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'i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAIq, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE E, ___________________________________________ pINTEREST TOWOrME Weddings Ormston-AlIdred On Saturday aftennoon, October 26%h a quiet wedding took place at he United Chuncb Parsonage, Countice, whonln Margaret AldeOshawa, cagte f the oaeMr nd Mis. Henry Alldred MRdvers, Sask., became the bride of Charles Keith Ormiston, son of Mi. and Mis. Edwin Ormis- ten, Bowmanville. Rov. W. C. Smith performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in a Street length dmess of Howard blue wcol, . matcbing felt bat, and black accessories, and wore a corsage cf red, btter Urnes roses. The bride's onily attendant was Miess Joan Reed, Oshawa, who wore a woollen dross cf rumour rose, street length, with black acces- series; her 'corsage was cf pink sweetheart roses. The groom was >attended by bis brother, Howard IýOrmiston, Enfield. Following the ceremeny, a wed- ding dinner was servedi at the bhomnecf the bride's aunt and uncle, Mi. and Mrs. William Hug- gins, 54 Brock Street West, Osh- awa. The bouse docorations were carnied eut in pink and white. Mrs. Huggins wore teal blue crepe, and the grogim's mother, was i royal blue crepe. The couple loft for a short trip te Eastern Ontario, and on theii return will reside at 54 Brock St. West, Oshawa. Out of town iuests were Mi. and Mis. Chas. Alldred, Mi. and Mis. R. Alldred, Newcastle; Mi. and Mis. L. Alldred, Maple Grove; Mr. T. Baker, Miss Elaine Ormis- ton, Mr. Walter Ommiiston, Bow- rnanville. Eddington-JTackson (Omillia Packet-Times) On Saturday evening, October 26th, a ptetty autumn wedding by candie light teck place at the home of the bride's methen wben Helen Mary, youngest daughter cf MÈs. Jackson 'ond the loto James Henry Jackson, was united in morriage with Mr. Frederick El- win Eddington, elder son cf Mr. and Mis. Frederick Ford Edding- ton. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. G. N. Sneyd. The rooms were tastefully decorated with ferns, pink baby mums and roses. The bride, given in morrioge by her inçle, Mr. J. W. White, Hjntsville, wore a veny becomlAng 9'or deaI Cconoptyj .COCOA Wàm. tu flat hn-t pdFuu Com adiChçullm* " m i amFFi-CaihmyLii.,MalMi 11 gowr Horn--Jacob St. Mark's Anglican Churcb, Port Hope, deccrated with 'mumas in white and autumn.shades, was the scene cf the marriage Satur- day afterncen, Novembor' 2nd, o! Miss Hazel Beatrice Jacob, daugh- tom o! Mis. Jacob and the loto S. B. Jaceb, te Dr. Wallace Randelph Hemn, McMasterville, Que., son cf Mi. and Mis. W. W. Hemn, Hamp- ten. Rev. Norman Taylor officiot- ed, witb Edmund Cobn at the organ. The bride, given in marrioge by ber brother, A. W. Jacob, Guelph, wore a long gown bM white sheor witb fitted bodice trmrmed with lace insertion and full skirt. Hem sbeulder-iength 'vil was attrac- tively oranged at tho head, and she carried roses. Mis. Gerard Strasser, Athel Springs, N. Y., at- tended the bride, wearing copper net with lace insertions, matcbsng bale, occessomies i rust shade. She caried 'mumÉ in rust tenes sbading ta yellow. Dr. Wallace McCubbin, Teronto, was best man, and, the ushers were Lional Duns- dan, Napanee, and Sgt. C. C. Sow- den, Peterbore. A reception wos beld at Green- wood Tcwer, the bride's mother wearing navy velvetý witb deep pink roses. The groom's mcther was in plum crepe with polo piplc rses. Late the bridaipairlîf-t on their wedding trip, the bride travelling I cherry wine wool ensemble with minktail tlimrning, bat te match, a black fui jacket. They will reside ini MeMastervifle, Que. The groom la a graduate cf Queeri's and McGill univergities. Lancaster-Niehols On Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 30th, o pretty but quiet wed- ding took place ot the home cf Mr. and Mis. W. T. Nichols, Port Britain, Hope Townsbip, wben thoin -daughter Aniea was unit- ed in manlîage witb Sydney, only son of Mr? and Mis. J.1 Lancaster, Newtonville. The roomn was beau- tifully decorated wlth bronze and yeflow chrysanthemnums, cf wbicb one large basket stood agoinst a background cf the fcrest's most lacy evegreen-the bemlock. The bride entered on the arm o! ber father te the stoains o! the wedding mancb ployed by Mis. 1. Munday, sister o! the groom. The bride looked lovely in o dness cf polo blue georgette sbirmed et ,tbe neck and waistlmne. Her shoulder bouquet wos o! pink roses wlth o toucb of white and she wome a rose in ber baur. She was attend- ed by Kathleen Riches, Lindsay, who were o dress cf pink sheer with harmonizing carnations. Mr. SCaroll Nichols wos grccmsmon. Mis. Nichols wos dressed in soldieî's blue with a shoulder spray cf white cbrysanthemums. Mis. Lancoster's dress was blue and she also wore a spray of white chrysanthemuins. .During the ceremony by Rev. R. R. Elliot, thebride and groom stood on a floor mat mode by the bride's grandmothem who said it was te be used for that purpose. Following the ceremony the guests Wero seated in the dinnng room ot twe tables which wore1 tastefully decorated, the largérc one under o white bell, with the1 bandsome wedding cake in the1 centre, flankea by pink candles,1 and the sinaller one with a basketE cf pink chrysanthemuins.1 The guests besides the bride's1 and groom's attendants and their1 immediate families were Mm. and1 Mis. Elliot, Mr. and Mis. Ivison Munday, Mople Grave, Mr. and2 Mis. W. A. Lockhart, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Mi. and Mis. S. But- tory and Mr. and Mis. Charles Welsb. Bowmanville, Elsie Somis, Oshawa, and Harold Riches, Lind- say. The girls wbc assisted in serving weme Bernice Best, Cor- smoa Samis, Oshawa, Jean Wade, Lindsay, ýand Morion Petons. g Tho bride and groom left in o simwer of confetti, good wishes and congratulations for pointa east. Going owoy, the bride wore a navy dress, bat, shoos and other accessomies te match, and a ligbtem blue coat tmlmmed with grey fui. It was interestlng that the date was the annlversary o! the bîide's grand pamonts (Mr. and Mis. Jas. Nichols) wedding day. On their return Mi. and Mis. Lancaster wlll live near Newton- ville. autn, . J . a. ce y SlnaflW, ae 00, only living sister cf the late Dr. W. E. Tilley, Inspecter cf Scbools. Mis. Cbapman la a sister o! Mis.- J. E . L. Colo, Concession Street, who was uanble tà attend on ac- count.cf ill health. GUIDE NEWS Commnissioner Purdy ennolled the new Guide recruits on Fri. day. They are Joan Greenfield,' Lois Dinniwell, Mary Paterson, Fay Eo, Helen Roach, Eileon Rodd and Dorothy Evans. After the enrolment, Capt. Camnenon and Lieut. Cosbourn teck charge cf the games. Joan Woolloy passed ber Morse Signalling. In the in- tor-patrol cempetition tho Daffo- dii Patrol again nesed out the Rose Patrol by one point to win the. fourtb ccntest. The -Daitodil Patrol bas now increased their lead over the other patroIs in the contest for the silver cup. NEW MEMBERS ATTEND SPARLING MVISÉION BAND Sparling.Mission Band meb i the school room cof Trinity United Cburch on Monday. Duning the assembly 'pericd new boys were welcomed. The meeting opened fcrnioliy with the singing from memory of a group of favorite scngs. The feotune cf the progrom was the story cf a boy of Trini- dad. -A môdel fishing net, and o model Trinldad bouse, complote wlth stilta and lodder, were ex- hibited. Ini the actlvityperlod the boys çleveloped, in colored croy- ons, an outlihe dnawing cf the beo of thé story, Han!i Lal. The leader announced that io pro- vic 'us Satunday afternoon cookie sole the boys bad netted $16,45. NfestIeton Ubituary Rev. John Rowe Butler Active for forty-two years in the ministry of the Methodist and the United Churches, Rev. John Rowe Butler, retired, died Nov. lst in Toronto. Ho was in bis seventy-thiid year. Mr. Butler had served many churches in the Bay of Quinte Conference. Born in Cobourg, ho received bis early education in the schools of that tewn and graduated froin Albert Cpllege, Belleville, in 1890. As a probationer ho was associated with the Centerton Circuit and was erdained te the ministry o! the Metbodist Cbuich in the Boy cf Quinte Conference in 1895. Ameng churcboes whicbho served were Beaverton, Cartwright, Courtico, Woeler, Cavan, Cam- bray, Warkwortb, Fex b or o, Frankford and Bayside. Follow- ing bis retirement in 1932, ho came to Toronto and lived at 498 Annette Street. Ho was a mefti- ber cf Higb Park United Cburcb. Surviving are bis widow, Eva Matilda Lane Butler, and one bro- ther, Robert cf Pittaford, 16 Y. SCHOOL PUPILS TO SELL POPPIES SATURDAY, NOV. 9 On Satunday merning, Nevem- Sber 9th, dozens o! young people from.cum scbocls canrying boxes o! poppies and calling from, bouse te bouse or at the busy intersec- tions o! oui streets will be asking you te buy a poppy. Evory sole cf a poppy brings a cheerful smile te thoir face, se, wben they solicit you te buy a pcppy do net dis- appoint tbem. Prom year te year the Poppy Fund Committee cf the local bnanch cf the Canadian Legion bas quletly but efficiently carried. on ita work cf caning for destitute ex-sernice mon and their families to, the full extent c! thein llmitec Special services in the United meffns. Cbuirch Sunday weie weil attend- Wben Canada again preclaimed ed., Ail enjoyed bparing Rev. J. a state cf war bundredsof ycung U. Robins, Wellington, a former mon left their bernes, oye, and oic beloved poster, and the Tinity voterons, tee, and wandeied froir Quartette from Bowmanvllle. Mr. place te place on our highways and Mis. Jack Marlow, Oshawa, to every centre wbere recruiting placed a basket of lovely 'mumns was in progress. Findîng one cen- i the churcb in memory cf bis tre fully recruited they wallced cm fother and mother, Mr. and Mis. te the next. In turne their small Chas.. Marlow wbo are buried at means were exhausted, tbey were Nestleton. often bundmeds cf miles away Visiters: Mi. and Mis. Dickoy from their homes, tbey were hun. with Miss Mariam Williams. ... gry and often dispirited. These Mr. and Mis. W. McKinstiy and mon, old and young, were fed, Miss Marie Marlow, Oshawa, with advised and in many cases were Mis. R. W. Marlow. .. Mis. Pot- put in contact wbere their soi. toison, Oakwcod, Mi. and Mis. W. vices se freely offered were mode Cread and family, Barrie, Mi. and avoulable in the service o! their Mis. Hl. Colo, Hampton, at Mm. country. The Poppy Fund pro- M. Emreson's. . . Mi. Silos Wil- vided the means, the Logion fiee- Diams, Hampton, at Mr. W. Wil- ly provided the other services. liamns'. . . Mis. Gec. Nesbitt, To- The Poppy Fund will net enly ont,' at Mis. Wm. Steele's. ... came for those who returned dis- Mis. Otto Bragg and daughters, abled from the last conflict but -haws, ai Mr. Ed. Armstmng's... will aIse came for those new sorv- Mr. and Mis. R. Waldon, Watem- nwh tertu adeda down, Mr. and Mis. F. Todd and hing hn beyretuppandnedf Ross, Clarke, Miss Iva Williams, thepg bond yu suppo-c Torontc, at Mr. t. Jobiin's. .. Mis. pesahweaPpy Fnd by buigptp- John Hooey with Mis. H. Samelîs. PmO5 nd wmcaryon. wil pod t .Mi. and Mis. Leslie Wright and mon hs ote ay on.thBuyeo poppy Muriel, Toronto, Mis, Rae Mal- otis oeedatoy i heyarw celm and Victor, Yelverton, with i sofmdt o Mis. P. Wright. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Sheffield, Robert and Christo-: RED CROSS HELPS phen, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Jack- son's. ... Miss Margaret Steele WAR PRISONERS with Mis. J. R. McLoughlin, Blackstcck. . . Mr. and Mis. H. Field Maîshal Sur Philip Chet- Knopp, Hamilton, with Miss Mary wode, chairman o! the British Red Malcolmn. .. Mi. and Mis. Cobbie- Cross, bas written the Canadian -Red Cross expressing gratitude for the gif t cf 130 ambulances and aIefr the agreement te supply 10,000 parcels cf food !rom Çan- ado every weelc for British prison- ors of woî in Germany. The Bri- tish Red Cross is the veluntary ALL l E lIM mentand s omîthedtcitih oern AU T E T M E etandiliory o heitisb ovemn- Shu fat mlaeil- e! supplying food and clothing te dngp--Uw ian prisoners o! war in enemy terri- -lovr i kt.8.tory. hadn't thu ht of lu, "'III hope you will be able te find hldaey,, ueiflud meons cf letting the public in augg.tdod's Kid. Canada know bow immensely this co lla At oiOhMu assistance is appreciated in this t.ék I&d' Tii. k< country and how deepiy grateful diivaeld Omt" fe10i4 we are for the unfoiling support vus *oon r.plac.by' given us on every occasion," dur haadeuw ru« dep writes Sir Pbilip. The ambulances Ilsadachu backach%1 siansd othr were contibuted te the Canadian signa of ulty kidueys dlsapp.ar.d. 112 Red Cross for Britain by indivi- e ISduals, business firms, service Dodd'sK.dne Pll clubs' and other organîzations thrcugbout Canada. ýd ýd kg Id n rs ýg 1- n -e y 1- ýe 1, e e r t f n of rich ivory faille, fashion- POPULAR COUPLE MARR D IN PORT HOPE SATURDAY wlth bouffant skirt, tight fit- bodice, the sweetheart neck- and points over the hands eenriched by eyelet embroid- and matching coronet with .l. Her bouquet was a shower weetheart roses. as Dorothy C. Jackson, sister he bride, was maid of honor, ring a gown of Arcadia rose- I faille made with full skirt .~' shirred bodice. She wore a et cap and carried Joanna roses. e groom was attended by his ,er, Mr. Howard Eddington, den. aster David White, Hunts- -, assisted in securing signa- ýof the guests in the bride's uring the signing of the regis- MIr. F. W. Brown, Coldwater, "O Promise Me," accompan- by Mrs. A. Eplett, who also ,d the wedding music. s. Jackson received the guests ring a long graceful gown of .de Peche crepe in shade of Miss Hazel Beatrice Jacob, tort Hope, and Dr. Wallace Randolph 1grape, daiker toned velvet HernMcMasterville, Que., whose marriage took place in St. Mark's [, and corsage cf orchids. nlcnCucPr oe nStraNvme n.Ms ao .Eddington chose a gown of nlcnCucPrtHpo audy ovme n.Ms ao ire blue brocaded sheer with is the daughter cf Mrs. Jacob and the late S. B. Jacob, Port Hope. .hing bat and corsage of. Talis- Mr. Horn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Hampton, Ontario. roses. Lflowing the reception a buf- supper was served fromn a Celebrat. Dlamond dick, Orono, with Mrs. L. Thomp- son.. . Mr. and Mis. Jas. McMul- ily decorated table witb W.dding Annlv.rsary len, Mi. and Mis. H. McMullen Is of white roses, silver can- ____ n ain ouM.adMs *a brnig iory apes. iS.A. Rowan, Yelverton, Mis. Jas. V.White, aunt of the bride, Mr~. and Mis.ý Harry Cbapman, Rowan, Mr. Richaid and Miss .d coffee. Mitchell, last week celebrated Anna Rowan, Haydon, and Mr. )r travelling the bride donned thefr diamond wedding. The bride, John Armstrong at Mi. W. Camp- [ege Jersey cloth dress with Claiissa, aged 78, is a daughter bell's. . .. Rev. and Mrs. J. U. coat of camel's bair a.nd kbaki of the late Mary Jane Tilley and Robins, Wellington, Rev. D. M. n accessories. The bride and Sylvester Salsbury, residents cf Stinson, Mi. and Mis. Manson nm left by motor fgr a trip to Bowmanvjllle over 80 years ago. Comstock and Audrey, Bowman- ern Ontario and Quebec. On The groom, 80 years old, ig the ville, Mis. I. Snell, Toronto, Mi. rreturn they will reside at son of the late Mr. and Mis. Chas. and Mrs. C. H. Nesbitt and Gairy, 7ecumnseb Street, Orillia. Chapman cf Markham, traveller Misses Dorothy and Nora Port- mong the eut of town guests for the Heintzman Piano Co. Two eous Mi., Robt. Ewers, at Mi. C. aMiss C. A. Martyn and Mis. of the guests present were at the H«. Forteous'. Stevens, Bowmanvllle, and wedding 60 years ago - a sistet, Wesley Langmaid, Oshawa. Mis. Eickmier, age 80, and an ________ ...,1in rq-JTZCWillias. ne 85. VA RNINLIm tolothers Of Crowi hiMe, WIIE COLDS STRIKE ... Refieve Misery the Improve- Home-Tested Viks Way.. . Perfected for Chldreu ' St. Paul's Pastor Diescribes England Bof ors The- War St. Paul's lecture room was filled Monday evening when the minister, Rev. A. R. Cragg, pre- sented an engrossing travelogue with illustrations gathered on a cycling tniptbreugb England and Scotland. "Englapd Yesterday" was his subject. The first part of the lec- ture gave a general verbal pic- ture cf life in the Old Country before the war. Simplicity of lîfe compared with conditions in Can- ada was stressed. Average weekly wages brought the standard of living far below what Canadians are accustomed te. Picking at random certain things which struck the visiter in England, ho mentiened the high busses and narrew streets, prevalence of bi- cycles everywhere and the total absence of radio advortising. The influence cf the church was less in England than Canada and in spite of magnificent cathedrals, attendance was small. After a musical interlude Mr. Cragg continued his talk shewing a series of pictures he had acquir- ed on a cycle trip. Many of the splendid views were of eld cas- tles, cathedrals, historic land- marks, and yeuth hostels he had visited in bis travels. The hostels which provide cheap food and lodging make it possible fer al- most anycne te spend their bell- days travelling. When the lights flasbod on again Wilfred Carruthers arose te thank the speaker and disclos- ed that Mi. Caagg had yet a wealth of similar material whicb. could well provide a basis for many similar interesting lectures. A male quartette censisting o! R. Osborne, A. McGregor, W. Carruthers and Geo. Davidge pleasingly rendered several num- bers. Alan and Donald Ferguson gave two vielîn and piano num- bers, and Donalda Creaser ac- cempanied by Mrs. Rota Dudley sang two solos in good voice. Fais. Alarm Shows Pupils Wil Trained In Leaving: Building Within one minute and twenty- five seconds frem the time the first clang of a fire alarm sounded Monday afternoon througb the halls of Central Public Scbool every pupil and teacher had safe- 1y left the building. Don't get panicky - it was only a false alarm. Nevertheless the boys and girls acted quickly, ef- ficiently, just as they have been trained te do in a real emergency and everyone knew just what to do. Certain pupils from each class ran to the doers te hold them securely open, others who had been assigned to close both doors and windows quickly attended to that job for it migbt, in the case of a real fiie, prove fatal to life and property if these were left open te fan thé flanies. Principal A. M. Tbompson and bis staff have the children trained ogainst almost any eventuality. 0f course there isn't time te stop for coats and hats. The main thing is to get quickly eut cf- the building. At a single ring from the gong the boys and girls stopped in their tracks whether leaving or enter- ing the school. At two more rinigs they turned about* and preceeded marching in an orderly fashion. These emergency drills are held in both public and high schools frequently wbile the weatber is favorable as parents are reported to frown on the habit cf taking their children out-of-doors with- eut hats and coats in rain and snow. 1The reporter whom Principal Thompson invitod to view the drill was omazed at the dispatch wlth which it Wos performed. In the case of an actual blaze the childien would doubtiess hurry a littie more. Eighty-five seconds feared the school of some 480 pupils which averoges about six leaving overy second. That re- cord would be rathor hard te im- prove upon. We often wender about the famed soil cbomist wbo announc- ed tlhat autumn leaves, left on the lown, iniprove, the gnound. Did ho cenvince the wife?-Portiand Ore- gonian. To get a "VapoRub Massge" wlth ai! its benefits, here's what you do: Mas- sage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IM- PORTANT RIB-AREA 0F BACK as weil as chest and throat-spread a tblck layer cf VapoRub on chest and cover with a warmed cloth. BE SURE te use genuine Vicks VapoRub. When vou see theresults cf this fi- proed tiks retnintyou will won- der how any seni- ble, thriftymother could possibly ~ deny ber child the (~IVEcomfort and r- lief it brnsfrom misery o?coldo. The year's production of bi- cycles tops all provieus marks, witb 1,250,000 bemng built. 0f these, only a million are le! t ini driveways, te be removed by Father, pulling in after a bard day.-Detroit News. 0 It in your pay enveIope when you Cqet too old to work--youm' to sp.nd in the fr..domn of reti.merit. It la a pay envelope for your wlf. and chuJdr.ei in the event of ycur death. A Corifederation Lxife Polioy wifl provide for vour farily--and wh.n your children ams grown up, it wili provide for Vou. When a Confederation Idf. repr.s.entativ. cciii. upon you, consult hizn.*He ia train.d to advla. yen. Cou jedteratiou Life HEAD orc 8OitOi OOT ONIF H OR.8 GRA IF NSRN* NTTUIN * MADE BN QN CA N D I N G N ERAL LEC RI No moatter what you bave tried in the past te relieve misery cf colds-treat your child the lmnproved Vicks way- with a "VapoRub Massage". Thn notice how swiftly it starts te quiet cougblng, ease muscular soreness or tightness and bring comfort. With tis MORE THOROUGH treat- mnat (developed by Vicks staff cf Doctors) the poultice-and-vapor action cf Vicks VapoRub more effectively.. . PINETUIES irrftated air passages with soothlng mnedicinal vapors, inhaled deeply wth every breath. STIMULATES cbest and bocklikUe a wamuing poultice or plaster. ýl M., .77 1 1 -,ý l