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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 0F INTEREST TO WOMEN white accessories and also car- Wedings Iried an arm bouquet of roses and fern. Attending the groom was his Pillh - Gibson cousin, Mr. W. Cory of Acton. An rbo oforngeblosom IFoflowing the wedding a re- An rbo oforage losomsceptian was held, at which the and peonies was the setting for a bride's mother looked charming pretty wedding at the home of Mr. n a navy Nlue sheer, while the and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, when groom's mother was becamingly their second daughter, Vera May, dressed in black figured sheer, was united in marriage to Jrames both wore corsages of roses and Charlies-,-older son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Pilch of Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a redingote of white tulle- and lace over white satin. Her finger-tip veil fell froni a halo of orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of red roses and fern. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. H. Brown of Gorrnley, who wore a dress of pale blue sheer, with Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, NotarY Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money tr, Loan - Phone 791, Bowmaxivile, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law ianl its branches Office immediately east of Royal Theatre Phones: Office 688; Home 553 Dental DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Siso Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, 1 except Sunday1 Phone 790 - House phone 883 X-Ray Equipment ini Office DR. R. 0. DICKSON (Toronto) and Newcastle, Ont. Over Langman's Store, Newcas- tle. Office hours: Saturday only, 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Veterinarian D. C. DAVEY, VS., B.V.Se. Bowmanville Successor ta Dr. T. F. Tighe Office: King St. East, at Tighe Residence - Phone 843 Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day IF. IF. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. CaUl Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Auctioneer ELMER WILBUR Llcensed Auctioneer Hampton - Ontario Specializing in Farin, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Terrns and Date ta:t Bowmanvifle 2428 "Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL Dep,igner and Dealer in Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc. n Granite and Marbie. Bowmanvllle - Ontario ENTER TAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfnlly versatile e n ter- tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Illustrated aircular free. - Address - 628b Crawford Street, Toronto, iiiy UL ume vaiiey. The bride and groom leit for a motor trip and on their return will reside in Toronto. Out ai town guests were fram Actan, Collingwaod, Oshawa, St. Catharines, Toronto and Trenton. Van Der Veer - Bradley The United Church, Newcastle, was the scene ai a pretty wedding on Satorday, June 29th, when Vivian Gladys Bradley, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley, Newcastle, was united in marniage ta Ellsworth Stille Van Der Veer, Gloversville, N. Y., son ai the late Mn. and Mrs. Jaseph E. Van Der Veer, Gloversville. Rev. A. M. Irwin, Wvhitby, a former pastar ai the bride, officiated and the chair sang twa hymins ai the choral service, with Mns. E. C. Fisher at the organ. Mns. Fisher also played the wedding music, the bridai chorus fram Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's We d din g March. The chancel ai the church had a backgraund af green formed ai huckleberry shrubbery with taI stands ai flowers ifrant ai them. The altar naiing was drap- ed with clusters ai flowers adarn- ed with white ribbon, and the guest pews wene marked with flowers and white ribban. Addi- tianal decoration was provided in the chancel and the altar pre- cincts by baskets and jardinieres ai flowers, peanies, delphinium, baby's breath and liles. Given in marniage by her fa- ther, the bride ware white mar- quisette with lace insets, the gown being fashioned with bateau neckline, very bouffant skirt and long train. She wore a pearl neck- lace, the gift ai the groom. A fintertip veil feli from 1her Mary Queen ai Scots style headdress with lace facing. She carried a shower cascade bauquet ai Orni- thagalum. Miss Muriel Bradley ai Toronto attended her sisfer in a dress styled similarly ta the bridai gown in pale pink net with lace at the necline, a corselette waist- line ai lace and pleated friii at the hemiine. Her large pink stitched hat had blue velvet trini. She carried a semi-colonial bou- quet ai rases and blue carn- flawers. The flawer girl, Frances Jean Finkle, Belleville, was in yellaw pointe d'esprit and carried a basket ai pink sweet peas, rases and cornflowers. James Dillon, New York, attended the groom, and the guests, among whom were fiiiteen ai the bride and gnaom's friends fram Glovers- ville, N. Y., were ushered ta thein seats by Harold Gibson, Newcas- tle, and John Charlton, Glavers- ville. Miss Hattie Mason sang during the signing ai the register. At a reception held i the gar- den ai the bide's parents, Man- vers St., Mrs. Bradley received in an orchid sheer dress with draped badice and three-quarter length sleeves. After a motar trip through the New England states ta Boston, Mn. and Mrs. Van Der Veer will live at Gîoversville, N. Y. For travelling the bride ware a blue and white siîk sheer suit with white accessonies. Shortridge - Leighton At the lame ai 1er parents on Saturday aftcrnoon, June 29t1, Helen Mac, yaunger daugîter ai Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Leigîton, Cartwright, was married ta Mn. Hector Slortridge, son af Mr. Fred Shortridge, Timmins, andi thc late Mrs. Slortridge. The bride was given in marniage ly her fatier and wore a white sheer gown emlroidered in pastel shades with a floral carnet and carried roses, forget-me-nots and baby's breath. Her sister, Mns. Frank Bailey, and 1er busband attended thc bidal couple, Mrs. Bailey wearing pale mauve and carrying ycllow roses. Mrs. Leigh- ton received in biege with a Are You Sure ? YOU THINK your ixsurance is adequate for your needs . . . but are you sure? Let us study ail your policies. If you wil let us borrow your insurance policies, per- haps we can recommend changes that will reduce your present insuranoe costs or give you more complete instu-ance for the sanie Coit. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanville corsage ai amethyst and bronze iris. Rev. D. M. Stinson officiated and the marriage ceremony took place an the lawn, which was a veritable beauty spot. The color scheme for the arch and dining- room was carried out in pink and white with a profusion ai garden flowers: peonies, iris and rases. Mrs. Jabez Wright, accompan- ied by Mns. Redman, sang "O Promise Me" during the signing ai the register, after which 25 neighbours and aid friends ai the family enjayed a sumptuaus re- past. Expression ai good will and sincere wishes for the happiness ai the yaung couple were express- ed in brief speeches by Mr. Stin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Martin, Mr. Ted Beadle, Mrs. Haaey and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr. Shortridge re- plied for his bride and himself. The graam's gift ta the bride was a white gold wrist watch, ta Mrs. Baiiey a locket and chain, and ta Mr. Bailey a leather bill- fold. Later the couple lef t by matar for Niagara Falls, the bride trav- elling in navy blue costume with white accessaries. Upon their re- turn they will reside in Egypt. SOLICUT PRESENTS FOR WEDDINGSI Giving ai wedding presents is said ta have aiginated in the ancient customi ai newly marnied persans gaing the rounds ai the homes aif fiends and relatives and seeking assistance ta "set up"l house. This was known as "lthig- ging" in Scotland. Gradualiy the personal solicitatian disappeared and the seeking ai gifts was done in more diplomatic manner. Nev- ertheless the gifts are usually veny satisfactory in quantity and quaiity. This month sees the unfolding on the calendar ai the manth fan weddings. The month favared by men and maids wha have came ta the momentous decisian that anly in lave is lufe and that mat- nimony is the anly habitation warthy ai sheltering it. And s0 fallowing the faotsteps ai their fathers and mathers they step out inta the great adventune ai marnied lufe ta the accompani- ment of wedding belîs and, ai course, a wandrous and fearsome assortment ai wedding presents. To many merchants, too, June is a wanderiui manth. A tume ai reckless spending - ai galloping dollars. For great and many are the sins committed under the guise ai wedding presents. Bric- a-brac galore; but, af course, much ai it may be sent an its way, later, in the form ai bridge prizes. And while thene are many items ai lousehold use where dup- lication in the gifts is ai no con- sequence, yet, the opposite can be true alsa - for instance, a recent bride who received four eiectric irons and thnee toasters. Possibly a revival ai thc an- cient customi ai "thigging" wauld give same newly-weds a chance ta procure "baot" ai a mare ap- propniate variety. NEIGHBOURHOOD WORKERS ASK FOR SUPPORT When Daddy is away at the war and mother us struggling ta fecd and clatIe a family ai seven an the maximum Soldiers' Allaw- ance, which provides for two children, there isn't much pros- pect ai any member ai the family getting a sommer holiday. The Neighborhoad Workers As- sociation ai Toronto las again opcned its Country Home Depant- ment, and plans ta send as many children as passible out ai town during the lot sommer months. Last year more than 1,250 chl- dren got unexpected lalidays in the country thraugh this mediumi. This year the need for vacations in many homes is mare urgent than ever. Many lames are under- gaing sevene strain througl the absence af huslands and sans giv- ing war service. The Country Home Department las only leen open anc week, but ta date 204 applications have been reccived fram mothers wlo are desperately anxious ta send one or twa members ai their family away for a holiday. There is Mary's mother, fan instance. She expects ta go ta the laspital this montl and she's very worried about eleven year aid Mary. If anly Mary could be sent ta the country, about June 24th, for twa wecks holiday. Mary's father is overseas witl tIc Toronto Scot- tisi. There are six brothers and sisters in thc family - but Mary is the one who really needs the holiday. She las ta lave 1er tonsils out sometime this sommer lut before this lappens sic must lave a quiet rest and same good naurisiing foad. If Mary could le looked aiter in sanie big, green, contry home, her mother wauld rcst much mare casiiy in 1er hospital bed. Seventy-four country hastesses wlo took children iast year have already written ta the Neigîbar- hood Workers Association asking if tlcy mugît lave the same chil- dren back this year. But at lcast 1,000 invitations wiill e required ta take cane ai the vast throng ai [ittle ones tlat should be sent out ouf tawn this sommer. Tic families an the Neigîbor- hood Workcrs Assaciation list are ruot ahl soldiers' families, ai course. rîcre are many homes wlere po- venty, illncss and trouble lave caused great distress through thc long winter. There wiil be some soldiers' families hoping for holi- day aid from tIc Neighbarlood Workers Association, b e c a u s e Auxiliaries ai many ai thc regi- nents are working in close co- operation with tus agency. During the sommer montîs hcre is anc way womeri who live Aithin a radius ai 150 miles froni Toronto can lelp. Send a letter to the Country Homes Depant- mient, Neighborlood Workcrs As- sociation, 22 Wellesley Street, To- ronto. State clearly when it wauld 1REOZNTLY MARRIED Hayes--Myers At the High Park Club, Ta- ronto, on Saturday, June, 8th, a very pretty wedding took place when Miss Marion Betty, daugh- ter ai Mn. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Toronto, became the bride ai George Russell, son ai Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Bawmanville. Lieut.-Col. the Rev. S. E. Lambert off iciated. The happy couple are living at the Beach for the som- mer. t Naticed where a dhurcI in a -Western Ontario city has an- inounced that the Ladies' Aid is )preparing for the annuai stnaw- Sberry festival. It's ta be held an ithe church Iawn, and possibly Ethase who attend will came away -with the feeling that they lave Eexperîenced and enjayed a real strawberry festival. Alas, for the frailty ai human emotion! The neai strawberry fest- Eival used ta be heid back ai the 'church an the canner af the Tenth >Concession and the Broken Front Road. We knew about it twice in a year; f irst tume when it was held and the second time at the annual business meeting ai the dhurch when it wauld be an- nounced that pnaceeds fram thc strawberry festival and thc fowl supper in the faîll ad been soi- ficient ta leave a balance on the Lnight side ai the books. Then thene was the echo ai it toa whcn some persan moved a vote ai thanks ta the Willing Workers, that being the name ai the ladies' arganiza- tian whicl kept the churc ec«Ie ai ofdebt. That Ladies' Aid in the city churcl wiii nat rrlakc much money out ai their affair because thcy wili have ta pay for thc straw- bernies and pay for the cream. It was about 99 per cent. clear pro- fit at the cburch on thc Tenth. It would be annaunced fram the pulpit a couple ai weeks in ad- vance that the Willing Workers kwould meet after the marning service. 0f course thcy wauldn't actually do any reai work at that meeting because it was Sunday, but they would at Ieast put the machinery into low gear. The men knew wlat it meant tao. Knew they'd have ta came along with scythe, rake and slovel and wleelbanrow and get the side drive and the yard at the lack near the drive shed cleaned op. If it rained tley knew they'd lave ta move thc tables into the drive shed and tîcre was considerable housecleaning ta do on that account. Then tley'd have ta pot op the strings for thc Chinese lanerns and put the stands under the tables. No persan would dare put everything over wlcn the straw- berry festival came, otierwise they'd stand a bad chance ai get- ting tlemselves talked about. Most people lad a strawberny patch, and tiey couldn't get by witl stuifing into the boxes ber- ries with green nases, or sloving in thc misfîts which looked as thougl tley lad been bornaut ai due season. And it was much the same with the cream. The ladies wlo taak in the bernies and thc crcam on thc aiternoon ai the big event were ail from the farm; they ail knew 10w ta clurn s0 they ail knew cream wlen they saw it and stanted ta pour it. We dan't know whicl was the real motive, ta pravide thc best or guard a ne- potation, but tlere was fia hold- ing back and fia skimping. The member ai parliament for the riding livcd not fan off and le always pravided the sugar, pas- sibîy figuring tlere would be anatler election caming. Sa it was a money-maker. They uscd the same tickets year aiter ycar, and thc same tickets were used again in the fail for fowl sopper. It cast 25 cents ta enter and 15e for children, and it didn't disturl the prafits no matter how much one cansumcd. Every last rcd cent that was taken in went straigît inta the column ai re- ceipts. On the expenditure side there were no records. The people at the city dhurcI can't do busi- ness on that scale. The whoic hope ai human pro- gress is suspended an the ever- grawing influence ai the Bible.- William H. Seward. be convenient for you ta take one or two children into yaur home. Tell what age and sex you prefer and enclose a brief letter from your local clergyman. The or- ganizatian assumes responsibility for transportation but na remun- eratian is offered. THE LITTLE BLUE DRESS (An Aviation Poem) In an aId upstairs box, 'mangst some dresses and frocks, I ran on a treasure this day, 'Twas a little blue blouse, (lying still as a mause), That my sonny boy wore in his play. Then back thoughts ta me f lew, ai when aider he grew, A little blue school suit he wore, And each morn when he'd leave, with his books 'neath his sleeve, I would kiss him good-bye at the door. Then when teen-age was due, in a work suit ai blue, Denhamn overalîs, made in one piece, To him, what a charm, ta, work home an the farm, AIl the summer the yields ta increase. Then in early manhoad, how real handsome he stood An Adonis - a full six feet, two, Athletic, but neat, from his head ta his feet, In a late suit ai new pin-stripe blue. But ta-day he's a'er there, with a fleet ai the air, Wearing wings on his breast, praud and true, As his plane flies sa high, thraugh the clouds or clear sky, In a uniform - Aviation blue. Then I placed that wee blouse, gently back in its house, And I let faîl a sad tear or two, For my heart does now yearn for my sonny's return In his sky pilat uniform, blue. ýs s c t c t r E a ti ti p c 1i a h : F ir nr Music Festivals Music Festivals are one of aur snewest and best forms of educa- 1tien for bath aid and yaung. Fes- jtival is a better choice of terni ithan Campetitian, as althaugh there is campetitian, the main idea shauld net be ta win but ta do the best passible and ta enjay the performances of others and ta learn from them. One who has neyer been at a Festival might think it would be manotanous thearing the same thing over and 1aver. This is not 3 the case as the p e r f armances and interpreta- tiens differ sa. The adjudica- *tors have a try- Sing task but any 1 have heard have been help- ful and kîndly. We can all learn a great deal frani the com- .7- *ments. When itL is passible the Jessie Allen festivals should Brown be broadcast, ta give those at home a chance ta profit. Nothing »is mare maddening though when they are broadcast ta have them broken off in the middle of the adjudicator's remarks se that same piffling programme can go on the air. I have heard this done and a programme of records fol- law. Any advertiser would gain friends by relinquishing his per- iod ta allow the Festival braad- cast ta be continued. Festivals are grawing larger each year and if there is net one in yaur neigh- borhood what can yau do about starting ane? Buy Canadian Women are fairly burning up with their desire ta do something ta help win the war. It is net a spectacular thing but we can al help by buying Canadian and Bri- tish praducts. Ta help the rate of exchange we need ta keep aur money at home. Buying Canadian things gives needed wark ta aur own people. If we cannat buy Canadian things let us try aur best ta buy British. Maney is needed and even the little we may buy will help. When the War- certificates are on sale we can ail try ta do without in order ta have money ta buy them. We are apt ta think that the little we can do daes net amount ta anything, but many a mickle makes a muekle. Run By Electrlclty What a difference electricity has made in aur lives. Here we are living in the country with every city convenience. Our wa- ter cames from a spring, and is pumped by an electric pump and flows from the taps just as it did in the city. The house is heated by an ail furnace which has an electric pump. It is marvellous ta be able ta set a dial at the temperature you want and then ta have the house stay at that temperature. We do aur caaking on an electric stove. We set the aven dial at the degree af heat we want and it automatically stays there. Our floors and aur furniture are cleaned by an elec- trically driven vacuum cleaner. We wash and iran by electricity. An electric mixer helps prepare aur food. And I have said nathmng about the light we see by. When electricity gives us every con- venience and mator cars and gaod raads give easy transportation, it is no wonder people are maving out af the cities. 1 am curiaus ta see aur first bill as the rate here is five times as great as it was in Ottawa. Pineapple Snow Pudding 2 tablespoons granulated gelatine 1/2 cup pineapple juice 1 cup bailing water 3/ cup sugar 2 tbsps. leman juice 2 egg whites ½ cup diced marshmallows 1 cup diced pineapple Soak the gelatine in the pine- apple juice for five minutes. Add the bailing water and sugar and stir until dissolved. Cool, add the leman juice and chili until slight- HOUSE FLY AGAIN BECOMES MENACE Wîtl the approaci ai warmer wcathcr, canimunities arc agaîn faced witi anc ai the greatcst menaces ai mankind, the comman bouse ily. Dactors and writers in medical jaurnals lave pointed out, ne- peatedly 'and emphatically, tic seniaus consequences ai ncglcct in stamping out tuis plague in aur homes. Consider, ion instance, that scientiiic tests lave shown that thc bactenia on the lairy lady ai a single fly may number as many as fuve million, and a single bozzing fly can thus infect a wlole lauselold. Yct, un spite ai these warnings, many people fan to aten accept the iiy's ex- istence and toicrate ts presence as an inevitable evil assacuated witi sunny days and warm; wcatler. Every ycar, uniartunately, we pay dearly for this undiference, witl outbreaks of infectiaus dis- " cases. The sommer dyscntery ai ly thickened. Beat with a rotary egg beater until frothy, then add the stiifly beaten egg whites and beat until the mixture will stand in peaks. Add the pineapple and marshmallows and pile up in sherbet glasses. Chill and serve with whipped cream. If IreshZ pineapple is used it must be cos ed, as pineapple contains an enzyme which destrays the thick-I ening praperties.of gelatine. That Reminds Me Back in the days when no one minded walking a mile or two ta FIT a picnic, we use ta open the pic- nic season the 24th ai May with FOR A a picnic ,te Laver's Lane. Jelly KN pawders were net used as cam- IG monly as they are now and I thaught a lemon jelly wauld be a treat. I made one and put it in a gem jar for easy carrying. Just before pauring it in I naticed same pineapple in a dish and Ilwith it, naturally, the quenching thought a little added ta the jelly of a gaad deal ai WlI. activity. wauld be an improvement, sa I Tere has been no great Annual stinred some in. When it came, General Meeting in London this time ta start ta the pîcnic the jelly year, ta fîli the Albert Hall with had net set. It seemed strange as W.I. delegates fram every part that had neyer happened before. ai the land. Here and there In- It was a warm day and I thaught stitute Halls have been taken as perhaps that was the reason. Sal First Aid Posts, or for other I lugged it along anyway and Put Government wark. The black-aut it in a cald spring. Instead ai regulations made evening meet- setting it got thinner and thinner., ings difficult. But the war has I learned my lesson early in lufe!'seen W.I., as a whole, returning se ae ee frteit h ta its first sphere ai useiulness, geltin wil nversetwit frshas producers and preservers ai pineapple. faad. Through the Institutes, and their Produce Guilds the Gav- W.I. BEGAN HERE ernment has asked countrywomen T alover the country not anly ta NOW PLAYS PART graw as much faod as passible, but IN GREATBRITAIN also ta can and bottle all avail By Kathleen Conyngham Green, battles can be bought at special O. B. E. p r i c e s. Travelling sealing - up machines are ta go from village A Wamen's Institute - its fri- ta village. Abave alI, wamen are ends caîl it "aur W.I." - is a asked ta pravide, where passible cauntrywomen's club. The first in every village and hamlet, a Women's Institute in England was suitable central storeraam for a Welsh one. It was faunded in these cans and bottles, i which 1915. Now, in May, 1940, the potatoes, carrats, onians, and such Women's Institutes in Enld like can be kept, free fram fean and Wales number mo gltan ai damp and rs;acmul five thausand seven hundred. squirrels' haard for passible The Institute idea began in Can- future needs. ada. It was a very simple idea; Decentralization is a horrible hat wamen living in the country word! But what it means is ai shauld unite ta work for them- very great importance in "total' elves and for other people. This war." slawer-witted island ai Great A year ago the Associated Britain heard ai the movement Countrywomen ai the Warld held before the last Great War. It a conference in London at the might have spread here in any invitation ai the Natianal Feder- case. But war, and the need for atian af Wamen's Institutes in growing mare gaad at home, gave England and Wales. W.I. a definite reason for exist- There were meetings, formal ence and, in early life, a govern- and informaI. There were afficial nent financial blessing. receptians at the Foreign Office It is easy ta forget just how and the Nansian House. Mr. ural were the rural villages af Chamberlain, then Prime Min- England, twenty-five te thirty ister - whose sister, by the way, years aga. There were no motar is Treasurer ai the whole National buses te link village ta village, Wamen's Institute mavement - and town ta town. There were gave the delegates a special greet- Cew cars. Town tradesmen dîdM.nt ing. These delegates were fron ail Iash round country districts de- aver the world. The special ova- ivering goods. The village house- tion given ta the German contin- wife had ta trudge dusty miles ta gent was described at the time as the riarket town, ar buy in the "a typical instance ai the good illage shap. It was the shap very manners af country folk wha wish iten, selling anything and every- everyone ta feel welcome and at thing, irom bacon tea'apacket afi home." Aiter the fanmal Confer- pins. There was na wireless. ence nearly a thousand ai the On the other hand, aid country overseas visitors were entertained rafts were disappearing, with the for ten days in English country traditional cauntry dance, and the houses, and on farnis. numming play. To-day, in the lovely sommer I donatkna if he aunersweather, at the peak ai the farm- 1 do et kow i thefoun enes' year, the people ai ane ai f WlI. in Bnitain saw themselves thase visiting nations are feroc- as saving the best ai the aid while iousîy, and with every iorm ai they started the best ai the ew. barbarous modemn weapon, driv- rhis is what they have done. In- ing the cauntry people ai smaller titute membeys want gaad coun- neighbaur nations from their try housing, water supplies, pra- homes. er sanitation and se on. They "England is the cauntry and the an make their voices heard quite country is England." [oudly on such matters. But they Sa wrate Lard Baldwin; a ire alsa keeping alive knawledge countryman Prime Minister. if cross-stitch, quilting and weav-- Six hundred years ago, on Lord' rug, and ather similar lavely l Baldwin's native Malvern Hills,1 andiwark ai the past. They be- -an English paet wrote, "The Vis- leve in the arts as well. ion ai Piers Pîowman"; a vision I have been laaking down the ai a world where men and women -ir FiEet fnteNtoa could be happy, and free ta serve 'ederatjpn ai Women's Institutes God and fallow the way af night. nu May and June a year ago. Piers Plowman is stili the basic 'Singing Festival in Berkshire . - Englishman. He, and his country- [andicrait Exhibition in Car- woman wife, have still that vision rathen.. Knitting Conference before them. BHE AT 1 OSHAWA Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Bllly Lee - Helen Millard The Biscuit Eater -ADDED HIT - Johnny Downs - Mary Carlile i Hawiain Nights SIL VER WARE THURSDAY & FRIDAY FOR THE LADIES Monday, JuIy I5th SPECIAL Win The War FREE SHOW Purchase Two Savings Stamps for Admission Tues. - Wed. Only Douglas Fairbanks Jr. - Joan Bennett - John Howard ln -Green HeU - Warren Hull - Anne Neagel A Bride For IRenry FOTO-NITE WEDNESDAY $$ Dollars Saved $ by taking advantage of Garton's Economical Repair Plan ean be put ta vital advantage hi winnint the war. Our Service la desfgned to POSMTVELY GUARANTEE you more for your "service dollar." Te * A.GARTOb Call 2666 King St. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Strawberry Festival 1628 Crawrd S.,Toono As It Was On The Hints For HomebodiesI Tent Conessin jWritten for The Statesman (Ptrhr Eainr Jessie Allen Brown Phone 681 u m PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO babies and other maladies can often be traced to these gern carriers, born and matured in f ilth which they eventually re- gurgitate on our food. Several niethods to contrai f ly breeding have been advocated by health authorities but it is prac- tically impossible ta completely eliminate this conditions. Haw- ever, it is possible by killing any flies that do get inta aurilhomes ta prevent them fram ti*iismit- ting filth and countless gdýms to' aur dinner tables, aur babies' feeding bottles, and drinks and food lef t uncovered. One af the most convenient and effective -methods of contralling fMes in the home is ta place a few Wilson's Fly Pads at strategic locations throughout the house. They work quickly, cleanly, and kill ail the flies. NEW SHOES FOR MEN Here are the fine .styling, qualýty leathers and sound shoemnaklng you've learned to expect when you buy shoes at Lenz. Alil features are added Up to give you complete foot eomfort. WORK BOOTS Sturdy work boots built to stand wear of ail klnds. These boots can really take it. Alil shoes and boots are be- ing sold for extremely low prices. Buy now and avold any advance i prices. JOHN LENZ Shoe and Harness Repairs King St. W. - Bowmanv in Cambridgeshire . irama F~es- tival in Durham.. Folk Dance Festival in Derbyshire.. Plain Sewing School in Bocks ! Perhaps the most remankable discovery ai the movement las been the hidden acting talent ai the ordinary country woman. It is less extraordinary that W.I. ac- tresses are at their best in Shake- speare. Shakespeare was 'a man ai the soil. In spite ai a distress- ing film made eruptian ai "O. K's." and "Says Yous" amang the yaunger generation, lis language is still the authentic English tangue. The deeper purpase ai Institote work is hidden in the words ai "Jerusalem," the paem written nearly a century and a hlu ago by the visionary, William Blake, and sung ta Parry's fine tune, at every Institute meeting. It is easy ta laugl at the skinny school mistress and the farmer's fat wiie, demanding their "chariots af fîre" and their "bows ai burning goid."j Tley have flot yet "...built Jerusaiem In England's green and pleasant land." Now las came anather war and 1 ýkeTerr)oro zxanuner) t 1 c r S d n 0 h v n SI r