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BOWMANVILLE'S EASTER FASHION PARADIE Spring is bere! At least tbat's wbat we hope - witb winter tucked neatly away for a long nap. We notice thlat tulips are spring- i-g along sunny soutb lawns, and the town cats are stretcheci lazily -eong verandas - a sure sign o! warm days. Besides few ladies in town missed the Easter Parade on Bowýmanville's board walk - and such togs - simplY topping! We wonder-.did that stunning suit in navy come from The Evlyn Shop, and that sailor bat, rakisb to a dellthtful degree, f rom Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's? Then we saw one of the town's sweet young maidenLs arrayed in a cbarm- ing outfit in tweed, maybe from the Walker Stores. WeUl, it all bnîngs us back ta what we started out to say - that there isn't a smarter place to buy your spring toggery than right here on Bow- manville's Main Street. IT'S AN OU) ENGLISH CUSTOM .Teapots have grown in aise since 1720. Tea in those days was very expensive since it came f rom China, and was therefore a luxury drink. A teapot of 200 years ago held sufficient water for one smal cup of tea, and the teacups in Chinese fashion had no handies. Speaking of teacups, tea-parties, etc., why not drap in at Watson's Tea Roomn and enjoy a cup of tea some afternoon? It's an old Eng- lish custom whicb is becoming quite popular in Canada. It makes an ideal way to top off a strenuous round of shopping, or if you have .iust f inished taking your afternoon's walk, have a cup of tea and a snack and go home re!reshed. AIMPORTANT EVENT FOR MOTHERS AND SONS Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, World Chief Scout and Chie! Guide, who arrived in Vancouver recently, will proceed eastward witb their party, attending Scout and Guide rallies at various cen- tral points. Elaborate rally programmes are being prepared, and there is every prospect of the greatest succession o! Scout and Guide gatherings that Canada bas ever seen. The Chief Scout and the Chief Guide will be in Toronto on Saturday, May îith, for the great rallies to be held in the Collseum, C.N.E. grounds. Scouts from here are planning to be present at this important event... Lord and Lady Baden-Powell's visit to Canada is o! particular interest to mothers because it is doubtful if any two other people have done so mucb to inculcate into the boys and girls o! the wbole world the ideals and the principles o! real character. Thousands of parents can thank the Scout Movement for the aid it bas given tbem in raising their sons and daugbtems to bigb standards of citizensbip and moral responsibility. STUDYING HUMAN NATURE AT AN AUCTION SALE Going - going - gone! Another article sold. - Sentiment is forgotten by the buyem wbo seek only a bargain. What amn I of!. fered? 50 cents? - Fi!ty cents for Rogers slverware that costs many times that - but someone is afraid they wlll bld too much and they are more ikely ta get a bargain. Recently we attended an auction sale. The lawn and back yard was f illed wtb o! ferrngs. Spectators sat in the chairs, opened and re-openod the cuphoard and wardrobe doors, handled over and aven the articles displayed on the tables. Many were strangems at an auction sale. It was easy ta dis- tinguish them. "Thank you" was beard quite o!ten as the auction- eer handed over the article sold - oniy the uninitlated say tbanks. The auctioneer keeps the crowd in good humor. . 'The legs go with the chair' be says, and brings a laugh. 'If you aren't sat- isfied, bring iL back and we'll keep your money' brings enother ripple . . A mirror is up for sale... 'Now don't all crowd.' he warns. And so the show goes on. Somebody's reasured possessions pass inta other banda. The f umiture interested us. Much o! it was o! a by-goue day style. A hair-stuffed chair with walnut rame brougbt $5.00. Beds, dressera, chairs, etc., brought splnlted bids. Came the dusk and still the auctioneer kept on and a small crowd forgot aupper to see the end. We remained, aur purchasos grasped in aur anms . . . It wa.s fun. . . We're not sentimental. A DEFINITION 0F BRIDGE Bridge devotees will be interested in this de! inition o! tbe game whlch a reader sent us:- Bridge is a four-slded epidemic which its a man and bis better half in the middle o! their other- wise peaceful domesticity and scattems it all the way from Dan ta, Beersheba. It is a game played by four rabid fanatics with fifty- two perverse cards, and undoubtedly has been tbe cause o! more f amily trouble than hoocb, the eternal triangle and mothems-in-law combined. The game was invented by the Chinese, who also dis- covered gun powder, and it is still a question wbich is the most dangerous. Brand New Just Recieved JACKET FRQCKS Fetchlng modela fer wemen a.nd misses. Dresses with jackets cf every fsvored lengtb: Short'- - Box - - Peplum - - Basque and three-quarter Jackets. New, favored crepes, taffetas, sheens, and pints. In such. tenes as brown, black, aqua, pcwder bine, dustry rose, etc. Piqne and lingerie tnims. SPECIAL - A group of outstanding Dresses at $7.95 worth mach more. The Evlyn Ntiss T. Murphy 1 LADIES' Shop SPECIALTY Phone 594 Mrs. F. Oke 1_ American cities. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Hiaddy and Jack. Mr. Byron Haddy and Betty, Miss Agnes K. Haddy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Haddy and sons Wesley and Donald, Clinton, at Mr. P. A. H-add3rs. Introducin g....0 61Gordon Mai" From a Woman's Viewpoint 1 1. i WEDDING James - Walker A pretty wedding was quietly sol- emnîzed in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Arthur Ave.. Lakewood, Ohio, on Saturday. April 20th, wben Robb Warren James only son of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. A. James, Cleve- land, 0hio, and grandson of Mr. M. A. James, Bowmanville, senior editor of The Statesman, was united in marriage with Mis Marie Louise Walker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Lakewood. Ohio. Sen- or Pastor Meyer officiated. The happy couple were unat.tended. The groom is a graduate of Case Scbool of Applied Science and is employed as Mettalurgical Engineer in the Re- search Laboratories of the Aium- inum Comnpany of Axerica in their Cleveland Plant. The bride is a graduate of Aberlin Cllege. After a short Western auto trip they çvill be at home at 1352 Kenilwortb Drive, Cleveland, Ohio. EASTER VISITORS Mrs. Chas. Wright, Toronto, witb fnxiends here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webster with relatives in Lindsay. Mrs. W. R. Strike and Allan with relatives at Morrisburg. Mr. H. L. Crabb and Bobbie with his parents at Simroe. Mrs. R. T. Slemon, Haydon, çwith her sister, Mrs. J. E. Elliott. Mrs. Phiiip Nind, Thorold, with her father, Mr. C. S. Mason. Mrs. H. L. Crabb and Jean with her Parents at Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Evelyn Moore, Brooklin, was guest of Mrs. A. E. McCready. Miss E. M. Pemberton, Toronto, guest of Mrs. Hl. D. Wigbtman. Mr. E. J. Mason, Scbreiber, with his mother. Mrs. T. G. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brown, Ottawa, are guests of Mrs. T. S. Holgate. Miss Margaret Climie, Peterboro with Mr. and Mrs. T. .Knight.' Dr. Doris C. Foster. Toront.Wt h er parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pos-, ter. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Radd n Miss Lena Haddy witb Toronto re- latives. Mr. Howard Jeffery witb his par- ents. Rev. and Mms. Chas. Jeffery. Toronto. Mms. M. J. Hutchinson, Bill and Rut.h. with ber sister at Williams-1 burg. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamnley and Jean. Peterboro, witb Mms. P. C. Trebilcock. Mr. and Mms. W. A. Bain, Tor- onto. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin. Mr. Norman Williams, Toronto. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams. Mr. Clinton Caverly. Montreal, with bis pamnts, Mr. and Mms. Cli!- ford Caverly. Mr. David Bell. Toronto, with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bell, Concession St. Mr. and Mms. A. C. Brown, Tor- onto, witb her parents, Mr. and Mms. Geo. Graham. Mr. and Mms. C. C. Cook, Brant- ford, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees. Mr. and Mms. F. Myles and Mms. F. Gi and son Russell Montreal, at Mr. Geo. Callan's. Mr. and Mms. R. A. McLeod, Niag- ara Falls. witb her parents, Mr. and Mms. Herb. Jewell. Mr. and Mm. B. H. Mortlock, Joan and Kathleen. with Mr. and Mms. T. H. Gibbs. Tyrone. Mr. E. S. Calder and Miss Nessie Calder. with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flshleigh. Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. E. Staples and Mr. John M. James, Toronto, wtb Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mr. Leonard Pattrick and daugh- ter Verity Louise. Bellevile, with bis father, Mr. G. Pattrick. Mr. and Mms. B. E. Ingbam. Mac and George. wtb bis ruother, Mms. Geo. Ingham, Peterboro. IRev. and Mms. C. C. Washington. Joyce and Anna, Toronto, wtb bis mother. Mms. w. C. Washington. Mr. Clemens Percy, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Smiths Falls. with bis mother, Mms. John Percy. Mr. and Mms. O. V. Mitchell, Ruth, Jack and Allan, Mr. Norman Black, Toronto, witb Mr. and Mms. A. E. iGilders. Mr. Jabez Vanstone, Kitchener. Mr. Morley Vanstone, Toronto, with their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone. Mr. and Mms. Carl Pickard,' son William, Windsor, Miss Vivian Mar- tin. Toront.o, guests of Mr. an1 Ms A. W. Pickard. Dr. and Mms. H. 0. Martyn a nd daugbtems, Florence, Carol and Joy, Stratford. at er moter's, M.J. G. Rckard. Centre St. Mrs. R. W. Conklin, Kingsvllle, _Ad Mr.-aid m. A. Glenney, Tor- S M AMATEUR BROADCAST AND ONE ACT PLAY STAGED FOR VISITORS St. John's A. Y. P. A. Entertained Branch Froua Port Hope on Monday Night With original Play The A. Y. P. A. o! St Jobn's Cburch were host on Mouday night to the A Y. P. A. o! St. John's Church, Port Hope, when about sixty journeyed ta Bowmanville for j the event. President Eric Colwell presided and extended a cordial wel- came to the visitors. Following the devotional and business meeting, a, short sing-song was held. The fea- tures o! the programi however were a broadcast of an Amateur Pro-I1 gram, and the presentation o! an amusing one act play "Tbe Sun- shine Lady". The stage for the finat show was transformed into a radio studio. Bob Kent waG commercial announc- er and provided plenty o!f fun with his announcements for the makems o! "Patricia Popeye's Pink Pilis for Pallid Port Hope People". Bert, Mortlock was Master o! Ceremonies, and the contestants on the program included Art Culley, Albert Culley, wbo sang; Newton Hackney who provided a piano number; a guitar quartette composed o! Hub Hooper, Violet NichaIs, Norah Hayward andi Archie Wood, a vocal quartette com- posed o! Bob Kent. Newt HaknE Albert Culley and Hub Hooper;an littie Wynne Matthews, four years old, who recited. The audience vote taken immedlately following the pro-1 gram gave tbe verdict taWye Mattbews wha was presentedrwit a huge medal and a box o! choco- lates. The one act play provided the second bal! o! the prognam, h caste whicb took their parts exce- tionally well was composed o! Mary Wallace, Violet McFeeters, T. Dus- tan and Charlie Spencer, and the play was directed by Mrs. F. A Dill. ing. Refreshments were served by the social commlittee unden Miss Jean Brough. and the evening came toaa close wtb a short period o! dancing with Hubert H-ooper at the piano. H. Stuart Ryau, president o! the visit- lng branch, expressed appreciation for the local hospitality. FiLL your cereal bowl with Kel- legg's Rice Krisp- ses. A great lunchoon dish. Just the thing befone bedtime. Rico Krispies crackle in milk or ceam-a sound that children can't resi8t. Fine for the nursery upper. They promoe restful sleep. Nour. ishing and easy te digest. At grocens everywhere in the Mothor Goose story pack- age that children love. Made by Kellogg iLendonQnt. Listen!- *'jo get KRISPIES Cowboy Kean Was Guest Speaker at ShaW's Home and School Club Meeting Shaw's Home and Scbool Club met on Wednesday, Apnil lith, with a good attendance. Af ter business Mms. Jas. Brown presented the !ollowlng program-Mbiss nuth Hamley rouderod two pleasing vocal selections; Mss. L. Goddard f avoned ,with burnerous neadings; Howard Wight gave musical selections on bis guitar; Mrs. E. Cox introduced the speaker, Mr. A. D. Kean, who spoke on 'How I write Stonles". Miss Bernice Gilbank gave a fine piano solo. Mms. E. Cox conductedl recreation and refreshments were served. Next meeting is April 3th. Program will incude, a one act play "The Mouse Trap'; neadings by Mrs. P. Brown. Newcastle: and a vocal selection by Mrs. T. W. Cawker, [Bowmanville. Come and enjoy your- self!! 9 ECAINAOIAIN 11£ICl ASSCIATION "0 "LPt INSIJRANCE compANigS MH C.Abà. CARE 0F THE INFANT We beliovo that every mother de- sires ta do wbat ia best for ber child. Ail o! us hope that overy baby will receive proper cane, so that he may grow up into a bealthy aduit. Ageat responsibility rests upon Ager oh A great responsibility and. at the same time, a great priv- ilg.For upon the mothers o! this cutytoday depends the health o! the next generation. The infant is absolutely depeudont upon bis mother. Beyond lis ability to express pain and hunger by ineans o! crying ho is a very hielpess crea- ture. It is this extreme belplessness that in many ways is so appealing 10 the mother. wbilo st the saine tixue it makes groat demands upon her. It la a fact that a great deal o! the sickness whicb occurs amongst infants la due ta the faoot that moth- ers. instead o! breast-feedlug thein babies, put them on artificial feed- ings. There is no artificial feedlng that can compare with the natural food. The child who is deprived of the natural food loses something that cannot be replaced, and bas flot an equal chance 10 grow up strong and w6ell as compared witb bis nat- urally-fed brother. Wby are babies artificially fed? There are a few cases. the mothor's illness. as for example when she bes tuberculosis, makes it impossible for ber to nurse ber child. But ln the vast maj ority of cases it is becauso the inother doos not know that she is doing the wrong thing wben she weans ber baby. Indeed she thinks, for sanie reason she cannot nurse her child. As a matter o! act there are very !ew women wbo cannot nurse babies, but ln many cases they need some instruction as to how 1<> do it or tbey will fail ln their at- tempt. We thoref are urge upon ahl moth- .rs. in fairness ta themiselves and te their children, neyer to wean their babies because they are !indlng dl!- !lculty in nursing, or because tbeY thlnk the cblld is net dolng well, or because some well-meaning f nlend or nelghbour tells of sanie wonderful artificiel food. Ta do so la a serfaus mistake. Soek advlce ram your f amily docton: lie wlll tell you wbat you need to, know so that you can nurse youn baby' and so give hlm the best chance, ta grow up to a healtbY adult. NevF-r wean the baby unless advlsed to do so by your family phy- sician.- IMPORTANCE OF SCREENING Ontarlo Safety Leatue Imses Appeai The danger to * heelth caused by the conimon !iy has led the Outario Saety League ta appeal ta house- bolders eU aver Ontario this Sprng ta keep files out of thein homes. Thene la only eue way ta do this properly - acreen every don and window. Wheu seneen doors and wludows are on baud, thoy sbould be checked careT ully, and. if damaged, the acreen wlre sheuld be replaced. A defective screen la worse than use- le% as It gives a Taise feeling of security. It la a wefl known Tact that the common fly ls a carnier ef .St. Pan'. Y. P. G. St. Paul's Y. P. G. met Tuesday evening wlth an attendance o! 20. Scripture len was taken by Charles Clemence. Pragram was in charge o! Christian Fellowship con- vouer. Norab Sbrubb and conslsted of: Instrumental trio, Miss Mar- garet Wlghtman, celle, Mrs, A. Colo,, piano and Oscar Jamioson, violin; paper an "World Peace" by George Graham, readlng Nancy Shrubb; vocal solo, Aloi McGregon accom- panled by Newten Hackney; poem. Joe Barton All numbers were well rendered and applauded Convoner thanked those taklng part. A social heur wth games brought an enJoy- able evenlng ta a close. Picot TOP Reln!orced Toe A Revelation In Hosiery à Smartnesand Value. For Best Quality Field & Garden Sod See Harry Alun We have an outstanding stock of fine Seeds at the most reasonable market prices. WEEK-END SPECIALS FIVE ROSES FLOUR : 24 lb. bag ......................... 79c 100 IL.bag ......................$2.89 Fray Bentos Corned Beef, lb .............. 15c Per Tin 3E o Singapore Pineapple, sliced, per~ tin ........l10c Choice Hand Packed Tomatoes ..... .3 tins 25c Canada Dry, pints...... 77c doz. - botties extra HAWES' I FLOOR GLOSS Per ILb No 0 mbint es i No iutnUes s Regular 59e ol Special .- Pint - 49c 1943 Red Coat Salmnon, tali tin ................ lc Johnston's Wax, 2 lb. tin ............... $1.00 Use of electrie polisher free with purchase. Grapefruit................... 4, 5 and 6 for 25c Jergen's Laytrix Health Soap....... 2 cakes 15c Harry Allia, Grocer Phone 1 86 or 121 Bowmanville FRESH PURE CLEAN RICH GLEN RAE MILK The maJority cf car oustemers bave f roin twe te six healthy, growlng ohlldren lu their homcs-which ls a good tetImonIal for the wholesomeneqs of our mlk.. IVa rloh-because we carefully test it for vit&- min and butterfat content. It. doe- car dairy more than meets rigliuanltary standards. It's f resh dally-saundiluut- e.M»The hst mllkyeoaambny for your GLIEN RA£ DAIRY R. R. STEVENS & SON Fresh, Clean, Pure Milk - Phone 408J To-day_ 1 Snag Resisting B SN S IL Chiffon Hose THE CANADIAN STATL~MAN. BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY. APRIL 2Sth. 1935 PAGE NIHE 'c A new addition te our Hosiery Family, and eue that la bound te ha warmlygreeted. Fine quality, sheer, even silk te the top chiffon weight hese that do net '"rainspet or splash spet." However they can be easily laundered in luke warm lux water and they stili main. tain their spissh proof qualities. You'Il want te try them, we know, and here they are in ail the important spring shades: Dapple, Mac- aroon, Cork, Sunbright, Townwear, Gunmetal Sizes 8% te 10%. And just look at the 10w price. Pair .................... 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLM THURSDAY. APRIL 25th, 1935 Phone 164 Bowmanville 1 r PAGE NIM