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* .* ~ ~.. ________________________ THURSDAY, JULY 21ST, 1937 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO GENERAL FOODS LTDANNOUXCZ NEW CHAIRMAN 0F INTEREST TO WOMEuiN Weddings Gray-Adamns On Saturdav, July 9th, a quiet wedding was clcbrated at st. Paull s transe, Bnwmanville. bv Rcv. X. Franklinî Banister, when M\ariorv eldest daughiter of Mir. and \Irs. A'dams, Tvrone, was united ini mac- 4 nage to David Gray, youngest son f Nfsr Gray', and the late Robert " Gray, Newcastle. Miss Bettv Pingle andl Alfred Grav, niece aud nephew nf the groom wcrc the attendants. .\fter the ceremonyx a small recep- tion foc the imecmdiate iamilies xvas heid a thie home of Mcmr. E. Mac- lerrison, tlie groom's sister. Mc. and Mrs. Grav xii reside aI New- ý castie. Bal-Bromel AX preuxv wedding xas solemnlized at the United Church manse, Col- unîhus, Ontario, on juls' 2, wlieî Fern Audrev. youngest daughtcr of Mcl. aud NMrs. XVm. H. Bromnel. be- carne tlie bride of 1Leonard Mer- viin, vouingest â.n of Mc. aud Mrs. Balil, Taunton, Ontario, Rex. R. H. XVlie, officiating. The bride was attired iii a goîvu nf turquoise bîpe flowercd silk or- gaudie, and wvhite hat wiih nmatch- inig accessories. Mrs. Frank H. Bray, Enfielci sister of the bride. acted as bridesniaid and wore a dress of orchid flowered shecer with se- cessories 10 match. Both bride and bridesmnaid carried bouuqets of pink roses and bluc delphinium. The groom w~ssîne s Mr. Frank H. Bray. After the cercmnony a xedding supper was serx'ed aI lite hiDme of tlý bride foc about 25 guests. Later. thie young couple left smid showers of confetti on a motor trip to westerjî points; tbe bride trav- ejing ini a rose triple sheer ensem- ble with maîching accessories and w.aring a corsage of pink roses, 1i) e bachelor buttons and babys breatb. On their returci they will ceide on the groom's fsrm at Taunton. Smith-Woodward Grandmothers Are Honoured At Hampton Women 's Institute 1: oni's Institute Grandmothers' C. W. Souch displaved a china mug nliuting xvas hcl(l on the platform in and(l aso an album. the latter being th(: spacious churchi shed on Thurs- 125 %-cars oid whichi came from NeN da3 a iternoon, July 7th, and wvas Zcalaîîd fronm which country' lier larký!lv attended thece being over 60 niothers people canme. >presut including a car load of Nirs. A. Peters produccd a bout- Bowianvillc XW. 1. members as jack. and referred tu the Elfords visitc rs. whu ai une limie moved to Manitoba Durlut' the business period hi as but placcd the order for shues witîh decide! t-) accepî 1the invitation frum McNl. Hooper before ieaving. lu bc Oruno branch to enijov wjth theni a sent to their address; s tMrs. Browns pienic in ttheir park1 on July 22nd. Cliane and Rest- xvas the pnemn she The procîrami for this occasion wa.. read. Mrs. Elinina Johns had hec left xv' hile programn convenurs grandmnother's 'iancy cap' %vorni at of the Ler u1ps. A voie ini favor nf one limie aiid considiered x'ery fash- a bus c "! .e yancc svas carrjcd. ionable, having coulc from Edini- Aniielcemalnt Isas made nf thc burgh and xvas dated 1857. 'Mfr s. August ailunaIa picnic lu hc held ini Georgina Nidderv bac! in hec poss- the park. Misses AIma Rundie, essionl a watch fn i i thie shape ni Vera Ker..lak-c and Dorcen Pcrro't a carveci ring formerly owned bv lier were appoiitecl a cumimitîee 10 ar- mncie. Peter Stacex'. Mrs. J. Clacke range tlie -ports. MXrs. J. XVonnacultt and Mfrs. H. Mrs. E. C. E!orv conveY cd grect- Rundle wvere other grandmnotliers ings lu the I lamipion XVI. irnm East present. Sussex. Eng!.ud XVI. %vhich she vis_ Mrs. F. Jackmnan, B3owmanvjile, ite(l wvhic un a recent trip tu Eng- spoke bricflv. as did also 'Mrs. Fred land, and spcoke of the reception (,ne Densem, who refecred 10 the plea- lias there oni 1e speaks on Can- s.ure the late Nirs. Tom XVilcox de- ada. ri.cd iii atcnding the Hamplon WX. Mrs. Arthur \ilin 11)0k charge ni 1 Mrs. Fred Baker, anoîher visitor the fullowing prugram îiresented hx and President of Buwmianville XV.. the GrandimuthLîr., al nf wlîom iii read the noem I Xonder How It the conîniuniitv. reccived a Iritteti Happenls' ini xhich the homie Nxas invitation t0 attend, and assist on tIýcribed as being planned for. not the program ini ,ong or storv, or to nîerelv happening. exhibit au antiqute Lu their possess- Mrs. J. Thickson, District Prcsi- ion. "Demi Goldeî) Slippers" w~as dent. referred to hec cecent appoint- sun.g and Mrs. Ludkin followed with ment to this office and assured the a poem, and exliihited a china cup HamptQn branch of a future visil. aud saucer. and a second little cup Shie referccd also 10 the recent ac- f rom Englancj. Edgar Guesî's poemi complishment of the Rest Rooin in "A Hcap of Living'" vas pleasingly' Bowmanville. tfie credit of which recited by Mca. X. Yeo. Mirs. Esther zocs 10 the Xomcn's Institutes of Stevens who is 82 \'ears voung, sang this district. Mrs. Manning was also a duel with hec daughler, Mca. Ger- among the Bowmanvjlle visilors. trude Stevens, Toronto, ini splendid The National Anthem was sung alto voice.. Mca. Ruth Clavton read and 10 the aIrains of piano music "New Friends and Oid Friends." the gracidmoîhers formed a ciccle Mca. Jas. Burns drew f rom ils scab- aUçj the others in atendance a larger bard, a sword carried by hec hus- circle, and played a Rame of 'Grab bid's faîher, Capt. Wm. Burna, a Gracidmother." As the music which was 138 years oid; she also stopped the gracidmoîhers with their r ead a noem "Granrim,,1,.r's O(i,t" e rrt- -ri - -fi - 1 -- 1 teaspoon cinnamon 12 teaspoon cloves. Beat three egg yolks and the white of one. Add remaining in- gredients and pour into an un- baked pie sbell. Bake at 450 de- grecs for ten minutes, then reduce the temperature to 350 degrees and bake until the filling is set. Make a meringue with the two re- maining egg whites, beaten until stiff, then gradually adding 4 tablespoonîs sugar. Pile on the pie and bake until browned. BOWMANVILLE BOY IS INDUCTED AT ADMASTON CHURCH Rev. H. W. Pointen, Forrnerîy of Bowrnanville, Takes Charge of Adrnaston, Northcote and Haicys Congregations (From Renfrew Mercury) Rev. H. W. Pointen of Nortb- port was inducted as minister of the Admaston, Nortbcote and Ha- icys congregations in the United Churcb at Admaston on Tbursday evning. Rev. G. S. Gervan of Greenwood, a former Admaston iminister, addressed the congrega- j tion. His subject was 'Workers Together," and he asked for co- operation and consideration for the new minister. The congregation of Adnisston United Cburcb celebrated tbeir 68th anniversary on Sunday. Rev. H. W. Pointen, the newly appoint- ed minister, preacbed at botb ser- vices. He spoke on cburcbman- sbip at the morning service, giv- ing a panocamic view of 1,600 yeacs of church bistocy, dividing it into the martyr, doctrinal, im- perial, monastic and reformation periods. He described the Chris- tian church as the people who were the pillar and the ground of truth. Its nudssion was to present Jesus Christ to the world, to help men find the way of life and to belp individuals to live the way of Christ. Ini the evcning he spoke on Christian unity, stressing the responsibility of the individual. Mrs. -.Paradd tw te cnurcn lawn ie-ve becèauset-oo -man y-are theo- St. Paul's United Church, Bow- Ü NrllieIN Trenolu 1 1th gave the his- to enjiov dainty refreshments served retical rather than practical manville, was the scene of a torv of a bcautiful vase, onîe of a by the north group in charge of the Christians. pretty wedding on Saturday af- pair she has iii her posscýsion. \Irs. verv plcasant afternoon. ternoon, July l6th, when Hazel __________ Margaret Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodward, Bow- a centre with white warp and inAN EN HUT R manville, was united in marriage an incredibly short time she had N I THS OR to Fred Oscar Smith, only son of Hi nts For Homebodies !a close-fitting white hat that was 0F EBENEZER DIST. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith, Long 1___ Sault. Rev. W. F. Banister per- Written for The Statesman very smart. There was a littie Through the courtesy an d formed the ceremony before a by1 warp left over, so she crocheted a thoughtfulness of Miss Nora Wer- background of summer flowers. '-.Jessie Allen Brown matching bag. It was a straight ry, who with her brother the late The bride, given in marriage by oMuhPtyolie piece, sewed up the sides and a R. L. Werry of Montreal, have for hier father, was becomingly gown- ToMc et oiis zîpper closed the top. The lining sm er been gathering the ,d in ivory satin made on princess Hansard is very inf ormative was a piece of white taff eta which soeyehisr fcuhciutsn /ie.Her embroidered net veil reading, not only for the infcrma- she happened to have on hand. Darlington, the following histori- ,as held in place by a bandeau tion but for the sideLights it gives Embroidered Beits cal report from "The Bible Chris- of lilies of the valley, and she car- on the Members and the way the Just this week a girl showed me tian Magazine of 1846" was read ried a bouquet of pink carnations business of our country is done. a belt she had bought when in at the recent Ebenezer Anniver- and red roses. Miss Pearl Smith, One cannot help but realize the Bermuda. It was made of canvas, sary by Rev. W. C. Smith, pastor: cousin of the bride, was brides- depth and the breadth of the the kind used for cross-stitch Bowmansville, July 25, 1845 maid, gowned in rose taffeta in knowledge possessed by both work, and embroidered in bright Dear Brother: long fitted lines with white ac- leaders. Most of the Cabinet wools. It looked very smart with The following is a report of cessories and carried a bouquet of Ministers and a few of the Mcci- her swýeater. A few days later, a our Sunday Schools in Darlington pînk roses. Miss Velma Wood- bers seem to sister of the girl who made the Mission: Columbus, Smales's, and ward, sister of the bride, was know w h a t hat, showed me several belts others. maid of honor, gowned in pale they are talk- which she had made. They were udy20hteSna sol blue taffeta of the samne style with ing about, but very like the belt from Bermuda, in ubnay, 20h telSunday so white accessories and carried a too many of but were wqrked in different col- Eeee hpl orie bouquet of pink roses. Master themn waste a 'V r omthhe eea wa ers ement, held their Anniver- Rdany Woodward, nephew of the fearful amount orsl herch besvould csweacosd sary. By ten o'clock a. m., all the bride, was ring bearer, and the of time. Too hh teaches and chiltrnewere on th gomwsattended by Mr. Wal- mueabî' lss hantheonewî platform, and about 200 people groom was much petty pol ~~ '~ the other girl purchased and they wr etdudrtedlgtu church wece Mr. Jack Cook, cou- 1 by both parties . were patterned with bright flow-saeo h al n ec sin of the groom, and Mr. Murrell How much you ers and some were worked in a trees. What a mercy, in this warm Woodward, brother of the bride. cannot k n o w conventional pattern.1 country, to have a place of shelter Miss Grace Smith, sister of the! unless youi read fromn the burnîng rays of the suni. groom, played Lohengrins Wed-1 Hansard. Some L Watermelon For the last three weeks the heat ding March. and during the sign- of the taikative Jessie Allen Somehow in Canada we think has been unbearable, so much so, ing of the register Miss Ruth members c o s t Brown o Watermelon as a treat for pic- 'that we can wear but little clothes, Harmer, cousin of the groom, sang1 the country an iffhmense amount 1 n;Cs but seldom does it appear and many of the precious children -0~ Perfect Love." of money - they waste so much on the table at regular meals. It wear neither shoes nor stockings. Following the ceremony a re- 1 of the parliament's time. When can have a definite place there The scenery was splendid; in front ception xvas held at the home of you get thcough reading some toc and as it is one of the early of the platformi was the grand and the bride's parents, the brîde's week's speeches, you ask yourself, fruits, it should be very welcome 'noble lake Ontario, over which mother receiving in a gown of "What have they done?" Not one to provide variety. Certainly you s0 many thousands pass every navy figured sheer with a corsage 'single constructive piece of busi- will have no trouble getting the years fron-, the Old Country to of rd rses assste bytheness Thre re to mny em-child ren to eat it. If you have this Province and the far West, grooms mother in black and bers whose chief aim seems to be .ineyer usea it for a breakfast fruit, and appear bast just like a drop white sheer with a corsage o f red to g et something for their con- just try and see if you don't like of water in the mighty ocean. So roses. The wedding breakfast stituency instead of working for it. Don't whisper it above your vast is the extent of this country, was served on the lawn by fri-r the good of the country as a whole. breath, but it is a great help in that alI the children in Old Eng- ends of the young couple. Small business. overcoming one of the bodily con- land would find room, and plenty The happy couple left amid ditions appearing in so many ad- to eat. I asked a littie boy about shuwers of confetti for a mutur A Crushable Hat vertisements. which' neyer used to seven years old the other day, trip to points north, the bride tra- Those women with deft hands be mentioned in polite society. who came from Marhamchurch velling in a dress of silk linen and ingenious minds, who can do Sec how polite I am. I didn't about ttwel1ve months ago, if he with green jacket and white ac- s0 much with so little, fill me with mention it either! It is acceptable .ie ti ou ntry better than the cessories. On their return they admiration. A friend showed me as a fruit cup To start either lunch old? "Yes," he promptly replied. w~ill reside in Bowmap ville, a hat she had just made. She was or dinner, or as a dessert for the and putting his little hand to his Guests were presen t from To- going on a trip and wanted a samne meals. If it is to be the stomach said, "I can get some- ronto, Georgetown, E r i n dale, crushable white hat but lacked starter, add a dlash of lemon thing to put n here now." Mono Road, Inglewood, Orono, the wherewithal to buy it. Being juice and a littie sugar if the fruit I taîkeci to the people about Caledon. and Oshawa. one of those smart girls, she made is not dead ripe. Cut in cubes and what Abraham said unto God. "O one for herself. She bought one served in a sherbet glass, is thei that Ishmael might live before of the rolled bandeaux at the five most convenient form. As a des-!r thee!" and in the afternoon gave ein exhibition of temper is a and ten, that are so popular on sert, cover the' e îbes with grape- an address from these words, free show that isn't worth the the young girls to restrain their fruit juice, canned or fresh. Let "teacher of babes," and after- price. 'flying locks. Then she crocheted stand in the ri frigerator until wards returned to Bowmansville ______________________________________________thoroughly chilleci. You mas' like to my evening's appointment, and0 to serve it with the wvhite part had a blessed season. f cemoved and the red flesh cut in Monday, about 300 took tea,b ______________________________________ fingers and arranped around a afePhc ume fpee mound of fruit sugar. Or you may awerewihanme fpee For eal h D in kIf 1k ke i~t in th~e samihar large well recited, and our singera; did r For___________Drin___?411]k_______________a_____________ with eli singinga number of tunes, s powdered ginger and perhaps _________________tI some of the family may enjoy the Ma intriguing flavor of ginger on Mny a toothless person in- Business men, housewives and their watermelon. dulges in bîting sarcasm .1 children ail find that Glen Rae Mint Jelly Pl 3¾ cup Mint Icaves m ~r better milk gives you that 3 i/4 cups granulated sugar bM extra energy you need durning 1/ cup vinegar hiI~ L U i12 cup water W L SONS___ long, busy days of work and green coîoring BI play!Wydntyustc cppci.g Wahmint, and pack tightly in i to Glen Rae milk today? cup without removing s t e m S. Press in the bottom of a saucepan it with a masher. Add sugar. water i and vinegar and mix wit.h the v mint. Bring to a boil over the q hottest fire and add coloring grad-IA PHON 265 FO ualy utilthedesired shade *s PIIONE 665 FORreached. When the mixture bouis R AL Y IL OUR MA T D Y! ddhepetinan bmgto 'sfil OEpAdkLfLsai dy ndevri OU A T D Y adtepetnan rn t ulOepa ilmflsaii n- lit utc. Skim, strain out the mîint day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads ln ec leaves and bottle in sterilized packet. No spraylng, no stlcklnesp, wg jars. Seal. no bad odor. As k your Drugglst, 5s Sour reamRaisi Pie Grocery or General Store. P GLEN RAIE DAIRqY 1cS ourcrearn ii i 10 CENTS PER PACKET '0 R. R. Stevens & Son Bowmanville 1 cup sugar WHY PAY MORE? tai 3 eggs THE WILSON FLY PAD Co., HRIîII 0O1. st( 1 cup chopped raisins 1 t R. K. Mclntosn Toronto, July 19: R. K. Mc- Intosh, who for a number of years bas been Vice-President and Gen- eral Manager of General Foods, Limited, bas been elccted to the office of Chairman of the Board of Genecal Foods Limited, in which Position he wilî operate in an ad- visory eapacity to hia successor, R. T. Mohan, who bas been clect- cd Vice-President and General Manager of General Fooda Lim- ited. In retiring fromn active manage- ment of the Company, Mr. Mc- Intosb has elected to take advan- tage of the Corporation's retire- ment plan. The management of General Fooda bas requested Mr. Mcîntosh to continue in an ad- vîsory capacity to the manage- ment of General Foods Limited. Mc. Mohan bas been Managing Director of Douglas-Pectin Lim- ited, at Cobourg, and in charge of production of the company's Mon- treal plant which produces Walter Baker Chocolate and C o coa, Franklin Baker Coconut, Maxwell House and Sanka Coffee, Minute and kceping up the intereat of the meeting. Tbere was a numnber of people, more than was expect- ed, as the barveat is commenced in many places. Dear men, how they stand the oppressive beat, I know not. Br. Thorne said he was panting for life, and neyer felt any thing like it before. In the evening Dr. McGill gave us a Teetotal Lecture, which for bril- liancy of language, and depth of matter, I neyer beard surpassed. The ligbtning played around us in awful gra'ndeur all the evening, ànd the firef lies, like so many shooting stars, made the scene majcstically grand and imposing. Collection about 12 dollars. Chil- dren ini the achool about 50. Wbat a mighty change in this settle- ment! It was bere that Br. Eynon was bast in the bush, and the bears growlcd around him. Now it is a flourishing settlement and can about the praises of their Maker. To God be endlesa praise. From 'Missionary Chronicle" published in "The Bible Christian Magazine" 1846. INCREASE SHOWN BY CONFEDERATION LIFE ASSOCIATION Toronto, July 19 - New busi- ness of Confederation Life Asso- ciation for thîe first six montha of 1938 is I11% greater than for the similar period of 1937, according to C. D. Devlin, general superin- tendent cf agencies. The six months are the best of any period since the firat haîf of 1931, he stated, pointing out that June production was the best of any month since June, 1931. Insurance1ic force xvith Con- federation Life at the end of June xvas S418,286,726 - a new high mark. Gains were shoxvn in On- tario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, Britisb Columbia and Alberta, as well as in Great Britain, Cuba and Cen- tral America. "The fact that our business shows a marked increase ici so many countries, seema to indicate that world conditions, as weîl as Canadian business, are definitely on the upgrade," pointcd out Mr. Devlin. FAKE ORIENTAL RUG RACKETEERS FLEECE PUBLIC Several Local Citizens Have Been Duped By These High Pressure Saiesmen Fake Oriental rug racketeers operating ici Toronto, whose pro- fitable careers bave been checked >y co-operation of Toronto newa- papers and officials 0f tbe Toronto Better Business Bureau, are al- ready attempting new bigh pres- ure sales nwthods ini other On- tario centres, including Bowman- 'ille district. Usîng misleading a dv ert i se- rients; and unidentifiable tele- phone numbers, the Toronto group ffered so-called genuine Oriental rugs, indicating that the would- ec buyers were deaîing with ome-owners "g o i n g S o u t b", 'leqving town", or "selling out."~ Better Business Bureau investi- lators discovered that the excep- onally low prices quotcd were îerely "bait", and that the "bait" tself bad invariabîy been sold, nferior ruga being off ered the ictim under the guise of bigh juaîity merchandise. One victim bought a so-called 'enuine inlaid broadloom" onîy o find it an inferior jute rug of ttle value. First asked $78,00 for he rug, the victim's suspicions ccce still not awakened when be ;ucceeded" ici beating down the rice to $20.00. He was still the osec. Bureau oicials urge that On- aro rug buyers deal only witb tores of establisbed reputation, if hs fraud is to be eliminated. R. T. Mohan Tapioca and Jell-O. He is also a Director of Douglas-Pectin Lim- ited and Grape-Nuts Company Limited, botb of London, England. ' In addition to bis present respon-Il sibilities, Mr. Moban will take over bis new duties as rapidly as possible. Mr. Moban is a graduate of Me- Gill and Queen's Univeraities, and bas bad a number of years' ex- perience in food production and sales. Under Mr. Mcîntosb's leader-i ship, the sales of the company during 1937 were the largest in1 its history, wbile the sales in the firat six montha of 1938 exceeded the same period last year. By the end of 1938, Mc. Mc-1 Intosh will have completed 40 years in the food industry. He1 joined P. Mcîntosh and Son in 1896. This firm, wbîch was form- cd by bis grandfather and father in 1876, was the firat to put pack- aged cereals on the Canadian market. Mr. Mcîntosb joined the Canadian Postum Company, the predecessor of General Foods, in 1920. A WORD TO LOCAL .PRESS SECRETARIIES The Statesman is well- equipped in its type-setting department to bandle the lo- cal news. In fact, we have double the linotype equip- ment of tbe average town newspaper. But that doca not mean that we are able 10 handle all the news of the week on te last two days. It takes our linotypes busily going all week to set the paper. Events that bappen on Friday and Saturday sbould be ici the printers' bands the same or following day. We arc usually crowded witb material the last two days. Wben it comes to the last tbe bot news bas to receive first attention and tbe news reports by press secretaries and correspondents whbic b were sent in several days af- ter the events bappened, ne- cessarily go to the waate bas- ket, are boiled down or beld over till next week. We would say to the pres secretaries of various churcb socicties and service clubs tbat if thcy wish to be sure to sec their copy in the paper, they should send it in prompt- ly and give the printers a chance. Such co-operation is good all round and belps to avoid misunders t an dîing. Thank you! - ~ ________________________________ Phone 451 VALUEs - THESE VALUES ARE EFFECTIVE O lui TmLm Dm JL)àTO il COFFEE g MAXMLL iTODY tPINK SALMON< ~~z'~PICJqIC PICKILES DRINK SARtDINES ALLEWS GiNGER ALE- 2lsI H T CAN DIES IMOTHIR PRE' ELWL .vqa D-LACK TERA. FLYý COILs m m Bowmanville 8.23 - ~.27 3 .0~h5 FRUIT AND VGEAILMIEIL Golden Ripe1 BANANAS........... 3 Ibs. for GRAPEFRUIT........... 5 for 25e Valencia ORANGES . ...doz. 23e - 29e Il, .~ t.~. j re PAGE FIVE ica which met in the Jesse Ketch- Solinaum Hall, Toronto, Iast week. A goodly number of the friends Miss Doris and Mr. John and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Grooms, Mr. Jordan Sharp, Mr. Herbert Watson and Mr. Lorne Ralph Davis gathered at the home Mince, Toronto, Mr. Harold and of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miss Peggy Gledow, Hamilton, at Yellowlees, last Tuesday evening Mr. S. E. Werry's. to extend congratulations to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce, and Mrs. Davis on their recent Newcastle, Mr. Kenneth Pearce, Oakville, Miss Jean Hogarth, To- ,marriage. When aIl were assem- ronto, at Mr. Thos. Baker's. bled *Mr. Bill Westlake called Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Chambers, them to order and Miss Verna Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood, Bow- IMilison read the address. Mr. manville, at Mr. John Kivell's. CharlieNaylor presented Ralph Miss Muriel Baker, Peterboro, andi'sobelawith a case of flatware, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Quick and Don, and Master Jack Smith presented Mrs. Howard Couch, Misses Mar- a bouquet of flowers to the bride. jory and Oleen Couch, Mrs. Nor- Ralph and Isobel thanked their man Wilson and Audrey, Bow- friends for the gifts and congrat- manville, Mrs. L. C. Snowden, ulatory speeches were made by Maple Grove, Mrs. J. D. Hogarth, several. The remainder of the ev- Hampton, at Mr. Jack Baker's. ening was spent in dancing and a Mr. A. L. Pascoe was in Port dainty lunch was served. Fan Hope Moriday. Congratulations to Miss Fan Mr. A. J. Balson is slowly im- Johns and Masters Chas. Lang- rvn afehisrouiles maid, John Baker and Albert wproin er is eiosilns Robinson on passing their en-wthnem ia trance. Our school is being improved Mr. and Mrs H. Ell cot, L n- w ith a coat of paint. M r. Frank doMrads. . oElachitLrn-Shortridge has improved his pro- dorin,Mr. W . ConGndil en, M perty east of the village with Ernest and Miss Myrte Gilbank, paint. Bowmanvîlle, Mr. and Mrs. Neil An attractive new signboard of Rainey and daughter, Orono, Mr. welcome to Solina has been erect- and ~ ~ ~ ~ ; MsLlyBewtNwT- ed at the four corners; also a new ronto, visited at Mr. E. R. Tay- one at the No. 2 highway point- îor's. ing to Solina. These have been Mr. andMrs. Chas. Scott and painted by Mr. Allan Taylor and Miss Jean Scott, Southampton erected by the Home and School Mr. Jack Davis, Port Elgin, Mr. Club. Norman Mole, Toronto, at Mr. R. Mrs. John Westlake and son C. Scott's. Bill, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mowbray and Miss Mow- Tom Westlake and Howard, bray, Brooklin, at Mr. Harvey Hampton, Mrs. Hinerman and Harris'. daughter, Carmaleta, O sh a wa, Miss Eva York, Bowmanville, Messrs. John and Clarence Avery, spent the weekend with Miss Miss Lizzie Knapp, Burketon, Pearl Leach. Mrs. Gates, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. L. Pascoe attended the Nelson Fice and children, Zion, at National Division of North Amer- Mr. Frank Westlake's. Two Great Specials Rayon Damask TABLE CLOTHS r Ditincive9 ABOUT 54x54 fa DisinciveCloths iguaranteed fs colors - Bordered IBiue, Green, Goli. These cloths represent a very substan- tiai saving. 79c each Irish Lînen TEA TOWELS 17c each 6 for $1.00 Here's a regular 25c checked linen Towei of exceptionai quallty. They corne in Green, Red, Gold and Bine stripes. Size approximateiy 20 x 30 inches. A reai buy. :WLKERSTOES fMI9E DOMINION STORES PAGE FIVE 23e