The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I5TH, 19.38 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE FIVE ing halidays at Wasaga Beach and here with his mather, Mrs. T. G. Mason, has returned ta Florence, nrnc'~wTAiaccampanied by his mather x-ho SOCIAL AND PR SONUIAL visited relatives in Leamington and Mt. Brydges. Phone______663__ Miss Violet McFeeters has been Phon 663appointed Manager of the T. Ea- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bateman, Charles Spencer. son of Rev. tan Ca. order office in Bowman- have returned from a motar tnip'and Mrs. C. R. Spencer, coin- ville. succeeding Miss Heloise to Ottawa.1 menced his studies at Trinity Col- Thickson xWhose marriage ta Mr. lege School at Port Hope an Tues- William Ross Mutton takes place Mrs. J. T. Emmerton, Ontaria,!day. the latter part of this manth. California, is visiting Mrs. Neili Mrs. J. W. Kerr, Vancouver, B. Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Foley en- Yellowlees. C.. has came up from St. John, tertained Mrs. Foleys brother. Mr. George Lunney, Colling- NB., with hier sister, Mrs. R. C. Lieut.-Col. Dr. Clingan and Mrs. waod, bas been visiting his dau-i Cruikshank, ta visit their sisters, Clingan of Virden, Manitoba. al- ghter, Mrs. J. H. Johnston. the Misses Allen, Beech Ave. sa friends from Toronto, her sis- Mrs. R. W. Halmes spent Dr. J. C. Devitt reports anather ter. Mrs. Denton. Mrs. Frank Thursday in town calling on aid enjoyable and restful holiday in Denton, wife of her nephew Judge friends. the delightful wilds of Algonquin Denton, and Frank Dentan Jr. Tom Dustan Jr. isatndn h Park. Doctor b.as been going ta A decided increase in the attndng hethis famous nanal park almost amaunt of money on deposit in '?WEnlistment Camp af the Ox- annually for thé past 25 years. the Penny Bank framn this dis- $ord Group at Kingston this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn trict is reported in the statement Ladies - Be sure and read John- and family, and Mrs. F. M. Tamn- fromn the Bank for the months of stan's Book Store special an- blyn visited relatives in Midland May-and June. Darlington S. S. nauncement in this issue, an Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Tamblyn 6 bas 3217; of its pupils deposit- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood remained fpr a longer visit. ing, and Central Schaol 30% and setthe holiday with friends at Mr. and Mrs. M. Breslin have South Ward 24 ý in Bowmanville. Geneva, Ohio. returned from New York City. scheoaîs o on st aithee0 Dr. J. Clark Bell, who has been Members of Bowmanville Lions June as on3.691.1as ctmeend o seriously ilI in a Toronto hospital, Club tagether with their wives Jwith 36.1 yas ago.Te is nw hme nd i imrovng. attended the chicken supper aI record for the province as a w-hale Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corden spent Maple Grave in a body on Mon- slkwehier a week's holidays most enjayably day night. MrsikewieohgerB. ientr by motaring ta Ottawa and other Miss Muriel Colville xvas given Mrs. Gin erorge B. Biereyenter eastern places of interest. a farewellr dinner Sunday at the aI a trousseau tea in honor of her Mrs. Romaine Dumas has re- home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Col-'duheMr vln hs turned from balidaying with her ville where a number of friends 1 marriage ta G.. F. Jamieson took daughter, Mrs. James Milligan, had assembled. She also ca]]ed onl place Saturday. Mrs. D. H. Jam- North Bay. Dr. and Mrs. Neil Colville at Mr. H. Edgerton. who has been Orono: jiesan poured tea and wvas assisted speningthesumer a Ornge Mr Start odfev nd issby' the brides sister. Mrs. C. L. speningthesumer a Ornge Mr Start odfey nd issU pper of Peterboro. Mrs. K. J. ville, is visiting his daugbter, Mrs. Lola MacLachlan, Magnetawan, Hodgert. Part Hope. and Mrs. H. J. A. Living.' Mr. D~uncan Kennedy, Coppeli. G. Bickle. Bowmanville. The Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Ireland and Miss Thelma Baird, Toronto, were ýbride's mother wore black crepe John, and Miss Joyce Early, To- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with cut t-elvet sîceves. The bride ronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. Gea. W- James. ichose black with a silver and blue and Mrs. R. H. Westaway. Mr. Edward Mason, after spend- ýneckpiece. __________________________________________________ Miss Muriel ColvilIe has made arrangements ta sail on the R.M.S. Athenia from Montreal an Sept. l6th, for Liverpool, from where she will sail on Sept. 29 on the McG;REG;OR'S HARDWAIRE S. S California forBobyIn fromn India in September 1936, E took an extended course in al MUMMKM ranches in hairdressing and M.Dr. Robert Colville, who is a wel known Drugless Practitioner on S P E CA L s iberty Street, gave her a prac- For This Week OnIy: shad e e ricateens. She NIC EL LAT D S LID COP ERture cre nIndia. $233 $2*1S DEALERS IN Sheif and Heavy Hardware, Oils, Paints, Glass We specialize in Cooking Utensils, Copper, Granite, Alluminium and Tinware. A. E. McGregor & CO. Mm FWESCHMANNî YEASI Maple Leaf Soap Flakes Bowrnanvi.lle Kellogg's Corn Flakes............... 3 pkgs. Wheat Flakes..................... pkg. Preserved Ginger....................... lb. Old Cheese .......................b. Woodbury's Teoilet Soap.............. 3 cakes Classie Cleanser................... 2 for weston's Butter Cookies ............... doz. 59C 25e 23c 40c 25c 25e 15C 24-lb. bag 49c 24-lb. bag 8Oc RED ROSE TEA Black - 1/21b. 33e Orange Peko - 1/216b. 38e HARRY ALLIN GROCER Phones 367-368 Bowmanville TOWN COUNCIL (C ,ntinued from Page 1) Strike for $350 for legal work and expense in cannectian witb dis- posal of the Durham Textile legal tangle was passed. The work xvas for a period of over three years and the tawn received aver $2000 af ter ail matters were taken care o.Finance Committee's accaunts totalled $1,334.57. Relief accaunt was $77.77. Additionai items of business in- cluded two wbicb were referred ta the Roads and Streets, the first in cannection with tbe drain at the corner of King and Temper- ance wbich was admitted ta be in poor condition. The second was the repairing of crossings cam-ý plained of by Mrs. E. Southey. Power ta act was given in bath instances. Deputy Reeve Marris suggested that sametbing shauld be done ta repair the road outside the ceme- tery. Il was ieft ta the Cemetery Commiîtee with power ta act. MAPLE GROVE CH. <Continued tram Page 1) David Foley, St. Catbarines, Doris Stevens, Darotby Snowden, and Betty Stevens. Comment was made by the chairman of many letters receiv- ed from former residents of Ma- pie Grave. The twa cammittees under wbase directions the improve- ments were made, were composed of: Building Committee - R .R. Stevens, Thomas Snawden. John Munday, F. Abernetby, E. W. Fol- ey and Blake Stevens, tbe latter of Solina. R. R. Stevens and John Munday spent a tremendous am- aunt of their own time on the project. The Finance Committee was camposed of J. D. Ste.vens, Lloyd Snawden. John Snowden. H. R. Faley, Thomas Snowden and Ross Stevens. Total amount of cash raised Sunday and Monday amounted la $714. Fuller report later. MUSIC FESTIVAL (Contirued tram Page 1) also that loud speaker equipment be used sa Ibat the adjudicatar's remarks and criticisms may be heard by the whole audience. These suggestions will be dealt witb at a later date by the Man- agement Committee. The 1939 Festival wili be held in Part Hope, and .the dates set tentatively were May 9-10-11-12. Officers Elected A. R. Virgin, Superintendent of the Ontario Training School, took the chair for the election of of- ficers. All officers were re-elected and one bonorary president add- ed. The officers are: Han. Presidents-Hon. Vincent Massey, Col. E. E. Snider, C. F. Cannon; Presiden-J. H. John- stan, Bowmanville; Past Presi- dent-J. T. George, Port Hope; Vice-Presdent-E. A. F u 1 f o r d, Port Hope; Secretary-Treasurer- Miss Helen Morris, Bowmanville. Comnmittee chairmen were ap- poijited but a re-arrangement of committee personnel will be md in the near future. Commite chairmen are: Prizes-W. H. Jor-! dan, Par Hope; Halls and Tickets -E. A. Fulford, Port Hope; Pub- icity-Cecil Jones, Port Hope; Sylabus-A. R. Virgin, Bowman- ville. Syllabus committee will meet aI Newcastle on Monday, September 26, at 7 o'clock, when the syllabus for the 1939 festival will be drawn. Ail members of the cammittee wiIl be natif ied in sufficient lime. IB. H. S. Notes Music starled witb a bang aI B.H.S. Ibis week. Valunteers bave been called for members ta start a bugle band and a number turn- ed out. If the band is ready in lime the rugby squads aught ta look pretty good coming out with a real snappy band. The orchestra is being cantin- ued again Ibis year and is always a feature of interest la the music- ally minded pupils. Wednesday morning mass singing is being continued after the huge hit il made with the pupils last year. At these classes everybody joins in the part singinÈ. even the tea- chers exercise their vocal chords, The pieces sung at these sessions are mainly the more popular semi-classicai pieces witb several pieces being sung in French and Latin. The music deparîment is again under the capable leader- ship of Mr. Sultan. B.H.S. Field Day will be held Tuesday. Sept. 201h, aI 1.30 p.m. at the high sclboal campus. Train- ing s0 far bàs been somewbat hindered by ramn but the few praclices there bave been seems la point ta Bowmanville as the likeIy winner of the Bassett Tro- pby aI the inter-schoai field meet. Rugby practices have also been called but as yet no seriaus train- ing bas slarted. Bath the seniors and juniors bad a good turn ouI on Tuesday and it looks as if we've really gaI Iwa champion- ship Ieams. Our English Letter RAY31OND MASSEY (Continued fromn Page 1) Romea and Juliet, only ta emerge from bebind the curtain, five min- utes later, iaoking affensively heaitby. Raymond Massey's expressive face, wbicb be can render so0sin- ister, and bis rich, dramatic voice, that can be s0 patent with dread- fui portent for the hero, have 100 aflen been the means of casting him as the villain of the piece, on the stage, as well as in the films. You will remember bim in 'Prisoner of Zenda,' 'Scariet Pim- pernel', 'Under the Red Robe', 'Hurricane', 'Fire Over England', and 50 oni. In 'Idiot's Delight' he was the hero for a chanige. A vuigar, slangy, American 'hoofer' touring Europe witb a troop of blondes. Hard as flint, bitter as gail, be bad guiled the gullible in every quackery of the side-shbo ws, watching bis vicîims, iike butter- flies on pins.. And from the stew, he distilled rare draps. "Wbat did I Iearn from the saps and foals? I learned Ibis, Professar, Ihat the Meek - will - undoubted- ly - Inherit the Eartb." Wben asked baw he, wbo had apparent- ly worked fram the time he cauld walk, had acquired bis vocabu- lary and crystal-clear philoso- pbies, be replied Ibat in the course of bis career be bad soîd a set of Encyciopedia from door ta door. His sales 'patter' was 50 goad Ihat be found himself buy- ing a sel of the blank bîank books. And Iben, because be couîd not affard la waste money, be spenl bis spare lime reading the blank Ihings! I hope Ibat some day soon a wise film producer will fealure Raymond Massey as the bero in a few pictures, and release some of that charm bitherto withheld from the mavie public. Perhaps he wil bimself give us the op- portunity ta see bim in a kinder light, as he is much interested in the production of films and plays. In 1930 he produced two piays in, two weeks and played the lead- ing part in each. For twa hectic weeks he rebearsed ail day and mast of the night and finished by scoring one of the biggest first- night successes of his career up ta thal time. "But neyer again," is bis com- ment an that nerve-wracking ex- perience. Raymond Masseýy says tbat: (a) He considers Alexander Kor- Announcement We 'are happy to announce that we have been appointed sole agents in Bownxanville for LAINES DI) PINGOUIN Pure French Yarn Manufactured by the world 's largest yarn manufacturers. The gr'eatest selection of boulets on the Canadian market. We invite you to, corne in. and inspect this distinctive lime, which we believe is different from anything you have used before. SPECIAI. SALE 4 ply yarn loc bal JOHNSTON'S BOOK STORE Phone 651 Bowmanville BULLETINS WVritten For [romn The Statesman W By BIRDLAND l Winifred E. Wilson --- --- --- --- ---THE LOON SpIt was our dear de-, A summer adult is a beautiful -4 light to get up ,,ery biird thirty-two inches long, most- early and p a d d , elyb]ack. with a white crescent down through the under the chin and a white stripe niarrows before around the neck.. As il Mles over- breakfast ta the lake below aur head the white underparts can own. Trees and ferns along thebesn.Teftarfu!ebd banks were reflected in the mir- esn.Teftarfulwbd ror-like water on whose surface ike those of a duck. we made the un]y ripple . One There used to be many Loans morning as ive glided gently in settled Canada. But although along, something suddenly bump- it is illegal to kil! one either here ed the bottom of the canoe, and before w'e had recavered from the or in the United States, civiliza- surprise up bobbed a baby Loon tion is driving them ta more a few yards ta. aur left. We have northerIy breeding grounds. aften \Vordered which got the It is sametimes thought that greater shock - the Loan or aur- they are respansible for the lack selves. It was probably the young- of fish in aur lakes, but man is ster's first diving lesson that we more likely the true culprit. had rudely interrupted. Loans prefer deep water, flot This accomplishment of swim- traut streams, and their small gui- ming under water accounts for lets will flot take large fish. Con- the name Great Northern Diver sequently they do away with var- by which the Loon is sametimes leties that are of no interest ta us. knawn. Having seen one vanîsh, The cry of a Loon is a weird a persan neyer knows where ta saund in the middle of the night. look for its reappearance. 'As they sametimes caîl thus ta An island in an inland lake is 'one another before a storm the a favourite site for a Laan's nest. loud wailing is supposed ta pre- which is a bulky aff air placed dict rain Their wild laughter can close ta the wxater. Instead of first 'be heard for miles araund. learning ta fly as mast birds do, , Loons are almost the last birds yaung Loans tumble inta the ta leave us in the autumn. They water and begin ta swim. Their'frequently remain until they can calouring is the same as that of 'find no more open water. winter adults: brown above and To what bird does the famous white below. "Alouette" sang refer? da the great visionary where British Films are concerned. (b) Millions of dollars have been wasted thraugh plain lack of knowledge. And when Eng- land gets the producers who understand pace and tempo in movie-making Br it is h Films will came out of their siump. (c) He wauld like ta play op- posite Helen Hayes. whom he admires very much. (d) If he were nat on the stage -he wauld be a farmer! Witb his îovely wife, Adrien Allen the actress, and their three cbiidren, he spends as mucb time as possible away from London, at their home in the country. GUIDANCE OR GUNS SAYS DR. BUCHMAN Interlaken, Switzeriand, Sept. 6th.-Aiming at the critical state of world affairs, Dr. Frank Buch- man bimseif took the platfarm at laday's session of the moral re- armament assembly here ta issue in decisive terms the statesman- like challenge that nations must choose between guidance and guns. Addressing representatives of forty-five nations wbo packed Kursaal Hall, Bucbman said, "The world is at the crossroads. The choice is guidance or guns. We must listen ta guidance or we will listen ta guns. Every statesman admits the world needs a new moral climale. We need an ans- wer not only ta the immediale crisis but ta recurrent crises." Asserting that an acknawledg- ment of spiritual needs withaut positive action held no answer, Buchman went an ta say, "The Oxford Group bas been in action since the lasI war, training men for the moral rearmament of the nations. That is a national neces- sity. There is a tremendous pow- er in a minority guided by God. Think of Joan of Arc. She saved her nation. The vaice of God for her became the voice of reason for ber people. There is a divine plan adequate ta tbe needs of the whbale world to-day. Spiritual power is still the greatest force in the world." The great audience iistened in an impressive silence tbraughoul Bucbman's one haur speech wbicb concluded by the reading of a telegramn from Quo Tai Chi, Chin- ese Ambassador ta Engîand. In the telegram be .declared, "Moral rearmament is tbe world's * mast uîrgent need and the anly way ta stop the present steady deteriora - tion. I wisb the assembîy.success. It is making a positive contribu- tion ta a new warld order." THE OLD TIMER MADE VOUR TOWN IVHAT TT 15 The old timer made your town wbat il is; He toak a big chance with all that was bis. The man who could boast wben tbings were real blue Was good ta team with ta bring your tawn through. You sbould bear in mind the ef- forts be spent, And ask the cause why bis old back is bent. In weighing these things it's welI ta recal His daring ta do beltered one and ahl. Behind the tawn scbeme was a man no doubt, Who did all he could witb bis hands and mauth. By paying bis dues be lighlened your load; Together you »porked and the slorms you rade. He planned all the time the good of the place, And made lbings beller for you in the race. Why should he nol gel your beip most devoul, Wben a stranger cames in to drive him out? The stranger might not be tempt- ed aI all Had your ald friend not belped you ride the squall. Yaur pal's Ibere ta slay in good limes or tougb, The stranger will quit wben the sledding gels rougb. He only cames in ta annex your dough, And wben bard limes came he'Il be sure ta go. The man wbo helped make the town wbal il is Deserves your support, for be gave you bis. -John Max. APPLES PLAY A VERSATILE ROLE Apple Crumb Pie Apple Crumb Pie is an aId New England dish. The blending of spices with honey adds a fine fIa- vor ta the apple slices and gives apple pie still another credit as the most papular dessert. Blend- 1'4 cup hot water and 41 cup honey. Add 1 egg yalk. Mix tagether i4 cup flour kcup bread crumbs (stale rails or cake crumbs may also be used) I teaspoon cinnaman 's teaspoon ginger 14 teaspoon nutmeg. Rub in 2 tablespoans butter. Place layer of paper-thin apple slces on unbaked pie shell. Pour aver this the haney, water and egg mixture, layer of crumb mix- ture. remainder of haney mixture. and remainder of crurnb mixture.' Bake in hot aven (450, F.) until crust brawns at edges, then re- duce ta 325' F. for 20 minutes, or until firm. Serve with whipped cream. Summer Apple Butter The new crop of apples makes fine flavored, cool sauces. They also suggest that it is time ta stock up with apple butter. The follow- ing simple recipe points the way: 9 cups apples 5 cups sugar 1 cup vinegar '/' cup cinnamon draps (Red Hots) Cook 20 minutes. Apples [or Breakfast Almost as aId as Hasty Pud- ding is a breakfast dish still serv- ed in Maine. Long before the days of oranges and bananas Maineites served finely sliced apples with their porridge. Oatmeal« and su- gar and creamn flavored by the fresh apples made a breakfast dish which is still popular. FALL BRIDESI If one of the rnany local faîl brides is a friend of yourÉ, and you have a gift problern to solve - be sure and see these Extra Specials. They 'Il save you money and give perfect satisfaction, TEA SERVICE Gracefuily Designed BREAD TRAYS Stunning classic designs.- -- ----- $lup GRAVY'BOAT AND TRAY Only $4.95 SUGAR AND CREAMER Casseroles ................ each $ .95 Relish Dishes.... ..upwards from 1.25 Cold Water Jug ............ each 5.00 Roger's Silver Bon Bon Dishes . 1.00 MARR'S Jewelry Phone 463 Bomvie While in Napanee Thursday Thank You Mrs. Lyman with the basebaîl teamn the editor____ was pleased ta meet an aId Bow- This is the kind of letters editors manville boy in the persan of like ta receive: Rallinsan Sinclair, son of the late 513 Clarke Avenue, Rabt. Sinclair, painter, who lived Westmount, Que. an Scugag St. Rolly, as we used Dear Mr. James, ta cal! him, has taken on consid- 1 cannat tell vau haw very much erable avoirdupois and is about I have eniayed The Statesmnan. I as round as a barre!, but he stil! arn taken back ta my High School has that genial smile. He has days when I knew everyone. I en- been manager af the Sel-Rite close Post office arder for two dol- Store in Napanee for several lars- for next year's subscription. years. The only other persan he Very qincerely, knew in the Bowmanville contihî- Margaret Lyman gent was Billy Bagnell. (Daisy Walbridge) IIM OTHERSi A real buying opportunity! Iag'amflots DR. WESTI.S Wter.proo fed TOOTHBRUSH /k., DE SMffaRT.41K SUAR UHAVE EREAN ~~ LAREflBEà VISIT OUR NEW BABY DEPARTMENT whiclh has just beexi completed. Here you wil find everything for baby comfort, health and happiness. Have Your Baby Weighed Free of Charge For your convenience we have installed a set of baby scales in this departrnent and will weigh your baby at any tirne without cost to you. A Gift for Each Baby Weighed Thursday, Friday, Saturday of this Week START NOW- Comnmence giving your baby Cod Liver OÙ at once. The Sun is losing its power to produce Vit- arnin D, the vitamin necessary to build bone tissues and the one particularly needed by ail babies. We muet supply Vitamin D artificiafly s. that baby may continue to have stirong, sound limbe. We suggest Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver OÙ which is particularly strong in the nec- essary Vitamin 4-oz. 67e Pablum- ----- --45o Cod I*ver OUl Plain 8-oz. 45o 16-oz. 79e Olive Oil-- 15c-25e-40c Absaorbent Cotton 1 lb. - - - - 29e - 49o Z. B. T. Powder- 25e - 5()c Boracie Acid - - 10e- 15e BaJy ScaJo for Rtent - - 1 16-oz. S$1.69 Lactogen-- 79e - $1.5o Dextr-maltroge 1 lb. 65o - 5 lbs. $3.00 Johnson's Baby OUl - 50c Johxxson's Baby Powder - - - 25c - 50c Infant 's Delight soap 5o - 2 for 9c Baby Pantu - - 25o - 49c - - - 15c per week PRESCRIPTIONS A PECIALT ALEX. McOREOOR 1Phone 792 DRUGS 1e Dli-e Tea Ketties NO 9 NOS8 a - a a a a o a a a Phone 774 T or Your Health FLEISCHMAN'S 1110H VITAMIN Yeast CAKE 0 a4c .... . .. . . I bs. Mannlng's Paekaged Cookies ...... ... . .. ...pkg. Eclipse Flour .................. 24.lb. bag53 Victoria Flour ................ Robin Hood Bread Flour ........... y. t> ft.mw , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE c S fi n s: e T h h fi p m p ir ai B ci t( e ti ri ti SI ti il ti With Tray --- ----- - -- - -$3.95 We Deliver