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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14T1, 1937 PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATES'MAN, BOWNIANVILLE, ONTARIO IThe Newcastle Independent f s t v in the United Church on Sunday, Octo'oer 10, when Rev. S. Mac- Lean in the morning and Rev. Walter Rackham o! Hampton in the evening pneached sermons thoughtfully prepared and emin- ently beitting the occasion. A lox'ely bouquet o! Michaeimas daisies and phlox adorned the al- I tan. The choir under the leader- ship o! Mn. W. J. S. Rickard, wilh Mns. E. C. Fisher at the organ. rendened special nmusic. In the monning anthem. I will praise the name o! the Lord, Mrs. H. R. Pearce took an alto solo part and Mr .J. S. Riekard and Mrs. R. T. Rtherordsang oblgatos. In the evening Mrs. Percy Brown sang the obligato P(bat in the an- thein. The ministers cailed the congregations attention to the relief car for the west ih.at would be on the C.P.R. siding on the icoming Tuesday and Wednesday and unged everyone to do his part in filîing thbe car. W. 1-. S. THANK-OFFERING tilîc UiitcI(h mlirlie bld il t ui Thantk O! !erimmg nîcetinu in UicSun I AT ALL TIMESI We Are At Your Service THIS WEEKEND WE OFFER Neapoltan Layer Cake ................ each 2 Milnce or Pumpkln Pies ...................... eacli Assorted Flavour Layer Cakes ............... each FULL LINE 0F CREAM GOODS Only pure cream used for these dai.nties SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Tutti Frutti ec Bricks ....................eh pIneapPle MarshnlaflovW . o Sundae ..................2 o 30C 25e 30e 20c 25e THE CARTER FAMILY Phone 855 Col. and Mrs. F. D. Boggs, Co- was held at Harris Lodge. New- I bourg, spent Thanksgiving Dayicastle on the Lake, over Thaiiks- with hier sister, Mrs. D. J. Gibson. gving. Among those present with Harvesi Supper in St. George's 'Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walton-BaIl. Parish Hall, Newcastle, on Thurs-r were Dr. a.nd Mrs. Horace Walt.on- day, October. 21. Adults 40c. chil-. Bah., Mr. and Mrs. Eric Waltofl- dren 25c. Supper 5.30 to 8 p.m. BaUl and Nancy. and Miss Eleanor Good program at 8.15.r Walton-Ball. ail o! Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hearn and !am- Mrs. Ross Dckin.son w'ho sufer- ilY, Toronto, were guests o! Mr. ed injuries in a moton accident and Mrs. J. Anderson Smith. was taken f rom Bowmaflville hos- Mr. Clifford Douglas and Miss'pital to the Toronto General last Mabel Douglas, Toronto, were; week for !urtheî' examinatiofi Thanksgiving guests of Mrs j. which revealed severai fractures Douglas and sisten, Mrs. Edi. Brit- o! the pelvis. She was put in a tain. plasten cast. Sergeant and Mrs. Williams and Miss Forence Oliver R.N.. Port daughtens, Toronto. were week- Hope, speni Tlxanksgivifig with end guesis o! Mr. and Mrs. Larue her sister, Mrs. Howard Gibsofl. Martin. Shaw's. Conratulationis to Mr. Scott The Sunday School Orchestra Poîlard and bride, !onmenly Miss o! the United Chunch. under the Lois Rowe. who were manried in leadership o! Mr. Stanley Riekard. Bowmanville October 9th. by Rev. supplied the music ai the !Owl C. R. Spencer. Rector o! St. supper ai Salem, the outside ap- John's Church. They wiil take up poiniment o! Rev. Roy H. Rick-, their resider.ce in Bowmanville ard, B.A.M.R.E.. Coîborne. on Oc- where Mr. Pollard is employed tober l2th.1 with the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pollard,r Co. The groom is the eldest son Bowmanville. spent Thanksgiving o! Mrs. R. Pollard. Newcastle, and witih her mother. Mrs. Fred Rwe. the bride the eIder daughter o! Mrs. Bernard Mitchell, St. Ca- Mrs. Fred Rowe. Newcastle, and tha rines, speni the weekend visit- 1 Mr Rowe, engineer ai the palia- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.metbidnsOtaa J. Gibson. lrntbidns taa Mrs.5 ~ ent o <~ Among the property owners ai Mrs S.MaLea wet c, t-Newcasle on the Lake whospn tawa on Thanksgiving Day te haksi-n here were, Mrs. Idan visit Mr. and Mns. R. S. Whittle. Tinsin adMisFrnes ao The young men's quartette o!fot.an r n r.Gog the ewcst.l UntedChurch, Farncomb and Miss Constance, Stanley Riekard, Chas. Clemence. Hampton. Wilbur Baskerville and Wilbur Blackburn, assisted the choir o! The sympathies o! the com- Newionville United Church on munîîy are extended to Mn. Jere- Sunday evening. and rendered miah Breen and his daughters. two special numbers. Accompany- Mî's. Ed. Quinlan and Mrs. George ing them on their trip were Miss Wise and their children, in the Helen Wilson. Miss Florence Mon- -ý death o! Mrs. Breen on Octobet' teal. and Miss Louise Foley of! 8th, ai Newcastle-on-the-Lake. Maple Grove, who is staying with Requiem mass was conducted by her sister. Mrs. Howard Cryden- Re'J. Father Cofey at St. John's man, Shaw's. Church on Monday and was at- With the opening o! the sehools tended by many relatives and fri- in Toronto this week more f am- ends. Mr. and Mrs. Breen lived ilies have returned to, Toronto in Toronto until over four years fromn their cottages ai Newcastle- ago when on superannuatiilg f romn on-the-Lake. including Mr. and service with the H.E.P.C. of On- Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck and Jack. Mr. tario lhe and Mrs. Breen took Up and Mrs. Duncan and Erskine. their residence ai Newcastle-on- Mn. and Mrs. Allan Barr and the-Lake where Mr. Breen spent family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. his youth. Recently they and Overend and family.' their daughter, Mrs. George Wise, A pleasant family gathening ýar.d children have been living with Miss Mary Breen, "Pierview"', who has beefl an invalid since break- UM.ing le thigh in Toronto lasi Thanksgiving. Mrs. Wise has EXPERT SERVICE been nursing and administering- to the needs o! bier aunt and mro- IN SH'OE REPAIRS ther, assisied ai times and in Mrs. iBreen's last illness by her sister, Mrs. Quinlan, Toronto. We will dye Your summer shoes ai»' color for winter us. Fln- C. G. 1. T. Elets Officers est work guaranteed. C. G. I. T. held its opening _______meeting on Friday evening, Oct. * 8th, and elected these officers: HarnesLeader-Mrs. A. W. Glenney; HarnessPresident-Patricia Pearce; Vice- ComPlete service in Harness. . Pres.-Kathleefl Toms; Secretary We manufacture or repair any i -Margaret Pearce; Treasurer- piece of harness and guaranteeI Jean Bonathan; Piansi-Reita our work. ýCooke; Lookout Comm. - Jean Holxnes, Edith Hendry, S0c ial1 C omm.-Reta Powell, Pauline De- JOHN LENZline. The membens were very JOHN LENZpleased to have with them Mrs. West End Next Len Eliott's S. MacLean. Bowmalle United Church TbanksgIving t ~~Serviceshnsvigsrieweeel Township Council C'ARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Cartwrighit CounIcil "et Octoher 4th uit nenffhers al presemit and Ree'.e C. P. DevitI îîresidimig. Col- muncation w-as received fromn COLun- tics' Clurk re indigent patients îlot h)eimîg finamcially taken care o! as soomi as possible by the different moiniipal ities. Reeve repnrted Coutities Road Comimission hiad not imspcted ap- proach to Scugog Road between Cons. 2 aud 3, therefore n actioni taken. S. G. Craw!ord's tender w-as ac- cepted to operate the Arena the commmîg scasoui at $9100 Mi-r. Bowles aPpeared before tlîe Coumîcil andi stated tlie coutv road betweemî Port Perry aud Peterhoro liad- heemi taken over hy Order iii Coltmcil as a provinîcial highiway. Orders were sigmicî as folîows: XV. Williamns, Sec.-Treas, S. S. No. 7 ........00............. 2 .00 S. Staples, 1 slîeep killed, 1 dainaged .... ... 18.00 0. Wright, roads & Iîridges 337.45 Mi. Titcher, Treas. Central Ontario lligliway Associa- tioni grant ... .............------ 100.00 Receipt O. Wright, calcium chloride for Blackstock _-.. 5.00 Council adjourned to meet Nov. lst at 2 p.m. "There is no menit where there is no tnlal."-A. Hill. "The greater the obstacle, the more glory we have in ovenconiln il; the difficulties wth whlch we are met are the maids o! hononr which set off vltue."-Moliere. (INSh !ioomî on Tlîur'îlav after- i . ct. 7tlî. w lin Mrs. cea pi-. ided. \ itîîors %vwcr ic.cit fromn froîn St. (Georges .\nuxiliary. -Miss Blackhinrn real tic scriptiire lessoiî .\lr-. I.\A. lItiejr gavxe a report of s pIei(id b ale of %%rîI(elotinlg. kintteil article'. etc. packedj and sihip- peldo thec Weet. Treasturer reported Septenîhber collections $22.50 and sent Presb y te rial Treasurer $48.45 for thle 3rd quarter. Prayer ivas offered h,- Mjis Druiînnîond anîd Mrs. N. Riekard. Thank oiferiîîg amnounted to S74.25. Nirs. MacLeart very lîeartily Nwcl- cNinjed the visitors and also Mrs. C. W\. Sîcînoti of Bowînanvilîc. who gave a sffdeidid address wiîh thec text :Be stili andI knowv that I an' Gori.' iMissMason favored with a loeevocal solo -Take up Thyý Cross, Corne Uîîto Mc,'" accompami- icdj bv Mrs. E. C. Fislher. The visitors expressed their thanks and( appIrcciatioii of tlîe inîvitation te, Iear the speaker anîd splendid 2rîo- grain Meeting (lîsmissed with praver by Nrs.Dotgla. Refreshmreîits w-cre scrx cd and social hiotir enjoyed by DEATHS BREEN - At Newcastle-on-the- La.ke, on Friday, October 8, 1937, Jessie Cope Breen, beloved wif e of Jeremiah Breen, in her 68th year. Interred at Port Hope R. C. Cemetery. ROWLAND)-Suddenly on Tues- day, October 12, 1937, Henry A. Rowland, of 18 Gregory Avenue. Toronto, beloved husband of Eva Maudle (Pearl) Scholey, late Superintendent of River- dale Isolation Hospital. Inter- ment St. James' Cemetery. HARVEST HOME SERVICES AT ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH The congregatiorîs o! St. Georges Anigliean Cliirch. Newvcastle, and St. Saviour's, Orono, co-operated iii ar- ranging to hlod their Harvest Home services on1 the same date. Suinday. Oct. lth, so tîat a former rector, Rev. F. H. Miason. MfA., B.D.. miglit preacli once in each clîurch in the parisîi and meet the people o! both cnngregatioiîs. The interior of St. George's Church suggested a treasure home of nattires hounti fuI gi fts 10 man- kiîîd. Richi products o! field, orchard aîîd garden adorned sacred edifice and reminded the xorshippers that Providence once more Iîad heen kind to themn and that îlîey ouglit to be trtîîy îhankful. Rex'. F. H. Mason ini his iîtro- ductory remarks said that he had conie to thîe parish o! Clarke !rom the city over seven years ago with some trepidatioii. He had neyer ived in the country before. But now he looks back on the six years spent here as the liappiest of his life. They hiad been years ton, o! great bîess- ing. those years spent in this quiet peaceful connmunity where folk went about at neace. nne with another, and happily and contentedly pursued their daiîy tasks. Life hiere xvas a marked contrast t0 that iii manv parts o! thîe w'orîd. He thought il might be a gond thing if aIl the militarists and ivar inongers o! the w'orld couîd he îîîaced ini happy farmn comînunities such as surrouind Newycastle,. and given a year of coiîgeniaî !arm w'ork amlidst the beauties o! nature snd ainong a kindly people. It mighit cuîre them o! their suspicions, fears. lîatreds and the desire 10 destrny and kilI. IHe voiced his pleasure in heing hack iin St. George's and said he hiad neyer seen the church Iooking more hautiful. ils architectual heauty be- ing !urther cnhanced by the decor- ations artisticaîly placed by Ioviîîg hands. Mr. NMason tonk his text from Mark 4:26. It xvas one o! Christ's nîany parables ini which lie spoke t0 his understanding lîcarers o! things oïf nature to, illustrate spiritual truths. Thme preaclier spoke o! the soxing o! the seed and its growth maiil it came to the full corn in the car; so ini like manner. i'hlone and school and church, thîe seeds o! spir- ituial truth are or shiouîd he snw'n ini thme liart., and îîinds o! thie ynung anid groxv and mature as they ad- vance in y-cars. He specialîy coirt- xended to his lîcarers thee Ieading part the churcli takes iii nourishing tle seeds andI xouug pdants o! truie religi ni and stressed thie importance o! parents bringing their children earlv itto the chureh. The choir with 'Mrs. J. W. Garrnd at the organ led in the singing o! Har'.est Home hvmins. Rev. D. R. Dewdney preached a soul stirriiig sermon hc!ittiîîg the occasion in the eveniîîg. Thîe large squash. the liggcst nat- oral produet iu the churcli. near the entrance. xvas kindlv% loaned to NMrs. NI. Browniof the decorating coin- 7multeo ' li rs. \V. J. Hockiîî and the niaiiv fine prays o! salvia ivere froin the gardenl f M.\rs. T. F. llrantun. AUCTION SALES Thursday, October A4th - The f arm stock. implements. h ay, household furniture and poultry of the late AllUn Bros. will be sold by public auction on Lot 27, Con- cession 2, Clarke. Sale at 1 o'clock sharp. Termns cash. Jos. Coulson, auctioneer. 41-1 Wednesday, October 20-James Wannan and son, Lot 8, Conces- sion 7, East Whitby, wiil seil by public auction their farm stock and implements, 5 horses, 30 head cattle, 25 sheep and lambs, 50 pigs, hay, grain and silage. Sale at 12.30 sharp. Ternis cash. Ted Jackson. auctioneer. 40-2* Friday, Oct.ober 15-The Est.ate of the late Howard Couch h.aving sold the f arm. will selI by public auction on the premises. Lot 5, Concession 6, Darlington, the farm stock. ixnplements, furniture, etc. Sale at 1 oclock sharp. Ternis cash. Elmer Wilbur, auctioneer; J. D. Hogarth, clerk. 40-2 Caille Sale - The undensîgned lias neceived instructions f rom Mr. Henry Say to seîl by public auc- tion ai 1 o'clock at Lot 18, Con. 5, Clarke Township, on the Geo. Waddell Farin, on Friday, October1 22, 1937, 70 head Stockers and Feeders, consisting o! Durhams, Herefords and Polled Angus. Some o! the beifers are in excellent shape for butehering. Spninging cows. AIl good colons and well bned cattle. About one dozen good breeding Ewes. Ternis cash. El- mer Wilbur. auctioneer. 41-1 AUCTION SALE AND PRIZE GUESSING CONTEST E. A. Werry will offer for sale by public auction ai Lot 17 n 18. Concession 8, Darlington. o% Monday, Octoben 18, a number o! springen cows, a carload o! cholce 900 lb. steers; carload o! cholce beifery feeder cows, Poiled Angus; carload o! yearlings, steers and beifens. Free delivery on cattle. Sale ai 1 p.m. Ternis cash. Ted Jackson and W. J. Challis, auc- tioneers. Tenders Wanted Tenders wili be received by Durham Central Agicultural So- ciety for the rental o! skating rlnk ai Orono for season 1937-38, subjecit t certain reservations obtainable froin the secretarY. Lowest or any tender not neces- sanlly accepted. Tenders ýte be in ;ecretary's office by 7 p. m. Octo- '3er 30thl. J. C. Gamey, SecretarY. 41-2 Engagements Mrs. W. Griffin, Enniskillen, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter. Marion Edith, to Mr. Gordon Edgar Whittaker, eldest son of Mr. Edgar Whittaker and the late Mrs. W. Hamalton. The marriage will take place early in November. The engagement is announced of Mildred. daughter of Mr. R.obt. McDonald and the late Mrs. Mc- Donald, Osh.awa, to Mr. Jack Wil- kins, Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilkins, South Darlington. The marriage will take place early in November. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, Harrow, Ontario, announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Miüldred Louise, to Mr. John Milton Minore, of Hamilton, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Minore of Cobourg, f ormerly o! Bowrnanville. The marriage to take place quiet.ly October 30, at 5 o'clock, in Christ Church, Col- chester. COMING EVENTS Resenve Wednesclay Nov. 3rd. for Newcastle United Church Fowl Supper and. Entertainment. 41-1 Zion Hot Roasi Chicken Sup- per, Wednesday. Oct. 20th, !nom five o'clock. followed by Scug-,g Dramatie Club play "The Anties o! Andy." Suppen and concert, adulis 50c, children 25c. 40-2 Women's Canadian Club wMl meet on Monday, October 18, ai 4 p.m. in St. John's Panish Hall. Mr. W. J. Morrison, Belleville, is speaking on The Work with the Deaf and Dumnb. Other good speakers are coming. This is an open meeting. Huses, thedronoWoen'sfun- hostituthell resnt "e'Sn Bonnuet i rl, asicalcTedyu Bont acts,"Opaouse,alBow-d mnvillec, Oredaycobe, Bat 8.15 p.m. righy tousical num- bers, dancightsplenicestra. Tiesdacngsudents 15eorestra- edisets 210e tuext.5c; remanvl Brsach 0C eandanLeion spo- sors this entertaiment. Music Teaching FRANCIS SUTTON Mus.Bac. (University of Toronto) Fellow of the Canadian College o! Organists. A.T.C.M. diplomas in Sing.hg, Piano, Violin. and Organ. Pupils prepared for examinations. Long list o! successful candidates from the earlier grades up to the« A.T.C.M. diploma. Graded classes in piano and violin now meeting weekly. New class for beginners on the violin starting shortly. Moderate fee. In Bowmanville Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu.rs- day of each we,,k. Phone 742. Livestock For Sale ram lambs, registered. Mark Hancock, R. R. 2, Oshawa. Tel. Os#awa 1827r23. 40-4* FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE - A large number o! Ontario cat- tle fnom 700 to 1100 lbs. ai at- tractive prices. Cail 745 to ar- range inspection. H. B. Poster, Bowmanville. 39-3 FOR SALE -CARLOAD OF fresh cows and springers, Hol- steins and Ayrshines, from Ot- tawa Valley restricted area. Proprietor G. C. Sparks, 627 Somerville Ave.,* Oshawa. Phone 2847. 31-tf implements For Sale FOR SALE - LADDERS FOR sale. H. Wîlcox, Hampton. 37-tf Barrels For Sale APPLE BARRELS FOR SALE - The G. Leo Milgan Co., North Street, (just north o! subway), Newcastle, Ont. 39-3' FOR SALE -NEW APPLE BAR- rels. D. S. Milligan, Newcastle. Phone 11FL. 37-5 Real Estate For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE - SO0L ID brick bouse on Centre Street in good locality, desirable home wlth modern convenlences, will be sold very cheap to close Up an estate. Apply A. E. Belîman. King Street West, Bowmanvllle. Phone 526. 40-t! HOUSE FOR SALE - PRAME house, 5 rooms. 1/4 acre gai'- den, on Queen St., waterworks. electric lights. Small cash down payment with easy terms. Ap- ply Wm. Wilcox, Bowmanvllle. 41-4* Reporter Wanted REPORTER - TO SEND NEWS o! new buildings. fires, new businesses and business remov- als. Statioî4ery and Postage supplled. Interesting work for spare time. Write now for Par- ticulars. MacLean Building Re- ports. Ltd., 345 Adelalde St. W., Toronto, Ont. 41-1 Wash Machine For Sale SEE LOCKE AT MA SO0N & Dale's for bargain In used wash- ing machine. Also hand power r""hine complete wlth wrlnger, cheap. 41-1 Route experience preferred but not necessary. Rawleigh's. Dept. ML-140-MJ. Montreal, Canada. 41-1 Personal M'EN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE! NEW OSTREX Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dosp peps Up organs. glands. If flot delighted, maker refunds price paid - $1.25. Cail, write Jury & Lovell. 18-52 WOMEN-WORRY WILL NEVER dim your beauty or sap your vitality if you use "MENSTRUL- AID" an improved scientific preparation for Menstrual dis- orders and Feminine Hygiene. Free booklet at Jury & LoveUl's Drug Store. 40-tf Steel Shingles For Sale FOR SALE-SEVERAL SQU ARES of steel shingles. Reasonable. H. C. Downham Nurseries, Bow- manville. 41-1* Consider the running expense of a fast young man. By J. A. Wiggins. Sec. Canadiaiî Bandmasters* Ass. The change in musical condition' due Iargelv to tlîe adveîît o! the radin. cannled music, and such mcclih- anical triuimphis, has g i v- îus mothers food for tliouglit. uitiî w e woiîder xvhat the f uttire n îans iîîusicaîlv to our children. Our grip 'on the love for gn music seemns to have slackened, iîîas- inuch. as so many parenîts iiiistead o! training tlîe desires o! thei-' cliild'- remi for that xvhich is beauti fol, stand by aîîd aîlow ilieni to rave ove j Jazz and( Swiiîg tunes. wvhiclî are here iii- i Heln Wanted 1 a taint through association. ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile entertain- er, for your next entert2n- ment. Illustrated cirCular f ree. Address 628b Crawford Street, Toronto. NOTICE Read Carefully - Very Important Responsible position open to serious man of be-r tween 25 to 50. If you want to make zj;ut $25r a week or more, write immediately. TlWEtxten- sion Department, 4005 Richelieu St., Montreal. 0F THESE GREAT BARGAINS MUFFLEIRS Ail Sîlk Regular $1.00 -39c Silk, SýIk and Wool and al Wol eg. $2 to $3.50.-. 79e Silk Tie & Scarf Sets MENIS Regularly Priced Tc $2,59 l3 BOYS' Regularly Priced at $13979 IMen's House Coats, ail wool, Reg. $3.95 ........... $1 .39 Boys' Overcoatd, Reg. $9.50....................... $3.95I Men'a $1.00 Caps, On Sale ......................... 49c Rubbers, for the whole family ............... 29c to $2.39 UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers. i Règular $1.75........ UN DERWEAR Fleece-Lined and Merina Vesta and Drawers. Regular 79e and $1.00 ...... 51 I Regular $3.50 - For Milison Stock Adjusters Horsey Block r-, - '--..----.. ,, v IN MEMORIAM BEECH - In loving memory o! Frederick Arthur Beech who passed away October 13, 1930. A tribute of love and remem-c branoe, To one we will neyer forget. -Ever remembered, Father, Brothers and Sisters. ELFORD-In loving memory o! a dear wife and mother, Mrs. John Elford, who passed away1 October 13, 1936. If ail the world were mine to give, I'd ie it. yes and more. To cIs the hand of mother And see her smile once more. You who have a mother, Treasure her wit.h care, For you will neyer know her value Till you see her vacant chair. -Sadly missed by Husband and Family. ZEALAND-In loving memory of Mary Wragg Zealand who died October 14, 1936. Just one year ago to-day, dear mother, Since you lef t me ail alone, But God knew you could flot get better, So H-e took you home, Fromi this world of sorrow, Prom this world of care; And some day dear mother, I hope to meet you there. -Sadly missed by daughter Annie. - eerle.oc Sales Bookcs are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada.- They cost no mnore than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote y'ou çn any style or quantity required. 'Se. Your Home Printer Fit Bakers for' two genOratiOns 1 Cmlacmnn Wanted 1 aý-ý t MARRIAGE ASH-TON-WESTBURY-On Sat- urday. October 9, 1937, by Rev. Dr. Binghiam of Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, Mary Matilda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Westbury, Toronto, to Loui.s Orlando, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashton, Hay- don. INCH-WATT'S - At Stamford. Connecticut, on Tuesday, Oc- tober 12, 1937, Pauline Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Watts of Revonah Manor. Stamford, to Mr. John Carman Inch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Inch of To- ronto. SALESMEN: WANT TO BETTERi WANTED--CAPABLE GIRL FOR your position? Then write 'us! hou.sýework in !arm home. Ap- Stant with $25.00 assortment ply "C.M." Drawer B, Bowmafl-1 and realize a successful. inde- ville. 41-11 pendent. profitable living! No risk under our conditions. Oui- Notice standing profits for the willing worker. Chioice territories avail- The Shoemaker in the McMur- able! Act now for resulis! Free try Block has removed to the partîculars, Famnilex Co., 570 St. Knmght Block, King St. E. Clement St. Montreal. 41-2 41-3 Apples For Sale Miscellafleous APPLES FOR SALE - S P ' . PAINTING SIGNS AN])POST- Russets, Baldwins. Starks. Belle- ers, aLso &ito trucks, wagons, flours. Now ready. Also culîs general pain'ting and enarmel- 35c per bushel. A. H. Keane. îing. J . H. Needham, centre Orono. Phone 51-3. 41-1 st.. &swmanville. Phone 441. Potatoes For Sale WEST EN]) GARAGE AND MA- 1machinery repairs, general gar- FOR SALE - QUAN TI T Y 0F age repairs, - welding, towing potatoes. good eating variery. service. J. L. Dexueling. Pro- Apply E. J. Doidge. R. R. 6. prietor. Bowmarîville. P h o n e Bowmanx'ille. Phone 2255. 781. 23-tf 41-tf _________________ Notice to Creditors CarForSal In thcesDtate of John Abraam, GRAHAM PAIGE- LATE 1930 deceased. Sedan. 6 cylinder motor in Al. AlI persons having dlaims ag- will selI cheap or trade for light; ainsi the estate of John Abra- coupe. S. Thomas, 6th Une. ham. laie o! the Township o! Clarke, Kendal. 41-2* Darlingion. deceased, who died on or about the lst day 0f March, For Rent 193-., are heneby notified to send in to the undersigned Solicitor on FOR RENT - 80 ACRES. FIRST or before the 1Sth day o! Octoben. class larnd, good water suppîy. j 1937. f ull particulars o! their good buildings, about 2 mniles 1dcaims. from Bowmanville. Apply M. G Immeidiately after the said lSth V. Gould. Barrister. Bowman-r day of October. 1937. the assets ville. Ont. 41-2 O! the said deceased may be dis- _________________________tributed amongst the parties en- J. B. M.ARTYN APARTMENT titled thereto. having regard only house on Temperance St.. op- lto the dlaims o! which the exe- posite the Town Hall. is near- cutors shall then have notice. ing completion. There will be Dated at Bowmanville. this 28th six suites te rent. the two on day o! September. 1937. the ground f loor suitable for, W. R. Strike. offices, four for living rooms for Bowma'nville. Ontario small families only no room for Solicitor for cats and dogs. WiII be pleased Absalomn Abraham. to) have interested parties look Henrietta Garfat, and it over. Yours truly, J. B. Mar- 39-2 W. R. Strike, Executors. tyn. 41-1' Agents Wanted Music As A Vocation _________________ Not a Profession the nd onc nornight. tin i lFor tlîat reasofi aloiie I % otuld agrec %vitlî anIYOIIctlat the oniy way to bring back to the presettgenier- aition. ic i old folk songs. the beauti- itil meclodies of Schubert, Beethoven and so Many Of the od maste-rs, is to organize bands iin the sclhools un- der the finest and mnost experieîced trainers, wvhich wvill flot only incul- cate love for the best in thic4c~ld- ren, but, because their children are producing the music, parents and f riends will become iierested and enthiisiastic. 41 There wvill always be opflortunities ini music as in other hines of business, but it is those %vho %jlL ev'entually show great talent that be eni- couraged to take it uip pNirofess- ion. Further, we believe that every child shold be given the oPportuntv of learning to play sontie band r Orchestra instrument, inot vîth tTi ides of hecomning a professional musician which wvould be a calain- it, but as an avocation, a nobby,' and the child îhich acquires ant carly interest ini music, wvill have just that as long as thiey live. The op)portunitY of learning to play one Of these instruments, (whether it be a cornet, trombone or saxaphonle), is onc o! the most valuable gifts parents cati give tlieir children, for the child, boy or girl, Who pîys ant instrument is not the one to linger aronmd the street cor- niers, idling away their tinie, they have something worthwhile to occupy spare hours, practicing re' music, playing with other of their f rignds, and xvill grow to like the better things that Jife offers, painting, scul- pture. literature. Music plays an important part iii Our lives, conscionsly or unconscious- ly fron the cradle to the grave ; tlic baby is sumg to sleep hy a lullaby; children sing songs in the kindera- ten; ii the school the folk and flhe patriotic soîîgs. sacred njusic in the Snnday Selînol and chnreh; marricd to the strains of the wedding march, buried to Strajils of the dead march; greeted in Heaven with harps and trumpets. By aIll means let us have bands in the schools l' 1- .......... L. W. Nelson, Iggr. West End