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

PACE i'Tvi~ ,-The Newcastle Independent i< Phone Clarke 1114 Mrs. Harold Toms went to St. Lambert, Que., for a week's visit. Mrs. Philip LeGresley visited her sister, Mrs. C. C. Grubbe, Weston. Mr. Victor Garrod, Dr* anc Mrs. R. T. Rutherford and Mrs. Frank O'Neil motored to New York May 24th. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Kingston, is a guest at "The Grange", witli M Nrs. W. F. Rickard. Mr. Rickard Iwas home from Ottawa on Sun- Pday. Mr. W. J. Clemence bas let the contract for a new house, to be erected east of his present resi- dence, to Mr. Cecil Wa]key, New- tonville. Mr. R. B. LeGresley of The Newcastle Dairy, bas Mr. Martin- ell, Kenda], engaged in taking down an-d rebuilding the super- structure of his dairy barn. Rev. R. E. Morton was preach- ing at Thornhil] Sunday. Mrs. Morton and Laurence accompan- ied him and they were guests of ý.is brother, Mr. Norman L. Moi-- =0, Thornhill. Mr. J. H. Jose went to Bramp- ton on Monday with a Holstemn bull which he was consigning to the National Holstein Sale. Mrs. THREATRE OSHAWA Now Playing John Wayne - Claire Trevor <Stars of "Stagecoach"l) in The Dark Commiand" with Walter Pldgeon - ADDED RIT - Jean Rogers In "Stop Look and Listen" 6ILVERWARE TO THE L.A IE8 - THEURSDAY AND FRIDÂY Mon. - Tues. - Wed. JUNE 3 - 4 - 5 Vincent Price - riargaret Lindsay in 'House of Gables' SECOND FMATURE The Jones Famlly in "As Young As You Feel c FOTO-NITE EVERY 1 WEDNESDAY t tJose motored up Tuesday to bi t.Mr-. Jose home. d Mi-. Brenton Rickard, Misi eHelen Rickard, Jean Bonath and Patricia and Margaret Peai ,d attended the May Court Festii sat the Ontario Ladies' Collel wWbitby, May 24th. Sunday evening Mi-. and M.. 1E. G. Clemence, Oshawa, and Mt hHanna and Jean, Whitby, cal: don Mi-. and Mrs. J. L. Cryderm on their return from a weekei trip around Lake Ontaio and b etea. e An attendance of over 190 the Hall Management Comm tee's dance on May 24tb was cc sidered exceptionally good cc esidering the unfavorable weat- -conditions. The Intermediate Ri 9Cross Committee again served r freshments. Mi-. and Mrs. Fred Ti-eleave Toronto, spent a long weekend their Newcastle estate, 'Trelwoo( President Treleaven of the Bor fHead Ratepayers' Assoc i a t i o ai-d a pi-inter on the Globe ar Mail, bas one of these tbree-dz long weekends every third wee 1 Mrs. Wm. Bonathan, who spei the wintei- in Toronto with hi daughter, Mi-s. James Haugb, hi returned to Newcastle, accompai led by Mi-. Haugb. Both are poor bealth. Mrs. Haugh comi down fi-rn the city for weeken and Mrs. AIf. Bonathan stays vil ber motber-in-law at nights. Mrs. Orner Cole, who bas beE staying witb ber sisters, Misst Catherine and E. M. Blackburi ýrturnýed to ierson. Iowa, to vis MS. ByronP Blackburn.In h( absence Mss Lillian Smale, wh exets to return to ber teachir duties at Creigbton Mine aftE tbe summer bolidays, is stayir with the Misses Blackburn. Special services of prayer an intercession were held by Re- D. R. Dewdney in St. George' Cburcb last Sunday for the safet: and security of oui- Empire anq its peoples in these days of peri and for the success of the Allie( cause in the present war. Menm bers and adherents attended ii large nurnbers at the morninj service. Miss Ruth Honey, wbo recenti: passed ber third year in Arts a Victoria University, Toronto, i-e turned home Saturday fromn a sii day motor trip through Eastcrr Ontario and Quebec 1n compan3 with fîve other girls of tbe sam( ycar. In the course of tbeir tril they ti-avefled 1,200 miles and ar May 24tb visited the parliamený buildings in Ottawa and saw th( members in session. Mr-. and Mrs. Wm. Hay and famiiy, Toronto, spent the wcek. end at their cottage, Newcastle. on-the-Lake. Mr-. and Mrs. W. j Eîlbeck and Jack and Mi-. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Toronto, alsi spent the wcekcnd at their i-e. spective cottages. Taking advan. tage of a fine Sunday afterE riny weck a great many peoplI from al Parts visîted the lakE front. Ail afternoon, cars we-î .rolling along Mill St., their pas. sengers bent on getting some lakE air, viewing the scenery and sec- ing the activities at the beach. Some af the projects Perey Brown, construction, aiteration and decorating expert, and his assistant, Asa Clark, have on their calendar are: Rebuilding and i- pau-ing part of Mi-. H. M. Allin's house; building an 18 foot addi- tion to, Howeil Rowland & Son's bai-n on Lake Shore road, for which they have hewn timbers in OSHAWA ROTARY FAIR Sponsored for the purpose of raising funds to provide treatment for cippled children. Two Gala Nights Featuring Attractive Street Parades Cominencing ea.ch evening at 7 p.m. - Band miusic, floats, clowns, boys and girls hi fancy costumes. 32 BOOTHS TO ENTERTAIN You 32 BINGO - COUNTRY STORE - ELECTRIC ODDS - WEIGH SCALES - FREE MONEY - SHOOTING GALLERY - HOUSE 0F MAGIC - CROWN AND ANCHOR - FORTUNTE TELL- ING - DOLLS - BEDSPREADS- AUCTION SALE - ETC. At il p.m., Tuesday, June 4th, a 1940 McLaughlin- Buick Sedan will be sold for $1.00 to the member of the Crippled Children's Club holding the admitt- ance Ticket correspondiaig to the one publicly drawn in the special car booth. - COME AND ENJOY THE FUN - - Bring Your Family With You - L i sses han irce ýval g9e rs. I-s. ýled an ad at lit- >1- n- ier ted at ýnd ) , rid ýay ek. nt ler ias in- ies ids ith ;es sit ier ho ng ng ýV. ýs ty id -il : ýd in1 ig [y It ' SHOWER GIVEN n JEAN CLEMENCE ýy ____ ke On Wednesday afternoon, May ýP 22nd, about 20 young married ,n ladies, friends of Miss Jean CIe- it mence, assembled at the home of ýeMrs. J. L. Cryderman to await dthe coming of the bride-eleet who - ad beeng invited to teat. The bouse had been decorated with sprmng flowers in ber honour and don ber arrivai she was sbown to ;a chair decorated with pink and Swhite streamers and banked on -ail sides with ferros, coleus and a geraniuitis. e To the strains of bridai music ;e played by Mrs. Wm. Hanna, Shir- ;e ley and Ami Cryderinan, daugh- ters of Mi-. and Mrs. Howard Cry- derman and Mi-. and Mrs. J. L. e Cryderman, dressed as a young -bride and groom, entered and presented Miss Jean with their yclub bags which bad been filled nwith useful kitchen articles in eivory and red. Each gift was ac- companîed by a favorite recipe 1for the bride and many humnor- ous verses. S As the parcels were being un- rwrapped a paper container, which had been concealed in the decora- tions, was broken and a sbower of confetti rained over the bride- to-be. After opening the gift par- cels Jean tbanked ail for their kindness and invited them to ber home to see ber trousseau. Tbe group bad pictures taken on the lawn then paÀred up for a short contest in wbicb the bride of June and ber partner won. Mrs. Cry- derman was assisted in serving lunch by ber sisters, Mrs. Wm. Hanna and Mrs. E. G. Clemence, Oshawa. On Sunday after the churcb service, the primary class of the United Church Sunday School of wbose teaching staff Miss CIe- mence is a member, beld a special session and presented ber witb a cornflower crystal sandwich plate in appreciation of ber helpful services and with the best wishes for ber future bappiness. Eileen Allin read the address and Ann Cryderman made tbe presenta- tion. Mrs. W. E. Beman, Superin- tendent of the Primai-y Depart- ment, and Miss Irene Rincb, one of the teachers, were present and Mrs. Beman presented Miss Cie- mence with a flower vase in token of ber personal regard for the bride-elect. UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY The sending of invitations to the Lake Shore and Third Line Sunday Scbools to join witb the Newcastle United Churcb Sunday Scbool in their morning anniver- sary service Sunday was an inno- vation and a happy one. Teacb- ers, parents and children from tbe two neighboring schools respond- ed most cordially and sat witb teachers, officers and pupils of Newcastle school in pews reserv- ed for them. Rev. E. B. Cooke, a former pastor, expressed in his introductory remarks bis pleasure in having the three scbools for an audience. Newcastle school orchestra played a number of sel- ections while the congregation wvas assembling and played for the singing of the hymns. Rev. E. B. Cooke's morning talk was ai- eulogy of Sunday Schools and the work they are carrying on and also of the teach- ers and officers engaged in this work. It was a time]y sermon on service and leadership and be pointed out bow tbe Sunday Scbool offers splendid opportuni- ties for both and bow the service rendered through tbe Sundayl School and the leadership de- veloped brings its own reward. Mi-. Thos. A. Rodger, S. S. Supt. #j conducted the services. A special Missouri Fur Trader Gave His Name To World's Biggest Game Preserve availble a touist1 feature of the morning service was a chorus by the Primai-y Class, led by Mrs. W. E. Beman and Miss Irene Rinch and assist- cd by Miss Marie Ailin, with Miss Reita Cooke at the piano. The Junior Choir occupicd the choir loft and rendered two in- spiring anthems, with Mrs. E. C. Fisher at the organ, at each ser- vice. The members wcre Reta Alldrcad, Bll Allun, Ross Allin, Stanley Allin, Morley Allin, Robt4 Allin, Betty Allin, Doris Allun, June Allun, Evelyn Allin, Wilbur Baskerville, Helen Baskervilie, Jean Bonathan, Ruth Bonathan, Mabel Clemence, Reita Cooke, Pauline Deline, Cari Fisher, Gwcn Gibson, Louise Hancock, Jos. Hoc- ldn, Margaret Pearce, Patricia Pearce, Lilian Pooley, Rets Pow- ell, Richard Rolley, Brenton Ric- kard, Kathleen Toms. Belore the close of the evening service the cangregatian, in com- mon with churches throughout the Empire, engaged in a pei-iod of prayer and supplication ta AI- mighty God for courage and hope in this time of trial and testing. Politeness has been well defin- ed as benevolence in smail things. -Macaulay. Men, like bulles, go faftbest wben they are smoothest.-Rich- ter. l'ili give you tastier bread ... f ree f rom holes, doughy spots, sour taste" ifs mAin m CAM"B Lg M m !e il e, S. S. d n d d it Obituary Mrs. Emma Robins On Sunday, May 26th, Mi-s. Em- ma Robins, widow aI the late Henry Robins, passed peacefuily ta i-est at ber home in Oshawa, after an iilness of two days. The dcccased was in ber 88th year, 9and although bain Whitby, had *@t over 70 yeai-sin Oshawa. 6lic bad charge of the post office ini Cedardale for 35 ycars, .and consequcntly was known te a wide cii-cie of fricnds. She also i-csidcd i0 Columbus for some time. The Christian Cburcb <now Centre St. United) was ber cburch home. The late Mrs. Robins was eagcriy anticipating the annual Old Folks' Dinner, and it seems unlortunate that she was taken before this happy occasion. Survivons of thc late Mi-s. Em- ma Robins (nec Emma Hodgson), include four daughters, Mrs. R. Waider, Mi-s. Wm. Quick, Toron- to, Iormcrly of Bowmanville, and Mrs. F. Patten and Mi-s. E. Par- sans, Oshawa. Interment was in Bowmanvîllc Ccmetery. The death of Mina Jane Alds- warth, widow of the late Edward Wilkins, accurred at the Oshawa General Hospital May 27th. She was in apparent gaod health un- tii Sunday marnng when she was rushed ta the hospital where death occurred. She was haro in Saline, August 12, 1887, and was in0lber 53rd year. She bas been a lifelang resident of this district and lived in Osh- awa for the past 40 years. She was predeceased by ber husband 1n 1932 and was a daugbter of the late Mi-. and Mrs. William Alds- warth. Surviving are twa daughters, Bei-y] Wilkins and Donine Wilkins, bath at home, and by two hi-o- thers, Edgar Aldsworth and Ru- pert Aldsworth, bath of Oshawa. The funerai was held May 29, conducted by Rev. W. C. Smith of Ebenezer United Church. Inter- ment in Union Cemetery. Mrs. G. A. Langmald A bigbly csteemed resident of Oshawa, Loretta Dorothy Brooks, daughter of the late John and Ann Brooks, entered inoa iest on Mon- day, May 27ta, at the home af ber son, F. W. Langmaid, 520 Simcoe street north, Oshawa. She was bai-n at Courtice on September 3, 1864, where she spent ber girl- hood days. On December 22, 1887, she mar- ried George Arthur Langmaid, who predeceased ber thi-ce years aga. They iived at Zion, Darling- Iton Township, until 1918, when they moved ta Oshawa where she was a member of King Street Churcb, always attending and helping in the wark of ber Master 1 when health permitted. She bas suffered fi-rn an illness for many months whicb she bas borne with Christian fortitude, always hav- ing a cheerful countenance. She is survived by three sons, P. A. Langmaid, F. W. Langmaid and Dr. W. J. Langmaid, aIl of Osbawa, alsa thi-ce grandsans and ane granddaugbter. The funerai was beld fi-rn the residence of ber son, F. W. Lang- maid, May 29th, foliowed by in- terment in Zion Cemctery. Econaniy is a great revenue.- Cicero. the fashion of the pioneers; th( taking down and rebuilding u Ii-win Allun & Sons' harn on th( former Robt. Duck farm, original. ly Walbridge property; and th( construction of a fruit bouse foi W. F. Rickard & Son at the easi end of their bai-n. 9 Mesdames Waiiace Holmes an< Jno. Hendry, Lake Shore, and ýsMesdames R. E. Morton and H. R, n Pearce, Newcastle, were guests of eMrs. W. J. S. Rickard at a pre- jsentation of kitcbenware to Miss Jean Clemence by the ladies of the Shaw's Home and Scbool Club May 28th. Other ladies present from outside points were Mrs. Wmn. Hanna, Corbett's Point, Wbitby, and Mrs. Cronk, motbeî of Miss Eleanor Cronk, Bloom- 1field. Mrs. John Campbell, form. erly of Toronto, but 00w, witlh ber busband living at Mr. John tAsbton's, wvas among those pres. ent to honour ber niece. Weekend Visitors: Miss Char. lotte Hay, Toronto, and Miss Jean Rickard, Oakville, at Mr. W. F. Rickard's... Mi-. and Mrs. Wilbert Teeple and Catherine, Bowman- ville, at Mr. J. C. Hancock's... Mrs. Clarence Osborne, Bowman- tville, at Mr. Wm. Hennîng's... 1Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Mrs. 1Harry Fisher, Miss Marion Fisher, 1Belleville, with Mrs. Geo. P. Rick- 1ard. . . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Toms and family with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Toms and Mi-. Jos. Toms.... Miss Maiion AlIin. Bolton, witb Mrs. Norman Allin. . - Mr. Fred Dempsey, Toronto, at Mi-. H. R. Pearce's. . . Miss Mabel Brown, Toronto, with ber aunt, Mrs. Jno. Douglas. .. Miss Marion Rickard, B.A., O.L.C. Wbitby, and Miss Helen Rickard, Toronto, at Mr. W. J. S. Rickard's. . . Miss Mar- garet Toms. Reg.N., and friend at Mr. Herb. Toms'. . . Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family and Miss Mary VanDusen, Toronto, with Mr. W. VanDusen. . . Mr. Harry Cotter, Toronto. at Mr. Bruce Cotter's... Rev. E. B. Cooke, Thornhill, and bis son-in-]aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chai-les Cunningbam, Newmarket, at Mr-. W. J. S. Rick- ard's for Sunday dinner and Mr. W. F. Rickard's for tea. . . Mr. Bert Jarvis, Newmarket, at Mr. W. H. Cooke's. .. Mr. Russell Gor- don and Miss Eleanor Walton- Bal, Toronto, with Dr. W. H. Walton-Ball. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wight, Providence, at Mr. W. F. Rickard's. . . Mr. Geo. Bona- than, Toronto, with Mrs. S. R. Bonathan. FORESTERS BALL SCHEDULE AIl Monday games ta be played in Oshawa, ail Wednesday games ta be played in Bowmanville. Oshawa June 3-Bow. Girls vs Oshawa Girls I 0-Bow. Boys vs Oshawa Boys i 7-Bow. Girls vs Oshawa Girls 24-Bow. Boys vs Oshawa Boys Juiy 8-Bow. Boys vs Oshawa Boys 15-Bow. Girls vs Oshawa Girls 22-Bow. Boys vs Oshawa Boys 29-Bow. Girls vs Oshawa Girls August 5-Bow. Girls vs Oshawa Girls 12-Bow. Boys vs Oshawa Boys I 9-Bow. Girls vs Oshawa Girls 26-Bow. Boys vs Oshawa Boys Bowmanville June 5-Oshawa Boys vs Bow. Boys 12-Oshawa Girls vs Bow. Girls 19--Oshawa Boys vs Bow. Boys 26-Osbawa Girls vs Bow. Girls July 3-Oshawa Girls vs Bow. Girls 10-Oshawa Girls vs Bow. Girls I 7-Oshawa Boys vs Bow. Boys 24-Oshawa Girls vs Bow. Girls 3i-Oshawa Boys vs Bow. Boys August 7-Osbawa Boys vs Bow. Boys 14-Oshawa Girls vs Bow. Girls 21-Oshawa Boys vs Bow. Boys 28-Oshawa Girls vs Bow. Girls. Cican hands are better than lul ones in the sîght of Gad.-Sy-us. "Though it may be that the man who protccts an animal from ili trcatmcnt acta solcly with thc ab- ject of bcfriending thc animal, yct none tac lcss the kindly decd i-cacts upon bis own character and makes hlm a better citizen.ý- King Edward VIII in British Hu- mane Magazine. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY In speaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own; Remember, those with homes of glass Sbould neyer tbrow a stone. If we bave nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, 'Tis better you commence at home And from that point begin. You have no rigbt to judge a man Until he's fairly tried; Sbould you not like bis company, You know this world is wide, Some may have faults, and who bas not? The old as weil as the young, Perhaps you may, for augbt we know, Have fifty to their one. l'Il tell you of a better plan, And find it works full well, To try your own defects to cure Before of otber's tell, And tbougb I sometimes hope to be No worse than some I know, My own sbortcomings bld me let The faults of my neigbbors go. Then let us aIl when we com- mence To slander friend or foe, Tbink of the bai-m one word may do To those wbo little know, Remember, curses sometimes, like Oui- cbickens, "roost at home". Dan't speak of other's faults until We bave none of oui- own. Pho'~e 695 Bownxanville TO-DAY LONG past is the day when a hole ini the ground was regarded as the best place in which to keep savings. Modern banking, cvolved by man as a convenience to serve his developing needs, now provides the solution. As a depository for his money today the.Canadian relies upon his batik. C1 Froin the days of the old-world goldsmiths of centuries ago, to batiks, bank notes and deposit accounts which nieet so efficiently the greater business and human needs of today, is a far cry indeed. IL Canada's chartered banks, with their wide distribution of branches throughout the Dominion, now provide deposit and other banking services in line with up-to-date requirements and in keeping with Canada's position as an im- portant factor in world trade. Inlu uar, as i peace, Canada's Cbartered Banks maintain, uninter- ' rupted, ailr their ser:éices to depositors, farmers, manufacturers, I exporers-)aciiîating t/.e nation's business-.i k.>king for ward to I peace witb jreedorn as the only sure basis for enduring pros perity..J THE CHARTERED BANKS 0F CANADA Let's Talk It Over WOULD YOU be able to replace your home if fire ruined it? Have you reaily enough Pire Insurance to caver its present value, as wefl as ail the contents? If yon have any doubts ask our advoe... there's no charge or obligation whatever. Je Je MASON & SON .INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanvllle a - 1 At Jasper House ln the Fur- Trading Days: Top, a fur brigade of the carly 70's leaves Jasper House ln early winter wlth dog teamas and sIeds to trade among Indians in the Canadian Rockles; below, a section of Jasper bouse, showing the barrcd wlndow and the lcgendary favorite vantage point wherc Jasper Hawes used to keep watch for the arrivai of trappers. This plcturc was posed by the factor of the early 70's. WfHEN the little Hawes boy was christened, somewhereinMissouri, moi-e than a hundred years ago, no one dreamt that he would give bis name to a great National Park far anway in the Canadian Rockies, the biggest game sanctuary in the world. Jasper's future was unknown to the folk back in Missouri when be was a little fellow. Today, though his name is familiai- to thousands of travellers from ail parts of the world, bis past, bis whole liec, is a mystery. i-is name was Jasper. He was a clerk in charge of one of the North- West Company's posts in the Rockies. Bcyond that, littie is known about hirn. He may have been Hawes, or Howes. It may have been England be came from and not Missouri, aften ail. Whatcver bis story, Jasper left his name behind, in a mountain play- THURSDAY, MAY 30TH, 1940 TECNDA TTSABWAVLE NAI 11 miles; in a lake and a town; and in Jasper Park Lodge, the famous sum- nier resort hotel owned and operated bv the Canadian National Railways. It is unfortunate that Jasper Hawes did not keep a diarv, for-lbe knew Such men as David Thornpson, who traded for fui-s, fought the Indians and explored the great north-west. Thompson camped ane winter on the Columbia Icefield, the grcatest icecap outside the Arctic Cii-cle and ane of the world*s scenic wondei-s. He ex- ploi-ed at least two of thelthree big rivers m-hose sources are in this 110 square miles of glaciers and snow. He traced the Columbia ta its mouth in the Pacifie and followed the Saskat- chewaý,n,À&which i-uns into Hudson Bay and the Atlntic. He knew something of the third, ton, the Athabaska m-hich empties into the Arctic. For thousands of years, the Colum- bia Icefield kept its«splendor ta itself. Then a few adventurei-s like Thomp- son found it out. Naw it is open to the warld. On Dominion Day, a new matai- ioad, the Columbia Icefield Highway, con necti ng Jasper-and Banff Parks will be formally opened. For the past two years this road bas beco open fi-rn the town of Jasper ta the Vr-eat Athabaska Glacier, centre of the icefield in Jasper National Park, but on July lst, the complcted highway through ta the South will be made SCÀ/EÉVTIFICA LL Y MADE FORQ Puri'h 1 We safeguard aur leeaux - from the farni ta your table. Creani froni daubly-inspected cows, sterilized containers, no ingredients touched by human hands, brick-cartons bave auto- matically-inserted wax paper sAI~~~ inings -al to comply with a C I v kt ur rigid bealth rules. tLin QUAL/TU 1. Lok orth Se..)o eI)r COWLING'S DRUG STORE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE Mrs. Mina J. Wilkins 7à 1