........................................................................................ Mrn. I. M. Jamieson bas return- ed from vîsiting at Windsor, Lon- don and Detroit. Mrs. Muriel Dunn and Miss Reva Bates spent Sunday in Peter- borc and Lindsay. Port Hope grocery stores started May 7 to keep open Saturday ev- ening until 9 o'clock. Miss Helen Tait, Messrs. Jack Tait and John Childs spent the weekend at Hawk Lake. Master Jimmie Hughes, Toronto, is holidaying with his grand- mother Mrs. G. E. Pritchard. fr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neiles, Belleville, spent the weekend with bis mother Mrs. F. W. Nelles: Mr. George Roberts, University of Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts. Dr. Dorothy M. James, Toronto, was guest of her mother Mrs. N. S. B. James over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, Margie, Muriel and David. spent Sunday at ber home in Uxbridge. Mr. Norman Creeper, Toronto, spent the weekend ,vith his father Mr. H. B. Creeper and brother Lorne. Mr. David Lockhart, Columbus, Ohio, was called here due to the illness and passing of his brother Mr. T. H. Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter Joan, Torornto, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garbe. Mr. W. J. Eastaugb, Superin- tendent of Boys' Training School, wus guest speaker Wednesday ev- ening at Oshawa University Wo- nien's Club. Mr. S. R. Davey, Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. C. W. M Elliott and son Paul, Toronto ,spent Mother's Day in town visiting relatives and friends Miss Helen Jones and Messrs Jack Cartwright, Neil Huck and Bob Decourcy, Toronto, spent the weekend witb the former's aunt, Miss Mae Bottrell.- YCIJ are invifed fo Ihe Baptisi Gospel Services held Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m. ln the UNION HALL Division Si. Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mrs. S. G. Chartran and daughter, Florence, motored to Dundas on Sunday where tbey visited Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. George Woods. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Ives back to town afteu living in Wbitby for several years. They have taken Up residence ini the Carseaciden bouse on Beecli Ave. Mn. and Mrs. D. R. Morrison were in Walkerville Tuesday to attend the funenal of Mn. H. H. Todgham, nativ-e of Bowmanville, who passeci away suddenly on Saturday. Mn. and Mns. Leslie Brooks, Mn. and Mns Bill Brooks, Sharron and Karen, Mn. Leslie Tbompson, at- tended a binthday celebration on Sunday at Mn. Arthur Brooks', St. Catharines, for Mn. Georgeý Brooks on bis 9lst birthday. The flowers at the front of the pulpit at Trnity Unitedi Chunch on Sunday were placeci theî-e by Mrs. Alex Colville andi family in loving memony of ber sons Alex. Bill and Sandy who paîi the su- preme sacrifice in Worid War II. Oliver Roberts, Sgt. at Arms, Wood Senate, w-on the thanks of niembeu-s when he tosseci out a 200) lb. lumber-jack w-ho had i n- vaded the premises and was using vile language. An ilI-omen was the shattering of a wall mirnor in the melee. Mr. andi Mrs. Wm. G. James and Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Hoar were among the 5,000 guests who attendeci the By-Line Bail spon- soreci by the Mens' and Women's Press Clubs, held Saturday even- ing at the Royal York Hotel, To- ronto Veteran scî-ap paper collector, Tom Cartwright, informs Lis that after Saturday, May 14, he wil1 be unable to pick up any more scrap paper. Although Tom would like to collect this paper for bis church as be bas clone in the past years, he bas no place to seil t as the ST. ANDREW'S Presbyterian Church Corner of Church and Temperance Streets Sunday School ia.m. - Church Service Minister: Mr. Peter Wotherspoon Organust: Miss Louise Osborne. STRANGERS WELCOME THE BIBLE IS THE GUIDE BOOK UOL~ ~OF LIFE DO YOU READ IT? TRINITY UNITED CHURCHR SERVICES - Il A.M. AND 7 P.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 12:.15 P.31. Minister: Direetor of Music: Rev. S. R. flenderson, B.A., B.D. Mr. R. G. Harle. ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARy THIS SUNDAY MAY l5th, il p.ni. GUEST PREACHER: REY. H. F. YARDLEY Courtice, Ontario Special Music By: THE JUNIOR CHOIR Direetor: MRS. G. C. QUIGLEY. A speelal Invitation in extended to ail. Corne and worship ivith our Sunday School at their Special Service. W. D. CARRUTHERS, Superintendent. organiat, MRS. RETA DUDLEY, JH. SWINDELLS. Se'y.-Treaa. THE CAKADIAN STATESMAN. EOwMA~nm..L~. flN9'ÂWft SOCIAIAD PERSONAL Phono 663 i United Church Sunday School roomi was beautifully decked witlh blossoms andi sprîng flowers for the -Mothers' Day Program. Mrs. Frank Stinson andi ber class were in ehange. Benyl Larmer acted as chairman. Pnayer was given by MVrs. Stinson. Dalton Donreli and Ralph Larmer sang a lovely duet, Thelma Ferguson gave the Moth- ens' Day Story. As bas been tradi- tion fon many years Dr. R. P. Bowles was guest speaker and de- lighted everyone wîth bus acidress. Thene was a large congregation to pay tribute to MVothers Day. Blackstock Y.P.U. met May 3. Fellowship group was in charge with Thelma Fenguson presiding. Worship was theni taken by Thel- ma Ferguson and Doneeni Van Camp. The topic "The First Church in Antioch', was presenteci by Thelrna Ferguson and Glenn Larmer. ïManilyrn Forder reaci the poem "-How Far 10 Antioch'. Ber- y', La.rmer playeci a piano solo. Re- cu-aton followed the meeting. Ahl young people are nvited to at- tend. -Hooey Family Re-union was en- joyed at the home of Mn. andi Mrs. Herman Hooey oven the week- end. Those attending wene Dr. Leslie Hooey andi Mrs. Hooey, Santa Paula, Calîf; Mrs. Osborne and Pamela, Chicago, Mn. and Mns. Russeli Lansinig and Miss Phemia H-ooey, Toronto; Mir. and .Mrs. Bert Hooey and family, Pet- erboro, and Mn. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Ottawa. Mn. and Mrs. Benson Dunn, Os.hawa, and Mr. and Mu-s. Gai-net Wright with Mrs. John Fonder. Mns. Robt. Bruce andi Miss Mae King, Mr. and MnIs. Ross Curtis, Helen andi Donald, Cobourg, and Bruce Curtis, Hamilton, with Muh-. and Mrs. Gordon Strong. A family party was held at the home of Mns. W. A. Vanl Camp on Sunday to honour ber on Mothers Day and ber binthday. Ail the lo- cal families wene present, also Mrs. Fred Riding and children, Union City, Pa. Congratulations to Miss Doro- thy Wright wbo has completed ber course of Dental Nursing at the Toronto Univensity and has now taken a Position. Misses Mabel and Wilma Van Camp, Tononto, andi Helen, Osha- wa, with Mn. and Mns. Wm. Van Camp. Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Manlow were in Toronto oui Sunday andi visîted Mns. James Marlow-. Congratulations to Miss Grace Graham who bas completed ber business course in Bowmanville and hbas a Position wth Silver- wood's in Port Penny. Congnatulations to Bob Wheeler who received Honours on bus bus- iness course at Bow-manvile Bus- iness School. Master Alan Rutherford is vis- ting bus grandmother Mns. Geo. Fowlcn while his parents are tak- ing a trip out West. -Mns. Ennie S\vain andi baby with Mn. andi Mns. Haroldi Wneel. er. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and Mr. andi Mns. Dalton Dorreli mo- RIPOLIN ULTRA WHITE ENAMEL Beller Than Ever The whltest white that money can buy. Guaranteed to keep Its whiteness. A luttle goes a long way. Try it once - Use ht always Ask for coupon entitling you te, a Free Sample Can Retail Value - 55o J. W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 27 King St. W. Bowma.nvill. ý 1 COURTICE Services at Ebenezer on Sun- day haci a good attendance with Rev. F. Yaî-dley in charge of the Mothers' Day Service. Suitable music was provideci by the choir. The following cbîldren were christened: Daniel John, son of Walter andi Mrs. Brown; Susanne Colleen, daughter of Jack and Mrs. Gay; Patr-icia Evelyn, daugh- ter of Garnet andi Mrs. Gayne: Barbara Elizabeth, daughteu- of Wilfred and Mrs. Brown; Fay Eli- zabeth, daughter of Ted and Mrs. Hutton; William Henry, son of Ce- cil anud Mrs. Robunson, Hazel Di- anne, daughter of Howard and Mrs. Ormiston. Sunday School also had special services. Glad to report K. E. Courtice and Bill Henry recovening nice1y from their illness. Keep in mind the special ser- vices on Sundav, May 15 wv'en no. 4 Mission Bandi will celebrate their 25th anniversary. A goodly number of olci members are ex- pecteci to be in attendance and take part in the service at Eben- ezer churcb. Tokens in many forms were ne- ceived by the many mothers on Sunday last, which xiii long be remembered. With weatber con- ditions perfect it left nothing to be desired. To those who have necently been beî-eaved of a loy- ing mother we extenci sympathy. Services on Sunday at Courtice were well attended with one little child being baptised and Rev. F. Yardley in charge. A lovely dtuet was given by Mrs. Clar-ence Hock- in and son Buddy andi the choir favored with suitable mnusic. W.A. will meet May 25 instead of May 18 as the President, Mrs. iMcKenzie wîll be attending the Dominion W.A. Council in Toron- tSympathy is extendeci to theý family of the late Mrs. Annie Simpson who was bunied on Mon- day at Ebenezer cemetery. Bluebird C.G.I.T. met Wednes- day evening. A Chinese game "Buzz" was introduceci and play- ed. A contest "How Much can we MAEYOeR50 WITIi RUAI BATTE R' j Here's just the radio to take tage beyond the power line, ie. New elliptical speake. tone. Powerful miniature t cnclosed in sniartly styled wi COME IN FOR A 81 THE RAD I38 KING ST. E. market for scrap paper at present just doesn't exist. The welcome home and public reception at Lindsay on Wednes- day to Hon. Leslie M. Frost, new Premier of Ontario was one of the biggest celebrations ever belci in Victoria County. Durham Coun. ty Progressiv-e Conservative As- sociation was nepresenteci at the affain by Messrs. W. L. Elliott, 0. F. Robson, M. J. Elliott, R. O. Jones, Howand Hancock, Pete Newell andi Dax-e Higgons. Miss Eleanor J. Wight, Toronto, spent the xeekend xith ber mo- then Mns. C. A. Wight. On Nkon- day, in company with some forty other members of the "Bell Sing- ens" she left for a weeks concert tour of cities in Eastern Ontario andi Montreal. In the latter city they are also making recordings for the R.C.A. Victor. BLACKSTOCK DT-44 FTES $29.95 BATTERY EXTRA along to that summer cot- FUTSL es - pIays any-where, any. er provides clearer, richer tubes. Batteries completely vood cabinet. ~ IEMONSTRATIONA LEX '10 SHOP Vour Local I.D.A. PIlONF 573 Druggist DRUGS W. Deilver r Clarence House, the home of The. assets of nmre big priv'ate Princess Elizabeth and Prince business corporations i the UTSA Philip, was occupied by the are greater than those of the Duke of Connaught until 1942. States in which they operate. 1 1 ttored to Niagara on Sunday to se the blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer an children, Whitby, Miss Mildre 7Archer, Toronto, and Vincent Ai f her, Bowmanville, with Mr. an, LMrs. Wilbert Archer. Annuai meeting of Blackstoc] »Women's Institute was at th home oi Mrs. Ralph Larmer oi May 4. Reports were given b: Secretary, Group leaders and th Auditors. Ail agreed that a ver: interesting and profitable yea had been completed. Retiring of ficers deserve a great deal o tbanks for their work. Collectioi was sent to the Canadian Institutt for the Blind. It was reporte( that the community dishes pur chased by the Institute are nom in the hall ready for use. Mrs Norman Mouuntjoy presented siat( of officers chosen by the nominat. ing committee. These officer! were elected: Mrs. Norman Mai. colm, President; Mrs. T. Smith~ lst Vice; Mrs. H. Bailey, 2nd Vice Mrs. S. Van Camp, Secy-Treas. Miss Evelyni Sanderson, Pianist Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Historica' Reseurch Convener, was in charge of the program: piano solo by Beryl Larmer, reading on Pro. gram choosing by Mrs. Percy Var Camp, and reading by Mrs. Er- nest Larmer on the Early Days ir Cartwright. A very enjoyable so- cial time was spent af ter the meet- ing was closed. Joyce and Nora Venning, Jessie and Betty McArthur did a gooc job of collecting in the village or Saturday for the Canadian lnsti- tute for the Blind. Mrs. Seymour of Enniskillen, was guest speaker at the W.M.S. of United Church and her talk was one which will long be re- membered. A real inspiration tc ail who heard her to make a spec- ial efforet to put the proper val- ues on what goes to make Up our daily lives as Christians. Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Vice Pres., presided. Mrs. E. Dorrell had charge of de- votior.al period and spoke on "The Kingliness of Kindness". Mrs. E. Larmer and Miss Beryl Larmer sang a duet "Help some- body today". Mrs. Dalton Dorrell read an article on the recently dis- covered Isial Scroll. Mrs. Car. Wright's group and the hostess served lunch and a social half hour brought a profitable and pleasant afternoon to a close. Mrs. Minerva Trewin accompaniec Mrs. Seymour and attended the meeting. ee find out about China?" was stark J The younger children with t ed and to be continued later i.n teacher, Mrs. Caswell, took a1 d the meeting. Chinese marching 1 aro&ind Scott's creek on Arb d song-"~Unatraid" was sung. The day. The senior pupils with t] r- meeting was then opened by t.he teacher, Mr. Neil Anderson,m id President, Dorothy Hockin. Wor- to Beaver Dam, north of Ken shio period was in charge of Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones .k iel Taite with the theme "Guided Bud motored to Warkworth e by a Purpose." Roll cail was an- Sunday. )n swered by a "Fact about China". Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnson )y Stuoly book on China was intro- ited. relatives and friends at R( e duced by Mrs. Penfound. Teach- say. Moorefield %id Palmers 'Y ers' Council in Oshawa was at- Miss Pat Ware and friend, r tended by Mrs. Penfound, Mar- ronto. with her grandparents fgaret McGregor, and Muriel and Mrs. Geo. Ovens. f Taite. Mr. Andrew Riechrath is hc n from Toronto for the summer. te Mr. Irvine Botsby, Torci i, ]URIKETON spent Monday witli Mr, S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tbrasl S. Family Day was observed, Sun- Hamilton, have moved in theC ýe day at the church. Two children, landi Lane bouse formerly tCheryl Ann, daugbter of Mr. and home of Miss Eliza Thompsor 7S Mrs, Harold Gi and Marion Wednesday evening the M' -Ruth, daughter of Mr. andi Mrs. ried Couples Club, Newcas Leslie Argue, were baptized by held an enjoyable evening in Rev. R. M. Seymour. The flow-loacmuntbi. ers w&ere placed in the church by .' Mr. and Mrs. H. Gi andi by Ms il Lunn in memory of her mother,EN 'tT eMrs. C. Dead. The gifts and adi- E A.ILD. ydress presented to Mr. J. A. Werry -were shown to the congregation. M i ss Evelyn Cunningba Mrs. N. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Brantford, and Miss Fri -R. Carter, Peterboro, with Mr. Schneliar, Baden, at W. PE rand Mrs. E. Adams. coe's. Mn. and Mrs. W. Breck and Mr'. and Mns. Norman Stins *Alan, Port Hope, with Mr. and at F. Kiley's, Merritton. Mrs. T. G. Breck. e Mr. and Mns. Stanley Moffatt Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gib-- Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Marilyn and Keith, Greenbi Grees. at E. Prescott's. Mr. F. Whittle, Toronto, us visit- Sympathy is extended to M' ing bis daughter, Mrs. D. Taylor. J. Stark in the sudden death The school chilciren who tagged her brother, Mr. 0. Ormisi Saturday raised about $20 for the Raglan. Mrnc. adMs vnCcrn Donald Prescott is laid up w. Mr. nd rs. vanCochanea badly injureci leg. andi family, Mr. and iVrs. Ed. Donna and Beverley and Lin Cochrane and family, Oshawa, Harris were baptized Sunday. with Mr. andi Mrs. E. Adams. _____________ r Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Orval. Bow-manville, with Mr. and lVtis. J. Curran. M.Hnry Trick underwent a sucess uloperation inPeterboro j Mr. and Mrs. Grand Carnochan, andi Mr. Tom Trick were in To- ronto to see his sister Laveny who IE is ilI, a nd Mr. Herb. Trick in the hospital. SOur community is saddefled fwith the sudidden passing of Mrs. 1Howard Oke in Oshawa. Deep- est sympatby is extended to Mr. jHoward Oke and relatives. Syepathyis aso extended to T K DV N A who died on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter and fami- ly were in Toronto with relatives. ID.A. Brand Mr. anud Mrs. Lowery, Picton, pC with Mr. and Mrs. Roblin. EL.psom IJa±ls Visitors -reg. 15e Withi Mrs. H. Rahmn were Mr. 1 and Mrs. A. Binneil andi Carolli Ann, Mrs. Walter Cochrane and Haroldi, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. _____________ Walter Rabm andi Doreen, Tyrone. fMr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Hair mfeds Union, Miss Ada Rahm, Bowman- ville. Minit Curl Caps. 51_ Mr. andi Mrs. Howard Gatchell Hudnut Home and baby, with Mr. Leon Gatch- Permanent Wave . $3.2 Cil. Refii ------ $1.1 Mr. N. Prescott. Toronto, with Hudnut Egg Mr-. N. Prescott who is now liv- Creme Shampon $1. ing on the farmi with Mr. Leslie Hudnut Taperette ----$M5 Taylor. Drene Shampoo 35c-59c-9« Toni Home NE WTON VILLE Permanent Wave-$2.ý Refil-_-_- -----$1.2 Sunday visitors with Mr. and Glover's Mange Mrs. Stanley Johnson were Mr. Medieine -- ---- - 59c-$1.1 and Mrs. Howard F. Wilson and Preil Shampoo 29c-59c-8ý family, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dandruff Remover Ray Shaw and Crystal, Toronto; Shampoo 39c-69c-9f Miss Lillian Fowler, Osha*wa, and Wildroot their son, Verdun who is employ- Cra-i 395cg eci in the experîmental Dept. of Suaeair 9-9 Massey Harr-is, Ajax, for the sum- Sure Iing------O- mer.Dr sig . ---------5 cB Mîs. J. T. Pearce with Mr. and Olve'on Hair Mrs. Walter Grayson in Montreal. Dressing --- 40c-55c-$l.f Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bu nley Shasta Shampoo---- - 5S ,vthMn. and Mis. Laurence Gil- Nestie Colorinse -- 15c-3 mer, Niagara Falls. We are glad to report Mrs. Geo. Clarke home from hospital. wa \ild Strawberry Little Kenny StapletonlWa struck clown b.v a motorcycle andi Shave Cream is in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. Arthur Redknap is busy ex S cavating and levelling for bis new Sun l asses borne. Mr. Leland Payne dîi the- excavating. Stationery Rev. Mr. Bunt preached afin sermon on Sunday eveninig. Two c babies wei-e baptîzed: Ban-y Ken- i ombs Bobby, Curi netb, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Cleland i 1-. I t, Friendly, Pers, GE of these LOW PRICES 1 I.DA. Brand Cascara Tablets 100's - reg. 390 29c Remedies .50 Nature's Remedy 23c-45c-89c .25 Hy-pa-clds $2.00 1.75 Bile Beans -- ---47c .25 Children's .25 Own Tablets 25e 9C Pinkham's 50 Compound $1.49 25 Dr. Chase's Nerve Food -- 69c-$1.79 1.0 Lantigen 89e «'A," "B," 'C" etc. 6.00 98e Burdock Blood Bitters-------- 1.25 99e Dr. Mvorse's 85c Indian Root Pis --- ----- 35c Fruitatives-- ----- 25c-48e -00 DeWitt's PUis ----- 60c-$1.00 9e 5eI Dodd's Kidney Pis -- 49e Compouind, 3-oz., reg. 25e 17c "Ever-Ready", reg. 33e 22c "Protex-Sun" 19C "Super Jumbo", reg. 35e 23c or Pocket 4c- 3 for 10c I pound bag 18C I-IKILER SUN GLASSES protects Willsonite earments 1-b. 49e 49e - 59e - 79c I.DA. Brand Milk of Magnesia TABLETS l0O's-300's, reg. 39c, 89e 1 27c - 59c 7o Fly-Tox Aerosol Bomb $1.69 7o Moth Bags - 29e-49c-79e 7 Moth-Ded - .----49e-89c ,'jLarvex ----- ------- 83e-$.29 Bridgeport Aerosol Bomb Dont put a cold *,. use ESCRIPTIONS A SPECI McDRGR "fl'ORESb onal Service B Y RUBBING IN b- B r og qu ick rde et19-46 f «., diry igL n o tr O ga odor. AR 29C -59eC LàL 'I New Discovery 1 Fastest known relief for the distress of rheumatism and I MDBIN $3.00- $5.50 - $ 10.00 - BRYLCREEM Cnd's %air dressing gives hair a smort Weil- groomed look, gleaming lustre. NO GIJM *NU SOAP NO ALCOHOL *No STARCff HANDY TUBES ... 29ç# 49U Soft *Saf. *Neat in <your pocket! JEGOR Phono 792 'TNUMDA'T, MAT 12th, 1949 JUMPING JEWEILS REGULAR SERICE - 7 P.M. REV. G. C. QUIGLEY -MUJSIC BY THE SENIOR CHOIR - starring The Trinity Y.P.U. Players TOWN HALL Thursday, May l9th ADMISSON: A8lp.m35 v TM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BO'V;WANVMLP. ONTARIO - Sponsored by Bowmanville Community Council $1.98 qft à ý - m Children 2.1,