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TH-URSDAY, MARCH- 28TH, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIbIO PAGE FOUR' In the Dim and Distant Past From The Statesman Files FIFTY YEARS AGO feted on the occasion of their 3th wedding anniversary when the From The Canadian Statesman following made short speeches: Aprîl 2, 1890 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cawker, M. A. James. T. Kirby, Joseph Jef- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Morris were frey, A. Morris, John Osborne, C. Youll be deIighted with thesmort effecis you con achieve because Tintex is: EJJI-Tintex requires no special preparation-even beginners can get perfect results. WJCKU-Dissolvs immediatey- rnany tinta require no boiling- dosn't stain hands or utensils. SAFER-Dycsalal washable fabrics saLfely-assures brighter, longer- lasting colours-bears Cana ian Home journal Seal of Approvai. L.COomicAL-A few cents worth cf Tintez is pienty for dyeing aven- age articles. MORE AND SMARTER COLOURS ý- There arc over 50 attractive colours on the Tintex Colour Card. Atways use Tintex and be sure of the resits you want. Select the coloars you tike best f ros tix Tintex Colour Card t.your dragç or depariment store. Try wÇMrux-the magical biuing that viorks on woollens and silks as well as on other fairics. Osborne, W. H. Osborne, John Hllyar, J. C. Vanstone, W. J. Bragg, N. Horne, W. Bowen, W. E. Pollard, Harry Knight, W. Y. Bittâin, Mrs. Northcote, Miss Neads and John Maynard. John M. Joness has bought M. Prout's bottled niilk business. New officers of Canton Bow- manville No. il are: P.C., W. E. Pethick; C., Wm. Mecullough; Lieut. T. Richardson; Ensign, J. Mclntyre: Clerk, H. J. Weekes; S. B., Jos. Bryant. W. W. Andrus will play with the Buffalo International Basebal team again this year. miss C. E. Armour has been appointed as issuer of marniage licenses.. The porsonal experiences of Thomas Wilson, Evangelist, as re- lated in the Queen Street Church were of a most tbrilling character. Enniskillen: Auctioneer Levi Tole disposed of a great deal of William Hall's surplus furnîture. It bas not been decided who will take over the Hall hotel business, but a place for the sale of liquor is not reciuired in this village. Hampton: John S. Rundle bas moved into our village. . . Frank Truil has decided to seli his farm. Solina: Officers for Solina Div- ision are: W.P., H. Argue; W.A., Miss Nina Williams; R.S., Loran Pearce; A.R.S., Miss M. Werry; F.S., H. G. Pascoe; Treasuner, Miss Sarah Awde; Chaplain, H. F. Werry; Conductor, Lewis Pascoe; Assist Conductor, Miss A. Corn- ish; I. Sent., Miss Della Werry; O. Sent., C. Couch; P.W.P., Arthur Pascoe; D.G.W.P., E. G. Pascoe. Tyrone: Tyrone Division off ic- ers are: W.P., J. H. Aluin; W.A., Miss Nellie Bingham; F.S., J. H. Werry; T.J., T . Welsh; R.S., J. H. Manning; A.R.S., Miss C. M. Vkrry; Chaplain, J. M. Wright; Con., A. Brent; A.C., J. H. Hos- bins; I.S., M. Werry; O.S., S. Pal- lard; D. G., W. P. Creeper is to instail the officers. Courtice: J. F. Brooks and f ar- ily have moved into their. hand- s o me residence, Middlegreen Villa, Sidney Brooks having taken possession of the old homostead with his young bride. Leskard: A social in aid of the Bowmanville and Districti "Who's Buyers' Guide Who"9 m Business Directory __________________________ - M *11 Auto Agencies and Dealers McKeever & Smith Jack MeKeever- Harold Smith Temperance St. -Bowmanviile PHONE 641 packard, Plymouth and Chrysler Sales & Service General Repairs Gs- 019 - Tires - Used Cars B Beauty Pariors Madame Eunice CaIIum King St. East - Bowmanvile PHONE 529 Hairdressing and AlLines of Beanty Culture Distinctive Work For llscrîmînating Women. Bus Lines Garton's Bus Station T. A. Garton, Proprietor King St. - Bowmanvillie PHONE 2666 8 Trips Daiiy nowmanvilie . Oshawa - WhItby specl Buses For AUI.Occasions At Ressonabie Rates. Builder & Contractor T. E. Flaxman Bowmanville - Box 486 PHONE 318 BUILDER and CONTRACTOR We can supply plana and specif i- cations for ail classes of work st a nominal fee. - c Coal & Coke John A. Hoigate & Son Mrs. T. S. Holgate, Proprletor Division St. - Bowmanville ]PHONE: Office 428 - Res. 802 Coal - Coke - Wood - Lime Cernent - Builders' Supplies Creameries Hampton Creamery T. M. Chant, Proprietor Hampton PHONE: Bowmanville 2520 "Bayera of Churnlng Cream at Highest Market Prices." Contractors - Masonry W. J. CuUly Wellingtonl st. - Bowmanviile PHONE 503 Generai Masonry Contractol' Spec. la Brick and Tule Fireplaces Garages Burketon Garage Repairs - Wrecking - Towing 3. Sinclair, Proprietor PHONE 2171 Used parts for ail makes of cars. FulTliUne of Goodrlch Tires. Groceries & Meats Caverly's RED & WHITE STORE W. C. Cavcnly, Pýroprietor King Street- - -. Bowmanville PHONE 677 Grocerios I Meats - Fruits Prompt DlVery Service Trimble's Store Grocerles and Cooked Meats Cor. King and Liberty Sts. Bewmanville PHONE 687 Wc Deifver. Generai Merchants Reynolds" Store J. R. Reynolds, Proprietor Hampton PHONE: Bowmanville 2582 Grocerles - Meats - -Dry Goods Hardware - Boots & Shoca Robinson's RED & WHITE STORE Cecil H. Robinson, Proprietor Courtice PHONE: Bowmanvile 2517 Oshawa 289rll Obtain Valuable Glts by savlng aur gfft coupons given on ail cash sales of 26c or over. Siemon's Store T. M. Siemon, Proprietor Enniskilien PHONE: Bowmanville 2573 Groceries - Meats - Drugs - Paints Hardware - Work Boots - Clothing A. Wearn & Son Enniskillen PHONE: BowmanviUe 2521 Groceries - Meats and other General Supplies H Hardware Stores Mason & Dale M. Dale - - - - Proprietor PHONE 408 King St. - Bowmanviile Hardware and Sporting Gooda Marconi and Stewart.Warfler Radios ,,Frigidaire" Eiectric Refig entons McCiary Electric and Ceai & Wood Ranges A. E. McGregor & Co. Retail Hardware King St. - Bowmanviile PHONE 774 We Guarantee Tou Market Prices On Ail Our Merchandise. I Insurance Mirs. E. V. Scobeli King St. West - Bowmanville PHONE 474 Real Estato - Insurance Conveyancing. M Machine Shops West End Garag AND MACHIN SHOP J. L. Demerling, Proprietor King St. West - Bowmauvilie PHONE 781 ' General Machine Work - Weldint Storage. p Painters & Decorators James iH. Abernethy Concession St. - Bowmanvlllae PHONE 431' Interior and Exterior Painting and Deeoratlng. Also Paperhanging. NOW SHOW ING NEW 194 W 1.PA PERS ENTERTAINER Secure .RALPH GORDON, thc wonderfuily versatile e nt er- tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Iilustrated circilar frec. Addrcsu 628b Crawford Street, Toronto. ««Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Dealer ln Monuments, Tabiets, Marker@, *e. In Granite and Marbie. Bowmanville, Ont. I ALLIED OPTICIANS i ASK Alex NMcGegox BOWMANVILLE 1940 G. - E. TRIPLE-THRIFT REFRIGERATOR MODEL Shown here is one of the De Luxe models in the 1940 Canadian General Electric Refrigerator line. Smarter than ever in appearance, and incorporating many new features, this year's models offer again the famous "«Selective Air Conditions" that assure perfect storage for ail types of food. New this year is a Humidity Control on the fresh fruit and vegetable storage drawer. choir wil be held- at the home of Mr. John Davey's. Clarke Union: John Parker is harvesting his maple syrup. Maple Grove: John Winter has moved from our midst. About 60 friends assembled at their re- sidence with well filled baskets and bade them farewell. TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesman April lst, 1915 A novel entertainment "Trip Around the World" was presented at Epworth League with these taking part: Misses Mitchell, Os- borne, Reta R. Colo, Helen Yel- lowlees, C. Roenigk and Eiler; Messrs T. Holgate, Carl Clemence, R. M. Mitchell; Mesdames Rice, Cole, Higginbotham and Pickard; Misses Esther Stevens, Lena Had- dy, M. E. Bruce, Zuern, Ina Peth- ick and Kathleen Knight. Sons of England Benefit Soc- iety held its annual "At Home" with program presented by these artists: M. J. Smith, Edra E. Gri*pg, Evorett Hardy, Samn Glanviile, W. J. Berry, R . M. Mitchell, Thos. Holgate, Mayme Shaw, Reta R. Colo, H. J. Court, Mrs. H. W. Burk, R. Jarvis, James Elliott and H. J. Babcock. Opening meeting of B.HS. Lit. erary Society was a howling suc- cess when a mock parliamoent was stagod by the boys, as well as a variety programn. Those taking part included: Miss Reta R. Cole, Miss Leta Bragg, Miss Zuern, Mrs. H. W. Burk, Carl Clemence, Gor- don Manning, Allit Annis, Alan Martin, Alan Gale, Lloyd Rice, A. Mingeaud. Keneth Cox, Thomas Norton, Dtty Warnica, Cyril Souch and Fredonick Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haddy en- tertained the Boys' Morning Hour of the Methodist Church, Fiday ovening, when about fifty lads enjoyod the splendid supper and pastimo provided. Mn. and Mrs. Robert Gill, BrockvilIV, wbo purcbased the Joness Rtreat Dairy Farrm1 have moved into the Turner rosidence on Centre Street. Bowmanville Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Rickard when Miss M. E. Bruce, Supeintendent of Bow- manville Hospital, addressed the meeting. Maple Grove: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foley opened their bouse for a house warming when the fol- lowing people made speeches: Mark Blackburn' Miss Laila Wil- kins, ]Russel Worden, Bert Wil- kins, Fred R . Foley, Alex Wil- Biarns, J. D. Stevens and H. R. Foley. Hampton: J. Wakely has moved into bis house on Mili St. and Mr. Williamnson has taken possession of the Burrows homestead. Wm. Greenway bas bult a nice neW stable and drive shed. Solina: Farmors' Club and Wonrien's Institute held their an- nual At Home with these partic-* ipating in the program: Miss Lyda Taylorn S. G. Carneil, G. J. North- cott, C. N. Ruse, Mrs. J. E. L. Cole and Miss Lulu Reynolds. .Cadets of Tomperance held a box social when R. J. McKessock wielded the hammor. Enniskillen: At the Loague Cit- izenship meeting these spoke: John Slemon, Rev. W. E. Honey. Miss Rundie and Ezra Hanna. LOOK OUT FOR VOUR LIVER Itmay b. the cauaeoyourtroubln. Buck It up the right way, with Fruit-a-tivea. Feel grand. o Te is bd»e lerget e«son i jour hs ud mea important te jour heeltit peurs e W@e e tesat fe& ,gehs nd et veste, ateres MW",2watbe r"wneulahuent te rmach rur blood.When jeuar Iiotgea eutof eider odeco»mposes injeur ietoe. Yeu W. toeieoa ted, stoesh Md kidasys cane »Ar p y. fo; feel boflafl-hbea_4y. backachy, diaj, drsgged out adl th finis. Relieve your»eIf of these msesies, as dieu- "ad hae--with Fruta-ime, for 3S jean Caadas ugeaI seliag ier remedy. Fruit-&- tiveasti6mulate jour ier, brig prompt relef - meke jeu feeil ike e new person. Gel Fndt-a-tivesat jour druggit's tods7, 25c, S>-. CDIIT.A.IVECLiver FRVUIM À-IYETblt NEWCASTLE NEWS AWARDS MADE TO N!EMBERLS 0F YOUNG WORSHIPPERS' 1 LEAGUE Recognition o! their attondance at cburcb services in 1939 was given the mombers of the Young Worshîppers' League at the mcmn- ing service ta the United Churcb on March 17th, wbich was aise Palm Sunday. June Allin, Glenn Al]in, Clare Allun, Francis Jose and Ann Cryderman were count- ed as havtag a 100% record. This would mean that they attended cburch every one cf the 53 Sun- days ta the year, 1939 baving bo- gun on a Sunday and onded on a Sunday. They were presented with United Churcb Hymnarys. El leen, Mildred, Helen, Ruth, and Norma Allita, hazel Brown, Ted Hoar, Rodger and Koith Mellow, Seldon Parker and Mary Toms had a 75 % record. They also re- cieved Hymnarys, but ef a lowor prico. The third gnoup consisted of Norma and Christine Alldroad, Barbara and Mary Margaret Bon- athan, Noil Britton, Frank Hoar, Mary Schmid, Marianoe and Jean Toms and Helen Turner. They had an attendance record of 50 % up to 74 % and were awarded copies of the New Testament. Rov. R. E. Morton read the list o f 26 names and Miss Evelyn Al- lin, secretary for 1939, made the j resentations in order. Miss Grace IPowell is the present secretary. UNITED CHURCH W. A. W. A. of the United Church met March l4th, with President Mrs. J. H. Jose ta the chair. Rev. R. E. Morton submitted a catering proposition for the association's consideration. Tbis was to serve a noon lunch in the S. S. hall on April 6th and a banquet in the evening for those in attendance at the Oshawa Presbytery Younig People's Rally to be held bore April 6tb and 7tb. The Associa- tîofi was pleased te undertake the task. The program was in charge of Mrs. Merkley Clark's group. Nis. Jerry Brown gave two read- ings and Mrs. N. L. Rickard sketched the life and work of one of Durbam's famous sons, Rev. W. E. Smith, M.D., former United Church Medical Missionary in China, reading interesting ex- tracts from Dr. Smith's pubiished bock. Rev. R. E. Menton, by re- quest cf Mns. T. A. Rodger, Tom- penance. Secnetary, gave somo im- pressions o! the convention o! the Ontario Temporance Federation wbich ho attended in company with M~r. J. A. Awde. He told of some cf the best features cf the convention, which the Toronto Press didn't mention and biefly reviewod the bistory o! provin- cial temporance organizatiens in Ontario. Mrs. Ciark's group serv- ed refreshments. NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH EASTER SERVICES Large congregations, including sevenal visitons and young people home from teaching school and holding down city jobs, attended divine services in the United Church on Easter Sunday. Rev. R. E. Morton preached morning and evening, basing bis sermons on the giad tidings, spread by those who found Christ's empty tomb on that f irst Easter mcmn, that Ho was not te be found among the doad but among the living. Ho is the living Christ who rules the lives cf Christians the worid over and who put their trust in Him. The choir with Mrs. E. C. Fisher at the organ rendered the an- tbems, Haibelujah, Jesus Lives, and, I Knew That My Redeemer Livos, in the morning. In the first Mrs. Percy Brown sang a solo and Misses Evelyn Allin and Louise Hancock a soprano and alto duet. A part was aiso taken by a double quartette consisting cf Miss Isobel Clemence, Mrs. C. R. Carveth, Mrs. H. M. Allun, Miss Jean Clemence, Messrs. Bort Jar- vis, Stanley Rickard, Ross Allin and- Wm. Allun. In the second Mrs. C. R. Camveth and Mrs. C. A. Cowan took solo parts. In the evening the choir sang, The Hal- ioiujah Chorus, with Bort Jarvis offertory, Calvary, in which a men's chorus was heard. Several lovely Easter Lilies, donated in memory of loved ones gone be- fore, and arranged by Mrs. J. A. Butler, adorned the pulpit pre- ceincts and choir loft. EASTER AT ST. GEORGE'S The story of the risen Christ and His victory over death and the grave was heard in sermon and song in St. George's Church on Easter Sunday. Rev. D. R. Dewdney preached morning and evening to congregations largely augmented by Eastertime visitors. The choir, with Mrs. Jno. Garrod at the ongan, led in the singing of the resurrection hymns of joy and exaltation. Beautiful Easter hules, donated by members of the churcb in memory of loved ones who have passed on, decorated the al- tar, and in front of the litany table was a basket of King Alfred daffodils, arranged in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gomme and Lieut. Percy Gomme, by Mrs. Matt. Brown. There were aiso many other lovely flowers adorning the church for these Easter services, including tributes1 brought on Saturday in loving memory cf the late Mrs. W. H. Anderson and which by the wish- es of the family were loft at the cburch as an Easter memorial for one who had taken an active part in St. George's for many years, but who a few. days before had been called to meet ber risen Lord this Easter ta the celestial realms above. BERT. JARVIS GOING TO MARKHAM Bert Jarvis, who bas been em- ployed at T. H. Clemence's, is leaving to take a position at - Mankham. Ho will be greatly missed ,t Sbaw's and in New- castle. tH as taken an active and helpful part in Newcastle United Church young people's ac- tivities and bas been a valued member cf the United Church choir ta wbich ho was frequently beard in tenor solo parts. lie bas beenfor some years a member of the Young Men's Class of the Sunday School and bas been a bulwark of strengtb on every program wbene singtag was ta order. His departure will be ser- ipusly foît by the orchestra in ~icbho bas been playing a trom- bone in the tenon section. The Young People's Union will aise miss him for ho bas helped out on many a program in bis always agreeable and capable manner. On Easter Sunday after the ev- entag service the Young Men's Class, which had sat in a body in the cburch, excepting those mom- bers ta the choir, gathened in their class room for the purpose of bidding Bort a corporate gcod- bye and extending him an ex- pression cf appreciation of his abilities and good fellowship. Roy Ashton read and presented to him a complimentary address embody- ing best wisbes for bis success and usefuinesin bis new on- vironment and the class present- ed him with a set cf military brushes and comb as a parttag gif t. Bert graciously thanked his classmates witb tbe hope that they and ho migbt often bave the' opportunity of meeting again. 1 CANADA DREAD BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Phone 850 HARVEY CORDEN LYALL CORDEN MW TOLERANCE 1 have learned silence from the ________taikative, toleration from the in- It is flot a menit to toierate, but tolerant, and kindness from the rather a crime to be intolerant- unkind; yet strange, I arn un- Shelley grateful to those teachers.-K0at Shelly. ýGibran. The responsibility of tolerance, Toleration is good for ail or it lies with those who have the wid- is good for none.-Burke. er vision.-George Eliot. We should endeavor to be long- "Motoring is a great thing. I suffering, faithful, charitable with used to be fat and sluggish before ail. To this smnall effort let us add1 cars were s0 popular. But now one more pnivilege-namely, sil- I'mr spry and energctic." ence whenever it can substitute "I didn't know you motored." censure.-Mary Baker Eddy. "I don't. I dodge." Picobac B EA T S UTS OWN RECORD! For years Picobac bas held the record-richer fragrance, fuller flavour, extra satisfaction in every pipeful-always a mild, cool, sweet smoke-the pick of Canada's Burley crop. And now, thanks to the efforts, of Governinent experts co-operqting with the growers, the quality of the crop la higher-a finer, ligbter, more uniformn leaf. So Picobac la inilder, cooler, sweeter. Prove it for yourself today. After the first satisfying puff, you'll say with the thousands wbo smoke Picobac and nothing but Picobac- "It DOES taste good in a pipeil" Mes Mlore Boonm ud.! Plenty of head room, elbow roomn and shouider roomn in Oidsrnobilcl Plenty cf room to stretch your legs I Both front and rean scats are exceptionally widc liail modela. Longer front Dumper t. Duamper! Even the lowest priced Olds is a big, iuxuri- oua car, measuring 197114 over all. They're ail longer than iast yean-giving more room and new, sweeping lines. Bodies are Wlder! No wonder these cars'are s0 roomy. Look at the width of the bodies! They're safer, as well, wth more vision through Windows a.nd windshield and Safety Glass ail around. M%o&,WQAITYT'e Setter Lookdng I Oldsmo- bile's front end is amant, distinctive, different from the rest. Radiator grilles are die- cast for greater strcngth and longer life. Headiampe are new Sejed Beami safety type. ion spings are individualiy wrapped and tied. Foam Rubber cushions are standard on the Custom Cruiser, op- tional on Sixty and Seventy. Upholstery is more luxurious. Sixty's smooth engine dà velops 95 h.p.-delivers senia tional performance in traffic or on the open road-yet uses leua gasoline and oil. Corne, drive a bigger and better Oidsl OLDS1iOBI E, I ROT NICHOLS7 Courtice I. - - , i. 1 - Representatives - Ji Bowmanville