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LOCAL & PERSONAL7 Mis. E. F. Armstrong is visiting lier sister at Windsor. Mr. and Mis. W. Downing, Toron- to, recently visited Mrs. H. W. Fos- ter. You can save over $70 this week il you buy a Victor Radio at North- cutt & Smith's. The Brighton Ensign celebrated its 63rd birthday wth its recent lasue, Mardi 24th. Mr. Ed. Trenouth, Toronto, nec- ently visited his sister, Miss Annie Trenouth, Queen St. Lots of people are findlng out they can save money on their footwear by patronizing Ives' Shoe Store. Mrs. Andrew Devitt, Biackstock, visited ber mother, Mrs. W: W. Dcknson and other relatives here during the week. Mr. and Ms. E. R. Freeman, St. Catharines, spent the weekend wite bis moteer, Mis. H. S. Freeman, who continues very pooriy. LendingLibrary NW FICTION 3a Day Only (No mernbership fee We have added to our Lending Llbrary 30 books of new fiction by favorite authors. Among them Robbers Roost .- . Zane Grey Self Made Womnan. Falth Baldwin Peking Pienic. . . Ann Bridge Sheltered Lîfe.. Ellen Glasgow Eternal Cholce - Joseph H-ocklng Keeper of the Keys - - Earl Derr Bîggers Tree Haven -- Kathleen Norrls Ma Cinderella- Harold Bell Wright Narrow Corner. Somerset Maughan Two Make a World - Peter B. Kyne Happines -Hill - Grace Llvingston Hill Beyond Control . . . Rex Beach Gap In the Curtain * John Buchan Rturn of Bull DOa Drummond _ Sapper Wanton Mally Booth Tarklngton Bull Moose -. Ridgewell Cullumn J. W.JEWELL BOOKS & STATIONERY PAINTS & WALLPAPER CHINA & RADIOS .Mit 20"1 Bowmanville L'esve FiS h For Sale Carp, Suckers, Etc. 6c Per Lb. DEPEW FISHERIES (See Tom) WEST END GARAGE BLOCK Bowmanville, Ont. Phono 457 Mm. Willard Stevens, Toronto, spont Sunday with his father, Mi. F. N. Stevens. Mi. James Uevitt, Toronto, Is home convalescing ai ter an opera- tion for appendicitis. Wm. J. Chals says ho agmees with Walter P. Chrysler when he says. "The best way to get business is to deserve it." Wm. Majoam ini)omms usý bis new laundry service bas been well received by the thmifty women ar- ound town. If you haven't réad about it see page 7. Mr. Douglas Armstrong, London, is visiting bis father, Rev. E. F. Armstrong. Miss Margaret Arm- strongb Normal School. Peterboro4 spent Sunday at homo. Mms. F. M. Tamblyn and Mn. andi Mis. M. W. Tamblyn attended the funenal o! tee former's uncle, the late Samuel Francis McMurtry o! Penrytown, who was buied at Port Hope on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cryderman, Hamipton, announce the engagement o! their daughter, Eleanor Blanche, R. N.. Belleville General Hospital, te Ernest Raymond Bush, son o! Mn. and Mms. A. Bush o! Glen Miliar, marinage to take place in April. We notice according to a despatch in the Bude and Stratton Post o! Cornwall, England, that Sister Lilie Davis. a well known social womkem, was decorated at Buckingham Palace by King George, hem name having been placed in the New Year's Hon- our List for the Order o! Matron British Empire. Sister Davis is a niece o! our venerable and esteemed townsman, Mm. David Davis, Beech Avenue. Mis. William Pritchard diedi sud- donly at the home o! hon daughter, Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, Cobourg. The funeral teok place f om the home o! ber son, S. Pritchard, in Cavan Township. She was born in Clarke, being a daughter o! the late Mm. and Mms. Oeo. Simopson. She is survivod by hem husband, one son and one daughter, aIso two bothers, Hugh Simpson, Boadview, Sask., and George Simpson, Spingvlle, and two sisters, Mis. Thos. Robinson, Millbrook, and Miss Elizabeth Simp- son, Spnlngville. The thneo act play, "Beemers of Layton Village" was well presented in Trinity school oom on Tuosday evening by the Audley Community Club. Thoro are many humorous situations throughout the play, os- pecially the parts o! Mm. and Mis. Dolan presentedi by Mrs. Gazley and Eve Bryant, which held the intenest o! the audience. M. Saywell intro- duced the players, and Miss Schem- ilt,. Qshawa. rendered piano select- ions between tee acts. Rev. E. F. Anmstrong opened the pogramn with Miss Marion Pickard at the piano. Young People's Society o! St. Paul's United Church met on Tues- day evening in the school room with a goodly attendance. The society was favored by having Dr. W. H. Bimks as guest speaker. He gave a vemy interesting addross, sbowed a number o! lantemn slides on China. which ho explained and made vemy inteesting. The pesident. Mns. A. S. Kerr, expressed the thanks o! the young people to Dm. Birks wtch was !ollowed by a hearty hand clap. Miss Olive Jones contibuted a de- lightful piano selection. The com- mittee provided games, ai ter whlcb refnesbments weme served whch was a pleasant surprise. Duing 1930 aseatb 70W0 <blîdren iud« uuck hi automabO.e md kilI.d, aad160000 .15.., wono bured. IV Y ES, Mr. Driver, watch out--constantly. Fer you ciin neyer tell at what moment a child will dart before your onrushing car, heediess of self, wthout warning to you. Care upon the part of motorists will go a long way ln reducing automobile accidents-but as long as accidents occur the threat of lawsuits, heavy dam- age awards and fianiai loss wiil hang over every automobile owuer. it la this tact that makes Automobile Public Lia. bility and Property Damage insurance a necessity. Let us teil you of the "L-M-C" plan of providing such protection wlth complete service AT SUB; STANTIAL ANNUAL SAVINGS OFF THE USUAL COST. C. He DUDLEY REPRIEBENTIATIVE131 OWKvaiNvILL COMING EVENTSI Reserve Tuesday, April 4th, f or Oshawa Seth Parker Singers at the Parish Hall, under auspices of the Men's Club. Note change of date. Regular meeting of the Music Study Club wiil be held on Wednes- day, April 5th, ln St. Paul's Sunday schooi room at 8.15 p. m. Theme: "Music of the Birds," under the convenership of Mrs. J. Albert Cole. The Alice Jackson Mission Band wlll hold the Easter Concert in Trinity schooi room on Tuesday, April 4th, at 8 p. m. Admission 20ec and 10c. Miscellaneous program of songs, recitations, pantomime, etc. 12-2 Bowmanvifle Women's Institute will meet on Friday, March 3lst, at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. Ln Nichoils, Concession St. Subject: "Home Nursing and First Aid." Meeting in charge of Mrs. W. J. Found's group. 12-2 The Women's Institute invite al ladies o! the community to attend the illustratedl lecture o! Dr. John McCullough, Chef Inspector o! Pub- lic Health for Ontario, on "The War against Cancer" in the Royal The- atre on Frlday, April 'lth, at 2.30 p. m. Admission f ree. The Mission Band o! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Invites you to attend the Wedding o! Tom Thumb and Jenny June which wili take place in the Sunday school on Fr1- day, March 3lst, at 8 o'clock. The Missionary Mother Goose wiil be there with ahl her chiidren. Admis- sion 25c. 119 THE GLD FIRE BRIGADE In connection with the holding last week of the f irst F'retnan's Bail in many Years an mnterestmng ticket and bookiet have been shown to us by the veteran fireman, Tom Perey. The ticket is for a Bail and Supper ini the Town Hall on Decem- ber 2lst. 1888, under the auspices of the Alert Hose Company No. 1. The little bookiet is the Constitution and BYlaws o! the Alert Hose Company, published in 1890. The Company's motto was "Ever Ree.dy."1 The hon- orary roll o! the Company in that year gives the foliowing names, N. S. Young, W. R. Climie, Wm. Cann, J. B. Martyn. John percy, John Lyle, John Reid,. J. M. Hern. C. Kir- by, J. Sinclair, L. Lyle, C. Ston- house, T. Downing, H. Moyse, Wm. Trewin, F. Smith, Wm. Roenigk, R. Dumas, T. Benson. G. Peckham, C. Baskerville, J. Noble. J. Stacey, John England. The officers for 1890 are given as: Chief T. Hoar, Secy. H. Baskerville, Engineer G. Haines, Treasurer P. Manning, Assistant Engineer T. Tapson, Steward G. D. Fetcher. Captain Qeo. Downey, Branchmen T. Percy, W. Neads, H. Creeper, A. Mitchell, lst Lieut. F. Hoar. 2nd Lieut. C. Burden. The littie bookiet contains 16 pages of ules and byiaws providing fines for being late at meetings, be- ing intoxicated in uniformn, being late at fires. smoking or chewing in the engine room, and for not at- tending tee funeral o! a deceased fireman. The boclet also outlines the duties o! the vaious officers. To some o! the older people lni the town the name contained ln the above list should conjure up a few memn- ories of tee pust. i OBITUARY Mms Robt. McLaughlln, Oshawa Oshawa suffered the loss of a well-beloved citizen in the person of Mrs. Eleanor McLaughlin,- widow of Robert McLaughlin, founder of thee MeLaughlln Carniage Company, who passed away at her home on Sinicoe Street North Tuesday forenoon. She was in ber ninety-fourth year, and had been a resident of Oshawa for thlrty-one years, and might also be counted among the pioneers of thUs district; she came with her par- ents te Enfield ln 1851 at tee early age of eleven years and bad resided in this vicinity ever since. Even in her late years Mrs. McLaughlln had the faculty of remembering very clearly thee nteresting happenings of long ago. and ber tales of tee early days in Central Ontario were thie delight of scores of younger friends. The late Mrs. McLaughlin. f orm- erly Eleanor Smith, was born in Tunbridge Wells, En.gland, in 1840. She came te Canada in 1851, and completed her edaication at the lit- tie school in tee village of Enfield. She married George McCulloch of Columbus, Ont.. -and moved with him te that village. She was a resi- dent there for some time, even after the death of her husband, and it was there that she bought Up hem famiiy of six chldren, three of Reiv. A.. Rob, hr pastor.in iter. ment took place in tee Union Cern. eterY. Mms. Walton Pascoe. Conea'don St., Bowrnanville, Ja a grand-daugh- ter of MUs. McLAughln. ChurActivities1 st. Andrew's Presbyterlan Churcli -Rev. W. J. Todd, Ministen. Sun- day Services il a. m. and 7 p. m.; Sabbath Sehool 2.30 P. M. St. Paul's United Church-Rev. A. S. Kerr, Di. A., Minister; Mrs. C. H. Dudley, OnganIst; H. J. Knlght. Choir Leader. il a. m.-Sacrament o! the Lord's Supper will be observ- ed; 2.30 p. m.-Sunday School; 7 p. m.--Great Texts o! Great Men, "'The Text o! Charles Kingsley, A Great Wrltem." A cordial welcome to ahl. St. John's Anglican Church-Rev. C.. RB. Spencer, Recter. Fiith Sun- day in Lent: Holy Communion il a. m., Restomation Fund Speaker, Mi. Bort Merson; Toronto; Sunday School 2.30 p.. m.; Evening Frayer 7 p. m., preachor, Rev. F. H. Mason, Newcastle. Lenten Service Wednes- day at 8 p. m.; Confirmation Class Wednesday at 7.15 p. m. Trtalty United Cburch-Rev. E. P. Armstrong, Pastor: Mr. Francis Sut- ton, Mus. Bac., Organlat. . Sunday, April 2nd: il a. m.--Communion and Reception Service, Subject, "IWounded Rands"; 2.30 p. m.- Sunday School; 6.45 p. m.-Song Service; 7 p. m.--Smiling Succeed- ors. "The Success o! Suffering-Job" You are cordially invited to these services. TRINITY 'YOUNG PEOPLE Hymns and their authors was the theme o! the weekly meeting o! Trinity Young People on Monday when a large number attended the meeting whlch. was in charge o! E. Smith Ferguson's group. Miss Mar- ion Piekard, tee president, presided for te opening exorcises and read a short synopsis e! hymn writers. A hyn was sung and Miss Florence Werry offeîed a shomt prayer. On tee pnogra.m weîe the followlng nunibers: Vocal solo by Collette Ferguson; a duet, Lead Kindly Llght, by Fred Wood and Normaui Friedli, accompanled by Mr. Francis Sut- ton; reading by Smith Ferguson, with Norman FniedIlo providing te musical accompaniment; cornet duet by Kenneth Tamblyn and Charlie Cawker, accoenpanied by Miss Helen Argue; and a vocal solo, Beneatb the Cross o! Jesus, by Miss Argue. The meeting closed with a hyunn. ST. PAUL'S AUXILIAEY The rogulan meeting o! the Even- lng Auxiliary o! St. Paui's United1 Church was held in the primary room. on Monday evening, with Miss M. Hutchison presiding. The scrlp- ture reading wss read by Miss M. Allen and such a splendid summary was given by Miss Hutchison. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. C. Rice, and the treasuner's report by Miss H. Carruthers which. were most interestlng. The Watch Tow- or progmam was veny splendid. Mis. F. Wlilams read Ka interesttag pa- per on Japan, Miss M. Allen related 1an interesting article from, Afnica, and Miss M. Hutchison read a lot- ter f rom India. The socioty is grateful to these ladies for sucb very very lntenesting topics. A hynn was sung and the Lord's prayer ne- peated int unison closed the meeting. Delicious ne!reshments were served by Miss M. Hutchison and Miss H. Carrutes and the usual social boum enjoyed. ST. PAUL'S MEN MEET The men o! St. Paul's congrega- tion beld another of their enjoyablo social evenings on Monday nigbt when a large crowd enjoyed a splen- did prograin. Rev. A. S. Kerr, the minister, aoted as chairman. and aiter the devotional opening H. J. Knight, the veteran choir director, led in communlty singing. Dave Momnison Sr's orchestra provlded the accompaniment. The St. Paul's Quartette, Alex McGmegor. Donald Williams, Eric Coombes and Wlfred Carruthers, acquitted themselves in their usual splendid manner. The guest speaker o! the evenlng was Rev. J. M. Whyte o! Ennlskillen who gave a vemy onllghtening address on the subject "Home." Mr. Whyte is a most entertainlng speaker, sklll- fully blending humor and wlt with a worthwhile exposition o! bis sub- ject. Anothor peniod o! community singlng was !ollowed by a vocal solo by F. A. Tuork, who accompanled! himself at the piano. More, num rs by the orchestra, and tee singling eo! Auld Lang Syne closed tee program. rGeorge Chase and bis com.mittoe o! tdomestic-minded maIes provlded and rserved tasty nefreshments. On be-' phalf o! the gatherlng Ex-Reeve W. rCawker and Kennete Tamblyn, with Newton Hackney at the piano. The matanfMature of the prograis was the appearance of Mr. and Mis. nA. E. Hennings of Oshawa, the for- mer an associate memben o! the National Institute o! Musiln i Lon- don, England. Mi. Hennings rend- ered about ten nurntes, some hum- omous, some sad, and other contata- ing a littie sermonette. His num- bers were bote songs and monolog- ues and Mis. Hennings was accomp- anist for bis entire pognam. At the close of the program a treasure hunt was staged and the prize won by a Training School boy. Refreshments consistîng of bot dogs, sandvAches, cake. coffee and candy was served by Miss Ruth Hayxnan and hem Social Conxmittee. Following the meeting an execu- tive meeting was beld, and Rose Bates and George Spencer appotatedi te take the affirmative, and Forrest Dllling and Bert Mortlock the neg- ative, in a debate at the next meet- ing on the subjeet, "Resoived that t'were better to have lovedi and lost than to have neyer lovedi at ail." Business Men ,Contnued f rom page 1> people to town and encourages a spirit o!f frendship. C. T. Ross boached the subJect of the Relider pmopety on Scugog Street and It la undenstoodi this property may be procured as a sports centre. T. A. Dustan s9poke briefiy on the need of having sporting events in town on holidays. A vote o! tbanks was passed to Mike Osborne and Bill Carke Who stayed se, loyally wth the Junior hockey team through the season. As regards ateletics and sports field it was lef t with the executive to appoint an Athletlc Committee to report on the whole situation at the next meeting. Community Picule The community picnlc was f ully discussed and it was decidedi te have the third annual plcnlc this year, but no definite date was set. AU present seemned solidly behind tee plcnic idea. The matter o! keeping stores open on that day. except dur- lng the attual time o! the plcnic, was declded upon. The subject of establishing a fan- mers' market in town was another item that was discussed. A. J. Whalen neportedi that be bad been in touoh Wlth bis home tewn o! Penetang. which tewn had a very successful market. He statedi that In that centre the merchants and people were well satlsfled and it was found that the market encouraged people to come to tewn. Oteers commentedi that wbere thene was a live town there was a market in its midst. A committee composed o! L. C. Mason, A. J. Whalen, M. H. Minore, Fred Knox, Geo. W. James and T. W. Cawkem was appointed te look into the market situation and report at next meeting. The mail service came in for some citicism, as it was pointedi out that the poollng o! trains next month between the C.NR. and the C.P.R. would make tee situation worse tean it is now. The matter was referredi te, the Comxlants Commlttee. Before tee next meeting tee Dir- ecters were autbonized to make a canvass for membersbip andi to re- port at that meeting. Retlnlng President T. A. Dustan, who preslded throughout the meet- ing ta the absence o! Mm. Conbett, expressed thanks to tee members and directors for the way i which teey had loyally supported i hm dur- ing tee past, and hoped that the coming year would be the best In the histery o! the organi.zatlon. On motion Mayor Geo. W. James was elected Honorary President of the Association and appotated ex- omfcio member o! aU committees. Swap and Barter advts will be frnee next week agata. Send 'emi ta eanly. Read on page 9 what te Oldi Skipper" says about steertag stralght toward Bowmanvllle's prosperlty. Goodi furnitume was neyer cheaper. Thlnk o! it, a 9-.plece bedroomn suite complete for $69 at F. F. Morris Co's. See the set In their window. PAGE SEVEN If You Could Measure TA S TE' you'd say that Glen Rae Milk gives ful measure in genuine delightfulness. Served as a nice cooling drink, as a tasty health jSotion or used as an ingredieht ini better cooking, Glen Rae Milk tastes better because it cornes fresh daily frorn our own dai.ry farrns. When the cost is the sarne-8c quat -why not have the best-in this case, Glen Rae Milk. Just phone 408J. Glea Rae Dalry R. R. STEVENS & SON ONE WEEK ONLY - APRIL 3rd Feather PIlows WASHED SOFT AND FLUFFY 40e EACH 2 FOR 600 Oshawa Launidry & Dry Cleanig Mms W. J. Bagnell, Agent New Lautidry Service Weil Raeelved Oui announement lasi week extending oui laundry servce* and reduclng the cesit toOur eustomnei's ver 20% recelved au im- mediate aud hertY' resPOmre. AUl w. ak l a trial order te Con- vince yo011of thceconomy an.d atis! action o9 hmv#wng do your. Iaundry at these reduoeci puces: îWet Wash ziSlbs fer750 (oves' 18 Ibs. 4e per lb.) 2-Tbflt Service q lbs for 750' (over 9 lbs. 7o pS Ml.) This inCludes 811 f"t woik Ironed resdy for urne; other clothes dried; shirts hk ibis bunde ftilel for 100eueac. 3Dry Wasb 1L2 Ibo.fer 75e finlahed for 10oe ach. J emes fhish aed l mm dl1oan . «W.len Dian1kes 25eaoheb Only good soap and pure watexi used-no chemnicals. Everything dried out- doors with fresh air and sunshine. Only Bownianville labor usea. Goods called for and delivered. Phone 478. MARJORAM'S LAUNDRY King Street East Bowniille THE C.WADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THtTRSDAY, MARCH 3th, 1933 Bright Accessories FOR A Thrlfty Easter Hosiery Purses The G oth arn et te non-rua, Handbags have arrived int sheen as ohiffon, pure si]k some stunniag spring color- boslery, only blues, gney, black, brown, $1.35 $1.95 - $2.95 Gloves Glace Kid Gloves are a briglit accent you must have. We Win a.dd a crlsp,' brlght note neccgumend the dasblng flaxedi cuif, per pair to your spring outflt; In plain $ 1.95 colons, smart plaids, or printa. The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Skop Muss T. Murphy Mus. Puank Ohe Resdy-to-Wear PHONE 594 Dressmaking phone 189 Plion SU2. Tour Easter Candy Get it where they sell only the best at the lowest possible price. Ea8ter Eggs, Bunnies, and Baskets - 5c Up. FOR BETTER LENTEN MEALS Eat Corbett's Hot Cross Buns. They are deliciously spiced and generously filled with fruit. Try a dozen - 20c. CORBETT'S BAKERY ESOWMANVILIE PONE 3 A