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THURSDAY, MAY 2ND, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE SEVEN 44SOCIAL AND PERSONAL - 1~ Phone 663 Mrs. Clara Myles, Calgary, da, Quebec, and Mr. W. J. Quinn, Alta., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Colborne, visited at Mr. H. La- Geo. Callan, Ontario St. thrope's. Visit the Sally Ren, Hampton. -Mrs. Fred Lyle has returned Lunches, teas and dinners. Ham- homne after spending two weeks burgs a specialty. 18-1 with her niece, Mrs. W. W. Willis, .Mr. and Mrs. H. Quinn, Noran- Toronto. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kirton wish to announce the engagement of tif younger daughter, Doris iM&ie to Mr. Earl Williams, only son of Mr and Mrs. Wilfrid Wil- liams of Nestieton. The marriage to take place the latter part of May. TisS 4 HBigh' Pa JutLastsa Da Mis. F. A. Haddy and Lena, and Mis. W. N. Tilley, Toronto, were guests of Mis. Harry Foster on Tuesday. Rev. W. P. Rogers, B.A., sup- plied the work on the Pontypool charge of the United Church last Sunday. Some lucky June bride wili re- ceive a wedding cake fiee. Watch the Carter Famiiy advertisements this month. Col. L. T. McLaughlin was in Peterboro last week as guest speaker at the annual banquet of the Red Patch Club. Mi. and Mis. J. J. Moore and son Willard, Winnipeg, have been visiting his uncle, Mr. A. H. Moore, Concession St. Mr. and Mis. D. W. McCormick and Miss Evelyn, Gait, weîe weekend guests of Mi. and Mis. F. Morley Vanstone, Beecli Ave. Slendor "Beauty" Tablets are the safe, sane way to natural good health. Two weeks supply $1.00. McGregor's Drug Store. 18-i Mis. George Hilson (nee Aud- rey Prout), will be at home to lier friends after May lst at hei home, Bennett Arms Apt. 38, 196 Eg- lînton Ave., Toronto. Mis. Bertha Hackney, Bow- manvilie, D.D.P., was guest speak- er Wednesday evening last at the 59th anniversary celebration of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge. Mis. Albert Ruiter, Ontario St., town, was the lucky winner of the fiee Marshall mattress given away by the F. F. Morris Co. Prize winning guess in the con- test was 1784. Mi. and Mis. S. J. Collacutt, Simcoe Street North, are opening tueir gardens for a garden tea on Wednesday afternoon and even- ing, June l9th, for the young la- dies of Simcoe Street Church.- Oshawa Times. Mi. and Mis. Frank Williams, Mr. Donald Williams and Miss Helen Williams were among the guests attending the banquet on Monday night at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, commemorating the 6Oth anniversary of the Bell Telephone Company. After several years idleness, the, machinery in the old Scale and Sliver factory on Church Street was moved out tis week, leavîng the large building absolutely va- cant. The Town Council disposed of the machinery to a Toronto f irm. Editor Geo. W. James is in Ottawa this week attending the Executive meeting of the Cana- dian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion. It is expected publishers wili be present fîom each of the nine provinces as well as New- foundland. Mi. Frank Williams, local man- ager of the Bell Telephone, has been like a youngster with a new toy the past few days because he has been suppiied with a new, smart looking truck fôr doing his service work. We feel quite cer- tain tuat Frank would just about biow a fuse if anyone else hap- pened to put the first scratch or dent on its tenders. Waists are siender this year. Be in fashion. Take Siendor "Beauty" Tablets. Two weeks suppiy $1.00. McGregor's Drug Store. 18-1 Mis. C. Dean Hodgson reports that the opening day for Hodg- son's Tea Room and Lunch Bar was a great success yesterday with many of her regular custom- ers of last year and severai new ones appearing on the scene throughout the day and evening. Misses Leah and Beth McQuade Attention PARENTS - BOY and GIRL CYCLISIS A meeting will be held on Saturday May 4th at 10 a.m. in the Town Hall Bowmanville For the Purpose of Forming a Bicycle Safety Club SPEAKERS:: LHarry "Red" Foster or Ralph Streb, Toronto WOUR AIX: To help Cyclists take their proper place ini our community as useful and responsible persoa that they may became fully aware of the part they should take in traffic and the courtesy due to pedestiians. The Bowrnanviile Lions Club, sponsdrs of the club, wiJll ot assume responsibility for the actions of cydliats or members of titis Safety Club, but will do everything possible ta make cyclists aware of their responsibility. We invite your suggestions and participation. ÂCKNOWLEDGMENTBS: Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Weston Constable PTed Young, Toronto City Police Chief S. Venton, Bowinanville Harry "Red" Poster, Lowney Radio Program We respectfully thauk the above for then- assistance and support. THURSDAY, M-AY 2ND, 1940 TORONTO CHEMIST JOINS WHIZ STAFF This week, Bowmanviiie ac- quiîed anotuer citizen, William MacEihinney who will be em- pioyed as chemist at the R. M. Hollingshead plant here. R. J. Kembring, Research Chemist at the Camden, N. J. plant, lias been here for the past two weeks and wii' remain until Mi. MacEihin- ney becomes acquainted with lis work. Tlie new chemist is a graduate of the Schooi ot Practical Science, University of Toronto, and is weiI versed in the paiticulàr brandi ot chemnistry required for lis, new position. His home town is Port Credit, but lie is making lis home liere witli Mis. H. C. Casbourn. He is connected witli the Presby- terian Churcli, is an ardent goifer and an ail round athlete. He wili f iii the vacançy recently created wlien Jack Kniglit, who lias been in charge of the mixing department at the Whiz factory, left to join tlie army. In addition, lie wiil have full charge of the chemical dept. SOFTBALL TEAMS PLAN SCHEDULE Quite a large number of en- tliusiasts turned out for tlie_.Soft- bail organization meeting Monday niglit and it was decided, atter considerable discussion, to hlod a second meeting on May 7th to dîaw up the scliedule and arrange other details. Organizations or gîoups wlio wish to enter teams in the Town League must do so before tuat date and are advised to notify Sid Little of their i- tentions. Interested parties are requested to be on liand Tuesday, May 7th, at the Town Hall at 7.30 p.m. AN INVITATION Next week, whiIe you are htown attending the Dur- Iim County Music Festival, we Invite you to visit Marr's Jewellery Store to see the finest i watches, silverware, jeweilery and a wide variety of additional articles suit- able for your own personal use or for lovely gifts. ]In addition, if you have any watches or dlocks about the house which refuse to run or wbich don't keep good trne, bring them along too. We'l be pleased to put them back into proper con- dition. MARR'S JEWELRY Phone 463 Bowrnanville The body was brought to Carie- ton.Place and to the home of lier parents on Moore street. The fun- eral, which was one of tue largest witnessed ini this community for some time, took place on Sunday afteînoon with interment at Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Ronald V'atcher of Zion churcli, conduct- ed a very impressive service. The palbearers were Messrs. - 1 BIAKERS CIONVENE - (Continued tram page 1) and Jean Davey, who were such amiable helpers last year, were agaîn assisting Mis. Hodgson. Pte. Russell Candler sending the editor a picture post card from Aldershot writes: I have just re- turned from a week-end at Brighi- ton, one of England's most popu- lar summer seaside resorts, where I enjoyed myself very much. I am receiving The Statesman regular- ly and many thanks to you for it is much appreciated and I read every uine. Best regards to you and ail your staff and the citi- zens of good old Bowmanville. C. G. Morris of the F. F. Morris Co. has again come in the money - this time through entering tue store's attractive window in the National Kroehler Contest. Mor- ris Co. are local Kroehler dealers and Mi. Morris states that Na- tionally advertised uines have for many years averaged 75% of the sales in this store. While one cheque has been received in com- petition with stores throughout Canada and the U.S.A., Mr. Mor- ris is stili eligible for one of the grand prize awards to be sent out in the next ten days. Several merchants are prepar- ing for increased spring and sum- mer business by redecorating and altering their stores. Bert John- ston, whose bookstore is featur- mng a wonderful sale of paint, is. showing just what that paint will do by applying it to the walls and ceiling of his store, and he must have sold some of it to Ernie Lunn's grocery because that mer- chant is making considerable change in the appearance of his store. Within a few weeks, many others will probably follow the example until this front street in Bowmanville will be a real treat for visitors and an incentive for customers to come in and buy. The Salvation Aimy services were well attended last Sunday. In the morning service, Mr. E. Healey of Toronto gave a very interesting talk which was much apprecîated. In the evening ser- vice, Major E. McClaren of To- ronto spoke, takîng for her topic "The Hands of Oui Saviour." She impressed upon the audience the need of useful hands in His service, and that hands that min- istered to needs of others, out of love for the Master, were beauti- fui hands. She also told some touching incidents in connection with. her work in the Chiidren's Home, of which she is superin- tendent. Adjutant Sharpe of To- ronto, and Mis. C.' S. G. Rankin, Hamilton, also took part in the service. Many from Bowmanville will be ini Hamilton this week-end for the Rotary International District Conference on May 5, 6 and 7, in- ciuding: Mr. F. C. Hoar, Mis. Wil- ,bur Hoar, Miss Allie Hoskin, Mi. and Mis. W. L. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mi. and Mis. M. A. Neal, Mr. and Mis. W. R. Strike, Mr. and Mis. G. E. Chase, Miss Dorotuy M. Edger and Mi. John M. James. Brilliant event of the social program is the Gover- nor's Bal of Monday evening, tak 'ing place in two ballrooms of the Royal Connaught hotel, at which more than 1,200 guests are expected. Delegates come from Ontario, Quebec, New York and Pennsylvania States and the con- ference is the first joint event for the two districts. Bowmanviile Cleaners and Dy- ers, King Street West, have been finding, business except i o n a il y good since their opening here a few weeks ago. Mi. Nelson, the proprietor, has had his office at- tractively decorated and fitted with modemn furniture. Also they have installed supple me nt ar y equipment including distillation tanks. These enable tue most ef- fective method to be used for re- moving oiis, grease and otuer dis- solved materials fromn the used dry cleaning solvent and are es- sential where up-to-date cleaning agents are used. This local firm has also acquired several smaller pieces of new equipment-a pneu- matic spray gun for treating gar- ments witu solutions for finer pressing. If your party dress is thus treated it will keep its fresh- ness longer. KIWANIS CLUB NEARS CARNIVAL L Only a few days left before the Oshawa Kiwanis Karnival at Oshawa Arena on Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4. There is littie need for us to, urge the peo- Lpie of Bowmanville to support this organization, because citizens here realize well the good they accomplish not only in Oshawa but in tue surrounding district. Their activities include operatmng a boys' and girls' camp in tue sumnver, sponsoring the Sea Ca- Oet Corps, and tue midget hockey teami who were 1939-40 champions in the Oshawa City League. They also conduct an extensive pro- gram of work among the under- privileged children in the dis- trict. If ydLi attend the Karnival, you will have considerable fun playing the gaines. You may benefit by becoming the winner of a new Pontiac or a refrigerator and you definitely will be aiding a worthy cause by youý- contribu- tion. SALVATION ARMY PLANS SERVICES FOR HOME LEAGUE The Salvation Army through- out Canada is arranging to hold services on Sunday, May 5th, known as Home League Sunday. The Home League is a branch of the S. A. work carried on by wo- men. This branch has steadily grown and has spread a great in- fluence for the right. Major Kennedy of Toronto, one of the S. A.'s outstanding lady speakers, will visit Bowmanville on Sunday and conduct the morn- ing and evening services. In tue evening, members of the Home League will attend the service, and an invitation to this service has also been extended to, mem- bers of the True Blue Lodge. Major Kennedy will give a special address and special music wiil be arranged by Adjt. J. Hart. The Home League of Bowman- ville meets every Friday where a splendid amount of knitting has been done for the soldiers, along wîth the regular work. Obituary Mrs. Chas. J. Austin (Carleton Place Canadian) Cîtizens of Canleton Place and vicinity were greatly shocked when the news was received an- nouncing the sudden passmng of Dulcie MacPherson, beloved wife of Dr. Chas. J. Austin, at her home in Enniskillen, shortly be- fore midnight on April 18th. Seven weeks ago Mis. Austin gave birtu to a baby daughter and she was making satisfactoiy pro- gress to complete recovery. On Thursday it was found tuat a slight operation was necessary and medical aid was calied. Pre- pared for the operation, a veiy iight anaesthetic was given, but the heart, so greatly impaiied by a previous serious illness, could -not stand the ordeal and, very quietly, she passed away. Born in Carleton Place 25 years ago last Friday, deceased was the only daughter of Deputy Reeve J. H. MacPherson and Mis. Mac- Pherson of Canleton Place, and she spent practically ail of her lifetime here. She received her education in the public and high schools, Carleton Place, and short- ly after lier graduation from the latter she entered the Kingston hospital as nurse-in- training, gra- duating with high honoîs in 1937. While on duty in tue hospital, Mis. Austin contracted a serious infection in lier left arm and for some time hier life was in despair. On Christmas Day, 1936, attend- ants at the hospital found it ne- cessary to amputate tue member to save lier life. She fought gai- lantly for restoration of healtu from the beginning which was partly responsible -for hier recov- ery. On June 3, 1937, she was mar- ried to Dr. Chas. J. Austin, a graduate of Queen's University, and over one year ago tue latter bought a meilical practice in En- niskiilen where tuey moved and have since lived. The passing of this young if e cast a deep gloom over the whole community and hier funeral on Sunday was evidence of the high esteem in which she was held. Mis. Austin was one of the town's most popular young ladies and lier life was one of happiness and contentment. She was active in a nes ofpq Matuleticnd eAn- Cedric Cameron, Byron Cameron, Victor Cameron, Aylwin McAllis- ter, Ernest MacPherson and Oli- ver McDaniel. A profusion of beautiful floral tributes were received from rela- tives and friends. Many friends from Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, Carp, Vancou- ver, Perth, Smiths Falls and the surrouriding districts attended the funeral. PORTRAITS IN OIL (Continued tram page 1) and ink, and other 'types of art were on display to, testify to the abilhty of Mrs. Hertzberg. The exhbit is being held next Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons, May 8th and 9th, in an effort to increase local interest in art. The doors of the Hertzberg home will be thrown open to the public from 2 p.m. until 6 each afternoon to allow the public to view some of the works of art that adorn the wails. We say some because we don't believe that the walls could hoid any more and display them to advantage. There is no charge for the exhibit and everyone is urged to attend. Their f armn was formerly owned by Fred Foster near Salem. This is a rare chance for the art loyers in Bowmanville to see work which has won acclaim from the best judges in Canada. ROTARY CLUB (Continued tram page 1) and graciously announced the numbers as they came along. One of the highlights of the evening included the wide var- iety of useful and expensive prizes which were awarded the ladies who held lucky numbers. Over 30 ladies went home with ail manner of articles from toilet goods and cosmetics to pen and pencil sets. President J. Boss Stutt acted as chairman and welcomed the- visitors who were present from many distant points as well as fromn Bowmanville and the sur- rounding district. Lunch was served by The Car- ter Family at the conclusion of the evening. A complete list of tue prize winners follows: Mrs. F. Williams, Mis. A Cole, Mis. Brown, Mis. Jewell, Mrs. A. Virgin, Mrs. S. Morrison, Mis. Carruthers, Miss Matthews, Mrs. Kînsman, Miss P. Emmett, Miss G. Wickett, Mrs. E. H. Brown, Mrs. A. Hardy, Mis. W. F. Fla- herty, Mrs. Bîrks, Mis. E. Cattran, Mis. Va8rcoe, Mrs. Langs, Mrs. Edger, Miss M. Storey, Mis. Free- man, Mrs. Davison, Miss M. Allun, Miss Soper, Mrs. N. Scott, Mis. Greenfield, Mis. Henry, Mrs. R. Osborne, Mrs. D. Puidy, Mis. S. Candier, Mis. T. Morris, Mrs. T. Knight, Mrs. Cole, Miss A. Clark, Mis. Ferguson. I.. i Treat Seed for Smut CERESAN 1 lb. $1.00 - 5 ibs. $3.90 FORMALDEHYDE 16 oz. 25C - 32 oz, 40e EVEAYTHIflG fOR BB Yaur I.D.A. Store carrnes a complete line of baby supplies, Baby Foods, Pablum, Baby Powden, Diapers, Crib Sheets, Baby Oi, Baby Syringes, etc., etc. When baby needs anything phone 792. The service is courteaus, thbe delivery prompt. BABY SCALES For Rtent - Per Week 15C CASTORIA Fletcher's 29C - 59C INFANTS DELIGHT SOAP 2 for 9c NIPPLES Black Band 4 for 19e Bring Baby ta our stor e to be weighed. Baby Scales are ready for use The Leader* in the non-perspirent ieid igives vou Bigger Value! QDQeRU DU .CREAM ONU FFULL ORNR (»tn g%Wommm ) Eose NONE FULL OUNCE *Over 100,0000 flpahao o domon p artions hav, bern sold .. . an oui-. imadns r d of smdce <o w.... muvelus Mtchc MÂKE-UP KIT 65 Lipstick - Powder - Route s Gin PIS TWO Bises 0 Tae«Odor frontPipia"rion " Checkrs Pwsplrailon SaI.Iy " Effective 1 <o 3 Deys " Non-Greuy . . . Stainlens 0 Sale Belore or ite Shavins a Won't lffitete Ski,, et Rot Drmu 33e in aur Baby Department. Baby 's Own Tablets - 23e Lactpgený - - - lb. 71c Dextn-i-MaItose - lb. 65c Steednian's Powders 25e JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY PRODUOTS Baby Powder--------- 25e -50e Baby OU Se Baby Cream -------------25a -50e Baby Sets ----------- 50e - $1.00 If your teeth look dull and dingy make them bright as pearis with Tartaroff - - - 25e CASHMERE TI SSU E 1000 sh..e te de Roll ALWAYS UNIFORM IN TASTE AND IN TEXTURE 3 for 25e Junior Foods - 2 for 23e w'. MM SIa~s ALVbESkt.5 TODA u 50weu o y-E 0fax brimg e " Sco eIngenulinmont McOREOOR W. Delîver I r, 1included a practical demonstra- tion covering "Modern Icings and Fillings" by B. V. Rasmussen of Lever Brothers Limited; a humor- ous, but instructional taik by Rus- sell T. Kelley, Hamilton, whose topic was "Together We Stick - Divîded We're Stuck." He stress- ed the importance of co-operative effort in overcoming problems which confront not oniy the bak- ers, but the Dominion in general. The afternoon session concluded with a motion picture presented by the Swift Canadian Co. Ltd., entitled "The Doctor's Daughter," which revealed the important part the local baker plays in his com- munity. In the evening, Dr. E. W. Mc- Henry, noted authority on nutri- tion, amazed the bakers by show- ing how white rats gained more weight on a diet of whole wheat bread and water than they gained on white bread. He explaîned the value of vitamins and stated that nutrition experts were flot re- sponsible for any failing-off in consumption of bread due to ef- forts of men and women to re- duce their weight. The proper diet is one which decreases the quan- tity of ail foods rather than a single item, he said. Bakers and their ladies spent the early part of the evening watching a smart display of the latest salesgirls' uniforms, model- led by professional models. There was also a motion picture "Accent on Bread" presented by Standard Brands Ltd. Miss Margaret Brown, Editor of Marketing, was the speaker at the Wedriesday luncheon anid gave many valuable ideas for the bak- ers and their associates to follow up. She presented the house- wife's idea of the ideal bakery. Other events of the day included the Early Birds' breakfast, a de- monstration of window and coun- ter displays by a display expert from "Canadian Baker and Con- fectioner," followed by a discus- sion led by Hiram McCann, Edi- tor of the magazine. D. Stone of Lakeside Milling Co. Ltd. led a discussion on "Bread Qualities", and J. A. Parrott, noted architect and speciaiist in merchandising, gave an iilustrated lecture on store design, lighting, and many other related items. During the afternoon, more motion pictures were shown, and Swen Young of Canada Packers Ltd. told of Euro- pean bakers' activities. During the business session, concluding the convention these officers were elected: President, Robert Gay, Niagara Falls; Vice- Presidents, George Sliewfelt, Kin- cardine, S. Lummis, Belleville, and W. Bunting, Toronto; Secie- tary, Charles H. Carter. Bowman- ville, re-elected, as was Treasur- er Leo Gray, Oshawa. Appointed to the executive were the following: R. Dietrich, Kitchener; I. Fromer, Kitchener; W. Maitiiffe, Clinton; W. Scott, Havelock; A. H. Zurbrigg, Strat- Sale of Grade int a Few More *ys THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DATE AND NUl LOAF 9C la We take pleasure in announe- ing that we are the exclusive agents for Ganong's Chocolates Poole's Bakery Phone 654 Bowrnanville JOHNSTON'S BOOK STORE The Colour Harmony Store Phone 651 Bowvranvilie Prescriptions a Speclalty 39C - 69ec Phono 792 ford; T. A. Sedgewick, Toronto; E. Cross, Kincardine, W. Hart, Meaford; W. Gerrow, Port Perry; H. Parker, Huntsville; James Har- leck, Chatham; William Davidson, Smiths Falls; Price Philpott, Es- sex; C. Petersen, Aurora; A. Shaw Port Arthur; W. J. Bu rg e ss, Brockville; V. Atkins, Kingston; A. W. Zurbrigg, Listowel; William Henderson, Leamington. One of tue most noticeable f ea- tures of the convention was tue obvious determination of those present to leave notuing undone i order to secure the confidence and continued patronage of tueir comniunities; and to do every- thing in tueir power to play a definite part in assuning a suc- cessful prosecution of tue war by means of co-operation with the government and by keepmng their produce within the reacli of al at reasonable prices. 1ALEX The Miles Slip By SMOOCTHLYý a QUICKLY e ECONOMICALLY WHEN WE LUBRICATE VOUR CAR Here are the reasons. Each automobile manufacturer supplies Imperial Oil Limited with the exact lubrica- tion requirements of every mnake and model. This information is immediately passed on to us in chart form. With this information we are able to lubricate your car as complei'ely and correctly as at the factory where it was buit. We go over your car thorougbly point by point, using the correct type and grade of lubricant for each point. We use modern equipment to make sure the fresh Marvelube lubricants penetrate ALL the way into every vital part. Tliat's why cars lubricated by us regularly don't act their age. That's why tbey continue to give the per- formance built into them at the factory. That's why Our customers corne back regularly. See for yourself. Get our Imperial Specialized Lubri- cation. Drive in today. Garton's Service Station King St. Phone 2666 1 ~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN