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~TI~RSDA, OTOBE 12 195 TUECANDIANSTAESMA, EWMAN!LLE 0NA~!J6 G TUT1"l Mr. and Mrs. Howard Foley MAPLE CROVE visited the iatter's cousinP Mrs. George West, Ashburn. Dr. and Mrs. Llyn Coates, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday, JDanny Coates, Brantford, were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jeffery, Mr. .'weked vsitrswit Mr. L ~Elgin Munday attended the fun- ~nowen ad Mr BobSnowen.erai of the former's brother, Steve -ýnodenandMr. ob nowen.Munday at Courtwright. -They aiso calied on Mr. Thos. M.adMs .G rea Sniowden, Mrs. John Sanders and acmaib Mr. and Mrs.H.G rea ,à&. and Mrs. H. G. Freemnan. Leslpie cson Mr. and Mrs. s Y -Miss Muriel Stevens, Believilie 1AelinadksonGor.adonMNwstles 'College, spent weekend with herasterayneson cardNecatred parents and attended the Weeks- St. CWathnes Sunaday anrd roSnowden weddîng in Toronto on xisited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Free- -,ýpaturday. man and son Glenn. K» Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. Bob Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks, Mr. Ron Biooks. Mr. Ken Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ba- :0 ~neli, Mr. Eber Snowden attendedà the Weeks-Snowden wedding in Toronto Saturday. 01Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Billie and Betty, Hamilton, withj BANUSH ODORS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. # Mr. H. R. Foiey is attending the piouighing match near Aili-- son. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryder- m ?n and family visited Mr. and ïe Mr5. E. Twist, Salem. r Rev. Crozier, Whitby, occupîed No Bottt No Spray No Wick' the puipit again on -Sunday with ODOR-BAN Is the moderni a good attendance, speciai thank- deodbrizor.'Just inserft offering music by the choir and a te Deodorant - -B Cake, and! special thanksgiving message by plug in. 5 seconds lofer Rev. Crozier. The church was ODOReBAN expels'actlvated' beautifully decorated with fiow- air throughout the raom, com. ers and vegetables. A basket o! plstely banishing unpl.osantý mums was placod there in mem- odors. Guaranteed and Hydroý ory of the late Mrs. W. J. Snow- approved. Use in any ôutlet den by the famfiiy. Comple l h 600 Ilours supply $1j98 W.M.S. met Oct. 41h in the of DEODORANT 0.8 CAKES ichurch with President Mrs. C. H. Snowden in the& chair. Various Juytvel. cmmittees were appointed t ~ & Loeil look after the ladies of the East- Phonei 778- Bowmanville ern section at the meeting on Oct. __________________________26th. Speakers wili be P.M. Miss 5,»ce /88 William Lycett says: When a father dies, bis pay envelope stops.. but the family expenses continue. LET'S TALK THIS OVER William L. Lycett' BOWMAN VILLE PHONIk 2382 /1 ô - ' -, '4 * I o 'I 1. and the tables for the guests. adlnn Reverend E. J. Robertson as M l. 33e toast master- proposed the toast to the bride which was respondied to by the bridegroom. Mr. Rus- sell Short- proposed the toast ta usfoH o ______________________ the bride's attendants which w as Cnasadbrafrs responded to by Mr. Robert Ste- avsndbrpfom %DRD ROSS WANTEOI wart. A wide range of colours est market prices for eggs. The newly wedded couple le!t avlalee ursoes é in the early evening for Buffalo., in rug iwools. eveiulal trst g rs, S*êN.Y., and other points In United Embroidery cotton statinla0.9 . gan States. For the honeymoon trip steon0-?.the bride chose a wihie gabardine Needies - Hoops ECTVE HUSDA, RIDYsuit viith velvet accents, a small Transfers Y. OCT. I2th, I3th à I4tIiblckvelvet hat, an off white Wo utr ok wooi top coat, black accessories and a corsage o! gardenias. On their return they will reside in Bowmanvilte. The bride and bridegroom presented each other .W JEWELL with travelling bags. The bride J .J W L presented her attendants with 'BIG 4'20»» corde bags, and the best mnan, ushers and soloist received wal. 7 King St. w.. Bowmanville lets from the bridegroomn. PHONE 556 Out of town guests at the wed- ding were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Short,> Mrs. Ted Brennan, bMrs. Susan Smyth, P.M.- Mrs. Aubrey Love, Toronto. Mrs. H. Brooks read Miss Shirley Cryderman'sDont qk th tc ss g report o! School for Leaders held D n t-q i h t c o s n at U.L.C., Whitby. Shirley was a delegate. Program committee for Nov., Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mrs. Taicott. Mrs. A. Laird, Steward- ship Sec., gave a reading. Mrs. F. 4-e/ Swallow took the chair for the " worship and program.» Bible j reading by Mrs. R. L. Wordenj and Mrs. H. Brooks takîng the leader's part; prayers by Mrs. H. Y Freeman and Mrs. Laird: dedi- catory prayer by Mrs. F. Swal- iow. Those assisting on the pro- gram were Ruby Munday, Mar- ion Stevens, Mrs. Lunnicliffe, Irma Morton. Number pxresent 17. Collection $5.65. Evening Auxiliary met Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Ted Foiey with 16 members and three visit-... ors present. Mrs. Wallace Mun- day conducted the worship ser- vice assisted by Mrs. Foiey, Mrs 474< Cecil Milîs and Mrs. Ken Sum >. . //e~ mersford who sang the solo "Hoiy. Spirit, We Humbiy Pray," a "Mqw Japanese hymn. Mrs. Art Cov- eriy introduced the new study ~ book "The United Church Re- el, enters Japan'" and reviewed the v first chapters., Mrs. Cecil Milis conducted a quizz on "Japan. Treas. reported over $40 sent to Presbytery Treasurer. President Mrs. W. Munday took charge o! business period. Mrs. E. Twist J pcrsonally thanked the group for the lovely cup and saucer given her at the picnic in July. Mrs. Twist has gone to reside in Salem community. Plans were discuss- ed for the bazaar in the church Impaired visibility, due to cloud- motor vehicle shouid approacl basement Nov. Ist, when each ed or frosted windshields and side every crossîng with proper cau- group leader xiii be in charge windows is hlamed for a consid- tion. Keeping windshield and of a booth. Mrs. Munday, Mrs. erabie number o! the 443 raiiway front side windows dlean and freE W. H. Brown and Mrs. Coverly crossing accidents reported to the o! frost or mist is one thing the were appointed a committee to Board o! Transport Commission- motorist can do to reduce the toil Dian the menti for catering to the ers.for Canada for the 12-month o! crossing accidents. Other safE Lions dinner on Nov. lath. East- period ended June 3th. These practices: Don't race the train.. ern sectionai meeting of the W. accidents took 140 lives and it, is probabiy moving faster tha: MS. wili be held at Maple Grove brought injuries to 549 others. A you think: If you have to take on Oct. 26tli and the Evening railway crossing, whether pro- the crossing slowiy, change into Auxiliary are asked to help serve tected b y speciai signais or other- second gear to prevent staiiing: dinner. wise, is an admitted hazard to make sure when you sec one train Mrs. W. H. Brown, leader o! the motorist, and under the best clearing a crossing that there is the Junior Mission Band,' asked of conditions - full daylight and not another train behind it mov- the co-operation of parents in clear vision - the operator of a. ing in the opposite direction. holding this meeting once a month. Since the school is now ItflTT Tom Kaiser, Miss Nellie Young, on shifts, special arrangements WEDDINGJ..~ Mrs. David McDougall, Mrs. Gar- have to be made for this meeting, net Symons, Mrs. Robert Morrisor, and as the chiidren are quite en- Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ridge and thusiastic about it, the leader SHORT - LEGGE Mr. V. W. Legge, ah o! Toronto; thought it should he continue d. King Street United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symons, Mr. Collection for thb past three Oshaw4, was the setting fora Austin Stephens, Mr. and Mrs, months amounted to $10.62. Mrs. four o'clock wedding on Saturday Fred Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milîs conducted a contest afternoon when Phylls Legge, Clark and Caron, and Mr. and and unchwas erve by rs.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman r. Blake Short, o! Bowmanville: Coverly's group. Legge, Oshawa, was united in Mrs. D. W. Lynd and Mr. and marriage with Leroy Burke Short, Mrs. Morrish and Mr. and Mrs. The Arctic Barren Lands are son o! Mr. and Mrs. Blake Short Ross Huron, of Dunbarton. the iast stronghoid of the musk o! Bowmanviiie. The Reverend ox, an animai which once ranged E. J. Robertson, B.A., B.D., per- from the Arctic to the Mississippi formed the ceremon,,., Mr. DaveHA P O Valley. ekn rsd a the organ andHA Canada's fresh- water fish are aJenkinried M.aterPTONle either hottom or surface feeders, accomani e M r LserHayre Don Yeiloxvlees, Chatham, and seidom seek food at intermediate preceeding the ceremony and friend from Windsor, spent the levels. "Through the Years" during the holiday weekend with his parents, signing o! the register. Yellow Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yeilowiees. and Picardy giadioli hanked with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharp and ferns formed the background and daughter Laura, Ida, called at N. bouquets -o! white fever few with C. Yellowees', Sunday evening. white satin ribbon bows decorated Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitnee, the pews. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds Given in marriage by her father and Sharon, M 'iss Barbara Rey- the bride wore an original gown nolds and fricnd Earl Irwin, o! white Chantilly lace over satin Toronto; Mr. an0d Mrs. H. E. fashioned with a slim bodice and Booth, Burlington, at J. R. Rey- S a graceful skirt which swirled nolds'. into a full circuiar train. Appli- Mr. and Mrs. N. Carrick, Mr. ques o! white satin and pearis and Mrs. W. Whitten, Toronto, at lent interest to the heart shaped Jack Reynolds'. neckiine and the long sheath Recent visitors with Mr. and sîceves were fastened with tîny Mrs. J. W. Raison were: Misse: satin buttons. A coronet o! white Vida and Florence Langmaid, S satin and lace with peari accents Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -crested her finger-tip veil o! tulle Thomson, St. Marys; Mr. and Mrs. illusion scalloped at the edge. Her Anson Balson, Mo!!att, who, were jeweiiery was a single strand o! also visiting other relatives -be- pearîs and she carried a cascade o! Talisman roses, stephanotis and ________________ ig gardenias with wide w.hite satin lbs. lOcribbon tics. 3 16 10cThemaid o! honour was Miss June Alîchin, o! Bowmanville, in A DW È VRipe yeliow. The bridemaids were Miss Eleanor Bone, of Oshawa, a lh. 19Ccousin o! the bride, and Miss Hiida Porter, both wearing celes- tial blue. The attendants wore ~ gowns styied on identical lines o! 2lbs.27csparkle rayon sheer over taffeta styled with fitted bodices and bul- 6-qt. asket owing skirts. A draped bertha 6-qt bakethighlighted the portrait .neck- line. They wore Dutch caps and logmittens to match their gowns and they carried colonial bouquets o! pink rpscs and glad- iolus petais with. pink tuile fiorets Phone 497 fore taking a shepherd's job at Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill. He" was iormerly employed as herdsman for Mr. Grant Camp- bell at Moffatt for three years, working with Shorthorn çattie. Their address now will be Rich- mond Hill, c/o Don Head Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Biilett and baby Mary Jean, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baison were pleasantly enter- tained to tea at Mr. S. E. Werry's, Solina, Sunday afternoon and at-1 tended Anniversary Services at Eldad. Mrs. J. W. Baison opened her1 home to the Woman's Association1 of Zion (of which she is stili a member) on Wednesday, Oct. 4th-: Around 30 women and 15 children were in attendance. Mrs. J. C. Macnab and Mrs. Davidson were also on the group with Mrs. Bal- son to entertain. Mrs. Geissber- ger was in charge and ail sang the theme song "Let the beauty of Jesus be seen in me." Mrs. C. Nayior at the piano, Mrs. Baison led in devotions and ail repeated the shepherd psalm and the topic was Stewardship. Roll cali was "Autumn", severai responded. General business was done and the program was: a hymn with Mrs. Keith Biliett at the organ and Mrs. Naylor at the piano; reading, Mrs. Davidson;, piano solo, Miss Peggy Davidson and encore; Mrs. Raison then intro- duced Miss Bessie Snowden, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden, of Kedron, who has been a missionary nurse at Bala- Bala away up farther than Van- couver Island by a boat trip two days and one night long before she got there. Her story about missionaries and Indians, their 'customs and their food, and the hospital where oniy four nurses carried on, was very interesting. She aiso brought home and to us some lovely baskets, pieces of jeweiiery and sterling coffee spoons. They were special gifts. She aiso said she fbund the In- dians dressed like us and lived in beautiful homes. She heiped to get an oid building renovated for the young people to have as their own and before she came1 away, a party was given in her honour in this building. Mrs. Snowden came aiong with Bessie. Miss Audrey Macnab played ai piano solo. Mrs. Macnab thanked the speaker and ail those taking part. Lunch was served by the group. Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, Thorn- ton's Corners; Mr. and Mrs. H. Baison, Douglas and Betty Arin, Oshawa, were here aiso. New Savings Bonds Go On Sale Oct. 16 A new issue of Canad.ian Sav- ings Bonds wiii go on ,the market Oct. 16. Canadian wýill have a chance to invest their money in this worthwhile investment. The Finance Department has announced that the new issue, fifth in a series, wili he dated November lst and will bear the same interest rates as previouS issues-2 3/4 per cent for 10 years. The bonds are redeemable on de- mand. No more than $1,000 of the series wiii 'be registered in any one name of each member of the family. They will corne in de- nominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. Through the ncw issue the government hopes to raise $300,000,000 or more. Least-used word in the Bible ,s "coffin". It occurs only once. Quaker Oil Heaters end small-haurs stoking! It can get awfully cold when that old heater goes out... and fast-talking w~ get you nowhere when the Little (irate) Woman says thc kids are shivering. Look - right around the corner there's a dealer that has a trini, mpder baked-enamel Quaker Oil Heater for you. It operates wili a simple dial... you do is adjust the dial to the room-temperaitie ou xvanf. Your new Quai will give you cleah, humidified warmn air in every rooni . .. conistan'., Why go on li:ke this? Get a Quaker tomorrow. Optional A ccessories ai SmalI Extra Co3i - *Quaker Automatic Draft Booster: Makes your Hc;atcr inclependent of any chimney. Full rated capacity despite adverse draft conditions. *Quaker Wall Thermostat Set:- Actually tends f ire for you. Completely automnatie. No over-hot nights . . . over-cold rnornings'! *Quaker Automatic Heat Circulator: Thermostatic-conitrollcd tb work at spaced intervals, gently forces warm air into eveî'v rooni. QUAKER UNITS CUT FUEL COSTS 25 PER CENT OVER NATURAL DRAFT HEATERS FREE HEAT ONE WEEK IN FOUR There is a Quak<er Heater for evemy home .evcrlv necd. There is a Quaker Dealer close by . . . ask for Frece Dernonstration. How QUAKER Gives Maximum 'Efficiency ai Minimum Cosi A kerosene lamp bcst ex- plains Quaker efficiency and economy. At high f lame, 1 a m p smokes through lack of air. Even with a tali chimney the flue is too small. Low draft wastes fuel in dlirty soot. Wastes dollars, too! Quaker adds a draft booster, makes heater independent of flue and (c1urnny at high fire. Provides air for hot, clean flame. mrn, all ker King Si. 1 Gel Ready for WINTER Righi Now! QI URRLKN Q U ÀK E RSPACE HEATERS W. H. DROWN CASE DEALER i - -M un "MSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950 il- r! THE CANADIAN STATESMALN, BOWMANVrLLE, ONTARIO OBITUARY At Stirling, ont., on Tuesday, October 3, 1950, Maude Marg- uerite Philp, beioved wifeai R. Harry Philp, passed away in her 49th year, a!ter an illness of one year and three months. Romn in Rawdon Township, April 17, 1902, she was daughter o! Annie Nugent, and the late Mr. Warren Preston. Before mov- ing to Stirling, where she resided for three and one-half years, she ilived in Cartwright Township. Mrs. Philp was a member of the United Church o! Canada, and of the Eastern Star Chapter 55, Belleville. Resides ber husband, Mrs. Philp is survived by two sons, Robert Warren, and Richard Bryce, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Eliiott o! Stirling, and Mrs. Joseph Walmsbey, of Picton. The funerai service was held at two p.m., Friday, October 6, !rom St. Paul's United Church, Stirling, with Rev. A. E. Baker officiating, assisted by Rev. W. H. Walker. Interment was lji Stirl- ing Cemctery. Palibearers were Claude Tucker, Percy Utman, Arthur Stenson, Bob Patterson, Evorett Ketchison and Harvey Pitcher. :Floral tributes were numerous and the funeral was largely at- tended. Women are important taxpay- ers today. In the State of Con- necticuit for instance, a woman's bat is subject to 150 governiment taxes in one form or another. Children have a faim degree of intelligence. But not enough ad- tilts realize this. PAGE TEntTim