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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE SEVEN à ._______.______1 I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ii Phone 663 1 Mr. George Spencer, Toronto, the Hastings and Prince Edward was home for the weekend. Regiment at Picton. Mrs. Hector Gould is visiting Miss Doris Virtue, Bowmanville Mrs. Dick Wright at Trenton. attended Miss Yvonne Myargaret Mrs. E. F. Weekes, Ottawa, has Yourth when she was married to bee viitig Ms. . C Oso're.Mr. Jack Lloyd Bateman in Osh- b ren EviSitng Mr s .C s orn he.awa on Saturday afternoon. i. Eredwiic w ds int the a. Miss Ruth Armstrong, Toronto *weeendwît frend inOuila.Hospital, Weston, Mr. and Mis. Miss Jean McArthur of Camp- Fox, Toronto, and Mr. Don Ross, beilford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maple Grove, spent Sunday with Ceci Alldread. the former's mother, Mrs. R. H. jM m. Clarke, Imperial Oul Armstrong. 0 ),ornto, spent the weekend Mrs. Laura Bedeli, Bloomfield, with his family here. mother of Mrs. A. H. Bounsail, Mr. nd Ms. ack ddinll'Bowmanville, has the honor and London, spent Sunday with M.dsicino aigsvrlo and Mrs. Gus Bounsali. . heu poems selected for the 1940 _edition of the Canadian Poetry Mr. and Mrs. W. Leask, Taun- Calendar. ton, visited their aunt and uncle, M Miss Mary and Mr. John Lumb. M. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar were guests at the Pearson-M as se y Mis. Frank Downs, Detroit, wedding at St. James Bond United Mich., visited heu sister-in-law, Church, Toronto, last Saturday. Miss Lola Downs, over the week- They spent the weekend at Miss end. Dorothy and Mr. H. T. Hoar's, Mis. Cecil Hill, Blackstock, Toronto. spent the weekend with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ciemence, ents, Mr. and Mis. W. C. Fergu- Stayner, Miss Leggott, Toronto, son.- attended the fareweil of Rev. and Miss Audrey Elliott, University Mus. Merrili Ferguson and spent of Toronto, spent the weekend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Feuguson and Mr. and Mrs. W L. Elliott. A. W. Pickard. Miss Elizabeth Becker, Mon- Mi and Mrs. W. S. Bragg, tical, and Miss Margaret Hutchin- Shaws, will be "At Home" to their son, R.N., Toronto, were guests relatives and friends on Monday, of Mis. M. J. Hutchinson. Februauy 26th, between the hours Mi. and Mrs. Harry C. Allin, of 2 and 4, 7 and 9 p.m., it being Barbara, Bobby and Joyce, Oak- the occasion of their Golden Wed- ville, spent the weekend with her ding anniversary. mother, Mrs. H. H. Dilling. Mrs. Clark Bell, District Vice Mis. C. T. Oke, Oshawa, and President of the Ontario Women's Mis. Blake Oke, Ebenezer, are on Liberal Association, visited Lind- a motor trip to Norfolk, Virginia, say on Monday to form a new where thcy will visit Mr. anMs Liberal Club. She gave an ad- J. S. Felton. - Oshawa Tims dress on "The Causes and Effects Latest enlistments from this: of War." district include Ernest Hunt and Rev. J. M. Crisail of Port Hope Alan F. Densem who have joincd will be the speaker at the Sunday YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY - By The- CONSERVATIVE NATIONAL PARTY Town Hiall, Bowmanville FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 8 P.M. SPEAKERS SYLVANUS APPS Mapie Leaf Hockey Star and Candidate for Brant. SAM HUGHES, JR. Vice - President Young Conservative Association and grandson of Sir Sam Hughes. W. ROSS STRIKE Candidate for Durham. Other young people taking part wil unclude ladies and young men from every munlcipality in Durham. ALL YOUNG PEOPLE (BOTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN) ARE INVITED TO TRIS GREAT RALLY MUSICAL PROGRAM ALSO ARRANGED I UNLIGH-T B Bars - 10 for5e LIFEBUOY I frSoap Reoo hat B. 0. MM ANNING'S * CREAM TEA IBiscuits Spy - No. 1 Apples Californa Lemons i570 Quaker Bread 98 lb Bag Flour - -$2.79 2 th -25c Brown 1-oder Sodas - Perfectlon -lthn Hetchu Large BottUe Peeriess 16 oz. Wheat Puifs 19e Singapore 2 for Pineappie - 25e Sliced or Crushed Head LETTUCE 2 for 13o Celery HEARTS - 2 for 25c 6 qt. 29C GRAPEFRUIT 5 - 25o 300 ORANIGES 25c - 29c --doz. 29c Full of Julce DOM.PIN.IN SE. 5 - s M 1T morning services of St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, to commemorate the fiftieth an- niversary of the St. John's W. A. and Corporate Communion will be held at 8 a.m. Word was reccivcd here Tues- day of the death of Mi. C. P. Is- rael of Rochester, N.Y., brother- mn-iaw of Mi. and Mis. J. T. Hooper. Relatives from here plan- ned to attend the funcuai but found the uoads in New York State impassible. Victoria and Haliburton count- tics wiil hold their Music Festival in Lindsay fou four days. It is an- ticipated that the adjudicators will include Dr. Harvey Robb, Mi. Roy Fcnwick, and Mi. George Sainsbury, who gave such excel- lent satisfaction last yeai. In the Januauy 27th issue of the Abergele Visitor, a North Wales newspaper, there appeais a story detailing the wedding of hfiss Adelaide M. Edwaids, B. A. of Abergele to Mu. William W. Dy- kins, Ciiestyn Ruthin. The bride is a niece of Mus. Waliy Evans, Carlisle Avenue. Misses Barbara Stokes a n d Ruth James, Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, were w c c k e n d guests of Mr. and Mis. Geo. W. James. Saturday afternoon they enjoyed skiing and tobogganing on the 'his of North Dariington which have become famous this year for this popular winter sport. Private Alan F. Densem of the Hastings and Prince Edward Re- giment was given a ucal going- away party on Monday night when fellow empioyees of the Carter Family staff held a get- together at the Carter home and presented him with a Ronson lighter. Several of his friends were present and had a most en- joyable evenng. The Men's Canadian Club will hold its second meeting of the season at the Balmoral Hotel this evening when Rev. C. E. Silcox, Toronto, will speak on "The Meaning of the New Worid." Mu. Silcox has established an enviable reputation as a lecturer who ai- ways has worthwhiie information to impaut and the timely subjcct he has chosen to spcak on should be most interesting. One o! the brightest events of McMasteu University's yeais is the annuai WaUlingford Hall formai which was hcid at Dundas Golf and Country Club on Fcb. 16th. Citizens here will be especially interestcd in this event because Miss Elaine Reaman, daughtcr of Di. and Mis. G. E. Reaman~, form- erly of Bowmanville is one of two young ladies in charge of ar- rangements. In the agricultural crop report issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, wc rcad that in Durham County nmost farmers are keeping an extra sow or two in order to do their part towards furnishing the incueased wau de- mands by Britain. There appeaus to be pienty of good seed in the county to meet requirements. Those who have made inquiuies for Vanguard oats will have to obtain their supply from s o me other district. A senies of important township meetings will be heid this week in Durham County to discuss a war time production program un- der the headings, "Feeding, Care, Management, and Disease Contuol of Swine," and Soul and Crop Im- provement. Mi. Lawrence Kerr, Chatham, graduate of O.A.C. and a successful farmer, wiil discuss swine and the subject of soul test- ing, cultivation and crop improve- ment will be handled by Agricul- turai Repuesentative E. A. Sum- mers. Meetings are being hcld to- day at Blackstock and Hampton, and on Saturday a meeting wil be held in Orono Town Hall at 2 p.m. Every farmer interested in better farming should attend. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson of Bowmanville, announce the engagement of their daughtcr Ethel, to Mi. John Shaw, son of Mu. and Mus. A. Shaw of Oshawa. The marriage to take place quietiy eauiy in March. FAREWELL PARTY (Continued from page 1) 83 YEARIS OLD TODAY Chief Scout Baden-Poweli who to-day celebuated his 83rd biuthday. In spite of his well advanced years he stili takes an active interest in Scouting. it has become the truth to say that the Missionary ma rc h es ahead 0f Christian civilization. Nowhere has this been more prominently exemplified than in the continent 0f Afuica. The words, David Livingstone and Africa, arc almost synonymous and that great soul surely fulfiil- ed our tcxt to its uttermost limits as hie brought the iight of Chris- tian teaching to the darkness that was Africa. After Livingstone came Cecil Rhodes, the empire builder. He was on a different mission, but hie opened up the whole contin- ent from Cairo to the Cape with his railroads and other communi- cations and was the founder of the extensive commercial activi- ty 0f the Africa of to-day. But if we are to have progress there must always be willing hands to catch the torch from falling hands, and the Livingstone tradition has been carried on in Africa and we arc very proud and happy that in our conguega- tion we have a very devoted and, -especially well trained couple, who also are prepared to fulfili our text to its full meaning and to carry on in the Livingstone tradition. We may only realize to a very small extent the extreme liard- ships you have to face of ian- guage, customs, living conditions and environmcnt but we can ap- preciate the value of your sacri- fices and wf respect and honour you for them¶. As you go back to your Mission Field in Afnica as representatives of the United Churcli we can only wish you God spced and happy landings and assure you both that the loving interest and the pray- er*s of this entire congregation of Trinity United Church, now and in the future, will go with you. Signed on behaîf of the Con- gregation of Tuinity U ni te d Churcli by the Minister, Record- ing Steward and Treasurer. BROTHERHOOD AT HAMPTON Hampton United Church Circuit Brotheuhood met in Eldad Church on Wednesday niglit, Feb. l4th. President Wesley Yeilowlees pue- sided. Meeting opencd with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Walter Rackham and two minutes of sulent prayer in reverence of the passing of the late Governor-Gen- eral. After the reading and con- f irming the minutes Jas. Hancock and Geo. L. Davidge of the Boys' Training School led in community singing. The President nominatcd the following committee to bring in a new sînte of officers fou 1940 41 and to report at the next meeting: B. G. Stevens, W. T. Baker, L. Cryderman, Geo. Armour, Bert Glaspeli, Russell Robbins. This programn was ucndered: Jas. Hancock, vocal solos; Rcv. W. Rackham introduced Rev. W. F. Banister of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, as gucst speaker. Mu. Banister gave a very thoughtful, intercsting and inspir ing address on "The Place Christ- Pickard, Ada Clark, M ild r ed "' 'm " w'"ia 'r' go Smih, nd he resden an se- ng back as far as Alfred the Smihand-te pesden ad sc-Great end up through the ages retau3'. citing such noble, sincere Christ- Rev. and Mis. Ferguson replied ian leaders as Chinese.*Gordon, fittingly, thanking the church Wellington, Oliver Cronwell, organizations and members for Stonewall Jackson, Abraham Lin- being of such great help in the coin and many others. work that is being done in the Alex McGregor, Jas. Hancock. mission fuelds. It is a war of light Geo. L. Davidge and Wilfred agaînst darkness, of superstition Caruthers sang quartette num. and disease and the forces are bers and Alex McGregor and Wii- very few to conduct the figlit, fred Carruthers a duet. Rev. Ferguson stated. He asked A vote of appreciation to ai] for the continucd interest of the those taking part was moved by congregations and expressed deeP A. L. Pascoc and seconded hy A. gratitude for tic expressions of T. Stainton was carried unan- love and co-operation. imously and replicd to by Rev. Short addresses were aiso made Banister. by Rev. Ferguson's father, W. C. Tie meeting was closed with Ferguson, Bowmanville, his bro- "O Canada", and a social time tien, Rev. Clarence Ferguson, was spent with lunch and coffee Bethany, by Mus. Ferguson's fa- served by tic local committee, W. ther, George Clemence, Stayner, T. Baker, J. Smaies Su. and Isaac and by Rev. D. M. Stinson of Hardy. Next meeting ai Zion Blackstock United Churcli, and (banquet) Mardi l3th, 7 p.m. by Rev. Davison. Refresiments and a social hour P EB T R conciuded the evening.PR S Y E Y Text of the address foilows: Bowmanvîlle, Ontario <Continued from page 1) TRe.February 16ti, 1940 tigil fohrenainse T e.and Mis.thgilofohrenainse Merrili Feuguson: had knowledge of. Tiere is perhaps no more at- Other Agencles at Work tractive and challenging verse in Rev. P. L. Juil, secretary of the Seipture, and one about whici Oshawa Pregbytery, said that the tie whole Christian motif is churcli must recognize that tiere buiit, than tic verse "Greater are other agencies at work out- love hath no man than this, tiat side the churci fou the develop- lic lay down his life fou uis ment of the youti, but tie re- friends."l Great and lesser souls ligious side of the deveiopment have cauglit the vision of such a depen*j largely on the type of challenge and have followed their leadership given these youth or- particular Holy Guail to the end ganizations. Mu. Juil advocated and it is they who have carried that tic churchl end its sympatiy the banners of the Christian faiti to tiese organizations if it wished [down through tie centuries. to retain the confidence and fel- The Missionary stands in the iowship of those in them wio vanguard of those Who lay down weue affiliated with the church. thei lives fou their friends and We should also realize tiat the UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENOY chuuch has a contribution to make to the spiritual and religioLs side of life which other organizations do flot attempt. The resolutions as passed are as follows: Resolved, that this Puesbytery commend the action recently tak- en in Oshawa to discourage the theatres opening at 12.05 Monday morning and that we express the hope that our people will lend their support moraliy and by personal action. Resolved, that this Presbytery commend action taken in differ- cnt municipalities in the Presby- tery to eliminate certain phases of gambling, such as slot machines, and we would urge upon our people that they vigilantly attend to law enforcement against this great evil, and personaliy abstain from participation in gambllng deviCes or actions. Another resolution endorses the work of the Youth Temperance Federation and expresses the hope that this work will spread until ail young people are enrollcd. The Presbytery aiso caîls upon both the provincial and federal government to restrict the liquor traffic for the period of war and subsequent demobilization activi- ties. Resolutions or sympathy were passed expressing the Presby- tery's sense of loss in the death of J. E. Elliott of Cadmus and Mis. A. M. Irwin, wife of Rev. A. Mansell Irwin of Whitby. MASONS RECEIVE INSTRUCTION Phone 792 OUR BEEF IS "RED BRANO"P Though many butchers buy and sell second grade "Bine Brand" beef, we have always bought the best first grade "Red Brand" beef. You're sure of tht finest when you buy Cawker's beef. IOui Own Old Fashloned. Ail Pork Sausage M - - l. 20C Beef and Pork Sausage - - lb. 15e 2 lb.]25c RED CROSS OPENS NEW SERVICE Inquiries can be made by the Canadian Red Cross Society through the International Red Cross Committee about relatives or friends in any part of the for- mer Poland except that part now occupied by Russia. Inquiries can aiso be made about relatives or friends now in interniment camps in Hungary, Roumania, or other n#tions which have received fugi- tives from Poland. The International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva has es- tablished a Central Agency for checking inquiries about interned soldiers and civilian r e f u g e e s from lists supplied by Roumania, Lithuania, Latvia and other na- tions which have received fugi- tives. This Central Agency is also receiving iists of prisoners of war established by the officiai Inquiry Offices in the belligerent coun- tries. These Inquiry Offices are not able to furnish complete lists of ail the refugees to the Inter- national Committee, but to the extent of the lists so furnishcd the Society will get information for inquirers. 'R. M. Cotton of the Bowman- ville Red Cross Committee has form of questionnaire for inquiiy for Prisoners of War, interned soldiers and înterncd refugees. If you know of any Nationals of the invaded countries who are anx- ious to know of kinfolk now in- terned or Mf whom they have lost track please direct them to R. M. C otton. Pork Chop Loins - Mb. 25e - lb. 25c1 - - - lb. 20c Shoulder -lb2c Butt - -- M.20c- Park ýýj Tenderloin lb. 25cl Prime Rolled RIB ROAST BEEF Prime Rlb SHORTENED BEEF Thlck Rlb ROAST BEEF - Rolled1 POT ROAST BEEF Round Steak M l. 25e ________It must be poînted out that Royl AcliMasns romailcommunications are very slow in Slrlohn Chapters of Ontario District No. som onre n htrqet Steak --lb 28e cd information cannot always be 10 wiil gather at Port Hope, obtained. Porterhouse Thursday, Mardi 7, for tie pur- vilRe Crs St k -*l.28 pose of attending a Chapter of Te BowmanvleRdCosS akM 28 Instruction. The meeting is being Society is pleased to offer its ser- sponsored by Rt. Ex. Comp. Shu- yîces on behaîf of Nationals of For town folks, leave your order ter N. Haskill of Port Hope, Grand nvaded countuies. mornlng de Superintendent of Ontario Dis- trict, and us being held under tic iaving had tic honor of being acLb auspices of Victoria Chapter No. Past Provincial Prior of the Pue- le M. es WEo 37, RAM. fo aeok ht ceptory and is this year DistrictCaha Chapters fo aeok ht Deputy Grand Master of Ontariocahu by, Oshawa, Bowmanvillc, Co- District, A. F. & A. M. bourg, Colborne, Warkwouth, Pc- It is believed this is the f irst terboro, Lindsay, Campbellford, Chapter of Instruction which has Cannington and Port Hope wîll ever been held in Ontario District be represented. The M.M.M. and by any Grand Superintendent and C a w I M.E.M. degrees will be exempli- extensive arrangements are undèr ficd in the afternoon commencin1g way to assure its success. PHONE 382 at 3 p.m., and during the evening _________ Victoria Chapter, No. 37, R.A.M. will put on the R.A.M. deguce. C.G.I.T. NEWS Prior to the work of the cvening____ a banquet will be held. Rt. Ex. Comp. Enouy of To- On Wcdnesday, Feb. 14th, the was enjoyed by ail. Chinese ronto, Grand Lecturer of Grand Upstueamers -Group of Tuinity ciecker games and a crokinole Chapter of Canada, will be pue- C.G.I.T. met at Miss Spargo's board appeared wiici kcpt every- sent to advise the Companions in residence for their weekly meet- one in high spirits for an endless their work, and instruct -in tic ing. Their gucsts fou the evenmng time. Lunch was scuved and then exemplification of thc deguce were thuce high school teachers, a sing-song was led by Mi. Long- work. Mr. K. Soanes, Mr. L. Lucas and worth accompanied by Mi. Soanes Arrangements have also been Mr. H. Longworth. The devotion- at thc piano. Finally "taps" was made fou M. Ex. Comp. Edwin al service consisted of a few sung and thc meeting was ad- Smith of Toronto, Grand Scribe hymans, a prayer and a reading journcd until next Wcdnesday. E of the Grand Chapter of Cana- from thc Bible. Mu. Soanes favor- da, to be present. M. Ex. Comp. cd with a beautiful piano solo, The Semn)er Fideis, tic Live Smith will present a 25 year jcwel and later on in the evening Mi. Wiies and the Onwegos met at to Ex. Comp. H. W. Mitchell of Lucas read a breath-taking story. tiechcuich. Foilôwing the busi- Port Hope. Ex. Comp. Mitchell is A musical contest, of which Mi. ness and devotiolial periods, the widely known in Masonic circles, Lucas was proclaimed winner, Semper Fideli s members occupied - - - - - - - - - - CO-OPERATION BETWEEN YOUR DOCTOR AND DRUGGIST Lowest is necessary that you may have the very beat resuits from your Prices medicines. We specialize in prescription work so tbat we niay do 1our part. For best resiilts brîng your prescriptions to your I.DA. Store or Phone 792 and we will caUl for them immediately. bmEach prescription will b. carefully studied and accur- ~ III A ately filled with the purest ingredients. EABTER .OARDO AND NOVELTIES Select your Easter cards and glfts from our dlsplays now. EASTER SUNDAY IS MARCH 24th. KEEP THAT'YOUTHFUL FIGURE - TAXE mLC S lS ' Two Weeks' ~ ff ~uppiyci ng NPECIALI Sz fSaa uiitd iUneonIy AMAZII INEW DENTAL LIOUII Kups resté 8,iliII.a Mlesth fr051.Regular LARE 2 ANT SIRE Medium Size 154 r BARGAINS A.B.S.& 0. Tablets - 9o 25e Kisenor Tooth Powder --19c 15c Seidlitz Powders lic 50c Dodd's Kidney Pilla - -33c 50c P*nex - - - - 32c 25c Noxzema - - - 15c Wash Clotho - 4 for 15o Toilet Tissue 6 roUas 23c Vitone - - 21c-36c-64c I.DA. Cheat Rub - 33o Robinson 's Barley- 33c CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP - 2 for lic Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer fromi rheumatic or neuritis pain try this simple Inexpensive home recipe. Got a p ackage of RU-EX PRESCRIP- TION from your druglet. Mix it with a quart of water, add the Juice of 4 lemons. ts easy. No trouble at ail and pleasant. You need only 2 tablespoons- fui two timed a day. Often withln 48 houri - sometimes o vernight - splendid resulta are obtained. If the pains do flot qulckly leave and If you do flot fuel botter, RU-EX PRE- SCRIPTION wilI cost you né- thngt try au It in sold by our dru ggst under an absolute Cuarantee of money back, If It dosanfot help you. Prescriptions a Specialtv M l. 25e M l. 22e M. 18elS - - - l. 15e ive make a special price to farmers for a side or quarter of pork. J Friday to get an early Saturday elvery. à aul Beef Cuti ad Cazy Ioer's ]BOWMANVILLE thcmselves at making quaint Valentines. Miss Hilda Brown, leader of the Live Wires group, led their devotional service which was based on what Jesus taught, the benefits that should be dcxiv- ed fuom his teachings, and how to apply them. to oui own lives and work. Then the Live Wfres planned for future meetings and tinted pictures. Mrs. Cale's Onwego group, af- ter a worship service, busied themselves with material and scissors during the evening. 6 Minute Miracle Make-Up FACE POWDER 5 FTatwrng Shades25o w »50 TIUEEEPUlPOSE CUE&I 5» ROUGE or LIPSTICK. -5» ALWAYS UNIFCRM 3 for 25c IN TASTU AND UN Junior Foods - 2 for 23o NEW L0W PRUCE »0f,94 DRUGS We Deliver ., .dAs~.A ~ ~ '~-#J~.~ .J~S4I ,.-.,~ A..'S' - ~--~ Il v 4ý G9in 69e ALEX MCOR.EOOR Trlmmed Loins Pork - - 1 i !Ë TRURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22ND, 1940 9 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN 101116,M& - ý , -, fý ë