 1 SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA - F CANADIAN W1EAT Women WEDDINGS Gilehrist-Lane A very pretty event toak place at King Street United Church Parson- ige, Toronto, Saturday. June 15th, 'hen Eunice Irene Lane, youngest Jaugbter ai Mr. Fred Lane. Maple 3rave. and James Gardiner Gil- tirist. iormerly af Bowmanville, and io ai the late Mr. and Mrs. Gil- ,hrist, Glasgow, Scotland. were un- Ied in marriage. Rev. W. E. Wil- sn officiated. Aiter the ceremany areceptian was held at their new home an Madison Ave., Toronto. About 40 guests attendied, including relatives and friends fîom Baw- manvilie. Whitby and Toronto. The happy cauple weîe recipients of many beautiful gilts. Bell-Clark On Saturday, June 8th, a pretty w'edding was solemnized at the Lame ai Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark, King St. East, Bawmanville*,% when their eldest daugbter, Daisy M!ay, becaxne the bride ai Mr. Clar- ence Josepb Bell. san ai Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell. Mapie Grave. The eremany was periormed by Rev. W. C.Smith ai Mapie Grave, under an .rch of evergreeiis and bridai wreatb. The bride, who was given in marriage by ber father, loaked lovely in a gown af wbite basket weave crepe and a wreatb af orange blossoms wbicb were ber motber's. Sbe carried a bouquet ai pink car- natians and sweet peas. Aiter tbe signing of tbe register a wedding breakfast was served in the dining room wbicb was pîettily decorated vitb lily ai the valley and forget- ne-nots. The happy cauple leit by notai for points east. the bride travelling in a robin-egg blue crepe lîess with a white coat and match- ing accessories. On their return bhey will reside in Bawmanville. Many Statesman readers will be nterested in the iollawing account of a wedding fîom tbe Border Cities Star, Windsor. as the parents and grandiparents af the graam weîe aormer residents ai Bowmanville: Todgham-Russell One ai the laveliest weddings ai the seasan took place Saturday ai- ternon, June 15th, at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cburcb, wben Miss Alice Evelyn Russel, daughteî ai M'rs. Willian Boyce Russell, ai Bruce avenue. and the late Mr. Russell became the bride ai Mr. Ronald Walter Todgham. son ai Mr. and Mrs. Herbeit H. Todgham. ai Win- Eermere îoad. Walkerville. the Rev. Dr. H. M. Paulin ofiiciating. The cburch was decarated with Pink peonies and blue delphinium. Miss Russell cbose a saftly tailor- ed gown ai wbate pointe d'esprit over white satin. with a floor len- gth skirt. made with a cape whict came ta ber waist ini the back anc was a littie sharter at the iront The hems of the frock and the capg were trimnied witb bands of sout. ache braid, and ber bat was also a: white pointe d'esprit. made witb i shallow crown and a small brin turned Up ail the way around an( a nase veil. a band of the brai< forming a military bow at tbe back She carried a small Bible bound ii white kid, iram whicb streamners a white ribbon tying valley lillies f eh She was given in marriage by be uncle, Mr. A. E. Russell. Attending as matron ai banor wa ber sister. Mis. J. W. Smeetan, wh wore a formai afternooup frock a peacb colored lace made shirtwais style. with elbow-lengtb sleeves È thîee stiffened tiers. Rer bat Wa of brown felt with a wide brlm turn ed up at the back. trimmed wit peach colored ribban. Brown slip pers and glaves completed the out fit. Miss Helen Hewar, ai Taranti as Miss Russell's bîidesmaid, ware simple gown ai pale blue lace, flan lengtb. witb a cape ai net edge wltb a ruf fie, and ber accessorif were of dark blue, and ber blue hi af the sanie style as the matran( bonor's. Mis. Smeetafl carried ye' law rases and yeUaw suitbrow <pansies. and Miss Hewar's bouqui was ai Briarclifie rases and con flowers. Mi. Fredeîick Brewer attended i best man, afnd the ushers were M Roy Lane. Mr. William Thorbux and Mi. John Benning. Followir the ceremony, a receptian was be at the Lakewoad Golf Club, t] bridai table being centred with t] weddlng cake, and Pink and whl peanles and silver candelabra bol, ing lighted lvory tapers being use Mis. Russell chose for her daug] ters wedding a gown ai plnk la made with a jacket, and ber a BEACH WEAR FOR MSS AN~D 1WADAM SFor Ladies Inl quailty denim or middle twll, white S and navy, sies 14 to 20 .~ <~ SLA C KS... In good quaity denlm, white and navy .... 61.35 TERRY CLOTH SLACS... White, navy, yeilow, and mld bine ............$1 0 Blouses t. match above.. .. . ..... SPORTS COSTUMES ... 4 Piece - Shorts, Brassier Top, Cape and Sklrt, tmatch, fine quality printa. The set ....... 2,096 3 Plece Sports Costumes - Shorts, Blunse Top and Coverai Smock to match. B right colored prints .... . . . . . .$ 3 ,e9 5 In the newest styles n pure wool. Colora of orange, red, maize, royal bine, ~ Kiddies Wear SHORTS ... In seersuckersanmd srp Sizes 6 to 14 .. . . . . . . SHORTS SETS... In colora of red, bine a.nd green. Uàttle misss ies 1, 2 S9 and 3, shrred tope, at ... sises 2 t5 KIDDIES' SWIM SUTS ... Attractive colorsanad natty styles. Prlced front 9c $I5 Eaeh ..... 9 '15 WALKER STORES NESTLETON League in the United Church wll be discontinued during the sunimer months. Sympatby is extended ta thase who are beîeaved in the deatb on Saturday ai Mr. Lewis Fallis. Mr. John Webb, Midland, Mr. and Mis. C. Webb and sons, Stanley and Kenneth, Oshawa, at Mr. Fred Tay- lor's. Rev. W. G. Blake, 8t. Andrew's Church, Bowmanville, is taking the service ai Nestletofi Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning, June 23rd. A special musical leature at the United Church an Sunday aiternoon was the singing ai Mr. Chas. Jones Toronto. Mis selection "My Tak" was much appreciated by thecn gregatiofi. Arrangements have been complet- ed by members af Nestleton Pres- byterian Church ta hold caming an- niversary observations on the fourth week ai July instead ai the first week ai August. Mr. Wilfrid Bawles, Toronto, bas purcbased the aid Caesar f arm, more recently owned by the Deacon Family. It comprises 450 acres, and is on the Bowmanville-Caesarea oad near Caesarea. Recent Visitors: Mrs. Ted Marlow opened beri home for the W. A. ai the United Church wben plans were made for an approacbing anniversaiy and for a strawberry festival. The pragram consisted ai readings by Mrs. Wesley Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Steele and Mrs. H. J. Bell. The funeral took place on Monday ai the late Lewis Fallis whose death occurred on Satuîday. The service was conducted by Rev. H. J. Bell. assisted by Rev. V. Walker. Many floral tributes ai great beauty re- presented the esteem af neighbors and friends. Pali bearers weîe Messrs. L. Fallis. Bruce Heaslip, E. Gibsan. C. Fallis, J. Halboran and Meredith Fallis. Interment was made in Nestieton United Cemetery. A very successful Silver Tea was given by Gîoup 1 of the Ladies' Aid on Fîiday night at the home af Mrs. Olive Brown. Items on the inter- esting program were: Community sangs; an address by Mr. R. W. Philp wbo acted as chairman; read- ings, "The Marriage Sadly Mixed" by Miss Helen Kincaid, "Your Mis- sions"ý by Mrs. Grant Thompson, "Cbecking Up" by Miss Helen Fowl- er. "Tby Kingdom Come" by Miss Louise Davidsan, "Friday, Bargain Day" by Mrs. Lorenizo Mountjoy, "The Sea" by Miss Norma Hooey; a vocal duet by Mr. Leonard Milîs and Mr. Athur Stapleton; Mrs. Merwin MauntJay played an instru- 1mental; and Mrs. Harry Philp sang 1"Danny Boy": a duet by Miss EiI- 1een Jarvis and Miss Dorothy Brown; a vocal solo by Mr. Arthur Staple- ton; and a vocal solo by Mi. Russel Brown. * Recent Visitors Miss Stella Ross, Oshawa, at Miss *Rose MountJay's. t Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjay at Mr. H. Neal's, Bethany. ,' Miss Beatrice Mountjoy, Kedran, 1at Mr. M. Mountjoy's. L Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson with e fîiends near Cannington. Mr. Stan. Gîibbon and daughter. Port Perry, at Mrs. M. Emerson's. a Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaugbiin n at Mr. George Spenceî's, Bethany. d Mr. and Mrs. S. Trewin and son dRay, Enniskillen, at Mrs. J. Taylor's.I L Mr. Gordon Sutton. Mr. Austin, nPeterbaro. with Mr. Ralph Emerson. ýf Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and 1.Mr. Wm. Lamb with iriends at Bob- r caygeon. ýs Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Devitt, Mi. and ýo Mrs. Gordon Devitt. Bobcaygean. )f with Mr. and Mrs. W. Campbell. st Mr. and Mrs. F. Malcolm,. Miss ýn Ruth Henders. Mr. Marshall Mal- ,S colm, witb Mr. and Mrs. Fercy Mal- 1- colm. Toronto. Every Woman W iII Approve These June Bride Specials Since 1887 For 48 years we have been furnishing the homes in this district with style, comfort and quality at "square deal" prices. To introduce ourselves and our service to new customers during June, we have combed the markets for values that-will please you. June features complete groupings for every room LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM $ O BEDROOM 12 piece ensembles at Each FACTORY SAMPLES-Chanoe of a life-time "DeLuxe" Chesterfield Suite, reg- 11 value $165.00 - One only ....$ 1 9 Piece Carved Walnut Dining Roomù Suite, reg. $235.00, massive Elizabethan. $:65 design - Sample only ....... Hand Carved Walnut Bedroom Suite, exclusive pattern, 5 pieces, reg. value $245.00 - Now ................ $1519 GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE . .. If you seek a gift, if you want to be original without being trivial - Give Furnitur.e Cedar Chests, for her furs and woollens ................ $ 09 Famous Hudson Bay Blankets - a truly. welcome gift, pure wooî reversible two-color ban-ets,........... $9, $10650 New plated Floor Lamps at savings of 40%, including Tri-Lite, Reflector, Junior and Bridge styles, regularly $5.95 to $18-50, While they last. $3.75 $12 *.95 F.F. MorriLs Co. Dedicated to Better Homes Phone 10 Bowmanville Let's all go to the Lions, Club Boxing and Wrestling Show. a 's )f 's 1. le 1- - rs. mi, ire id ad a a be ýt nd tr- Lie Lg- xd al IR.