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?NTmSD AT, O C'rO E R 15, 1TH E C.NnLJIf S TATMOMM , BOW MJAN VULr, cNTA RT A lU M V Current and Con fidential <By E. K. L.) THERE'S NOTHING LIKE ing a farty mile an hour gale GOOD FRESH AIR - BRRR! tram that direction. Then the Alang with hundreds of athers, management seemed ta be sav- we clrculated in the Haliburton ing an fuel, for the heat seemed and Muskaka district last week- ta be bapked down during the end, only we had the jump an a night, thougl the corridors kett lot of other people because we nica and warm and we would started out twa days' earlier and have been mare camfortable lyl.ng gat gently baked in the bot sun- an the broadloam out thare. shime before we were congaaled As it was, we saw wtth dismay nto ice cubes on Saturday. Thurs- the cotton sheets and one thin day and Friday we cruised on a blanket on the bed. Gingerly, we lake and river drowsing in the slid between the icy linan. feel- Faîl sun, the red and gold trees ing like thin ice cubes sliding inta mirrored in the stili water. We the freezer chest of a refrigerator. *appeared ta have the lake ta aur- In this patrified form, with the selves until Friday afternoon and icy gale sweeping over us, we j-evening when the Thanksgiving dozed in acute discornfort tili 1ieekenders began ta arriva. marning. We were awakaned by Saturday nigît and Sunday doors alang the corridors banging monning. we mingied with tIe like pistai shots, and concluded duda Nartherners in -Huntsville that averybody was running Up who, with red nases ta match their and down the hall and in and out plaid shirts fresh tram T. Eaton of their rooms ta wonk Up a littla Company, huddled together un- circulation. We tonegatiered dan a leaden sky, their backs ta a aven nice. staaming cups of caf- wind whici came straight fram fee with some of these early mor- the Polar ice cap. Sntunday ning constitutianalists in Boley's nigît. laving no reservations in Bnkery about nina o'clock Sull- a lodga, and keeping the dropping day morning. The men tried ta rnercury in mi, we headed for a look rugged in their tresb-frorn- nice steam-heatad hotel. We cx- the-store wool shirts, but the pected a room temperatune of women wene more honest. They about 80 degrees and anticipated just looked cold and made no at- throwing the window ta the top tempt ta bide it. for fresh air. Ab well! Non cold, non main We had tresh air al ight, but could dim the beauty of the the windaw wasn't open. It just leaves as we drove mile upon wouldn't close. There was about mile tbrough this wondenland of an inc betwean the window and lake and fonest. And natunally, the silI, and the wind was blow- the day after the holiday, the DO WNAN VILLE LIONS CLUB Community On Saturday night in Hunts ville the tawn was jam-packe( with holidayers and residents o the district corne to town for thei weekly jaunt. Threading ane' way thraugh the main stree- where drivers doubIe-parked witi gay abandon was quite an opera. tion. Finally, after ive had risk. ed life and ]imb and finally founè a parking space, a Policeman ap. peared, but ha dîdn't have toc mucli success in trying ta straigbî. en out the tangle. With others of similan mind we sought a place to eat, and after a good dinner in a restaur« ant in the middle of the town, we discovered by engaging the cash. ier in conversation about the lovely paintings on his walls, that ha was the awner and a son of -Pete Lambros, Bowmanville. Sa we had the old experience oft i being a small world. Whethera hundred or a thousand miles from home, travellers are always meeting someone from home. About the paintings - they were by a local man, Mr. Lance Collins, whose hobby is painting, and the subjects were scenes near Huntsville. Mr. Collins is nov -etired and has more time to spend on his painting. He has sold some ta a Toronto gallery as velI as locally. Some of his work also deconated the walls of the tea room where we had our breakfast Sunday morning. One bhing, among others, that Can- ada does produce, is painters whc can interpret the northiand, and there is no more interesting or olorful subject. WHISTLE IN THE NIGHT! LýL L Remmban us speaking a couple of weeks ago about the passing 'of the ald-fashianad train whistles ns tic diesel angine rapidly ne- M~0 places tic old "iran hanse" wbich ln the played sudh a great part li open- ing up this country fnom ocean ta acean? Well minds, great or Dow ina vîile thanwise. areaapt ta tiink alike ing lines an tic subject: Diesel Locomotives ara fine for putting an d ta the anginear's ability ta express bimself by use Strin i 1 ..of a wistle. Siaiin aiwhistle. could' wi thsur rounding countrysida and ofttn did. Ha cauld grali a card ln bis Satu dayOct.27th cab and make tic wîistle sound Wm. J. CHALLIS, Aucfioneer. could Sound an aqually udr standable hello on lis raturn. Ha could speak ta lis wita, toa, lie- tara laaving the cab, and tell han ha was back in town as le ap- PICIK - UP OF GOND WILL BE NAIDE proaclncd the statian. Thousands of peaple along the THURSD)AY, OCTOBEIR 25THl railroadnd sbcm fml witi the tricks skilled enginenrs BETWEEN 6 AND 9 P.M. could play witl thein wbistlas, but less and less of tuis kind of if you have anything you wish to donate for music is leard noadays. Diesel this sale kindly Phone JACK BROUGH at 614. ionns are not linguistic. Tbey can roan or ballow but tiay can't Donations of any type wilI be grate fully ac- tnlk ta friands niong the rail high- cepted, such as furniture, clothes, produce, footwear, ways, and n lot of old-time engin- coal, electrical appliances, radios, dishes, pottery, pans, enrs regret this change. rugs, stoves, books, office equipmant, etc. Tiare is talk of aquipping dies- eb els witl wiistlas tint sound like reanilacomotive wbistias, but it Proceeds for Communily Work nppears doulitful that anything _____________ ind it would ba able ta produce 1AlwaYs Worth 100 Cents On The Dollar Mail or telephone your order todayl 36 King Street west Toronto 1 Telephone: EMIpire 4-43-91 You can't ]ose savings that you invest in Canada Savings Bonds, bacausa Canada itself guaranteas that you can alwnys cash tham for what you have paid fon them, plus interast.. The principal value neyer fluctuates-reardlass of market conditions and the intarest retunn is 3.21%-much better than 2.75% on former issues. Denaminations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000. Wood, Gundy & Company Limnitcd RZoll a Good Cig'arette wàth a Good To bacco.. OLO CHUMI b a: c c s- ad th id t - ' .d' 1,i )f SHIER - HALLOWELL ýo A pretty choral wedding was it solemnized in Parkdale United a Churcb, Toronto, on Sept. 212, ýwhen Helena Jane, daugter op ýsMr. Richard Hallowell and the late Mrs. Hallowell, became the y bride of Elmen O. Shier, Toronto. ,Rev. Raymond A. Rowley per- fome the double ring cere- xmony. The choir, of whichi the &bride is a member, supplied a o musical background with Mns. sR. K. Williams at the argan. S The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Gordon Hal- 2 lowell, Mount Forest, was gawn- r ed in ivony satin fashioned on eprîncess lines with a sweetheant neckline relieved by lace which formed a stand-up collar. 'The long sleeves ended in points over rher hands. The skirt, gatbered at the back, fell in soft folds toaa slight train. Her finger-tip ivory tulle veil was held in place by a braided satin circlet. She car- ried a shower bouquet of white gladioli and red roses. The bride was attended by Mrs. Orval McGee who was gown- ed in an ankle length dness of aid gold faille taffeta with a brown velvet hat and mittens and carried a showen bouquet of bronze. yellow and blue 'muras. Mn. Garnet Stiver, cousin "of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Newton Lake and Mn. Orval MaGee. For the reception at the Royal York Hotel the bnide's sister, Miss Alice Hallowell received in a floor length gown of light blue faille taffeta with black acces- sories and corsage of Better Time roses. The groom's sister, Miss L. Shier, received in a floor lengÉh gown of wine crepe with wine tnim, hat ta match, grey acces- sanies and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. After the reception the bride and groom left on a trip ta At- lantic City and New York. For travelling the bride donned a liglit blue gabardine suit with blue figured nylon blouse, cinna- mon brown accessories and cor- sage of yellow gladioli and cream roses. Mn. and Mrs Shier <yull reside in Toronto. WEDDING PARRISH - WIGHT In St. Enoch's United Chunch, Toronto. Rev. H. S. Cobb, uncle of the bride. united in marniage Eleanore Joyce Wight, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Wight, Bow- \Vhen Donald Gordon, chairman Rýailways, was made an honorar Idians by Chief Andrew Bannon Givanun nieaning "Many Feathers With Chief Bannon following hii officiated at the recent openingo the kiians by the C.N.R. tic plaintive and expressive langiioge of the conventional 'iron hanse." nanile.andth atc IMr W vigah, and A. Ralph Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Parrish, Turner- ville, in a quiet ceremony pe-r- formed on Saturdav afternoon, Oct. 6. White chrysanthemunis formed a background for thc ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mr. R. M. Dryden, Toronto, and Miss Olive Rankine, of Haydon and Toronto, was sol- oist, singing "The Lord's Prayer" and "Where'er You Walk." The bride who was given In marriage by ber brother-in-law, Alan G. Williams. Bowmanvilîe, wore a suit of powder blue char- maine xith matching feather hat and navy accessories. Her bou- qiuet xvas of white gardenias, pomn-pom 'mumns and stephanotis. Mrs. Nelson E. Osborne, Bow- manville, sister of the bride, was lier only attendant, wearing a vintage gabardine suit with matching velvet hat and acces- sories. She carried a bouquet of Ruben hules and blue pom-po Imu ms.p o Mr. McNaughton Parrish and! Mr. Robert Parrish, brothers of -the groom, acted as best man and usher respectivel 'v. A wedding supper was served at Kilcooley Gardens, Mimico, the bride's mother receivîng in a gown of bro%%n and chartreuse crepe with brown accessories. Her corsage was of bronze 'mums and yellow rose buds. She was as- sisted by the mather of the groom Who wore a dress of navy sheer with navv accessories and cor- sage of yellow 'mumrs and pink rose buds. Following the reception' the bride and groom, left on a'wecl- ding trip through the eastern and sou'thero1 states. the bride weaî - ing for travelling lier weddinig suit with gardenia corsage. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Pa r-j rish will reside at 24 Leinster Ave.. Haîniiltor. On Fniday evening, Oct. 5, fol,- lowing the 1wecinitg nehearsal.î Mr. and M\rs. J. C. K. Parruh, SToronto, entertained at their home at a buffet supper in honor of the bride and groomn. About 20 guests were present, ineludin,! IRev. H. S. Crsb. ouncleeoftý1 bridie, who performed the wed- 1 CANADA SAVINOS BONDS You con now place your order for the new Sixth Series of Canada Savings Bonds. They're going to get a hearty welcome from thousands of thrifty Canadians, And no wonder-when you think of thé handsomne retumn they pay! For instance, the owner cf a new $ 1,000 Canada Savîngs Bond wilI get $350 interest over ifs lhfe of 10 y.ars and 9 months-on average per yeor of 3.21% for this period. A $500 bond wilI pay $17,5 interest aver the same period. Think what amounts Jike these can mean ta you end yoursl1 This timne you con buy up ta $5,000, in I!:I W-NOW' lm the meantimne your Investmnent stands ci en always-available source of cash ta mneet emnergencies thot might crop up. You con get your Canada Savings Bonds through yaur investment dealer or bank. for cash or on easy instalments. If you worlc in an office or a shop, osk about the con- venient Payrol Savings Plan. Whichever you choose, don't delay. Place your order todlay for Sixth Series Canada Savings Bonds-how botter thon ever. SA VE CONVENIENTL Y [FIN'IE cùh 1 Z-.mxzj 4,q"mm sun shone briiliantly, whilei oPerators who had counted big trade over a long wee' tare out their hair ln han and stamped an it lni an L war dance. By the way, when you'r Minden way next year, tur on the Haliburton road and about seven miles you'll cor the Chalet. Their meals strictly ta satisfy hunger.1 partions are generous and el thing is caoked just right.' specialize in thick steaks m are really tender, and fried cl en. The salads are alsa very cial, and wlen the season full swing, there are Frx pastries, cream puffs, choc eclairs - - have we gone enough? See you tIare li A SMALL WORLD resort on a kend, ndfuls Indian re Up rn off atter me ta are Their very- They which ,hick- * spe- is in ench 'olate ? far 152. 1 'Winnipeg Man. attended. It was an insPiing and if possible take you about-. Recli ' H re service toalal wha wene present. ta sec some of the aid Durha4; * R claV lait H r Hundrects stood around the graves bays and other sights. t Last Summer of pianeers and their progenyT Well George, this is longer th who have passed n during the1 anticipated and you may b. 26 Sherwood Place, century that as paesed. It e- weaying so I shall close, hopingj St.Vitl, an. called those bygone days when your ealth s lnproving and that.1 George: . an Selkirk Settlers and athers sînce you have your affairs in auch'~ Dean ere gathered for worship on the banks hands that tbey will advance sat- It was a real treat tînt made of the Red River. Winnipeg isfactonuîy withaut your toa close~ it possible for me ta attend the people certainly were in a war- attention, and that you may tra- General Assambly of the Presby- shipful spirit. at least for the mo- vel about more and share in the terian Church, at Ottawa, last ment. It is such events that re- delight that cames ln meeting' June. It was a furtler joy that caîl the road that mankind has aid friends In scattered placeq' I was able ta revisit my broth- travelied, brings up the golden 'sours sincereîy, ,- er at Whitby, attend the amous memois, and challenges us now Cad .L .Lw Pascoe Family Picnic at Geneva ta neyer forget aur Maker. A capy Cad .L .Lw Park, caîl and have a bnief chat of the progrnm is enclosed. with you in your office and a I looked in the papers for your numbar of athers around Hamp- name when the Weekly News- 0f Course Not! ton, Solina, Pickering and Osia- papers Association Convention "Ihv oiewt aons. wa, and my aunt, Mrs. George was ield in Winnipeg some waeks " aentcdwt solh White. ago, but your nama was nat there. ment," remarkad the aid-timer, Time was preciaus and ware I wantad ta see you and if pas- "iow reluctant young men of to- it flot for modern transportation sible have you came ta my home. day ara ta marry and settie down. it couid flot have been done. 1 1 'pioned and got na assurance Tiey actually seem ta fear Mar- was fortunate ta ha able ta sec tînt you wera present. Wian niage. Why, betone I was mar- ana ofthte class in those hygone you came thus way again 1 shall ried 1 didn't know the meanîng and resden, Cnadan atinal days at Solina, Miss Annie Cox lie hnppy ta have yau at my home 'of fear." L r y c h i e f o f t h e C h i p p e w a - O j i b w a y t n a o i i g i h e t . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n, he was given the nama Bat-Nen- Meeting ad scoolmates. alrost i s.' Mr. Gordon, who is seen chatting forgotten in the nearly hait cen- s initiation at Fort William, Ont., tury tît as passed since last M oa new recreation hall donnted ta sacn. was a refresher, sud nre- DFEI I was sorry ta learn tînt you lad nat been wcli, and lad ta go asier. I ad my yens of pon eding caramany; Mrs. Cobh and healti duning my uppen thirties PABK TON O 1 otbcn mnembens of the fnmily of and into my fonties, but now I PARK, TORj the bride and groom. arn fine at seventy. The outdoon wonk, in God's sunsbine and r ~ f rsh air, witl plentyofercs ZIOU.P (foIJè LWp.) ta cîcar the body of poisons by sweat kaps me fine. This xer- (Intended for lst wek) cise among God's wondeful cre-j * Z i n M ssio B a d m a O c . 5 a tio n , th e lo w a ns a n d p la n ts is I under dMiecion Bofdmet Octman just wint many a man at my agi' 1 uner iretio ofMrs Nomancauld wall find lis time wcll I *Bosnell, Supenintendent of thc spant amang. Buhker Hill Mission Band. assist- IamitrseinaCldn'3 ed by Mrs. Roy Best and Miss I arn intarst in ad Gwen Jones. Aften tIc opening oGardan0ng raoecThtntstnedw cenemonies Iris Cnswell gave thcen 0ynsao u erw Scripttre reading. Mrs. Bsneli hava agin around 500 children ld in prayer. A ciapten tram fnom eigt to 13 years in this "The Flying Umbrahî" was read work, childrn ftnom Greater Win- by Ms. osnll nd strynipeg. In 1949 the St. Vital "Ben's Book of Tanks," by Miss Teamn won tIc shield. This yca: Jons. Mrs. Roy Bst accomp- the Lrd Selkirk Scool Area anied for ah aof thc singing. Of_ Team won iI. 1 ad tic honon f ficans wera electad: President- prcsenting this traply lnst week. Grald Best; Vic-Pres.-Jan Tic Silvr Medal for te second Black; Sac'y-Iris Caswell; Tres best gardan was won by a St. F IR S T R A C E -Zosia Lesnik; Pece Sec'y- Vital girl. A Gold Medal goes Jean Bcst; Temperance Scc'y-. ta the best and Bronze Medal to Saurdays 1:30 - Week Days 2 p-.. Orville Sundny; Press Sac'y- tha third hast in Greaten Winni Sam Hutnyk; World Frinds' peg. A Special Prze gos ta thce____________________________ Sac'y-Pntsy Sunday. aigit-year-ald witl thc bast gar- Despita unfavoabla water da. over tic weekand, hunters lad a An outstnnding avent took place OT 20 t V z 5 fairly succassful bng. last wcakend. Thc Centenary Mn. and Mrs. Ellsworth Cas- Caiebration of Old Kildonan wcil visitcd tiair daugiter. Mr. Preshytenian Churdli. Since itan and Mrs. Elmar Green, Newton- was tram laere tînt Prashytenian- ville. isma spraad acrass tic prairies ta Mn. and Mrs. J. Moody and tic foothilîs, many ministers and Jerry, Toronto, callad an Mn. and eiders active in tic Synods of Al-NV7 o 1 Mrs. S. Jones. berta, Saskatchewan and Mani- Mn. L Wood, Windsor, visited toba assemblad in Winnipeg. Due ADMISSION (Inc. Tax) $1,15 - No Chlldren Ijnder 16 lis gnandparants, Mn. and Mns. ta the number and thc uncertain J. Wood. wcatien mast of tic meetings FR T C A S L N H C U T I Mn. and Mns. Lasnik and tam- wenc Iald li First PrcsbyterianIS L S U C O N E ily visited relatives i Sudbury. CluncI Superb Cuisine Excellent Service Mr. and Mrs. Toppin, Wesley- Howavar. Providence sent tic FULL COURSE MEALS - from 750 ville. witl Mr. and Mrs. Harold tinast waath'ar for tic weekcnd, C swell. and the autdaor service was w ll _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ it )f ýo it a ýs 'S y ,e 0 s s IWMMAT, OCITOBM le, 1051 emSu oq1qpal%*Aqp mlqRamuu»jpàqm /Ai rui t ES 0 . ÀMÊý SA