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T1W~nAV &!TO~ER 2R. 1~0 THE CA!iADIMi STATESMAIi. EOWMAKVILLE, ONTA~RIO Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton.spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffiths, Hamilton. The regular meeting of the Ev- en.ng Auxiliary W.M.S. of the «United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Allin on Wednesday, Oct. 18. There werc 27 members and 4 visitors pres- 4ent. Mrs. R. M. Seymour, Ennis- kilen, was the guest speqLker and gave a very heipful and inspir- inlR talk on the Study Book deai- ing with Japan and its many prob- lems. A token of appreciation in the form of a bouquet of 'mums Was presented to Mrs. Seymour by Mrs. Floyd Butler. Refresh- Inents were served by Mrs. Geo. Walton's group and a social hour was enjoyed by ail. Miss Joan Duck, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with her ]Mot.her, Mrs. Robert Duck. ý.r. and Mrs. Hawley Burton, Eugene, Oregon, were overnight gU(;sts o! their aunt, Mrs. Nettie Cole, recently. r.and Mrs. Henry Adams and famiiy. Hampton; Mrs. Eliza- beth Patterson and Miss Marilyn C.-rpenter, Bowmanvilie; Mr. and ?M'rs. David Gray visited Mrs. H. IR. Iearce and Mr. and Mrs. Al- ~\ber t Pearce on Saturday. 'r. and Mrs. Cyril Mvaxim, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. George Smith. Mr and Mrs. Merkely Clarke and Mr. Jim Broad, Belleville, Vis. ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E>I,,, nenson over the weekepd. rand Mrs. T. J. McCuilough ana family spent the weekend Wnfl .vmr. and Mrs. John McCul- b ;-;iOshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rudrnan and family visited Mrs. H. R. ]Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. The regular meeting of the Newcastle Lions Club, held at the Elmhurst Hotel, Thursday, Oct. 19, was addressed by Mrs. George Miller, wif e of Lion Dr. George. Mrs. Miller's remarks centered on the beauty, customs and taxes of Switzerland, a coun- try she and her husband had re- cently výisited. "No country that she had ever seen," said the speaker, possessed the natural beauty of .Switzerland, with its snow-capped mountains, rivers and lakes making a breathtaking panorama of beauty. Living ex- penses were awfully high in that country and even with high prices as we know them, they anticipated being able to reduce Rev.. J. V. Mils, B. Th. their cost of living in Switzer- Toronto, Secretary-Trcasurer land by fifty per cent. o! the Ontario Public School Lion Dr. John Butler attend- Ratepayers' Association and Edi- ed this meeting after a long tor of its officiai publication "The absence caused by illness and it Argos," who wili be guest preach- is to be hoped that the venerable er at the 125th Anniversary Ser- doctor wiil again be a regular and vices of Newcastle United Church enthusiastic attendant, on Sunday, October 29. His sub- Once again the Lions Club are jects: Il a.m. "Close The Gate going ail out for the youngsters Behind You" and 7:30 p.m. "Plow- on Hallowe'en. A gala costume ing to the End of the Row." At part.y is pianned for Tuesday in the morning service the Rite of the Hall with 18 prizes to be giv- Infant Baptism will be dispensed en out. Nor have they forgotten by the resident minister of the that young people like to be en- C h u xh. tertained so they have asked Mrs. Frank Linke ta be there with ber accordion as well as a real ma- gician. Mr. Ted Bradshaw, of Peterborough. to prove that bis hand is quicker than your eye. Ail in ail this should prove to be quite a party so you kids had bet- ter be on hand when the hall doors open at 7:00 p.m., D.S.T. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent Sunday with Mr. arciId rs. Cecil Glass in Kendai and at- Our special Winter Car Treatment takes but a few minutes . . insures you ýof trouble - f ree driving no matter how cold the weather gets! Everyone knows that Winter's coming s-n - but just HOW SOON is anybody's guess! And that's why the wise motorist will pre- pare his car right now, for the hazards of winter driving. Lubrication, change of oil, anti-freeze ini the radiator are niusts ta the driver who refuses ta get caught short' Have them taken care of today. Drive Up: Pal mer Motor*Sales 20 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone 487 McGilI University was metchd with Harvard af Boston, Mass. During the warm-up period iHarvard notic.d to their amazement that McGil's teamn were kicking end carrying te boit. Thot was somethlng 110w ta Harvard in 1875, sa the two captains goit together. Th.y dscov.r.d they were playlng diff.ment games. McGiII had corne ta ply rugger. Harvard was readly fer soccr ... but lk.d the Canadian pgame. The resuit was the United States' flrt "football" rnatch-ending I a scoeless de.. e Rev. L. H. Turner, B.A. tended the Kendal Chumch anni- versary services. Newcastle United Church Choir led in praise at the evening ser- vice o! Kirby Church, Sunday evening. Ater the service they were served a dainty lunch by ladies o! the cangregation. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bustem" Harris, Boyd and Gemry, Chesiey, spent the weekend with Mm. and Mrs. Alex Hendry and boys. We do hope that Jean Robin- son will be home again and none the worse for her stay in Toronto Generai Hospital where she bas been under observation. Mrs. Ethel Fettes, Chicago, Ill., bas spent a !ew days with ber brothers, Hemb, Norman and Art Toms. Miss Claire Allin and Mm. Francis Jase represented New- castle Y. P. U. at the Young People's convention in Lindsay over the weekend. Mrs. Jamnes A. Phillips a-nd daughter Marion, New York City; Mrs. Norman James and Mr. and Ms. Gea. W. James, Bdwmanville, were Friday callers on their aunt, Miss Elien J. James, wha is stay- ing at Mrs. E. Wicks' Rest Home. Close feamwork and spartsmanship have won many firsts for Canadians. And teamnworl, with sportsrnanship, helps you, too. Tpgefh.r th.y keep your, opportunitias for work and play ln Canada.. unimited. 126%h ANNMVRSARY Rewritten !rmpreviaus copy"rights o! C.IB. TUCK Optometrist Disney flldg. ' W ' (Opp. P.O.) Oshsawa, Phione 1516 No. 123 Tbere are also wbat are known as prematume cases. Beùýg thase cases where the power'is brought bow due ta depleted energy due ta iilness, malnutrition,- underour- ishment, etc. These cases also find glasses a necessary relief and many a yaung stadent will find tbem neoessary enby until their stength is sufficientiy built Up ~ and mnany o! theni may aftem a given periad dispense with the wearing of the glaise. entirely or perhaps for a pmolonged period May use them only for close work. But should the physicai condition Iremain beiow par, glaises May be a necessity at ail tinies. (Copyrighted) The Newc asile Independeni I Miss Margaret Ash CADMUS Cadmus W. A. and -W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Marwood McKee on Wednesday night. It was. well attended with 12 mem- bers and 10 visitors. %The meet- ing opened by singing a hymn" and the devotional was very ably tak- en by Mrs. Hutton. Alter the business part Mrs. Nicholson of Blackstock gave a talk on her mission work in the Arctic wbich was very much enjoyed by every- onie. It was alzo a Mission meet- ing so . the collection w#as sent in ase Mission fundà. Mrs. Sweet gave a reading. A very enjoy- able lunch was served. . The next meeting will be at the home of Mrg. Loime McKee. Miss Jean McKee and friend, Mr.. Jack Batty, Kirk! ield, also Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee, Man- chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vivian and Marilyn, Bowmanville; Mrs. Bella Hanna, Cadmus, .and Marie Han- na, spent Sunday at Mr. Arthur Hanna's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sedwick and friends, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perrigo and family, Caesarea; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams, Port Perry; Mr. Arnold Williams, Osbawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. Mr. Grant Jackson hès bought Mr. Wmn. Ferguson's farm. OBITUARY MRS. COLIN SMIfTH In Bowmanviile Hospital on Oc- tober 12, 1U50, there passed to rest alter a iengthy iliness, cheerfully borne. Mildred Laurie Smith. IBor in Bowmanville on Oc- tober tb. 1903, only chibd o! the late Mr. and Mrs. John N. Laurie, she received her education at Bowmanville Public and High Schoois and was early associateà with St. Paul's Church. Graduating fromn the Toronto Normal School, she accepted a position on the teaching staff ei the Pape Avenue Public School, where she was a valued member for a number of years and a very active member of the Riverdale Pesbyteian Church., On June 29th, 1939, she was united in marriage with Colin Smith and bas resided on Faim- view Farm, Lot 1, Con. 5, Darling- ton. She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband and two children, Rosemary and Nep1. The funeral was held Saturday, October 14 from the Morris Fun- emal Chapel with Rev. E. A. Eus- tace of Orono United Church, conducting the service wbich was largely attended. The many beautiful floral trib- utes testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was beld. Those acting as palibearers were: Messrs. Sam and Jolhn Berry, Orono; Max Smith and Archie McDonald, Toronto; James Colville and Kyle Squair, Bow- manville. WESLEY VILLE The put-luck supper -which was ta have b een held October 27 has been postponed until November 1. The Young People's Union are having a Hallowe'en party.on the glst of October. Mrs. F. A. 4fayden returned ta Toronto alter visiting, witbh Mrs. Len Oughtred for two weeks. Mms. Hayden celebrated ber 82nd birthday at a quilting heid at Mrs. Edgar Barmowciough's, Thursday. Miss Bernice Best spent a week visiting at Foxboro. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicholls were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrowclough. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whité aùd !amily, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mis. Murray Payne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parish Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Sunderfand were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tufford. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford and famîly. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tufford visited with Mr. Camneron Alison, Peterborough, Sunday. M.1 S.-Mi-s1an.MissW..o SPECIAL TRIS WEEK! Ladies' Two-Tone FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Special ai $2.19 Pair Medium Size OnIy L.ovely long wearing flannelette pyjamas in colour fast shades of pink and blue. Ideal for the cold winter nights ahead. FL ANNELE TTE PYJAMAS $2.59 Pair Strong, warm and hard-wearing in colaurs of maize, pink or blue. Trimmed with embroidery in con- trasting colours. Sizes 8 ta 14. Lake Shore,- Clarke Mr. and Mms. Frank Johns and famîly, Mr. and Mrs. R.. T. Wil- son and faily, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbank and family, Bow- manville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Baskerville. Mrs. F. Wilson, Oshawa, is spending a f ew days with Mr. and Mms. W. Baskerville. Mr. Bibi Jaynes spent the week- end at Apsbey. The latest meeting o! the Lake Shore Ladies' K. S. & C. Clan) was béld at the home of Mrs. W. 'Halmes. There. were present 3 visitors froni No. 9 section: Mms. Gibson, Mrs. Fisk and Mmi. Bow- en. who wished ta inspect our blankets made from old woblens. Someone suggested picking Up the pieces o! the H.'& S. Club and starting anew, which would be a wonderfui idea if everyone would get behind it and make it a success. A Hallowe'en party- was dis- cussed and it bas been decided ta have'it Oct. 31 in the school. Next meeting wili be at the home a! Mrs. Bey. Jaynes. Miss K. Riches- spent Sanday with Mrs. C. NichaIs, Part Hope. Mms. A. Bedwin, Marlene and Freddie visited Mr. and -Mrs. H. S. Taylor, Courtice. Miss Audrey Adams is visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Poliard and family, Brampton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoinies. Mrs. Bob Benson and sQn, King, Ont., visited Mi'. and Mrs. Al! Brown. Mr. and Mrs. AUf Brown and Jack visited Mr. and *Mms. H. Skinner, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milson, Bethany, called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred. S.S. No. , Clarke The invitation to Crooked Creek to a Haliowe'en party is on Thursday evening, October 26. not Tuesday evening. Somry I got the dates mixed. Two former school mates o! Mr. Bert Bowen called ta see him last Sunday and renew old friend- ship. They are members o! the Saper famiiy, formerly o! No. 9, Mrs. James Sleemon, Oshawa, and Mrs. Fred Gilmer, Peter- borough, Also visiting the Bawen 's were Mrs. Alden Gibson and Dennis; Misses Joan Logeman and Bey- erly Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Eiroy Gibson, ail o! Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McReeiis and !amily with Mr. and Mrs. David McReelis and famiiy. Master Dennis Moore spent a f ew days with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin. Mr. Paul Grandin spent a few Just Arrived! A NEW SHIPMENT 0F ALL WOOL OTTAWA VALLEY RUGS $7.95. ea. Size 56" x 68" Lovely soft fleecy wool blankets that are deeply napped. An excellent gif t item in four popular authentie tartans - Royal Stewart, MePherson, McIntyre and McKenzie. SPECIAL CLEARANCE! PAPER DRAPES 98c Pair Regular $1.19 Pair Attractive full length paper drapes that are reinforced for long wear and f ire resistant. They're a handy 53" wide - ta clear at 98c pair. - Gardon Mackay Interlock Children's 'VESTS and PANTSI 89c Ea. Sizes 6 to 14 Closely knit and mrarm ta protect your children for the cold weathem that is coming. SPECIAL! 35 Pieces Patterned FLANNELETTE- C olour Fast -36 Inches Wide Regular to 69c Yard Special - 55c Yard Excellent hard-wearing quality, softly napped, pyjama stripes, f loaas on assorted backgrounds, checks and geametric designs. Ideal for pyjamas and nightgowns wd/zeA4$o& #dc PHONE 451 "Truly a Pleasant Place ta Shop"Ol BOWMANVILLE KING ST. E. ,J,6__ ,~ ~ - . weeks with the Merlin famiiy and has returned ta Montreali where he is a Navy Eiectri"-Isn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fisk and sons, Pontypool, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. John Fisk. Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Darlene, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard visi%.ed their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Kel- sey and George, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Keisey, Karen, Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickman, Toronto, calbed on bis sister, Mrs. John Fisk and Mr. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk were playing cards at Mr. and Mrs. Rombough's, Bowmanville, Sat- urday evening. "Silent Sisters" wiil meet next Tbursday. November 2nd, at Mrs. Mabley's. Part a! the proceeds for the Christmas concert bas been used for the purchase of material for wine-coloured curtains for acmoss the front o! the achool. They have been made by a few o! the ladies o! the Sulent Sisters Club anid have been bung. You traverse the worid iil search of happiness. which is within reach o! every man; a contented mind confers it all.-Horac.. Fortify yoursel! witb content- ment, for this is an impregnabte fortress. -Epictetus. Newsprint lumps Ton Dollars a Ton Toronto, October 19-A genefr ai increase in the price of news- print seemed in prospect todai with announcement by one of the big eastemn produceri that'it was maising its price. Abitibi Power and Paper Co., Ltd., advised their customers that their* contract price for standard newsprint paper will be increas- ed $10 a ton effective November 1. This is an increase fmom $100 to $110, delivemed ini New York, and from $96 ta $106 in the base Canadian price. Prices in bath countries vary somewhat by zon- es on account a! freight rates. The Abitibi announcement fol- iows a similar one made October 12, effective October 16, by Pow- ell River Paper Ca., Ltd., big Pac- ific Coast producer, located up the British Columbia caast froni Vancouver. Whiie each company sets its own prices it is custamamy for others ta' fail in' line wben ans or two lead the way. Happiness consists, not in poss- essing much, but in being con- tent wîth what we passes. He who wants littie always bas enough.-Zimmerman. 4 Gardon Mackay Children's Cotton RIBBED ROSE Full Length Sizes 5 and 51/2 - 49c pair Sizes 6 and 6½2 55c pair Sizes 7 and 7½1/2 59c pair Sizes 8 and 8½/ 69e pair Sizes 9 and 91/ 75c pair With the real cold weather caming yau wîll want your children ta have a good sup- ply af these warm, long wear- ing hase. CRENILLE B EDS PREA DS, Double Bed Size Excellent Value at $10.95 Each Closely tufted baby chenille o n a strong cotton foundation. Lovely woven floral patterns on a white background.I -F3 5001 q riw el, -_ 1 1 TMMSbA'7. OCTOBER 26,19-50 THZ CANADIAI; STATESMAN, BOVMANVMtE, ONTAMO 1 pAem TMW- COOOI