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THIURSDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN Miss Annie Trenouth, Toronto, vislted in town. .Mrs. W. Halfacre, Kendal, visit- ed friends ini town. Mrý Archie Tait has been visit- -.Ing relatives in Toronto. ,M.and Mrs. Ray J. Dilling istdfriends in Coldwater. Mr. James Ellerton, George- town, iitn isneeMs J. Levett. Mis. Myrtie Morgan spent the DURHAM COUNTY Symphony Orchestra and Vocal and Piano pupils of Dr. T. A. Partrldge in concert and recital TRINIITY CHURCR Tuenday Rvening, June 27 at 8.45 p.m. (Dayllght Savlng) Vocal and Piano Solos and fluets, Piano and Organ, and 3 Piano and Organ fluets. Admission 10 cents. Phone 890 weekend witb Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bunner. Prof. F. L.' Ferguson, Guelph College, visited at bis uncle's, Mr. W. C. Ferguson. . Miss Ruby Hobbs .and Miss Christine Crombie visited at Mi. Nick Knapp's, Peterboro.' Mi. and Mrs. S. Hodgson and famîly, Nestîcton, visited Mi. and Mrs. Geo. W. Graham. Mis. Ed. Livingstone, West Or- ange, N.J., is spending Uic sum- mer at ber cottage on Centre St. Her daughter, Mrs. A. Pearce, motored ber over last week. Dr. and Mis. Fred Cryderman, Détroit, Mich., are gucsts of Mi. and Mis. Lawry Cryderman while visiting their numerous relatives in these parts. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Oke, Oshawa, spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin, Brad- shaw Street. Mr. Ian Bell, who has been at- tending the University of Michi- gan at Ann Arbour, is holidaying with bis mother, Mrs. J. Clark Bell. Mr. and Mis. W. H. Hill, Doreen and Helen, Guelph, visited Mi. and Mrs. C. H. Mason and called on other friends bere over the weekend. Master Freddie Roblin, Hamil- 'Bowinanvie LATE JUNE1 ~'-'~ww-Of Ail OPEN HEEL WRITES $20,8 t Regular to $3.65 Fit the family with WieShoes for summer :bilc a good selection reniamn. SH-08 STORE ..k ig st.Bowmanvmle FOR TOUR COMVMNENCE A Pull Lino of Our Produots MILE DUTTEREILK CHOCOLATE MILE CRUE 'NIMURTICKET - ay Be Purchauod At - A11in's Ilk Bar (Opposite Balmoral. Hotel) Hours: 8 a.m. - 12 p.m- - Open Sundays GLEN RAE DAIRY Phone 2665 Dowmanville SOCIAL AND PERSONAL June 30Ui, at 8 p.m, sharp stand- ard time. Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Port Perry, wlll preside and in-, duct. Rev. Sidney Davison, Bow- asanville. -will conduct worship and preach. Rcv. Dr. R. P. Bowles, Ex-Chancellor of Victoria College, will address the minuster and con- gregation. ton, boy sololist, will assist St. Paul's Choir next Sunday at both services. He . will sing "Beside StilI Waters" and "The Lord Is My Shepherd." Mr. Jack Xastaugh, Toronto, formerly on Uie staff of the On- taio Training School forBos was in town Wednesday visiting with friends. He will spend the summer monUis at Camp Ahmek in Algonquin Park. Mrs. J. Wight, Mis. G. Phare, Mr. and Mis. Wrightson Wight and daugbter Miss Bernice, aie visiting Uie former's sister, Mis. Charlie Pbillips, Maidstone, Es- [sex County. Mr. Gordon F. Osborne, St. Thomas, with bis wife and two daughters have taken up resi- dence in Bowmanville, having rented W. J. Challis' bouse on Cburch St. Mr. Osborne is dis- trict manager of The Empire Life Insurance Company. 1Her many relatives and friends iDurham County will be pleased tknow that Mary Grooms, 12- year-old daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grooms, Toronto, <nec Effa Brooks, Solina), received first class honors in hier Grade Il theory exams. at Toronto Conservatory of Music. Mary is a pupil of Mr. Geo. S. Werry. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart were, Miss Louîe Gray, Mr. Joseph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Dable, Misses Rossie and May McCutcbeon, Toronto, Miss Kate Macey, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. J. F. McClintock, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Keat from Trenton, after spending a couple of weeks in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mowat, returned home Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bai- nett. Mrs. Barnett is a daughter of the late William Jordcn of Clarke Union. They gave The Statesman a caîl and many old memories were revived. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elliott are representing Bowmanville Rotary Club while attending Uic 30th an- nual convention of Rotary Inter- national being held this week at Cleveland, Ohio. Rotaiy ha s grown to world-wide proportions with almost 5000 clubs, embrac- ing a membership of over 200,000 in 80 countries. "We like Bowmanville very much as the people have been very friendly," stated Mis. Baird of the Marjorie Kaye Shop wben she brought bier advt. into The Statesmnan office announcing they aie moving June 29th to Uic store in the Cowan Block next to Ma- har Shoc Store. In order to save the expense and trouble of mov- ing the stock Mrs. Baird is hold- ing a Moving Sale this week in wbich prices have been marked so low that evcry article in the store should be cleared out by Thursday. Visit the Marjorie Kaye Shàp early and share in these real bargains. Sec advt. on Page 7. COMING EVENTS Salem Woman's Association wvil hold a Strawberry Social at the home of Mrs. W. G. Werry, Tuesday, June 27th, startinz at 4 p.m., S.T. Tea 25c. Program durinz evening. Corne to the Garden Party and Stawberry Tea on St. George's rec- tory lawn. Newcastle, on Thursday, Julv 6th, f rom 5.30 p.m. Admission 25c. 25-1 Lawn Supper: full course meal witb strawberries and cream on Trin- ity Church lawn. Friday. June 23rd, f rom 5 to 7 o'clock. under auspices of Kinz St. West Group. Aduits, 35c; Cbildren, 20c. 25-1 The Lake Shore Sunday Scbool is holdiniz its annual strawberry festival and Rarden party at Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmes' on Wednesday ev- ening, June 28tb. Adults, 25c; child- ren. 20c. This is the 48th Anniver- sary of the school wbich now invites your attendance. Havdon Anniversary Services will be beld Sunday. June 25tb. at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. Sanderson of Toronto. will preacb. Special sing- inz by the school under the direction of Mr. E. E. Staples, assisted by the Osborne-Wigbt Quartette in the afternoon and Mr. Jas. Hancock, soloist, of B9wmanville, in the e ven- ing. Saturday. July lst, commençingz at 3.30 a men's softball tournament will be held. Tea will 'be served f romn 4.30 until ail are served. At 8 1).m. a grand concert will le pre- sented by the Cowan Concert Coin- panv of. Toronto.- Hampton Sunday School Anniver- sary Services will be held as follows: T2. e. Mr '.LH.-Batten. ols, PHONE 462 Bowmanville Nurs.ry Next ta Hospital on South Side J. LARMOUR (Prop.) University Resuits Tom Dustan obtaincd 2nd class bonours in 3rd ycar Honour Clas- sics Course at Trinity College, University of Toronto., Edward W. Nickerson was suc- cessful in bis first ycar exams. in Uie pass course at Uic Faculty of Arts, University of Toronto. Howard McLaughlin p a s s e d with honours bis B.A. degree in honour law at the University of Toronto. Among the successful students in First Year Pass Course, Uni- versity of Toronto, we notice the name of Viola M. Noden (History) of Orono. ROTARY <Continued from page 1) ment will flot bear analysis at ail. There are more people employed noW than ever before ini the bis- tory of the world. For every job rin industry there aie four. jobs required in supplementary indus- tries. There are 13,000 people actually employed in the making of automobiles in Canada, but over 15,00(j others aie employed ii making parts. Governmentý control, Col. Chap- pell continued, invariably mneans stagnation with anything that lu involved. This of course la not truc in somne cases, such as the Hydio. You might ask, who la responsible for public relations? There is no one person who does this sort of thing. Public relations begin with the head management and goes down to the last cm- ployee. There must be that feel- ing on the part of everybody that tey are flot working for thc pay envelope alone, but thcy must also feel that tbey are giving service to the general public. This is a definite function of management, and has wide principles whleh, aie broad in their application. You aie trying to *do something which creates a mutual confidence, the speaker went on. Once upon a time, as recently as 10 or 15 years ago, people were very .much, impressed with certain forms. of advertlsing. We said that certain things were colossal, stupendous and the vaiious oUier movie sup- erlatives which one heard every day. People as a whole are not interested in that sort of thing any more. They want to know how such a thing comes about. I again say, that there has been a trend of change ini the way people think. The British Government are Uiinking it wise now to es- tablish a Ministry of Information. Eventually there will be such a ministry and I am sure it will be a great help to the world at large. Public relations, however, does not begmn with just a large store. A man with a small store carnies bis own share of public relations. The principles are precisely Uic samne, but naturally on a smaller scale. The foundation, though, is starting at the very beginning and putting the bouse in order. Publie relations involves industrial rela- tions. We should be in a position wbere we can brag of our high standard of working as well as living, concluded the speaker. I feel that when I go into my place of business, and we aIl should feel the samne, you are pleased to be there. Tbere is something very satisfying in your job. I feel tbat in dealmng witb Jhe general pub- lic, we bold up a mirror before ourselves. Tbis will apply 'in greater measure in our contacts in business in the not-too-distant future. A. M. Hardy introduced Col. Chappell, and George E. Chase moved a vote of thanks, on behalf of the club, to Uic speaker for bis informative address. President R. R. Steveris bad charge of the meeting. Aýmong Uic students passing their year's work at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, we notice the namne of Mary L. Birks, Bowman- ville, in the One Year Homemaker Class. Notice Dr. Storey's office will be closed June 28th to July 28th, inclusive. 24-4* Decoration Day - Here Is the place te buy your Cut Flowers for Decoration Day BOUQUETS upward, from.------25c Phone your order or caîl asld sec themn fresh eut. Lions Carnival - On THURSDAY, JULY .13j 1939 Sponsored by Bowmanville Lions Club Bigger and Btter, Parade ... More and Improved Zands Decorated Float ... Vostumed OÉÜdren ... Interesting Boothai on .Grounds at Rotary Park Grand Prize - 1939 Chevrolet Coach -Proceede To Relp Underprivileged Children - DRUMHEAD (Continued from page 1) thc example whicb all the world will follow. IAn estimated crowd of over 4,000 persons attended the im- pressive service, held in a most attractive setting. Proceedings be- gan with a mile long parade from the agricultural grounds to the crowded park. Veterans and other units in the parade included two companies of the Midland Regi- ment, members of Canadian Lcg- !on Branches of Bowmanville and Oshawa, Oshawa Ladies ' Auxili- ary of the Canadian Legion, Whit- by Branch, Gencral Motors veter- ans over 175 strong including a pipe band, Oshawa Sea Scouts Bugle Band, Port Hope Ex-service men, unattached veterans, Boy Scouts and Bowmanville Legion Band, Orono Citizens Band, and Fife and Drum bands from Bow- manville, Pontypool and Kendal Loyal Orange Lodges. Marching into the park, the par- ade formed a buge square in front of the speakers' stand, Sea Scouts came forward smartly and placed their drums along with others al- rcady grouped before the plat- form and covered with a large Union Jack. Colors of all units were brought to the centre of the square wbere flag bearers stood rigidly at attention until the ser- vice was opened by Major Rcv. Canon C. R. Spencer, V.D., padre of Bowmanville Branch, Canadian Legion. Music for singing was provided by Bowmanvilîe Legion Band un- der direction of Bandmaster Thomas Dempsey. Legion Zone Commander W. F. Ward, Bow- manville, welcomed the assembled Uirong and made necessaiy an- nouncements. The scripture les- son was read by W. F. Rickard, M.P. for Durham, and R. M. Cot- ton, J.P., Bowmanville, administ- ered the oath of allegiance. On thc plat! orm were members of Clarke, Wbitby and Bowmanville councils and ladies of Oshawa La- dies' Auxiliary. The ceremony concluded with Capt. Taylor's address and the marcb past the stand with Capt. Taylor taking the salute. .Those in charge o! arranging the service included in addition to thbÉe already mentioned: H. D.- Moses, G. Meadows, G. Crombie, W. C. H. Mitchell, W. J. Watson, R. A. Forrester. The event was sponsored by the Ontario Provin- cial Command of Uic Canadian Legion, and the Canadian Legion Branches o! Durham and Ontario Counties. MAPLE GROVE ANN. <Continued from page 1) and Mrs. Hulburt, Oshawa, and a solo by Mrs. Hulburt, accompan- ied by Mr. Taylor, Oshawa, at the evening service. Miss Jean Stev- ens very acceptably sang a solo, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," the arrangement of whicb was composed by Mr. A. Laird Sr., who in former years led Uic sing- ing of the Sunday school at the anniversary. Maple Grove Recent Visitors: Miss Juin Martin, Bowmanville. with Miss Jeân Ste- %",-ls. . . Miss Ruth' Abernethy, Bowmanville, with Miss Betty Ste- vens. .. Master Ross Langmnaîd of Oshawa. with his cousin. Miss Mlur- ici Stevens. . . Miss Mary Pickard with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Gormiey. .. Miss Elsie Samis, En- field. with her sister. Mrs. Fr. Aber- nethey.- . Miss Mary Wilkins, of Courtîce. with Miss FhOyls Trimble. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens are attendinz the Rotary International iin Cleveland. Ohio. .. Mrs. Phil Dor- nian. Harmony, with her sister, Mrs. h Lowest Prices EEINZ JUNIOR FOODS 2 for - 23e For babies 18 months & over SPECIÂL PRICE Velvetta Tissues 200's 9c - 500's 23e UNITED CIGÂR STORE AGENCY Alden Hoar. Betbesda. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Smith, Bowmanville. wîtb Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. .>. Mr. Orm Malley. McCrae's. at Mr. Wm. Pen- warden's. .. Mr. Joe Kincaid at- tended the Drumbead Services at Orono. Enfield Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephenson, Haydon, ançi Miss- es Doris, Ella and Verna Milîson, Eldad, at Mr. J. Stark's. .. Misses Ruby and Wilma Smith, Wbitby, at Mr. Fred Smitb's. . . Mrs. D. Hall, Burketon, at Mr. Jas. Parr's. .Messrs. George and Harvey Ab- raham, Harmony, Allin and Al- bert Niddery, Toronto, at their cottage. . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Bradford, Leamington, Mrs. J. Huribut, Bow Island, Mrs. J. Al- exander and Miss M. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton, Oshawa, at Mr. L. C. Pascoe's. .. Mrs. W. J. Ormiston bas been visiting at Bowmanville. Mr. F. MeMullen bas been en- gaged as teacher for another year. Miss Ida McCullocb played the music at Uic Archer-Hughes wcd- ding at Knox Presbyterian Cburch at Oshawa, June 17Ui. Mr. Norman Scott bas bought the barn on the farm west of hilm from Mr. G. McLaughlin who re- cently purchased the faim from the Ormiston estate. Job had patience but he neyer tried to read a contmnued story ini a monthly publication.-Toronto TeleAram. REAL BARGAINS - At - MASON & DALES HARDWARE 3-BURNER 0i STOVES COLEKAN !GASOLINE STOVES From 55.45 up XRG ÉUG KILLIER 20-lb. bage - - 75e 5-1b. bags - - 25c MASON & DALE Hardware Headquarters Phone 408 -We Deliver Vacation SUpplies On your vacation you will need niany articles which it will pay'you to purchase at yotn I.D.A. Store. Be sure to visit our store. or phone 792 before you go* and stock up on these items, some of .which are listed below. Any product is returnablc if not used, BATH iNG CAPS 19C to 59C SUNTAN OILS skol - - - 35c Noxzema - 30-60 Tanya - - 25c-39e SUNBURN REMEDIES Noxzema - 15-59 Tangel - - SOc, Nerm - - - 35e Mecca - 23c-45c Picnic Jugs - 1.49 Waxed Paper - lc-25c Paper Cups -doz. lOc Picnikit - - 19e FILMS Complote Fresh Stock CAMERAS New Low Prico, 69e to 520.00 Mum Two Sizcs 33e - 53c sondeon-iid8 cellophane bue. 940 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex Mc'Greffor Phone 792 DRLJGS 1omavile I. Walter Foley. . . Mrs. Collett, Can- ninRton. with ber daughter. Mrs. C. Rundle. . . Miss Evelyn Evans bas returned to Toronto after bolidaying with ber mother. Mrs. H. Evani. A report of the supper and the concert Wednesdav evening, and Sundav visîtors will appear next week. Sunday services are repprted in another column. Miss Joan Ayling. nurse-mn-train- inz. Nicholls Hospital, Peterboro. is holidavinz with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ayling. Long Sault Anniversarv Visitors : M\r. and Mrs. L. Miller and Clifford. Solina, Miss Laura Shea. Miss Edith Mur- phv and Mr. Stan BaIl at Mr., H. F?ras'vr's. . . Rev. H. Lackey, En- niskillen. Misses Helen and Marion Werry. Bethesda. with Mr. Wmn. 'Hooey. . . Miss Mabel McRoberts. Oshawa. Mr. and M,-s. Albert Wood. Bnwmanville. Mr. Henrv Wood. Bethesda. at Mr. Joe McRoberts'-...' Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Downs and Bil- lie. Mrs. R. Virtue. Mrs. Flovd Dudley. Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilders. Bowmanville. witb Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Virtue. . . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parks. Tyrone. Mr. and Ms J. C. Cook. Salem. Messrs Lloyd n Why Be Tired and Hot This Summer? Let Corbett's Do Your Baking! MaDY Bowmanvllle people have found It pays te buy baked goods from us lnstead of wastlng hours over a stove during hot weather. We have ahnest everythlng you need te cern- Plete summer menus. Our wagon Is on your street every day. CORBETT'S BAKERY J KEEP IN MIND BOWMANVILLE Alin 's Milk Bar Special For Saturday. Chocolate IIlk Shakos 5ce 1 PAGE SEVEN