The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TEEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 1! Each cake of Royal Yeast is sealed in an air-tight wrapPer.. It stays fresh. . pure! GPOD bread needs a vital yeast * . . one that's full- strength, pure, dependable! That means Royal ... the only dry yeast that cornes sealeci in an air-tight wrapper- secure]y protected frore contamination- its keeping-qualities insured! Seven outof 8 Canadian bouse- wives today prefer Royal when they bake with a dry yeast. They know it's dependable! For 50 years, it bas been the stand- ard ef highest quality. Don't risk baking failures with faulty yeasts! .Always de- pend on Royal! ,Send for FREE Booki et 1 To get uniform reults in bread b.kng. t ila lm- portant to keep the aponge at an The "Royal Yeast Dake Book" gives a tastructions for theoere of dou8h. = e cpy'ofthte bok,-gvlfla23 taated recîpea for temptingibreade, coDfe es. buna g~~Sud rol*. - Boy Made-aa- Stmdrd Brande Ltd. Fraser Ave. & LibeMt St. please @end me the. free loyal Addrem ------ j NESTLETON Women's Instit.ute met on Wed- nesday, April 7th. i the Fores- ters' Hall. Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. G. ThomPsof. Roll cail was answered by "My Favor- ite Flower." The ladies decided te cquilt two quilts soon and also te holdi a euchre party. Mrs. Mc- elil had charge off t.he program. Commuufity singing was enioyed. Mis. G. Thonipsen gave a read- ing "That sort of miarried feel- ing"; Mrs. P. Edgerton gave a reading "lIs Werry a Disease?"; Mis. L, Joblin gave a reading "April Again." Mrs. J. Forder conducted a tree contest, after which refreshmeflts were served by the greup in charge. Mis. M. Emerson and Gladys vsited f riends in Port Perry. IVs. D. Johns visited her mno- tber, Mrs. Wonnacott, Solina, Who is M1. Mi. and Mrs. Wilfred Jackson entertained a few friends to a bridge pa.rty on Friday eveing on the occasion off her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hamilton, Jan- etville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Weatherilt. is. S. Cawker, Port Ferry, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mis. E. Armstrong Who is ill. Church services were well at- tended in the United Church. Mis. Lorne Thompson and Mr. L. Joblin sang a pleasing duet oe Jesus Care?" Miss Marion Thompsofl has re- turned home affter visiting* rela- tives at Pefferlaw. Mms Myrtie Weatherilt spent a week with Mrs. Cowafl, Orono. Ladies' Aidi sponsoredi a crokin- oie party on Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs G. Weak Yeast can cause Spoiled Bread!1 Royal protects you against home -baking failures ... Mes always fuit -strength! tained by Buiketon League on Thui'sday evening when there %ras a geod cîowd piresent. In a few words Rev. J. E. Whitbame kindly weicorned the visitors and turned the meeting over te the president, Mr. Arnold Johnstori. Wersbip service consisted of: Cail te woî- ship by Miss Jean Wright; scrip- bure ieading was t.aken by Mr. Arnold Jehnston, after wh.ich he led in prayer; Miss Doris Mariow gave the Bible study, "Christ and the Ceuni.' Miss Anna Thomp- son favered with a vocal solo, "Just a Bit off Sunshine'; Gene- vieve Beacock gave a reading 'When you get te know a ffellow"; Mi. Leslie Beacock f avored with a selection on the mouth organ and autohaip, "Shahl we gather ai tihe river"; topic was taken by Miss Mabel VanCamp, "Life off Mocdy"; Miss Ferga Johnston gave a reading "Remarks on hymn 'Ninety and Nine'." The hymn 'Ninety and Nine' was sung unaccompanied. Severai contesis were enjoyed and a de- l:cious lunch was served. Every- ene reported a very enjoyable time. Mi. and Mis. Raymond Davey and family have rnoved inte the village from Long Sault iet the house recently occupied by Harry str-uit. Burketon Dramatic Society are to present their play "Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick" on Thursday evening. April 22. Tnie 'f111 epidemiùc which caused 50 much sickness recently has now passed. ISCHOOL REPORTS DEVITT'S SCHOOL Report off S. S. 3, Cartwright: figures indicate percentages; 60 percent is a pass. Sr. IV - Guelda Johnston 73, Annie FEe 65, Neil Johnston 64, Maurice Sameils 55. Jr. 1V-Noble Johnsten 70. Margaret Thompson 65, Vera Strong 50. Sr. II-Eldon Thornpson 66. Jr. III-.-Charles Fee 63, Orma McKee 60. Don Johnston 58. Sr. II--Or-vil McKee 80, Rupert Graharn 77, Eldon Fee 61. Jr. Il -David Stîong 40, Mar- garet Brc-k absent. I-Leslie Jehnston 60, J o h n Themp.se)n absent. Pr-Donald Larmer 75, Ro y Strong 40. Charles S. Gillespie, B.S.A. teacher. community singing, after wvhich the woiship service was present- ed. A reading was given by Mr'ý. Harold Salter; Miss Isobel Regers read the Bible lesson a stery En- titled "Being Kind te Neighbiars'" was told by Miss Eva Johns; af- ter whic-h Miss Betty K<no>x ed in prayer. The prOgramn was in charge off Mrs. Art Blanchard. "We Have Heard the Joyful Sound" was sung. A monologue was given by Miss Doreen Fer- r\_it. Miss Eliner Sykes ffavoured with an instrumental. The týoPic on -The Why of Missions" wýas presented by Miss Nora Kerslake. Misses Acy Hern lnd Betty Stain- ton f avoured with a vocal duet. A reading wa-s given by Bruce Ho- garth. Meeting-was brought te a diose by singing "Whoseevei Heareih. shout, Sheut the Sound" after which Rev. W. Rackham pronounced the benediction. If a man doesn'tlok eut fer himself he will neyer be able te get a leok-in. If a man wants te pose as a martyr be can always find an op- portunity. If a man smokes in the heuse and bis wife is afraîd her curtains wiil be ruined . he should be oblig- ing and take tbemn down. "ALL-BRAN KEEPS ME IN SHAPE EVERY DAY" breakfast, I would feel logy. After acouple off daysxof this, I would have te take a laxative. "One morning I had a dish of ALL-BRAN. Believe me, it beats any laxative, as it keeps me in shape Avery day."-Wm. C. Billings (ad- dress on request). Why put up with half-sick days, when a delicjous cereal will make you feel so good? Because ALI- BRAN bas "bulk" which absorbs moisture within the body. Then gently sponges out your system, wipes away the listlessneap, the "blues,"' the headaches, Scientific tests prove this nat- ural food is both safe and effec' tive -wor]ds hetter than taking patent medicines. ALL-BRAN iS quaraiteedl. Take it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Serve as a cereal or use in cook- ing. ALL-BRAN also supplies vita- min B and iron. At ail grocers. Made by Kellogg in London. Thompson and Mr. M. Mount..ioy. ' Mr. Howard Philp nas been vis- NEWTONVILLE iting bis parents, Mi. and Mrs. ______________ R. W. Philp. Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson and Mr. Earl Walkey motored Mr. f amily visited is parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce and family to and Mrs. Jini Thompson, Beaver- Belleville Sunday week to visit ton. Mr. Bruce's sister, Mis. R. Smith, v;here thear mother, Mrs. Bruce _____________________ off Bancroft was also a guest. j BLACKSTrOCK Mrs. Clarence Thompson and ,family were guests off bis parents. Mr. and Mirs. A. Thompson, Port Victoria Womens Institute met Hope. on April 7th at the home off Mis. Mis. H. Avery happened with a Art.hur Baiiey with the president. painful accident when she gashed Mrs. C. Ferguson. presiding. The hier right hand with t.he butcher meeting opened witth commniltY knif e. singing, af ter which Mrs. T. Smit.h Congratulations to Jean Mul- read the scripture. Roll cali was gan who won the prize of a chiina answered by "My Favorite Flow- tea set and a set off silverware at er.- Following program was giv- ithe Delaney Medîne Show here. en by Mrs. A. E. McGiII's group: The new Primer Class ai ou.r Reading, Mis. Stan.ford VanCamp. school since Easter is comprised "The Patchwork Quili:; readiflg, lof Joan Ogden, Elgin Stapleton, Mrs. A. L. Bailey. "Our Town": Caries Smith and Keith Staple- Mrs. T. Smith gave an interesting ton. paper on "Vegetables. iheir f ood Miss Gladys Pearce. devoijenal value and preparation'; Mrs. M. convener. was in charge off U. C. Mountjoy f avoured withi a piano League April th. Harold Burley sole, 'Twiiight Bel]s'-; Mrs. Mc- gave a selection on the guitar. GiIl conducted a contest on 'An- Marguerite McKay read the scrip- imals" while lunch was being ser- ture lesson. Mr. R. J. Rowe gave ved by the group. a splendid talk on 'Temperance." Blackstiock League were guests Florence Burley favoured with a off Burketon League on Thursday piano solo. evening when they wei'e well en- Sev-ral f rom here attended the tertaineci. funeral off Mis. Alice Elford at Cburch services were well at- Welcome on Saturday. tended at the United Chiurch. Mr. a.nd Mrs. A. F. George, Port Rev. H. J. Bell preacbed an in- Hope. visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R.r spiring sermon on 'M a k ing Jones on Sunday. Choices withoui Qedl." Miss Viv- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and9 ian ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- ia radMs.Sde ag f amily were Sunday guests off Mr. a beautiful duet, "Oh How Mar- and Mrs. N. Braithewait, Cavan-E velous.' Next. Sunday evening the Ville. sacrament off the Lords Supper Mr. Alffred Redknapp is visiting1 will be observed. Oshaw'a friends. A. Y. P. A. met on Wednesday Mis. Reichrath is visiting lier eveniflg, April 7, at the home of daughier. Mrs. Adams, Toronto. 1 Mr.A. L. Bailey, with an ai- W. M. S. off the Unted Church1 tenanc o 25 BbleStdy asmet April 7,liben their quit1 in charge of Mrs Crawford. Rolbok e ýugti.Tep-) caîl was answered by an interest- grain was in charge off Mis.1 ing eveni among members off Kaufi man. Mrs. L. Savery read Royal family. Members voted $15 the devotional leafflet, and Mis.j te go te provide a bed ini Bishop Kauffiman gave -the Bible reading.J Horden's Memorial Indian Rei The Herald reports were heard( dential School at Moose Factory. and Mrs. George McCullough gave1 Program, in charge off Mrs. Har- a splendid suxnmary off the chap- court and Mrs. Archer, consisted ter in the Study Book. off: Reading by Miss Isabel Chul- <>-.-----. vers "Life's Meaning and Worth" 1 Contests were enjoyed. An apple HAMPTON ceniest was conducted and wîn- ners wiere Mis. Archer, Mi. Ross Bailey, Mr. Laverne Devitt. pRe- Miss Madeline TrulI spent the freshments were served. weekend with f riends in Oshawa. Rememer te coventoff Mis. Lloyd Wiliams and cibil-, Young Peoples Unions of Oshawa rnSoia vste a M.. Presbytery, April 17 and 18, in St, Williams'. Pleased te report Mis. Pauls Chrch Bowanvile. Williams much better and able te visit lher daughier, Mrs. E. Wood. Recent Visitors: in Bovimanville. Mis. C. Marlow spent a few Mr. Wm. Causley spent Sunday days wiih hier sister, Mrs. O. Car- ai his home in Port Ferry. ley, Cavan. Mr. Merwin Cryderman, Osh- Miss Ediih Wright spent Sun- awa, spent Sunday at bomne. day withr Miss Audrey Mountjoy. Mr. and Mis. Howard Cowling Mr. Roy Trewin, EnniskiUlen. and family Ïrave moved te Osh- speni Sunday with Mr. Wm. awa where hie has secuîed -work. Grace. Mr. and Mis. Arnold Damant,1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Willan visited who have been living in Bowman- friends in Kitchener recently. ville for -the wmnter, have retuin- Mrs. Wm. VanCarnp visited*her ed te their home here. We wel- mother, Mis. M. Smith. corne them back again. Miss Florrie Parr, Mrs. R.' Pari, 1Miss Doris Cryderman. Black- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parr visit- stock, spent Sunday ai home. ed in Toronto on Thursday.- Mrs. Myrtle Taylor 'has been Miss Susie VanCamp, Long v.ith lier sister-in-law. Mis. Rus- SaisIt, visited lier parents. sell, Oshawa, fecr the pasi ffew, Miss Vivian Sadler, Greenwood, weeks, the latter having under- visited lier parents, Mi. and Mis. gone an operation for goitre and R. Sadler. is now slowly recovering. Mi. and Mis. W. Hoskin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, To- f amîly speni Sunday with Mr. rente. visited at S. Kersey's on and Mrs. H. E. Rundle, Hamipton. Sunday. Miss Susie VanCamp, Mrs. Ja- Mi41. and Mis. Isaac Bulmei'. bez Wright visited Rev. and Mis. Oshawa, visiied friends in the F. W. Newell. Hastings. village. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buirn-.s. 1. ~ Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mis. Jas. Burns. BURKETON The Young People's Union met on Friday evening. wiih Presideni H-sskelen Knox in, charge of the Blacksto-k-L-aue were enter LOOKNOW! Before you read this paper any further please look at the little yeUow label contalning your name, a.ddress, and date to wbieh your paper is, paid. The mailing lst bas been cor- rected te March 3lst. Due to the Good-Will Centest we have bai about a tbousand dates to change as weil as add several hundred new sub- scribers to our reguaar mail- ing list. Tbis ail entails a tremendous amount of detail so it wifl net be surprising if seme mistakes are maie. If the date on your label is fnet correct please advise us lm- medlately. Owing te tbe ad- vance in price of newsprint, and other rising costs we are forced to put The St-atesman, on a paid-in-advance basis, the same as daily papers. This means that tbe date on yeur label sbould flot, read later than Dec'37. Your ce- operatien te meet this situa- tion will be greatly apprecia- ted by the publishers. Take Estimate of Job To Bank To Get Loan The Hme Iproveent lan E The He aieplaie ethelanT n el pulc by thesytemoffhe w esindanswle testoff ofhich jiestollowing asesefperien t Kampfles: or sm erien j kowpes DoIGoAou Getting a Lean? Your house needs certain re- airs, wh.ich you may have been utting off f or years; or you have een thinking about modernizing our kitchen; or you want te make a new room in the attic; nd so on over a long Jist off pos- ible home imprevements. You irst estimate the cost, perhaps alling in a contracter or trades- rian as the case may be, and that determines the amount off money you need. The next step is to go to any bank, and sign an applica- ion form for the money which 'ou may get at once, possibly, or .t least in two or three days. There are ne deterrent delays, but here may be seme triffling and necessary wait off a day or two. How Mucb May I Borrow? Just as much as you need and can repay - $50 is the smallest amount and $2.000 is the maxi- mum. Must 1 Engage a Contracter? Net necessarily, but it would seem te be advisable te engage a competent man te do the work. Bowmanville bas pienty off skilied nechanics in the building trades of ail kinds, and this Plan is in- tended te be a means of stimu- lating employment. Must 1 Have An Estimate of the Cosi? Yes. Yeur own. estimate will do. but again it is preferable to, call in competent advice. Trades- mnen generally will give you an estimate off the werk you are con- sidering. Is Tbere Any Fuss About Getting the Lean? No. You simply ffill eut an ap- plication f orm and sign it. You don't need an endorser, and you don'i need te be a depositor off the bank. In ffact you don't need te go te the bank yourself. lb midght be thai the contracter will look af ber getting the fform for you te sign. But, why net go te the bank. and take the contraeter aleng wiih you. The banker is a f riendly agent off the Plan and you wiil find bim interested in your aff air. Do 1 Personafly Pay the Bis With the Money Allowed by the Bank? Yes. if you wish; or you can arrange te have tbe bils sent te the bank fer payment, and the amounts cbarged against the loan. Must 1 Ovin the Property? Yes. Is Any Security Requlred? Ne. but you must have a good credit record in the communlitY and be able te meet your month- ly paymnents eut off inceme, that is eut off wages or salary. Where Do I Make Repayments? At the local bank wbere the boan is obtained. May I Pay This Lean li Full Before Maturity Date? Yes, at any tixne. 'A reasonable rebate will be allowed for pre- payment. Suppose you took eut a loan ffor two or three yeaKs, and decided te pay it off beffore the time agreed upon. You maY do se ai any urne you decide, and you are allowed a proportionate reffund off the discount. Wbat Dees tbe Loan Cost Me? Discount ffor a one-year boan is 31/4 per cent. For exaxnple, sup- pose you wish for an advance off $96.75. Yeu give the ýbank a note for $100 and repay it in twelve equai monihly instalments. Other amounts and periods in propor- tion. There are net other charg- es. The cost is lower than fer any other similar type off ban ever bef oie available. OBITUARY W. H. Whlttaker, Newtonville william Heniry Wittaker, a life long resident off Clarke townshiP, passed away at bis home in New- tonville on Marcb 24th, a! ter a short illness. He.was in bis 76th year and was born in Clarke in 1862. He married Mary Rebecca Fethick on December 16, 1885. The funeral, whioh was privabe, was lreld ai bis late residence. conducted by Rev. E. L. Beech, pastor off Newtonville United Church, off whîch deceased was a member. He was also an honor- ary member off Newtonville L.O.L. No. 311. The funeral was well attended by about 60 Orangemen off Clarke disti.ict. Hie is survived by bis wif e; one son, Edgar of Hanmlten; tbree ror Ne rer Vo. ch4 en, src Ne ter Ra R M1 we aiý bi w. To Ne Mi tb of o. M IH a r n 0 t 1. onto, Mrs. W. H. Chester, Osh- ,a, and Mis. A. G. Redknap. iewtonville; and 13 grandch.ild- en: also tbree sisters, Mrs. J.I rsbuig and Mis. E. P-unneti, Ho- îester, NY., and Mrs. C. Bîeth- i. Detroit. Beautiful floral offeiings wei-e rom. Women's Conservative As- ociation, Oshawa, The Family, ieighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- er. Oshawa; Hamilton Street tailway; Newtonville L. O. L.; lifford Whitt-akeî and ffamily, Jiliken, Ont.; The Merz Family, tochester; Sisters. Ro ch e st er; &rs. F. Baiton, Tor'onto. Pail bearers were Fred B. Bo- ven. Cecil Robinson, Bert Reid, ohn Elmer, Samuel Smith Sr.. id John Anderson. The flower &arers, were Floyd Pethick, Os- vald Pethick and Lloyd Bradley, 7oronto. Interment wos made in ewtenville Cemetery. Ers. Edwin Annis, Mount Vernon On Tuesday. March 30, during îe beautifful Easter season with ts message off resurrection and ,eilasting liffe, there passed to ier home eternal the loving spirit fF'rances Holden Annis, widow )fthe late Edwin Annis. seventh rmncession, Dazlington. Ill only )e and one-balf days with acute )neumonia, at the home off her laughter, Mis. F. Gordon Leask, raunton, she peacefully f e Il isleep to awake in the land that sfairer than day. Born in Prince Albert in 1859, rie deceased was the eldest child :f the late Orilla and James Hel- den. On ber nrother's side she - i By Choosing the Complete Car i the Lowest Price Field WX/HEN you set ut te shop fr your next new car, Ykeep this thought in mind: No matter how littie yen plan te psy, you're entitled te ALL the good things of mooring ... te a completely modem car! And as yen compare this value and that, think of al the up-to-date things that you get in Chevrolet -- and M..E VN1UO nowhere else - at the lowest prices. Features like the ....ILTO Unisteel Turiet Top Body by Fisher . .. Valve.in.Head economy engine. . Self-energizing Hydraulic Brakes ..Knee-Action gliding ride (in Master De Luxe niodels) --Fisher No-Draft Ventlation.. and Safety glass in every window. Neyer before has it cost se little te get ail the things s- yen want in a motor car. And you can prove that today by seeing and driving the only complete car in the lowest puefedtenew 1937 CHEVROLET! Low monthly payments on the General Motors Instament Plan. ALSEI U IEN R ET1.op BODIES ý0 Br FS : $745 (2-Posa. Business Coupe> MASTER DELUXE MDELS Delivered at Iactory, Oshawa, Ont. Covernuent taxes, license and frelaht adduional. <Prieabes IJeý ta change without notice.> CH EVRO LET . .. for economical transportaltion C-127 ROY NICHOLS Phone 25 10 Courtice ---% ý PAGE FOUR' 1 - 1 1 - THURSDAY, APRIL 157-1937 was a direct U.E.L. descendant, and also a descendant of a mem- ber of a Scotch regiment in Wolfe's amy in the takig off Quebec in 1759. Her f ather, the late James Holden. was one off the head men in the building off the Whitby, ort Perry and LInd- say railroad, the establishment off the Dominion Bank of Canada, the Ontario Ladies' College. Wbit- by, and the building of the Whit- by Methodist Tabernacle. The lae Mrs. Annis was herself an accomplished musician. one of the ]% f irst graduates of the Onteio30 Ladies' College, and a life mem- ber off the Castie Chapter Aluni- Three years ago the deat.h off her beloved eldest son, James, synpathetic voice, sang another -and two sisters a]so survive, sc took dee-p toîl off ler health, and favorite selection, 'There is no many nephews and nideces. two years ago, the deceased suf- night there." h1 oescn w ea r1teeatne but er aegy and severe ilness, tributed by the f anily. relatives, smile,_ buthe brvesoul neyer faltered. ffriends and organisations. were A loving heart that knew flL She was so uncomplaining, so very lovely and by their beautYI guile. chee,,rful, bright and active t.hat and sweet fragran% e oset DeeP trust in Godta I S she made hosts off f riends every- testimony off the good e& f he right, where. not the leasi axning whom one they surrounded. Along a Her joy to make some otheir are M.aY dearfriends in Chicago f lower-banked aise she was rev- bright. made during her yearly visits erently borne to lier last resting If sick or suffering one she knew, there with her son James. Sm- place in Bowmanville Cemetery by Some gentie act off love she'd do; PlicitY, sincerity and fidelity are six nephews, Messrs. Arthur and No t.hought off self, but off 'the the lasting attributes off one wlio Edward Millson, Arthur and Geo. other' was loved by al', who knew her. Annis, Donald Holden and Aiberiý We know Hie said, 'Well done, Truly, her life was lived f or oth- Jackson, Jr. dear mother.' ers. The immediate members off the_____________ The funeral service at the home f armly who mourn the loss off a off her daughter ax»d son-in-law, loving mother are two sons, Harry Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leask. Taun- off Detroit, Hugh off Enniskillen. , ton, was conducted by her pastor. and three daughtes's, Mrs. Frank Rev. W. G. Rackham, who read Gilbert, Burketon. Mrs. F. Gor- her f avorite hymn, "Jesus, Lover don Leask, Taunton, Mrs. Harry off my Soul," a.nd spoke words off Jardine, Kingston; two rndO5 consolation from t.he texi, "Thou Ewart Leask and Donald Jadne. shait be missed." Mis. <3eo. F. and one grand-daughter. Miss 5 ."O Annis, Ebenezer, in her beautifful Eunice Leask. T.hree brothers I ~' I 41 i t,' TI 1