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THURDAY. FIIRRTARY 20. 1941 TEE CANADIAN STATSId PAGX 1,1 BOWMANVMLL, ONTAIO We are proud ta announce that we have ýthe agtency for CELEBRÂTEDW. Bond Clothes 4 Price Ranges 4. $193.75 $021. $2450, », 27850 The. men of flowranvilie sud dis- trict wilU now be abie te have ,tiie lateut ln style, the. bot of materlals at the. lowest prices. Al thoe factors corne to Fou ln oe suit usider the. label Bond. Corel ne h ave YSFour next suit rneasured t. fit you. ]IF TOUT WANT CONFORT AND STYLE TOUT WANT A 9B0N D frorn Cooch, Johnston & Cryderman, Ltd. Exclusive Agents NEWCASTLE WAR SAVINGS COMM1T=EE SPONSORS BRIDGE AN» 500 Every Ouest Recelves War Savifge Starnp The War Savings Drive in New- castie la gaining momentuni tbreugh Uic vigorous -leadership et R. S. Gtaham, chainman. AI- though much build-up wcrk had been donc prevlousiy Uic cam- palgn was reaily oflclally launch- cd at a Bridge sud 500 party at Elmhurst Feb. 12Ui, wben over a hundred War-Savings-Conscious guests were present. The price of admission was 30e and ini rturn for this each person,-ta addition ta recelving Uic free domicf Uic bouse sud baving a full evening's enjcyment, recelved a wan sav- Ings stamp as nuclcus'cf 15 more, Uic whole being redeemabîs for a war savings certificats. The other 5c went tewards buyig re- freshinent materlal for lunch ot sandwiches, cake sud coffee. There were some donations to- wand this aiso. It required Uree rooms ta accommodats al Uic tables sud Uic msrry.players sud when the shuffles and the thrills wsre over sud Uic talles ccunted it was announccd that Uic Bridge winners were Mrs. D. B. Simpson and Gardon Kitchen, sud the leading players at 500 were Mrs. Harold Couch and Thci. Spencer Jr. Mrs. D. R. Dewdney sud Mrs. J. E. Smitja wers winncrs cf lucky draw prizes. Among these frdin outside peints benering Uic panty with their presence were Mr. sud Mrs. Earl Wynn, Mr. Hathaway sud Mrs. Jno. Sears, Port Hepe, and Constable sud Mrs. Pnice Morris, Bowmanvîlle, Mr. Graham, explained the pur- pose etthe party and hcw it was hopsdt give a little more im- peu ethe certif icate 'seiling camaign and expressed bis grati- fication in seeing se many present. Every war savings'stamp bcught meant 25c more for Canada 10 help figbt Uic fight for demnocracy and freedoin. Mr. Grabami meved a hearty vote et thanks to Mrs. Purdy for se generously cffering the use cf Elmhurst for this event. This was seconded biy Dr. J. A. Butler sud graciously accepted by the hestess. FATHER AND SON BAN QUET Rev. W. P. Rogfers Guest Speaker A memerabie event i connece tion with Boys' Wcek in New-1 castle, spcnsared by Uic Ontarioe Boys' Wark Board, was Uic Fatheri and Son Banquet in thc com-( munity hall on Friday evening,( Pcb. l4th. At 7 o'clock a gather-i ing of 82 fathers sud sans, many ý cf thein adopted for the occasion,1 sat down te an immensely satisfy-1 ing supper served by mothers. 1 At the head table Bat Uic New-_ castle Ranger Chiet, Sam Brere- ton, respendent in Ranger Habite,1 with arn badges earncd by bisj knowledge cf Uic lore cf Uic trail;i aiso H. Brereten, his father; Revs. ýR.'.i'%ttan, ýloqal, mentor, sud W. P.Rgrorganîzer o,-fli tirst Tuxis Sguare and Trail Ran- ger Grcups in Newcastle; Laur- ence Morton and Ralpb Found,i Caurtice, Member et the Older Beys Parliament, and bis father, Mr. Feund. Between courses Jas. Hancock, Bcwmanville, led in singing in which ail jeined with vin and vigor, especially the sons.1 The apple sud pumpkin sud = piedceam and deep leman pisbig reduced ta a minimum, the-Ranger Chief, Chairman and Toast Master, Sam Brereton, pro- poscd Uic toast te "Kinig sud Country." This was drunk afler click et glasses in one cf Uic most1 delectable beverages ever sipped1 at a Newcastle banquet. It wfls winter here, but in those glasses it seemed there was Uic allurlng sud tartly gweet tang cf fruits et tropic, groves. Winter sud al coidness disappcared for the nonce. Other toasts were: "Te Cburch and Sunday School", propcsed by erNera Dent sud re- n( iied to by Rcv. Morton; "Teo Tue ]Fathers," proposed b y Francis Joie and respcnded to by H. R. Pearce; "To The Ladies," propos- eil by Tcd Pybus sud respouded to by MIrs. H. Brereton, mothor cf Uic Chief sud one of Uic msuy ladies who workcd together to provide sud serve Uic banquet fest et har and stalloped pota- tocs, rols stillttcsd wlitha aplin- tcr sud Vaentne heant, a special f avor frcm ic h mothern; jelliga sud salads, -pickles and sauces, brown bread sud cheese sud cof- tee sud pies of perfection. It was a mothers' feast for sens sud their fathers. Besides ail thiq Uic tables were laden wi dishes et Macin- tosh sud other lusclous rcd apples from Uic W. P. Riekard, Irwin Colwill sud other orchards. Banier Technique Displayed The toasts aU dnunk toast wlthout eggs, as Father Ereretan remarked>, smorn f Uic younger range, gave su lnterestlng cdia play or Trail Ranger technique. Tracy Embly, reclted Uic Promise sud Code; Neil Bitton, using a chair for a *stump cf the wwlcl, sud dettiy manipulating biestones sud sticks gave a deflionstration of Trail Signa; Ted Houn descrlb- ed Trail Badges and Habite, ta- around Uic tables. Ralph Found, Member for West Durham ithe O.O.B.P., gaean Illumnating report of th: pro- ceedings, activities sud achieve- monts of the Older Boys' Parlia- ment whlch met Christmas week in MeMaster University, Hamil- toni. It was a big place h. aald, and although be was *ound he was lotat Bt irt, but ta Uic frlsnd- ly, comradely atmoàphere that prevailod be soon. was Feund agai. Re had hjihpraime for aU theleaersarg plcédbetore tbe meeting the urgent Imiportance et the '1941 ceMpýaign for f4nds to ç*r on boye' work tbz'ovhout the. province. *8,00 OO . eï,d. . dand aflltested lbthb-Ch$s- tien deveiopment of boyhood wifl have an o portunity of lnvesting In Boy Lit. uharas. Murray Walton, Sergeant-at- OOSPITAL PROGREU SKOWN INi ANNUAL REMORT On March 24Ui Bowmanvilé Hospital will celebrate -its 28th' Birthday. According 10 Uic ncpt cf last ycar's activities given by Sccretary Chas. H. Mason Bt tht annuel meeting 1aýt week this Important institution is conttauilg to give excellent service te 1h.ý community sud is in a sound fin- suclal condition dus te efficcnt management wi grants and b.- quests te balance Uic budget. I. 1 a ti ïwas opened ini 1913 by His Honor, v Sir John M. Gibson, Llcut.-Gover- nmor af Ontario. It la interesting ta rnote that the first president of the Hospital Board, Mr. J. H. H. Jury and its first scrtary, Mr. John Lyle, both revcrcd Écizens, Dstili take an Interest in the hospi- tai. The greatcst necd to the hos- pital equipnicnt la an elevator, but at present the finances do flot warrant this major expenditure. Arms, Newcastle Camp, dei»vere4 a scrlo-comic sermon, taking bis text fromn the first stanza4bl Old, Mother Hubbard. Bespectacled sud speaking in the most approv- cd ecclesiastical manner he ap- peared a budding pulpiteer of promise. Illustrates Poit bW Parable The present morally sud intel- lcctuaily equipped sud indefati- gable -mentor cf the NewCa*tle Ranger Camp, Edwmn Hsucockk- introduced the guest speaker, Rev. W. P. Rogers, B.A.,B.D., Father cf Boys' Work in Newcastle. And in so dolng read over a list cf 67 names cf boys who werc memtbelp cf groups during Mr. Roger' residency sud Christian leader- ship ini Newcastle. Mr. Rogers spoke cf the potentialities sud liabilities of a high powered niâ- tor car, by way cf parable,. sud drove home a lesson on demoCra- cy sud the duties of state antd church and home leaders ini a democratic society. First there la the Machine, sud te be of any' use the machine must be provlded with Power. But Power ila only one essential, it may be a danger- eus liability without Contrel. Sa it is with Democracy. Witi Dé- mocracy springs up the powér-cf Liberty; but Liberty must be con- trolled by Discipline. Sa as the supreme task af Democracy la te discipln Liberty se is it the, task sud duty af Fathers sud Leaddrs te discipline boyhood. There shouid be meted aut the fuli eo sure cf liberty that is good r them and the fuli measurs discipline they need. 4 i -ThL-,spebkeribo"k,'a -tow.i p.. ments ta strike a sturdy bloW at the liquer traffic which he de- scribed as the most dangeraus 5th Calurrin in Csuada, sapping the strength cf ail Canada's war ef- fort. Haw, he exclaimed in in- dignation, can Jack Csuuck de his best with $250,00,000 worth of booze under his beit? John Rickard , who shares wîth Mr. Morton sud'Edwin Hancock the respensîbility of Mentorship cf the Newcastle group, extended ta Mir. Rogers the thanks of the Fathers sud Sons. Evcryone was reminded that this banquet was a part cf thc boys' dîThrec C" camn- paign, Clean Living,,Clean Speech, Clean Sport. Se now- carne the spert while thc mothers were giv- en an opportunity of cating and cleaning up. John Rickard, who hs ta*' thcRangers' basl<etbailers Wkhat thc referees, thc linesmen and Hap Day la to thc Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Tears, super- vised an exciting game of basket- bail n thc large recreation hall, between two plcked teams. The Patheis however did not accept Francis Josc's challenge of a match between Uic Sons sud Fa- thers - toc seen -after Uic big dinner for Uic Fathers ta get into> J. J. FLETI FUELS Trd C.N.B, Slim« * rhons 38ès Ruldeuce, Ontale Street Phono lobs EOWMlasELE &V, u-M Obituary wlliamn Arthur VanCamp William Arthur VanCamp&, one of Cartwright Township's best known sud mcst beioved citizens, passed ta rcst Fcbruary 2nd after a lcngtby illness. He was Uic only Ign cf William VanCamp sud Barbara Taylor-sud lived ail his lite en Uic VanCamp fanm on Uic tirst conicession of Cartwright. . On Jsuuary 21, 1891, he mar- ried Ma.garet Swaln, daughter of J1ohn sud Ann Jafie Swain, sud ju two weckàs before bis death .they- celebrated their golden wcd- ding. Mr. VanCamp pcssessed sterling qualities cf character sud held different offices in Uic fermer Methcdist Church sud later in Uie United Church, which churches he attcnded and supported faithfully. Mr. VanCamp was su outstand- ing Orangemnis, being a member ef Blackstock L.O.L. Ne. 133 for over f ifty ycars. e had fllled al Uic offices in Uic lodge, bsing a Past Master. Heaise was a Past District MaÈter cf Cartwright Dis- trict sud a Past County Master cf West Durham County Lcdge. e was a Past Commander cf Uie Royal Scarlet Chapter of Cart- wright District sud a Past Precep- tor cf Devitt's Royal Black Pre- ceptory No. 398. His wise counsel, gocd judgment sud klndly advice wili be greatiy missed in sll of the above lodges as he was al- ways ready sud willing ta assist i any way for the benefit of al concerned. EHi pasaing bas 1sf t a gap mest difficult, to f111. Deceased. was a member cf Cartwright Agricultural Scciety and for many years helped ta pro- mote Uic Blackstock Fair. Prob- ably f cw men were s0 vitally in- terested in Uiclocal community as Mn. VanCamp, whe gave un- stintingly cf bis time sud talents in Uice rganizatien of such wortby undertakings as tbe erection cf Uic War Memorial, the Blackstock Continuation School, sud the Biackstock Arena. e served on many boards sud committees such as the Community Park Commit- tee, School Board cf S. S. No. 1, where he was secretary for many years, and Uic Blackstock Ceme- tery Board. Mr. VanCamp was vitaily in- terested in the government et the country sud its policies sud-legis- lation, in such he adhered ta Uic Conservative leadership and for many years gave helptul assist- ance te bis chosen party. For six years he served as Reeve et the lacal township and several years in the council. The funerai service was held Feb. 4th from his home where he was born and bad lived ail bis life. Rev. M. R. Sanderson, To- renta, gave a short outline af Mr. VanCamp's hife, Rev. Wood of Blackstack Anglican Church gave Uic prayers, and Rev. D. M. Stin- son, his pastor, gave an apprapri- [ate and impressive message to the bgathered friends. He concluded ,by the words from II Timethy, '"I have feught a. gaod fight, I have : inished my ceurse, I kçpt the faith."1 . Pallbearers were James Byers, .William Beacock, Carl Wright, Creighton Devitt, Fred Wiilan and Herb. Swain. The interment taok place in the Union cemetery, Cart- 1Wright, where Uic Orange Order tassisted in the service. Many of 1the members tram the district- at- tended the service. . There are left te mourn the less 1af a loyal husband and kind ta- .ther, his wife; seven sons, Wil- liam, Harry, Percy, Stanford and [Jack in the community, Norton of [Listowel, and Ralph of Picton; four daughters, Jessie <Mrs. A. L. Bailey), Blackstock, Annie (Mrs. F«. W. werry), Enniskiilen, Susan of Bowmsuvuile, sud Olive cf Te- .renta. His only sister Kate pre- 1deceased hum. ,"The strife is o'er, the battie won, Naw is the Victer's triumph won, O let the sang of praise be sung Alleluia!" Save ta Save Yourself. Be the Beneficiary of Your Own 1Generoslty.. . Certify Your Patrictism - Buy a War Saviags Certificate. action. The boitt Uimg Uisy couldi do was ta watch Uic fun sudc shake handsalal around. Everybedy teck home with hima one of the typed, illustrated pro- grame as a souvenir cf Uic occa- sion. They were Uic handiworkr cf Mentor Edwin Hsucock. E FRIENDS HOLD SHOWER FOR MR. AND) MRS. A. W. FEARCE Mr. sud Mrs. A. W. (Bill) Pearce, bride and groom cf recentt date, were thc recipients cf a pre- sentation sud a congratulatery address Saturday evening, Feb. 15. The event was held ini the UnitedZ Church S. S. hall and it was Uic community's officiai welcame to the bride, a former Leskard young lady, Miss Myrtie 'atterson, sud its gesture cf good will and ap- preciatien for bath cf them. They were escorted into the hall, where a large gathering cf friends await- ed their presence, by Mr. Jos. Quigg, one of Albert's nearest neighbors and long time friends, and Mrs. David Gray, Myrtie's cousin, wha also camne fromn the north and married a lake front young farmer. Miss- Margaret Pearce at Uic piano piayed the E:trains of the bridai chorus frein Lohengrin as they proceeded ta, seats of honour on the platform. Here they were embowered in a beautiful canopy cf wedding belîs, « ribbons and streamers in pink and white and made mare attractive with flowers. The commiittee had wroughit ail this beauty the night before. Prevîcus to the young couple's arrivai the waiting time éd passoci 1lessantly with. coin- munity sing(ng led by Miss Eve- lyn Allun. ,Following a vociferous recep- tien there was quiet and Mrs. Geo. Walton, a lifeiong neighbor of the groom, read sud presented te the bridai pair a literary gem of an address expressing the communi- ty's congratulations, esteem and best wishes. A number of valu- able gifts were then brought in by members of the committee. These wedding presents, purchas- cd from moneys donated, included an eiectric floor lamp with flood light, a three shelf end table, an occasianal chair, blankets and ether articles. Besides these there were many gifts from individuai relatives and friends. Myrtle un- wrapped these onc by one, and Albert, commanly known as Bill, read aloud the accompanying message af prose or verse. The surprised recipients in turn grate- fully 'expressed their thsuks sud appreciatien. Garnet Rickard was chairman and illuminated Uic occasion with flashes cf humer and sparkles of eloquence. Rev. R. E. Morton, W. F. Rickard, M.P.,* and H. R. Pearce made felicitous speeches. Mr. Morton aise led i cmmunity slnging wiUi Miss M. Pearce at Uic piano. The Allun Instrumen- talists, Ross, Bill sud Morley, with Miss Betty at the piano, favored with several enjoyable nuzabers. 'Bveryone was given an oppor- tunity of viewing Uic glfts sud then the assemblage arranged themscives in groups according te thc months in whlcb Uiey wcre born. This separatcd Uich bride apd groom cf Jan. 4th sud Clar- ence Clark sud Miss Kathleen Toms acquired thc bride. Refresh- ments were served and a pleasant social time spent. The ccmmitte In charge were: *Garnet sud John Ilickard, Jas. Qulgg, Mrs. Geo. W. Walton, Mrà. David Gray sud Mrs. Fred Couch, aise a former Les- kard young lady who became a Newcastle bride. Religlous Insmncton In Public ScUuooIm Anglicans, Presbyterlans and Baptists are urged te jeiwlth The United Churcb cf Canada i a canipalgn for religieus Instruc- tion in tic public scholaof Can- ada by Uic Rev. J. R. P. Scînter, D.D., writlng in thc current issue cf thc United Church Observer. !'Hitler neyer put hie Ideas cf Germnan blood sud race befere German yeuth in a take-it-or- leave-lt spIrit,"l says Dr. Sciater. "He proclaimed thern as acts sd Uic mlghty results are plain for ail aur cyesate sec. Systematlc re- Uiglous training by Christian teachers would be Uic moral eqiul- valent ef Nazi youth training," h. declares. .christ must be prescnted te Canadisu youth as the hero as wefl as friend,"' deciares Dr. Scia- ter, d'i order that Uicy shall flot b. led ta look to fais herees as lave th youth of Germany." He uuggests that Uic moat efficient mnner In which this can b. donc ia tbrough Uic agency cf Uic pub- lic schools. a Most dlgesdbtefotm. Biuy ibis farnous whzole wheat corsai food sud amvo k rcguarly. MADE IN C N ü-ù CANADIAN SUSSWEA ePN, .D HgiPbCEATi ý 1 A& P EVERYDAYD BLACK TEA ta' 25c B"49c DGMESTIC SHORTENING 2 lu25c PANCAKE fLOUR Aunt Jgi .-15.c MAPLE SYRUF aid Colony B,25c WORK-LEND SOIJPS HEINZ 2 25c BUTE KECHUPHEINZ 2L35e WAR SAVINOS PIRUNS 70-80'a 3 ~.23c CERTIFI CAlES REUSINS BuUC M. 10< 011 CEUSE m. 23c A&P IMULDCEUSE 1M. lSC BOKAR COFFEE MTCHES = 3 x«.2 3 c i1b q TISSU VERYTHING mu . Sc B.« 39cLM DMAPLE LUXF 2 In. 19a Ani Page PO-UNDOCAKE BIM MARLE GLDEN MIACH *CHERRY eSULTANA * ILVER *CHOCOLAITM ANN PAGE - Plain TENDERIZED, SMOKED SHANBK HAM5s WHOLE OR BALF lb. 25Ç nRH LOIN ROAST 0F POREK M 25 MMAE ROAST ib. 19c SHORT WIB ROAST 1b. 21,c VEAL ROAST eONELESS l.17, BACON BREAKFAST-Siced, lb29c Fruits and Vegetablea - IPPESontarlo vmwY'u à& 25 LEMONS Doz.. 23e SPINAC FRESH, CURLY LEAF 3ls U CARG IMORTED, FRESH, GREEN IL. rpERUIT M.OJIheu ê.Each de OBANGECS California Navals DozL 2lC CADEOTS Ontario-Select.d Quality 3 lbs. e< CAUILILOWER snow White-Large Heads Ea.19c ILE19MC FRESH, CRISP, ICEBERG Heads 13c Sh@rthorn Cattie sages wdll for the County sale on Are In Dommand the 27th at the Lovekin Farni, ________south of Kurv Inn. President C. H. Murnford sud Fildman Jack Baker of the Dur- ham Shorthorn Breeders Ass'n. attended the Peterboro County Shorthorn Sale, Feb. l4th. Isaac Hardy, proprietor of Highland Dairy Farm.went along, possibly with a vicw of hanging over ta beef cattie. Prices were a fair average. Buyers were contacted alter the sale and on Saturday, the l5th, four members of the Lakehurst Club came ta Bownianvilllc to meet Ficidman Baker, ini scarch of a herd sire for their club. Thmngs are looking up i the Shorthorn business, which pre-