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r THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 vacant in the winter months only there has long been a shortage of residential homes in the village. Fishers General Store, New- The ewc stl Ind pen ent starting Saturday, Sept. 3, and Phone Clarke 1114 __________________ week day they will have forsae fresh meat, Miss Filena Martin, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kerr p rocured froni the best live stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Parnaby and sons, Wesley and Donald. To- they have been able to purchase Martin. ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. from the farmers of Newcastle Newcastle reverts to Standard Allun on Sunday. Mrs. Allun and and vicinitly. Robt. Duck, butch- Time next Sunday momning, Sep- Ruth accompanied them home for rIn charge. 35-1 tember 4th. a visit. Newcastle Publie and High Mes. W. E. Beman has been at Mrs. Staples, Toronto, mother Sehools re-open on Tuesday, Sept. the O. L. C., Whitby, attending a of Mr. M. H. Staples, Orono, and 6, witb a full staff of qualified sehool for leaders. hier daughter, who have been teachers. Me. John A. Coombs,. Mrs. M. Purdy and childeen sumnmering in one of Mes. C. Fid- B.A., University of Western On- took a holiday trip to the Thous- ler's cottages, have returned ta tario, London, succeeds Mr. E. M. and Islandls Friday. the city. H. Ward as high sehool principal. Mr. R. B. LeGresley and Me. An omission oecurred in the Considerable renovating and dec- and Mrs. Philip LeGresley visited publîshed results of Newcastle orating has been done during the Mr. and M't's. C. C. Grubbe, Wes- Middle School exa mn i n a t i o n s. bolidays and ahl is in readiness forr ton. Maurice Powell should have been the re-opening on Tuesday marni- Miss Marion Martin, Shaw's, credited with a 3rd in Eng. Com- ing at 9 a.m. Standard Tume. has been holidaying with ber position. W. A. of St. George's Church grandparents, Me. and Mrs. P. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Toms and b.eld their annual bazaar and tea Martin. family. Belleville, visited relatives in the parish hall, August 23, un- l Me. Edwin Hancock, wbo bas here 'on Sunday, bringing Miss dem the convenersbip of Mrs. P. been teaching at Dorland, goles ta Frances Toms of Montreal froni F. LeGresley. The function was Northern Ontario Monday to take Belleville to Newcastle with them a gratifying success with proceeds a school near Cobalt. ýfor two weeks' vacation. over $90.00. The basement tea Meses.Bevrl an Mebouneroom bas recently been freshly Messrs. Garnet Rickard an-d Ai- Mes.BvrlanMlbue decorated and presented a much bert Pearce and party took a iLapp and Miss Velva Lapp, Lorne- brigbter and more attractive ap- three day motor trip to the Thou- r ville. and Miss Athol Lapp, R.N., paac hnbfr h e sand Islands and Ottawa. New York City, wvere weekend peane th an hef ore the wl Me. and Mes. A. W. GlenneyZgests of their Licde and aunt, and ceiling. and Mr. and Mes. Clarence Allin lI Mm. and Mrs. W. J. CleiTrence. took a trip ta tbe Tbousand Is- 1Mr. Hubert Anderson bas re- Messrs. Perey Brown and Asa lands and througb Eastern On-i turned to Newcastle after acconi- Clark, bave about comuleted the tario. r panying bis mother, Mrs.H. remodelling and decoeating of the Miss Vivian Duck bas returned1 Anderson, and sister Miss Eleanor. U. C. S. S. kitchen. One partition fromn holidaying at Beaverton. back to Windsor. Tbey had been bas been taken down, making one S She xvas again attending to eus- spending the holiday season witb roomn out of two, a new sink put p tomers at Anderson's Store on Me. Anderson in Newcastle. u n in a different location, the Tuesday. Mm. and Mes. Fred Bueley and pump moved, new cupboards Me. O. A. Gamsby, Orono. on. family. Newtonville, are planning built, and ahl wood parts stained Saturday called on Rev. J. Scottlto move into Newcastle and have and walls and ceiling re-painted. S Howard, wbo is still confined tq. been looking for a suitable bouse. The W. A. bad charge of ail the his bed, and beougbt hlm a treat, 'But outside the lake front section Changes and renovations. A new of speckled trout. wbere there are several cottages stove 15 alsu being purcbased. A small group of philantheopi- S cally minded girls and boys, Mac- S _______________________________________________garet and Helen Asb, Neil Brit- ton and Murray Walton, conduet- ed a sale of home made cooking, F S L.tL>IL PEN IN G candy, fruits, vegetables, foes1 and soft drinks last Saturday fore- noon in the interests of the Star - I ~ resh Air Fund and made over if I 1j$11.00. They set up their booth 6: on the community hall corner and brisk wbile their commodities ci ___________________________________________ held Iut They were very pleas- tý S d itb !lve results of their little rv GAYPEAANTDIRDL RESES nterprise. ti GAY P ASAN DIR DL D ESSERev. W. P. Rogers, B.A., Bow-a manville, preached in the United ej Juttetigfor school ((' j Church morning and evening last p Sizes8 to 4 - SEDIALPRI I$1-00 Sunday, with the junior choir F Sîzs 8to 4 -SPEIALPRIE rleading in the service of song and Tj - rendeeing two antbems at each tl GIRL SW E TERSservice. A large basket of beau- N' tiful gladioli of the Pickardy var- 'T Botany Wool ~ iety, from Mr. and Mes. Percy C InGa*Clrs$10 Hare's gardiens, formed part of ,the floral decorations which were ai pleasurably commented on by Me. Rogers, who had just recently re-r turned from Stoney Lake where Boys Golf glose on the twop ervice uns i e~ Latx Stone Lake Cottagers and Camp- 1 ops Pir ~ I \ II es Association pavillon. CI BOYS BLOUSES 59C CLEARANCE - of short sox Not ail sizes ini every colcor, but a good range to choose from 1O 'WALKER STORMS, L'MITED Phone 451 Bowmanville Oshawa RACES Sept. 12, 13 ,14 Central Canada 's Lead- ing County Exhibition i TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Judging ail departments, Junior Farmers' Com- petitions, Athletic Sports Your exhibits and pat- ronage invited WED., SEPT. 14 Judgiing ail livestock, Horse Races, Six Sensa- tional heats for $300 in purses. Special Midway Attraction Sims Exposition Shows in a dazzling airray of riding de- vices, frea acts and new novelties. Bring the whole fam- ily and have a barrel of fu.n. MAMMOTH GRAND STAND SPECTACLE "Paris By Nig-ht Review" 26 Artists, 16 High lass Acts, Beautiful Lighting Ef- foots, Elaborate Stage'Scenery. 21/2 hours of grandstand vaudeville specially chosen for your amusement. Don't mliu this big feature (Evenings only, l3th and 14th.> ADMISSION PP.IOES Gates and Grandstand during the day, Aduits 25C Children 10c Evening P'ices, Gates free, Grandstand 25c, Automobile Parking 25c For Prize List and Further Information apply Secretarial Offices, Genosha Hotel Obituaries William C. Lake. Newcastle William C. Lake, a citizen of Newcastle alI bis life, and an ag- riculturist of the first order, a found dead at the bars of a gap l eadiug froni the farm lane ta the If ield in which he had been cutting claver, by bis son, William T. Lake, on Monday evening, August 29th. Under tbreatening skies whiclh betokened the near approach ai the severe electrical storm which later developed in unusual fury hie was hastening from the field ta the barns, stopping necessarily ta put up the bars. And it was here hie died apparently from heart failure. He bad riot been dead long wben bis son, gaing ta meet him because of the approach- ing storm, found the lifeless body. William C. Lake bad always farmed in the lake shore section of the Corporation of Newcastle, formerly on the Lake farm, be- fore and after bis fatber's deatb, on the east Newcastle-Clarke baundary road. Later he baugbt the Robert Barrie farm on the lake shore, moved into the home and operated bath farms in con- junction with the former Mon- tague farm on the Base Line. He farmed in a big way. The soul is good; Me. Lake worked it well sud bas had abundant retuens. In later years however he sold 20 acres on the Base Line ta bis neighbor, Me. J. H. Jase. Me. Lake was a member of St. George's Chuecb. He was a gen- erous contributor to the chuech funds sud faitbful the year round in attendance at divine services. He wvas an advocate cf temper- ance, a good friend cf the Bible Society, sud could be couuted up- on to support every worthy cause for the bettermeut of mankind. He was a genial friend sud ueigb- bor sud a man of the highost in- tegrity. For several years past he bas been Rectors Warden in St. Georges Church, haviug been el- ected to the office after the death of W. H. Gibson. He was also a member of Durhami Lodge A. F. & A. M., under whose auspices the funeral service was beld. Mr. Lake servod for some years ou the Board af Education sud on bis retirement was succeeded by bis son, Wm. T. Lake, a preseut meni- ber. Besides bis widow. the former Mrs. Elizabeth Moyse af Bow- manville, sud their son, he is sur- vived by their two daugbters. Winuie (Mrs. Clarence Bombard), Teuro, N.S., sud Betty at home, aud also bis step-daugbter, Mes. Harold Skinner, Tyrone. It was only on Friday of last week, three days before bis pass- iug, that Wm. C. Lake officiated as a bearer at the burial of a for-1 mer Newcastle lady, Dora_..aru-1 comb,, whose cbildhood home, Eb- or House, is not fase froni the Lake's home. Elizabeth Ana Aluin, Newcastle Friends and relatives turned out iu large numbers for the funeral service of Mes. Elizabeth Ann AI- lin at Newcastle United Cburch on Monday afternoon, August 29. Hec pastor, Rev. R. E. Morton, it bi gi tc b( th hi e> Di in PL wi A] da St Se fu luj pli wi lat thý da ta gr. at (lm nel beý syr Ca wil ma E%% sel Ve Be' an( mal THE OLD COAT I have come to a conclusion, Aftee much thought in seclusion, That a coat that hangs upon aur kitchen door, Has for twenty years been serv'ing Me much more than Fra deserving. But I'm going to wear that coat a whole lot more. While the lining's torn and tatter- ed, And the sleeves are bath much battered, There is comfort in that dear old coat for me; Though in spots it's ragged, ravel- led, (For it certainly has travelled), I still wear it when we don't have com-pan-ee. There are hales in aIl the pockets, And it's ripped in bath armn sock- ets, But the buttons stili stick ta it like a friend; Wifey threatens she will burn it, Oe to garbage she will tuen it, But no sir! That coat will come to no such end. 1 can dig the garden in it, Hvappy as a siuging linnet, But there's one thing that does always get my goat; When there's comp'ny cames a- calling, Say, you ought to hear the bawl- ing That I get fromn wife who yells: 'Take off that coat." So I sneak into the kitchen, It is then my wife does pitch in, And says: "Wearing that you look like some old bloat. Im ashamed those folk'll see you, So you answer me, now be you Going t' sbed those rags and don your other coat?" So then I, in quickest measure, Slp out of that ancient treasure, And I climb into my Sunday coat once more; But there is no pleasure in it, No, not for a haîf a minute, Like in that old coat ul5on the kitchen door. -Ralph Gordon. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. came home from bis summer cot- tage at Mountain Lake, with Mrs. MIorton and Laurence, ta conduet the service. Assisting hlm were aformer pastor, Rev. W. P. Rog- ers, Bowmanville, who offered prayer, and Rev. H. W. Faley, Bowmanville, cousin of deceased. The choie led in the singing of the hymns, Abide With Me, and Nearer My God ta Thee. Mrs. R. T.Rutherford sang a solo, The Old Rugged Cross. Rev. R. E. Morton based his address on Cheist's camforting words ta his disciples, And ye naw therefore have sorrow; but I vill see you again, and your beaet hall rejaice, and your joy no mian taketh from you, John 16:22. le spoke of the long life of de- eased who had spent nearly ail her years in Newcastle and vicin- ty. She bad loved ber church, *een devoted ta the means of grace offered through it and loyal tits causes and enterprises. The many present at this service was ahigh tribute of respect to ber vemory. The late Mes. Allin, formerly Iiss Elizabeth Ann Colwill, bad een widowed since Feb. 20, 1934, te date of the passing of ber usband, Richard B. Allin. After noving from the farm, now own- id and occupied by Me. Robt. )uck, Me. and Mes. Allin moved ito Newcastle into their newly archased home on Mill St. It vas here tbey celebrated their lden wedding. Latterly Mes. Ilin bas been living with ber lughter, Mes. J. E. Rinch, Churcb t., and it was here she died sturday marning, August 27tb, llawing a stroke the day before.i At a United Cburcb W. A. meet- ng in 1937 Mes. Allin was com- dimented on the attainment of er 80th birtbday and presented itb a flowering plant with the est wishes of all the members.t She survived ber brother, the ite A. A. ColwiUl, by a little less an four montbs. Besides ber ,ughter, Mrs. Rinch, there live )mouen ber passing, ber two and-daughters, Miss Irene Rincb thome, and Mrs. Charles Gilkes Marion), Canton, and m a n y ephews and nieces. Floral tributes weee many and eautiful and nephews acted as earers of these lovely token -s of impatby and fond regard. They ,re: Arthur Allun, Los Angeles,r hlf.; George Allun, Irwin Allin, t :ward Allin, Clarence Allin, Ie- 1 n Colwill, Lawrence Cryder- r tau, Wm. Hanna, Newcastle;1 wart G. Clemence, Oshawa; Rus- 1 .1l Rabbins, Taunton; Sidney t enton, Bowmanville. The paîl bearers wvere: W. E. eman, Fred Graham, H. E. Han-c ok, J. W. Glenney, Chris Law d J. E. W. Philp. Intorment wasa ide in Bowmanville Cemetery.e L. D.or rin rI .S Recollections of Toronto Fair Sixty Years Ago The Caniùliaîî National Exhiibi- tioin i., around onîce more. I wonder hio% inailv of our old citizelîs are there todav who attendcd the first one suone sixtv y cars ago? Toronto wa., a sinaîl citv then coipared to what it is today, and the fair was then hield ini the building called the Crvstal Palace, situated sonmewhere iii the viciiîity of the horticultural bluilding todav. Thîis was the old Central Prison anîd the Asylumi. The hiorse cars rail froni the St. Law- rence Market tii the Asyluin, Qucen Street west and f roni Yongc to Blouir Street, the nîortherîî border. 'lliîe 01( Crvstal Palace was the place where band tourriametîts were llel(l. sponsorcd I)v the Foresters l'raternal Society, and where thîe 01(1 Bowinanville Cornet B3and coini- neted on several occasions. Militarv bands froni the city and fromn King- ston. the big Military Centre ini the Eastern part of the provinîce, would BIRTH WOOD-In Bosvuianvsilue Hospital, cmi Mouidav, Augzust 29. 1938, to Mmf. anîd Mn.,. Kenmîethî B. Wood, (,,ee Ruîthî Pumdy), a son. DEATHS ALLIN- At Newcastle, on Satur- day, Atmgust 27, 1938, Elizâp)eth, Atîn Alliîî, sidow of the late Richard B. Allimi. age 81 vears. Interinent Bosymanville Ccnietcmyý. CASBURN- On Tulesdas; Augzust 23. 1938. Hamriet Casburn. helov- cd wvife cf Pemcv Carabummi florist). Nesteîbrook. Inter- t'lent Westmniister Me[ciiorial Park Ceuîîeterv. COLE-Imi Boiîiiamville. cii Tlîîrs- day. Aueust 25. 1938. Corsiiîa Ehi- Williaun R. Cole. iii lier 77t1î vear. Ilîtermiieuît Bethesda Ceuîîterv. COBBLEDICK- Iii Neswcastle. omi \Viiesdav. .\tugust 31, 1938, .acobi Cuîhbledick, age 84 vears. F-tuuîcral fruuivu thie resideuice of Mn. Jonathiani .usdc. Newceastle. Fni- (15v. at 2.30 pnîî. D.S.T. Imternnmt Or-C)Iîeceiieters-. LAKE-.\t Neswcastle. cii Moiîday, .\îigust 29, 1938, Willîaimi C. Lakel age 77 vears. Fuincral frein-,St. George's Chiurcli.. N e scast I c Tlitimsd4%v. Sevteuiîber .1. pt 1 i.ni. Initernieit St. George s Cenictery. IN MEMORIAM E \GLE-Iîî lovîng nieniory of our (lear sister. Isabella B in g ha m Eagle, who passed inito the hligher life. August 31. 1937. She lourneys with us on life's lotieîs way. Her courage high. illumes the darkset day. The little sister, God in love had gîven. A\ iniiiistering spirit sent f roui Heaveiî. Sister Nellie and fainiilv. COMING EVENTS RZe olpeiig Serv ices of M.\aple Grove Chutrclh after Church Exten- sion,. Suniday Sept. 11, at<2 and 7 pm.. \Ioiidav. Sept. Il. Fowl Sup- ,ei aiîd flatforin meeting. Fuîll vartictilars next week. - Beauty Culture - THE MRIS BEAUTY PARLOR- Open 9 a.rn. to 9 ini. Experienc- ed overator. Modemn Equipinent. For aph)ointirent Phione 2601' 35 - 1* Mlusie Teaching LEARN TO PLAY THE VIOLIN anîd lasv iiiami orchestra at nesv class startîniz in Septemnher. Fees $1,50 per iîionth. Francis Sutton, 'Mus. Bac. F.C.C.O.. A.T.C.M., Plîoîîe 742, Bosymnamville. 33 tf TANIBLYN- Iii Oroîîo, cii Tues- das. .\mgust 30, 1938. Lauma M\ay I ain onening my faîl terni of Tauîîblvîî. beloved wife cf A. j..teachîiug piano and theomv Septem- TaunYblvii. iuî lier 54t1î yeam. Fui-1 1ber 12, 1938. I take speciau imteest et-al svill take place f ront hem late 111 s'Oung beginners. using modemn resideuice. Lot 27, Concessioni 6, culuipnient and latest methods svithî Clarke Tuownship, Thiumsdasv.Sei)- thcmîî. Personal individual lessons in teuîîher 1. at 2.30 S. T. Iuîtemiîiemit rivate studio. If desimed pupvils iii Omono Cemetemy. prcpamed for exams leading upi to sund includiiig A.T.C.M. diplonia. THOMPSON - Iii Bosvmnaiiville.1 Experienced. Please phoîîe 2652, or oui 2u[ondav, .\uszîust 29. 19A~ Elsie:call t studio. Liberty St. N. for Pearl Tlîomîipsoui. beloved sife of arramîgememits. Information fmeely Arduie W\,lie Tlîomîpsoîî. age 49 given. vears. Fuîicral f nom hem late m'-si- PHYLLIS R. M. CHALLIS, demîce. Manvers Rcad. Thursday, A.T.C.. Septemiber 1. at 3.30 p.m. Standardj Timne. Imtermemît t ownamvviile MISS DOROTHY M. EDGER Cenieterv. A.T.C.M., Bowmanvllle be there. At those competitions the bauids selected the music thev plaved. wvhich we think is a better rule than that followed today. To visit Toronto Fair ii tliose earlv days was some important un- dertaking. The ,old G.T.R. station wvas geiierally. on special r et urnî tickets davs and every one dressed inp in their Sundav - go - meeting clothes. wvas more or less excited as tlîev awaité'd for the overcrowded train. and what a staînpede wlien it did coine iin sonie hiaîfliou r late. This trip would lie the theine- cf conversation for the rest of the sea- son when home would bc reaclied after a (lav or so iin the Nietrop)olis. with its bright lights. But tlhe vearsI brougth changes, ii fast order iin thosc (lass. luiiîîiion Organ and Pianio Co. %vith 'Messrs. George Pig- got. Scott Russell and johin Wesley, as (irectors of this iristitution. bmouglit maiv changes hoth iin the town and aIso as far as tlie Toronto Fair svas coiiceriîed. For the coin- îîanv had miot only their own build- ing for shlossinlg thein pianos and or- gans but their own band for advertising p)uriposes, slpe6ial sales- meni. tuniers and cleaners. A great business would lbe the result of two weeks at the big faim. Uroder the mnanagemenît of the faim mn those davs great stnides werc miade and the novelty of a trip to the citv just to sec. the faim wome off and got down to more of a muatter of business. Soinething that could bc womked iin to lielp our own bhome town rural zatherngs. and for niany vears our countv andl towniship faims were considered to 'bc of the hest but strange to say Bowinville, coiisidered telie onie of the best faîl faims outside of Toronto, petere-d out entirely. and the place that once knew it as a time of aIl times kiiew it no more onlv as a thing of the past. Orono nosv meaps the beniieit of oun lethamgv iii this respect and de- serves it. Histomv imay mepeat ini this resp)ect but the chances are it wvil lot iii this day, and generation. StilI there is one thing ii this line wc are pleased to niote and thiat is the school faims for vouîîg people. Thev should bce encourazcd h, ttîe attemidance 0f old(er p)eople whichi would have the .endeiicv to iiiake the vouoig people flore attached to. farn aod garden .vork. aiid less tmoubled about thu .itv and its attractions especiallv' iowa(lav-s sMien with the motor ars anîd up-to-ulate famoii machinery, electric izghtini.,andi(îiothinig 0f th,> iamdships o f the old ioiirers liaul to put ui)> with tarnili fe toda v should be onie of the best our voiing people shl<i bc ueengaged iii. So fan as the hîig Toronto Faim is .omicerîîed the exciteîneiit of a mail- rdad trip aod] aIl that the noveltv ias prettv well dwindled. \Vith the flotor car onîe cati go now to the Exhiibition sevemal tinies during the wo weeks. Whcen ini the old days it probalîly onlv once ini two years was the liniit.' Stili we mniss the old time town fairs with the busy, carniage niakers' show work. the gaudily painted and stipe(l wagons, the shimiing mnould bands of the pfloughs, the bcnibbon- ed and hirai(led maies of the fimey teeds. the belluiwing of the cattle. ad the guttural bellowingz of the lmonade and lhot dog purveyors. te occasioiial scnaps at tme several bars. Ail thiat miade fair day tlh onîe Jay ini the vear with its ladies' womk, s big squashi and pnize onions and te iimistmel show in the old town ial in the eveîîing. \Vhat a day it was. We niotice tlieme arc a fcw people till living in Toronto who visited 1e f irst faim 60 years ago. We xould like to, know if there are any roin this district and what their rmpressions are of yester~ycar and oday.,1 Teacfler of Pi'ano and 'Theory Wilopen classes for the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 6th. Pupils will receive personal and individual instruction and if they wish, will be prepared for examinations both theoretical and practical leading to the A.T.C.M. diploma. Improv- ed methods for teaching young beginners. Ail examination can- didates have been succesqful. Phone 403 or cail at 23 Carffsle Avenue for details of courses and arrangements. 32-4 MRS. E. SMITH FERGUSON, A.T.C.M. Teacher of Piano and Theory Complete Course - Leadlng to A.T.C.M. Diploma if desired. Exaniination Successes - First Class Honors - - - 36 Honors-----------61 Pass----------14 Have taken advantage of summer courses, assuring you of the most modern methods of teaching. Filteen Years' Experience Studio - Cor. Temperance and Wellington Sts. Opening Sept. lst. - Phone 606. 35-1 CARD 0F THANKS The fainiuly of the latc Mrs. E. .Martin wishi to thank nieighibours. friends and relatives wsho were so kind and for floral tributes duriniz lier illniess and bereavement. Help Wanted-M aie WANTED - RELIABLE MAN with car for establishied groccrv route. No investment necessary. Commission and bonus. Write- Citv Sales Dept., 2177 Masson St.. Montreal. 34-3 To Rent TO RENT - FURNISHED roonl. îvith board. if desired: also garage. Applv 'Mrs. Hcnrv Knighit. Division St.. Bovinanville. Phione 2160. 34-tl FOR RENT-DOUBLE GARAGE suitable for transport truck andý car on the corner of Elgin andi OdelI Streets. Apply Mrs. J. E. Allin. Bownmanville. Phone 2595. 34-tf TO RENT - FIVE-ROONIED .\partmient. Apply ,Statesaan 01- f ice. *Auction Sales Auction Sale of farn stock and impflernents of the late WV. Harvev Thoinpson. Lot 8, Coiîcessigp 3, Clarke Township. 2 ,liles north of Newtonville. Tuesda.v, Septeinber 6, conimencinz at 12.30 o'clock. S. T. Terns cash. Ted Jackson. Auc- tioneer. 35-1 Auction Sale of Stocker Cattle %vil] lîe held on the p)renliiseq of En- tiîst Wenrv. Lot 17-18. Con. 9, Darlinzton. 1 mile nu.rtl of Ennis- killen. on F-ridav. Sept. 9. Ternis Cash. Cattle delivered Free. Sale at 1 o'clock. S. T. Ted Jackson. Auc- tioneer..352w Wanted To Buy WVANTED TO BUY - A ONE storev house iin good rep)air or a huilding lot with at least 60 feet f routage. Apply P. 'M. Drawer B.. Bowmnanville. 35-1ý Real Estate For Sale FARM% FOR SALE OR RENT- .\pplv H. Woodward, R. R. 2, Nemwcastle. 35-1 FOR SALE - SEMý\I-MNODERN' Stucco Bungzalow five room i. flI basernent. Well located and in zoo(l condition. Easy terns. Ap- ply Box 107, Bowmanville. HOUSE FOR SALE - EIGIIT rooine(l solid brick bouse, home of the late C. A. Cawker. centrall locate(l inin ost desirable part of tmvn. hardwood floors. aIl con- vviniences. small g a r de owith ch ,ice shruibhery,. .-pplv MNIs. C. A\. Cawk'er. Bossinativille. 35-2* M iscellaneous W'EST END GARAGE AN IltM- chine Shop - W\e specia lize i machimrerv repairs. general gar-ý aize repairs, weldiug. towing. ser-l vice. J. L. Dememling, Proprietor.! Livestock For Sale LIVESTOCK FOR SALE - One Yorkshire sow with 9 pfigs. Ai)- p1v Frank Aldswvorth. Courtice or Phione Oshawva 1652r5 35-1 Found FOUND- COLLIE PUP. OWN- er înav have sanie by paying ex- Penses and proviniz ownership Ralph Sadier, Caesarea. Onai 1 ~35-2*I For Sale FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE- 3 acres. Tacknian Road. 6 room house not coînpleted. Barn igar- agze. raspberries asliarague. C. Bradlev-. 226 Albert St. Oshawva, .35-24 LAI)DERS FOR S.\LE-HARRY Wilcox. Hamptomi. 35-4 PLOWS FOR SALE - QUEBEC Sulky. Imperiau Jr., Eclipse Gaîîg, Siiîele PloNs. Cresvi Gangzs; also uscd Cornî Biuîder. W. S. StaDjgs. MNasses - Harris dealer, Bowmaîi ville. 35-1' TOIMATOE S FOR SALE - Brick's Farin Radio Stationi. Bosv- Brook's Fanm Radio Statioun, Bosv mnville. 30c busliel. Comne and gret theun. 35-1* FAMILEX WILL START YOU iii a nrofitable businiess like hun- dneds cf others thmouglîout Can- ada. No experiemîce requimed. We traini voit Liberal commission for selling 200 guamanteed iecessities. Meet aIl coipnetitiomi successfullv. Amnbitious salesmemi write for free cataloizue and pl wsithlout obli- gzatioîî. Fainilex Co., 570 St.- CIe- nient St.. Mciitreal. 35-1 HUNDREDS HAVE F O U N D Kipp's Henhi Tablets ail ideal lax- ative. AH\ll erhs. no drugs. not hidbit-foningi. 25c box at Gregor's Drug Store. -,Y Voters' Lists Poste,# \'oters' Lists 1938, Municipality of Cartwright. Couîîty of Durhami. Notice is herebv given that 1 have conilied with section 8 Qf the Vo- ters' Lists Act and that I have post- ed uo at mv office at Nestleton. on the 24th day of August. 1938, the list of all versons entitled to vote iin the said Municipalitv at Muni- cip)al Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I herebv eall upomi ail voters to take inimediate p)roceedings to hiave ans' errors or omissionîs cor- rected accordingz to law. the last day for amneals heiiîg the 14th day of Sep)teniiber. 1938. Dated at Nestleton August 24th, 1938.William Beacock. 35-1 Clerk of Cartwright. FOR SALE West Beach, Bowrnville Cottages and choice lots. Now is a good time to buy and build a cottage on this Iovely sandy beach - the chlldren's paradise. Easy Terms. Apply H. Pawsc, 550 Simcoe St. N. - Oshan 34-2* HAVE luRE.ARMED For School with a New Fountain Pen. How about a New WATERMAN' FOUNTAIN PEN We 'Il help you get a new one, by allowing you exactly Haif Prioe for your,old pen on a New Waterman. A NEW WATERMAN The Ink-View, A Guaranteed Pen Priced from - - - - $3.00 to $6.00 Self Filliing Fountain Pen 50c SPECIAL Six 5c Pencis FREE With 35o Sizo Mi 31 Tooth Powdor RulIers Free To Every Purchaser Prlc.d 29c - 59c NOW/ AMAZING NEW SHfampoo UNIQUE I5 RIGHT You '11 got perfect satisfac- tion with UNIQUE PHOTO FINISHING FAST SERVICE Ail Work Done BY EXPERTS 111- > DON'T TAKE CHANCES - ' ' b Make Sure Your Byes Are Properly Tested and Fitted. Whon We Test Eyes It Io Dono Proporly Jury & Loveil x eoMe D -S'or-e Phone 778 Bowmanville THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TEN I 4 IL $2,200.00 Offered in Premiums SPECIAL WUSEdieWAN'TAOSI ------------ . 1 F8ra