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THE CANADIAN STATESMAI4, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1932 PAGE SEVEN Cut Glass We have .iust put insocka beautiful new pattern in ENGLISH CRYSTAL Goblets, Cocktail Glasses, Sherbets and Plates Also new items in Topaz and Rose Glass These niake ideal Christinas and -Weclding Gifts. CHRISTMAS CARDS for overseas. now ready. See our specials in Local Views and Bible Scenes. Je W. JEWELL BOOKS & STATIONERY E PAINTS & WALLPAPER CHINA & RADIOS .,Big?,0" Bowmanville i Rememb rance Day November llth Memorial Wreaths made in our own store, Kingsway quality, at t low cost, îices $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and up foir larger sizes. Early crders are requested. Kings way Nurseries Phone 144, Flower Shop 72 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. LOCAL & PERS ONAL <- mrs. joseph Bell, Base Line, spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. L. Bradt. Cayuga, recently i isited her son, Mr. E. P. Bradt. Miss Bertha Badgley. Carbyville. is visiting 'c cousin, Mrs. C. F. Rice. Mr. A. W. Graham. Mount Forest. visited bis mother, Mrs. Jennie Gra- hain. on Sunday. Rev. Dr. and Mra. R. Lamne Me- T.;ý*ish. Oshawa, were guesis o! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers on Sun- day. Her mnany f riends in Bawmanville* ýil11 be pleased to hear that Mra. Jes -îe Burk. wha bas been seriously ill, is now~ impraving slawly. -The Girl WVho Forgot" will be presented by Trinity Younig Peaple's Societv in the school room on Wed- nesday. Nov. 9th, at 8 p. m. Ad- mission 25c. Mis. Weldon Neal and Miss Vina Neal. R. N.. Victoria Road. spent a couiple o! days recently with the f ormer's parents, Mr, and Mca. S. T. Dowson, Providence. Sunday was Mission Day in St. John's Anglican Cburch and the1 sPecial services for the day were ob- served and a special appeal for the rnissionary allatment made. At tbe evening service. Rev. Dr. Simmans af China preached ta a large con- gregation on Missions in the Orient. Couich. Johnstan & Cryderman Ltd. have made arrangements witb the Holt-Renfrew Ca.. Toronto, lar- gest rnantîfacturing fucriers in the British Empire, to bring ta Baw- manville on Nov. 15th. l6th and l7th a $20,000 display af furs and futr coats. Ev ery lady in Bownianviile shauld plan ta see (bis magnfcn display. 4- Dr. G. E. Reaman. former Super- intendent a! the Boys' Training Schoal. bas instituted a series a! radio broadcasts on -Child Guid- ance." Tbey are broadcast each Sunday afternaon at 4 a'clock over C.KGW. Dr. Reaman's address hast Sunday was unusually good and Parents will gain rnucb by listening ta these Prograrns eacb Sunday. Dr. Reaman's voice cornes exceptionally well avec the radio and be bas a splendid way of delivering bis ad- dress, cavering mucb graund in the brief 15 minutes permitted him. Many relatives and aId !riends o! Haydon Carnmunity will be inter- ested in learning that Mr. Samuel Slemon a! Winnipeg, Man., who bas, been in the employ o! the Winnipeg Street Car Service for 40 years, upon bis retirement f rom the company was tendered a banquet by bis fel- 10w emiployees and was presented witb a beautiful gold watcb and chain. alsa a Chesterfield chair for bis long and !aithful services. Mr. Slemon is a brother o! Mr..William Trewin. Bowmanville, and of Messrs. John and Thos. Slemon, Enniskillen. Sale of Men 's Watches J. MOORE'S BID FOR VOUE CHRISTMAS BUSINESS Heilis an opportunity to save money - Buy now before the Christmas rush and save money. Men's Strap and Bracelet Wrist Watches, high grade $3.95 watch which will give good service, on sale Rectangular Shape Movements, complete s49 with bracelets, at 15 Jewel Movements, in 6 95 handsome cases, at For Your Boy - Pocket Watches, sturdy make, will give lots of service, get these nowfo'l2 Christmas for AND 12 Je Re MOORIE, Jeweller Jeweilry - Watches - Diamonds BigSaturday Specials No. 1 - Mackintosh's or Sovereign English TOFFEE, regular 60c lb. On Sale, lb. lots, Saturday only, lb. - 36e No. 2 - Order this early by phone or at our wagons Layer Cake- 25e Value 62c Pie - 25e ALL Cherry Loaf- 12e FOR4 e CORRETT'S BAKERY ZOWMANVILLE PHONE 3 Four.Bfig Days Read the Good News You can't afford to miss it - . . Four' big days of the greatest Drug Store Bargains ever listed. This year you certainly should make it a point to visit the* ORIGINAL ILceSALE NOVEMBER 2 -34 -5 ethe big Sale Bis ,. . 25 radio stations will brng this big tîme news right into your home. When-in need of Drugs quickly, Phone 78 JUIRY « LOVELL Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Sparling, Tor- onto, visited her mother, Mrs. John Curtis, and Mrs. J. N. Lawrie on Sunday. Mayor and Mrs. Geo. W. James. William and Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Woods, Toronto. Miss Margaret Armistrong, a re- turned missionary from Japan. was guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wagar over the weekencl. M-. and Mrs. Jas. Sexsmith, Clarke. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barton, and attend- ed St. Paul's anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wiîn. Painton, Miss Elizabeth Painton. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Stacey attended the funeral af the laie John Bale off Oshawa on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lighterness and daughter Betty left on Friday niglit for Montreal enroute to Scot- lin.' where they will visit relatives and enjoy a stay in their native land. Misses Margaret Armstrong, Har- riet Hart and Mary Crewe, Barrie, who are attending Normal School at Peterboro, spent the weekencl with the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong. An automobile going sixty miles an haur strikes an object with an ipcti.as grear. as though it hiad bee drvenover the edge of a ten storey building and had crashed to the pavement 120 feet belaw. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn and sons sperit Sunday with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. F. M. Tamblyn re- turned home with them af ter spend- ing two months in the city visiting her brother, Mr. B. S. McMurtry. Principal L. W. Dippell, Mr. G. L. Wagar, Miss I. K. Smith, Miss E. M. Steadman and Miss Halliday, of B. H. S. staff. attended the Port Hope District Secondary Sehool Teachers' Association in Lindsay on Saturday week. Trinity congregation wvas pleased to have as its speaker, Sunday morning, Mr. Merrill Ferguson. who gave a very timely address on the present depression situation. Miss Helen Argue contributed a solo in addition to the anthem by the choir. Judge E. C. S. Huycke. of Peter- boro. has given judgment in the ac- tion brought by Harold L. Brunt ag- ainst Isaac Hardy, both of Darling- ton Township. The action arose out of a collision between the motor car of the plaintiff and a team 0of horses and wagon. Judge Huycke found both negligent in varying degrees, ruling the plaintiff hable for on e- third of the damages and the de- fendant two-thirds, awarding $185 damages and coats. An afternoon tea and a surprise party in the evening were features arranged by Mrs. Chris. Robinson in honor of lher mother, Mrs. P. Ire- land on the occasion of her 80th birthday, on Thursday, October 27th. During the afternoon about 15 friends were present and enjoyed a social time and tea and in the evening about 20 sisters f romn the Companions of the Forest surprised Mrs. Ireland by visiting her and presenting her with a Companion's pin. Mrs. Hugh Cameron, Chief Companion, made the presentation. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards; a social time and the serving of refresh- ments. There may be something after all in the superstition that troubles come ahl at once. Some people be- lieve that wben there is one f ire there will be three within a very short time. This has been substant- iated many times here and was ag- ain last week. The f ire department received a caîl from J. W. Miller, King Street, where an upturned ail stove caused a smnall blaze. Then on Friday morning stove pipes in the home of Mrs. Chas. McFeeters, Church Street. caused another small blaze, and again on Saturday an old chieken bouse at the rear of Mr. Chas. Heal's property on Church St. went up in smoke and was comn- pletely demolished. The actual val- ue of the damage in each case was very slight. A good crowd greeted "The Elite" Young People's Club of Albert Street United Church. Oshawa, on Tuesday evening, wben they pre- sented their 3 act Play, -Jimmie Be Careful," in Trinity School-room. Rev. S. C. Moore, their pastor, and a former pastor of Bowmanville Methoclist Churcb. expressed greet- ings to his old friends and kindly words for Albert St. Young People, and introduced Mr. Stirtevant. who introduced the players. The plaY was nicely put on and pictured two distinct types, the self ish and the unselfisb and wvhich brought moat happineas. There were humorous bits and awkward situations that proved errientfora.1Mxiss Wvelfar-e Boar-d-and that we- sub- scribe $10.00 ta the f und." In sym- patby with the resolution and in ac- cordance herewlth please f ind cheque for $10.00 with the best wvishes to thee and thine." Public Scliools Honor Reports Reports prevîously published have inclucied only one-quarter a! the nuniber o! pupils in each roorn, but in (bis repart we are including ahI pupils who have obtained 751, and ,j ,er on recent exarninations. As several teachers are teaching the samne grade. the names are arrang- cd in alpbabetical order. Senior 4th Class Murray Bate. Dorothy Bradt. Earl1 Clark. Jack Dunn, Betty Edgec, Oven Fagan. Tommy Gatchell. Hel- en Gianville. Walter Hall. Ieleen Halîman. Maian Hamm, Frances Hearl, Ruth Ives. Dorothy Joncs. Ruth Logan. James Martin, Betty Pingle, Kathleen Robertson. Marion Scott. Chas. Spencer, Eric Swindells, Clair Wakelin. Gertrude Wagar, Ah- bert Westnutt, Margaret Wood. Junior 4th Class Marie Allison. Kathleen Blunt, Helen Cotton, Charles Churchill, jim Crombie. Ruth Cryderman, Marion Davies, Rhea Drew, Terry Dustan. Dorothy Harnden, Marjorie1 Henderan. Louise Hobbs, Mary Ir-, win. Arthur Lewis, Arthur Living. Lucy Lyle. Marion Martin. Kenneth1 Nurcombe, Lionel Parker, Veda Pur-i dy. Edith Richards, Ronald Rich-1 ards. Helen Rundle, Thelda Sey- more, Edna Sheeban. Paul Symons,i LeRoy Sboctt, Russel Short, Kath- leen Sisson. Chas. Somerscales. Leonard Someracales. Olive Ward,1 Helen Williams, Patricia Wilson, Velmia Woodward, Helen Virtue. Senior 3rd Class Clarice Ader. Gwen Brummell, Madaline Calver, Florence Calver, Irene Cashourne, Harold Casbourne, Mary Childa, Byron Crawford, Les- lie Darcb, Leonard Downey, Lois Emmett, Blain Elliatt. Evelyn Harn- den, Chas. Hoar. Lenke Koren. Georgina Lambros, Mary Lernn Jean Logan, Elsie Lymer, John Mathews. Carol Martyn, Shirley Marsden, Marlon McDonald. Mil- ford McDonald, Donald Mcîlveen. Marjarie Marris. Doris Moses, Irene Murray, Kay O'Neill, Ama Potter, Tommy Rehdec. Eileen Ruiter, Non- mna Searle. Dorothy Smale. Kitty Storey, Kenneth Summensford, Rov Swindells, Alan Tamblyn, Celia Tait, Hilda Tigbe, Eileen Thompson, Ruth Virtue, Doris Virtue, Ernest Ward, Eva Welsh, Harold Woodward, Diana Wheeler. Louis Wiseman. Junior Srd Class Hazel Aider, Donald Allin, Alan Brooking, Dorothy Buttanshaw, Joan Buttonshaw. James Clark, Vera Clapp, Geraldine Coulter. Donelda Creaser. Tom Depew. Ethel Donobue,1 Marion Dudley, Patricia Dustan. Patricia Emmett, Frank Foley, Ra- chel Hilderly, James Knox, Douglasi Jackman. Ruth James, Oscar Jes-1 sen. Jack King, Bob Lambourne. Jack Lenbardt, Marlon Mahood,( Tommy Martin, Editb Masan, Grigg1 Morden, Peggy Moses, Jean Patin-1 son, Ruth Purdy, Barbara Rehder. Frances Rowe, Sidney Rundie, Ar-1 chie Smale, Keith Slemon, Margaretî Storey, Harold Schlievert, Isobel1 Thompson, Donald Venton, Bobbîei West, Richard Westaway, Henry Wightman. Laura Wilson. Louise1 Wilson. Winnifred Wood, Jeani Woodward. Senior 2nd Class Mildred Bennett, Elba Caverly, Herbent Cale. Florence Densern, Scott Densem, George Downey, Ada Dusenbury, Nana Fagan. Mavis Gar- ton, Elma Gibsan, Myrtle Hall, Effie Harris, Jack Hately. Ernest Jacabs, Irla Jackman. Jean Johnson, Betty Latimer, Helen Lambros, Alan Ma- bood, Ernest Marris, Horace Moses, Lorna Murray, Kenneth Nicholîs, Catherine Spencer, Helen Summers- f ord, Marjorie Tomlinson, Rex Ward, Luther Welsh. Junior 2nd Class Sidney AIder. Violet Barrett, Len- na Brooks. Mary Cowan, Jean Hen- derson, Norma Holliday. Hazel Lit-1 tle, Kennetb Nickerson. Doris Pip-i er. Coulson Ruiter, Daratby Sellers, Winnifred Smith, Eileen Stephens. Senior lst Class Frank Burns, George Cawker, Yvonne Challis, Eileen Crockett, Freda Churchill, Vera Coutu, Patsy Dinniwell, Billy Edger, Mary Jean Emmett, Douglas Harnden, Harvey Jones, Jean Kennedy, Margaret Mc- Donald, Douglas McGee, Marion Page, Donald Rowe, Frank Symonds. Junior lst Class Leonald Alder. Donald Barton. Joyce Buttonshaw. Doris Clapp, Mil- dred Luxton. Douglas Larkin, Allan Mason, Russell Maffat, Ruth Sey- mour, Douglas Wiseman, Hazel Wood. Senior Primer Rae Abernethy, Rae Bennett, Frank Bevin- Teddy Clark,-rothy The !ollowlng books a! new fiction are amongst thase recently added ta the Public Llbrary: Magnolia Street by Golding; Good Earth, by Pearl Buck; Thlrty Clocks Strike, by West; The Gap in the Curtain. by Buchan; Fearaway, by Priestley; Hread Tide, by Lincoln; Lark As- cendlng, by Roche; Obscure Destin- les, by Cather; Shiny Nlght, by Tunstaîl; The Fountain, Morgan; Sheltered Lîf e by Glasgow; Big Business by Hutchinson; A Peking Picnic. by Bridge; Benefits Received by Rosman; The Fortress by Wal- pale; Priorsford by P. Douglas; Re- enter Sir John by Clemence Dane; Yorkshire Murder by Fletcher; and Ma Cinderella. TRINITY W. M. S. The regular thank-offering meet- ing o! W. M. S. o! Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday, Nov. lst, with Mrs. G. L. Wagar, presi- dent, presiding. Mrs. E. F. Arm- strong's group had charge o! the program. The singing o! a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Armnstrong, was !ollowed by the scripture reading by Mrs. J. E. Elliott. Mcs. Wm. Adams gave an intecesting talk on -Take Up Thy Cross Daily and Follow Me." Mrs. Ella M. Strike sang 'I know my Heavenly Father knows,' accomp- anied by Mcs. H. M. Foster, which was very much enjoyed. Miss I. Me- Intosh, who was expected to speak, was unable ta be present. Dr. Ross, a returned missianary wvho bas spent 29 years in China. spoke. taking as his theme. 'And I sat where they sat.' December meeting in charge o! Mrs. Sid Morris' group and mwill be election of officers. TYRONE BOY HOPES RE-UNION WJLL BE HELD HERE (Cantinued fram page 1) any bigh class journal. The edi- tonials on the second page are ai- ways salie and usually forceful and convincing. Your advocacy o! things pertaining to community welfare is most cammendable and your news letters f rom a corps of capable cor- respondents. with always a full quota o! church news, are chatty without being gossipy or vindicative. I have just one !ault ta find: Yau have dropped f romn your Dim and Distant Past column "Fifty Years Ago"' and substituted "Farty Years Aga." Twenty-!ive or even f orty years ago does not corne under the categary a! the dim and distant past where a chap bas travelled more than bal! way over the road be- tween sixty and seventy years. The news o! twenty-five and farty years ago in and around Bawmanville, TYrone. Enniskillen and Hampton does not stir up any memories in my grey head nor any sentiments in my seared and hardened heart. But !ifty years aga--oh boy! Last summer you had in the f if ty years ago calumn a Hampton refer- ence ta certain blind men wha sang at the old Methodist Churcb; tbey also gave concerts in Hampton, Ty- rone and Enniskillen. Their naines were Arthur Curtis, Sanfard and Askelon Leppard. Curtis came f rom Markbam township; the Leppard brothers came from either King or Vaughan townships in the caunty of York. They were great singers and Sanford Leppard was a most won- derful pianist and accompanist. These boys taugbt big Jim Brown ta sing "The Village Blac ksmith," "The Death 0f Nelson", 'The Lost Chard" gnd ather classic selections. Jim's singing of the '*Deatb 0f Nelson"~ with bis wonderful baritone voice became historic. Wben hie was at- tending the Medical School in Tan- onto and the students were foare- gathering in the autumn they used ta greet him with "Here cames old Brown; came on Brown and let us hear you kill aId Nelson again." I am sure Jim "killed" aid Horatioaa thousand times bef are the grlm reaper got hini (Jim) in 1918. I have been mucb interested in your advocacy of an Old Boys' Re- union next July in Bowmanville and in your suggested program. If the plan matures and is brought toaa successful issue I shahl be tliere, 111e, health and my aId Cbevvy permit- ting. I wauld like ta meet the old boys of the Hligh Schaol 0f the vin- tage of 1884-5 such as Parks, O'Dell, Tilley, Shaw, Groat and "Crazy" Henry (Tom). But 0f course Henry wauld not likely be there since be ives in Washington State near Spo- kane and that is a long distance away. I once suggested to you that you sbauld prevail on Billy Mills of St. Marys ta write reminiscences of En- niskillen. Recently you bave had several interesting articles f rom the Pen a! Ed. Livingstone. He wouldl be a good man to undertake the bis- tory 0f Enniskihlen, if you are still interested in that type of articles. Tbanking you for your patience in read.ing this blither and please accept my sincere commendation for your journal and my very best wisbes for its cantinued good in- fluence and success. Yours sincerely, S. Garley Brown Alias Sam Brown Mrs. W. R. Knight, Ottawa, who bas been visiting in Toronto, spent a few days witb her sisters-in-law, Mrs. James Stanley and Mrs. Fred Allîn. Mr. B. H. Mortlock represented the A. Y. P. A. of St. John's Church at tbe meeting of the A. Y. P. A. Local Council o! the Deanery at Port Hope on Thursday, wben bis resignation as secretary-treasurer of that body was accepted. We are pleased to see that re- cently Col. John W. Odell, Cobourg, Inspector of Schools in No. 2 Sec- tion Northumnberland and Durham Counties. beld a meeting o! schoal trustees and ratepayers in Canton village to adopt systematic teaching of music in Hope Township schools. Trewin and Dorothy Scott andl Aud- rey Jaynes f rom Clarke township were invited to give a demonstra- tion o! vocal training. At the close o! the meeting. ten school sections expressed their desire ta include sys- tematic musical instruction In their curriculum. Penny Wise.. . .. Pound Foolish Some people think that the cheapest is best... but time has proven that you only get what you payv for. Remember you may save a cent in cash and lose two cents in quality. Buy here and get both price and quality. Choice Hand Picked Beang ..... 10 lbs. 25c Habitant Brand Pea Soup, 28 oz. tin .... loc Fry's Cocoa, 1.L,-b. tin................ 21c Frankford Peas ..........3 tins 25c Dewkist Choie Quality Sweet*Corn, 3 tins 25c Harvest Brand Canned Tomatoes.... ..loc Lipton's Tea .................... 45c lb. Aylmer Brand Tomato Juice...... 3 tins 25c Muff ets, whole wheat biscuits ..1Oc pkg. Laxo Cereal Food, 5 IL bag........... 30c Pure Buckwheat Honey, 5 lb. pail...... 30c Potatoes, best cookers, 90 lb. bag....... 65c Cooking Onions............... 10 lbs. 15c Wonderful Laundry Soap ....... 8 bars 25c Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash, 100 lb. bag..$2.50 HARR Y ALLIN Phone 186 [Frni'eture.. You eau Depend on This handsome 9-piece $ 4 0 Dining Room Suite at .................. $ d9 0 This Suite is one of the greatest values in our new faîl stocks- Solid walnut throughout, this Gibbard suite has years of en- viable reputation behind it. Phone 10 See it in our windows. Bc, wmanville King Street BOWMA14VILLE GIGANTIC DRESS SALE We have just received 50 New ROUGH CREPE DRESSES which was our allotrnent in a gigantie purchase and' there- fore the reason that we are able to seli them at this re- markable price. They would be extra good value at $9.95. These are ail of the latest weaves and color combina- tions and ail styles ar~e of the very newest. No two frocks alike; sizes 14 to 20 in the lot. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 164 F.* F. Morris Co. Furniture and House Furnishitigs PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVnM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1932 c ' $5095 ý fI-iýýý