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- p SPRING The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Shop Cordially invites you to attend the Spring Opening at their store on Friday Afternoon and Evening, Mai-ch l7th and Saturday, March l8th when a complete showing of ail the new styles and materials and accessories for Spring 1933 xiii be shown. The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Skop Miss T. Murphy Mrs. Frank Oke Ready-taq-Wear PHONE 594 Dressmakîng Phone 180 Phone 352 Lenten Economies At thie Corner Grocery Store Brunswick Sardines ............. 4 tins for 19c Tomato Juice....... 2 doz. case $1.15; or 5c tin Quality Potatoes, 90 lb. bag .............. 75c Granulated Sugar, 100 lb.»bag ........... $4.75 "Wonderful" Laundry Soap......... 8 bars 25c Galifornia Prunes, large size.......... 2 iba. 25c Castile Soap .................... 10 bars 25c Chateau Cheese........... two 1/2-1b. pkgs. 25c Fine Old Cheese.................... 20c lb. Macaroni.................. :........ Sc lb. Pure Orange Marmalade, 40 oz. jar ......... 23c Jewel Shortening .................. 2 lbs. 21 c ROWNTREE'S IELECT COCOA_ Special Price - ½/-Lb. tin 19c - Ail Kinds of Fresb and Cured III Fish for Lent. HARR Y ALLUN The Old Reliable Grocer Phone 186 King St. East Bowmanville PAGE FIVE mw AmAn tf.flSSflLE*J Aff--' .. .- ___- BO"C~A CWMANVMILE, THIRSDAY, MARCH ifith, 1933 TUE C-N-L L St. Patrick's DAY To-morrow, March 17th SHAMROCK PLANTS 25c and 35c For the week-end Plants and Flowers at ver Iow prices. Kingsway Nurseries BOWMANMILE Phione 144 Night 726 Flower Shop 72 New Crepe WOOL Fred Orchard Is tise oldest titi isolder o! this game in tUe Domir ion, If not in all Norths America, ani we Join with tise communlty in con gratulatlng these men on their re cent vlctory."1 LOCAL & PERSONALI Miss Helen Nesbitt has been en- joying holldays at Brooklin. Miss Ida Stephens recently visited Uer cousin. Mrs. W. S. Roy, Orono. Millinery Openings, March 1l and 18, at Dingman & Edinsndstone's. Open evcnings. Miss Jane Mason, Toronto, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mason. Miss Mildred Lawrie, Toronto, spent the weekend with Uer mather, Mrs. J. N. Lawrie.t Miss Ina Pethick, Toronto, spentQ Sunday with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Osborne and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Columnbus. Rev. Dr. James Semple o! Snùth's Falls, has accepted a caîl ta Bridge 'Street United Church, Belleville. 1 Mr. Wm. Seymour, Orono. for forty years an emplayee of the C. N. R. has been transferrcd to Osh- awa. Spring Millinery Openings at Dingman & Edmondstone's on Fri- day and Saturday. March 17 and 18. Also open evenings. Miss Marion Wagar and Miss Margaret Swartz, University of To- ronto, spent lhe weekend wltU Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wagar. Ladies. you are cordially inviled to visit Dingman & Edmondstone's display of Spring Millinery on March l7th and 18th. S. M. Newton, a former editor of Whltby Gazette. died in Vancouver.1 ageci 70 years. Hle leaves a wife. two sons and a daugister. Oshawa celebrated ils ninth birtis- day as an lncorporated city n March 8tU. Thse occasion was frot marked by any civic observance. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, pastor of Trînity Unitedi ChurcU. was in God- erich Tuesday attending thse funerali of his cousin. Miss Alberta Yates. Dominion wide publicity is being brought to Durham County through tUe achievement o! Mr. Maurice Baker of Solina wînning first place in the compelitive course in seed judging at the Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Besides the pub- licity already received in larger On- tario dailies and weeklies, tUe Fam- iy Herald & Weekly Star of Mon- treal. which circulates f rom coast to coast, conlalned a piclure of Maur- ice and complimentary write-up of jhis recent success. Miss Reta Carr has been visiting relatives and friends in Taronto. Miss Irene Griffith, Toronto, wasi Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Paterson, Elgin Street. Mr. Wm. Irvine, M. P.. Calgary, Alla., Who was speaker aItUte For- um on Sunday, was guest o! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shane. Mr. and Mrs. W. Addinall and Dorolhy. St. Thomas, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, and other relatives here. Miss Beulais Hallowell o! the Queen Alexandra Public Schoal teaching staff, Toronto, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Grahami, aI Lorne Villa. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Cawker, Port Perry, celcbrated their 671h wedding anniversary oný March 7th. Mr. Cawker is a brother o! the laIe C. M. Cawker, Bowmanville. AlI that is new, novel and at- tractive in Sprlng Mlllinery may be seen aI Dingman & Ed.mondstone's on Friday and Saturday when thse Spring styles will be on display. Mr. C. G. PetIne, for some lune ledger-keeper ai the Bank of Mon- treal and a very obliging and popu- lar official, has been transferred ta Williamsburg. He is succeeded by Mr. A. E. Begin o! Tweed. Mr. Lance B. BeatU. President o! W. D. Bealh & Son Limiîed, Tor- onto, who was born near the town Une, Whitby and Darlinglon, was shown as one o! tUe Toronto Per- sonalilies in Monday's Globe. Some said il couldn't be dont, but Claude Ives is showing his custom- ers every day tUaI he can meet oui- side competition in foiwear as 10 value. besides givlng you a service in scientific fitting which you can't gel in buying by catalogue. Mrs. George Mitchell entertainesi a number o! friends on Friday ev- ening in honor o! Mrs. W. J. Inch, IWeston; and on Saturday afternoon IMrs. M. J. Tamblyn gave an enioy- able bridge and tea in honor o! Mrs. Inchs and Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker, Bowmanville, who has been visiting Uer sister here-Orono News. Mis. Mary M. Welch, box 22, Ben- ito, Man., in renewing Uer subscrip- Iton writes: It is a pleasure to, read o! tUe doings o! some o! my former acquaintances and see tUe familiar faces. Alhough I am away ouI here in Manitoba and like il here, I stil) have a very warm spot In my heari for old West Durham and so many tUaI live there. Boys and Giris-Nemo (Canada) Limited. wish 10 give you One Cent on any empty package o! Nemo pro. ducts, tUaI you return 10 W. C. Cav- erly and F. W. Nelles, stores. This is absolutely free, you do not have to buy anyIhing, ail you do is re- turn the empty package and you gel tUe cash. Ask al] your !niends to save their Nemo packages for you. TUey say a prophet is without honor in his own country, and we think sometimes, some o! our out- standing citizens are not really ap- preciated. Take in tUe lune o! sport for instance. How many o! us real- ize tUai we have a swimmer Uere who holds several Ontario Champ- lonships. Charlie Cawker has brought further honors la Bowman- ville in tUe pasl few days by winn.ing tUe openior Senior 50 yds, frnee style race in Toronto, and in- cidently again defeating George Larso, tUe Olympic Star. At Hamil- ton recently Charlle's teamn came 2nd in the Ontario championships relay. Many o! our citizens have becs rather anxious for the safiety of !riends and relatives in Califomnia, especially for those living in tUe dis- trict whene tUe carthquake dld sudh dreadf!ut havoc in tives and property last week. Messages have been re- ceived by Mrs. B. M. Warnica an< Mrs. Ross Grant tellisig o! tise safe- Iy o! Mr. and Mrs. Robt. G. Dickin- son: by Mr. Hl. J. Babcock. telling o! his sisten. Mis. Hanes; and b3 Mr. Bartho!lomew o! the Downharr Nurseries telling o! his sister wh( tives in Long Beach but fortunatlet was in Los Angeles on tUe day oi tUe catastrophe. Mr. Herbert C. Treneen, blind or. ganisi. gave a bniltiant organ recita in Trinity ChurcU on Sunday nigh, fotlowing the regulan churci sesrvice Congregations o! other churches ha( been inviled and a large number at. tended tUe recital. Mr. Treneer, wUg is Field Secretary o! tUe Canadiai National Institule for tUe Blind, als< spoke brie! ly on tUe work o! tUa organization. A special committee with C. H. Mason as canvener, wa appointed ta, raise financiat aid fo: tUe Institute. To acquaint citizen with the fine work tUatiIs being doni by lUis organization Tise Statesmai will pubtish a serles o! articles tell] ing o! the work. Tise operatlng staff o! Bowman. ville Bell Tetephone office met a Duzzy Wright1 On Friday night tise Screecis Owl staff sponsored a Party Uetd in tise auditorium and gymnasium o! B.H.S. and altisough tise inctement weather Sept many away, tisere was a good attendance. The paîty got under way wllh two votleybal games. Fourtis and fi! li formas weîe tUe opposing teams in tUe opener and a! 1er a migisty stiuggle the fouthers won 21-19. Then tUe win- ners attempted 10 perfoim the imon man stunt by taklng on tUe Com'- merdiaI team and suf!ered a defeat 21-16. TUe party then moved up 10 tise Assembty Hall whcîe tUe students and visitors !ox-tnotted and wallzed 10 tise music o! Ken Taniblyn, Chas. Cawker and Newt Hackncy, with lime out for luncheon wisicis was served in tUe gym by tUe Screech Owl staff. Fniday. Mancis 241h, (Please note change o! date), lUcre wilt be a bas- ketball game between St. Clemenls o! Toronto and B. H. S. Lasi yenr Bowmanvitle won by a close score, and anothen great game la cxpected. On Friday. Marcis lt, Fourtis Formn presented their contribution 10 tUe Ltenary Society progranis.,A mlxed chorus sang a number o! f resU metodies wb.ici were in keep- ing wiitiste approaching IrisU fes- tival day. Ada Annis pnescnted a mnusical monologue caIIed "Att for tUe Love o! Mike," whlcis was very wett done. A piano solo by Phyttis Challis wa.s welt received. Howard Wight and Ken Tamblyn sang a novlty duel. '"Eleven More months and Ten More Days." They accom- -anle&j themacîves on tise gullar and ukutele. An encore was demanded. The f iflis number was a skit wrlt- ten by Leonard Wilson o! fourth. The characters were: Della-Yvonne Tighe; Sarais-Hilda Brown; Harry Brown. dellveny man-Dunc Wil- liams, in penson. The scen took -lace in Delia's kitchen and proved fo be veny humorous. Jean Wight and Annie Allin gave a piano duet, "Laughlng Water;" Mickey Roacis. fourth form's Baron Munchausen, ~ead tUe form paper decked out as a fineman wtU a bird cage as a hel- met. The last number on tise pro- gram was thse !orm song andsir dance by some o! tise girls. AUCTION SALES Tuesday, March 28-Mi. J. Shack- leton, Lot 20. Con. 7, Darlinglon, wlll sell att o! his farmn stock. lm- plements, etc. Sale at 1 p. m. Ternis cash. Tisco. M. Slemon, au- cîloneer; Theron S. Mountjoy, clerk. 11-2w Thuraday, March 3th-A sale o! farm stock and imptements wlll be isetd on the faim o! Mi. Sams Snow- den, 1% miles west o! Bowmianvllle, on tise hlghway. Sale at 1 p. ms. Terma caah. Theo M. Stemon. auc- 'tioneer; Theron S. MountJoy, cleik. MINUTE BOOK RELATES START 0F NEW SOCIETY Original Minutes of First Meeting of Horticuitural Society Presented Monday Night At Monday's meeting o! the Hor- ticultural Society Mayor Geo. W. James presented the society with lUe original minute book o! the or- ganizatiofi used at the first meet- ing held on April 20th,, 1868, or 65 years ago. The minutes o! this meet- ing might prove interesting ta citi- zens at large and so we reproduce *them f rom this old book: Bowmanvîlle, April 201h. 1868.- At a meeting of subscribers towards the formation of a Horticultural Society for Bowmanville and Dar- lington. Ueld in the Council Cham- ber, business was commenced by the appointment of M. Joness as chairman, and John McLeod as secretai'y, pro tem. The election of office bearers for the society for the current yer was then proceeded with and resulted as f ollows: President-David Fisher; Vice. Pres.-Mathew Joness; Sec- retary-W. R. Climie; Treasurer- Marshall Porter; Directors-Morgani Davies, Richard Shaw, John Mc- Leod, F. F. McArthur, Jno. Mur- doch, Peter Coleman, Robt. Beith, i Jno. McLaughlin, Elijah Stevens. Moved by Mr M<cArthur, seconded by Mr. Davies that the President, Vice. Pres.. Mr. McLeod and tUe' mover and seconder be a com'mitte to draft the bylaws for the soiety and. submit the same for the ap- proval at an early meeting of the society. Carricd. A vote of thanks was unanimously tendered to Mr. McLeod for his ef- forts in securing the organisation ofi the society. On motion the meeting adJourned ta the last Friday in May. Signcd, David Fisher, President, W. R. Clinile, Secretary. D. D. G. M. PAYS VISIT TO JERUSALEM LODGE r Right Wor. Bro. A. B. Cawker of Port Perry, Deputy Grand Master o! Ontario District, Paid his official visit to Jerusalem Lodge. A.F.&AM.. tWednesday night, March 8th, when he was accompanied by a number o! Masonic brethren from Port Perry. Wor. Bro. G. A. Edniondstone presided at the meeting, at which tthe f irst degrec was exemplified on William James Hoskin. of Bowman- ville. At a banquet whicU followed sthe Worshipful Master presided as etoastmnaster. W. Bro. John Baker ~propsed the toast btU te Grand Ldeand Rt. War. Bro. A. B. 0Cawker. D.D.G.M. resporided. The toast to the visitors was pro- t posed by Bro. T. S. Holgate and res- eponded ta by Bros. Purdy and - Hutcheson, of Port Perry and W. L. -Paterson of Bowmanville. W. Bro. 't R. E. Logan contributed vocal solos - to the program and Francis Sutton eviolin solos. B.LHÏE.NeEJ Women's Pampa and Ties, smart- ly modelled, fit right, wear wcll, regularly sold $5.45, '445 Clearin.-.g .. Women's Murray Shoes, a few broken limes la patent straps, brown gore pumps and kid strapa reg. $5.50 to $7.50, '3.98 Clearing at- .. Men's cal! leather Boots, good fitting last, and rubber heels, a real buy, '2.98 per pair... Boys' Boots, 1 to 53k Special ... .. Women's Pumpa and Ties, mod- eiled in Up to date stylesilakid and suede and satin, regularly splat.45and $3.98, 29 Our regular $2.98 Kid Tic and Kid Strap ShoesIl E and ERE wldtbs,-'27 Saturday Speclal ... . 9 We Claude Ives" Cash Shoe Store CIiurck ActivitiesI TEINIT=Y W. A. MEET The Women's Association of Trinity Church met On Tuesday with an attendance of sixty. NMrs.1 Melbourne Wight presided for thei devotional period which opened withi a hymn and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, presiding at the piano. Mrs. C. A.1 Wight offered prayer, and the scrip- ture tesson was read by Mrs. Chas.1 AlUin. The president, Mrs. T. W. Caw'ker, presided for the business period. Mrs. E. A. Werry read the Iminutes of last meeting and Mis. C. Bagneil presented a very gratif y- ing treasurer's report. The Pantry Committee. which was authorized at last meeting to purchase equip- ment. presented their report and also brought samples of dishes for the approval of the meeting. The Association then put through mo- tions to purchase silverware, linen and dishes. A fine program of musi- cal numbers was presented by the f ollowing; piano duet. Mrs. Cawker and son. Charles; piano solo. Miss Jean Wight; vocal solo, Mis. Hbr Foster, accompanied by Mr. Suttan; vocal duet, Mrs. Milton Wight and Mrs. Ross Grant. TRMNTY YOUNG PEOPLE Trinity 'Y.P.S. on Monday night had a Christian P'eUowship program, in charge of Miss Vera Power, and the theme of the program was "Frlends and Frtendshlp."1 For the worship service the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," was sung, and Miss Power off ered pray- er. The Scrîpture was read by Miss Clara Bellman. Miss Alice Medd favored with a solo and a reading, "The Hanse by the Side of the Road,- wa.s given by Miss Jessie 1Yellowlees. A piano duet was given by Misses Evlyn Oke and Dorothy Edger, a reading by Selxna Bartlett, ;and two vocal solos by Orville os- borne. The main address was given .by Miss Vivian Bunner, entltled "How We Can Win Our Friends For ;Christ." A contest, "Heroines of the Old Testament." concluded the pro- gram. TRLINITY W. M. S. MEETING TUe regutar monthty meeting of thse W. M. S. was Uetd with thee president. Mis. G. L. Wagar, con- ducting tise opening devotianat ex- encises. Allter reports o! the different i secretanies and treasuren, a readingi on "Christian Stcwardship" was given by Mis. T. G. Mason. A short talk on "Peace" and "Temnperance" was given by Mis. F. Foster. The program was in charge o! Mis. R. K. Bragg's group, Mis. R. Bragg read tise scripture tesson, Psatm 96, followed by prayer by Mis. G. L. Wagar. The devollonal leaflet, "Tise woman o! no importance" was read by Mis. J. H. Bateman. The third cisapter o! tUe Study Book was given by Mis C. Wight. Mis. C. W. Stemon's group lias charge o! April meeting when quarterly tea will be served. Bible study groupa meet each Wednesday in Sunday Scisool room at 3 p. m. SPARLING MISSION BAND Sparllng Mission Band met in Trlnlty school room on Monday af- ternoon wth tUe president, William James, preslding. Meeting opened wltU quiet music and Lord's Frayer in unison. Ater a hynin and sen- tence prayers by tee boys. scrlpture tesson was read. In the absence o!f tUe secretary, Carl Symon.s read thse minutes o! last meeting. The of- fcrtory prayer was given by Paul Symons, and Mrs. C. J. Smale. the leader, told a very lntencsting story. Geo. Morris gave. a readlng on Hol- land boys, and Mis. B. E. Inghami, assistant leader, conctuded tise pro- gram wth another story that tise boys enJoyed. ST. PAUL'S AUXILIARY The Evenlng Auxllary a! St. Paul's United Cisurch held their regutar meeting aItishe home o! the Misses Percy, Silver St., on Monday evenlng. wth a record attendance. Miss M. Hutchison preslded. De- votionat exerclses were In charge o! Miss J. Martin, scripture tesson was Matthew 6, and Miss M. Allen led in prayer. Secretary and Treasur- er's reports wenc most inîeresting. Tise sixtis chapter o! aur Study Book -His Dominion o! Canada" was pre- sented by Mra. F. Williams, Miss H. Carruthers, Mrs. C. F. Rice, Mrs. J. C. Cairns, Mis. A. S. Kerr, Miss Norwick, Miss Allen, Mrs. Wm. Car- ruteers, Miss Hutchison, Mis. Qulck and Miss Yellowlees. This chapter was most interesting, glving tise his- tory o! our Women's Missionaiy Society. Hymn 270 was sung and thse Lord's prayer repeated in unison closed a most inleresting meeting. Dainty refreshnsents werc scrved and tUe usual social Ual! hour en- joyed. ST. JOHN'S A. Y. P. A. Regular meeting o! tUe A. Y. P. A. o! St. John's Churcis was hetd in tUe ParisU Hall on Tuesday night with neanly 80 in attendance. TUe meet- ing was opened with a hymin on tee screen, prayer by tise Rector, and Bible reading by Mrs. Forrest DiII- ing. Tise president was in the chair for tUe business session, wiich was fotlowed by a fine program for "Music NigUt." Forrest Dilling con- tnibuted a reading on ten ways 10 kilt an organisation; Mrs. A. Colville rendered two vcry fine solos, ac- companied by Cisarie Cawker; Mis. T. W. Cawker and Chaîlie plcased thse audience wltis a piano duet; Cisarie Richards gave severat sel- eclions on tUe harmonica; Tom Dus- tan gave a reading on tise Life o! George Frederlck Handel; Florence Shotter provideci a piano solo; Al- bert Cullcy, accompanled by New- Ion Hackney, gave a vocal selection; and Helen Pritchard ctosed the pro- gram with a piano solo. The speaker o! the evening was Mn. Haydon McDonald~, President o! East York Deaneiy~j.ocal Coundil of thse A. Y. P. A., leader o! tise Young Men's Bible Class o! St. George's, Oshsawa, and promissent A.Y.P.A. worker. He, spoke on "A. Y. P. A. Rambllngs" and touched on severai items of importance ta tl>e branch. Durlng the evening appreclatian was expressed by the branch of te efforts o! Miss Mary Wallace and Charlie Cawker in winning the first round of the Deanery Local Coundil Debating contest at Port Hope. Miss Isobel Mitchell, Miss Rose Bate, Selby Spencer and Arthur Cul- ley were appolnted a comxittee on the Restoration Fund, to secure sub- scriptions from members of the brandi. At the next meeting the Anglican boys of the -Training School wil be the guests of the branch. Selby Spencer moved a vote of thanks ta those taking part on the pragrasn. The meeting closed with a hynii and the benediction by the Rector. BoyScut Ne w] Thse following are thse names of those who passed their fint eal swimmlng tests, conducted by the First Bowmanville Troop of Boy Scouts at the B. T. S. Tank recent1y- H. Bennett, Ed. Millson, Fred Neai, Bob Lambourne. Leslie Pliillips, Tomy Gatcheil, William James, Bert JobnSton, T. McLaUghfln, RE. Candler. W. Gives, A. Praut, R. Hall- man, Gordon Martin, C. Welsh. Those who passed their proficlency badge, parts 3 and 4, are: Eddie Hooper, Morse Goodman, Harry Taylor, Jack Honeyman, and Bob Clark. Thse following have to obtain ail of their second class before thse end- of thse monts to qualify for t.heir proficiehek badge: WYiClives, Gor- don Martin, -Marse Goodman, c. Welsh, A. Prout, R. Hailman, Fred Neal. R. Candier._ Misses Elsie AlUin and Dorothy Corbett. Ontario Ladies' college, Whltby, spent thse weekend wlth thse former's aunt, Miss Annie AllUn. Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE THURS. - MR. - BAT. M ON. - TUES. - WRD. MARH 16 -17 -18 MARCH 20 -21 -22 Hard-Riding Courage! ... a. Woinan To Love! ... andl 1lonor To Find in The Bark- il g Muzzle of MIDDIFN SOT SALLY BLANE\\- FRED KOI4LER ~'~ MCILLE LAWVENE OJ.14Y 5UAPEWi a gommi dU, and "INIGHT After NIGHT"I Wlth George RaIt, Wynne Gibson Mae West and Miso Slpworth. .and Car"oon BACK WHEN ROBINS NESTÂAGIM"! Cooiedy - News Cartoon Stock-Taking Reveals Soute Real values Having ta ken stock this week we find a number of broken lines that we are discontinuing in order to make room for new goods. These lines are ladies' shoes and are in various styles of pumps, ties and strap patterns, made with cuban, high cuban, and spike heels. Broken lines only and not ail sizes in any line, but you may be the lucky one to get yo.ur size from the lot. Every pair of our Shoes are outstanding value. Growlng Girls' Oxfords and Ties, just the thing ýfor $11fl8 sehool. slr.es 2 % to 7_,L Scisoot Reporter, Y. SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR SWEATERS, SKIRTS AND BERETS Whatever work you are plan- ning we invite you to see aur Unes of wool for knitting and crocheting. 2, 3 and 4 ply WooI in most attractive colors - Knitting Needies - Crochet Hooks and Patterns Books J. W. JEWELL BOOKS & STATIONERY PAINTS & WALLPAPER CHINA & RADIOS "Big 20" Bowmanville 10 P*ir Women's Overshoes, $1.98 sizes3,3%and4, per pair .... ........... 79c 4