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( TEE CANADIA6N 8TATESMAN. bOWMANVUiLR. THRSDAY, JUNE llth, 1931 PAGE TBRE QUALITY IS OUR WATCH WORD We believe the SheIl and Super Shell Gasoline we sell will please You by its quality. QUALITY MOTOR 0][L You will also find quality in tbe following Motor OiLs which we will gladly supply you: Shell - Quaker State - Veedol Castrol - Penzoil - Moblloil or 100% Penn. Motor ()il. Goodyear Tires are famous for their quality. Caîl and see these high grade tires. PHIONE 110 KNG ST. EA5TA .i BOWMANVI LLE ~E -I Lawnm'oweî's sharpened, satisfac- tion guaranteed. D. R. Aldread, blacksmith. King Street. Miller's Worm Powders neyer fail. They imnmediately attack the worms and expel them fromi the systemn. They are complete in themselves, not only as a worm destroyer, but as a highly benefIcial medicine for children, correcting weak digestion and restoring the debilitated system ta healthfulness, without which the growth of the child will be retarded and its constitution weakened. M.>ý ý N. ReDy Comrade Hoar in taking the chair expressed his pleasure in being call- ed on ta act and assured the ladies that the men appreciated the oppor- tunity of being their guests. After a few appropriate remarks, Comrade Hoar Proceeded with the program. and with his usual genial mariner contributed greatly to the enjoymnent of the evening's entertainment. The flrst item on the program was 30 minutes' entertainment by "Darkies from the Sunny South." This en- tertainment was given by a group of ten ladies and gentlemen and consisted of kazoo band. choruses, duets. part singing. and dances, and wvas warmly applauded. The names of the entertainers are in keeping with their sunburnt complexions, a deep dark mystery. Miss Oliver then gave two recitations in ber inim- itable mariner, and was given great aPplause. At this stage an inter- mission of ten minutes was announ- ced so that everyone present might have an opportunity of getting ac-] quainted. The program followed with contributions f rom two juven- îles. chilâr-en of members, the first being two piano selections by Miss Helen Cotton, then two violin selec- tions by Mr. Jack Bennett. Both of these entertainers received a very warm welcome and generous ap- plause. The closing number of the program was given by Comrades Jack Living and Wally Evans, who contributed duets, old time song favorites. The chairman then called on Coinrade Rev. C. R. Spencer, 2nd vice president and padre of the Bow- manville Branch. who in a few words expressed thanks to ail who had contributed toward making the evening such a success and thanked tht Ladies' Auxiliary on behalf of the men for very pleasant evening's entertainent. Mrs. Oliver. presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary. replied saying that the ladies were very happy in being able to contribute their share at all times ta the good of the returned men. A luncheon followed and the meeting closed with singing of National Anthem. Help the Enumerators Citizens of Bowmanville and Dur- hamn County should lend every pos- sible assistance and co-operation to the men who are helping the Fed- erai Goverriment take the seventh census of the Dominion. It is flot an easy task these men have under- taken. They will present at every home a list of questions wbich might appear somewhat personal, because of the nature of the information asked. but citizens should bear in mind that an answer to ail questions is absolutely essential ta enable the governiment to record a true census. Patience & courtesy, combined with loyalty will go a long way towards making the task of the enunierators and citizens in the census mutually easier. WE Guarantee SatisFaction i 4 When you sce this phrase "We Guarantee Satisfaction" what does itU mean to you ? Do you pass it up as simply one of those glittering gener- ïfalities s0 often found in advertising and which mean nothing ? Or do ilyou have a feeling of assurance that every word means exactly what it *0says ? We believe a guara.ntee must be backed by actual performance or Sit will act as a b-_om-2raný,. WeGuarantee Satisfaction" is a phrase we have continuously used i in our-advertising fromn the beginning of our business. It is a phrase we Sbelieve in and practise fully, because, Likc honcsty, we consider it the only policy on which to build a permanent business. Our guarantee means just i __what it says - Our customers must be satisfied. To this policy, more than .eany other single factor in our business, ts due the large and constantly in- Screasing number of customers we are serving week by week. a Remnember, if in your judgment you do not think our goods worthy in aevery sense of the word - you can return them and get satisfactory ad- ..justmnent. "A child can shop at Nelson's under protection like this." Two Typical Nelson SavingsI SFrilled Curtains 6yth Pir 129c Frilled Curtain Fabrics 1 9c I Twoexra îeial-.Hundreds of yards s valuteevo at up- of fine quality frilled d licate anywhere. Al ut* briesi Sthe newest coloî' corn- *a posadnli binations to match ors with contrasting 1 1oî bdoo0r ii.,.. 1borders, etc., in al ch e n suaioundlings,;. the newest colors of 0 SDon't fail to see these re2 blue, g y, e e n-, Sbig specials: z old, etc. E xt ra No. 1 - Pl ain colors *1 ( special value, regularR withcontast- 7 9c29e pel- yard, for ing borders, pI. f No. 2- Fancy Spot Seff ects, $1C.1 per' pair .....$ SFOR BIGGER AND WALK A BLOCK ÀT . BETTER BARGAJNâ BOWMANVILLE AND SAVE A LOT MAPLE GROVE REFLECTIONS Final Installment No. 28 <Continued from page 1) The Legioit Corner A Department of Nomu eIt lut-te the Wa V.huasof1 owma.vIIU md DI."a LEGION AUXUILAY A social evening was held by the Bowmanville Branch of the Can- adian Legion at the S. O. E. Hall on Friday. June 5th. On this occasion the Branch were the guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canr.dian Legion. This was the first social ev- ent of the Ladies' Auxiliary and was immensely enjoyed by members and guests who filled the hall to capac- ity. The president of the Bowman- ville Branch opened the meeting by the caîl ta remembrance of the fali- en. their widows and children. and the disabled. followed by the rever- ential silence of two minutes. The meeting was then turned over ta Mrs. N. Oliver. president of the Lad- iîýs' Auxiliary who expressed the pleasure of the Ladies' Auxiliary in ha-ing the opportunity of entertain- ing the men, and assured them that the Ladies' Committee had prepar- ed a program which would be enjoy- ed by aIl. She then called on Com- rade Wilbur Hoar. lst vice president of the Bowmanville Legion. to act as chairman for the evening. The spring that bubbled 'neatb the bill, close by the spreading beach, Is very low.-'twas once so higb that we could almost reach; And kneeling down ta get a drink. dear Tom, 1 started so, To see how mucb that I had chang- ed since f orty years ago. Near by the spring, upon the elin, you know I cut your name,- Your sweetheart's just beneath it. Tom. and you did mine the same. Some heartless wretcb had peel'd the bark-'twas dying sure, but slow, Just as the one whose name you cut, died f orty years ago. My eyelids had been dry, Tom, but tears came in my eyes, 1 thought of ber 1. lovçd so well - those early broken ties; I visîted the old churchyard, and took some flowers ta, strew Upon the graves of those we loved some forty years ago. And some are in the churchyard laid -some sleep beneath the sea. But f ew are lef t of all aur class, ex- cepting you and me; And when aur time shail came, Tom. and we are cailed ta go, I hope they'il lay us where we play- ed juat forty years ago. -Anonymous. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Cartwright Council met June lst, 1931, as Court of Revision, members ail present and subscribed ta, the oatbs. The foilowing appeals were heard: Thos. Pengatly, assessed tao high, confirmed; Jno. Watson. as- sessed too high, lowered $150; T. H. Fearnby, assessed too hlgh, confIrm- ed; A. C. Lycett, assessed toc, bigh, confirmed; O. Torrence, assessed too, high. lawered $200; H. Hooey, loss of barns, assessment lowered $200. The foilowing parties had dogs erased f rom rail: Jno. Rham, S. Crawford. Jas. Archer, and Oea. Johns one added. On motion the roll as now reviseci and corrected be the Assessment Rail for 1931. Court then adjourned. Regular meeting. June lst, 1931. members ail present and minutes of last meeting read and adopted. Communication from Supt. C.P.R. suggesting placing caretakers at Nestleton and Janetville stations in- stead of operatars, ta lawer expen- diture. Referred to the Solicitor and By-Law re same. From, Business Men's Association. Bowmanville, inviting residents of Cartwright ta attend Bowmanviile Community Day, July 8th next. On motion received and recommended. Mr. O. Tarrence requested some consideration on streets at Shady Acres. Referred ta Raad Supt. R. W. Philp complained condition or road between Lots 20 and 21 be- ing dangerous. H. McNeil made application for wire fence granted and complalned re condition of Town LUne. Mr. Beare soliclted Cauncil ta in- sure roads with bis company next term. Granted. Clerk ta write C. P. R. re danger- ous condition of crossing at A. H. MLalcolm's. Bylaw duhy passed empowering .eeve and Treasurer ta borrow noney to meet current expenditure. Orders signed as fallaws: N. Sublik. 80 rds. wirp fencp $ 20.00 C. Graham. 22 rds. w~ire fence 5.50 W1. G. Phllp. Sec.-Treas. S. S. Na. 6 350.00 R. J. Bruce, Sec.-Treas. S. S. No. 3 100.00 W. W. VanCamp. Sec-Treas. S S. No. 2 Rnd Con. 1200.00 W. Parder. 40 rds. wire fence 10.00 JFarder. 1 she-ep killed 7.00 A. .Tnhnston. 60 rods wire f -nep 15.00 D. W. Bradhurn, roads, etc. 1459.16 Adiourned to meet Juhy 6th. at 2 W. Beacek, Clerk. HROME-MADE STYLE CATSUP AyLuzER MUGENUINE ORIGINAL NAPTHA SOAI FELS NAPTHA OUR OWN ANN PAGE BREAD . :A: 6o BANANAS I. il I l IL 2 i2-os. oUties 19 5 Bars McCORMICK'S SODAS ...........I I b&. lc McCOEMICK'SGINGER ...P.. ..3115. Uc19 ATLANTIC PASTET FLOUR, 98-lb. bag. .3.19 ETNA BREAD FLOUE,98-1b. bmg .. . P FRUITS and VBGE TABLES P OTATOES New Virginla Gwown J7 Ibn. 25o FANCY RIPE CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE Lage ize2 for 290 Large Ripe Fruit A & P miats are quality neats-wc guarantee complete satisfactIon or mono>' will ho eerfufly m- funded. Serve A & P ments tiis wcek... and know you have the best. MAPLE LEAF SHOKED PICNIC HAMS = l. 19 SIIOULDER OR CHUCK ROAST DEEF FRONT 'YOUNG LAMB QUARTER FRESIIS Beef Shanks. . lb. 4c W BONELESS LEANS Stewing Beef .. . lb. 10c fm PORTERîIOUSE s Roast Beef...lb. 28c Bi SICED StUR CURE» Breakfast Bac PRESH CAUGHT LAKE NIPIGON CLEANEDJ WHITEFISH TABLE I'RESH RESTIGOUCHE SALMON steaks It, vwv- 'I AK lb- 22o lb. I5. Mb. 5 SMOKED ?VeY3-rs... .2 lbs. 25c SWISS tIlACARONI AND CFIEESE Weat Loaf, sliced, lb. 25c SLUCED 3eef Bologna. I. .L.15c AioN» RPR»FRFU ib. 20o l.300 31b I>. 7e Do You Recal- WHEN Abe Hawkins and his bro- ther Arthur were two of the neigh- borhood's original characters? They were frequent visitars ta town in their rickety old democrat. One 24th of May, Arthur got into a fight i the hotel yard. and Abe came rush- ing up ta bis rescue shouting -Ather, Ather. 'it 'e between the heyes an' knock 'e down, theii kick 'e ver vallin." WHEN the Division decided to vacate its aId meeting place-the schoolhouse-and build a commun- ity hall? In 1895 was it flot? Mark Munday gave the timber for the f rame and part of the lumber. Most of the work was done by members of the Division-building bees. The hall bas proved a valuable asset to the neighborhood. The first trustees were Mark Munday, Jacob Stevens and Charles Axford. The following poem was sent ta us by Fred R. Foley, author of these refiections, as an appropriate ending ta bis very interesting observations: The COFFEE TRIO à ACoffe. to sait Youle Zate Taste the rich, seimulatlng goodncss of Cof ce made as the growers make St- and as you yourse t can now make St at home. a &ABUP D OFERaTcEm osut EINouAr asteE E0ertainare e-oftRiat WBE A & P bas a CR UE OfS T SE Eult yourate Ho erMaE w fhsthat FE 1859TURNING EVERT PENNY 0F TOUR PURCHASE PuICE IF FOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. SIMPLY RETURN THE UNUSED PORTION TO TOUR A & P. BTORE MANAGER. WHERE ECOMY M~M Rff A & p's thece famous brands are now iower ln price.. .B ut low price la not aiL . . . They are freah roauted and frshly grouns, and are importe direct te our Canadian roasting plants fromn the finest Coffee-producing centres of south America. Thus you arc assureS .oftreh Coffee alwaya. 8oCIlck 1b,.290 Ys mid elo'w-blended for those woHeadbt, vorful coffée liecd aCwcle leb33 0 Es a blend madle paa'tcularly for thome wbo want a eooee wNh a uM4 fuil-bodiei flavor THE COFFEE SUPEEME Bokar m-nn399? la a bleui of sfefly selected coffees wlth au umully exquvo a i ae FEST QUALITY-SILVERBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER ma, 22o SUNNYFIELD FANCY PASEIZED CREAMERY, LB. Nec MAE FROM CAREFULLE SELECTED RED PLUIS PLUM JAM -4000oz. Rottle 5o CRISP, TENDER FLAKES 0F GOODNESS CORN FLAKES QuAKER 3 Pkim- 23o FnorS EBrand StandardGOLD JAIE Toates~2 "a25 Soap..4 Bars for 5 Shortening-1'slb. 10e LE AT NO EXTRA CORT .m lb Grocery Manager: P. Wlhiam. Meat Managr: G. MCoy. W. DoUives-Etra Charge 10e King StootPhono No. 83 BowmanvlUe m-'lURAT ATlrANTU & PACIUIC TF,* ""i. W"~Fr) 017 CANADA --- - - HOLSTEIN BREEDERS' FIELD WHITE SHIELU CL15B DAY AND PICNIC The White Shield Club closed for Takes Place To-Morrow (Friday) at the season on Tuesday, June 2nd, Orono and Hampton with a delightful evening, when 74 - - members from the Toronto Club vis- The series of Holstein Breeders' ited Bowmanvllle. A most enjoyable fied dys nd icncs rragedfortue was spent by ail renewing se- fied dys nd iencs rragedforquaintances, as it is three years Ontario have been extended toi- since their last visit. The entertain- clude on at Orono on Friday, June ment comniittee provided a spien- l2th. The field day and picnic at did program, which started off with Oron wxl b hed uner he ns-community singing of popular mel- Oron wil b hed uner he us-odies. Instrumental duets by Miss pices of the Durhamn County H01- Arletta Maynard and Miss Gertrude stein Breeders' Club, of which Noble Hooper, also selections by Miss Aud- Metcalf, Bowmanville, is president, rey Prout were greatly enjoyed. "The and J. H. Jose, Newcastle, is secre- Wooden Shoe." a dutcb dance, per- f ormesi by f our girls and f our boys tary. Specia.l arra.ngements are un- in dutcb costume, "Gipsy Dance" by der way to make tbis field day at- two girls, and a dance "Playfulness" tractive ta aIl admirers of good dairy by a girl and boY~, were ahl splendid- cattle, whether breeders of Hol- ly done, and gave much credit ta their teacher, Miss Peardon. Mrs. steins or one of the other dairy A. Colville delighted everyone with breeds. The programme wiil open several vocal solos in excellent voice, at 10 a. m. with a scoring and Judg- and well merited the appreciation ing demonstration at A. J. Tam- shown. Hixmorous monologues by blyn's. Orono. This feature ti charge Mrs. W. Adams sent all inta oceans 0f the veteran judge, Jas. Rettie. of laughter and certainly deserved The party wiil thei proceed to the hearty applause given ta ber Hampton Park 'where lunch, picnic nurubers. A novelty game whlch style, wlil be partaken of, foilowed took one back ta babybood days, was with a Program of short addresses a great f un maker, the prize belng by men prominent i lve stock cir- won by a Toronto visitor. Two con- dles, and sports of interest ta ail. tests whlch were <mite amuslng were1 aiso won by Toronto ladies and con- cluded the entertainumeft. freshmeflts were then served. and ail thoroughlY enJoyed the good eats, fruit and candY, which were provided, thus bringing to a close a most successful social time. Very reluctantly good nlghts were said and the busses puiled away wlth anl singing "For they are joUly good fel- lows."I everyone looking f orward to some future meeting. Officers for the ensuing season were elected as foilows: President-- Mrs. B. Bennett; Secretary-Mrs. Dudley; Treasurer-Mrs. J. Good. Members watch for announcemfent for the picnlc. Cali 463 or 646 for any appolntment DAY or NIGHT for DIAMONDS Watches - Silverware Repairing of any kmnd. J. R. MOORE The JewellerI FORTY YEARS AGO The School Boy's Reminiscence I've wandered in the village, Tom. I've sat beneath the tree Upon the school bouse playing ground, wbich sheltered you and me. But none were there to greet me, Tom. and few were lef t ta know. That played with us upon the green, some forty years ago. The grass is just as green, Tom, - barefooted boys at play Were sporting just as we did then, with spirits just as gay; But Master sleeps upon the bihl, wbich, coated a'er with snow, Afforded us a slidlng-place just for- ty years ago. The old school house is alter'd now, the benches are replaced By new ones very like the saine aur pen-knives had defaced; But the same aid bricks are in the wal the bell swings ta and fro- It's music Just the same. dear Tom. as forty years ago. 1 mý 1 -- 1, PAOU Tinm