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THURSDAY, MAY 4TH, 13§ PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Nestieton * Service in the United Churcb Sun- * daY afternc> was welI attended. Rev. Gea. Mgrray gave a fine ser- mon. Miss Nora Porteous, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porteous. Miss Beatrice Whitfield visited * Miss Sara Merlo*. Mr. and Mrs. L. joblin visited Miss Mary Malcolm. Mrs. Peter Wright is visiting her fdaughter, Mrs. Rae Malcolmi, Vel- vertan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Emerson visited friends in Port Perry. * Misses Ellen Emerson and Mer- * Raret Steele spent Friâlay evening in Blackstock and attended the play. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. John Wilson visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry. Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Langfelt, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nes- *bitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee and family visitec. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Gladt t report the sick folks are imuroving slowly. SYnipathv of the comnlunity is ex- tended ta Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Blackstock. in their sad bereavement. Hiaydon Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hall, Beryl and Clin- ton, Oshawa, visited et Mli. D. Grahax's. Mir. and lirs. B. Ford, Buffalo, M lr. and Mirs. Cecil Slemon, Ty- rane, visited at Mrs. S. Trewîn's. Miss Ruth McNeil and Mr. Jas. Grant, Taranto, visitod at Mr. A. McNeil's. lirs. H. Werry, Mr. and lirs. R. Ormistan, Enniskillen, Miss Ella Tamblyn, Mr. John Tamblt'n, Or- ano, visited at Mr. L. Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ashton, Blle and Marlene, Toronto, visited at Mr. H. Ashton's and Mir. E. Brad- -4ey's. M lr. Earl Thompson is visiting inToronto. Tyrone Yaung People's Union met on Thursday evening., Mrs. J. Cook and Mir. Alden Hoar were in charge af the program. Scrlpture was read by Mrs. J. Cook and prayer affered by Mir. Percy Wer- ry; piano and violin selection by Miss Agnes and Mr. Cranstan Scott; reading, Mr. Lloyd Hoar; music selectian by Mr. Tom Allen; topic, lirs. R. Glaspeil; reading, Miss Marion Werry. A Bible con- test braught the meetingta a close.q Mr. John Heynes has returned ta his home after spending the winter with friends in Toronta. lirs. James- Storie and Mr. Lorne Mortson werc Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. Doldge, Salem. A number from here attended1 service t Trinity United Church,1 Bowme !ie, Sunday evening. Majof'and Mrs. J. C. Gamoy, Orono, visited t lMr. Floyd Dud- leyps.11 A goodly numbor enjoyed the k dance in the community hall oni 'ridayevening. The young Maharajah of Indore has married an Amerîcan girl in the hope of attamning mental peace. Yes, as previously noted, the maharajah is young-Toronto star. Minister's Son Invents InisibIo Ear Drum The Invisi ble Ear Drum invent- ed by A. O. Leonard, a son of the late Rev. A. B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary of the Board af Foreign Missions of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises, bas so greatly improv- ed bis hearing that he can join in anyordinary conversation, go ta church and the theatre and hear without difflculty. Inexpen- sive and bas proven its worth ta many people. Write for boaklet, ta A. O. Leonard, Inc., Suite 88, Canada Cernent Building, Mon- treal. ONAPSHOTS AT WEEKLY PRESS CONVENTION AT OTTAWA AND SEIGNIORY CLUB (1) A group in Uic grounds a (3) Retir*ing President "Gus" Dob- lesson i batany at thc Seignior.by otestants. (6) Waiting for UicSeinioy Cub.(2)Lad bic, o! 'S hiFîsOtaria, and Club. (5) Walter Legge, o! Gran- Uic train at Montebello, the delegates congratulate Preidn newly clected Presidet ob by, Quebec, explains some of Ui Seigniory Club Station, Quobcc. "Bob" Gilos an his appainimnt Gies, of Lachute, Quebc.l 4 print shop "gadgets" submitte Zion Several from bore attended te Sunday cvcning service at Tr nty 'Cburch, Bawnianvillc, ta hear Rabbi M. Eisendrath, Toronto. There bas'been quite a moving around this past week. Reford Cameron moved ta Uic fanni a! Uic loto James Cameron; Ray Carneran ta Uic farin vacated by Refond, and Wes. Cameron ta Uie !arm vacated by, Ray. Visitors:# lin. and Mrs. Delbert Flintaf and sans, Kedron, Mir. and Mrs. btanley»Coverly and Lloyd, Eben- ezer, at Mr. Wes. Cameran's. Mir. and lira. R. Staintan, Jim- mie and Grace, lins. Jas. Stainton at lin. Robt. Taylar's, Oshawa. Mr. Harry Fisher, Miss Ethel Hoy, Oshawa, Mn. and lins. Leslie Hoskin, Thorntan's Corners, at lin. Ray Cameron's. Mn. and lira. N. Leach and Doris at Mr. L. Millor's, Salina. Miss Beryl Glaspel at lin. Gea. Hilts', Oshawa. lin. and lira. Christian Star, Toronto, at Mn. Hans Gisbcrger's. Mr. and lira. J. W. Balsan and Jean at Mn. Albert Balson's, Sa- lina. lin. and .a W. J. Tick, Osh- àwa, at Mn. J. W. BaIsons. Dr. B. H. Harper, South Parcu- pine, Mir. James liclaster, To- ronto, at Mn. J. W. liclaster's. Mn. and lins. Frank Grainger, Miss Marguerite Martin, Toronto, at lin. Thomas liartin's. Capt. and lira. Archer and Wil- bur, Bracebnidge, at Mr. A. T. Stainton's. Mir. and lira. George Sonley and Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Col- lins and Doreen, Mr. R. Butter- worth, Mir. Porcy Brice, Toltanta, Miss L . Bond, Whitby, Miss Ain- ber Sonley, Oshawa, at Mr. Fred Camceron's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Perkins and Margaret at Mr. Fred Ashton's, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. AI! Ayre at Ta- ronto., Mr. and Mrs. Ai! Ayrc, Lloyd and Bayd, at Orano. Cadmus The ice disappeared f rom Brown's pond on the afternoon of April 26th this vear which was over a month later than last vear. In 1937 the ice 'was Rone on April 13th, and in 1936 on April 24th and in 1935 on April 10th. Trout f ishing season opened Satur- day and two carloads of fishermen f rom Toronto enjoyed a couple of days fishinR in boâts on the pond. The catch was flot up ta that of other vears. Mrs. Alex Wolfe and her sister. Mrs. Hyland of Toronto, came dQwn ta Dahlia Del last week. Mr. Wolf e is in the hospital at present but hopes ta loin them in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Philp and Edward, and Miss Birdie Gibson visited friends here Sunday. Rev. Geo. Murray of Zephyr. de- livered an inspiring message toaa izood congregation Sunday morning. The chir rendereti an appropriate antheni. Youniz People's League met Thurs- dav eveninR with a worship service youn car requin.. a complote change o! grease anti oil. Thse aid worn-oui winter o11 musi be draineti anti flusbeti ton gooti motor performance during tIse 8 umer menuisa. Drive la to-day anti lei us flus youn motor wiItiste new internai motor cicaner I anti fillyoun crankcaae with the Lamons Enarco Motor OU. Transmission ant iflferentiala also shoulti betiraineti anti retilleti wih the proper grade o! summer ubricanta. We Have No Hiesitationo la tating we bave the finesi greaaing equipment andt raineti men to niaIe sure thc Job is well don.. Come la anti sec your car iubrlcateti untier actual librlcant. based on Thomas Parneîî's interpre- tation of different thouzhts on the bible by Rev. H. J. Bell. An inter- estinR report of the morniniz sessionl of the Youniz People's Convention at Columbus was ziven bv Miss Helen Fowler. Readinizs were also Riven by Merlin Philp and Mr. Anderson. Mr. O. Anderson and Mr. McMil- Ian spent Saturday in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Brown, Ross and Keith of Toronto, spent Sunday here. Obituaries George Harvey, Dariingtou The funeral was held at Marris Funeral Chapel Tuesday after- noon o! George Harvey, Darling- tan, who died at Uic age o! 74 years on Apnil 23rd. Intenment was in Orano Cemctery. Rev. A. W. liarch, Tyrone, officiated. The palîbearers wero Otto Virtue, Richard Gibbs, Thomas Gibbs, Thomas licRobents, Donald Davey and William Brown. Fniends attending the funeral froni a distance included John Harvey, Leskard; William A. Han- vey, nepbew o! Uic deceased, Dar- lington; and lin. and lins. Harvey, brother a! Uic deceasod, Peter- bora. N. N. Coie, Winnlpcg (Winnipeg Free Press) N. N. Cale for many years in - thc wholesale woollens business in Win- nipeg, died April 24th in General Hospital, aged 88 years. He had NO matter how duil andi dliy your car bas bocomo atter a wlnter of bard drlvlng, wo can make It look itho new. Now la thse timo of year ta have your car washed andi waxed. Free vacuum of the Inierlor of your car wlth ech polis job. ce. Dean H odgson Service Station Ring st., E. Bowmanvili Phone - 2600 been a resident of this city for over half a century. cominiz to Manitoba in 1884. The f amily residence wasz at 388 Hargrave Street. He wasE born in Cornwall. England, in 1851,1 and camne ta Canada in 1871. 1 He Iocated at Cobourg, Ont.. in 1872 and for the next 10 years operated a retail clothinR store in that tawn. In 1882 Mr. Cale en- tered the wholesale woollen trade in Winnipeg and operated in Brandon and WinniDez for a number of years. He was one af the passengers on the first C.P.R. train f rom Winni- pez ta, the Pacific Coast in 1886. His f irst wife was Adelaide Cle- mens. dauzhter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Clemens, Tyrone, who died in November. 1912. Survivinzr are his wife. two daugh- ters, Dr. Olive Cale and Mrs. Fratik Grass. bath of Winnipeg; and one son. Dr. Lynn Cale. of Las Angeles, Cal. One son. Allen V.. died 12 ;eaýs aRa. Mr. Cale was one af the oldest members af the Masonic Order in Manitoba and was affiliated with the Ancient Landmark Lodge. He was a keen and active member ni Grace United Church. Funeral service' was held Wednes- day afternoon at the A. B. Gardiner chapel with buriai in Elmwood Cemeterv. Rev. W. G. Martin of- f iciated. The Palîbearers were: Hon- arary, R. M. McFarlane, M. A. Tav- lor. E. R. Tennant, R. B. Grahani, J. Jones. and Dr. J. N. Hutchison; active, H. Tennings. Harold Hockin, B. McLeod. G. B. Grandy, Dr. N. C. Carmichael and D. F. Moi fatt. ROTARY CLUB (Continued from Page 1) this, we lost the one thing which might have eased the prablem in Europe, and might have become the way of enriching aur owri country. What this country needs from an economical point of view, is a greater population bath pro- ducing and consuming. Al tic countries, of the New World have begun ta build up a new life o!ý their awn. Brazil is beginning ta manufacture their own praduce there. Argentine is doing it toa. We are committcd ta a policy o! developîng industries in aur own country, nat importing f r o m Europe. Our greatest tribute ta world security would be ta take the re- fugees, Europe's surplus popula- tion, statcd Mr. Silcox. We have a cholce. We may take the riff-raif, but that would certainly give us miany prablems o! internal ad- justments. Or we may take the "6cneam" of thc European civilîza- tion. Those mon who have the knawledge and the skill o! intro- duclng new industries that wc do nat know onything about bore. This kind o! opportunity does not come very often. We may have mon with thc fincst tcchnical efficiency in the warld. As I said previously, it is an unparallcled oppartunity in human history. It would salve Canada's problenis and bclp ta sDIve Europc's prob- lems, but we are afraid to be daring. The number of refugees is ap- alliJng, went on the speaker. The ?et ters wc receive are heart-break- ing. Many of thern have been ;eparated froni their familles. Thon there are those who married rJews or who have about anc I - -. -. It is offlcially spring now you athen radio ixoense is aue.-Bran- have received Uic card saying an- don Sun. Celebrating the arrivai of Their SOAP - mai'.06 rhaches 2s n»2 Majesties the King and Queen in CASTILE SOAP *ULK ROLL0D Canada, the congregatian of St. KIRK'S 6r..k .25 OATS - -IL.0 John's Anglican Church is hold- NAVY CHOCOLATE CANDY ing a special service on the even- TISSU E 4 Rois .25 DROPS - . .15 ing of Sunday, May l4th. Invita- WHITE SWAN Sont& Clora Cholce 70-80 Me&. tion to join the service has beenTIUE3 25 P NS3a..5 extended ta the Canadian LegionTISE3R.25 PU S3m. 5 and ail ex-service men, the Boy Soecia Values EffeclUve May 4h ta 10th Scouts, Girl.Guides and Rangers. Invitations will be extended to WHERE QUALITY COUNTSI the Mayor and members of Town Council of Bownianviile and ta the Rotary and Lions Clubs. The address at the service will be giv- * on by Rev. Canon H. F. D. Wood- DMN O cock, Christ Church, Toronto, an overseas chaplain.ST0PE5 L1M1 Headquarters For Men s Wear Hats KENSINGTON andi CREANLEY RATS madie by John B. Stetson. Plain, snap and roil brlm models, narroW andti wdc. New sprlng colon feature bine, green, 'brown anti grey. Ail modela are the latest styles fur toit. Pnlced at $2.95 and $3.50 Sec Our Fine Shoes for Men A Distinctive Lino Gym Shorts& Tops ARROW SEAMLESS CROTCH SHORTS la dashing colons are finti- ing popular rnee pUjo n wltIs evcryone ai --- 75o GYM SHIRTS mli at 50c. Wo alao carry Cooper'. "Y," front jockeys ai 59C Suitings COMPLETE RANGE 0F READY MADES in nowcst colora anti spring and summer welghta. One or iwo pairs o! panis. AIma Sport Jackets ready madie onrtai- oneti, anti really fine Topcoats. Watch ton specl day featurmur Shiffer - Hillman Taloreti Clothes. SPECIAL DISPLAY 0F CURTAINS Thse newcst ihing in bedroom anti living room Curtaina go on dlsplay ibis wcek ai aur King Street Store. Thcre you will see matcheti curiains or curiain maicnial of marveilous quallty anti deligIsiful appearance anti color. The matcrials selI at 19e to $1.25 whilIe tIse matie-up Curiaina mcli trola 95c to $4.75 Couch, Jokhnston & Cryderman Phone 836 LMITE Bowmanville j WASHINC SERVICE Shirts - Ties ENGLISH FOULARD AND MAGADOR TIES - Oui- standing modela la plain col- ors, stnipes, diamontis, anti othen patterns anti dozons of colons. Pnîcod ti i- -- $1.00 Wo alsa have a wlde range o! goodTi TIs for only 50c eash. Ta go wltb thc fine Tics abovc, soc aur ARROW AND TOOKE SHIRTS ai $1.95 and $2.50 quarter Jcwish blood ini theni. They have a choice of divorcing1 their Jewish consort or of getting out of the country. This, gentle- men, is the most brutal civiliza- tian that bas been built up in Uic world, continued Mr. Silcox. They are wrong in their fundamental principles frorn start ta finish. We arc living in a world to-day which can nat toîcrate theni if it is ta exist at ail. Unfortunatcly the refugees are their first victinis. There are hundrcds of thousands of thoni, amang theni sane of the finest and moat cducated minds in Europe. Experts in ail kmnds of industry. On Uic vory day on which Uic Pape was crowned, the speaker continueti, aven 20,000 people, Who thought thoy were Catholics but had Jewish bload in them, had ta find sanctuary elsowherc. That is the kind of persan who sccks en-. try, but we hesitate ta bring them - in. They could revitalize mndustry, agriculture and business. They could bring a culture inta this country; new standards in art, drama, and music such as this country needs. That is Uic kind of people we need in Canada, yet tny ta get them in. I don't know where we cauld find a more de- sirable eloment as we can in these people. If for no other reason, wo could bring them in for aur army. Thoy might even be a groat assot for that. On that ground alane, wo might have marc sense thon we do. But in an ecanomnical way, we are !oolish flot ta bring theni in. Remember, they are humans. They are wifling ta separato from their families. Thoso wounds con bo held in Uic name o! Christ by us if wc choose ta do so. I think we are foolish nat ta take further action while there is yet tîme. To-marrow, we wiil have war or peace, the speaker concluded. If we have war, there may be lîttie 'we con do about it. If we have poaco, it is ail the mare rea- son wby we should take these people out of Europe. We should bo able ta say ta aur Lord, that there is raom in aur country of His half-brothers and His bal!- sistors. The speaker was introduced by Rev. S. Davison, pastor o! Trinity United Church. A. R. Virgin, Sup- erintendent of B.T.S., mavod the vote a! thanks, on behaîf of the club. President R. R. Stevens pro- sided. SPECIAL SERVICES FOR ROYAL VISIT i 1. Iý