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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH, l93~ i 'v Bowrnanvllle Successor to Dr. T. F. Tighe Office- King St. East, at Ttghe Resident - PHONE 843 DENTIST DR. R. O. DICK SON (Toronto) and Newcastle, Ont. Over Langman's Store, Newcas- tle. Office hours: Saturday only, 9 .m. ta 9 p m. Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cail Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. SLEEPAI AWAKE REFRESHEU U yen don't leep well -if nights ameinter- ,upted by restiesanesa -I1ook to your kîdneys. I'j~ If 00kdeYs areou of mle=aulfain gtot cI teblondof 1 poisons andl waste mnatter-your test ia likely suAering, t... At the firit sign of &idey trouble turn confidently b Dodd's Kidney Pffll-for over hall a century the lavent. kidney remedy. Easy to take. 114 Dodd'gKidney Pis red Snowden. . . Mrs.Robt. Am strong is home after visiting her daughten Ruth in Toronto. . Miss Annie Fee, Devitt's, with Mns. Wm. Lymer who still continues quite poorly. .. Mn. Fred Miller, IQueen's University, Kingston, at IMrs. L. C. Snowden%. .. Mrs. Ray Snowden and children, To- ronto, at Mn. R. R. Stevens'.. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong, Mrs. L.- C. Snowden attended a party in Toronto given by Miss Ruth Armstrong in honour o! hen mother. Mrs. Snowden remained ta visit relatives. .. Misses Nellie Snowden, Susie Laird, Thelma Freeman, Annabelle Baird at their respective homes. . . Mrs. W. Pearson and two sons have ne- tunned home after visiting her parents, Mn. and Mrs. A. Laird.. Mn. and Mns. Chas. Greenham, Miss Audrey, Master Elgin Green- 1 ham in Toronto. Roads are blocked with snow. Burketon Mn. Fred Stevens, Mn.I. Alex- ander, Toronto, and Mn. A. Alex- ander, Dalton, Northern Ontario, with Mn. E. Breck. Mn. Harold Wilson, Oshawa, at Mn. A. Wilson's. We have. been isolated except by train, thnough roads being blocked. The highway was im- passable for sevenal days and the mail carriers were not able ta get very fan on their routes, even with horses, as the drifts in some places were eiÉht ta ten feet deep. IF PIRE shou]d destroy your property, how much would you lose? Or would your insurance Teally mako good your loss? Would your dlaïms be handled promptly and satisfactorily? These questions about your insurance are so vital and can only be answered correctly by an agent who thoroughly knows the details of the insurance business Je Je MASON & SON *INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanville j, HOW ABOUT Your Harness? took charge of an excellent pro- Haydongram, consisting of music by Gor- _______don Stevens and Allan Wearn, Recet Viiton: Mr DoulasEnniskillen; selections by Junior Fontn, iss Ruth M.NeiulaTo-Enniskillen Male Quartette; a pa- rontonat Mn.s A.thMNeil To per on "Contentment in the Rural Misses Anner.A. GrceiTrew.în,*Districts" by Mrs. M. Hobbs; piano Mioro nto, adr. W. Trîn ,.solos by Mrs. Anson Taylor, MTo redAomsatM.W n Ms. A. .Blackstouèk; a talk, "The Stranger MRandleamsnd Mr. E. e in our Midst" by E. E. Staples; phneso'Ham .pte, andMr. D.-musical selections by Jack Smith, Mrno'. .o d bbrss D Blackstock; reading by Mrs. T. Higgins,MrHaodWbeis Mountjoy; piano duet by Mes- Laura Phillips, Toronto. at Mr. dames C. Crossman and A. Read; John Sanderson 's. . . Mr. Bertan om itsnggcndte Ashton, Toronto, with his parents. andJackmuity.innconductered ..Miss Marie Ashton, at Mr. R.byJakmihLucwssevd Ormiston's, Enniskillen. .. Ronald Church on Sunday at 3 p.m. Ashton at Mr. Wilfred Bowman's, Rev. H. W. Foley, Bowmanville, Enfield... Mr. and Mrs. Jimn Ad- will preach. ams, Newpark, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Perkins, Burketon, at Mr. W Martin's. .. Mrs. C. Slemon E e e e withMrs M.Tuerk, Bowmanville. E e e e ..Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrard and Shirley at Mr. H. Gay's, Osh-1 Mission Circle met at Mrs. Wil- awa.1 frid Brown's. Devotional was In Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and charge o! Mrs. Laird, and read- family attended the presentation ings were given by Aura Osborne, in honor of Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Florence Courtice and Beth Gay. Tamblyn's 40th wedding anniver- The study book was given by Ann sary held at Mn. Milton Tamb- Wilkins. A St. Patnick's party lyn's, Orono, on Friday. i w as held at Mns. Herb. Nichols' Easter service was well attend-,. when the Circle realized satisfac- ed, with Rev. Harding, Enniskil- tory retunns. len, delivening an excellent and 1 No. 4 Mission Band held its appropniate message. Special mu- Easter meeting when this pro- sic by the choir. gram was given: Recitation, Erma Home and School Club oee Wade; vocal duet, Wilma Down thei meeing hursayoened and Eileen Pickell; piano solo, wthiameting hu rsdeen ng Brooks Pearce; chorus by the witvafuryhs. resident W.crwi Band; the study book was given Aver prsîdd. M. W Trwînin a dramatized formn by the mem- bers; mouthorgan selections, Clan- -ence Higgins. B usinss Diector W. M.S. meeting was attended B usnes DirctoY by 24 and was in charge o! No. 2 Group. Opened with r e a d i n g from Henry Van Dyke by Presi- Legaldent Mns. Ross Pearce. Reports Legalby secretaries wene given, also treasurer's report. The topic was M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. read by Mrs. Beauchamp; vocal Batwister, Solicitor, Notary duet, Mrs. G. F. Annis and Mrs. Phone 351 K. E. Courtice, 'Crown o! Thonns'; Bank o! Commence Bldg. a fine message was given by Mrs. Bowmanville. Cecil Worden on 'Faith, Hope and Love"; Easter thoughts were W. R. STRIKE given by Ada Annis. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal Courtice spent Easter holidays at Money ta Loan. Phone 791. Ottawa. . . Mn. and Mrs. Frank BowanileOntario. Wonden with friends at Napanee. BowmanvilleMn. and Mrs. A. J. Gay, Misses L. C. MASON, B.A. Ada Annis, and Amelia Lear are Barristen - Solicitor holidaying in New York. Notary Public - Etc. . Mn. Frank Mason, Oshawa, hav-I ing purchased the Parson farm, Law in ail its branches. Lot 30, Con. 1, will make many Office immediately east of Royal improvements on samie. It will be Theatre. occupied by Mn. and Mrs. Howard Phones: Office 688; Home 553. Cryderman. On Wednesday evening a good- Dental ly number gathered at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rivett and DR. J. C. DEVITT pnesenfed them with a well f illed Assistant: Dr. E. W. Slssonl purse. Best wishes go with them Graduate of Royal Dental Col-t their new home in Oshawa. lege, Toronto. Office: Jury JubiHee Sympathy is extended to the Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hoiurs family o! Rev. W. S. Boyce who 9 a. m to 6 p.m. daily except Sun- passed away at Brighton. day. Phone 790. House phone 883. X-Ray Equipment in Office. Maple Grove Veterinarian ]IL . DAEYV.S. B.VSe. Recent Visitons: Miss Doris fl. C DAVY. VS., .V.S.-.Grooms, Tononto, with Miss Mild- Salem Most of the Salem folk were snowed in Sunday so church ser- vice and S.S. were withdrawn. Y.P.U. met Thursday evening. Meeting was opened by President and turned over ta B. Darch who had secured Ted Chant, Hamp- ton, ta present a series of moving pictures which were thoroughly1 enjoyed. The first part depicted the process of butter making from the herd of cows being milkeçl tili the finished product was on the market. Other features were views of the Royal Tour, home scenes, Tyrone industry and some comedy pictures, altogether mak- ing a fine program. Mrs. Hertz- berg favoured with a piano solo and Mr. C. Collacutt with violin music; reading by Mrs. S. Buttery. Attendance 40. :Mr. A. Welsh is in a very cnit- ical condition. Salem folk were shocked and grieved on Sunday ta hear of the fire in Bowmanville which des- troyed the home of Mr. T. Ross in which he lost his life. Mrs. G. A. Stephens is home after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Langmaid at Solina. Mrs. L. Buttery is much im- proved in health. Obituary Wm. Hayes, Newcastle Funeral mass for the late Wm. Hayes who died in Bowmanville Hospital on March l9th, from wounds recèived in his farma home on the previous Fniday, was conducted by Rev. Father S. J. Coffey in St. John's R. C. Chunch, Newcastle, on March 2lst. Many neighbours and friends 'o! the Hayes family were in attendance. Among the relatives from a dis- tance wvere deceased's sister-in- iaw, Mrs. Dan Hayes and sons, Wilfred, Stafford and Tim, of Ro- chester, N.Y. The late Wm. Hayes was the last surviving son o! a family long ago established in Brown S ý. S. and highly respect- ed in that and the Newcastle com- munity. His parents, the late Mn. and Mrs. Timothy Hayes and their family lived for years on the Chandler Farm, now Mrs. Gnace's, and worked it successfully. The farm which their son William has been cultivating for many years, as a bachelor, lies immediately ta the north in the same lot, Con. 2, Clarke. Another son o! Mn. and Mrs. T. Hayes was the late Dan Hayes who for years wonked a large threshing route in this bo- cality and farmed at the same time. When he sold out to go to Rochester with his family he was living on the farm now owned by H. R. Pearce. It was on this farmn that a brother, George Hayes, be- came violently iii with appendici- tis and died. One sister \vent ta Rochester, N.Y., many years ago. It may be recalled by older resi- dents that the Wm. Hayes farmn was formerly in possession of the late Patrick Mangan and family who later moved into Newcastle. Mn. J. E. Hayes and daughter, Miss Helene, Bowmanville, are members o! the family o! the late Mn. and Mrs. Michael Hayes of Brown's. Newcastle was sorry to see Mn. and Mrs. Hayes and dau- ghter sell their place here and move away. There is now not one of either Timothy Hayes' on Mi- chael Hayes' families or any o! their descendants left in Brown's or Newcastle. Proper Proportions Needed in Sowing Mixed Grain Consuit Agricultural Represent- ative Regarding Recommended Mixtures Advlses John D. MacLeod, Dept. of Agri. Sowing mixed grains is a gen- eral practice on many farms in Ontario. Experiment stations have proven the value of a mixed cnop in regard to yield of grain and quality o! feed for live stock but the best results are obtained only by the use of the proper propor- tions of variaus grains and not by haphazard mixing, declares John D. .MacLeod, crop expert of the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, To- ronto. Those who desire ta produce maximum yields of grain for £ceding live stock should use the mixtures of vanieties recommend- cd by experiment stations. Max. i mum yields are essential for profitable production of quality bacon, therefore the following information is particularly timely. In a seven-year experiment conducted at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, 1918-1924, it was found that a mixture of one bushel of O.A.C. No. 21 Bar- ley and one bushel of Early Oats by weight, when grown in com- bination, produced 2,877 pounds per acre. This was a higher yield than was obtained when other spring grains were added to the mixture. Due to the difference in size, length, width and weight of var- ious grains, mixed grain cannot be cleaned properly with a fann- ing miii. In the case of barley and oats more oats will be remqved by the wind and scalped over the riddle, the result being a mixture which will contain too much ban- ley for seeding purposes in pro- portion to the amount of oats. It has been found that a Carter Disc Separator or Marot Grader will make a satisfactory job o! removing barley from oats or separating any other mixtures. The majority of seed cleaning plants are equipped with one or more of these machines. If mixed grain is going to be sown this year and the seed on hand is mixed, it is suggested that the facilities of your neai-est seed cleaning plant be used. After the separation has been made grains may be remixed in the proper proportions. Consult your Experimental Sta- tion or Agricultural Represent- ative regarding recommended mixtures, advises Mr. MacLeod. MERRY CROWD AT BADMINTON DANCE Bowmanville Badminton Club held a smart dance last Friday evening. The hall was decorated with Shamrocks and green trim- mings, the St. Patrick's motif evi-: 01 sevice wih te IC.ompany on1 February 2, 1940. The entire per-1 iod has been spent with the Mer-11 FOR MORE PEP dencing itself in ail parts of the intelligence, far-flung forces, for 3hall. an evangelical crusade that will As usual a good crowd turned bring nesults in the permanent out, all eager to make merry and realm of Kingdom- values." dance ta the sweet and hot mea- Commissioner Orames, in a let- sures of Tommy Cinnamon's Or- ter describing the crusade, de- 7chestra o! Oshawa. By the num-: clared: "We must evangelize or bers of encores the orchestra had die. Every officer in whose heart to play the music was well up to: burns a passion for souls, whose. the expectations of the dancers. eyes are opened to the claiment Exotic gowns of the ladies, needs of our youth, who visits smart evening clothes of the gen- homes disrupted by evil, who tlemen, scintillating music, cast a watches the parade of broken speil and aIl too soon the fun was m e n and xvomen hopelessly through. marching down the streets of our During the intermission the rer land, must be galvanized to action freshment committee br o ug ht by the pressing need of practical forth their tasty preparations and evangelism."l after the dancers refreshed them- Ahl over Canada Salvationists selves with coffee and cakes, the are preparing to hold haîf nights dance began arêew. of prayer. Sunday, April 7th, is Not tilI the small hours of the described as "Candidates Sun- momning when all had become day." On Wednesday, April 10, just a little weary, did the party special emphasis will be given ta break up. the memory of General William Booth. founder of the Salvation Army.. An important part of the Cru. l'The Crusade of sade of the Flaming Heant will The Flaming Heart"' be an effort made to reclaim ________"backsliders," who are described A challenging caîl has come as men and women who have at one time declared their convic- from the international leader of tions to lead a Christian life, but the Salvation Army, General have become "backsliders." George L. Carpenter, urging Can- adian Salvationists to join with Salvationists all over the world in an evangelical crusade. The Pins Awarded movement is described as "The God1rEm lye Crusade of the Flaming Heart." Gooyea_____ ee Launched during Easter Week, the crusade wilî continue' until In recent issues of the Wingfoot Whituntie, SndayMay 2t I Clan, Bowmanville employees of Lohitstide, Snda My leadhr the Goodyear plant have been Loca Salatin Ary leder comîng in for a good dleal of pub- have received instructions from1 licity for having secured their the commander of the Canadian 1Nýar pins. Most noteworthy of ternitory, Commissioner Benja- these is the record of Miss Mary min Orames, in which he pleads:Huewohsc petd2yar J.hp lIC VlSI U I wn lrl i mnJili7inoHm hohscmpee 0 e Glen Rae MiIk Marked deficiencies o! vitamins in diet lead ta stunted growth, rickets and genenal bneakdown in health. Combat poon health by serving plenty o! Glen Rae Milk! FOR ENERGY - At the office, when fatigue approaches, many business men have discovered that a cool glass o! milk dispels that tired feeling - it peps you up! Stant the milk- drinking habit to-day with Glen Rae - i's good for you. GLEN RAE DAIRY King St. Bowxnanville 1 'J chandise Distribution Department' vice. He was with the New To- at Bowmanville. She types all ronto plant before coming to the factory onders and has neyer, Bowmanville but has spent most made an erron that has caused the o! his time in the Miscellaneous company any loss o! money,: Moulding as the !inst tube man. which is a record considering the Recently James Gardon Fergu- thousands o! orders that have son and Jack Coole received their passed through her hands. f ive year pins for service with the Next in line is George Forsey factory. Bath men are well known having completed 15 years' sen- in town. Ail 51G5 POINT TOa BIGGER INSIDE AND OUTSIDE . .. NEW FULL-VISION BODIES BY FISHER ... NEW " ROYAL CLIPPERà" STYLING . . NEW SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHTS, W1TH SEPARATE PARKING LAMPS. .. "THE RIDE ROYAL "l-CHE%/ROLET-S PERFECTED KNEE-ACTION RIDINO SYSTEM* . . . PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . IMPROVED VACUUM POWER SHIFT . . . SUPER-SILENT S VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGIN! .. . More thon 175 Important Modern Features in Ail I *On Special De Lux. Models It's time that you are bring- lng in your old harness to have it repaired by our ex- pert workmen. Cornei and see our ne% liarpesses made right In the shop. It is the klnd that you can depend on. AUl kinds of shoes repalred for these damp spring days, as well as a goodly supply of new shoes. JOHN LENZ Shoe and Harness Repairs King St. W. - Bowmanville More than ever, people are checking bel ore buying ... and more and more people are agreeing-all signs point to Chevrolet as the soundest economy "buy" of the year! With its new "Royal Clipper" Styling, chevrolet is the beauty leader ... with its famous Valve-in.Head Engine and Vaceuum Power Shift, it's the performance leader ... with its dozens of finer features, it's the outstanding value leader. And it's the only 1940 car that oflers you ail these better things at Iowest cost in purchase price, gas, oil and upkeepl Sec it, drive it and convince yourself, today. Phone 681 ROY NICHOL Courtice Bowmanville .1 - à Provide Your Child with Plenty of 7ý- Mo 1 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH .28TH, 1939 for war. Let us mobilize our sanctified abilities, nesources o!