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PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, JANUARY i8TH, 1939 * SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 & 14 ORDER "OIDlù 49cuttru btue" FISH & CHIPS - Froni - WHITING'S mm Phone 411 WE DELI VER Open 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Sunday 4 - Il p.m. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT 0F FAMOUS PHONOLA RADIOS Battery and Electrie SeUingas $ 99 antie model radios bas low ESuit arrived and really they look so good and perforni 50 exoeptionally well that we just can't refrain from telling you - about them. There are batterýv sets which present programs aswell as the larger elec- trio models and at the sanie time use very littie power so that batteries laut for many months. And the electric sets are perfect for anyone either in living rooms or in any part of the house where an extra radio is convenient. The prices are 10 10w that you should buy one as soon as possible while the supply laits. Phonola has established an enviable repuýtation for fine radios with maximum efficiency and features which assure you of excellent reception. Corne in and see these radios to-day. Liberal Trade-im ÂAllowance on Your Old Radio W. J. CHALLIS PHONOLA BALES AND SERVICE Phone 2653 Ring et., Bowmanviie THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARLO Monday Uiat whilc it was raining FORMER DAYS IN in town on Sunday it was snow- A LN T WP ing at. Enniskillen and Burkcton DA LN T NT P aithough it was a littie sticky. Tfl RF FFATUi D'f On January 10th the Tinity ing Thursday, Feb. lst. Ail mcm- C.G.I.T. attended the prayer ser- bers and adhercnts who look up- vice held in St. John's Church. j on Trinity as their church home Rev. W. P. Rogers and Rev. H.! wili be made welcome at this W. Folcy wcrc in Whitby Monday1 gathening. attending the funeral o! Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan, <Rev.) A. M. Irwin. . Orono, annaunce the engagement >1Mrs. George BaIl, Leskard, has of their daughter, Margaret Jean. ?eturned home from visiting her toMn. E. Grayson Hay, son of daughtcr, Mrs. Henry Pearce, M r. and Mrs. W. G. Hay, Toronto, Concession St. The marriage ta take place carly in February. Leslie McMillan, Reeve o! Brock Ms irneBnetrtrc FTownship, was ciected Warden o sFo! ah rc net eure Ontario County for 1940 at Whit- after Icoo at Scudder, Ont., bonTuesday. fe spending the hoiidays at her by o i omne, "The Grange." She aiso Miss May Maguine, Toronto, a visited Mrs. Ernie Twist and Mrs. former teacher at B.H.S., spent Norman Brown, Bowma n v i 11I e, Uic wcckend with Miss Helen and Mrs. Eddie Warburton, Osh- Williams.- awa, and calied on fierîds in To- Saivation Army Special Ser- ranto. vice, Sunday, Jan. 2lst, at 7 p.mn. Late Friday night many night Subject, "Naaman," illustratcd by hawks returning ta their homes coiorcd lantern slides. You are along Division street werc sur- in'vited. piscd ta find that a walila! snow Mn. and Mrs. W. A. Montgom-j had been buiit about three feet eny announce the marriage o! high acrass the street in front o! thein daughten Jessie Ruth ta M.' C. H. Masan's residence. It wasZ Edwin F. Liddie, on January 13,1 probabiy buiit by some war scar-1 ;940, at Detroit, Mich. * cd people who were afraid that1 Mn. and Mrs. Howard Sanders, the war was gaing ta soon bet (nee Nellie McNichol), Winnipeg here and started making duc pre-c Man., who are honcymooning in parations.j Ontario, gave Mn. and Mns. Gea. A quiet wcdding took placer W. James a caîl on Satunday. Januany 2, at the Anglican Churchf Capt. Jack Roach and Mrs. Manse, Milibrook, by Archdcacon Chas. Fletcher, Toronto, were ini Simpson, B.A., o! Jean Elizabeth, town Monday attcnding the fun- daughter o! Mn. and Mrs. Mat-j erai o! Gea. E. Maynard, Ta- 'thew Todd,' ta Charles Fredcnick,c ronto. son o! Mn. and Mrs. F. J. Faster.c W. H. Monnow, Reeve o! Mur- The happy couple will neside ins ray Township, was eicctcd War-, Millbrook. The groom formcniy den of Uic United Counties of i ivcd ini Bowmanvillc, bcing aj Northumberland and Durham at! grandson of Mn. H. B. Foster,t the opcning session of caunicil at Horsey St. Cobourg on Tuesday. Alice Jackson Mission Band met Tinity United Church will hold in Trinity S. S. Manday afternoon.V its annual Congregatianai meet- Miss Evelyn Pickard led in pray-d _____________________er and Mns. Aubrey Smith ncady the scripture. Joan Woolicy andn JntDale reccivcd the affering. f Tesc officers were clcctcd: Pre-g sident - Joan Greenfield; Vice-c Pes. - Doris Alldread; Press Sec.k ALL W ORK Pray Boe; Assistant - Jackoiines GUARA ïT ID Hyland; Sec'y. - Audrey Venton;a GU RA TE D Assistant - Mary Alldread; Pian- t i- Joan Wooiley; World Fricndsa ______Girl - Phyilis Richardson. t The Canadian Fruit and Pro-a Do you change the ail i duce Ca., Toronto, thraugh a ne- t your car cvery 1000 miles presentative, appcared b e f o r e or sa? Then what about Ragistrate F. S. Ebbs in police t your watch which 15 a court here Friday and pleadcd il muc me mchie? he guilty ta twa charges o! movinge muchfine macineýThe apples piaccd under detention byv fine whale ail In this ma- provincial inspectors and o! chline cannot last forever, wrangfuiiy iabelling a number of il andi when it dnies, the barreis. Fines o! $25 and costsn wene impascd on each charge. h grlnding and cutting af the Dr. Wallace R. Horn, Head o! small polished i uvots be- the Research Departmcnt at the gin. For this reason wc radium refinenies o! the Eldorado would advise that you have Goid Mines at Port Hope was r7 you wachclenci ati guest speaker Thursday night at t yourwate clanedand the Bridge St. United Church i re-aileti at least once a Men's Club, Belleville. In ne- year and the small initial iparting his vcry intercsting ad- cast which ive charge may dress the Ontario Intelligencer r( save you considerable ex- i deva'ted aven a column and a haif h of descriptive materiai. Dr. Horn 0 pense later onl. is aniy son o! Mn. and Mrs. W. W.C Horn, Hampton. f Clocks Cailed For The incicmency o! the wcather rr and Dellvered. aven the weekend spaiicd the o skiing for a lot o! local enthusi-c asts who have been taking up the di R sport with great gusta. Besides hý JAMES MARR the huils araund town, thsin at Enniskillcn, Bunketon andtKm- fc Phone 463 Bawmanville by are the mast popular places used by the locals. Many foIllo- crs wcre disappaintcd ta ileann on AGRICULTURAL SOC. <Continued tram page 1) White Day" which will be con- tinued this ..... . G. M. Lintan Uiankcd Uic sacicty and members for their assistance in making Uic Reforestation Field Day last sum- mer such an unqualificd success. Cansiderabie discussion tao o k place in rcference ta the advts. in Uic officiai pnize iist catalogue and the best means of advcrtising Uic fair itscif. It was finally leit with Uic directors ta go into a huddlc and repart their findings. Mns. W. S. Roy compiained about fence bardering her pro- perty and fair grounds. If matter cannot be settied amicabiy fence viewer wiil be caiicd in. Directors and officers werc ne- elected as foliows: Hanorary P re s id ent - W. H. Carruthers, Bowmanviiic; Presi- dent - 0. W. Rolph, Orono; First Vice President - Neil Muttan,1 Bawmanviile; Second Vice Presi-i dent 0 . Cowan, Orono; Secre- tary- J. C. Gamcy, Orona; Trea- surer- M. H. Staples, Newcastle. Directors - M. J. Eiliott, Gea. F.1 Annis, T. W. Jackson, F. B. Love-i kmn, H. J. Souch, Roy Bail, A. J. Tamblyn, Kyle Squair, Wm. Armn-i strong Jr., Carl Biilings, Miltonc Carnish, R. R. Stevens, W. S.1 Moffat, Harry Jase, Don Gibsan,c A. E. Morton, Wm. Riddeli, E. P.1 Bradt, C. Carveth, C. Aihin, R. E.t Osborne, R. Suttan, E. A. Sum-t mers.è Auditors - J. J. Meilor, Orono,( Neil F. Porter, Orono.E Selection o! Lady Directars wilil be chosen by Uic ladies them-" selves at a later date.t Christianity is not a Uieory or speculation, but a life; not a philo-I sophy o! ife, but a 111e and a liv- ing process.-Coleridge. i w r F. i fr in te ai to I - - -- . ~g-u. snot a propen name, but means nanking', and Eve means "mo- her of life." The important thing, aid Mr. Banister, is that God ade us in his own image, which sa spiritual image of mmnd and ïart, because he intended us ta uce aven all ather hile on Uic earth. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Stan. R. Corden and new-born baby wish to ex-1 press their gratitude to Bowman- ville Hospital staff, doctors, mer- chants and private citizens who have been most kind to them be- fore and since the arrivai of Bowmanviiie's first baby of 1940. NEW YORK TRIP ý-q 1 RADIO REPAIRINO la Our Business ALLIN'S RADIO SALES & SERVICE Klng St. - - Phone 826 Into Our midst has come a new businessman in the person of Stanley J. Hartwig, Watchmaker. Mr. Hartwig has for a number of years worked in Oshawa under F. A. VonGunten, Swiss watch- maker, where he also learned the trade. Until three years ago Mr. Hartwig lived in his native town of Pembroke, later coming ta Oshawa to study at Uic Oshawa Missionary Coilege. At present he iS living in Bowmanvilie and is conducting a watch and dlock ne- pair shop in the Knight Block, opposite the Badminton club. In sport he likes them ail, but his one special interest is basebail. MIRS. S. C. HILLIER ACTIVE WORKER US LAID TO REST Knit 500 Pairs of Socks Durlng Last War and Was President o! W. A. For 32 Years A long and active life of ser- vice to her famiiy, community and her church was concluded on December 3lst when Margaret J. Hiliier, Bowmanville, widow of the late Dr. S. C. Hillier and daughter of the late Mr. and Mns. Jas. Young, Port Hope, passed peacefully to rest at her beauti- fuI residence on Bcech Avenue. She was in her 88th year. Citizens received the news 'of her death with sorrow and re- called the years when she was one of the most active and public- spirited women of Uic community. She was a stai.mch memben of St. John's Anglican Church, having been president of Uic Woman's Association for 32 years. Mrs. Hillier was an enthusiastjc worker with the Patriotic Society during the iast war and in recent years when successive falîs had made her an invaiid and she was forccd to remain in bcd, her greatest joy came from thc ne- collection of thc days when she knitted 5@0 pairs of socks for Uic soldiers. In each pair she placcd a littie tag bearing her name and the scores of letters she received and treasured give mute evidence that her efforts werc met with appreciation by Uic soldiers at the front. She ioved to travel and crossed the Atlantic several times with her husband and later accompani- ed by her only daughtcn Edith who died four years ago. Her wonderful memory..remaincd un- impaired during most of her ili- ncss and she recallcd incidents of nier trips with rare picasure as weil as quotations from the many literary classics she had read. roward the last she rcpeatcd rnany times the contcnted words that she had had a wonderfui life, filled with cvcrything she had wishcd for. In politics she was a loyal Con- servative and oftcn entcrtained in îer gracious and stately manner outstanding dignitaries of Uic Conscrvative party whenever they mght happen to be visiting Bow- manvilie. Her husband, who was Mayor of Bowmanville for two years, lied 16 years ago and Mrs. Hillier had a beautiful memonial window nstalled in St. John's Church four years ago to his mcmory. The funcral was held quietly on ranuary 3rd, from her home, with Rev. Canon C. R. Spencer con- lucting Uic service. Pallbearers were Messrs. Gordon Bcith, John M'cConnachie, M. G. V. Gouid, F. 0. Mcllveen, Dr. V. H. Storey and Dr. G. C. Bonnycastie. She t vas buried in Bowmanville Ce- netery. Friends werc at Uic funerai rom Toronto and'Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell,C Evanston, Ill., who were closeC friends of Mrs. Hilier werc also present. c Mrs. R. J. Shier, Toronto, who in recent ycars gave devoted at- tention and companionship to her aunt, Mrs. Hilier, will continuce to occupy the Beech Avenue home j for the present. 36 in. Factory Cotton 5 yds. 85c A f irm weave factory that you wIlI want te, buy ahead on at this declded savlng for quilflng, etc. Durham Club WiII Meet In T, ronto .Tanuary 25th When Dr. Williams WiII Present An Address on North Darlington North Darlington by Candlt light, a complemcntary addrcr and screen presentation will fer turc the January 25th meeting the Toronto Durham Clubr Sherbourne House. The speaker wiii be the Clu President, Dr. L. B. Williams, wh will review the pioncer life an industries, 1820, forward, nestle along thc stream of Darlington life blood, from Uic Pine RidgE watershcd ta Hampton. To corin plete this story of Uic strear known in the early days wher it turncd the miii wheel at Bow manvilie (Darlington Milîs) a Barber's Crcck, thc reader is rE ferrcd ta the intercsting brochur of Dr. Jabez Eiliott. In short - a Hampton Dr. Williams hands th torch ta Dr. Eiliott. By 1927 when Professor Joi Squair publishcd his book cm bracing a quadrangie whosc fou corners were BowmanVilit Hampton, Orono and Newcastl, was whcn this North Darlingtoi effort could more easiiy have beci snatchcd from the past, for thi last decade has scaled forever thi lips of many who knew. Mrs. Morphy, Oshawa, Mns John Ormiston, Sr. (nec Marý Ann Hall), Brooklin, Mrs. Dceks Toronto, and Mr. Thomas Baker Solina, are ail whom by even re mote control have been founc authoritative and 50 even as thq archacologist's spade is thruou Uic world cxcavating nîch los chapters of mankind's progrcss Dr. Williams has pointed hi camera at Uic remains of variou! Mill dams, excavations, timbers machincry and meadows ta provt that the past yet lives. Naturally there wii not be ir Uic address ta the Toronto Clul as many personal touches an would be fitting ta a local audi. ence. The addrcss pictures wil be in the new colored stilis ta b( foiiowed by a reel of pioncer anc North Dariington movies. Two members of the Durhanr Club, the Editno! Uicth Statesmar and Mr. George McLaughiin o: Oshawa, through grandpa r e n t!r arc directly connectcd with th( hiistoric Podunk "ten acre" cicar. ing and an effort is bcing mad( ta have these gentlemen spcak tc the club. The Club is also ta be pnivileg. ed ta hear the County winner foi 1939 o! its trophy shicid, Misrý Betty Smales of Bradlcy's school Enniskillen, deliver her address 'A Canadian made product - Pa. per." Having later won in thE district competton she is now . finalist in the Ontario Public Schoois aratorical contcst schc. dled for Eastcr weck in Toronto Vice-President, W. J. Pickup K.C., wviil be chairman of thE January meeting. MIISSION CIRCLE BEGINS NEW YEAR AT SUPPER MEET Trinity Mission Circle me t rucsday evening, Jan. 9th, in Uic form o! a supper meeting, each member having been askcd pre- viousiy ta bring a guest ta Uic first meeting of Uic New Ycar. M4rs. Stanley McMurter, thc pre- sident, prcsidcd over the business ceriod and plans were made for a crokinole party ta be heid on F'eb. 6Ui. Gertrude Deweil led the worship service, assistcd by Mlarguerite Millson and Muriel MIoore, Uic theme bcing "New r'ear Resolutions." The chapter o! our study book on India was capabiy.taken by Evelyn Pickard. Officers for 194D arc: Advisory President - Miss Spargo; Presi- dent - Mrs. Stanley McMurter; Corresponding Scc'y. - Lorraine Pickard; Treasurer - Mrs. Onland Plummer; Sec. of Christian Ste- vardship and Finance - M a ry Fewell. PASTOR PRESENTS SERMONS ABOUT THE LIFE 0F JESUS On Sunday marning Rcv. W. ý Banister began a senies of sermons portraying the Life of Jesus from th time of His birth to the Cruci- ixion. This series will end at .astcr. In his first sermon, "The Revival at the Jordan,"' Mr. Ban- ster gave a graphic account o! the life and times existing in Palestine before Christ came. Times werc cvii, religion was cor- of from Winnipeg on a trip to the at States. The college youth was from ib Wesleyan University and had o0 been visiting his girl friend in Ld Bellevulle. He had donc some Id writing for his coilege paper and s during the summer months had s been visiting a ranch in the Wes- 'tern States when a murder oc- n curred there. He was also a photo- .e grapher, sa had a delightful time - taking Police pictures and even s covered the murder trial for C- several papers. As the thrilling ,e story unfolded from his lips, 1 t learned that several congressmen e and a few other bigwigs were connected with the murderer's n background so the story was not i- brought too much into the fore- ir ground in the papers. We were , stili talking at 2.30 in the morn- ýe ing, although I had been ready i for bed whcn I boarded the train i at 8 o'clock. * The second person described e how he feit when war broke out and how his sympathies were de- sfinitely with the Allies and he be- Y' lieved United States wouid soon 9be into it and a lot of other things. He was an American also and described how he had been ques- cl tioned ciosely by immigration e authorities on hîs trip over whcn It they lcarncd that he was goîng to t dJanada on business. The third man from Winnipeg swas Austrian by birth and ra- s ther mysterjous. He said little ;about the war and its probable e outcome and had the three of us gucssing as to his feelings on the imatter. He just listened Most of b the time and said little except to scorrect rash assertions which in -the course of the conversation Imight have been made by anc of eus. ICustoms and immigration men were on the train in full force il and checkcd closely on bags and 1identity. The immigration official ,f proved to be quite a character sas with dour face he glowered as e he brought your ancestors out of *the closet, raked them over the rcoals and put them back again. DI noticed the Austrian was quite nervous while he was talking, but *he evidently answercd ail the rquestions pcrfcctly as he was ai- slowed to go through al ight. Not a smile broke the contour of1 the ofricial's face as he repeated( the same questions to everyone1 ron the car and concluded his in-1 E terview with a query whichi csoundcd like "Ennybuddy wich1 *you?*" By the time he wasz *through, I was just as happy thati I had been born and raised a Canadian. Surprise is an element which may bring either a pleasant or distasteful reaction and I was fortunate indeed when the faces of my aunt, Mrs. Wm. A. White *and her family expressed the for- mer when they found one of their Canadian relatives standing at tthe door of their New York home on the Sunday morning before jChristmas. They gave me a royal welcome and immediately made me feel that the trip was already a success. The balance of the day was spent in cating and gossiping about things and people back home and in planning to extend the surprise to my other aunt. Mrs. Jas. A. Phillips and her fam- ily in Westchester. Every Christ- mas the two families meet to- gether at the Phillips home and have a wonderful time, with plenty of food, fun and music. This year a new radio-victrola and records had been the main gifts and as ail of both familles are fond of music, the machine had a hard day with little rest. Now, this epistle must end be- cause space is scarce and I don't want to start into the activities of the holiday until some slecp has been acquircd. This conclu- sion will be more than anything a sincere vote of thanks to my New York relatives who certainly made tic visit to their city a pleasant one long to be remcm- blèred and enjoyed. Sce you next week with astounding revelations of the highbrow, lowbrow aspects of the metropolitan city and its environs. Keep tuned to this sta- tion.-J.M.J. CANADIAN CLUB (Continued from page 1) other door was added ta the plans but it was found that alter a few months that everyone was enter- ing by the main door as their as- sociation with Uic various races had mellowed their hatred and had become more friendly. It is in this way that they have to be handled to make them appreciate See our windows.for Other ""White Sale" Values 23c Cases45p 23C ea. %Cr You wHil ibd these Pillow Cases launder weil, wear wonderfully. Since the prlce ls so Iow we suggest that you order your supply early. 34 in. Velva Finish Flannelette 15c yd. What an opportunlty for thrlfty housewlycs, and what a value for early shoppers Good quallty Whilte Flannelette, weil-napped, and wlth the new I'Velva Finish." So many us«s are found for this 34" Flannelette tha.t we feel cer- tain you will wish to share early I this "Super King Sfreet 4 ) I I Bowmanville cIOec, CLnac recipients o! any church in To- ronto. They wouid rather starve than take relief and if help is offered ta, thcm they can always refuse by saying there arc people worsc off than they arc wha nced it. Thcy are helped samewhat by people o! their own country but, absoiutely refuse any !orm o!' relief. They want samcthing better for their children than what Uicy Dr. Mackay was born in Cann- the president, Mrs. A. R. Virgin. 'I have. Therefore, there are many incidents whcre Uic father is su!- fcning sa that his son may receive a better education than he did. In al it woud be wondenul ta have the numerous races that. have taken up abode in Canada ta live at peace and at case with anc another although their origi- nal people arc at war with anc another. UÈN-ý Announces 4 Fe a t u r e Lowest BARGAINS Prices, Good while stock laits. It pays to buy from your I.DA. Store. Lowest prices consistent with the finest quality always prevail. 5oTelk Tooth Drush--29 A tried ~Special Prices CARHL#M and50 Dodd's. PiUs- 33o DEAFNESS ,L trsOd5C Pinex - - - 320 N jFle ~$1.40 Fellow's HEAD OISESJ Kldney Fk 1itE Syrup - - - - 87e Remedy $1.25 Pinkharn's EA11 Comp. - - - - 87o LEO1IARKUOIL 39e and 69e 60c Robinson's 3cSpedily Recommndd-$î.00 bogie-I _____ _____ __-_-__-_- 330e 25C West's Tooth Peste 2Tue 290 Tablets-- - - 240-440 Scid 1pecial 1Hot Watar L.B.Q. Bronhida- - oc The moat re- (Guaranteed 2 yws) Buckley's Mixture - 40c-75ô lhable reed Chase's Nerve Food, . 49c Bayer Aspirin- 22c-39c for tlhtntiLSo -3c-5412 chesty coughs Lsi---3c6tl Thermogene-- 49c-98 a n d c oid s. Wampole 's Extract of Mas n' 4 - 4c-5cAta qui ckly. Cod Liver OÙl - - - $1.00 Vick's Vapo Rub - - 43e 01. 49c Pruitatives - - - 22c-89c Kleenex--- 13c-29e Also 25 siz Caps., 50's 0& -- S Glan Kruchen75e Bise and 69 ________ ________ Trial Bise Free REITU aï j EMULSION 25e Noxzema Bpcia Pri 50 Phone 451 wali and ducated in Canada. Several yeas after he was or- daincd into the niinistry he ac- cepted a cal with The Church of Ail Nations in Toronto and has been working there for a number o! yas nw. Dr. Mackay hati spoken previously at the Cana- dian Club and had been ever since in great demand by Uicemembrs o! the club. He was intrduced by j !"~". 792 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY W. Deliver r 3 for 29c A standard everyday item that you wlll use Year round, so buy now andi Save. Size 15 x 32, i gay coloured stnipes. Hemstitched Cotton Sheets 80" x 96" Finisheti $1,28 ea. We suspect you've been walting for this event - so have we - beeause we love to offer these splendid values at sucb rare sale prices. These Sheets are big enough ta "Tuck In" well... sturdy enough ta give excellent service . . low- prîceti enough ta stamp them as Super Values. iý 1. .1-- % 1 E nglish Terry Towels 142 in. Hemstitched PiIlow THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIANVILLE, ONTARIO 27 in. White Flannelette lic yd.e The saine "Veiva Finish" Flannelette in the ever popular 27 lnch wldtb, well napped. Buy for future use at thîs extra lowv price. Phone 792 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY ALEX M'GREGORý We Deliver