The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'/ Candy Specials We have just received a large shipment of f resh, tasty candies. Take note of the 10w prices f or them and let us see youi beaming countenance ini oui store. You wlll be pleased wth our goods. Here they are - Speciaily for this week-end: JeUy Beans ..... 20c lb. Humbugs ...... 20e lb. Marsbnialow Drops . 30e lb. Many others too. They're fresh Bowmanville Bakery A. W. Jacob*, Proprietor A & P Breaks ExW4bition Record for Hos pila!iiy e--3,SOO CupisofBOKAn WERE SERVED FREE DURING THE EXHIBIT ION The frendiy air of hospitality and welcorne that pervades A & P Shops throughout Ontario iwas seen again at the Exhibition by the many tniou- sands who visited the picturesque A & P Booths. Over 43,500 CLIps of BOKAR were served during these iSo weeks. In se extending our service for the convenience of Exhiit:qn 1isitors, ive were also able to Introdi-e to many cofee lovers a new sense of cofUre delight. THE C FIý, BOKAIR SUPREME ½2-lb. Tin 23. 1-lb. Tin t43a OUR OWN NECTAR BRAND O~rnge Pekoe Tea lb. 750 SILVERBROOK-FrNEST QU.ALITY CREAWMY FANCY SUNIYFIELD P STURIED 2 LBS. 67e j FINE GR4.NULIATED BROWN OR WHITE r"XCFPT PFDPATI SUGAR 1OIbs.4Mýl Bc a pound lower tlian a year ago. Buy a bag at this tremendous saving. CHOICE Qt ALITY NO. 2 SEV No.I2 1. 12 IER TNS 9 STANDARD QUALITY NO. 2 e NO. 5 SIEVE 3 T INS250 OU'R OWN SUNY1-ELD PMý'-""Y ý-LOUIR 3'2ý-Ib. B&g 6Ba 85 -1Û.Ba 1. Bag 850c SIIOne:n!i els Napitha Laundry Soap 3-1. pa . .17-lC 2 1-1tb. Prints-31r ........................ 3 Bars 19e Lux To:'ct So ip :,B,1 -c rn !'itn Pik.No.1 Tn......15e IMASON JAR5 . . I* Ù RUBBER JAR .i\G......... "ï ZINC JAR RINGS................ Dozen CERTO ........................ Boutle PARA WAX ...................... lb. P!CKLIN'TrM'te............lb. 98C 8c 1 8C 29c i3C 25c MORE îi E WLOW .ýY R ICES The Price on E't ., Ittrn at A & P is Les Beccause A & P iiii- îles ;avin-ý abbtt's Cleanser .... lin Sr aV ai or Wa ..Lb). Tin 4le Jelly Powders. Pure Gold ha cocaoa..........-lIb. Tin 31C Assorted ...............? pkgs. 7c Mlarmalade, Shirriff's Shreî!ded mn h~l sorts.......... lb. 27£ . l-n .Jar 2lc M l'ed %Ijlk, Ilfrden's . ..M. Tin 53c Steak m~l. 22,e FRKSH Shp,,kn lb. se Spring Lanie b.15 FRFSILC lt Whiteh lb. FINEST SIRLOIN S-Tý:,K OR ROAST. . Ilb. 27c BEST CÛTS BIKTFcGrZ BOILING. lb. 12c FRESH PORK SAUSAGE............ lb. 25c FRESH SEA HERRINGS........... lb. 12c Fresh Caught COHOE SALM ON . PkFlsh lb. 22c Free Ca-.'ght COHOE SALMONPlnkFlp,.,hl25 FRUITS and VEGE2'ABLES Frcslî îrt lq and veget.ables delivuîred dailv te ail of Our stores. A ms lt ist of ail native antd imported fruits and vcgetables can J -i t a.11t rac' jvc re lI~Curent liAtant< & P1-IfifrT n Co. [ýý_____LIMITED, 0F CANADA-- BOWMANVILLE STORE: PHONE 83 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH NOTES September l4th-l3th Sunday af- ter Trinity: 8 a. m.-Holy Commun- ion; il a. m.-Morning Prayer; 7 p. m.-Evensong: 9.45 a. m.-Bible class for boys in vestry, Mr. H. H. jArdagh in charge; 9.45 a. m.--Sun- da chool. TeWolf Cubs wiil meet in Parish Hall this Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mason will re- ceive at the Rectory on Wednesday, September l7th, from 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m., and afterward Mrs. Mason will receive on the First Wed- nesday of each month. On Thursday, September 4th, a social evening was held in the Parish Hall of St. Saviour's Church, Orono, with Mr. Ed. Morton in the chair. An address of welcome was read by Mrs. Harrison to Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mason who have recently retuiiied f rom thein wedding trip, and a bou- quet of flowers and a purse were pre- sented to them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis were also presented with a bouquet and chair. Mr. Thos. Mc- Comb spoke very interestingly on the early days of St. Saviour's, after which light refreshments were ser-, ved. THE SERVICE AEMY More than 16,000 persons carry on the telephone work of the Bell Sys- tem in Ontario and Quebec, opera- tors - linemen - installers - com- mercial workers - ail co-operate to malntain "the talking wires" for a busy populace. Talks to distant friends are becoming a weekly habit wth thousands of users. LAUNDRY WANTED AUl kinds of Iaundry work done prompt- Iy, satlsfactorily and at reasonable pricee. Write Post Office Box 12, or caU Min. W. Marloram, King St. E., Bowmanville. Phone 478W. The NEWC? THt NEWCASTLE Mr. H. C. Bonathan returned on Friday from his holiday trip to Sask- atchewan. Mr. Roberton, Hamilton. spent a few days recently with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ragen and daughters, Dorothy and Audrey, To- r'onto, spent the weekend with Mrs. John Douglas. United Church-Rev. W. P. Rog- ers, B. A., Pastor. Sunday, Sept. 14th: il a. m.-Monng Worship and Bible School; 7 p. m.-Evening Service. Miss Bessie Blackburn, South Dar- lington, is attending our high school >and boarding at her grandfather's, Mr. W. C. Blackburn, as is her bro- ther Walter. Mrs. Ira F. Pearce, Bowmnanville, and Mr. Gordon Pearce and bride, formerly Miss Phyllis Timbrel, Tor- onto, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearce's. W. A. of the United Church will meet this Thursday afternoon in the S. S. Rooms, with Mrs. J. C. Han- cock's group in charge of the pro- gram and menu. Mrs. David Cooper was taken to Oshawa Hospital Sunday morning suffering from complications clevel- opmng from a decayed and dlscharg- ing tooth which she had had ex- tracted about a week previously. Mis. John Douglas recelved the sad news last weekend of the sudden death in Stratford of her nephew, Mr. George Douglas, a prominent Stratford baker, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Douglas o! this village. He was taken ill suddenly as he entered the bathroom, and Scalling his wife who at once respond- ed, he collapsed in her arms. Exception has been taken to a statement in these columns last week under the heading, Schools' Re-op- ening, to the effeet that Isobel Lums- den is the youngest pupil in the high school; and a f niendly discussion of the new entrants' ages seems to have brought out the fact that Alexander Hendry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendry, Lake Shore is Isobel's junior by about five days. Mr. Alex DeMaîo of Peterboro, former student 0f Newcastle High School. who has been making the rounds in this district in the inter- ests of the Wearever Brush Co., dur- ing the summer vacation, was suc- cessful in winning the prize awarded by the company to the salesman sell- ing the most brushes on Labour Day. Alex mnade almost twice as many sales as his 'ýrunner-up." Two teams picked from the public and high schools and captained by Billie Brunt and Walter Blackburn respectively. matched their skill against each other in a game of basebaîl on the community green on Tuesday aftennoon after school. Walter's team won with Harry Couch pitching and Charlie Brereton behind the bat. Billie did the twirling for his team and Fred Cowan the catch- ing. Principal Geo. Coyne umpired.' Rev. W. P. Rogers returned f rom his holiday at his cottage at Cnow's Landing, Stoney Lake, in time to at- tend the Ontario & Quebec M. & M. conference which opened at the On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby, on Wednesday. He returned to the Parsonage Friday evening and preached two good post-holiday ser- mons on Sunday morning and even- ing. Mrs. Rogers, with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers of New York were still at the cottage last week- end. Regular meeting 0f Newcastle W. M. S. of United Church took place in the church parlor Thursday, Sep- 1tember 4th. Ms. N. Rickard, in ab- sence on vacation of president Mrs. W. P. Rogers, presided. and Miss E. Rowiand's group had charge of the following program: Devotional leaf- let, Miss L. Clemence; prayer, Miss 1. Robinson; duet, Mrs. A. Pollard~ and Miss Muriel Pollard. Mrs. Rick- ard also conducted a questionnairej with several ladies taking part. mak- I 1mig a very interesting meeting.. The deepest sympathy 0f a wide, Toronto and Montreal have more circle of friends goes out to Mn. and telephones than the combined num- Mns. Geo. Stapleton in thein iieavy ber in six of the other provinues. loss and misfotune, flrst in the Telephones-everywhere a necessity deatb, attributed to infantile paral- -are accepted as an integral part 0f ysis, o! their thnee year old son on big-city if e. And the habit o! caîl- Sunday, and then on Monday night ing friends and loved ones at a dis- f ollowing the funeral, tbe destruct- tance is growing apace. ion by fine 0f one of their barns with, part o! the season's cnops. The sym -_________________ patby o! Newcastle and Clarke friends is also extended to Mn. and Mrs. WrelIington Brunt in the death o! their little daughter Patricia. Miss Eleanor Anderson bas retumn- ed ta Windsor to stay with ber grandmotber. Mrs. Barnett, and com- plete her honor matriculation course at the Kennedy Collegiate Institute. Puifbalis are plentiful. They are good food, no poisonous kinds any- Have Your Eyes Examined where in the world. Get yours free Consuit our 0f cost at H. R. Pearces. Come and help yourself. A lady from Toronto, Registered Optometnist who bas visited at Newcastle-on-tbe- R. M. MITCHELL Lake many times this and past sum- - Modt stumets - 1 1mers, said on Sunday that she bas Mdr ntuet neyer in all ber if e tasted anything so exquisite as pufball fied in but- R X.:W th l&Co OBITUARYDruggists - Optometrists OBIT I ______Phone____92 George Douglas, well-known resi- dent of Stratford, passed away at an early bour Thursday morning. Sep- tember 4th, at bis late residence. 433 Fr-ont Street, after a monthws îllness.' Mn. Douglas, wbo had lived there for 2years. was highly esteemed. He was born in Newcastle 55 years ago! and had been employed as a baker' since be went ta Stratford. Mn., Douglas was a memben o! St. John's United Cbunch and was also o! the Ancient Order of Foresters. Besides bis wif e there are surviving two sons, James and Arthur Douglas, at home. and one sister, Mrs. Lancaster. Van- Icouver. J. HERMON wants 1POULTRY and PEARS at Fair Prices Phones: BowmanVlle-235 Toronto-Tinity 3949J Address: 274 Augusta Ave.. Toronto. 37-lyn. ýSTLE INDE TRSDAY, SEPTEMBER llth, NEWCASTLE 'l Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Walton-Ball, Troy, N. Y., spent last week at Har- ris Lodge. 1 The Young People's Society of the United Church are holding a corn roast this Monday evening, Septem- ber 15th, on Mr. Norman Allln's f arm. Don't miss this treat. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glenney and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Buckley and son George and severai Newcastle f riends were in Orono on Saturday after- noon attending the funeral of the Plate John Buckley. 94 years and 9 9months of age. Mr. Frank O'Neil and lady f riend, -Philadeiphia. have been visiting his ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Neil. and on Saturday motored to the C. N. E. taking with them his two littie nephews. Kenneth and Jimmie Keech. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil and grandsons and their vis- itors motored to Markham to visit relatives. 1THREE HURT NEAR NEWCASTLEi Three people were injured in a motor accident. which occured a mile and a hall east 0f Newcastle on DSaturday evening. A Graham-Paige sedan driven by H. Campbeil, Ton- onto and a Ford with James Gziffordl and father of Ennismore. Ontario as occupants were the participants. Mr. Campbell was slightly injured, but wvas able to continue on to Ton- onto. Both cars were badly wvrecked and were taken to Kemp Bros. Gar- Sage, Bowmanville. James Gifford and bis father suffened injuries also, but were allowed to proceed. DARLINGTON COUNCIL Regular meeting 0f Darlington Council was held on Saturday, Sept. 6th, with members ail present, Reeve Williams in the chair. Minutes 0f last meeting read and adopted. jCouncil received a communication 'fnom McMaster. Montgomery, Fleury & Co., Barristers, Toronto, asking for a deed 0f noad allowance between Lots 12 and 13 in the Broken Front, which nuns through the property ne- cently purchased by Bertrarn Realty LICo. f rom Mrs. Sutton. The clerk is to reply stating the Council could not give themn the deed. Communcation was read f nom Farmer & Hope, Barnisters, Toronto, asking for exemption f nom taxation on the property owned by the Mem- onial Institute of Toronto. Their ne- quest was not granted. Communication was read f nom H. iR. Stinson asking to have the side- walk repaired in front 0f bis store in Tynone. Lef t in the hands of Road Supt. and Councillon Blanch- ard. On motion of Deputy Reeve Annis and Councilior Pascoe a by-law was introduced to set the rates o! taxa- tion for the year 1930. Rate to be 32.79 milîs. Clerk was requested to advertise for a Tax Collector for 1930. Following orders were diawn on the Treasurer: A. W. Annis, sheep inspector$ 5.30 J. Baker. sheep damages 9.00 James Nixon, sheep damages 8.00 A. W. Annis. sheep damages 32.00 A. W. Clemens. sheep dm'ges 34.00 L. Collacott, sheep damages 8.00 J. R. Cole, sheep damages 24.00 Bell Telephone Co. 1.90 J. D. Hogarth, postage and stationery - . .1 2.00 H. R. Stinson, charity ne Mns Savage 7.79 Mrs. HatherIey, charity ne Mrs. Savage....... 3.10 S. Williams. baI. telephone ac. for August , ...25 T. H. Richards, salary and supplies .130.20 T. H. Richards, bridges and repains 1473.28 T. H. Richards, maintenance 573.22 Council adjourned to Octoben 7th. J. 0. Hogarth, Clerk. A MODERN HABIT CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Colwell and family wish to I thank the Supt. and Nurses of Bow- manville Hospital for their kindness, also the many f iends for thein very kind sympatby in their sad bereave- ment. SOLINA Mn. and Mis. W. C. Werry and Mr. and Mns. Sam Brooks and family, Oshawa, visited at Mn. S. E. Werry's. Mrs. Thos. Pascoe and Miss Mar- garet, and Mr. L. T. Pascoe and Misses ManJonie and Edith, Hamp-I ton, visited at Mn. A. L. Pascoe's. SCHOOL FAIRS IN DURHAM Elackstock, Thunsday. -Sept. llth. Garden Hill. Monday. Sept. l5th. Welcome, Tues day, Sept. l6th. Mampteoe, Weesday, Sept. 7th. I a ptGon , WThu sday, Sept. l8 th. Enniskillen, Friday, Sept. l9th. Newcastle, Monday, Sept. 22nd. EPENDE NT OBITUAY RoetLeslie Colwell, Bowmanvilie The funeral of the late Robent 1930 Leslie Colwell. who died from injur- ____________________________ies neceived when he f ell thîrty !eet f rom a naf ter to the cernent floor at C. N. R. RAIL DETECTOR W. E. Gilbanks farm. was held on Sunday, Septemben 7th. A car or piece 0f railway rolling Deceased was injuned Thunsday stock of unusual design, and drawn afteînoon and was removed to Bow- by a gasoline locomotive, made its manville Hospital where little hope appeanance here Satunday afternoon. was held for bis recoveny. He liyed It is a rail detector and the super- until Friday af ternoon, passing structure is mostly glass contained in peacef ully away. Such a sudden a steel f ramewonk vhich supports termination of a life that had been the canopy top roof. The car is an so active came as a great shock to American invention designed and his family. equipped with a lot 0f mechanism for He was the eldest son o! Mns. Mina detecting and indicating on a chant Colwell and the late Albert Colwell, fiaws and defects in rails. As it who pnedeceased him se yen years. moves along the tnack the section Leslie, "Happy" as he was familiar- men of the paticular section over ly called, was 26 years of age and was 1 which it is traveling rides with it a f iend of everyone. He wifl be s0 that they can see exactly what greatly missed by his relatives,j rails, with defects unnoticeable to friends and acquaintances. BesidesI the eye, are discovened, and later re- his mother, he is survived by two place them. The regular cnew went brothers. Albert and Eric, and one to their homes on Satunday evening sister Vera. leaving the apparatus on thesing A service was held Saturday ev- Wilson McManus remained on duyiening at the family residence, Car- ail night to guard it. Parnaby Mar- lisle Avenue. conducted by Rev. R.J. tin took his place on Sunday, and on Shires, Rector of St. John'sCurh Sunday evening David Cooper came The cortege lef t Sunday morning for on duty for a 12 hour watch. Beeton, the interment taking place - -in Trinity United Çemetery. The paîl bearers were: Messrs. Arthur SEPTEMBER Lymer, W. J. Bagnell, J. C. Samnis, N. J. Allin, Stuart R. James and W.j By George Arnold A. Edger. Sweet is the voice that calis The floral tributes beautifully ex-' And sof t the breezes blow, pnessed the esteem for and sympathy I From babbling waterfalls o! a large number 0f f riends and - In meadows where the downy seeds included: Wreaths f rom Mother, Sis-- are flying; ter and Brothers; Dept. 273a B. C. And eddying come and go, Goodyear; Mr. and Mns. E. J. Hart, In faded gardens where the rose is Oshawa; Dept. 272 Goodyear; Neigh- j dying. bos--Mn. and Mrs. S. Chartran, Mn. and Mns. F. Herman, Mn. and Mrs. I Among the stubbled cornl O. Boe, Mn. and Mrs. F. Bottrell, Mn. I The blithe quail pipes at morn, and Mrs. P. E. Greenfleld, Mrs. Mary < The merry partridge drums in hld- S. Bn7agg. Mr. M. and Miss Anin Con- den places, nons: Baskets-Bowmanville Softball And glittering insects gleamn League, Goodyear Recreation Club; Above the reedy stream, Sprays-Braciley Family, Bond Head; Where busy spiders spin their fllmy Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Colwell and Un- laces. iel. Toronto, Mn. Artbur Lymer, n and Mrs. Wr. E. Lymen, Miss Hilda At eve. cool shadows faîl Foley, Mrs. Norman James and fam- Acdron the gatrd wal, opu ily. M. A. James & Sons, Dept. 270 Andon he lusere grpesto ur-Goodyear, Goodyear Basebaîl Team, pie turning; Mn. and Mrs. J. C. Samis, Mn. and And pearly vapons lie Mrs. W. J. Bagnell, Master Billy Ed-' Along the eastern sky,. gen, Mn. and Mrs. J. Infantine, Mn. Wbere the broad harvest-moon i5 and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mn. and Mrs. redly burning.j E. S. Naylor, Mn. and Mns. T. W. Ah, soon on field and îhill Cawker, Mn. and Mrs. T. B. Gil- The winds shall whistie chill, christ. Mn and Mrs. R. E. Logan,I And patrianch swvallows call their Mrs. Alex Taylor, Kenneth Luxton! flocks together and Jim Culley, Mr. and Mrs. Jas,. To fly f nom frost and snow, Grant, Mn. and Mrs. Claude Ives, And seek for lands wllere blow Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Bunner, Mrs. The fairer blossoms c< a balmier George Barton and Family, C.O.C.F. i R. E. LOGAN Plumbing, Heating & Tinsmltbing 264 - P'hones - 453 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Persian Balm is a sheer delight to use. Cools and relieves irritations caused by weather conditions. Im- parts a rare charm and beauty to theW complexion. Fragrant and velvety smooth. Neyer leaves a vestige of stIcldness. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues and stinilates the skin. Fer- sian Balm is the peerless toilet re- qulsite. Every woman wlll apprec- iate the subtly distinctive charm achieved by the use of this magical lotion. Where Motor Oil Does Its Biggest Job!1 When you put oil in youîr cîank-case REMEMBER FROM THERE IT GOES TO YOUR CYLINDERS to that SPACE be- tween the piston and cylindeî' wall. THERE IS WHERE QIL DOES ITS BIGGEST JOB. It must fix that space and seal the piston on every compression and power stroke. Natuîrally this space changes with wear - and wear cornes through mileage! If your car is new and the space is small- a heavy bodied oil doesn't get in the space - and if you have driven it until the space has worn large, a light bodied oul lets your power blow by. TIHIS SPACE MUST BE SEALED if you want full power, if you want more mileage from your gasoline, if you want less dilution and sludge, less carbon trouble, less wear and lower re- pair bis. Seal the piston and you have greater security and economy of operation, increased pleasure and satisfaction in driving. SINCLAIIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL is the BEST for this BIG job. DISTRIBUTORS X -~ IîxgrQzwItuIr an? i(!lft 1ntpttnit 407 Central Bîdg. ART COLE BOWMANVILLE -Toronto 2. DISTRICT MANAGER TELEPHONE 14 THE CANADIAN ErrATESBUAN. BOWMANVILE. THUR8DAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930 P'UDUOB 3 HALF OUR HEADACHES START WITH THE EYES Your eyes are end organs of the brain.' Is it at anl sur- prising that eye-strain is the source of so many headaches? If you feel a drawn sensa- tion over the brows, have a tendency to f rown or pueker up the eyes, or suiffer a burn- ing, smarting sensation in the eyes, you ought to ser- lously question the condition of your eyesight. You may, or may flot, need glasses, but f or your own assurance you should have your eyes ex- amined without delay. G. M. Bosnell OPTOMETRIST Office Over Flood'à Store Port Hope Ofiee Fours: WEDNESDAY each week 9.30 a. M. to 9.30 P. M. Toronto Office: ,?143 Danforth Ave. DO IT NOW BEFORE THE RUSH Make sure of solidi comfort the coming winten by havlng the Hecla Furnace installed now. It saves 1 ton o! coal in 7. Estimates gladly fur- nished without obligatlng yourself. w ..eather.1i-.-...1 The pollen-dusted bees Search for the honcy-lees That linger in the Loct flowers o! September. While plaintive mourning doves Coo sadly to their loves 0f the dead summer they s0 well ne- member. Yet, though a sense o! grief Cornes wth the falling leaf, And memony makes the summer doubly pleasant. In aIl my autumn dreams A future summer gleams, Passing the fairest gloles o! the present My Father is painting the landscape, In colons beyond compare; The vailey, the hilîs, and the moun- tains. Are beautiful everywhere; He touches the trees o! the fonest, And the leaves clap thein hands in delight; His colon He takes f rom the sunshne, And His brush is the frost o!the night. -William Wall. - --------- 1 1 >