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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMAIqVILE, THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1931 R~YAL MaUznesSaturday at 2.30 P. nl. Silverware EvMryMon. and Tues. W7ED. - THURS. - FIL MAT 6 - 7 - 8 Matinee Wednesday at 4 p. mi. Clarence Brown's production wlth Robert Moa±gomnery, Lewis Stone and Marjorte Kambesu THE PEOPLE'S FLORIST King St. East, opposite Badnton Club I uam ln a position ta give prompt service and best values placed with me for CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS and SHR4JBS I alsa have the local agency for plants and vegetables from Black Nurseries of Port Hope, farmerly represented by T. H. Knlgbt. WREATHS & SPRAYS Orders taken for Klngsway Nurseries. Geo. ilumpage Shae Repairer Cail ut store during day or Phone 710 i evenings. 9ST RA 1N Brestrain is the result of neg- leCted eyes - of defect.s which have been permltted ta, grow, be- causle their existence has been UnSUsPected. Pains in and about the eyes, headaches and other nerve troubles 0f ten arise f rom sye-straln. Thousanda are sut- fering needlessly to-day because theY are unconsciaus of their eyes' need of help. G. M. Bosnell OPTObETEUT Office Over Flood's Stiore Port Hope ouft Voum WEDt4UDAY m.ch w $M a. nM te 9.30 p. M. 'TwMo mOfic: 2142 Duaferth Av*. *The Newcastle Independent* THUIRSDAY, APRIL 3th, 1931 NEWCASTLE Mr. Walter Douglas, Providence, R. I., visited bis mother, Mrs. John Douglas, last week. Mrs. Catherine Fidier, Toronto, spent the weekend at ber cottage, Newcastle-on-the -Lake. on Saturday evening of this week, May 2nd, the C.G.I.T. will entertain the Tuxis Square at the Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Bownianville, spent Sunday with bis san-in-luw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jase. Mr. M. W. Tamblyn, builder and contractar, Bowmanville, is engaged in building Dr. Oea. Carvetb's new summer cottage on the found.atlon recently laid by Messrs. Gaines& Brereton. Lake Shore Union Sunday School -Rev. W. P. Rogers, B. A., wiil con- duct anniversary services and preacb ut the Lake Shore Sunday School ut 2.30 p. m. next Sunday, May 3rd. Special music by the schaol and out- side vocalists. St. George's Cburch-Rev. F. H. Mason, M. A., Rector. Sunday, May 3rd, Fourth Sunday after Easter: 9.45 a. m.-Young Men's Bible Class; Il a. m.-Marning Prayer and Holy Communion; 2 p m--Sunday School; 7 p. m.-Evensong. Sumnmoned by tbe ilîness of ber mother, Mrs. Thos. Couch, Mrs. Jonathan Awde arrived bere on Sun- day f ramber home in North Dakota. Miss Almeda Couch of Buffalo is al- so bere in attendance on ber aunt in ber capacity of nurse. Miss Evelyn Lyons of the Toronto Public Schools teaching staff, who was the soloist ut the Young People's League anniversary services last Sunday, was guest of Miss Hilda Rowland, a former room-mate ut the Y. W. C. A., Toronto. Mrs. (Dr.> Jose und son. Dr. Gar- rance Jase, of Kirktan, matored here lust Friday and vlslted Mrs. S. Jose and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jase. Dr. Gurrance went on ta Foxboro ta visit relatives there, leaving bis mather ta visit ber sister-ln-law and ncphew and niece bere for a few days. We regret the perpretation of ut AIeast one errar in last week's report of Pallyanna. Mr. McKenzie of Northminster Churcb. Oshawa, taok the part of Pendletan, tbe Hermit, and not Mr. R. Keele wba taok the part in tbe original cast, but awing to illness and un operatian had ta drap out. Mr. McKenzle was a flrst cluss substitute. Rev. Manson Doyle, wba preached bere last Sunday in the interests of the Y. P. L. of the United Church, was guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Rogers ut the Parsonage. He is a cousin of Mrs. Oea. A. Coyne, wife of Principal Coyne of the high school, and a former associate in pastoral work in tbe west, of Rev. Willls G. Hancock, now pastor ut Glidden. Sask., and a brother of Charles, Fred and Herbert Hanoock of this village. United Churcb-Rev. W. P. Rog- ens, B. A., Pastor. Sunday, May 3rd, will be observed as the anniversary of the C.S.E.T. and C.GI.T. argan- izations-the Tuxis Square, the Trail Rangers and tbe Cunadian Girls in Training. Rev. Frank Langford. B.A., D.D., M.R.E., Secretury of tbe Board of Religious Educution, United Church of Canada, will preach ut 7 P. m. Members of the ubove organizutions wiil worship in a body, i their respective groups. and will occupy the front pews af the church ut the evening service. The pastar wlll speak on C.S..T. and C.G.I.T. work ut the mornlng ser- vice. Sunduy Scbool ut 2.30 p. m. as usual. Mr. Oea. Fergusan, brother-i-law of Mr. W. N. Buckley, is building a new service garage an the soutb-east corner of Mill and Baldwin Sts. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Turner and sons George and John, who have been living at Belmont, have return- ed ta Osbawa, where they formerly resided. On Wednesday evening the local Y. P. L. enjoyed a visit from Salem League and served refreshments af- ter the visitars had contributed a delightful musical and literary pro- gram. This Tbursday at 8 p. m. Mr. Herbert Treneer, bllnd organist of King St. Cburch, Oshawa, will give a benefit concert, comprising piano and pipe organ recitals, and an ad- dress in the interests of the Canad- ian Institute for the Blind. A nom- inal charge of 25e wlll be made. A Victoria Daily Times of recent date records that ut the opening of Vancouver Island's great new bowl- ing green, styled Cunuda's Flrst, and the ceremonies attendant upon its opening, Mr. C. R. Carveth, one of tbe most experienced bowlers on the green, represented most creditably the province of Ontarioi general and the village of Newcastle, County of Durham, in particular. A sot tball team tram the Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, i charge of Mr. Cunningham, who of- f iciated as uxnplre, defeated the Newcastle High lichool team on the Community Green here last Wed- nesday evening, but the tables were turned when Principal Coyne and a basketbail team went over the B.T.S. on Friday evening and won a game tram the Training Scbool team. Y. P. L. ANNIVERSAEY The inclemency of the weather kept some uway f ram morming wor- ship in the United Cburcb last Sun- day on the occasion of the League anniversary; but those who were present were ricbly rewarded for venturing out in the cold rain, bath in the bright, friendly, heurt ta heurt talk an the church's and the grown- Up foalks' attitude and duty toward the Yaung, by Rev. Manson Dayle, B. A., who is no stranger ta New- castle, and in the musical service by tbe Young people of the League. Mr. Doyle's address had for its key- word, "Concern," the concern af the cburch and its membership for the boys and girls. The text was Judab's words ta bis huIt-brother, Joseph, Prime Minister of Egypt, concerning Joseph's Young brother, Benjamin, "How shaîl I go up ta my father. and the lad be not with me?" Neyer in the history of tbe cburcb bas it giv- en sucb tbought ta this question as it is giving toduy. and as the United Church bas been giving since the consumation of union. "How shal we go up ta our Futber. and the lad. the Young people, be not wtb us?" It is a question whlch should ser- iously concern everyone in tbe cburch. Mr. Doyle paid wurm trib- ute ta the many earnest and devoted leaders of Young People here and there tbroughout Canada who are givlng of their tinie and talents and means for the promotion and nour- ishing of the religlous life of the youth in their midst, and who, wbile not in the ministry or any special officiaI capucity, are doing a great work. Thus while. as Mr. Doyle in- formed bis hearers, there were eight ofcial leaders, appointed by the variaus churches i Canada, devat- ing their time ta boys' wark, and nine leaders ta girls' work, and aI- though he was the only man In Can- ada, set upurt by any church, devot- ing hîmselt entirely ta Young pea- ple's work, the undermannlng of this depurtment was not ultogether 50 real as it mlgbt appear on first thought. Nevertheless, despite the splendid volunteer service at many points, Mr. Doyle's responslbilities are admittedly heavy. At the evening service at whlch there was a very large attendance of Young men and women fram the vil- lage and surrounding country, Mr. Doyle directed the congregation's thoughts ta Pilate's decision as re- garded the Christ whom the Jews braught to, hlm for judgment, as re- corded in Matt. 27: 11-26. There cornes a ie in every young person's 1f e when he or she sits, in a sense, on the judgment seat, as Pilate actually did at Jerusalem, and must decide the ail important question of lite, "What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" Fil- ate, thinking ta court the favor of Caesar and to advance his own worldly ambitions, flnally, against bis better judgment, turned Christ down. It proved the beginning of bis own downfall, the dashlng of bis hopes and his early destruction. With all earnestness and kindliness the preacher admonished his young hearers ta hearken ta the voice of conscience, ta be ready for the div- ine urge, and when the tume came, ta decide for Christ and not for Cue- sar and the world. It neyer has and neyer wlll pay or give any happinesa or satisfaction in 111e ta turn down Christ and His religion in favor of the thlngs this world alone can of- fer. Mr. Doyle did not quote the paet's lines, "Once ta every man and nation cames the moment ta decide. etc."; but the underlying thougbt of bis sermon was the same, expressed in Just a different but withal a most appeallng way. Tbe pastor, Rev. W. P. Rogers, conducted the services and irodc ed Rev. Mr. Doyle as the onc ma in the wbole United Church of Can- ada most thoroughly informed con- cerning the 111e and work and needs of the young people of the cburch. Mr. Doyle is a western man. a grad- uate of Wesley College, Winnipeg, and is attacbed ta the First Brandon Church. Brandon, Man.. althougb bis headquarters. owlng ta the spec- l work in wblcb he bas long been engaged. is at the Wesley Buildings, Toranto. Mr. Doyle also spoke at tbe Sunday Scbool session in the after- noon and told the children an in- teresting story. A choir of twenty-flve young pea- ple, under the direction of Mr. W. J. S. Rickard, led in the service of sang and cantributed a spirited anthem, "I Will Try" at the morning, service and two anthems at the evening ser- vice. The speclal soloist for the oc- casion, Miss Evelyn Lyons. Toronto,1 asslsted the choir and in clear tones and witb ber weil trained voice sang in the morning "I shaîl not pass again this way", and in the evening, Tennyson's "Crosslng the Bar." Miss Lyans and ber f riend, Miss Hilda Rowland, were guests at dinner of the Y. P. L. President. Mr. Chas. Glenney, and bis parents. J. HERMON wants POULTRY and WOOL at Fair Prices Phones: Bowmanville-235 Toronto-Trlnity 3949J Address: 274 Augusta Jve.. Toronto. 40-tf M j Clearance Sale New Spring Dresses We are making a grand clearance this week of the balance of ail Spring Dresses in stock - al new this spring - plain and figured aiks, crepes, including black; sizes 14 to 44; grouped in two lots /.1wj N SPECIALLY PRICED for quick selling at $6.95 and $9.95 These are values you cannot afford to overlook. The prices have been cut regariesa of cost. SEE OUR NEW SPRING COATS FOR REAL VALUES THE SMART SHOP GEO. EL MASON, Manager WEDDING Roy-Elingham The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Elligam, Cooksvllle, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 25th, when their eldest daugb- ter, Charlotte Jane, becume the bride of Rabert Lionel Roy, son of Mrs. Roy and the lute Mr. W. J. Roy of Bowmanville. Rev. A. H. Thosapson, of Erindale, ofciated. Miss Lily Elllngbum, sister of tbe bride, pluyed the wedding music, und durig tbe signing of tbe register Mrs. D. Nicklin, cousin of the bride, sang. Following the wedding lun- cbeon tbe bride and groom lef t by motor for a wedding trip tbrough eustern Ontario. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Roy will reside at Braebank, near Tyrone. Courtice Young People go ta Brooklln on May 8th ta present their play "Mummy and the Mumps." COMMUNITY HALL DANCE The Committee of the Newcastle Communlty Hall bave arranged ta hald a Dance on Friday, May lst, 1931. Tickets $1.00 a couple. Lin- ton's Orchestra. Dance 9 p. m. standard time. Refreshments a la carte. 17-2 il L From Our Own Modern Daylight Baker y PAGE D3READ Fu LO" 6c Extra Week-end Spedl RAISIN 00 Loaf 6c -»7MFaruit and Nut Loaf 7c OVE 0" mUUamSYERZEOeANMY BUTTERMe.490 SUNNYFIEL Pasteurized Cr.amoy, 2 Ibo. 53e CORN FLAKES ]âiit 3 Plkgs. 23e TEA SPECIAL BLEM 3 lbe $1.00 WATERGLASS ai Ti I le THE COFFEE SUPREME A ET"E SANTOS DOKAR lb- 4301 o'Clock lb. 330 LARG_ SI4I0 CARROTS ONTARIO- GROIM-WASHED DO.2 9 a -QUArT17 FINE ~- ZIPPY NEW Olb.M. CKLE.L@E m M.Lr150ANGlb.5( TOMATOE5à I No. 2 vsquat Tins No. 2~12 for 8.5e 2 23o 14 or 290 CATSUP 2 EOTTEs230 Chili SauceB15.L 1? -O1150 FINEST QUALITY A & P ROASTS BLADE 'ORCOC CHUCK SHORT RIB SHOULDER 'PRlME IR la First 4 lb,. 2 IRiba lb. 200 BONELESS AND ROLLED, LB. 25c lbo Ce LEGS Shank Hall Shouldier Roast lb. 100e Rack Roaat lb. IL c ftuna1~ FILLETS l 88Ea88~m. BONELM8 39ALM 0 COTTAGE "YTU8P.C WEINERS smoked lb. 5o Meat1 Kingi Fres'ii tr-r -t Lake 'b.27o ~NDFERS Fccs-ýa Yellow Tanllb. 1 3a ~ING Fresi, s Manager: Q .MCoy. Grocmr We Deliver-Extra Charge 10c. Street sea l.12co Manager: P. Wiflaa Phoai. .83 BOWMANVILLE Tw CIRUAM TANTIC & PAn WW TRA Co. -. - --LIMITED, 0F CANADAJ ---E-- PAGE TEà à - Wky Be Bothered Why be bothered baklng when you are i the midst of an orgy of bouse-cieaning, when so near and so conven- lent is Corbett's Bakery where you can get ail the bakery supplies you need to tide you over this busy perlod. Even if you are in the country one of our wagons comes your way and saves you time and worry. IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN'S FN... And the remuit is a Wedding Cake. We speclalize lu bridai cakes, and when you are thinking of getting one let us know and we can promise absolute satisfaction. UV/. R .qC «>r blett Bread - Cakes - Buns - Checolates King Street East Phone 3 Bowmaanvmle FANCY MILK-FED THE COWAN BLOCK y LIN Z 7-Iy ato M2d'a ýj W, eK