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THURSI)AY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 19.38 THE CANADI.\N STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ----Phone 663 - Mr. Newton Ashton left on ,eekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- Tuesdal' for O.A.C., Guelph. I old Pearn, Queen St. Mrs. Harry Drew, Cannington, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sutton is visiting Miss Florence Werry. were in Kitchener Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathewson, the schools there as guest of the Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr' Musical Supervisor. and Mrs. Harold Pearn. Dr. C. W. Siernon was a com- Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Washing- missioner to the General Council ton, Sault Ste Marie, visited his of the United Church of Canada sister, Mrs. B. M. Warriica. held in Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mason, Or- Toronto, spent the weekend with illia, and son, Lieutenant King relatives here. Mason, of Queen's University, Mr. Eric Swindells who has Kingston, visited Mr. F. H. Mason. been acting station agent at C. P. Mrs. T. C. Osborne, Whitby, R., Myrtle is home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martyn. North Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice, Bay, visited the former's sister, Leamington, visited his sister, Mrs. John Challis, and attended Mrs. T. G. Mason. the Gypsy Smith services. The first regular meeting of the Mrs. B. H. Mortlock and chil- Girl Guides and Rangers will be dren spent their last Sunday be- held in St. John's Parish Hall, fore leaving for Fort Erie with Wednesday, October 5, at 7 p.m. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lovett, St Gibbs, Tyrone. 'Petersburg, Florida, spent the Mr. Gordon Ashton, B.S.A., of À t THESE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM LOOK! Thurs., Sept. 29 until Sat., Oct. 8 TOMATES ION>. IONA PEAS A& P CORN TOMATO WAX BEANS A& P PEAS CiOi(FE GO1LP EN 13ANTA M JUICE IONA To'i i 3 slXE Titi 7c 2m 1 5c 2ON 15c Nîo . ie ve 2~y. Tins 2 5 c SPECIAL Low Everyday Prices, Layer Cake CORN M17?zio Oc Puxutapimie Ice(I Tin fch19C NIBLETS Del~im 2 Tias 23c Dinn4n& ingu o r.mweapmpe """ 2 &L uus 17c A& PtCoffee 1PEARS- Bokar 25c Vigorous and Winey 8 o'clock 23c 1-l1) bag Mid and Melow Red Circle 19c I -iii bag Rich and Full Bodied OId Cheese Ib.23c N ew Cheese Ib.19c Kraft Loaf Cheese .,),25c staard Keifer 3Tins 25c SGrapefruit ue i Oc PEACHES No. 2 : lic P EAS Garu j, l Patch 2 Tilm. 21c PUMPKIN -1mio2 11111,5C PIE CHERRIES BLUEBERRIES fý\ySlluu, B E S Si, ýsu mut. ttfllfll?(Syl Tii 9c Tn 9c Snortening Clo'e 2îbs23 Raisins Lb lOc -A& Evap. Milk 2T'i'ns15 c Tuna Fish 10 lc Crisco Tin 59C LxFlakes ,eg, 23c Ammonia iIandySc Cleaser î~î , i Corn Flakes 2 'g 15c Clense 9cAUl hnd, AP BREAD ANN PAGE 24O WI-ILE W-lESLICED OR ~VLIEATUNSLICEO CRACKED WETLOA VES GRAXPES Californila Valencia Tiokay 2 Lbs. 25 2's Prime Rib Roast BLADE ROAST Short Rib Roast 19C lez.2 7c Lb. 8 Lb. 16c LI) 17c LAMB LEGS Lb. 23c Lamb Loins 1-1, 19c Fronts,,,,. 3c PORK BUTTS Frm s 22c Pork Shoulders rrs. 1 8c Sausageuirliigt i9c Weiners """k""i19c Te Limii pCf C Ted o Gth MIIU Pai i Te o Owned and Operated by The Great Atlantic & Paciflc Tea Co. Ltd. Macdonald College. St. Anne's, Quebec, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ash- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langmaid and daughter Bernicc, and Mrs. Loretta Langrmaid, Oshawa. ,vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Hare and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and daughter Margaret, St. Cathar- i ines, visited Reeve and Mrs. G. A. Edmondstone.1i For the convenience of country custoniers The Statesman office wîll be open Saturday evenings from 7.30 to 9 oclock. Terry Dustan bas accepted a position with the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation Ltd. in Toronto. Messrs. C. Gordon Morris and Geo. W. James were in Toronto Tuesday attending the luncheon of the Advertising and Sales Club at the Royal York. We appreciate the prompt ce- sponse of subscribers who sent in their renewals. Every subscriber in arrears has been sent a state- ment. We have not heard from some. Miss Daisy Cully. bride-elect, xvas guest of bonor at a mîscel- I laneous shower at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bounsaîl, King Street, on Thursday evening. About for- lv fcîends attended. Seeing Richard Hall laying pavement on King St. Tuesday afternoon recalled the fact that Dick ,vas one of the men Who laid the first sidewalks in Bow- manville about 35 years ago. Mrs. Geo. W. James, Miss Ethel Morris, Town, Mrs. F. S. Phillips, Providence, Mes. Frank Thomp- son, Taunton, and Mrs. J. Mac- Faclane, Toronto, motored to Owen Sound over the weekend. Massage has done wonders for acthritis, sciatica, constipation or overweight. Try treatments at The Health Institute, Liberty St., South, Bowmanville. Phone 683.. "Wealth is good Healtb." 38-tf Several new advertisecs start their fail campaign in this issue. Otbers have been received to start next week which is another indication that business is on the pick up. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilcox, Boyd and Madlyn, Hampton, Mr. and Mes. R. D. Davies, John and Mar- ilyn, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgar and Rosina, and Miss Oke, Couctice, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Challis and attended the Gypsy Smith ser- vices. St. Pauls Y. P. U. got off f0 a good stact on Tuesday evening wben a deightful social was hcld in the S. S. room. Next Tuesday evening, Oct. 4tb, wiii be in the form of a business meeting when new oficers and coniveners wili be elected. Ail members please attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Found at- tended the sessions of the Order of Eastern Star Convention at the Royal York in Toronto from Sept. 2th to 23rd. They were officiai delegates of Durham Chapter; Bowmanviile. Dont fail f0 read Alex MeGre- gor's grcatest drug sale advt. 10,000 samples wiii be given away; scores of articles below haif price, and many others at three articles for the price of one. This sure is a dlean-up sale for custom- ers f0 save money on every pur- chase. Corne eariy as these iow prices are only good for one week. Rev. W. T. R. Delve, B.A.,B.D., Mrs. Delve and son Owen, of Ix'anhoe, have been visiting his mother, Mrs. R. A. Delve, Oshawa. Mrs. Deive addeessed the Eighth General Council of the United Chucch of Canada in Toronto lasti week and spoke on the work that she and her husband have been doing af Montney, B.C., where they wcre farther north than any other United Church Missionaries in Canada. Mrs. Thos. Percy's auction sale of bousehold effects on Saturday with Auctioneer Wm. J. Challis wielding the hammer was a big success. The lafe Mr. Percy was a fairly regular attendant at auc- tion sales during bis lîfe f ime and had thus accumulatcd articles of various kinds, among thern being 16 dlocks which were sold on Saturday. Mrs. Percy is of- fered her property for sale or rent as she intends to reside in Toronto. Mr. George Graham, wbiie cm- ployed by the Public Utilities Commission on storm sewer work on Thursday suffered a painful injury when the axe hie was us- ing, rebounded from a piece of plank, and went through the top of his foot, cutting a tendon. Mr. Graham was removed to hospital by Road Superintendent A. H. Bickeli, and ten stitches were re- quired to close the wound. Mr. Graham is now resting comfort- ably and improving rapidly. Alice Jackson Mission Band at Trinity United Church on Mon- W HEN Autumn leaves turn brown and crimson we know it's apple time-fime for apple pie. apple dumplings, cider and apple butter. And now appies make their appearance ln a new dessert-Frozen Apple Custard. FROZEN APPLE CUSTARD (Servez 6-8) 2 egga 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons floue 14 teaspoon saIt 2 cups milk (or 1. cup cream, 1 cup miik) 2 cups apple sauce 'A teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons lemon juice Beaf the eggs, add sugar, floue and sait, and blend weil. Scald the milk and add siowiy to the egg mixture. Cook over hot wafer for about 3 minutes, or unfil the cus- tard thickens. Cool: add apple sauce, nutmeg and lemon juice. Pour the mixture into the freez- Ing container of a modern !ce cream freezer. Assemble' the freezer, and cover. Pack wlfh a Out of 23 'employment wanted'i ads in a London newspaper to- day, 7 were inserted by Austrians, both Jew and Gentile, wishing to corne to EngIand. One, a 39-year old Dental Sur- geon with 15 years practice, seeks a job as assistant to an English dentist. "Will accept any similar job." Another is a doctor who simply Istates that he wants a position, and hopes to go eventually to the "colonies". A third says that he was an officer in the Regular Army. Voices in the Wilderness. Britain has 1.800,000 of her own people out of work. How soon wiil pleas as potent with hope and despair as those from Austria be pouring in fromn Italy? If Mussolini's latest action were not s0 grim, it would appear as silly as a cheap publicity stunt. I have this moment telephoned the Italian Embassy in London who tell me (and we can be sure that they do not minimize) that in Italy there is one Jew to every thousand Italians. Putting to one side ail that about humanity and Christianity, ordinary common or garden var- iety of curiosity will prompt the most indifferent to ask 'Why?' ANGORA WOOL "FUZZY WUZZY" The newv improvýed wool that is fashion's hlghlight. To bc smart you must have at Ieast one hand-knitted Angora gar- ment. We have complete range of colors in Fuzzy-Wuzzy. It's new - it's different. See our window display. Latest Instruction Books for knitting pullovers, gloves, etc., trom Angora WooI. We also have Monarch - Guelph - Beehive Yarns BY POPULAR DEMAND Sale Continues 4-ply yarn lOc Balil JOHNSTON'S BOOK STORE Phone 651' Bowmanville mixture of ice and saIt, uslng 3 parts ice to 1 part rock sait. Turn the crank slowly and sfcadily for about 5 minutes, or unfil tumnlng becomes difficuit. Then carefuliy remove cover, lift out the dasher, and serape down the creama wlth a spoon. Replace the cover, draw off wafer, and repienish the ice and sait. Cover and aliow to harden for an boue before serving. It takes oniy a few minutes time to make smooth, velvety, crystai- free frozen sherbets and desserts, in these easy-to-use new !ce cream freezers. Small wonder thaf home- made !ce cream la enjoying re- newed popularity! Ice cream freezer tce cream la economical, too, for only thin cream (or milk and cream> la needed. Tell us why you are expelling the Jews, Mussolini. Has Czecho-Slovakia been feaf- ured on the front page too long f0 suit you?0 Hasn't if plcased you t, sec the world standing with batcd breath waiting for Hitlcr's reaction to the Sudeten German-Czech ques- tion? And 50 you must remind the world that you, too, are a man f0 be reckoned witb? You can't fccd us that blab about Aryans, anyway. Wbat is Your word for if going to be? Latins? Oh bunk. The 'Dailv Express' bore a lea- der down the length of its front page, ycsterday, signed 'Beaver- brook'. Ifs f ifle was 'Tbere Will Be No European War." The following. somewbat con- densed, are his reasons: 1. The decision rests with Hitler, '.who will nof be responsible for making wae at present. 2. If the Czechs do nof make the necessaey concessions f0 the Germans, France and Russia will nof corne to ber aid. No war. And: 3. If the Czecbs, after making neccssary concessions, are sup- ported by France and Russia, the coalition would be f00 strong for Germany because: a. Russia is stronger thani in 1914; b. France is as strong; c. Czecho-Slovakia is a new, powerful foc; d. Gecmany is weakcr than in 1914, Becauise: Hec army is feesh fromn the factory. If bas a tradition of defeat bebind if. In 1914 if had a tradition of vicfory. In 1914 Germany bad iron ore, whicb is now in France. The Skoda arms factory is now in Czccbo- Slovakia. Gcrmany had food in 1914. Now she bas a shorfage. She had gold. Now she bas lit- tic gold. In 1914 the German people wcre unitcd on the issue of war. Now they are dividcd. 4. The haîf of the German popu- lation which voted against Hit- ler and bis Govcrnment only f ive years ago cannot have been completely submcrged. Many dlaimn that an immense volume of opinion in Germany is opposed to war. 5. German milifary leaders do not want their newly buîlt-up army thrown away in a des- perate gamble. (yet?) 6. Hitler bas mucb f0 gain from peacè. Friendship with Bei- tain; reconstruction of bis rela- tions wifh the United States now dangeeously sfraincd. Lord Bcavcrbrook p r c d i c f s, therefore, a peaceful solution of the present troubles in Central Europe. If is said that Joachim von Rib- bentrop, Foreign Minister, would like Hitler f0 make the gamble. The British Ambas?'ador f0 Ger- mnany, Sir Nevile Henderson, and Herr von Ribbentrop had words recently. 'Anyway, England is run by Jews,' sneered von Ribbentrop. Sir Nevile (cducated Eton) re- torted. "At least. wve are governed by gentlemen.- Which may or may not have clinched the matter. But it xvas a tidy dig. ail the same. Isobel H. Stephenson, Cartwright Gardens Club, London W. C. 1. England. a ý' as provcd bv te crowded church fuîll of bis fricnids ani old I eigbi i)curs. Service wvas iîeid iii B'ali dui f Churchi, Sept. 27thi. The service was conductcd by his pastor frein \Vil- loiwdale. and lie wvas assisted bv Nfr. J. R. Biek, M*hitevale ; Rcv. C. Fer- gilson, lethianu and Rcv. N\aýlker, of Hlalls t(itiff Churcb. 1 lu leavcs te ineura, ius wifc, one son, Gordon of Toronîto. .dele of Toronîto, and Hildrcd. svlo lives ini Herb Cameron, Bob and Misses Irene and Edna, of Tyrone, Mr. andi Mrs. W. J. Trick, Oshawa, Me. and Mrs. Joe Langmaid, Osh- awa, and also many others from sureouinding districts. Orono News From The Orono News Sept. 25th, 1913 the \est.Miss Eva Mitchell is taking a Qhj1i2j~c~!business course at Albert College, Obtu risJames Cameron, Zion Be levil e. ________ rMiss Winnifred Williamson îis Miss Bertha Cann, Toronto There passed to rest at Zion on itedn oml cola o Sunday, September 18, Mr. James rotedno oml.cola o A niative of Boewmanvillc. ani a Camneron. in his sixty-sixth year. reî,ideit lhcrc for miiv xears, M,\iss 'He had been ill for some time. Rev. J. A. MeKeen has been Bertha Cana.i aged 51 -vears, daugh-j Since the death of his wife, for- called to Antwerp, N.Y., on ac- ter cf the late \Ir. aid NIrs. William 'merly Lydia Balson, eight years counit of death of his brother-mn- Cana of L3cwmainviile, passcd away- ago, he had suffered 111 health law, Rev. Duncan McMillan, M. iii Torenito. on Sep)temb)er 2lst. She which kept him in his home a A. (lied at the home cf lber brother, great deal. The last few weeks he Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett, Bow- Haroldi Canai on Way-land Avenue' developed a very serious infec- manville, will move into the R. '%iss aawsbr i emnil tion, which hastened his death. Coathamn residence, south ward, .anld lived here until after the deathI Born near Newcastle, son of which they purchased. Mrs. Hew- of bier parenits . Sheilived in To- Murdock and Sarah Carneron, he lett is a sister of Mr. George Sey- routo with lier brother for the past had spent most of hîs lhfe in Dar- mour. 12 v.ears. 'lington where he was a success- Mr. John Heard and Mrs. Sam 1-iiieal erice ii Troito Iv fui farmer ùntil ill health forced Emmerson, Port Hope, were unit- Fanra srvcesinToono ere him to quit work. ed in marriage on Tuesday even- ve p(into 1w er forr. . .Bowma Mr. Cameron was a very like- ing by Rev. T. D. McCullough of Tile reais, ev. Dr. D. \V. Best able man, always jolly, and a St. Paul's church of that town. Tuerenamn wce rcnht e Bw-good supporter of the church. He Mr. F. J. Flood, Port Hope, has m'anville oni Satturdav for interniient iwas a successful farmer, and at been appointed District Deputy i tbe faill 1ot here. The grave- the time of bis death he was in Grand Master of the Independent side ser'vice ivas cocndicted bv Rev. ýpossession of four farms. Order of Oddfellows. W. F. Bîister of St. Pais Chtnrch,1 The relatives who survive him Miss Olga Hooper has returned aifd paflbearers wcre 'M. T. WVight, ýare: Mrs. (Florence) R us s ell to the city. i1. WV. -Jeell. J. D. Carruthers and Stainton. Fred, Wesley, Wreford Miss Lathangue, Lifford, is vis- .1 .NfsrJ Seaddi c of Tan iiie osd and Ray, and Miss Mary at home iting at Mr. Harry Hamm's. Me-~rsStad mi\Ver c Trono.who has s0 tenderly and faithfully Mr. William Waddell of the i attended hec father and kept him Standard Bank staff, Ottawa, is - . emnanv. A sister, Mrs. L. Stain- home on holidays. W. J Paton.Wilowdae tn, Sonya, a brother, Herbert, of Williamn John Patton passed awav1 Tyrone, and another brother, siddlv iiý-aI lis home in NWiilowdaie. 'Charles, in the United States, also Ontario, Sep)t. 25th. He lbad net survive. Ibeetî iii and lus ecmi camie as a great The funeral on Tuesday, Sept. shoek te bis famnilv and friends. 12Oth, was largely attended, and I the service was conducted by Rev. M lr. Patton at one time W as a wvell Wle akaHmtn h kncwiî and highly respected mer- floral tribufes were very lovely. chant ini Blackstock. Severai vears Interment was at Zion Cemetery age ho sold eut anti started iin busi~ in the family plot. ness in \ Wbitby, buit after a few Those attending from a dis- veairs there hie again setd eut and tance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles uneved tc Toronto where he con- Stainton, Messrs. Stanley and El- tinnecd te hu\e tili bis sudden pass- nmer of Blackwater, Messrs. Percy mule.i and Hilton Stainton, Mes. Jim He suas a man highly theuglht of Gibson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Up at the Gait Fair, 78 year old Daniel Smith won first prize for knitting mitts. Mc. Smifh's wifc is formerly Annie Veale of Bow- manville, who for many years taught the primary class in the Methodisf Church bere. Mr. Smith has been knitfing mitts for years and figures he has made at least 300 pairs. Last year he came second in the class at another fair and vowed that he would beat the ladies this year - and he did. Mr. and Mrs. Smith who until recently livcd in Brantford are now living at 101 Oak St., Gait. h étMWt Kfif, MUÀE iÀvi Living Room Suites and Odd Pieces Reduced Don'*t Miss This Clearance of Floor Sam pies In this lot of exceptional bargains you axe alniost sure to see the suite or piece that you have been wanting. Borne of these are floor and factory samples, buft ail are tremendous bargains. - Don't miss this oppcrtunity! $99 2-P IECE SUITE C'licterfield and1 chair in bhîown novelt.v repp Nvitlh figured tap- estri- etisioîîs af $110 2-PIECE SUITE I'liolstered bh- 'Kiîoeli1cr' in homîe- s spilli semtt anîd hatuk. and platini i usf arisî, ait finîish ,h ow $129 3-PIECE SUITE Iî)iiolst ered by 1Cech1c- -,vitiî beavy- reîînded arms iii rtîst tap- estrY- seat. ant iieak, frieze amis $69 $89 $99 $179 3-PIECE SUITE A handsoine design -with show Nvood on arms and base, browin figured v'e1our covering, sofa and$ 3 two chairs at...... DEFERRED PAYMENTS We '11 arrange weekly, fortnightly or monthly payments to suit your con- venience with nothing added to these prices. 10% Cash Discount on ail Bedroom and Dining Room Suites during this Sale. Free storage on any purchase. $99 2-PIECE SUITE Sofa and lounge chair in browni repp, ail-over paftern with cord p ipiîg, at -.................. $139 2-PIECE SUITE l'pholstered in ii ne sitade crush- ed mohair, larg-e sofa and- aîin c hia ir a f ... - .................... .1 $99 $149 2-PIECE SUITE 3 only. su.Ws, by Snyder, ith feather (1ow'n loose back eushl-db ions, chioice of rust, wine or frreen rayon at......1 October is Simmons Month .See our wiindows and inspeot our stocks for special fali values ini beds, mattresses, springu and studio couch- es - by Simmons. SPECIAL 9 TO 12 CASH VALUES Card Tables............ $1.29 Table Lamps ......... End Tables........... Ferneries (Reed)... Axminster Mats.... Tri-Lite Lampas........ BOWMANVILLE PHONE 480E FF. MORRIS co. $1.98 $1.59 $3.25 $7.95 ORONO PHONE 27-1 Our English Letter VOICES IN THE WILDERNESS By Miss Isobel Stephenson ,tk 1ORANGES ý 1. A NEW FROZEN DESSERT FOR FAIL MENUS i mq 1 1 Î2ý r 1 - mumumunuw PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO