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-a tE Col."' Daistr GvesChaleniuushow their own appreciation. Wed in Candie CoL . F a iirC v sC a e g Before the banquet, the assemb- Ilanqn lage abserved one minute 'of si- D..d.el. lence, following which a bugler A d esa egion Armistice played the "Last Post" and Rev. ________S. R., Henderson sang «'The (Cantinued from Page One) Greed, monopoly or mass unem- Lord's raer" npaeo h ~ I the years between the wars, ployment aUl tend towards mak- usAtgrace.lsono r.Bn he explained, it seemed as th ng war. The consecratbo ~ A h ocuion o r Bn tdaim a yng sw ges nd .cnce is another probiem, for ister's address, Mr. Lovell1 Osh- .... .. .... pcebegan ta goupmteeay it can do niuch for us or muchaaZnCom deCaia prces i te a gant s epnin nho eLegion, spoke briefly on the work tWenties, People became more and aus s, dhe ad eit nhatao!teLemninbhlo ilvt rnore interested in the material prta eeeaino e a erans. He expressed the opinion prunipls fo whch a may sl- hat o teseprobemsandthat, even as Canada is now one 'Uings" in life ad fmanotcaneecannge e fo r theando! the grgatest countries in the #!ers had given their lives. bthter.n How erhae dntf world. it wouid someday be the JUveryone was atter moremoe that a mere change of environ- igetestad the egnd wr pnd was willing to pad his own ment would accomplish this. Itintoadthted pockets at the expense of others, is man who must be changed A short sing-song, under Rev. plo atter who they were, he and then he will change the en- Henderson's direction, filled in tatEd. Then the depression came vironment. the period during which Mrs. en matters began to return to Three raco!teppe Eleanor Durno's Cheeria Variety morenorml stte.would do much towards mxaking Entertainers of Toronto were When World War II started it this change, but people wilî not readying themselves for their tecame clear that idealisrn was remember through memrals or performance. George McCornr*ck, ptifl with us for once again our plaques, hie stated. The people the first o! these accomplished en- rien fought and died to protect o oa r neaanbcmn tertainers, sang several selections ,,* , pur liberty. He did not feel, how- materialistjc and more interested ta the accampaniment of his own ~ver, that war sbould be glorified in money than in principles and accordion playing, while the two ri this respect, for war is a bar- are graduaiiy losing sight of the clever yaung singers, Nina Crem- ible thing and the men who 48,000 Canadians who died just er and Audrey Channing, sang elori!y it have rarely seen it. a few years ago for these prin- their papular numbers to a pian "We have a task," hie said. "We cipies. Mr. Banister feels that the acmaietadt h eih iust point out ta aur children memnorial wvhich shauld be bui of their audience. Again -4 huge he true nature of war, buit ex- for these men is one af freedom, "thank-you" is due Mrs. Durno ,lainta aeiei h e justice, friendsbip and cleanli- for her kindness and generosity Fence of freedom, we must fight." ness. That would be more lasting in supplying entertainment toaa He explained that there are and do more good than any stone Bowmanviile gathering. problenis in aur world today or brass memariais. Last, but by no means ieast, >f which many do nat even know. "We must try ta make perman- was the turkey dnner prepared Phe greatest one is to'create a ent that in which tbey beiieved and served by the Ladies' Auxil- rotherhood af men. Science bas. . . thase things for which they iary af the Canadian Legion. It Fhown us that ail men are alike died. They died to make possible was everything that could be nd that ail blood is the samne, these principles-let 13,000,000 desireci and mare than iived up ie said, and therefore ail war Canadians make that passibilîty ta the advance notice of "Ail you must be looked upon as civil becomne a reality," be concluded. can eat for $1.50." The food was MKL AND MRS. FRED! ma.'This world must become As the applause for the speaker served with neatness and despatch va.in abundance and iby caurteaus whose marriage took place recer >ne world. We will either survive died away, Stan Dunn 'thanked and attentive ladies who deserved Farmerly Miss Mar]iyn Florence r go down together," Mr. Banis- him for bis appearance and bis and received the grateful thanks ter af Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Rundle er stated. challenging a4,dres9s. At these af their comrades for the impor- steonaMrnd rsNc Another great problem is the wards, the crowld burst into ana- tant part they played in making i h o fM.adMs ih canomic probleni, he went an.- ther round o! hearty applause ta the occasion such an outstanding success. God bless 'em! OBITUARY Cilizens Observe B Announcement aGAERG~E IC]ffARDS Wilh Impressive Se Aîe nilesextending aver (CniedrmPae ne aperiod of seven years, there Cniudfo PaeO ) passed away in Weston Hospital "The answer ta that falsehood TJhe on Tuesday, Nov. ist, 1949, lies in today's observance. In aur George Richards in bis 63rd year. discouragernents let us flot forget op p Mr. Richards was born in Wors- that "God who gave the cannon tershire, England, on March 17th, 1887, where be spent bis early gave the Cross" Today's message Ç lo ry An S h e boyhood. While in that country is, I think, one of Courage. We in ]Bowmnanville pair business. He came ta Canada not flag in aur efforts ta continue takes pleasure in announcing Paige of Picton. From Picton Mr. them - - the great and the ob- and Mrs. Richards moved ta Tor- scure", concluded the speaker. onto where Mr. Richards pur- "And ta each as we reflect on the appointment of chased a jewellery store, carrying their life and death we hear the on a very successful business. In words -'- the immortal words of later years be sold out his busi- John Bunyan which are inscribed ness in Toronto and went ta Bow- around the Altar af Remembrance M iss ïllï n N a lotemanville where he stayed a short on the Memorial Chamber in Ot- as mangeress effective immediately where lie carried on a jewellery Mr. Valiant-for-Truth: "My marks teen years. Seven years ago be a witness unto Him Who sha1 contacted a spine disease and was soon be my Rewarder," And sol taken -ta the Weston Hospital where be bas been a patient ever Honour Rail of men who felli sunce. A. Abernethy Fred Cryderman The late Mr. Richards was o! a T. A. Aldcroft E. W. Cousins jovial disposition, ând was liked T. Annison P. L. Crago S. Argent T. Curran by his many friends who knew A. Bagnell J. DavisF bum. He was an outdoor man, en- H. Barr R. Davis jaying bpr ours fishing along 1.C.Bel . Drew _________________________________________ ur creeks, while in the fall and G. . Bnc Tle H . E eFlon ... . 2 ~ E A 2 I ~i L H e l e a e s a o u r h i l o s, B W . B lsnc hP . F lm a nt winter months spent sae aof is . Branch H. Fry IIoff-tume unting. F. P. Brittoti G. Fowlerc QW A YLEÇC. Bruce F. GiX -- wife, and one daughter (Mildred) R. Campling F. G. Goodwin N Mrs. Andrew Flynn af Orono. E. F. Carr T. Hamiltan C P. G . Chance W . J. Hoar WE NESDAY - THURSDAY - NOV. 16.- 17 The funeral sevie was held A. Christie J. Hitchcock F icL.Clayton fD. lreland The PcueYu Orono, on Nov. 4th, with Rev. A. T. Cochrane Ji. Ireland Pcfur.th.uIl Love E. Eustace officiating. . M. Cotton to RemmberlPalîbearers were Messrs. J. C. .Hour Ral af men who have f ailez Gamey, W. J. Riddell, Virtie Wil- pictureson and R. A. Farrester. Inter- Tommy Bird Wmn. John Fewster ic ment was in Orono Cemetery. Norman Bruton William Fair H Eric Cheetham Edward Flaxman H Kenneth Cale G. T. B. Honeymnan A Gilnn Cile Ronald Hooper J Willam olvlle Peter Hughes '. t qiAlex Colville Fred lackman F tu tJohn Colville William Jllow F GoronAlin George Kennedy R heu BROWN'S FRIDAY - SATURDAY - NOV. 18 - 19 AkDVENTURE.. OADH K IWPRODUCY1OÎ £XCITEMENT.. SPECTACLE.- Cartoon in Technicolor NONDAY - TUESDAY - NOV. 21 - 22 w-- - 'I oN ALSO FOR YOUR ENTI I 81elwg i'mmwW"muS' ~i- .1 - -~ MOVIETONE NEWS ERTAIMNT:' TECHNICOLOR RTAINNTJ C~eTOON SAVE TIME SAVE LABOUR.. SAVE MONEY. Works wonders with soap, wax or polish. 2%~ times as absorbent as ordinary cloth. Heat resistant and colour fast. Can be rinsed bright and dlean la 30 seconds, ready for use over again. The Answer to Your Problem of Bridge Prizes, Showers and Christmas Glfts. 5 TOWELS IN PKG. $1.00 1 TOWEL and FACE CLOTH IN WATERPROOF CASE 40C J. W. JEWELL "BIG #"20" 27 Kint St. W., Bowmanville PHONE 556 "M . .. nA TJ ens a. aa. -a.. * satafllvd U N, DU W ML AN4V JL EL, <O N TR.f.IO H R D ' , N V 1 h I 9-Liqht Ceiremony BRICK WILLIAM COTY ently in Ebenezer United Church. ýRundie, the bride is the daugb- e, af Courtice, and the bridegroom aolas Coty, af Oshawa. -Photo by Hornsby Studio lemembrance Day ervice ai Town Hall he passed over; and ail the truni- pets sounded for hlm on the other side." Following the service, the con- gregation adjourned ta the Ceno- taph where representatives of variaus arganizatians, mothers, widows and relatives placed their wreaths ta honor the fallen heroes af two wars. Wreaths in honour ai George Kennedy, Jack Poolton, Ray Richards, Charlie Summerscales, Max Tuerk, Ed. J. McNulty, and the three Colville brathers, Alex, Bill and Sandy, were placed by relatives and friends. Other wreaths inc]uded those from: The High School, Public School, Pro- vince ai Ontario, Town oi Bow- manville, Rotary Club, Boys' rTraining School, Canadian Leg- ion, Ladies Auxiliary ta the Can- adian Legion, Goodyear Ca. and the Rundie family. in action or have since died: W. Jackson R. H. Jolliffe A. E. Jones R. F. Jones F. Kershaw A. F. l<inlj G. King W. H. King A. H. Livinq B. J. Lowens C. Luxton K. C. Martin H. v. W. Mases N. MeCrimmon C. McDc.nald A., E. McLaughlin F. McMan J. R. Moyse H. Mutton en in this war or have since died: A. Oxley J. Palmer 0. Pingle G. E. Pritchard J. Reid G. Robb C. T. Ross E. L. Sonder. L. W. Sander% A. Simnick 1. Smith E. C. Southey C. Spry J. Stnller R. W. Tait P. H. Werrr C. Willey A. C. Williams R. A. Wilson Jack Kilgannon Harry Lee Harold Langworth Atrthur Living John IMatthews Fred Moore F. Charles Mutton John Poolton Mr. Jack Pressley Sr., Toronto, called an the Stephensons on Sun- dIay while he was going to Jack Lake deer hunting. Browvn's Busy Bees met at the home of Mrs. Henry Riechrath with fourteen mnembers present. After business and knitting a de- IlCous lunch was served by the iastess. Next meeting at Miss J. ?errin's on Ilov. 30. True wisdom is ta know what îs best worth knawing, and ta do wrhat is best worth doing. Jack Rouch Sidney Rundle John Taylor Max Tuerk C. E. Somerscales Dan Sheehan William Smith Robert Woodward SOUTH NESTLETON aLadies Ad met Friday evenig Wilson aso proved ta holc Miss Mcee, Oshawa, with her Mrs. Gist with a splendid attend- clothes Pin apron. Ms.JDcA parents Mr. and Mrs. S. MKee. ance. Mrs. Kenneth Gilbank, Mrs. Davison and Mrn. GiSTC e Miss Gwen Wilson, Peterboro President, was in the chair and a delightfui lunch and sevue men folk jouned thie socibU gatHM~ Normal, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miss Norma Hooey read the ing. A very hearty vote of t__f W ilson. Scripture. A very grgtifying re- wa ie osess a d hel er Mrs. Gea. Farder spent SundayprtbteseetyMsRul for the splendid meeting. in Peterboro. Proutt, was given o! the pot luck supper and bazaar. Proceeds Misses Dorothy Bowers, Tirout$7.0 Mrs. Harry MeLaughlin Creek, and Helen Bowers, Toron- 1nvited the ladies ta ber home " to, at home. for December meeting when "-i n Dr. Lloyd White, Toronto, with programs anr plans for 1950 will Gilmon J..racJ.lng his mother Mrs. Francis White. be drawn up. The usual gifts af Miss Jean Thompson, Burke- fruit ta the shut-ins and Christ- Co. Lido ton, with Mr. aid Mrs. Don mas cheer ta sick members were Thompson. taken care af. Proceeds froni FOR ANT TYPE OF Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright, Christmas cards and bazaar ar- Cniuio Blackstock, visited Mrs. George ticles were handed in. A musical o In tnwi Farder and Mr. Sharpe. programn was much enjoyed. Mrs. O. Brown visited Mr. aid Piano duets by Misses Gwen aid (Large or Small> Mrs. Walter McGill, Janetville. - Eunice Wilson and by Douglas ROOFING CONTRACTS Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McCabe, Davison and bis mother, Mrs. r-PRAY PAINTING aid Toronto, called on Mr. aid Mrs. Dick Davison. Piano solos by DECORATING Grant Thompsan. Margaret Davison. Mrs. John Enquiries Welcome Mrs. Norman Lansing enjoyed Beacock and Mrs. Grant Thamp- Office 10 Caroline St. a family gathering at ber home son. Douglas Davison also gave POTH E-Di!58 over the holiday. a timely reading "Jack Frost". PR OE- il28 Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers Miss Ruth Proutt conducted (We Travel Anywbere aid family were in Lindsay. a Bird Contest won by Mrs. C. Fully Equipped) Mrs. Jas. Samells is improving Wilson and Mrs. J. Beacock. Mrs. slowly since ber recent illness. Mrs. Fred Rogers, Oshawa, visited friends in Nestîcton. Rev. and Mrs. J. McKibbon, Blackstock, were entertained Monday evening at Mr. J. Nes- bitt's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .and Mrs. George Farder toaa iowl dinner. Sorry ta, report Mr. John Proutt is not sa well. Mrs. Emerson aid Mrs. Vine attended the W.I. Convention in Toronto and report most enjoy- able sessions. Mrs. Jas. Farder returned Wednesday from a splendid holi- day in Saskatchewan and Mani-. toba baving visited a sister and four brothers. Friends of Mr. Walter Sharpe will be sorry ta learn he is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterboro, in preparation for an operation Wednesday. AIl wish for him a speedy recavery. Local folk were busy attending showers this past week. One for Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Hanna in Devitt's Hall; one for Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Symons in Nestleton Hall, and for Mr. and Mrs. Frank éoé 0 Emerson at the borne ai Mr. aid UNTE Mrs. Malcolmi Emerson. Sympathy is extended ta the famuly of Mrs. John lvluntjoy who passed away quietly at ber funeral was largely attended Seti oe iet ut n with interment in Union Cerne- tery, Cadmus. Toasted Mvahogany at Friday evening Rev. J. R. Bick, Scugogo Island, visited Mr. Jas. Nes'bitt. He attendedLPast HOLDEN-LUKE FURNITURE Ç:,o,. Master's Night t Devitt's og No. 43 with Mr. Elmer Nesbitt. 6 igS.E ~iw Mr. H. A. Grahami, Grand Organ-63KigS.E sra c er. Guests were present from Osh wa' L rgeLLLAntue Sor Millbrook, Bowmanville, Orono, À Tyrone, Oshawa and Blackstock. Proleci every side 1~ 4 ô - ~ , 'a CASTLES were built for protection against attack from The ~al aides. 'O'URS TO ENJOY Wlxen you buy your auto- TeSCREECH OWL'S nome is mobile insurance be sure If a misnomer. He doesn'i screech wili proteet you from any et ali-the best h. con do is financlal loss when you have a quavering whinny, which an accident. doesn't sound ot ail savagel He lives on mice and grass- Ask this agency to place happers for the most part, and conpiete . Automobile Insur- «nests in hollow trees, particu- ance on your car. ladly in old orchards. He should always be protected. 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