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Z APEIL 3, 1941 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, !ANVILLE, ONTAIUO PAGE SEV~EN ISOCIAL AD PERSONAL p A&P LOW EVERYDAY PRIÇE ]PASTET FLOUE Sunyfid 65o PODK&DENSAYImOr 3&î24 PINEAPPLE lctd 14it DOMESTIC or Eauifishort.nzngZib -27c i PORE & DEANS Libby'a 2 i 17,c' SPAGETTITins 17c d CATSUP Llbby'u î2-oz 151av- SALADA, YU.LOW LADEL VC37C -lb?730 EEOWNLAE BA S24c BOKAR COFFEE B"39C F e P 011 CHESE M. 23C MILO CHEUE a,. 19c 1Af 3 'a. 23c 21.59 PEUS IgDa 4-Sev. 1. e O QUAKER GATS le 19Oc FRYS COCOA m. 31C noàq 8= ib. 29c _____T 27~ New Seaoma-Milk Fd LES1.25e STEAKS .19e LMON IPS 1629e INleSSEAS *bS PORE zona b.23e Lf:--.fCAKE HOT CRO0SS BUIS Eu. 1 oc Pkg. of 6 10oc Fruits and Vegetablea spliNACE Fr.sh Curly Leaf ZNa 4Or NIOS Cooing Nl4Le '4'14 c *aUI Marsh.di.s-8'a3 for JL4 ORANG Sh CisDoz. 27,c ~wrrcu Fesh risp 2 niff.Iit LEMONS Doz. 23]t Pte. Arthur Living was gucut L.A.C. Bil Colvilrelias been of Mr. B. H. Martlock, Brampton. transferred fram Regina ta Leth- Mu.. E0(. C. Southey vlsited bridge, Alta., and la attendlng 4lie lier mothen, Is. Strange, icing.. flying uchool there. ston. Watcli Bert "Pan.ker's ,W ~ow Milsa Lorraine Trowell, Toron- ta sec Uic. tir to, was gucut ai Mr, and Mis. gl, mariville'. War . e-';;ces Drive Living.goes gaver Uic top. Mis. Chas. Edgertan and dati- y Mr. Arthiur Kent. spent Uic gliter Muriel and Mr. Max Web- 4tend wlth Mi. J. F. Rowland, ster,, Detroit, Midi., were guests »Moton.aifMi. and Mis. John Living. Remtember-GirIs' War Service Mi. and Mis. W. Hornsby, Pal- Club concert hi Uic Parisli Hall, mira, N. Y., Mr. and Mis. J. Dra- Frlday, Apnil 4th. 14-1 per and daugliter Mary Toronto, Mis. Clifford Caverly la visiting isted Mr.1 and Mrfs. éhas. Mc- lier sons Stanton at Sudbury and Feeters. Clintan at Virgiiatawn. About Uree wceks ago littie Mn. and Mis. Wm. Forsythe, Ruth Neal ai Victoria Raad icil Waddington, N. Y., wcre guests of and brake lier arni in twa places. Mi. and Mis, W. R. Strike. Ruth la Uic only grand-daughter Bay ai Quinte Conierene ai of Mr and Mrs. S. T. Dawson, thc United Chuncli wiI be ield at Povidence. Belleville commencing June 3rd. "D"' Company, 2nd Midland _____________________Regiment, la planning a big dance on Friday, Apri 18Ui, at Uic Armourles. Tic praceeds wil be turned aven ta Uic War Services Conimittee. Lieutenant and Mis. G. F. Brad- 'ley Honcyman (lst Bn. Midland aegiment (A.F.), i$ve arrived home from their-ioney'moon spcnt in Nassau, Bahiamas, and have taken up temporany"residence i Ottawa. "Always up-ta-date" is no idle boast ai W. H. Flaherty, hast ai the Balmoral Hotel. Last week lie iad workicn erect a bigger and better neon clectric sign ta ~ 4, acquaint tourists with Uic Bal- moral's location and fine cuisine. Watci Bert Parker's window LFO'MOEN"..a 'ta se Uic indicator risc as Bow- E= "ODER'_mamanvile's War Services Drive' WacXIh You can-count - gc vnUctp cndlwaV& andse ggs vr h tp coflvOx cystal design Attend Uic Community Eastcr (Service ta be ield in St. Paiil's $ Churci Good- Friday marning at $237510.30 o'clock. Rcv. A. R. Cragg FOR' LADEES ~1 wiil preacli Uic sermon, with Uic The ELCO cnty -ministers ai Uic atier Protestant decdedly Jémniný i9n communions taking part. lahion - reliaI.la in Oshawa Presbytery Young Pea- "lekeeping.76 ple'~s Union are holding their an- g~ g nual convention in Whitby United ,~i5Chunci, April 5th andOti. Po many young people fromt this dis- trict are planning ta attend. Tic picture af Bowmanville Bicycle Safety Club sliawing tic Safety Banner, boys'and girls ai tic club, some ai Uic Lions Club * *u ~ and RedI Fater and uis staff ap- S.J INW G pearedinStra' eeam S. J RAR WIG and wil also be seen in the Lions International Magazine. Knlgt Back Klg St E. E. A. Sumniers, Agricultural - Representative, in lis wcekly crop report ta tic depatinent makes1 ]Phone O 26 CASH PRIZES Admhulion - i 25o - 15o Procooda in aid of WAR VICTIME PFUND I MI XD APRM 3, 1941 1 1 this comment : Inquirles for sec are flot; sa prevalent as ane migi, expeet for this season ai thc ycmu Fced supplies ai bath raughag and grain are quitc satlsfactory. Several store windows ln tow have been decorated ln thc rec white and blue motif ta boost th kCanadian War Servicés Fmi drive. Mast notable ai these i thc Walker Store which has takci an an mnspiring appearance unde Uic tried hand oi Manager Joli] Irwin. Messrs. J. H. H. Jury, Ras Strike and Norman Scott wer among those prlvlleged ta hea Wallace R. Deuci, Berlin Cor 1respondent from thc Chicagg Daily News i his address at Osli awa Tucsday niglit. He told a Nazi activities and what la reall going an inside ai Nazi dominiat; cd Europe. Alice - Jackson Mission Ban( met in Uic priniary class roon March 31st. The meeting was op encd with music, then cail t< worship. Mrs. Aubrcy Smiith rcac a stary, and wc taok the callec tian while singing "Give O Give.' The rail cail was taken Busines was discusscd. Miss Pic&ard rea( a study stary. 4Whcn walking past' Uic Tawi Hall . . . look at the windaw o the Assessor's office for Uic lave liest array ai house planta oni pan sec. Fred Pattinson lias doni himscli proud with this hobby Good thing, toa, Uierc lasasme tliing ta distract the passerb, from Uic "Crossword Puzzlc" let tering an the windows. At naan Wcdncsday a full, [cquipped platoan ai saldier: marchcd through tawn licadini wcst. The platoon was anc fron the Lake Superior Regiment ii training at Camp Borden. Thcî arc out on a rather long routE mardi. Tic lads wcrc ail carry. ing full battie equipmcnt wici included respirators, tin bats and rifles. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tuckcr and daiughter, Mrs. Taylor, Carievale Sask., have rcturned home aftcx an extended visit with Uieir many close relatives here and last weelk was spent at the home ai Uicix niece and nepicw, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood. Mr. Archie Wood was home fromn Oshawa ta visit with them on Sunday. Bowmanvilce again looks, de- serted ai soldiers since Uic Md- lands ' furlough cndcd. At mid- niglit Monday a special C.N.R. train conveyed tlicm back ta their Lansdowne Park camp at Ottawa where they will continue their training. Thc bad wcather pro- hibited Uierc bcing a large crawd at the station ta bld the lads fare- well but a fair number ai friends and relatives bravred tic storm, ta sec Uiem off. This is the first fur- lougi the boys have iad, otier than the usual monUily weckcnds. .flmbers ai Uic 2nd Battalion Mldland Regiment have been ask- ed whcther they wM iisgn an Ac- tive Service if they arc nccded. A special parade isbeing: held Wed- nesday night, April 9th, at Uic mownarmmuIêArnionrica whan ail niembers ai "D'" Company are ordered ta be present. Those wish- Lng ta go on Active Service at a future date will continue Uieir training. Thase wha do nat wish to go, wil iand in their unifarins Wedncsday cvcning. The parade isat 7.30 p.m. D.S.T. An announcement by.D. J. Tay- lor, Denuty Minister ai Gaine and Fisheries, Uiat Uic bass and lùînge open season ln Ontario would be advanced from July lut ta Satur- day, June 28th, was made at a large meeting ai Toronto Angiers' and Hunters' Associationi. He pre- licted alsa Uiat» presenthIdica- tions pointed ta a larger influx ai United States tourists and Amnen- can dollars Uian in several years. Tic editor and faniily greatly appreciate the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ramundi af Kings- s'ay Flower Siop wha, carrying: out Uic slogan "Say It Wi Flow- es", sent a beautiful bouquet ta he editar's home Saturday wlth thia note attachcd: "lThanks for lie nice writcup in last wcck's Statesman about aur success at lie Toronto Flowcr Show." Loaklng over the aid files ai The Statesman anc is struck by whiat seems ta be tic gencral naivete ai tone in ail writings ai fifty years aga. Wc fancy thus la not simply a characteristic ai ail out-of-date literture but Uic ne- uit ai many years aifliard pioncer ucf during Wiich little Urne wau' given ta education. Bowmanvllle iras just casting off its swaddling èlothes ini thase days. Hlghway traffic over Uic week- end was heavier tian ever. Nel- lier Uic heavy tax on new modela, EASTER PROGRAM AT TRINITY W.M.S. Trinity Waman's Missionar Society met Tuesday aftcrnon Apnil lut. Devotional service wasi in charge ai Mrs. L. W. Dippel and lier group, with Mis. Oscar Jamieson at Uic piano. The use ai a printed form. of service add-T cd mucli ta ic interest, -as mcmn- bers were able ta read Uic re- sponses in unison. The scnlp t was - ollowed by a '«Meditat1oz' consisting ai quetations f «'Through Tragedy ta Triuz»ph" by Basil Mathews. A short EastOl' story was given by Mis. H. W. Foley. Thc theme ai Uic study for Uic day was "Apostie ai Out Posta," a story ai tic missianany under- takings ai Rev. Oliver Jackson, B.D.O.B.E. This was ably given by Mrs. Chas. A. Wight wha brouglit tic Ncwioundland MIS- Sion Work very vividly before lier1 listeners. Mis. A. Pickard and Mis. S. R James sang a vcry appropriate duet. Mis. M. J. Hlutchinson, Presi- dent, took charge ai the business session. Reports ai departments were read, and 'announcement made a! the Easter Thankoffering Service on Sunday a.m. April 20. Mis. Hellen Clarke Young, a mis- sionary from Persia, wiil be thc gueut speaker.' Oshiawa Presbyterial Meeting wrnl be hcld at Brooklin on Fnl- day, April 4th. MOVIE LECTURE ON PRAIRIES y St. John's Young People's As- esociation licld an open meeting .Wcdneuday evening, with many ia Uicth congregation- present ta 1 hear an mlustrated lecture on mis- sion wark in Saskatchiewan by Mi. 1John Mainer. Tic speaker, naw a theologleal rstudent in'ý Toronto, spent lest summer travelling wxtli anotier clergyman througli Uic West car- rrying on a travelling mission., He showed slides depicting lif e and work there holding lits audiencels close attention witli Uic stary. Tiecocmbination ai a minister, Mr. C. D. Cross, Toronto, and lay- man travelling together an these suxnmer excursions la tcmmed a "Fellowship af Uic West Team. Mi. Mainer was intraduced by Uic president, Miss Violet Me- Feeters, and. Miss Rachael Wrighit tcndered him a vote ai Uianks. An Easter message was given in Uic worship service by Miss Ruth Virtue, and scipture was read by Mis. Chas. Bettles. Other èitems on tic program consisted ai salas by Miss Lillian Naylor, piano numbers by Miss Jean Living, readig by Miss Nellile Parker, and a general sing-song whicli was enjoyed by everyane. A silven collection went ta mis- sion work in Uic West. FINE PICTURES Two very interesting motion pictunes werc sliown by T. M. Chant, proprietor ai Uic Hamp- tan Creaxneny, at Uic meeting ai Trinity Young People's Union on Monday. Bath wene highly enuoy- cd., Mn. Chant la lis own photo- graplier, director and scenaria wrlten, liaving donc considerable fine photographie work. Tic firut neel shawed Uic an- nual Santa Claus parade, and Uic secohd depicted procesa ai Butter- maigfrom its beglnaing with Uccwplacid]y gnazing in Uic field to Uic finislied product ne- posing on Uic consumcr's table. Thc locale ai Uic latter pictune was Whitby'u Citizens Dainy, a mopdemn, complete buttenmaking plant, Uic manager ai whicli ca- opcrated with Mr. Chant ta make these informative pictures. Other reels sliowed "Skiing at Bethany", "Our Gang" comedy, and anather comedy. Russell Balson liad charge ai Uic meeting and led, Uic worship service in wliich lie was auisted by Tielma Schlievert, Hazel Run- dle and John Ashiton. Music on Uic prograni was a vocal solo by Bmn Buckley. BROTHERHOOD <Contlnu.d from page 1) faon mtUicGulf ai Mexico. At this time we lied community singing follawed by more num- bers by Mi. Stafford. Dr. Hoakin ai Toronto gave us more out- standing pictunca. Tic iirst wcre colorcd pictuncu ai Uic Muskoka district taken by Dr. Hasinhi u- self. The lest slides werc tic mout notable. The scenes aifUichr Cru- cifixion af Jesus" were gillen in exceptianal fonm. Mucli credit la due Dr. Hasitin for bis choice a! pictures. Rév. Mn. Leckey cx- pre thdeUc Uanks ai Uic Bro- tehods for Dr. Haukin and Mn. Stafford being with us. Dr. Ma- son, Mr. Reynolds sud Mi. C. Mc- Mullen wcre also present frc-n Toronto. The local members serv- cd sandwicches, cake and !ce cream and c ffec. Mr. A. L. Pascoe and Rcv. W. Rackiam exprcsucd the appreciation af the Hampton Bro- therhood at bcing present. Col- lection $17.00, expenses $4.00, a balance of $13.00 was donated ta Uic Briti' War Victims Fund. This will likely be Uic last Bro- therhood meeting til next faîl. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. sud Mis. E. A. McNcil, Haydan, announce Uic engagement ai their daugliter, Ruth Jennie, and Albert Douglas Fontaine, son af Mis. and Uic late Mr. Albert Fontaine af Toronto. Tic wed- dlix g âiltake plact on Uie1 ltli Thc engagement la announced ai Miss Gertrude Isabelle Rogers, second daugliter ai Mr. Frank Rogers and Uic late Mns. Rogers, Hampton, ta Mr. Frederick C. MuirWowmanville. Thc manrage ta tae place quietly Uie latter part ai Apnil. 'CANADIAN CLUB <Continued from page 1) f eciated by one learning it. -have highly cieveloped me- ehüica1 aptitudes and if we find lt, l.lecessary to enlIst niceir aid in tiwar the obvious place for the io wouldbe ia meclianical. War In the. Arotie Aeferring to'the problems of *eýArctic li face of war, Bishop Eing stated that Grecriland itsuerin from the British ~kadeas it s nfot inioperation e . The greatcst -difficulty, of %âUse, arises from. the isolation. ~tyear, supplies for two years esent to ail Northland posts . tis feared no boats will be awtab1e to make the trip this ûmner. More than ever the jýrOblem is to find the right kind ai workers ta go.. In mission hos- pitals and other work the term is fiVe years for men and four for wûmen. They must possess strong, finie attributes of character to vilthstand the stress of isolation for that time. They must be truly "éadled of God."1 The Church of England sup- -ports two fully equipped hospi- tala manned by resident staff of nurses and doctors. The medîcal men are appointed by the Civil Service Commission of Canada. . 'We believe the hospital work ta be just as important' as the church work," continued Bishop Fleming. "In sickness the spirit- ual aspect is most vital and I could giveý you many cases wherc a mns if e was altered during his moniths of convalescence in the Mission Hospital. 1"1 began my work there with a feeling of charitable pride, be- lieving I had something ta offer the Eskimos they would have ta take whether they liked it or nat. But time teaches one many things - Eskimos are the most primitive people on earth, but of- ton they can understand the most diMficult utterances of Christ with *a lucîdity which confounds the preacher. We hav~e seen what the power of thought has done in the German nation. Conversely, the power of right thinking in a vir- gin f ield may bring great resuits. Even among Christians at home aid pagan ideas persist, and the pastors of the North have learned not to let a little backsliding dis- ,courage them. Eskimo men and wamen can be second to none as living examples of Christianity." The White Mlan I the North Concluding, the Bishop told how the white residents of the North, the whalers and traders and oth- ers, present a peculiar challenge ta the minister. Env.ironmental conditions arouse in them mixed eznotions with the result two seemingly contradictory traits of character are apparent, namely hunuility and arrogance. After living in the Arctic one cannot but be aware of the puniness of maon pitted against the might of Nfture. On the other hand, one .-hnà,to be self reliant, lias ta as- GLOVES, reg. 98e - SALE pr. 49e KID GLOVES, reg. 1.49 SALE pr. 49e KID GLOVES, reg. 1.983 SALE pr. 89e CORSETS & BRASSIERES Less Than Ilf Price BLOUS ES reg. $l.1 . reg. $1.50 I r.2.8fA . SALE L25c SALE 69 SIL DRESSES rug. 2.98 SALE EBAC][ $1.49 COTTON DRESSES large shesEBACH 79c HANO BAGS re.$1.00 reg. $1.49 A Cl reg. $2.98 SALE 25c . SALE V49ID SALE I69C CHILDREN'S SUN SUITS rg c19C COME MN MMDLOOK AUOUI>D! Fixtures For Sale at Reasonable Offer Awnind For Sale at Reasonable Offer SENSATIONAI, OFFER 'Z BOTJ!LES Hind's 500 Size 46 &iSc lae -SAVE 200/, VitamlRay COSMBTICS 01.00 VALUE FOR. 49o 91.50 'XALUE FOR 01.20 42.00 VALUE.FOIR $1.60 ACT N@W This speeial offer ends Avril .5 -25c - $200 - 5c- lOc E&STER GIYJ SETS 25c to $5.00 HASTER PERFUMES 25C to $5.00 BARGAINS A.B.S. & C. Tablola 100% 90- G Dodd's Pilla -- 3o8 Plnkham sCOMP. 870 35o Corega - - 240 A.S.L Tablets 100's 1De 25e Noxema - - 19o Robinsn.Barley 3 .95 Bec NOXZEMA UMITEI QUAuTT Dy way of Initroduc. tlon-a generous <regular) 15Sc jarof NOXZEMA'S double ..dion C.ld C..a for onily Ic-witI, a ras- NOXZEMA IEM a ie S u c v a l u . ( o o n l i&. Oct ihis barmin ALEX Laura Secord Candles Prescrlptlods a Spclalty m cOREOOR DROSPhone 792 I . I 44 -. 's sume ful respoftslbility for al one's actions or else go down tc defeat. It la there a spirit of arrogance is nurtured. These qualities make the whites i the north a vcry interesting group ta the social worker. Most of them came narth beileving they were at last.free af the restraints and conventions of civilizatian; some are liard, cruel, bad men - but ail are men. They will build the future of the North. Aiter the war, Bishop Fleming predicted, there wull be a vast inundatian af capital and mx power ta Canada. Most of these men will go north ta dig the earth for its minerais in a territory yet untouched. We must be careful they are the riglit kind af men, taugh and dogged, men wha wil not let adversity get them down. Admittance af the wrong type af people wauld be fatal ta the fu- ture ai the North. Bishop Fleming was introduced by his friend, the President af the Canadian Club, Canon C. R. Spen- cer. Past President Milton J, El- liott tendered a vote ai thanks. The meeting was held in the banquet hall ai the Balmoral Hotel. EAÀSTER DIFIS SELECT YOIJRS NOW!1 Easter Novelties le - 3 for IOc - Se - 10e and up Bunnies1 (Jhleks, Boosters, Decorated Eggu, e.', Easter Boxedf Candy « Easter Cards, New Designa give the famous CA DIES LYSOL Diuinectant Antiseptlc 3 oz. -35C 7 oz- 65e le oz. 1.25 PuYS SPARKLE iNT-o OUE UnI ICONONT oe@@ 134 iz. 599 98Ç 309 ACCIDENT VICTIMI (Contln'bed from page 1) scream and Uic screech of brakes. While not knowing anyone had been hurt, he approached a car stopped on tic road, became sus- piciaus af tic actions ai twa men in uniform who werc near it and lie took tic number. "I heard anc ai tiem say 'Came on - let's get out af here, hurry up'," lic testi- fied. "Suppose I told you a truck whicli iad just passed througli Newtonviile at the time iad been apprehended and there were fia marks an itta indicate it iad been in an accident, wiat wauld you say?,"' Crown Attorney Deyxnan queried Pte. Hawkins. "I don't believe we bit anyane." Later Constable D. P. Marris stated lie had stopped the truck in question and satisfied himnsclf it was not involved. Hawkins believed Uic two acci- dents iad iappened so close to- getier at tic same spot that a mistake iad been made. "Tic autcamc a i ts case linges around a coincidence," said Magistrate Gee. "lTiene has been a doubt raised but it could have been fabricated. It is asking a lot for me ta believe these two mishaps occurred at tic same place and tic same time. Ticre- fore I must' conclude that despite tic contradictory evidence a con- viction must be registered. I can't sec tiat tic damage ta tic car fenders lias been satisfactonily cx- plained." Mis. MacMurray was able ta give evidence. She stated that witi lier sister-in-law sic was walking west on the shoulder of tic road witi lier back ta ap- proaching traffic, but could ne- member no details of wiat hap- pcned. SELLINC DDT MARJORIE KAYE SHOP THE ENTIRE STOCK Going For Less Than, HAIF PRICE ONLY FOUR DAYS TO'GO TA"E A SPMIG TOMI IDAPHOS 10 Wlth Vltami B3. 18 DW. Guaranteed. Beef, Iron and Wlne, 16 o., Biaod Purifier - - - - &UiVMLE, ONTARIO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, PAGE SEVEN