THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARI O PAGE FIVE Weddings Abernethy-BrLseoe A very pretty wedding of local interest took place in Lindsay United Church, April 8th, when Jêssie'Briscoe, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. John Biscoe, Sunder- land, was united in marniage to Frank L. Abernethy, son of Mrs. Abernethy and the late John Abernethy of Bowmanville. Rev. Wolfraim, formerly of Courtice, officiated. The bride, escorted by her fa- ther, wore white faille taffeta made on princess lines. Her cmr- r glar veil was finger tip length and>ld in place with a halo of EVE RYTHING For Your SPRING DUIFIT PLAID CASUAL Classic Box Coat 13.50 up C l a s s i c "go-everywhere" kt you'll wear now over in wool fleece. AL90 solids. 14 to 20 COUCH9 JOHNSTON& CRYDERMAN, LTD. BOWMAN VILLE white roses. Her only onnament was a necklace of garnets. She carried her mother's wbite satin bound prayer book with cascade of ribbons and pink sweet peas. The book was a gift to the bride's1 mother on her wedding day some forty years ago. She was attend- ed by her sister, Miss Sadie Bris- coe, gowned in dusky pink taf-1 feta with cornet of matching taf- feta and rosebuds. Her bouquet was pale and deep pink carna- tions. The wedding music was beau- tifully rendered by Mrs. Edwin DeNure, sister of the groom. Mr. DeNure assisted as groomsman. At the reception the bride's mother received in black triple sheer with corsage of sweet peas, and the bridegroom's mother in black sbeer with corsage of vio- lets. Later Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Aber- nethy left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing tile tailored wool suit and smart bat. Guests attended from Peter- borougb, Bowmanville and To- ronto. Johns-Hayes A quiet tbough very pretty wed- ding took place at the manse, Columbus, on Monday evening, March 30th, wben Dorothy Eul- een, younger daughter of Mrs. Hayes and the late Clarence Hayes, Columbus, was united in marniage to Clifford Jobns of ,Oshawa, Rev. R. H. Wylie offi- ciating. The bride looked very pretty in a two-piece dress of heaven blue crepe, a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas, with navy accessories. The bride's at- tendnt, Miss Eileen Pereman, wore mustard crepe with insented lace and wore a corsage of yel- low roses and sweet peas, with beige accessories. After a short honeymoon the happy couple are residing in Oshawa. Martlnell-Blodgett A quiet but pretty Easter wed- ding was solemnized- April 4tb, in Newtonville United Church when tbe Rev. J. McLachlan unit- ed in marriage Thelma Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blodgett of Roseneath to L.-Bdr. G. S. Martineli, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martineli at Kendal. The bride wore a turquoise blue crepe dress with black accessories and carried a bouquet of red roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Fern Blodgett, who attended her sister, wore a dusty rose crepe dress with navy accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by his nepbew, Mr. Harold Roacb of Peterborough. Af ter the ceremony the happy young couple left amid showens of confetti and good wishes for Hamilton and points west. Wlson-Mollon Westtnoreland United Church, Toronto, was decorated with spring flowers on Saturday, April 4th, for the marriage of Beatriçe May Mollon, Dovercourt Rd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jthn T. Mollon to William Elwood Wilson, Westmoreland Ave., son of Mn. and Mis. Samuel Wilson. Rev. L. I. Hunter officiated and Mrs. F. Watson played the wedding music. During the signing of the register Mr. Frank Johns sang. The bride was given in marriage by ber father and cscorted to the altar by ber brotber, Mn. Tbomas Mol- ion. She worc a gown of wbite sheer over taffeta and a finger-tip veil. She carried rcd roses. Miss Greta Mollon was ber sister's only at- tendant and wore a gown of rose pink taffeta with a matcbing sweetheart balo and carried pin1x The Confidence of Our Customers The confidence of our customers lias been earned by long years of producing a quality product. On that confidence rests the well-being of our 'whole organization. Just as our customers rely on us, so we rely on them. Glen Rae Dairy lias built its reputation on its con- sistent quality, which lias neyer de- viated from its original higli stand- ard. Your wishes and our aims are similar: namely, to give our ciii- tomers the best obtainable and as- sure ail 'round satisfaction. TEN LITTLE FINGERS AND TEN LITTLE TOES Ten little fingers and ten little toes, Playing outside, but where, no- body knows; Then ten littie fingers and ten little toes Bring in lots of mud and some grcatly soiled clothes. Don't scold nor upbraid tbem, don't try to impose Restraint on the owner of fingers and toes; For ten littie fingers and ten little toes Will gnow up and leave you too soon, goodness knows. So guide them and train them the way they should run When they've ceased to play in mud-puddles for fun. Be patient and kindly as every day gocs To ten little fingers and ten little toes. When evening has come and tbe day has been long, Happ'ly send them to bed witb a lullahy song; Sweet sleep will soon fold them in peaceful repose, Those ten little fingers and ten lîttle toes. -BERTHA A. UTLEY. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. roses. Mr. William Armstrong was best man. The ushers were Mr. Harold. Mollon, Detroit, brotber of the bride and Mr. Bruce Jessiman. A reception was beld at the Diet Kitchen wherc the- bride's mother received in a gown of navy crepe with matching bat and corsage of roses. The groom's mother, whc also received, wore a British wool costume suit tnimmed witb black fox and a corsage of iris. After a short wedding trip tbe couple will reside in Toronto. For travelling tbe bride donned a gray tailorcd suit with black accessonies. Thompson-Bradley A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized April 9tb, at Park St. Parsonage, witb Rev. S. Little- wood officiating, when Mrs. Ame- lia Bradley became tbe bride of Mn. John Tbompson. The bride wore a becoming rose dress witb blue bat and coat. The couple were unattended. Following the ceremony a reception for the bride was beld at ber home, at- tended by ber chîldren and grand- cbildren. After the wedding sup- per the happy couple lef t for a honeymoon tnip through Western Ontario. On their return they will reside at Kirby. Hospital Auxiliary Acknowledges Gifts The following is a lîst of ladies from Bowimanville and vicinity who either attended the Hospital Birthday Party at the Nurses' Residence or vcry kindly seni donations: Miss Clara Allen, Miss M. Allen Mrs. Adams, Mrs. D. Afldread Miss M. Allin, Mrs. Harry Allin. Miss B. Allen. Mrs. J. Brougb, Mrs. E. R Bounsaîl, Miss Bleakley, Mrs. J H. Bateman, Mrs. W. H. Birks. Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastle, Miss M. Borland, Mrs. Betties, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. I. Bragg. r Mrs. G. Chase, Miss Ethel Cole, Mrs. P. Cowàn, Mis. Comstock, Mrs. Carpenter, Mis. A. Colville, rMrs. W. H. Carruthers, Mrs. R. G, Cowie, Mrs. F. Cryderman, Mrs, Chambers, Mns. E. Crawford, Mrs. W. Cawker, Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. J, E. Cunningham, Mrs. Harny Cole. Mrs. J. C. Cairns. Mrs. G. L. Davidge, Mrs. Dinni- well, Mrs. W. Dale, Mrs. M. Dale Mrs. E. Dilling, Mis. Reta Dudley Mrs. R. D. Davidson, Mrs. W. J Dudley, Mrs. L. W. Dippell. Mrs. G. A. Edmondstone, Mrs T. E. Flaxman, Mrs. W. C. Fer. guson, Misses F. and B. Galbraith Mrs. M. G. V. Gould, Mrs. H. God. dard. Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. F C. Hoar, Mns. T. S. Holgate, Mrs J. F. Heyland, Mrs. E. V. Hoar Mns. Henthorne, Miss Hancock Mrs. Ingnam. Mrs. G. W. James, Miss F. Jew* ell, Mrs. C. A. Johnston, Mrs. R O. Jones, Mrs. S. R. James, Mrs J. W. Jewell, Miss Mary Jewell Mrs. J. H. Jury, Mrs. N. S. B James. Mrs. J. W. Knigbt, Mrs. Keri (Collingwood), Mrs. F. Knox Mrs. T. H. Knigbt, Mrs. W. O) doýnatio of oney and the RebE kah Lodge a donation of linen The Carter Family gave the donation in the form of a Iang box of fancy cookies for the t( and a boxof candy for the nurse Members of the Hospital Aui iliary are very grateful to thoS wbo helped make the Birthde Party sucb an outstanding su, W cess. Women's Auxiliary Plan Afternoon Tea Women's War Au.iciliary met April l3th at Mrs. B. 1ing's home on Elgin St., with a large attend- ance. President Mrs. Ei.hel Wylie presided. Mrs. Stan Beckett, wool convenor, reported 125 pair of socks on hand for B.B.A.F. Ar- rangements were made for an afternoon tea and sale of home made cooking, April 23rd, iii the Soldiers' Recreation Rooms in Cowan Block. Next meeting will be at Mi.. S. Beckett's, Ontario St., Apri 27th. Mrs. King assisted by her Mo-, ther, Mrs. Poulton, and Mrs. Lia Graham served a lovely lunch and a social evening followed Brown's Mrs. Walter Farrow is quite ill. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Smythe and Nancy from our section. Visitors: Miss June Moffat, Dundas, at ber aunt's, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. .. Mrs. H. Reichnath and family with friends at Tren- ton. .. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ormiston and Miss Joan Reed, Oshawa, at Mr. C. Turner's. . . Miss Jean Perrin and Mr. B. Morley at Mr. R. Branch's, Lockhart's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huggins, Oshawa, at Mr. R. Graham's. Lake Shore, Clarke Ross Brown bad bis collar bone broken while playing at school. Winter's return held up spring work wbich was progressing quite nicely in the west end of the section, W. Holmes had 30 acres sown. H. Rowland and W. Adams also bad some done. Alice Taylor spent Easter week with Mrs. A. Bedwin; Joyce Pol- lard with Mrs. W. Holmes; and Hazel Powell in Toronto. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Ail- dred, Maple Grove, Mrs. R. Mc- Kay, Bronte, witb friends. .. Mrs. Finnucan and Miss Mari ory Fin- nucan, Toronto, at Mr. C. J. Mit- chell's. . . Pte. Allan Clarke, in training at Quebec, called on fri- ends. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bedwin and Marlene at Mr. E. Gilbank's, Kirby. Starkville Sorry to report Mn. Fred Todd took suddenly 111 on Saturday while working at the farm. Little Miss Helen Hallowell bad a birthday party on FYiday. Quite a snow storm swcpt over this section on Friday. Mrs. Warren Carson entertain- ed friends on Tbursday evening. Ray Glass, Kendal, bas been cngaged at George Smitb's farm for the summer and stanted Mon- day. Miss Beu]ab Hallowell bas re- turned to the city. Visitors: Warren Carson was in Port Hope. .. Mn. and Mrs. Wal- ter Simpson, Quay's Crossing, at Gordon Trim's . . . Mrs. Silver, Pickering, at home ... Mrs. Lorne Paedcn in Port Hope .. . Mn. and Mrs. H. Rusk, Port Hope, at Sid Hallowell's. . . Miss Gwen Gil- mer, Newtonvillc, at home.... Mrs. Cecil Glass bas returned home to Kendal after spending Smith who bas recovcred from a Hampton broken arm. . . Mn. and Mrs. A.____ Dobson and Mary Lue at Ed. Visitons: Mn. and Mns. Jas. Ruthven's, Zion. . . Mrs. S. G. Gregory, Mrs. E. Goodman, Osh- Hallowell, Misses Norma and awa, Mis. S. Flintoff, Belleville, at Beulab Hallowell at Mrs. C. Reid's C. W., Souch's . . . Miss Doris Newtonville. .. Mn. and Mrs. H. Cryderman, Courtice, at home. .-' Stapleton, Oshawa, at Mn. W. A. Mns. Norman Thickson, Oshawa, Hallowcll's. .. Miss Helen Moore, at Mis. Mabel Tayior's ... Jimmie Oshawa, at Mrs. Silvcr's. Brodie, Toronto, at Mr. J. R. Rey- nolds'. .. Mrs. A. Tncnouth with Z onMns. Roy Metcalf, Base Line-- M on Mss Betty Knox, Toronto, at home . .. Mrs. J. Sbackleton and Visitors: Mn. and Mns. Luther son Keitb, Bowmanviiie, at W. W. Pascoe, Mn. and Mrs. Frank Pas- Horn's and Jno. Baison's . .. Dr. coc visited Mrs. Arthur Moore at and Mrs. Davies and chiidnen. Bowmanville Hospital . .. Master Oshawa, at H. Wilcox's . .. Mns. Laurence Martin at Toronto witb J. R. Reynolds witb relatives in relatives . .. Mn. and Mrs. Thos. Toronto . . . Miss Dorotby Mac- Martin at Mis. Ed. Parker's, Kèd- nab, Western Canada, with her non . .. Mrs. Russell Stainton at brother Jack Macnab . .. Mr. G. Mrs. Gordon Sbort's, Maxwell's Wiliams, Oshawa, and Miss Eva *... Miss Benenice Stainton, Peter- Williams, Nestîcton, at Mn. S. boro, Lloyd Stainton, Toronto, Williams. John Stainton, R.C.A.F., at A. T. Sorry to lose Mn. and Mns. Stainton's . .. Mn. and Mrs. Stan- Hugb Degeer and daughten Joy ley Coverly and Lloyd, Ebenezer, from oun village. Thcy have Mr. and Mns. Ivan Cochrane and moved to the W. Stainton house daugbtcrs, Courtice, at Wes. Cam- Enniskillcn; Mn. and Mns. M. enon's . . . Miss Irene Pascoe, Mn. Bliac k b urn, Haydon, baving Archie Keitb, Pickering, at Luther bought tbe Wakcly bouse which Pascoe's ... Mn. and Mrs. W. Hiii th yae vacatcd. att and Victor, Oshawa, at Russel The west gnoup met for wan Penkins' . .. Fred and Arnold Ey- wnk at Mns. R. Widdicombe's on man, Whitby, at Hans Gcissberg- Wednesday aftennoon wben Mns. er's . .. Misses Peggy Killen and M. Goodman and daughter Louise May McKnight, Oshawa, at Robt. werc bostesses and rcfrcsbmnets Killen's . . . Mrs. Harvey Baison wene scnvcd. Centre group met ai bas returned fnom Niagara ..- Miss L. Reynolds'. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcaife, Sacrament was dispenscd at the Bowmanville, at Aif. Ayne's . . . ,,da evening church service. Jack Kelly and Robent Mclntyre, Tberc was a splendid atten- R.C.A.F., .at Robt. Kiiien's.. dance at the Young People's Relatives of John Stainton, meeting on Friday nigbt, Florence R.C.A.F. met at A. T. Stainton's Allun, Kcith Billett, Edith Rack- on Satunday nigbt. Alf. Ayre was ham and Majorie Allun presented chairman. Little Brian Lee pre- thîe wonship service. H a n o 1 d sented John witb a ruby ring. A Quarry presided for this prognam: social evening was enjoyed befone neading, Donotby Adamson; piano John is moved fnom Toronto. solo, Keith Peters. Ted Chant pre- _________________________sented a number,, of interesting lantcnn slides. i Hampton Women's Institute * special wartime activities for the r six montb period from October 1, 1941 to March 31, 1942: 56 quilts, 7 afghans, 13 layettes, 21 pair py-jamas, 15 ladies dresses, 14 THEde'sdrses, 5 ladies' blous- es. 5 girls' blouses, il girls' skints, 4 ladies' skirt, 5 ladies' coats. 4 pair cbildren's sicepers, 2 babies' cats, 2 babies' bonnets, 2 pain ~ booties, 4 ladies' knitted sweaters, ýDOETHETICK/13 cbildrcn's puliover sweaters, 7 pair boys' pants, 4 boys' suits, 2 Why bother with money orders and boys' windbreakens, 3 men's nigbt- letter.writlng? Place your Bray Chl ck on,5re'clas 7pi order th rou gh the underslgned. Per. ,5me'coas,7pi sonal attentin - prompt delivery - mitts, 1 pair gloves, 22 pair shelteîr and the usual Bray high quality. slippens, 3 pair ladies' bloomers, JACK HUDSON, Orono; 8 pain cbild's bloomers, 5 princess WILFED RCHARSON, slips, 1 ski suit, 1 scanf. Secnetary, PontypooCHARSON Mrs. Chas. Warren. F. L. BYAM, Tyrone; A bouse needs only one thon- Dr A. W. GLENNY, Newcastle otigb cleaning a wcek; the rest of the tîme, live in il, for goodncss sake! PREE DELIVERY ON Clarke Union 1 James Nixon is delivening nur- sery stock. Roy Berry is clenking in Onono as John Gnady is taking militany training. Miss Elsie Ireland bas returned to ber scbool aften holidaying at Coiborne. James Nixon bas sold bis steamn engine to a tobacco firm in Pon- typool. Mns. Alex Watson entertained friends to dinnen Fniday evening. Miss Catherine Power is home aften visiting ber gnandmotber in Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Rutherford and son Dick, Kirby, visited at Mn. Heber Souch's. Kendal Visitons: Mns. A. Gilroy is visit- ing in Oshawa. . . . Mrs. John Strong, Oak Hill, with Mrs. Flor-1 ence Wright. . . Mns. C. Bircb, Canievale, Sask., witb ber bro- ther, Mn. E. Quantnili. .. Troopen Ernie Grcig, Camp Borden, and Pte. Peter Kiecka, Petawawa, at home. . . Mns. Hilditch. neturned home from the city. - . Mr. A. Grant, Misses Violet Mercen and Geraldine Greig, Uxbrîdge, with Wm. Merccr's. . . Master Harvey McInnes at Roy Merccr's while Master David was at West Hill. Winten gave its last fling (we hope) Friday in a neal blizzard. In many places the banks were, MANNING'S CREAM BISCUITS UAIC L.17C MOUNTAIN VIEW SNWC 228-o,. t TOMATOE 23 L POST Tn T0E ~!L~CORN jPkgs. TO ST ESFLAKES E4 for 2 C QUAKER VVVV ~!flhID 98-lb. >I B LU NDED L 4-lb. Tin-73é l ~JEWELSHORTEI4Nfl lb. 19C UYMR CIIOICE 215-o,. Ll PEACHES 23 CHOICU, DRIUD APRICOTS IL.29C RED ROSE ALL PURPOSE COFFEE GID 49C DOMINION PEANIJT BUTTER 2 ibs. 25C LANDRY SOAP 6Bars -~ Al Values on Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 16, 17, 18 W'We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities on AIl Items to Normal Weekly Famîly Requirements. ORDERS OVER ONE DOLLAR deep but it was tbe slipperyness convey grectings for bim to bis that bcaded many cars for the former fellow students. (He got ditch and ruffled drivers' tem- the principai's address also from pers. the Statesman.) On Apnil 8tb the sudden pass- That explains wby this witer ing of Eber Luxon, in bis 59tb was the bearer of greetings from ycar, came as a great sbock. He Alberta on the occasion of the bad been in good bealtb until be reunion. suffered a stroke on Tuesday Harvey reports that he bas fnom wbich be neyer rallied. taugbt scbool for 20 years in thc Service was conducted Fniday by west and farmed for 6 years, bc- Rev. J. McLachlan. The large ing now on bis farm witb b!s wifc number of friends attending, and and family, two sons and two the beautiful flowers wene tok- daugbters. ens of the bigb esteem in whicb He modestly wnites that he bas deceased was beld. He leaves to made no gneat mark in the world, mourn his loss, bis wife (Mary and made no fortune, but they Mercen), one daugbter Irene are all wcll and bappy and very (Mns. Lorne Martincîl) and ber thankful to be living in Canada. four children, and Marion White, Yours faithfully, his other granddaughter; also one John Eiliott. sister May (Mrs. John Mercer). London, Ont. We extend hcartfelt sympathy to them. Punta Gorda, Fia. Apnil 8, 1942 Dean George: in rnewing my subscription-an Fl j HoMap50 ycrs' wabencearo mmy d ld I uiosovcrsight on my part. Atroe home town you can neadiiy un- derstand there is littie ncws of peo pie I remember, but it would Dean George: *still be missed if I did not neceive The home paper bas proved its Tbe Statesman eveny wcek. wortb once more. Sincerely yours, Harvey S. Wight, Darlîngton Lewis A. Wcrny. old boy and a graduate of tbe (Native of Cartwright and a Bowmanvilie High Schooi, nowv member of The Statesman staff at Hughenden, Alta., read in his more than 50 ycars ago.) Statesman of tbe proposed ne- __________ union of bis class mates in Toron- to on Apnil 7tb. For Sunday breakfast: Rice He wrote a cheery letten, ask- muffins, hot, split, buttercd and ing former principal John Elliott, f iiled with raspberny jam. These of 800 William St., London, to will take your mmnd off the news. Grand Food for Workers COCA Costs less thon before the War You'IlIb.gladto have "CHOCOLATE AROUND THE CLOCK," the new, lîlustraited book of latestrecipes for making doxons of coco« end choclat. desserts and beverages. Send for your Fre copy. Address, Fry-Cadbury Ltd., Montreul. CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE TINz.7c CAMADIN MILD CHEESE L.29C DOMNOL MOTOR QIL TIN89c Ail Grades - Sc Refund on Containers in Good Condition Al -DOWINION tIOUAIWAysliod PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 9