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1 THIURSD)AY, MAY 4TI-1, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN Mis. A. G. Nartewey,'Toronto, was Suest of Dr. D. M. James on Mr.anid Mis., James Milligan and. Robent Bruce, Norte Bey, vlslted her -brother, Mr. L. S. *Dunms. Mr. William Barebail is visiting Mr. Elles Ashton fan tee summer et Enniskillen. Guess winter la offilly over, for on Mondey men dismentled tee open air ice rink et tise public scisoal grounds. Lest week Mis. E. C. Beman of Newcastle entertalned frlends and .relations ta a tee given i honour ocf her 94te birthday. '< Just thee mor days for you ta perticipate i Aex McGrcgor's drug sale. Big sevings in evelAy purchase. Mis. W. Frank Riekerd and infant son have returned ta their home i Newcastle. Bath doing well.' Miss Millie Watson and her fete, Mr. John Watson, Horscy St., have movcd ta their summer cottage at Ceesarea. Mim. G. L. Waga, Mis. C. W. Slemon and Miss Margaret Hut- chison attended tise Bey of Quinte W.M.S. et Lindsay. Mr. and Mis. Bert Colwill and Master Tcddy, and Mis. Mina Col- well spent Sunday with Mi. and Mis. David Lawley, Toronto. SILVER SPECIALS For May Brides At $100 Sait à Pepper Shakers Bread Tiay Cheese & Cracker Trays Butter Dishes 1mai! Relish Dish Bon Bon Diahes Candi. Stick Holders - Eteetera Marr's Jewelry Phone 463 Bowmanville B. BL FUR BER WoIeuIe and Rotail AUTO PARTÉ BOWMANVILLE Ras been appointed Jobber for the following companies: Lions Auto Supp ly Co. Chicago Jobbers Supply Toronto Allanson Generator and Starter Co. Toronto ABC. Oonneting Rod CO. Toronto Toronto Rubber Supply Reliners and Boots We nOW have a good supply of these new parts on hand for distribution, ,Mis. F. C. Palmer, farmerly cf LBowmenviile, has been rc-clected President of tee Edite L. Gioves Home and School Club, Toronto. Mis. C. A. Williams and Jean- ette, Winteiop, Mass., have been visiting her mother, Mis. E. Cosc, et tee home of ber daugister, Mis. E. P. Bredt. Mis. C. R. Widdificld, Stretfond, President of tee Ontario Women's Liserai Association, wes week- end guest of his. 4. Clark Bell, Wellington Street. 0Major H. D. Wightmen of thee Owcn Sound Sun-Tmes and dau- giter, Miss Margaret Wightman, Toronta, weic in tawn Mondey evening celling on friends. Oýhawa Ukiainlan Flyig Club is sponsoring an Aviation Day in Oshawa Saturday., New 1939 Cheviolet car wil Se sold for $1,00 1ta lucky ticket holder. Mi. and Mis. 'George Pingle, Ottawa, and Mi. Howad Pingle and daugiter Elva, and son Billy, Toronto, visited tecir fateer, Mi. Thomas Pingle, who has becis ill. Friends in Durham Caunty will regret to learn of tise serfous fil- ness of Mis. John 111111r et thee home of iser daughter, Mis. Thos. Jacklin, Star City, Sask. Dr. B. F. Hazlcwooa and Mis. Hazlewood have îcturned from a trip ta Iroquois Falls and wil now live et 421 King Street East- Oshawa Tim~es. Everyteing la ail set for thee Durham Caunty Music Festival et Port Hope starting ncxt Tuesday. -Sce time table on page 3. Public la invited toalnl sessions. Mis. J. Clark Bell left ta-day ta attend convention cf Ontario Women's Liberal Association et Niagara Falls where she will be in charge of tee musical prograni. Dean Hodgson cf tee White Rase Service Station received such good results from his edvt. in The Statesman that he ordered it ta run again teis week. Read it on page 5.1 Carier Family Week-end Spe- ciels: Light, tasty Caramel Layer Cake (date filcd) 30c; Orange 'Chiffon Pic, deep and deiciaus, 30c; and a generaus assortment of baked goods. The Alice Jackson Mission Band met May lst. The meeting opened wite a merry sing-sang. Miss Pickard led in prayer. Miss Clark told tee study story. The meeting closed with games. Mr. John Higginbateam, Oshs- awa, was an usher et tise ma- riage of Miss Margaret de Hertel Blackisam ta Mi. George Scott El- liott which taok place in Qakyile on Saturday in St. Jude's Churcis. A write-up and picture of Tom Brown and tee woild's oldest saxophone appearcd in Setuiday's Toronto Star. Many people were diseppointcd et nat heaing Tam an tee radio Fiiday àight as an- naunccd. Mr. D. R. Monîlson, past presi- dent of .BownianviIle Rotary Club, was guest speaker at Port Hope Rotary Thuisdey evcning wheft f ive ncw members were initiated inta tee club. Oea. W. James in- troduced tee speaker. The engagement ilaennounced of Florence May, daugiter of thee late Mi. and Mis. Morley Wilkins, Courtice, ta Wilfred John, son of Mi. and Mis. James Brown, Cour- tice, marniage ta teke place quiet- ly tee latter part of May. The engagement is announccd of Pauline Lucy Fraser, daugliter, of Mr. John Fraser, Toronta, and Walter Robert Murphy, Bawman- ville, son of Mi. and Mis. Hugh Murphy, Pontypool. The ma- riage ta take place quictly in May. Frank Jarnieson i cooperetion wite tee Dominion Rubber Co. is starting an edvertisig cempelgn of tee famous Dominion Royal Tires in teis issue. Frank tells us tee car to be used by Ring George la equipped wite Dominion Ray- ais. You too can ride 1ke a king in safety and comfort by buying Dominion Rayals. An enjoyable event took place after tise regular practice of St. Where Foods Are Deit Princess Soap Flakes ........ 3 for 30e Large Super Suds . with 3 cakes of Soap 25e Inufant'uDelight Toilet Soàp....... ......... 4 for 16c Johnson's Wax ... extra 5 ozs. with each lb. tin 59c 2 lb. tin 98e 4 lb. tUn 1.89 Newvport Roasted Popped- Wheat ........ 16 Oz. Pkg. 25e (Glass Tumbler Free) Golden Area - Cholee Quality Australlan Penches .........2 tins 25c Hadpath or Dominion ...............cwt.. 5.30 .............. 10 rolls 25e Ibid a& Garde» Sold - Grant Brou. Corn - Beed Potatoes Timotby - Sweet lover - PAd lover . Alfa - e. TFui-O-]Pep hiek Starter and Fb.d BARRY ALL*N Phon. 367 - 31M GROGNE ]Bowmanvlh. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Trees are buddiniz. ferns are spring- Tbraugih the leaf-mould every- where. Hark, yaur favourite stream is callingz. Let n' laffRart bid you stay. LOut. away. from care and worry 1 On the openig day. Weddings Paul's choir Thuisday evcning, when tee recent bride and groom, Mi. and Mis. George W. Graham, were tee recipients of a lavely gif t from tee chair. Mi. Wilfred Car- ruthecs read an address express- ing congratulations and best wish- es on behal! of tee choir tathee happy couple, and Miss Donalda Creasser presented teem wite two lovely silver casseroles. The groom replied fittingly. ELEOCTED DIRECTOR ONrARIo 1SO0IETY ORIPPLED OHILDREN Mi. F. C. Vanstone of Bowman- ville was elccted a Directar of tee Ontario Society for Crippled Chil- dien at tee Annual Meeting which was held at tee Royal York Hotel, Toronta, on April 21i Oteer officers elected were: President, John M. Watt, London; lst Vioe Piesident, Dr. G. L. Bird, Oshawa; 2nd Vice Piesident, F. E. Richens, North Bay; Honoraiy Treas. John J. Gibson, LL.D., Ta- ronto; Hanoraiy Secty. J. C. Mc- Ruer, K.C., Toronto; Executive Secty. R. W. Happer.. Toronto., lt was iepoited at tise meeting teat teere are still about 400 peo- ple in Ontario suf cring from some paralysis as a rcsult of thee poliomychitis epîdemic of 1937. Thh Blue Mountain Camp, op- eratcd by the Ontario Society for Crippled Childien at Collingwood, will be enlarged tels year teraugh the gcnerasity of several danois including tee Rameses Shrine. At tee meeting tee Executive Secietary, R. W. Happer, showed motion pictuies illustratig the wark 'of tise Society. Mi. R. G. Canieron, Chairman of the Extension Committee, re- ported that nearly 5,000 pisysicel- ly handicapped childien had re- ceived care during tee past year terough tee co-oidinated efforts of 110 service organisations in- cluding service clubs, Shrineis, Red Cross and tee Ontario Soc- iety itself. EX-SERVICE MEN CALLED TO DUTY The Canadian Legian has sent out a caîl for ail ex-service men for special duty duiing tee visit of Their Mejesties the King and Qucen. The Canadian Legion has accepted tee responsibility at tee request of tee Ontario Provincial Police in providing a guaid at cacis level crassing over which tee Royal train will pass from Newtonville ta tee Darlington Township Line west of Bowman- ville. This la a great undertaking as beside tee crossings in tise Town of Bowmanville there are eighteen other crossings fram the west of Newcastle ta tee west Township linie. Every ex-service man is be- ing esked ta give at least twa houis of his time ta tels duty. At tee rcquest of tee Ontario Provincial Command and thee Military autharities in Toronto ex-service men arc requested ta f orm.tee Guard of Honaur at thee Exhibition Grounds iToronto and assist in guard duties during tee aftcrnoon of May 22nd. All ex-service men resident in Bowmanville or tee surrounding district who are willing ta volun- teer their services for railway ciassing duty and Guard of Hon- oui duty are requcsted ta notify R. M. Cottan, J.P., imniediatcly. Duties will be assigned immed- lately tee list of valunteers is complete. Na ex-service mani will be ad- mitted ta tee Exhibition Grounds in Toronto ta take part in thee Guard of Honour witeaut creden- tials which will be issued by thee Military Autearities li Toronto and ail applications for creden- tiej.s must reecis Toronto by 12 noon of Friday, May 5th. The officiais of tee Canadian Legion are anxiaus teat theecx- service men will not faîl down on this tesk undertaken by teem and appeel for anl ex-service men ta do their part. New SprîngApparel At The Mdarjorle Kay S hoppe ,King Street West We arc showing a large assoit- ment of tee latcst spîing blouses in crepes and sheers - in '»hite and ail tee new shades, at $1,98. Czecho-Slovakian glaves, hand made, ail whsite and embroidcred in gay calais - 98c. Fine quality silk hase, 49c; crepe hose 59c; oteer lines at 69c, 75e and $1.00. Expert Corset fitting and ad- justment by Mis. Baird, a corse- Bert Parker nace has many warm and setisfied fîicnds in this community for over 40 years as it was sold for years by tise late W. H. Dustan and thee popularity of this furnace is well known. It has exclusive advan- tages which "saves anc ton in 7" and carrnes a 20 year guarantee. Mi. Parker will instaîl a Hecla Furnace in your home naw for only $5,00 down with lowest montely payments. Here's an of- fer teousands of home-owners have been waiting for. M ayb e you'rcea tenant. Well, then tel] your landlord about this off ci. Sec this wondeîful furnace an dis- play in Mr. Parker's shop and sec first hand its meny fMatures. Rcad thse Hecle edvt. on pagé 3. Then tee Empire Bîess Mfg. Ca. wisich Mi. Parker represents are coopeîating wltehlhii an edver- tising campaign ta, familiarize the public wlte their praducts. They me tee dependable Dura Water Ss'ýtem and Emco Plumbing Fix- ýtfl A glance et teir edyt. on page 4 tells tee stony in pictures, words and prices better then we can descnibe teem. The coat lasa surprisingly low that it places ten iwthln tee rech of most fermens who appreciete sucis com- fortsaend conveniences. "Music is tee child of prayer, tee campanion of religion.- Chateaubriand. % New Yoîkers bltterly ment a stary teet teey lef t their names out of thee phone book ta dodgc relatives visiting tee Feir, mean- while wondcring why they didn't think of it.-Detroit News. Twlst-Foley At tbe Caurtice Parsonage, April l7tb, in tise presence ai immediate relatives,, a quiet weddiniz was sol- ernnized wben Iva Mabel, eldest daugbter of Mn. Howard R. Foley, was united in marriage ta Mr. Ernest Twist, son boi Mrs. L. Twist, al ai Mapfle Grave. The ceremony was perforrncd by their pastor, Rev. W. C. Smiith. The bride, Riven in marriage by ber father. was attended by ber sis- ter. Mrs. Howard Cryderman. Thse groom was attended by bis brother, Mr. Fred- Twist. Followingz the ceremnony a recep- tion supper was served at the bride's borne bv Mrs. Edward Foley. Miss Bessie Blackburn, Miss Jean Stevens and Miss Edna Swallow. Later thse bride and groom leit, amidst sbowers ai confetti and best wiisbes. for Ottawa and Montreal. They bave since taken up residence in Maple Grave. - Webber-Humpage Dorothy Irene Humpage, only daugister of Mi. and Mis. G. W. Humpage of Bawmanvile, be- camne tee bride of Mi. Carl Wcb- ber, only son of Mi. and Mis. ,eben Webber, Saturday, April 2tM,at tee Parsonaèé'of Calvary Evangeical Church, Kitchener. Rcv. E. R. Barteel 'pcrformed thee ccremany. The bride ware a drcssmaker suit of navy blue nub- by wool with %vhîtc straw hat, and was attended by Miss Juanita Noble, who wore a grey tailored suit wite wine accessories. Bath had corsages. Mi. Harold McKen- zic was groamsman. Mi. and Mis. Webber left for Detroit and on tecir ictuin will live at tee Bel- mont Apartmcnts, Kitchener. Wood-Cameron A quiet wcdding was-solemnizcd Saturday afeftdnaan, April 22nd, 1939, et Tyrone Churcis Parson- age, when Rev. A. W. Marcis unit- cd in manrage Edna Lottie Eliza- beth, youngest daugister of Mi. and Mis. Herbert Camneron, Ty- rone, and Albert Edward Wood, Bowmanville, son of tee late Mr. and Mrs. F. Wood, Sautebarougis, Kent, England. The bride was attired in a per- rywinklc blue suit with full lcngth coat and isat, shoes and oteer ac- cessories in navy blue., She wore a corsage of pink roses and lily of tee vailey. She was attcnded by ber. sister, Miss Irene Camneron, who worc a navy blue tailored suit with navy accessanies, and wore a corsage of yellow roses. 'The groom was attended by his brother, Mi. Henry Waod, Tyrone. After a wedding supper which was servcd at tise home of tise bride's parents, tise happy couple left for a short hancymoon ta To- ronto. Mi. and Mis. Wood will reside near Bawmanville. MORTANT MESSAGE TO DURHAM CITIZENS As Bert Parker hasn't time ta cail on tee 12,000 ta 15,000 people in Durham County who do their buyixig in Boyamanville he did tee naturel teing - put his messages i tels paper. It's a bit out of tee ordinary, too, ta stat aclveitising furnaces just when tee season is over. But teere's a reason. Clare Bras. & Ca., who manufacture tee Hecla Fuinece, have generously offered ta cooperate wite Bert in putting on e remeirkable seingca- paign wisich rcally sounds to goad ta be truc. Tise Hecla Fui- was ta crawl slowly and gently onto the bcd without giving it a chance ta throw you. I was just beginning ta wonder what the folks were doing at home when thec phone rang and the famiir voice of Capt. C. W. E. Meate, formerly of Bowmanville, welcomned me ta the city and tend- ered an invitation ta diner wite Mrs. Meate and himself. Home- sickness vanished. No sooner had Obituary BoUS Arthur Balley, Blackstock In the sweet and holy spring tîme we gather with bowed heads in thc presence of God. A strange bush bas corne over our 'souls and Blackstock COMmunitY because of the shocking accident which brought in its train the sudden and unexPected death of Ross Arthur Bailey. an April 24tb, é1ly' child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthurt 13ileY. He was born Nov. 17, L921, baPtized at St. John's Anglican Chuirch. Tan. 15, 1922, confirmed ,Sept. 5 1935, and took bis last sac- r0w1nt on Easter Sunday. He was a meniber of the A.Y.P.A. Ross was a very active, pramising. Progressive, popular Young man, hiàhly esteemed and well-beloved by ail who knew him. He took a keen interest and sbowed a gentlemanlyi spirit of chivalry in local sports. belngf a memnber of the local basebal and hockey teams. He liked swim- niing and put bis wbole energy intoE thià. as in everytbing else he did. E A private service at tbe borne on April 26, p)receded tbe service at St.t Johtn's Angican Cburcb. Rev. E. P.c Wood. rector, conddcted tbe service.1 assisted bv Rev. H. J. Bell of tber United Churcb. Rev. Wood com-3 forted the saddened friends with the thaqgbt that every deceased f riend Js as a nmagnet drawinz us to an-r other world. He stated "Let thiss blindiniz sorrow, wbicb f ilis aur bearts todax- witb so deep a grief mean to us tbe enlargement of faith, an expression of bope and simplet trust ini the God of love. wbo is greaty concerned with your grief, your anxietv and can 'Sanctif v ta you your deepest distress. 0 teacb me from mv beart to say '7ThY Willt Be Done." Miss Vivian Sadier expressed the thouRbt in the hearts of ail by singzing, "Somcday He'1l Make It Plain To Me." The palîbearers were six of bis chums: Harold Crawford. Gilbert Marlow. Ross Lansing, Neil Mal- colm. Ivan Tbompson and Percy Philp. Beautiful floral offeringst which testified ta, the love and es-1 téem in wbicb tbe deceased was held1 were given by: Father and Motber,1 Bailev family, Van Camp family,1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey, Malcolmc and Marlorie Bailey. W.A., A.Y. P.A., - Women',s Instýtute, Trkewin Écott, Wes. Pearcèe and Clara Craw- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLaugh- lin. Mr. and Mrs. James McLauRb- lin, Mrs. Alice McLaugblin, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Taylor, Harold Crawford, Mary Corley. Roy, John and Mur- ray Werrv, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowles. Fred Mutton, Continuation School. a Community Wreatb, Hoc- key and Basebaîl teams, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Parr, Mrs. Clara Gra- ham, Road Gang (Gordon Moffatt, Percy Philp., Cecil Veale. Don Lewis,' K. Burton. John Balingzal, Jim Mul- These flowers were carried by:1 Weslev Pearce, John Venning, Clif-1 ford McGilI, Donald Gillies. Harold Swain. Carlisle McGill. Bill Breck, Ewart Breck. Gerald McGill, John Hamilton. Leonard Davidson, Clar- ence Butson and Milton Fisher. We do nat know< we cannot see Tbe wisdom of His ways. Yet we must trust God's lovinz hand Is zuiding us always, And that tbrough darkest sbadows His kindly ligbt will lead, To give us faitb for every doubt 1 And strengtb for every need. SCRIBE RETURNS <Continued tram Pag. 1) it, was a quarter mile away. For- tunately, the trai emained im- mobile until I clambered aboard, carrying innumerable bags, in- cludmng Rosie, my noiseless type- writer, a camera, the package con- tainig the Pearce Trophy, and about half a dozen cases for ward- robe. (1 haven't travelled much by train.) It might be well ta mention here that the reasont for my late- ness was. an insatiable desire ta sec the fiist copy of The States- man which was just coming off the press wite its front page adorned with new heading type. Several newspaper men and their wives were aboard, includ- ing Mi. and Mis. Andrew 0. Hebb, Newmarket, the former being Sec'y.-Treas. of the press association and a former employer of mine. No soaner had I settled into a seat and drawn forth copies of the family journal of whîch wc are s0 proud, than they too, produced their publications. For the next few moments all was bedlam as we bîandished the inkcd news- print i each others' faces and ex- Lowest Prices 'I the phone been îeturned ta its hook than W. Frank Rickard, M.P. for Durham, repeated the proccd- uic and I was forced ta decline on condition that 1 would visit him at Parliament sessions that even- ing. Dinner with rir. and Mis. Meath i their lavcly home atop tee beautiful Mayfaii apartment building was anc of the highlights of the trip. We dined exception- ally wcll, talking of Bornianville and Ottawa as questions and ans- wers flew back and forth across the table in endless conversation. They seemed samewhat homesick: for news of folks back in tee town in which they livedfoi sa m&ny years and I was just as anxious ta pour out eveiything I knew ta these good friends who so kmndly cntcrtained me. We talked for hours until the time came ta leave for the sessions of Parliament. I was sonry ta go. The walk up Metcalfe Street ta the Parliament Buildings is some- thing I shaîl neyer forget. Inter- esting people stîolled by in an endlcss stream and as I neaîed the gate thîaugh which I must pass, the magnificent buildings spread out before me in grandeur such as I have neyer seen. You can have no conception of such a sight until yau have seen it with youî awn cyes. I stopped and looked around in utter amazement, spoke ta the man at the gate tee same as wc speak ta cvcryone, stranger or well known in Bowmanvillc, and walked on. The guard at the main entrance took anc scawling look, decided I was haîmless and became veîy kid. He instîucted me as ta the wheieabouts of Mi. Rickard and pointed out the route I was ta travel in aider ta îeach the ses- sion he was attcnding. It was not long until his fatherly armn was in mine and I was being escorted ta the choîcest seat in tee gallciy. He sat with me for a while, cx- plaining tee debate teen in pro- gress, betwcen Dentan Massey, M.P., Toronto, and Paul Martin, M.P., Essex East. The entire aiffair was qulte thiillmng and cxciting. Mi. Mar- tin was attempting ta reply toaa former address by Mi. Massey, but at tee time of my arrival was not meeting wite a gaod hearing, due ta considerable heckling from opposite benches. He fially won ouf and made quite an oratian. Thîce events tîoubled me while in the House. The fiist, thse fact teat I had walked up a long hili wcaîing a new pair of shocs which weîe begining ta make their presence fclt; the second, a warning tee Mcaths had given me that tee guard standing diîectly behind me would pîabably snatch me bald-hcaded if I leancd over the îailing to sec who was talk- ing. The third, was my coat which was bccoming quite hcavy on my lap. I was at a loss ta know what ta do about any of them, but finally musteîed courage enougs ta loos- en the laces of thse shocs sufficient- ly ta give some relief (always keepig anc cyc on thc guard). Scandly, I attempted ta drap my coat on the floor by my feet with- out making a distuibance. That brought action and a tap on tise shoulder and the guard quickly tobk it away fîom me. I didn't know whcther thcy canfiscatcd those tehings or not, but he fially placed it on an unoccupied chair, sa I felt better and braver. Third- ly, I cdged gingerly towaîd te railing, and taok a quick peck over, witeout any action fîom. the rear. And whcn I loaked araund ta sec how he fclt about it, his grim countenance had disappear- ed out the door. From then an, I saw the entire performance. This is about as far as we shall go this week as there may be need for copy next week and there isn't this. The next installment will include something about the con- vention, if I can find out anything in the meantime; tales of other fearsome adventures in the realms of the unknown and dozens of other details about everything and nothing ini general. (ta be continued) Solina Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis, Mr. Walter Davis, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Kedron, with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis... Mr. and Mis. Fred Miller and Miss Kitty Lucas, New Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach and Doris, Taun- tan, at Mr. Livingstone Miller's... Mr. and Mrs. Lew Luke, Miss Etta Richardson, Mr. Ted Fleming, Oshawa, Mr. and Mis. J. D. Ho- gaith, Hampton, Miss Mary How- sam, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Pearce and family, Claie- mont, at Mr. Thos. Baker's.... Miss Bessie Patterson, Enterprise, Mi. and Mrs. W. C. Werry, Osh- awa, Miss Doris Grooms and Mr. Jordan Sharp, Toronto, at Mr. S. E. Werry's. .. Miss Muriel Baker, Reg.N., Peterboro, at Mi. Jack Baker's. .. Mr. and Mis. Lauren Hogarth, Harmony, Miss Mary El- fard, Oshawa, at Miss Mary Ho- garth's... Mi. and Mrs. Jack Rey- nolds and family, Mrs. R. J. Mc- Kessock and Mr. Harold Balson at Mr. Harvey Hardy's, Oakwood. ..Mr. Russel Balson, Port Perry, spent the weekend at home... Mi. and Mis. Eveîett Elliott, Mary Yvonne and Barbara Ann, Osh- awa, at Mrs. R. J. McKessock's.. . Mis. Jack Yellowlees with her sis- ter, Miss Ida Reynolds, Oakville. Mi. and Mis. J. T. Rundie en- tertained a number of frienda at an enoyabIe dinner party Satur- dyeening i honor of Mis. Run- dle's birthday. Oui Young Peaple entertaied Newcastle Young Peaple last Tuesday evening. An interesting program was given by the visi- tors and a social time was en- joyed. Our sympathy is extended ta Mis. A. Gibbons and Miss Vera Gibbons, Toronto, i the passing of Mr. Gibbons. Several from here attended the funeral at Hampton Cemetery Manday. Home and School Club held a successful Amateur Night 1 as t PAINT SALE CHI - NAMIEL - FOR ONE WEEK ONILY - QUARTS Reg. $1.65 - On Sale $1.10 PINTS Reg. 95e - - On Sale 59e EGGSNELL GLOSS PAINT Seml-Gloss - - Satin Finish QUARTS Reg. $1.30 - On Sale 89e MAASON & DALE Agents for King Pianir Food and King Bug Kiler Phone 408 - - We Deliver ONLY THREE DAYS of oui- gigantic drug sale lef t. Do nei delay. Take advantage cf the many specials now. EXTRA SPECIAL Moth Kiiler'Crystaîs2 C 1lb ...................................209 50c Milk of Magnesia ............. 16 oz. 17co 3 for 50c 35c Lavender Shaving Cream . ....... 35c, 3 for 35c 25c Tooth Brushes ............................ 9c, 3 for 25e 25c Epsom Sait ........... .................. lb. 9c, 3 for 25c 15c Seidietz Powders .............................5 , 3 for 15e 50c Mi]k of Magnesia Tooth Paute ......... 17c, 3 for 50c $1.00 Beef, Iron & Wine...................... 34c, 3 for $1.00, 50oc ASBA. Tablets ........................., 17c, 3 for 50c Se. Our Windows and Interior of Store for Hundreds of Sale Items Net Liated Ber. FIR E E!1 Fancy Tumbler with Ilealth Salts muiNBUSSuq BOTE FOR.i PRESCRIPTIONS Aý SPECIALTY Phone 792 DRUOS Bowmanville Thursday evening. Mr. Reg. Hard- ing, Bowmanville, was master of ceremonies. The Judges, Mis. Will Leask, Mr. Winl Lycett, Maple Grave, and Mr. R. Bates, Bow- manville, announeed the prize winners: lst, Mr. Chas. Richards, Bowmanville, piano acco rd i on; 2nd, Miss Jean Antil, Courtice, tap dancing; 3rd, Mis. Geo. White, Solina, soloist. Following. the pro- gram lunch ýwas served by the ladies. ROYA .L THEATRE BOWMANVI LLE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. MAY 4,-5- 6 The Greaet AdventurtDrême Sinoe"'Mutiny on the &sUnt FREE NEW WOODBURY LOTION wltb 3 cakes Woodbury Soap Ail 23c UNITED MIAR STORE AGENCY Imm& Matine Saturday 2.30 p.m. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. MAY 8 - 9-10 LUISE ~ AINER PGRAVET , KORIUS '~ HUGII HEUBK MUONUEL AVL Natinees Monday 4 p.m. Wednesday 2.30 p.m. Selected Short Subjects will ac- company the above outstandlng pictures. Durlng Daylight Savlng Time, evenlng shows wilI begin at 7.30 p.m., exeept for Saturdays and Holldays, when they open at 7 p.m. UMm-MUNI