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PAGiTWEVU 'm~ ~ A A lT AM ~r A'~U!.R M ~~WM ?i1TTX1~ NTA~O TURSDY, EC. nd,104 The Newcastle Independeni Mru. Trudy Sallows Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley 1 for she was a member, she enjayed mpent Sunday wlth bis mother, it very much. Mrs. Win. Buckley, and Miss T.î Mrs. Buster Harris, Cbesley, has Ferguson.j been spending a few days in town. Miss Pauline Branch, Peterboro,, Mr. Harris and Tillie and Gerry with ber parents, came down for the week-end. Friends of Mr. Bill Moffat wil, Those of us who knew that Boyd be sorry to hear of bis death at th e had broken his leg and was con- Cobourg County Home last week. fined to biospital for six weeks are He was burien fror sorry to bear that he will have ta chapel in Bowmanvilîe. ---stay there tili possibly Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson We wish him speedy recavery and Nany ad Jmmi an Mr. ' hope he'1l beat Santa home yet. Salaws and Danny went ta sec We are sorry ta lose 'Miss Santa arrive in Oshawa, Saturday. Audrey Horrccks and Miss Naomi Congratulations ta Reeve Ceo. Hcrrocks tram aur midst. They Walton, wbo was returned ta office expeot ta sai for England around by acclamation at the nominat;on the first of December. For many meeting on Friday night. The sar- ~rstc~ girls have been fam- council was nominated along with iliar figures around town. They two new ones. Altagether, here have been active in wark in the are the naines ta be voted for: T. Anglican clîurch and will be Manes, A. Glenney, Stan Graham : greatly mssed by a wide circle of T. Brown, Gea. Banathan and EarI 'friends and neighbors. We wish Walton. them safe voyage and good luck Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hare spent1 in their new venture. lest week-end witb Dr. and Mrs. We riot'ce that the men in H. C. Rundie, Brighton, and at- charge are working furiously now tended the centennial of the Unit- ta get the outdoor rink ready for ed Church there. Mrs. Hare bad use this winter. the contracter fail- the opportunity of chat- i ing ta start the new Memnorial many of ber aid acquaintances. rink. We wont say we arent dis- The choir was made up of former appointed. We almost drool when members, with the formner re~ we look at Bowmanville's nexv ist et the argan and although'she one and we started aur plans away did flot take part in the singing. back when? Maybe an open meet- L ~DO ANYTHING Tro'GIVE OUR cusTroMERS rHE BEST DRY CLEAI4ING SERVICE IN TOWN."' Now! Quality...ý Speed if yau want it.. * we can give you bath! You'l1 be amazed et haw quickly your clothes are returned ta you-cleaner. fresher. Yes, and we pay extra attention ta minor details toa-minor mending done FREE of charge. Cali us right awa... our driver will pick up your clothes mmediately! Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Zenith 13000 Oshawa Bowmanvllle Agent: HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR SOAMElER KIND OF DRY CoEANIN& ing of the vets and citizens would nat be such a bad idea and in- stead of wild guesses everybody would knaw just whet's wbet. Manday nigbt the 'Young Pea- ple's Union presented a picture show and cleered eround $10.00 for missions. Tbey sbawed some pictures on the Saving of Electri- city , Sparts, Music on tbe Prair- ies and a very excellent feeture picture, "Youth for the King- dom." iJUNIOR W.A. GIRLS HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA On Monday afternoon, Nov. 27, the Junior W.A. of the Anglican Church held e very successful tee and sale of blotters and caiendars, whicni were made et former meet- ings. Infese ten littie girls range tram ages 8 ta 12 and are under the leaaiership of Mrs. D. R. Dewd- ney. An admittance t ee o! 10 cents and e tay was charged and the toys are ta be sent ta the Sick Children's Hospital. During the program the children pl1a ye d garnes and did a dance eccampen- ied by, Miss A. McNabb et the piano. A very dainty and enjay- able lunch of sandwiches, cookies, cake and tee was served. A credit ta their church are these girls, Misses Ruth Garrod, Nancy Lake, Joan Brown, Nellie Halubenko, Sheila Gogerty, Ann Thornas, Pet.. sy Schrarnm, Carol Gaines, Canal and Nelda Edwards. On Nov. 23 the C.G.I.T. met in the Sunday Schaal. They opened with "The Buddist's Chant." Mrs. Nesbitt was in charge of the war- ship period. Mrs. Powell read a short story entitled, "She Was a Fifth Mother." Norma Allun took charge of the business period. Miss McNab led in recreation, which consisted of place-card making for Christrnas. Meeting closed with 'Taps." Newcastle W.C.T.U. 1W.C.T.U. meeting was beld in r the Board Room, with the presi- dent, MVrs. lVellow, presiding. After the Worship Service by Mrs. Awde and Mrs. Mellow the clip sheet, "What About Maderate Drink- ing*" wes conducted by Mrs. Car- veth. Several members gave re- sponses. Canada bas been spend- ing more than a million dollars a day on liquor and hast year the increase in expenditure aven the previaus twelve months was more than $83,400,000. More money is spent an iquor than on sale and operetion of motor cars. At the General Council of United Cburch it was said there is more money ln the liquor îndustry now, six tirnes over, than in the richest are mine in the world. Surely this is not modenate drinking. nio yau tbink any liquor selling today is going ta limit profits on account af the misery caused by liquor? It may seemn unlikely, but it bas happened. J. E. Webb, St. Petersburg, Flaride, is a major stockholder in one af the largest stores in the United States. He tells bis reasons for giving up the sale and edventising of alcohahic beverages whicb was bringing in big profits. These are bis words: "The more I tbougbt about the liquor business the mare I did flot want ta be connected witb it. I began mentally ta follow the bat- tles and reelized the trouble those botties could cause and did cause. I couic! nat accept the responsibiL ity af furnisbing the means ta --~ I.'. ~' .... ...... Her Bedlside Cornpanion.. She's the sweetest baby in the worid... she's yours. Everyday now means some- thing new . .. a tooth . ..a word . .. the f irst steps. But, unchanging is her need for pure, f resh milk, from the day of birth throughout her lif etime. She sleeps... a bottie of milk at her side . .. and the promise of a healthy future ahead! You can always rely on us for the best milk. GLEN RAE DAIRY I King St. W. Phone 444 For Delivery Bowmanville1 make people drunk, ta, fuddle their brains, perhaps to cause them ta commit terrible crimes. I could flot close my eyes ta possible ne- suits." Therefore, Mr. Webb cut off tram bis store the profitable sale of liquor. Mrs. Baskerville read a Tem- perance s tory and twa readings were given by Mrs. Hare. Misses Gobeen fevored with a duet, "In the Shelter of His Love." OBITUARY THOMAS FRANKLIN BRANTON S.S. No. 9, Clarke The No. 9 Ladies are holding a meeting et Mrs. Roy Branch's, wbere plans are ta be discussed for winter activities. ai c 01 SI in is There pessed eway suddenly, r Nov. 11, et his home in Newcastle, E Mr. Thos. Franklin Branton in bis a 8th year. Mr. Branton had been V. ailing for some tirne with arth- ritis and had lain in bed for many a montbs suffering intensely. On t] Tbursday he suffered a severe beart attack whicb proved fatal. i Mr. Branton was born in Ty- S rane on Dec. 25, 1868, son of the IV late Charles and Elizabeth Bran- cý ton. Had he survived Mr. Branton C would celebrate bis 81st birthday as well as bis 6th wedding an- - niversary an Christmas Day. He was united in marriage ta Adeliza Spencer on Dec. 25, 1888. After their marriege they took up resi- dence in Newcastle and remained bere for 60 years. During bis stay in Newcastle Mr. Branton served an the Muni- cipal Council for three years. He bad been a member of the Dur- hem Masonie Ladge for a number of years. during which time be bac! held office and had been Chaplair' j for five years. Ho hec! recent]y ' been made a lite meraber. He leaves 10 rnourn bis losbis widow, Aciciza (Spencer) Bran- ton. The funeral was held at St ' George's Anglican Church, No v. 15, with Rev. D. R. Dei\,lney ini charge of the service. Interment was ini Bond llreI cernetery under Masonir attrpic2s Palîbearers were Cecil Carvcth,4 H. S. Britton, Frank Riokard Harold Gib-on, Howell Rolatnd. George Wrigaht. Frank Rickard hec! charge of the graveside serv- ice. Af ter Interesting Lif e William 1. Orchard Passes in Regina 1 We are indebted ta Mrs. N. T. Selby, Grand Coulee, Sask., for sending us the foilowing obituary of ber brother, W. J. Orchard which appeared in the Regina Leader-Post. Many Statesman readers are personally acquainted iwith the Orchard and Selby fani- ilies and Mrs. Eric Wicks, New- castle is a niece of the deceased. The article follows: William John Orchard, F.R.A.S. 79, of 2064 McIntyre street, Reg- ina, Sack., one of Saskatchewan's earliest and most prorninent arch- aeologists, died Nov. 20 after a Lshort illness in hospital in Regina. Funeral service was beld et Metropolitan United Church with Rev. L. M. Outerhridge officiat- ing. Burial was in the family plot et Tregrarva. Mr. Orchard was a pioneer fermer of the Regina plains, taught school before establish- ment of Saskatchewan as e prov- ince and once held one of the bighest posts in the United cburch open ta layrnen. He is survived by a son, John G. Orchard, Swift Current, a daughten, Mrs. William Flanagan, Halbrigbt, and two sisters, Miss Georgina Orchard, Indien Head, and Mrs. N. T. Selby, Grand Cou- le. Born In England A native of England, Mr. Or- chard came as a child ta Ontario. He wes educated there and et- tended Normal Sehool in Ottawa. In 1898 he taught school et In. dian Head. The sarne year he was married ta Maretta Davey et Orona, Ont. Mrs. Onchard died il years ago. In 1906 Mr. Orchard maved ta Tregarva, 14 miles narth of Re- gina, where he started farming operetions. For more than 30 ycans be served as elder, Sunday sehool teacher and Sunday school super- intendent of the local church and et ane tirne served on the station- ing baard of the United churcb. Archaeology Studied Soon after moving ta Tregarva, Mr. Orchard toak up the study of archeeology. Since that time he hec! visited almost every locality o! Saskatchewan ln search of traces o! ancient men and their tools. He published two text books on the subject, "Stone Age on the Prairies" and "Saskatcbe w a n Middens". He wes the founder of the Sas- katchewan Archaealogical society. He served five years as president and et the time of bis death wes honorary president. In 1945 he wes made a Fellow of the Royal Anthropological sc- ciety of Britain and Ireland. Collection in Museum His collection, one o! the most comprehensive of stane age relies' in Western Canada, is now In dis- play et the provincial natural bis- tory rnuseum in the Normal school building. Shortly after the deatb of bis wife he retired tram active farm- ing and carne ta hlive in Regina. Active in farm movements Mr. Orchard was a dlirector of the aid Saskatchewan Co-operative Ele- vator Co. and was ane of the ear- liest members of the Progressive' panty, a farm political party. wbich flourished in the early 20s. IHe served on the board of direc- tors of the United Grain Growers and was a directar in the Sask- atchewan Guarantee and Fidelity Co.1 "Oldat 40,50,60?" -Man, You're Crazy Forge, you,-r -el T o -na tepppy &170. r eeIng due sotety to body@iack et iron w tn c " ', v r a d w o rn e n rà li o td .*' T 7 "-rf-X Toni 1 fr > er. >oulnzer, tetyl. tht, h e , 'R . \ ý ý e - .1'ý t ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibsan and family visited. bis sister, Mrs. Clarence Hutton, near Brampton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowen spent a day in Toronto. Mr. Leslie Robinson bas moved inta Mr. Fred Bowen's bouse. He is gaing ta work for Mr. Bowen. Mrs. Alden Gibsan and sons El- roy and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. P. Kichko and boys o! Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garvock and Ronnie visited Mr. Bowen on Sunday. Mr. Bowen wes able ta go for ashort drive an Sunday througb he kindness o! Howard Gibsan. Mr. and Mrs. Berry and fam- ly, Part Perry, Mr. and Miss Stewart, Kendal, were visitars et MIr. and Mrs. David McReelis' re- ently, wha bave moved into Mr. Osborne's new bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Austen Turner Gay Gifi UMBRELLAS Wbat cauld meke a nicer Christmas gift than one of aur bnigbt umbrelles. If you don't know what ta give this may be the answer ta your problemn. Came ln and see aur large variety In an assortment o! colours ta, suit eveny teste. $2.95 la $9.75 CHILDREN'S - $2.89 Gifi Shirts SPhone 836 and Helen attended the figure skating party in Oshawa on Sun- day. Donald Gibson wes down from Whitby on Monday. His father, Mr. D. J. Gibson, is gaing up to spend the winter witbhlm. Bill Gibson, Toronto, spent the week-end bere. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Glenney at- tended the hockey game in Toron- to Saturday nigbt. Pauline Brencb, Peterboro, was et ber parents' home on Sunday. HÂYDON Mr. and Mrs. Silas Trewin, Lynda Rundle, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodley, Ty- rafle, et Mr. Wm. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Beech et Mr. Walter Oke's, Enniskillen, and Mr. Theron Mountjoy, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton end family, Toronto, et Mr. Henry Ashton's. Miss Jean Black, Toronto, et borne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slagbt. Mr. and 'Mrs. AI. Fletcher, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mns. Robert Denby, rlm; Misslonary Convenor. Cecil Mihliken; Mn. and Mrs. Ennie SIlon; Cnadle Ral Supt., Mrs. Charety, Todmorden, at Mn. Frank W. Blackburn; Mission Band Con- Denby's. venors, Miss Winnifred Trewin Miss Vivien Cowling and Bey- and Miss June Anderson; Flower erley Anderson, Taranto, et Mrs. Committee, Mrs. Russell Cross- T. Cowling's. man and Mrs. Cecil Slemon. Sun- Mrs. Alex Bac, Roy Lethangue, day Scbool will be beld at 2 p.m. Roy McDonald, Bowmanville, et and Cburcb Service et 3 p.m., Mr. Deun Cameron's. sterting Sunday, for the winter. Mn. John Liptay had a surprise The sehool cbildren bave f in- party in hanor of bis wife's birth- isbed their exams and are making day on Seturday evening. plans for tbeir Christmas tree con- A Sunday Sooal meeting wes cert. beld et tbe cburch on Mondey Mr. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and evening witb Rev. A. E. Cresswell Mrs. T. Cowling attended the presiding. Officers for next year Tabb-Murdock wedding and re- are: Superintendent, Milton Sle- ception on Saturday. mon; assistent superintendent, Ce- Mrs. M. Bertrim et Mrs. E. cil Sleman; secretary, Mrs. Russell Gege's, Toronto. Crossman; assistant secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts and Claytan Read; treasurer, Charles Lynda et Mr. Jim Rutberford's, Garrard; pianist, Dora Black; as- Kirby. sistant pienists, Mrs. Roy Grabam, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gernard, Miss May Trewin; Bible class Mr. Milton Slemon et Mr. Theron teechers, Clarence Avery, Dan Mountjoy's, Hampton. Black and Milton Slemon; inter- Miss Shirley Garrard, Toronto, mediate class teacher, Wilbur et homne. Blackburn; assistant teacher, Roy Graham; primary class teacher. Mrs. Chas. Rankine; assistant We will bave ta cen Individuel teacher, Mrs. W. Blackburn; Tem- selfisbness ta preserve warld perance Convenor, George Bert- peace. For the Young Miss .. The Junior Miss of the bouse wiIl be able ta use plenty of these colaurful. bard-wearing socks. They'll look smnart on anybody's Christmas tree. All-wocl sacks -1- la o75c in a variety of colours and sizes. - ---- $3.95 Io $12.95 Card Clofll3 Table Cloihs A splendid gift for the An ideal gift for the up-to- woman of the hanse who en- date hostess. Classy im- joys entertaining. Smart, ported linen, or lace table colourful card clotbs that cloths and runners. Mother will add class ta any card lias likcly been wanting one party. In either plastic or of these for a long tirne. feit. Corne in and see them. 185 and $ 1.95 Varlety of Prices Present Y Perfect Hankies' The perfect gif t for Christ- ,q mas is a set of aur dainty, beautiful handkerchiefs . . .j~ hand - ernbroidered, mono- *.t grammed, printed. Be sure ta have a stock of these on .'4t7 hand for lest minute gifts. Sec aur selection today. 15C Io 85C Prints Gloves Here is an ideal su,-gestion See aur large variety of lçid, for the woman who likes ta wool and fur gloves in a make ber own Christmas complete variety of sizes and gif ts. Brightly coloured colours. A gift that is smart prints ta, make smart aprctns and always appreciated. and dresses for Christmas giving. See aur wide range 49c Io $4095 of materials taday. ~ This Christmas i Give Hlm a New /Hose Wardrobe Choose it from aur bud- get priced selection of bright patterns; suave solids. A wide variety of silks, cattons and wools. 39c Io $1.95 Linen Handkerchiefs . . . Men's Braces 9 0 a He can't bave fao many of these. Smartly styled shirts. in a camplete veriety o! wbites andcoous.-.--$3.95 la $5.50 The perfect lest minute gift Men's initialled ail-linen bendkerchie!s either in boxes or O ea singly. - .---- - 0 Give him plenty of support this Christ- mas witb aur useful and colaurful bae.A gift every 6cl 10 man cen use. - 6C0$1 0 Bowmanville Pi 1 Make it a gala occasion for everyone this Christmas! Find the perfect gif t for every member of the f amily in our store . .. from f ash- ionable dresses and clothing for Mother . .. dainty embroidered dress- es for the littie cherub to smart socks, suits and ties for Dad . . . ail hero in one gift-packed store. ROBES «f~~iz r-. and DRE S1NC GOWAIS The most cheerful . . . the most useful gift of ali e warm, snugly fitting robe. Choose from aur fashion- !aoue holiday -group o! softest woollens, quilted set. ln, silk, jersey or caftons. Fast ta, flatter in ber favour- ite year-'round style. up lo $14.95 Useful Gîfi Bags Gift giving is in the bag when you .ive lier one of aur beautiful band- bags. It will be e gift she wil want ta carry with her et ail timer. Choose a stylisb gift tram aur large select'on of plastics and bigh grade leathers in e variety of colours. Give Hlm - T TIE S . ram aur wide and thoraugh collection. Fromn , pure silks, rayons, satins, wools and knîts, we have "THE" necktie thet fav- ours bis personality. 50C Io $1.95 COUCHs JOHNSTON & CRYDERMAN i i 1 -THIMSDAY, DEC. tnd, 1148 TR MAIVAnTAN STATZSMAN. ROWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE Tw