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- q'~ PAp.ATTAMS'Aq'nSUAN. flWMA&NML.!ONTARIOl Talenied Arlisis Delighi Large Audience: In Lions Club Series (Ruth Hutchinson> Fnlday nlght the town was priv- ileged ta hear anoWber concert in the, Lions Club O»cert Series. The programi was opened wuin Xias Betty Ann Fischer, violinist, playlng Mendelssohn's famiiar, "On Wings of Song." As Miss Flucher moved on into her second number, "Siciliano and Rigaudon" by Kreisler one was highly lm-; pressed with the masterful way with which she handled the diffi- cuit passages and In the three part harmony thae tones were faultless. Tg-chnically ber performance was brillant as shown in her encore, "1HUngarian Rhapsody," and No- vecek's "Perpetual Movement," which she played unaccompanied, but at tumes modulation was lack- ing in the more simple pieces. Miss' Margaret Kerr, soloist, who returned ta Bowmanville for a second appearance, gave a very sincere rendering o! the varied Italian, French, Scottish and Eng-1 lilh sangs încluded in her selec-it ticin. LIer Vaice is clear and rich with-a pleasing throaty qi&ality which is noticeable in ber lowen register. She has a wide range and - excellent breath control. There was passianate fçeling in hier interpretation of Coquard's "H1al Ltili" Wbich was contrasted f«acàer Many a fatherless yougseris going to colloge today because a ihoughtfui fother pro- vided for his education with Mutuol 'ife of Cainada Insurance.- W. invite you'to see our representativo, or 'Phono hm, end -let hlm- shw you Ilow you con ensure that yout children ViiIhave the education they deserve, no motter what happons to you. Iow coat 1f. inuroruce ance 7869. ___ Dranch 0Office 435 George Street Peterborough, Ontario LUMBER CO.LIMMTE ~Vacuum Cleainer Maple Grove Nurse Married ini Oshawa Mr. and Mns. Robert John Jeffrey who were married recently. Form.'erly Miss Jean Metcalf, the bride is the daughter of Mr. Norman Metcaif of Maple Grove and the late Mrs. Metcalf, and the bridegroam is the son of Mrs. Cecil W. Jeffrey of Toronto, and the late Mr. Jeffrey. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette with the delightful, "Bonjour Su-1 zan.',11 Until now we have neveï bad a solo cellist in the concerts and it is with appreciation that ýve açknowledge the presence of Miss Mary Oxley on Friday night's pnognam. To the majority of peo- ple the cello is an instrument slightly langer than the violin and smallen than the bass viola but as tan cello solo they have no regard. This is, indeed, a pity because the cella is an instrumenti most closely related ta the bu- man voice and capable of express- ing deep vibrant sentences, light, amry passages and sweet, appeal- ing wbrds.. Aithough Miss Ox-i . ley at times sacrîficed the tone there- was a wealth of feeling in ber nendition o! Corelli's "Ada- gio," Pappe's "Hungaian Rbap- sody" and "Apres un Reve" by Faune. Penhaps "Kol Nidre" by Bruch, with its simple progres- sions expressing a deep moving fonce, was -a1 little above the aven- age listener and it wvas noted with regret that the auditorium was anything1 but quiet while, this number was being played. Fan an encore she piayed Handel's "Bau- ree," which is known and loved by-many. An acco-mpished atist in ev- ery respect Mn. John Coveant, pi- anist, was the bigblight o! the evenîng. Not only did Mn. Ca- veant give t~e other guests a sym- pathetic accampaniment wbich is a difticuit thin~g ta do, but he de- ligited thé audience with bis wide range of solo numbens. The skill and sensitivity with which he played bis first two numbers, 'Rhapsady" by Dobnanyi and AI- beniz's "Sequidilla" were greatly enhanced by bis lack o! manner- isms. Sa many artists depend up- on externalization ta project the feeling of the piece. As one lis- 'trid o- his Chopin "Waltz" and "TogEcassaises" one feit 'one- self relaxing every muscle of the bodçy and lIetting the music seep rs ore GREAT! Wa shing'Machines ore GREAT! EIectric Mixers are GREAT! 4 -.4 '1ý 1; Th. blu. coal' TEMup-MAsTim with "Mle-. /trlc Eyem contrals, fmmmce dampers auio. ' maticaly 24 hours a day-wie yeu relax. 'blue ceci' TEMP- MASTER *EIqcfric 5ye j 1- Th.rmoitag 1 home dmçnatration. The Sheppard & 0111 Phone 715 13owManyill 96 King et. E. M-e. eL u o lý' through every fibre. This was a preiie ta his brilliant and stim- ulating performance a! the Scher- zo anu it is unfortunate that he was imposed upon ta play an en- core. During the performance the writer wondered if the audience were listening with their intellect, with their emotians or with a cam- bination af. bath. In this bighly mecbanized and civilized warld there is a tendency ta depend more and mare upon the brain and less and less upon the senses.- We receive impressions through aur five senses and these are giv- en value by the beant and brain. ln a concert o! this kind whicb is highly creative and essentially relative ta the emations if we de- pend too much upon aour mental conception and shut out the ema- tional value we are robbing aur- selves tram the full enjayment which can enrich aur personalities and daily lite. It was fairly ob- viaus that part o! 'the audience was listening with neither of these facîlities as shown by the restless- ness, talkativeness, and absolute rudeness, evident- in people who should know better. This is most distracting ta those who attend the concerts for an uplifting exper- ience. WEDDING GRANT-STEVyENS The home o! Mn. and Mrs. Lamne J. Stevens, Bowmanville, was the scene o! a pretty wedding Friday, Nov. 21, when thein only daugh- ter, Ruth Alberta Stevens, R.N., became the bride of Murray Ross Grant, son o! Mn. and Mns. Ross Grant, in a double ring ceremony. The bouse was tastetully decorat- ed with fenns, streamrers and wed-I ding belîs. The bride, given in1 mariage by ber tather, was charming in a gown of white slip- per satin, with long bodice and full skint.' Her long tulle veil feul tram a coronet of sheer net and she wore a gold lôcket pin, gift o! the groom. Her bouquet was red carnations and white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Audrey Grant, sister of the groom, was dressed in pale pink net gown and canied a nosegay o! baby white 'mumis. Little Wayne Devitt, cousin o! the groom, acted asi page boy and was dressed in a white sailon suit. The best man was Wilfred Knox. Rev. J. de Pencier Wright officated and Miss Dorothy West, R.N., Belleville1 General Hospital, played the wed- ding music and sang "Because" during the signing o! the register. At. the reception following the ceremony the bride's mother ne-1 ceived the guests ini a royal blue frock with matching accessonies gnd wearing a corsage o! pink and yellow cannations. Th e groom's mother assisted ber, gowned in a wine dress with black accessories. Hen consage was yel- 10w,,and pink carnations. A damn- ty lunch was served by Misses Gay, Kenny, Clatwortby, Grailt, and Mns. Kilmer. The bride chose an airfarce blue gabardine suit with matching ac- cessonies ton ber going away out- fit, Guests wene present tram Toronto, Oshawa, Belleville and outsîde points. The couple will reside in Bowmanville. Betore ber wedding the bride was honored by ber friends at several sbowers where she ne- ceived many lovely gitts. ENNISKILLEN Mr..and Mrs. Mervyn Gatchel and family, Oshawa, with Mn. .T. Abbott. Mn. and Mns. Clifford Pethick, Mrs. E. Strutt were Sunday guest.s with Mr. Harry Stnutt, Oshawa. Mrs. E. Strutt is staying a few days in Oshawa. Rev. A. J. and Mns. Carscad- den, Toranto, were entertained at the* parsonage. .Mn. and Mns. R. Thompson, and Kare, with relatives in Toronto. Mn. C. W. Souch, Hampton, with Miss E. Souch. .Mn. and Mrs. E. Stainton and family, Bowmanvîlle, with Mn. and Mrs. L. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn and fa- mily with hen sister, Mrs. C. B. Wagg, at Uxbnidge. Mrs. Jack Herod, Westan, Mrs. U. Pequegnat and littie Miss Bar- b'ara Dunfield, Toronto, Mn. and Mns. I. Wotten, Oshawa, Mrs. Gladys Muir, Toron-to, with Mrs. W. Giffin. -Mnr.and Mrs. Gerald Herning- ton, Frankland, Mn. and Mrs. Per- cy Carr, Brighton, visited Mn. and Mrs. D. Carr. :Little Miss Donna Gail Irwin with little Canolyn Carr. Mrs. Will Wright, Bawman- ville, at Mn. Ed.gar Wright's. .Masters Alan and Grant Wer- ny visited thein aunt, Miss Winni- fred Cale, Toronto, and attended the Winter Fair and hockey game. .Mn. and Mns. Harold Milîs and family with Mn. Joe Cowie, Brec- kmn. .Mn. and Mns. Howard Oke, Osh- awa, with Mn. and Mns. John Oke. .A number otfalks tram Ennis- killen took in the Winter Fair. SMn. and Mns. Kenneth Lamb, Clarkson, Mn. and Mrs. Charles Stainton ad family, Oshawa, at Mn. Lamne Lamb's. Mn. and Mrs. Harvey McGill and Ganth attended the Royal Winten Fair.,1 il FIRST BOWMANVILLE GUIDES This meeting finisbed up ail the Second Class work ton six good Guie1es. They are: L. Lingard, M. LedEy, B. Goddard, M. Pickard, B. Frank and E. Spicer. Alter the teaching o! square lashing, the girls enjoyed a game o! wiggle- waggie-walk and several relays. Knotsý,were passed by M. Leddy, M. Linýgard and E. Spicer. Bus routes passed by E. Spicer. We closed the meeting early so the girls could study for exams. Re- member the Amateur pnognam next week. Tuberculosis is like a torest tire, i As long as one live ember ne- mains there is danger-o! a wvide- spread conflagration. To prekent tbis. the public is urged ta buy Cistmas Seals fnom the tuber- Icuiosis associations. ig Mr .and Mrs. Walter Oke were Sunday tea guests at Mn. Bert Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brunt with Mn. W. Mark, Part Perry. Mn. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Or- ana, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird and family, Brooklin, at Mn. Rus- sell Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton, Orono, were Sunday calers at Mr. Russell Ormistan's and Mn. Milton Stainton's. Mn. and Mrs. W. M. Henry, Kingston, Master Paul Henry, Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry, Lindsay, Mr. Kenneth McLean, Toronto, with Mn. Adam Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borrowdale and Brian, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. H. McGil's, and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wenry. Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett and family with Mnr. Caînence Brad- ley, Ashburn. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Clark, Grant and Betty Jane vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, Oshawa.1 Our next special service will be heldl Sunday Nov., 30., when Rev. H. Bunt and his laymen tram Newtonville will speak in the in- terest of the M and M Fund. A nice congregation enjoyed the address of Rev. A. J. Carscadden in the interest of the Institute for the Blind, on Sunday evening. The speaker, wha is almost blind, demonstrated Moon and Braille methods of reading-fon those with- out sight. We were all surpnised to leara that there are fitteen thousand of these unfartunate folk in Canada. Although they are given a pension by aur govern- ment, the amount is inadequately commensurate with the bigh cost of living. Mn. A. ,Wearn very thoughtfully placed da large well- flowered geranium in front of the pulpit. A duet "Out in the Fields with Gad" was appropniate- ly nendered by Mrs. R. Seymour and Mn. A. Wearn. Mrs. John Grahanm, wha is very ill, has been taken ta the haspital. We hope for a speedy recavery. Mr. George Reid, Mr. and Mrs A. Leadbeater and George with Mr. and Mrs. V. McMullen, Ponty- pool. Mrs. A. Leadbeaten and baby, George, with Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Lewis, Port Penny. HAMPTON Mn. and Mrs. T. Wray visited Mr. and Mns. Jackson Wray, Osh- awa. Mrs. Edwin Wood and Miss Doreen Wood, Bawmanville, vis- ited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.. Williams. Mns. M. Mountjay visited in To- ronto and attended the Santa Claus parade. Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Sa- lina, visited Mn. and Mns. Sam Dewell. Mn. and Mns. W. Akddel, Onono, and Gardon Siemon, Toronto, witb Mn. and Mns. Will White. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Eustace, Orono, wene guests at the parsan- age. Mn. and Mrs. Menwin Cryder- mhan, Joan and Grant, and Mns. Chas. Hastings, Oshawa, at L. Cryderman's. Mn. and Mrs. Percy AllUn and daughter, Sheila, Osheýwa, at S. Horn's. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf and' Ross, and Mrs. A. Trenouth, Base Line, wene guests of Mn. and Mns. Alfred Challenen. Mn. Owen Nicholas, Bowman- ville, at J. R. Reynold's. Mn. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Keîth and Ralph, Tononto, at T. Salten's. Miss Bessie Reynolds, Oshawa, at J. W. Reynold's. Weekend visitons at Mn. Mer- win Mountjoy's were Mn. and Mns. D. McMullen, Oshawa, Mn. W. Williams, Mn. and Mrs. Ralph GIFTS THAT PLEASE MEN ARE HERE IN ABUNDANCE. VOUR ONLY PROBLEM WILL BE IN DECIDING WHICH YOU LIME BEST 0F THE DOZENS .YOU'LL WANT TO BUY ALL WOOL DRESSING GGWNS 6' Here's tbe gifl thal is sure ta please bim. Soft, warm, ail wool dressing gowns in beningbone weave. Colons are wine or navy. Sizes Medium and Lange. $11.95 eae WARM PARKAS You wili flnd nothing betten fan the man or youth that laves the out o! doors. Il is made o! fine quality cotton gabardine and fully lined with check- ed eidendown. Air- force. blue in sizes Small, Medium and Large. $7.95 eae Those Little EXTRAS Spruce Shaving Set. Set consists o! sbaving bowl and atter shave. $1 .50 Hankles. A fine cal- ton hanky with vani- coloned borders. 50C ea. Plastic Braces. A good stnong plastic brace in variaus colons. $1.00 Pr. Fine Socks. An al woal sock in plain col- on or fancy design. 89c Pr. ""Penman's" CoNUS. Warm undenwear for cold days abead. This is the famous PEN- MAN'S'71 uine. A gift he will appreciate. Sizes 36 ta 42. $2.39 suit NUFFLERS A dandy selection o! muffiens, in ail wool malenials or cotton, that includes plain wýhites, paisley an plaid designs. You are sure ta find the ight one bere. $1.49 ea. 1 7eM PAY, NOV. 27th, 1947 JDNJ'" End'"', V £AjàÀrU, %Jàl A ZIJNAj SOMETHING GLAMOROUS, SOME- THING USEFUL, SOMETHING TEMPTING - THAT'S WALKER'S FORMULA TO HELP YOU MAKE "RHER" CHRISTMAS HAPPY ..AND YOURS CAREFREEI WOOL FLANNEL HIOUSECOATS Gladden ber heanrt on Christmas Morn with one of these housecoats. They are made tram ail wool fiannel expertly cut and designed. Colons are wine or navy. Sîzes .14 to 20. $12.95 ea. ALL WO OL SKI SLACKS Any active girl or miss will jump for joy when she gets a pain o! these slacks. They are made tram all wool frieze with button side opening. Elastic ankiets. Navy only in sizes 14 ta 20. 0. $5.95.-Pr. ]FINGER WARNING FUR NITTS Keep your hands warm this winter in a pair o! these fur backed mitts. Fine leather 15alms. Colons are brown or gray. $2.98 Pr. ""Twin Seam' SLIPS Evenyone laves ta gel a slip for Christmas, and bere is a lovely one. Fine rayon crepe in white only, and straight cul. Sizes 34 to 40. $3.25 ea. SCARVES distinclly differeni Fine sheers Rnd rayons in plain white or no* v elty designs. A really outstanding group to choose fram. You wil find just the one you Want here. $ 1.39 Io $2,98 ----- ------------ /all4 So46,.& de THE MODERN STORE Phone 451 Bowmanvllle i --- -- -- ------ -- -- -- -- -- -- --- - ---- -- -- -- - -- -------------- -- - -- --- -- -- f 1 for every lasie JusI received an outstanding collection of lies for Christmas giving. Many designs. and colons ta choose tram. Made trom imported materials andi expertly styled. $1.00 ea. and $1.50 ea. 1 Sadier, Gloria and Janice, Nestie. ton, Mn. and Mrm Russel Gilbert, Solina, and Mr. and Mns. W. E. Stevens. Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Mn. d Mrs. Bryce Brown, Oshawa Mns.1 H. E. Tink, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink Lorne and Dianne, at Percy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mns. D. Beith and children, Columbus, visited at J. Macnab's. Mrs. Russeil Best and Miss Stel- la Best, Mn. Geo. Carson, Onrono, Miss Ila Hoskin, Thornton's Cor- ners, at J. W. Balson's. Mrs. N. C. Yeilowlees retunned to ber home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray attended "Open House" at Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday evening where thein daughter, Eileen, is a nunse-in-training. It was also the occasion of the opening of the new nurses' home, McLaughlin Hall, which is completely funnish- ed by Cal. and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin. Rev. E. S. Linstead was preach- ing an the Onono circuit on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Miss Helen Langmaid, Sauina, Miss Muriel Langmaid, Mr .and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Peterboro, Keith Billett, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox. NESTLETON Nestieton W.A. and M.S. met Nov. 20 with meeting in charge of Mrs. Allan Suggitt's gnoup and 14 ladies present. Mns. R. W. Mar- low, vice president, took the chair. Devotional was taken by Mrs. K. Samelis. Ladies decided ta buy new curtains for thé base- ment and ta have a quilting. Mrs. Florence Tripp exhibited a quilt she had made for the W.A. Pro- gram: Reading, Mrs. W. Fergu- son, "Tearing Down;"I reading, PAÇGE TERU Mrs. L. Joblin, "Old fflSxdu Contest put on by Mm. Aflan Suit- gît. A daintY lunch wai ere and Mrs. Suggitt's group aal those ln charge were given a heané ty vote of thanks. Miss Florence Falli, WhitbYg visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jacke e.. Mrs. R. M. Hoakin visited !vfr* L. Joblin.' Mrs. Bailantyne, Toronto, spokq ta W.I. members and Shirley affl Blackstockè W.I. attended. A bourio tiful lunch was served. Mrs. Wesley CamPbeil lu in Parit Perry Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 14alcohTâ visited Mr. and Mns. Herb. Tayý lor, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Erneut Erad_1%X Norma and Elva, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson. Miss Jean Malcolm, Islingtoiý visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Mlddietob Islington, visited hier parent. Mr. and ?rs. Herbert Vine., Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joblin visitedI Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maîcain-4 Blackstock. W.I. meets at Mrs. Harry Mc* Laughlin's, Dec. 3. Meeting ini charge of Mrs. W. D. Ferguson'a group. Mr. Harvey Malcolm, Yelver- ton, visited Mr. Maurice Nesbitt, Misses Jean Black and Heleis Bowers, Toronto, with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr and family, Yelverton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolmn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb Clarkson, Mrs. W. M. Lamb and Mrs. Fraser visited Mr. and Mrs., Cecil Wilson. Tuberculosis kills more people than any other communicable di- sease. No homne is safe against it. Money raised through the sale oi Christmas Seals will strengthen the preventive pragram in aur community..1 i 1