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PAGE FG 4 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD, 1938 Nestieton Recent Visitors: 'Miss Ida Park- er. Midland. with Mr. and 'Mrs. 'M. Fallis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fallis and Mrs. Phioebc Fallis. Cadmus. Dentiste recornrend WrIgIOy's Oum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food par- ticles, massages thegumfs. Aldsdi- gestion, relieves stuffy feelng after meals. Hlelps keep you healthy! Take some home for the children too -they will love it! CS-35 e PLUM JAM 32-oz. . . 'r. and Ni. Robert Dickev vis- ite Mn ar! Ms.Bert MeMlN , Jaetilc.. .M r. and Mrs. Joc Forder. Mr. and 'Mrs. Pollan re- turned home Thursdlay front Belle- ville. . . . Mn\rý. P. J. Oliver rctturn- ed home front a visit 1n Toronto and Hamilton. . . . Mr. Ross Taylor and! Miss Betty W'arburton xitlî Mr. and Mns. Hugl Taylor. . . . MNr. and M.Herb Taylor. Midland, visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Wmi. Beacock on Sundav. also visiting Mrs. P. J. Oliver. Mr. and MUrs. Hugh Taylor and Mirs. Margaret Fallis. Mrs. Fal- lis aceompaniniz Mr. Taylor home to MNidland for a visit, also ýMiss Ida Parker returned home with themn after visiting relatives here. Nizhbours selcome MNr. and Mlrs. James Nesbitt and family to the home which they recently purchased fromn the R. W. Philp's estate. Mrs. Grant Thompson, M,ýiss Marie Prout and Mrs. Hugh G. Taylor attended 0f ficers' Rallv of Womien'1s Institute at Tyrone. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robt. 'McColl attend- cd the funeral of their cousin,. Colin, McColl in Toronto on Mondav. Bjones (sadly): I wish I weee dead. Cuddlipp: What's the matter? Can't you marry her-or did you? I 18C " P & GSOAP 3 brs lOc " PEACHES country Kiat 2 16-oz, 19C FLOUR Monarch 2 2 4lb99 FLU -Jlb. bag cb2a- " SURPRISE SOAP bar, 4c For True Coffee Freshness We Invite You To Try A & P COFFEE A Blend To Suit Your Taste Bokar 'S' o'clock Red Circle Vigorous & Winey Mild and Mellow Rich & FulI.Bodied 1.1b. Bag 1-lb. isag 1-lb. Bag 2c23c 19C AP Regular Everyday Low Prices! *Evap. Milk.............. 2 tali tins *Sunlight Soap................. bar Maple Leaf *Matches ............... 3-box pkg. Large *Chipso................... 2 pkgs- *Kraft Cheese ............. 2-b. box Sunnyfield Pastcy *Flour.................. 24-lb. bag *Soap Chips................. 3 lbs. 1 5C 6e 1 9C 37c 53c 45e 17C OEIALae8 IVORY SOAP SPEIAL Cakes 14c Light Meat Tuna Fish ............. No. 4 Sieve lona Peas ............. lonla Tomatoes........... 3 Choice A &P Corn..........3 Ail Brands Corn Flakes........... RoIIed Oats ............ For CANDIES & COOKIES use EAGLE BRAND MAGIC MILK 2Tinsa SWELTEI4ED CONDENSEtI) 35c Texas Seedless_ Lge. Grapefruit...... ..No. 1/2 tin 3 No. 2 tins No. 21/2 tins No. 21/2 tins ...2 pkgs. ... . . . lb. I oc 23e 23c 23c I15e 4c *BAKED IN ONTARIO A & PBREAD SLICED OR UNSLICED Anfl Page 24.o.I~ JVhoIe Wheat2 Wrap j J15 Loave s Cracked Wheat .4 for Lge. Bunches Celery Ilearts........... 2 bunehes Fcesh - Firm - Green Brussels Sprouts ............ 2 qts. California Valencia - Sweet and Juicy Oranges ..................... Doz. 19e 15c 15C 23c Lamb choice quality Legs ......... lb. 23e Loins .... lb. 19c - Fronts .... lb. 13c Pot Roast, boneless ............. lb. 14c Veal Roast, boneless ............lb. 15c Blade Roast .................... lb. 15c Short Rib ...................... lb. 16c Prime Rib Roast............... lb. 17c Porter House Roast............ lb. 25c Bacon, sliced Breakfast.......... lb. 27c Blackstock Recccnt V's rtors: Nrs. 'McArthur wvîîh Jessie and! B3ettý- visitcd ini Toronto. . . . M r. and Mrs. l-arrv Van Camp and Glenin and 'Mr. and MIrs. W. A. Van Camp iin Toronto. . . . Miss Florence McLaughlin, Toronto. with Mr. nd Ms.. R.McLaughlin. ..Mrs. Ceci! Hi!! and! Marion with Mni. Sadler and Vivian. . . . Mr. and Mrs. loi. Forder. Nestieton, and Mn. and Mrs. Albert Pollon, Tre- hierne. MXan.. at a dinner at Mn. and Mnr. Fred Bailey's. Friday even- ing. . . . 'Mr. and Mci. Francis Werrv and family. Enniskillen, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bai!cy. Mr. and Mns. Charles Venning and familv at Mr. and Mns. Leslie Lan- sngi., Nestleton. ..Mr. and Mns. Ceci! Hyde and Patsv. Toronto. et Mr. and Mns. Ira Argues. ..Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hudson, Mn. Nel- son Hudson. Pcterboro, Mr. and Nirs. M'otton and family, Burketon. Mr. and Mns. Carl Avery and Joyce, Brooklin, Mr. and Mns. T. Hodze, Burketon. Mr. Frank Carter of Countice. at Mr and Mns. Wesley Bradburn's. B!ackstock. W.A. of Anglican Chunch held a ouilting Oct. 27th at the Orange Hall. There werc 20 ladies present to cîuilt two cquilts, which were do- nated bv Mcs. Ira Argue. A vote of thanks was given Mns. Argue for her kindness. The cjuilts will be packed in the W A. bale. A variety lunch svas served. High School teachers and pupils had a Hallowe'en Party in the community hall Oct. 27th. The ex- puffîls for two years were invited to ioin the fun. The hall was gaily decocatcd bv the girls. A costume parade with the teachers as judRes started the evening. The prizes were as follows: Miss Jean Maîçoîni. best comic for girls; Neil Johnpton, best comic for boys; Miss Verna McNally. best dressed. Miss Gwen- vth Marlow gave a reading 'Old Fiendi"; Miss Jean Malcolm gave a selection on the violin with Miss Verna McNally ut the piano. Thene were manv excitinR contests and gaines. Lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was supplied by Mrs. W. A. Dawson, Neil Malcolm, Orner and Bryce Capstick. Public Speaking Contest for the pupils of the Cartwright Public Schools was held at the High School on Friilay evening. Mn. Earl Don- ne!! was chairman. There wene f jvc contestants: Miss Thelma Fenguson f nom Egvot school gave a fine talk on "The Stony of Great Men, James Wolf e." Miss Donothy Bowens f nom S.S. No. 1 also chose the stony of "lames Wolfe." Miss Wilma Van Camp of S.S. No. 2, Blackstock, gave the interestinz story of "Our Flaz.' Rupert Graham fnom Devitt's sihool told the life of "Sir J. A. NIcDonald." Robent Shef field froni Caesanea school gave an interesting talk about "Our Flag." Mr. R. P. Allen. Mfiss Eva Brown and Mr. R. Hilgartner wvere the judges. Robert Sheffieldi was chosen ficst witl Thelmna 1erguson second. These twe pupils will speak at the Count', Contest at Orono. AUl the corftest. ants eceived a fine book. Mis5 Lorna McColl played the National Anthem in closing. Mn. and Mns. Leith Bycni an( spendinz a month in Saskatchewan Mnf. and Mns. James Byens are uî on the fanm with Mn Murray Byers A number of young people fron our Y.P.U. aîtended the Conference at Orono Satunday. They wene. Misý iEva Brown. 'Mn. Anson Taylor, MNisý Kathleeni Taylor, Misses Pearl an( Jean Wright and Mn. Roy Hilgani 0cr. the Union Sundav School Sunday monninz. nf. Norman Mounti o', led a fine discussion among the vounz peonle. Miss Reta Swain rcad an article on 'Should We Use To- bacco." Ilis Audrey Motintjoy gave a neading. Thene wecc 100 present. Mn. and Mci. George Fonder mov- ed to thcir new homne on the farm east of Blackstock.' Mrs. William Crawford and! Harold moved loto theirnoew homne whene Mr. Fonder moved out and Mn. and Mns. Os- mond Wright and family moved into the homne whenc Mns. Crawford had formlrlv lived. Brown's Brown's Home and School Club held a Hallowe'en party October 27th. After the usual hallowe'en fun and frolie, Mn. Couch called the pacty to order. Mca. W. Far- row played the piano for those in costume to parade while - the judges made these decisions: Best dressed lady - Jean Perrin (a gyp- sy); Best dnessed gent - Bill Mon- ley (an Indian chie!); Two best dresaed girls - Joyce Eddy (Pop- eye), Hazel Brown (a butterfly); Two beat dressed boys - Samn Tur- ner (a clown), Russell Beunch (bat); Two beat dressed couples - Aileen Turner (peasant girl) and Archie Brown (clown), Wylma Farrow (old man) and H e l e n Couch (old woman); Beat dressed comnie - Violet Woodlock (Aunt Dionu); Most original costume - Phyllis McNeil (ghost). A!ter a !ew gamnes and contesta led by Mes. Brown and Miss Simpson. lunch wus served and a social half houe spent. Congratulations to Me. and Mes. Chas. Alldred who werel married by Rev. R. E. Morton on Saturduy. We wish themn much joy and happinesa. We extend deepest sympathy to Mr. Frank Webber and family in the bass o! a wife and mothen October 30. Mr. and Mes. Bob Alldced and Lois, Mr. and Mes. Les Alldre-1 and Doreen wece Sunduy visitons with Me. and Mes. R. Cr-'him. jMr. and Mca. R. Gimblett. Mr and Mca. T. Gimblot and Ellen, Bowmannille, Mr. n'l Mca. C1is. Alldced, Newcastle, Me. and Mes. R. MýeNeil and Phyllîs, Miss Ellen Alldced, Oshawa, Mn. Alfred Gra- hnm, Newcastle, Sundînyed with Mri'. and Mns. Clarence Turner. ROYAL I TREATRE BOWMAN VILLE OnIy 3 Days Left Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. NOV. 3 - 4 - 5 &lobs te8 i JOHN SARRYMORA *1011M @liVR AM^T LOSU 0 JOUPH SCMIDIRAUT Olmtd by W. & Von Dykel3 Pr.dvoed by Hunt SIrouberg Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m. NO INCREASE IN PRICES Mon. - Tues. - Wed. NOV. 7 - 8 - 9 Mat. Mon. 4 p.m. - Wed. 2.30 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. NOV. 10 - il - 12 AMERICA%'S GRANDEiT PAMILY In Thelr Fourt& and Bout Laugh-And- lave Advanturel Matinee Satnrday 2:30 p.m. Comedies and Shorts Selected features will accompany above pictures. COMING - "My Lucky Star" "Little Miss Broadway" "lLetter o! Introduction" l'Alexander's Ragtime Band" "lAdventures of Tom Sawyer" Zion The masquerade at the Sunday Sehool was a grand success. These won prizes: Best girl - I a a bel1 Cruickshanks; Best boy - Inez Camneron; Best child couple - Al- vin Warren, Douglas Shackelton; Best gent - Miss Florence Lander; Best lady - Miss B. Chapmun; Best couple - Mrs. Russell Stainton, Mn Frank Puscoe. A good prograni was put on and apples, candy and popcorn halls were served. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Penkins and Margaret ut Owen Sound. Mr. Fred Ashton, Toronto, at Mr. Russell Perkins'. Miss Florence Larder, Wolseley, Sask., wîth relatives around Zion. Mes. Ray Cameron and children have returned from visiting hec mother, Mrs. P. J. Gifford, Osaca. Me. and Mrs. R. Stainton and Grace, Mrs. Jas. Stuinton at Mr. Albert Balson's, Solinu. Haydon Mes. H. Werry attended the funerul of Mr. J. Tamblyn, Orono. A masquerade and a social ev- ening wus held ut the achool on Monday evening. Congratulations to Miss Jean Crossman on winning second prize at the Oratorical Contest held ut Hampton. Recent Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashton and fumily, Bueketon, with relatives. Me. and Mrs. J. Graham, Me. and Mes. N. Hall and Clinton, Me. and Mes. E. Kennedy und Nor- man, Oshawa, ut Mrs. D. Gea- hum's. Me. and Mes. W. Kilburn and fumily, Oshawa, Mes. F. Thornp- son, Taunton, Mes. J. Hall, Helen, Jack and Dorothy, Enfield, ut Me. C. Ceessrnan's. Miss Ursul MIcNeil, Toronto, ut home. Me. and Mes. M. Thornpson, Michigun, ut Me. J. Wight's. Mr. and Mes. E. Bradley visited ut Mr. F. Ashton's, Toronto. Me. and Mes. Ross Richards ut Me. W. H. Larmer's, South Mona- ghan. Me. and Mes. J. E. Elliott, Cad- mus, ut Me. M. Slemnon's. Me. and Mes. W. M. Henry und farrjily, Lindsay, Me. Alvin Boyd, Enniskillen, ut Mes. E. Mount- joy's. Me. G. Weiggs and Mes. E. Or- miston are home f rom a motor trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Tyrone Recent Visitons: Mn. and Mns. Sherman Osborne and Mcs. R. Osborne, Tononto, at Mr. L,.1J. Goodmnans. . . . Mn. N. Carrinzton. Gormley. Mn. and Mns. E. Marvin. Miss L. Russell. Mr. and Mns. Claudle Morris and Genald, Miss Thos. Loose and daughtcr, Audrev. Mi. Bicklc, Toronto, at Mn. aoc! Mci. L. Bnoooks'. . . . Rev. and Mns. J. R. Trumpour, Cavan. callcd on f iendi hiere Tuesday... Mns. W. Lake has neturned to Newv- castle after visiting M. and Mci. H. Skinner. . . . Mn. and Mnrs. E. Connor. Toronto. with Mn. and &rs. C. W. Woodley. . .. Mr. John Noble with Mn and Mca. D. Hoopen, Onono. . . . Mn. Wrighitson Wight, Miss Bennice Wight and Mns. J. Wight, Bowmanville. with Mci. G. Phair. . . . Mn. and Mns. W. Mac- Donald. Miss Minnie MacDonald, Mn. and Mns. Gif fond. Cobourg, with Mn. and Mci. Wm. MacDon- ald. . . . Mr. and Mci. George Arnold and famlily, Toronto, witl lier miother. Mci. W. Hughson.... Mn. and Mns. Howard Findley and family. Unionville, at Mn. T. Rich- ards'. Girl Guides have been organized with Miss Susie Van Camp as tht leader. Mission Band has also been onganized. An 0f ficens' Rally of Women's Institute was held in the church, Oct. 26th. Dinner was served by Tvrone Institute in the vestry. Wonshiop eriod ut Young People's Union Thunsday evening was ir charge of Rev. A. W. March, themt "Co-openatives." Pcogcam in charge of Mn. Percc Werny. Cultural leader. readiîîg. Gordyn Hilîs; vocal solo, Mci. T. Down; topic by Rcy. A. W. Manch. A goodîs number wene ententainec at a Hlalloween lksrtv at the school on Mondav afternoon. A program of music and neacings .vas given bv the sehool childnen. Gamnes aoc! con- tests were enioyed. Cancly aoc!av- pIes weene scrved. iNIiss i lelen Trnimm is undcn the Doctors cane. X.M.S. will mccl Tuesday, Nov. 8th ini thc vestcy at 2 :30 P.m. Obituary Mes. Lydia Heath, Oshawa Mca. Lydia Heath passed away ut Whitby October 30, in her 73nd year. She was bocn ut Collina Bay, Orrtanlo, on February 24, 1866, and hua been a ceaident o! Oshawa and district roc the pat 23 yeans. Mes. Heath wus predeceased by her husband, the late Charles Gordon Heath, in 1932, and is sue- vived by two daughters, Mes. Ro- bent Brown and Mes. Charles Wight o! Oshaw, nd three sons, George Heath o! Bowmunvi le, Chanles and Henry Heath o! Osh- awa, also une brother, George Dennis o! Delono. The funenal was held fnomth Anmstrong Funeral Home, Oh awa, on Wednesday a!ternoon. Intonment in Union Cemetery The family residence is at 57 Queen Street, Oshawa. Pnpacher-If there la anyone in the congregution who likes to sin, let hini stand up - whut, Stella, Stella-Oh, excuse me, preuch- er, I thought you said gin. ROTARYCLUB (Contlnued from page 1) takes they had made in previous wars. General military opinion in Europe is that Hitler's army is not what it is cracked up to be, he declared. On the rnarch into Austria, the transports broke down, either due to failure of the synthetic rubber tires to stand up or the inabilîty o! men in charge to cope with the technical difficul- ties o! complicated motors. The animal transports also fell down because they have been f ed food which was adulterated with wood pulp. Hitler believes he bas the fin- est force in the world, continued Capt. Cavell, but the authorities state that he is poorly advised and doesn't know actual condi- tions. Both Goering and Goebbies are impracticai men, and Goering especially has no sense o! respon- sibility. He would plunge Europe into war without a thought o! the outcorne. Hitler, himself, does not want war and will not go to, war unless hie cunnot get what he wants by other means. Even the Czech arrny would have put up a good fight against Hitler's forces. Militar% opinion in Europe was that the first line defence of the Czechs could have held out for two weeks and the second line would have held for two months. Why did we give way? queried the speaker. Because it would have been difficuit for England or, France to have rendered rnilitary aid due to the geographical posi- tion o! the little country. Czecho- slovakia would have been the battleground and would have decimnated in the war no matter what the outcorne right have been. Now, they still have a chance to rernain an independent nation if they play bail with Ger- rnany. Speaking o! the Spanish war, Capt. Cayell stated that had P r i1rm e Minister Charnberlain's plan o! evucuating foreign troops feom, that area been adopted two years ugo, the war would have been over long ugo. Now Spain is purely an unofficial experimental ground for wur equipment with the cause of the war alrnost for- gotten. If Itallans and Germuns and French and the other nation- alities were rernoved the Spanish would compose the war in short order. Capt. Cavell was in China when the Japanese opened. their uttack and outlined the situation as it now stands. Recent information he had received was to the effect that the Japs were licked although they didn't know it and it would take thern two years to !ind it out. The Japs are holding pos- sibly the longest Uine o! defense in history and the way it is held is to have their troops located ini larger centres and to patrol daily Ithe area between these centres. During the night there is no pat- rol. Within five miles o! the area, civilian life goes on as it always has. The Chinese have learned the secret o! guerilla warfare anc twill neyer again fight on the tra- ditional position basis where one large army faces another. They know they are no match for the Japs in that kind o! fighting. 3Now, the people plow during the daytime, but at night undermine sthe roads, kill as many wander- iing Japs as they can find and d< ran immense amount o! damage tt tthe invuding army. Each section *has a quota o! Japanese to kill each week and most of them anE *living Up to or exceeding theii jquota. Recent reports of the capture oi Canton and other cities bear oui the plan o! uvoiding positiona' warfare. The Chinese hope thai eventually Japanese ut home wil rise up against the severe taxa. tion and will throw over the mii tary government. At present Ja panese farmers are taxed su heuv. ýily that they seil their duughter! lto fuctories, to houses o! ilI re ýput and as waitresses so that the3 may ruise a little money. Th( *standard o! life is !alling rupidl: and it is hard to suy just hov ýlong the people will stand for suc] conditions without revoIt. Thou s sunds are being thrown in juil foi in having dangerous thoughts anc le undergo the most revolting tor .tures before they are released. r. There is, in the meantiîme, no Dthing the Japanese cun do to coin BATTERY Phone 744 and 84 rAjr- Don Christian Electrie - OSHAWA -- from bat the Chinese guerilla warfare and eventually China may emnerge the victors in the struggle. They have neyer been conquered by any race in history. Europe is a madhouse and I arn glad to be back to Canada, said Capt. Cayell. The best brains over there are engaged in invent- ing new and more terrible en- gifles of destruction and unless sornething can be done to stop it, there is no hope for them. If you give a child dynamite sooner or later it will blow itself Up. The future of civilization lies here unless Europe cornes to its senses. You are the nation with the finest constitution ever writ- ten which regulates power with its federal, provincial and munici- pal governments and in the final individual analysis the free vote. There is no such thing in fascist countries. The fascist creed lives only one way and that is by force and not by law. That is the way they rose and that is the way they carry on. "My advice," concluded the speaker, "is to see that your poli- tical leaders remain servants and do flot becorne your masters and that minority groups do not spring Up to take away the freedom we enjoy." Geo. E. Chase introduced the speaker, who was thanked by A. R. Virgin. President R. R. Stev- ens conducted the meeting after an absence of several weeks. The guests included Rotarian C. F. Cannon, Oshawa, Mr. O. Barrett, Toronto, and Dr. W. H. Birks and Dr. H. B. Rundie, Bowmanville. Foreman: That fellow Puif- more is always talking about his life's work. Boss: Yes, and I notice he gives very little thought to his day's work. Harefoot: Edison once said that four hours of sleep were enough for any man. Jeffery: That's apparently what our baby thinks, too. It's No Surprise That You'reConstipated! If constipation has you bogged down s0 you feel tired, sunk, al played out-lt's time you asked yourself somne questions I What have Viou hod to eat lately? Just meat, bread, ces, potatoes? It's no surprise you're constipated 1 The chances are you don't get enough 'bulk." And 'bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a kind f o food that lsnt con- 1 sumed in the body, but leaves a 1 soft "bulky' mass in the intes- U tnes and helps a bowel ove- ment. If this la what you lack. your ticket la crlsp crunchY KeUlogg's Ahl-Bran for breakfast every day. 1 it contains the 'lbulk" you need plus Nature's great Iintestinal tonie, vitamin B,. Eat AUl-Bran every day, drink plenty of water, and take a riew lease on l11e! AU-Bran isiniade by s Kellogg li London, Ontario. Sold 1 by every grocer. DELICIOUS RICH FRUIT BREAD FiIled with raisins, cherries, peel and walnuts. A treat on any table 12c each Order Early Mince Pies..................... Made from best ingredients Pumpkin Pies.................. Deliclous and deep 25e 30c wlth no substitutes. See them t THE CARTER FAMILY Phone 855 Bowmauville RADIO SPECIAL A !nationally known manufacturer bas cleaed the balance of 38 models to us at a special saving. These Radios are brand new, 6 -tube performance, economical on Batteries. Usual Price ............................. 2 B Batteries ........................... Air Pack ................................ Total $ 6.00 $ 3.75 a a a 52.70 On Sale Price Complote - LIMITED QUANTITY a a 20.05 Open Evenings 41 SPECIALS *PRODUCED INi ONTARIO ITEMS 1 ý OSHAWA Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 0 NOV. 3- 5 The greatest heart drama of the year. "Boys Town Starring SPENCER TRACY and MICKEY ROONEY (A Quiz Comi.est Picture) REVIVAL Friday at 10.30 p.m. "Lite Begins at College wlth RITZ BROS. - IGLORIA STUART Monday - Tuesday NOV. 7- 8 T hree Loves Has Nancy" Starrlng JANET GAYNOR, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, FRAN- CHOT TONE, (A Quiz Contest Picture) Added: A Criniinal Is Born (Crime Doesn't Pay> FOUR DAYS Starting Wednesday CLARK GABLE - MYRNA LOY in 'Too Hot To Handie' (A Quiz Contest Picture) i Bakers for Two Generations