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ENNISKILLEN Sunday Scbool next Sunday wýill be at ten a. m. Mrs. W. E Sanderson spent a f ew days in Toronto. Mr. Abert Oke was a weekend visitor With Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber. Bow- manville, visited Mrs. Wm. Herring. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackelton have moved into part of Mr. Fred Adams' house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry have moved into Mr. T. Wilcox's house in Hampton. Miss Irene and Master Ross Sharp spent Easter holidays witb relatives in Toronto. Rev. J. M. Whyte, Mr and Mrs. H. Stevens spent Thursday with f riends in Toronto. Mrs. W. R. Lamb returned home on Monday after spending a mont.b with friends in Toronto. Miss Reva McGill returned to ber school in Toronto af er visting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. McG111 Congratulations to Mr. and Mm. Hoskin Smith on the arrivai of a baby boy. Mrs. Wm. Grffn la in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McLean and faseily. Mms. A. Sharp, Mms. David Kay, Toronto, spent Suntiay at. Mr Adamn SharxVs. Mr. Will Potter, Mr. andi Mm. I. He!key andi babe. Bowmanville, Mis. E. F. Coates, Rochester, Mr. anti Mrs. R. Parker. Cobourg, receatly visited Mr. and Mms. D. Burgmaster. Dr. R. L. McTavisb, Oshawa, Ring St., is o be the speaker for the an- niversary on May 20th. The Sun- day school la starting o practise aext Sunday under the leadiership of Miss Marion Orchard. Avoid constipation dangers - eat Crease o! Barley. Mr. anti Mm. S. T. Dowson, spent Sunday anti Montiay with their dau- gbter and soa-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Weldoa Neai of Victoria Roati. Tbey aIse bad the unexpecteti pleasure o! meeting Mr. and Mis. J. S. Black, Peterboro. anti Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lowes, Omemee, sisters and brotb- ers-in-law o! Mis. Dowson. AnArtistic Bedroom at Thrift Prices! DECORATED WITH Muresco and Utilac FREE TRIAL OFFER One Quarter Pint UTILAC FREE with purchase of 25c Brush One 25c Brush 1 The or Free Brush One 30c Can Utilac f Two25Cwith Larger Can OnIy One. Set to a Customer-For One Week Only Name A ddress . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . Dustan's 'Cash Hardware Bownianville, Ont. FOR SNIJT IN GRAIN USE ~ Formaldlehyde FORMALIN - 40% SOLUTION ____________________ It bas been provedi by miany Iyears of practical experience IA'7V Ithat seed grain treated proper- A AYLIVER ly witb Formnaldebyde will j A CAN EASILY RESULT FROM A HEAVY WINTER DIET Don't sufer tram .- constant head- ache, biliousness, PARKrS consti p a t i a n, coated tangue. LIVER ec _TONE Parke's ~-. LIVER * ~ TONE Cos a vegetable crrecti ve a n d J! wiii give quick re lif. It aisa aida ..-... the stamach in its work of di. Sgestion. Said for aver 40 years. $1 .00 C.C.B. Tablets - 50c - $1.0 J yield a crop free f rom smut. This year the price bas been reduced. PREVIOUSLY 25e - 16 oz. NOW - 16 oz. - 20c RUMACAFS box of 500 - $1.00 For Rheumatism, Sciatica, etc. Suiphur, Molasse, and Cream of Tartar, lb. 23e Beef, Iron & Wmne, 16 oz. - 79e J. W. WORRALL Eye Specliat At Our Store Mondays 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Frldays - 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Friday andSaturday Specials. 25 Men's and Young M e n'as Spring Overcoats in ail the new- est styles and shades, sizes 35 to 44, regular price $19.50, SALE PRICE - $1L4-95 25 Men's and Young M e n' Suits in aIl the latest patterns and styles, sizes 35 to 42, regular price $22.50, SALE PRICE With 2 Pair Pants -$16050 With 1 Pair Pants - $13,950 50 Men's and Young Men's Suits in aIl the latest patterns and styles, sizes 35 to 44, regular $27.50, Sale Price - 2 Pair Pants...... $19050 Sale Price - 1 Pair Pants...... $I15.95 See my windows for other Specials. It pays to shop at this store. Se Go CHARTRAN One Doooe Weut floU Telephone- Phone 26 Bowmanville LOCAL & PERSONALI Mis. Stanley Wrigbt, Bobcaygeon, bas been visiting ber daughter here. Mr. andi Mrs. Langnian andi family, Pickering, have moved Vo this town. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy spent Easteî witb relatives at Bobcaygeon. gion. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moore, Oshawa, visited the former's sister, Mrs. Roy Webber, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Haîry Groves, Gaît, spent Sunday witb bis parents, Mi. and Mrs. W. E. Groves. Mr. Harris, Douglas and Margaret, îecentlY visited the former's sister, Mrs. A. Hooker, Kinsale. Col. R. J. Gill and Miss Pauie Gili, Brockville, were in town last week calling on eld f riends. Miss Muriel Decb, R. N., Thistle- town, spent the weekend with ber uncles Messrs Fred and Harry Grigg. Mr. anti Mis. Geo. Webster, Miss Mary Allia and Mr. Harvey Joint spent Sunday witb relatives in Lindi- say. Miss Dorothy Holmnes of Toronto spent tbe weekend at Trinity Par-1 sonage, guest of Miss Margaret Arme- strong,. Misses Jean, Isabell and D rth BickeUl visiteti their grandimothr, Mrs. Seth Dean, Buiketon, over the holidays.1 Mis. C. Murdo! f andi Miss Helen Williamns bave returnet f rom visit- iag the f orseer's son, Mi. C. M. Murdoif, Lindsay. Mis. John Viponti. Brooklin, cel- ebrateti ber Slst birthdlay on Suni- day, April lat, when mesebers of ber f amily were present. Mi. anti Mis. Mervyn Grahami, Roy anti Grace. Blackstocki, were Suaday guests o! ber parents, Mr. anti Mis. Jas. E. Flett. Mi. anti Mrs. Jess Anses anti Mr. anti Mis. Percy Haie cf Newwcastle, spent the weekenti with Mr. anti Mis. Mark Tucker, Tient Roati. Mr. Oeo. W. Cougbler, who bas been witb. the Bank o! Mentreal bere for the past two years, bas been transferredt o Athens, Ont., anti Mr. J. H. Ashiey o! Picton takes bis place bere. Those kitidies, anti there are hun- dreds of these who listen each day to Little Orphan Annie on the radio, will be interesteti in an announce- ment on page 3. Don't miss this important fiee offer. Mi. W. J. S. Rickarti o! "Meatiow Lark Faim," Dr. H. G. Martyn o! Stratfoîd, anti Rev. R. H. Rickarti anti Mis. Rickaîd o! Oakwood, were guests cf their mother, Mms. E. Rick- aid, Centre St., during EasVeî week. The regulai meeting o! the Forum whicb was scbeduled for Sunday next bas been postponeti until Sun- day, April 22nd, when Prof. C. B. Sissons of the University o! Toronto wtll speak on 'The Future o! Agri- culture." Coucb, Johnston & Crytierman's Store akes on a mucb isepioveti ap- pearance nowv that decorations to the interior are neaîly cosepleteti. The entire store bas been renovateti anti aow presents a most pleasing appearance. Mis. J. B. Atkinson. Toronto, wbo atdiresseti Trinity Churcb W. M. S. on Sunday morning. was guest of Mms. C. W. Slemon, wbile in town. Mrs. Atkinson is a daugbter o! the laVe W. J. McMurtry, foimerly o! Bowýmanville. Mis. C. H. Hobden and son. Mr. J. E. Hobtien anti wife of Boston, Mass., bave been visiting ber sister, Mis. A. W. Pickard. Tbey camne via of Montieai, calllng on Mi. anti Mis. W. C. Ferguson, Nortbport, anti also relatives la Toronto. Mi. anti Mm. Peter Windatt, Biooklin, celebrateti the 50Vh an- niversary of their searriage on Mon- day, April 2 when their entire fani- ily were present. Miý. Windatt lsaa former Tyrone boy anti a brother o! Mis. Thos. Tod, Bowxnanville. Miss Edna Reynolds, Hampton, *who was f irst president of Scarboro IWomen's Institute attendeti the 25th anniversary of the Branchini Toi- onto on Tbursday night when the members helti a dinner in the Bus- iness Wome's Club, Toronto, a royal gooti tiine was enJoyeti. Triiity Young People's meeting on Monday night was in charge o! the CFRB group. Miss Vera Power was in the chair for the following pro- grame: Solo, Mis. G. E. Pritchard; aîl repeateti the 23rti Psahn, 10110w- eti by prayer; readiag. Miss Vivian Bunner, 'The Faiths cf Mankinti"; solo, Mis. W. Roberts; plane duet, Ewart Bragg anti George Morris; the topic which was on "The Faiths o! Mankinti' 'was aken by Mr. B. E. Inghase, M. A. Meeting .closeti witb a vocal duet by Misses Lorraine and Evelyn Piekard. Conservative Meeting A meeting of the Bowmanville LIBERLAL - CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION wll be helt inl the COUNCIL ROOM on TUESDAY, APRIL 17 8 p. M. For purpose of Electing Offle- ers and selectlng Delegates to County Convention. Ladies are particularly roquested to attend. Prominent Speakers wiU addres the meeting. E. C. REHDR, President. F. W. GODDARD, SeCrotary. See our Special Florists Telegraph Deiivery WindowDihsplay April 14 - 22 SIEEDS Our seeds are no better t.ban those of other dealers, but they are Just as good. Two well- known brands f rom whiich Vo select - Steele Briggs Seed Co., Toronto A. E. Mackenzie Co., Brandon For the balance of this month we will supply for 50e any selection amount- ing Vo 60c. Customers omn choioe of varieties, Kingsway Flower Shop W. E. GROVES Box 163, Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 72 Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Lndsay, has been visiting her son, Mr. J. R. Moore. Miss Ethel Webber, Webbwoodý Ont. bas resumed ber teacbing dut- ies after spending ber Easter va- cat.ion with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Grabami and Mrs. W. H. Rutherford, Peterboro, spent the weekend with their sister, Mn, Jas. E. lett and Mr. Flett., George St. Legion Banquets (ContInued frose page 1) i well be prouti ofthe contribution itP bati matie towards the welf are of the country and lie expressed the hopeP that Legionaires would continue oF play an important role in the cose-à munity 111e o! Bowmanviile. Mi. W. H-. Hill, Bursar of the On-v tario Training School for boys, ablyi proposeti the toast Vo the provincet o! Ontario, outlining its many at- i tractions. giving its vast area, andt describing it as '*bearing the i-c print of a benevolient Creator's1 band."1 The reply te this toast. was made by W. J. Bragg M. P. P. wbo outlineti the early history of Ontario anti re-< called the fortitutie e! the United Empire Loyalists who settled thist section of Ontario.i Dr. R. T. Rutherford o! Newcastle proposed the toast to the Dominiona of Canada in a most effective wayr and the response was matie in a1 bumorous anti serious vein by Prin-1 cipal L. W. Dippell of the High1 School. Two padres joineti in paying tri-s bute to the British Arimy anti Can-( adian Corps, Rev. F. Il. Mason, rec-8 toi of St. George's Cburcb, New-c castle proposeti the toast, wbile Rev.r C. R. Spencer, rector cf St. John's2 Churcb Bowmanville, iespontied. PasV President R. M. Cotton pro-1 posed the toast Vo the Canadian Leg- ion, briefly irecalling the organiz- ation anti growtb o! the Legion inr less than ten years. The reply to thisr toast was made by Lieut. Col . F. J.1 Picking, guest speaker. Col. Picking's opealng ieznarks s were humorous and be soon haid tber gatbering in a happy f rame cf md. His subject was "The Canadian Legion" and emulating the exampleE o! the wortby padres present he1 selecteti a text, it being hree words1 "Coseradesbip, Citizensbip, Service."i In the early days, immediatyly !ollowing tbe war, the soldier wasE unable o settle tiown again into routine civil lîfe. The organization of soldiers' clubs anti organizations f ailed because the rank and title o! off Icers still remaineti. It was not until the coming o! the Canadian Legion in 1925 that army rank was forgotten anti an organization !orm- eti in wbich the Lance Jack, Lieut. Colonel anti the General were all the same. Thus unity bati been at- taineti in returned mea's work ant thus progress was being muade o- wards solutions o! the troubles that faceti these. Tbe olti comîadesbip that made a tired mean belp Vo carry the pack ofj one a litle more tireti than bim han the great waî bat r'eturnjed. We must go fuither. the speaker sali, than sitting at dinners, anti sing- ing the olti sangs once or twice a year. That is not real comnradeshiP. We bave to realize that la the eyes o! the people the returneti sol- dier la ne longer a hero. The public realizes the service given by the sol- dier and is willing Vo give the re- turneti san a square deal, but the returneti san bas in turnsto be ready to give Vo bis country as he was ready Vo give ia the Great War. Speaking of citizenshlp Col. Pick- ing relateti thd situation !ollowlng the war la Canada. Many believeti that the solder, trainedti o kill, would return to their own country andi tear down the institutions that existeti. The country now reali.zes that tbe Legion upholda the vital thlngs cf the country. Politicans have founti that the Canadian Legion is the most reliable bulwaik that the country bas against the hreat o! commun- ism. In May 1931, the speaker saiti. there was a real hreat of commun- isse. sany do not. realize how real it was anti IV was the stand taken by the Leglon that preventeti any over- tbrow of constitutional government at that time. Speaklng cf paciflsm Col. Picklng expresseti the belle! that it la being overtione. None who fouglit want Vo see thoir sons see wbat they saw. Ail sold.lers are of peace, but iV must be remexnbeieti that the bro- therbooci o!fsean ts not here yet. Turnlng to the subJeet of servlee col. Picking dSelt wth this subJeet in a new llght, pointlng out to bis listeners the nieanlflg of true ser- vioe. Urglng loYaltY tO off iCers, Vo i CHURCHES T ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss L. L. Bragg, Organist Il a. m.-Morning Worship; 2.30 p. m.-Sabbath School; 7 p. m.-Ev- ening Worship. Special Preacher: ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. C. R. Spencer, M. A., Rector Capt. Cecil Johns-on, Assistant 1 Mrs. J. A. Gunn, Organist 2nd Sunday after Easter: Holyl Communion Il a. m.; Sunday School 2.30 p. m.; Evening Prayer 7 p. m. ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. S. Kerr, Minister Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Organist and Choir Director. Sunday, April 15t.h: il a. m,- "The Chosen Friends of Jesu.s"; 2.30 P. m.-Sunday School and Ladies' Bible Class: 7 p. m.-'Julas--The man who sold bis Lord." TRINITY UNITED CHUBCH Rev. E. F. Armstrong, Pastor Francis Sutton, Mus. Bac., Organist and Choir Director. Sunday, April lSth: il a. m.- "Your Garden"; 2.30 p. m.--Sunday School; 6.45 p. m.-Song Service; 7 P. m.-"The Unlocked Door"; the Orchestra will play at this service. You are cordially mnvited to enjoy these services. the Legion and Vo the cause of ser- vice, the speaker reviewed the Vimy assault, paid tribute to the part paid by the British Army and concluded with quota ins f rom Earl Ha.ig's epic message before Vimy in March 1918 and KI<pling's noted poem "Frose little town's in a far land tbey camne." Following a vocal number by Mr. R. E. Logan, Lieut. W. J. Hoar pro- posed a toast Vo Past President Bob Cotton, outlining wbat be had accomplished for the local branch of the Canadian Legion durlng bis four year's presidency. Mr. Cotton received a rousing reception f rom the gathering as Col. Plcking rose to present hise with the handsome past presidjent's, jewel in apprec- iation of bis services Vo, the branch. Col. Picking added Vo, the fine tribute paid Mr. Cotton by relating bis per- sonal knowledge of the fine things accomplisbed, andi the unsellish a.nd sacrificial devotion Vo duty madie by the Legion's flrst president in Bow- manville. Somwbat overcome by the r&ception be received Mr. Cotton re-, plied only very briefly. A vote o! thanks Vo, the ladies was proposed by Vice President Bert Parker and was acknowledged, by Mrs. Joseph Cbilds, President of the Auxiliary. The toast Vo the guests wa.s proposeti by Zuti Vice President Alec J. Lyle and responded to very briefly by Col. Picking. The Nat- ional Antbem. and the Benediction by Rev. F. H. Mason brougbt Vo a close one o! the most succesful Vimny celebrations belti in Bowman- ville. AUCTION SALES Saturday, April I4th-The execu- toms of the estate o! the late Mrs. T. J. McMurtry will sell at ber laVe resi- dence. Church Street, Bowmanville, ail of housebold f urniture and f ur- nisbings, inclutiing: 3 bedroose suites, springs andi mattresses, pl- lows, library table andi two chairs, hall rack, walnut living rom suite, oak dining room table andi chairs, snîall tables. folding couch, rocklng chairs, sewing machine, electrie sweeper, combination electric andi coal steve, cooking utensils, dishes, rugs, oilcloth, curtains, table lamp, and other articles. Sale 1.30 p. mn. Terses cash. C. H Mason, clerk; Elnier Wilbur, auctioneer. 14-2 Monday, April 16th-F.. J. Mor- row, Lot 34, Con. 3, Darlington, one mile west of Courtice, will seli all o! bis faim stock. impleseents, and sonie heusehold furniture. See buis. Terses cash. Sale at 1 o'clock. Et- mer Wilbur, auctioneer. Saturday, April 2lst--Mr. W. D. Short, Concession Street, wiIl selI at bis residence by public auction bis housebolti furniture andi furnishings, including bedroose, dining roose, sit- ting roose and kitchen furniture, etc. Sale at 1 p. se. Terms cash. W. J. Challis, auctioneer 15-2 BAILIFF'S SALE TAKE NOTICE that by irirtue of a Distress Warrant in my banda, there will be solci on Tuesday, April l7th, on the premises now occupieti by E. R. Oke. being Lot 10, Concession 1, Darlington Township, in Bowsean- ville, the following goods. andi chat- tels, that ls Vo say, 4 Holstein cows, 2 Durham cows, 2 other cows, 1 bay mnare, 4 calves, 20 bens. 1 Chevrolet car, 1 Westinghouse radio, anti a 3- plece parlour suite. Terses cash. Sale at 1.30 p. se. R .M.J Bailiff. r D E LIFC10US MILK SHAKES HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM FRESH' EGGS - MILK BUTTERMILK Visit Bowmanvflle Dairy's new store on King Street. Try a deludous Mflk Shako or take a' brick of our IcS Crearnbome. Bowmanville Dairy Phonue4U6 Bowmmavmel PAGE SEVECN Spring Food Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg......... 17c Pure Maple Syrup, 16 oz. bottie ........... 23c Ovaltine tins 45e 67e $1.09 Campbell's Spaghetti in tomate, sauce, medium tins.................... 2 for 19c RolIed Qats .................... 6 lbs. for 25e Cream of Barley, package ................ 25c Frankford Brand Corn ............. 3 tins 25c Red Rock Pumpkin, choice quality, large tin. . 1 Oc Robin Hood Flour, 98 IL bag ............ $2.59 Cyrus F jour, 98 lb. bag ........ ......... $2.45 Cowan's Cocoa......1/ lb. tin 13c; 1 lb. tin 23c Aylmer Infant's Soupa .............. 2 tins 25c ALL KINDS 0F CLOVER SEED Rennies, and Steele-Briggs Garden Seeds Fresh Fish for Friday Poultry Feeds and Supplies PALMOLIVE PRINKCE SS .SOAP r,71 SOAP12<I COM PLEXIONS.F A_ _ _ _ ItOUTHFIJL Malkes Cbtlses Lait Longer Harry àAlun, gGrocer Phones 121 and 186 Bownianville Do Your Plantiag Early to Secure Best Reuults Nursery stock Planted Just as soon as the ground la Ii 900d workabie condition alwa.ys does much better than that planted later in the season. By early Plantlng the stock receiys the benefit of the spring rains, aàso does flot get the setback whlch occurs alter h bas started te leaf ont. Catalogue on request. BROOKDALE NURSERIES Phone 7 Bownimnvllie of Furniture and Rug Values EXTRA HEAVY BARRYMORE Axminster Rugs Sie4' 6" x 7' 6"............. $ 25 Sie6' 9" x 9' ..............$2 4 Sie9' x 12'................ $37e50 A feature about these rugs is the soft, Oriental mellowness imparted to the rich colors. These rugs are guaranteed; made with strong backs and an extra deep, thick pile. Suitable .for any room. Complete 3 piece Bed Outfit...... $14.85 Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinets.... ..$3350 Walnut Occasional Chair ........ $ 6.95 Cavendish Studio Couch......... $1 5.95 F. F. MORRIS CO. Phone 10 Furniture a.nd Undertaklng Bowmaiivlel SPRXNQ SHOES Black Kid Tie (three hole), stitched~ pattern, cuban heel........ Brown Kid 1 hole Tie, eut out patter. new haîf cuban heel .......$ *9 Womnen's Black Kid Ties, cut out pattern, steel arch, cuban heel, rubber top lift, at ................... 2 9 Women's Bro'wn oxi Black Kid Step-in' Pumps, louis heel, at ..$ 9 Shoe KNOXStore ,KNOPhono 12 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILL, THURSDAY, APRIL l2th, 1934 1- 0 ALEX XcGREGOR, Drugs s a Specialty PHONE 92 Prescription WE DELIVER