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I PAGE TWE16VE e THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TTR~flAV. 0<9' 9&fh 1OA~ We should strlve to reach the Roreb height where God is re-, vealed; and the, corner-stone of &U1 spiritual building is purity. -Mary Baker Eddy. Plumbing Bot Water Heating Repairs -Agent for Oi--Magie 011 Burners Installed i ny Type of Furnace Jacli Drough Phone 2384 3 King St.W. -. e' .4. i. Look at your Tires If your tires look smooth, bring them in for a super-quality recap. Smooth tires are an invitation to Old Man Trouble, for they bruise- skid-and go flat so easily. Save money-save trouble. Bring in your smooth tires today. EXPERT - EFTICIZ"N - PROMPT SERVICE G. F. Jamieson Tire Shop Phone 467 46 King St. W. Bowmanville TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October 13-20, 1921 D. C. Warnica is attending Nor- mal School at Peterborough. Mrs. Thomas Allun, Newcastle, announces the engagement of ber daugbter, Etta Jane, to Mr. Syd- ney Venton, of Oshawa. C. Gordon Morris is studying medicine at Toronto University. Mrs. Geo. Chase, Queen Street, will receive for the first time since her marriage on October 2lst. The Newcastle Independent which has been isswed for the past 20 years by its founder, the late -. B. Davidson, has been disposed of by the estate to M. A. James and Sons, Dublishers of The Can- adian Statesman and Bowman- ville News. Tyrone: C. Hooper has 'sold his property to Thomas Scott. Hampton.: Master Ross Tren- outh broke bis collar bone.-Ev- erett Kersiake bas resumed study at Veterinary Sehool, Toronto. Haydon: Silas Trewintis instal- ling a new furnace in bis house. Enniskillen: Master Harold Brunt was awarded a certificate for winning most prizes at Ennis- killen Rural School Fair. Talent for Bowmanville Lib- rary concert includes: Mrs. (Capt.) J. B. Neale, B.A., A.K.C., Mrs. M. A. Neal, Mus. Bac., Mrs. C. A. Cawker, Mrs. W. J. Morrison, Mrs. D. W. Best, Mrs. D. R. Morrison, Mr. H. J. Knight, Mr. C. S. Hall- man, Mrs. Georgie Langmaid Pearce, M.E., Miss G. V. Jackson, M.E., Misses Deyxnan. FIFTY YEARS AGO October 16-23, 1896 Thomas F. James bas given up the Heatlie farm near Solina and removed into town, occupying Mrs. Geo. Bickell's brick resi- dence, Ontario St. Geo. Mason bas gone to Daven- port, la., where be bas secured a situation in a large dry goods store. Master Leon Dumas gave a birthday party on4 Saturday, Oc- tober 17, to several young friends and was presented with a"pretty rattan chair and a napkin ring in remembrance of the event. Miss Ida McLean, niece of Mr. James McLean of this town, bas been engaged as leading soprano for Central Methodist Church, Toronto. Enniskillen: Mr. I. Snell bas re- signed his position as teacher to attend college. New Haven: E. W. Allun will teacb at S.S. No. 3 another year.- L. Buttery has sold bis farm to Joseph Van Camp. Newcastle: J. Eilbeck has se- cured a position at New York.- D. Rutherford is moving into Mrs. W. Lovekin's residence.-Tbe Court house is being utilized as a school bouse by Mr. L. B. David- son's department. Enfield: Edgar Bradley won the silver cup for the second year in the cross country race held at Wbitby Collegiate.-The fine res- idence of J. Stark is nearing com- pletion. Tyrone: Mr. Edgar Allun, Provi- dence, preacbed bere last Sunday. Blackstock: David Milne and Thomas Swain have returned from the Old Country. THE STATESMAN NOW SOLD AT THESE STORES Newcastle: J. S. Dyer Drug Store, D. G. Walton. Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. Enniskillen-T. M. Siemon & Son. Burketon: Harold Gill. Blackstock: H. T. Saywell.' Nestleton: J. G. Thompson. Pontypool: J. Crowley. Orono: Tyrrell's Drug Store. Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co. Tyrone: F. L. Byamn. Bowmanville: W. J. Berry, J. W. Jewell, Jury & Loveil, W. J. Bagneli, Statesman Office. s... .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . e . . t . . ... .. . .. .. . .. . . . . ... . . . . g -i 4 ~ ~ j<o~ - -~ .t..4...4 ..e 714 .~ .i. *...-...d .. ........ ... ............ ..... . 4 . Cusf-of-Iiving data is front Dominion 0 Biniu of Statistics. EI.ctricity costs M " . &» average for Hydro in Ontoric. - - 12 I20 la 80 z k. o t- o 7G Q 7Z 68 Pricesl Have they got you worried? Weil, here is one price to feel good about. You. can buy more Hydro energy for one cent today than at any time in historyl Compared with the dips and peaks of general living costs, the cost of Hydro service ta Ontario consumers has corne down constantly since 1914 . .. even dropping during -,«r years. Today one cent buys about twice as much as in 1923 ... ahnàst five times as much as in 1914. Think of the work that one cent's worth of electricity can do today, in an average Ontario home. If wiII give electric refrigeration for 24 hours . .. cook a full meal for two people on an electric range . . . operote a washlng machine for two hours, an .lectric ironer for haif an hour, a bond Iron for an hour ... ight a 100-watt lamp for 10 hours, or run an average radio ail day. Few people in the world have electricity available to them at such low %sasprevailsin Ontarioan as a resuit, electricity is extensively used. Preentdemndstoxsupply fcltetacapacity since Hydro construction and expansion were restricted by wartime necessity. Present shortage of materials and equipment maites it impossible to rapidly carry out expansion ailready planned. Until these conditions are relievedp use this economical servant wis.Iy. IN TEProm ANDe SaTANT File 1 1 - .1...m. elU Um mU 'i'~ NI, f TRURSDAY. OCT. 24th. 1946 IP