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-1-~ I THUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO NO PARKING! ~flIII!AUftflUlhOfIm ~ITis Moins Yen! Mrs. Cecil Bellman has been seriously iii in the hospital. Miss Cela Tait spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Rupert b. Hamblyn, Ot. (tawâ, id Vsiting friends in toWn. Mr. W. S. Perey, Toronto,'spent the weekend with his sisters and sJenCornish, Toronto, has been vlsiting her aunt, Mrs. Bçrt Andrus. hirs. E. C. C. Southey and Mrs. V. Wheeler visited friendai Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. J. -A. Cox spent a few days in Glengarry and Hunt- ingdon, Que. Boy Scouts' Apple Day is Sat- urday, Oct. llth. Invest in youth -buy an apple. Mr. Weldon Neal and father Mr. W. J. Neal called on Mr. Dow- son on Wednesday. Miss - Jean Wayling, Oshawa, e_*j"e i Ladies' Coats FALL - INTER For SPORT AND DRESS Mlade to your mensure and choice of style - fur timmed wlth luxur- loua collars lu Japanese RZlnk, Marmot, Silver Fox, Sable, Squlrrel. Persian Lamb a n d Penian Paw. $19.95 up Coach, Jobuston& Crydenuan, L Ladies' Wear Men's Wear moat popuapiatm 1 COMPLUTE SIERVICES lTith TamùubhPoof Chab Sftotnu et $34-78 Cnswieut Bvdget T.us JEWELRY Phono des !n has joined the' staff of Garton', Garage as bookkecpcr. r- Miss Dorothy Garbutt, Toronto, spent tac wcekend with Mr. anc Mrs. Howard Pickard. Mrs. Gco. P. Frecland, Toronto, Ispent the weckend with her sis- dter Miss Martha Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Todgham, isWalkerville, wcre guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kersiahke. Mr. Charles Buckley, Toronto, spent tac weckcnd with bis bro- * ther John, and Mrs. Buckiey. Mr. Donald Williams, Barrie, aand Miss Hclcn Williams, Peter- boro, spent the wcekcnd at home. Mrs. John Sanders, Wcstmount, *picked enough green peas in her hgarden on Sept. 29th for a meal. Pte. D. B. Nichols, Nanaimo, rB. C., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nichols, Calabogie. Ptes. Tommy Lyle and Clarence Bell, lst Midland Battalion, Nia. gara-on-the-Lnkc, wcrc home on lenve. Mr. T. E. Hayes, King St. W., is home from the hospital after a serious iflncss, and is progrcssing favourably. Mrs. Arley Northcutt and Mrs. -Gordon Rice* are at the Royal York, Toronto, as delegates to tac Eastern Star Convention. Mr. Fred J. Harvey, Worcester, Mass., wns guest of his cousins, Mrs. T. B. Veale and Mr. Johnson, Thickson. 1 Miss Gladys Jamieson, R.N, Metropolitan Hospital, Windsor, has been visiting her parents, Mn. and ' Mrs. R. M. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Elford, Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Elford, Ottawa, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Birks. Pte. Clarence Grenier, lst Mid- lands Hdq. Coy., visited Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Kemble on tac way to his home in Renfrew on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tod, Van- cauver, B. C., visitcd bis brother Mr. D. M. Tod in Oshawa last wcck, and called on Mrs. Thos. Tod here. Miss Ida Hotson and Mr. Wil- liam Carswell wcre wcekend visi- tors at Camp Borden with Pte. Murray Hotson of the Mechanized Corps. Miss Grace A. Hall has returncd from a thrcc montas' visit wita friends lu Hamilton, Kitchener and Toronto and is now visiting her brother, Mr. Clarence J. Hall, Wcstmount. President Stuart James and Secretary Vcrn Ott of the Lions Club wcrc fraternal visitors, Fri- day evcntag, wita the -Port Pcrry Club, where as district represen- tatives they discussed officiai business. Reserve Friday, Oct. l7th, for Piano and Organ Rccital by Phyl- lis R. Chalis, Solo A.T.C.M., at Trinity Church, assisted by W. E. C. Workman, Miss Ruth James and Owen Nicholas. Wntch for furthcr particulars next week. Police have neceived n com- plaint that minors are being sold tobacco and cigarettes. This is contrary to the law and is punish- able with a fine or conviction, unless the minor presents a note from an adult requesttag tac pur- chase. Mr. Fred Hughes, Christie Hos- pital, Toronto, and Mr. William Hughes, Liverpool, England, who la in the Merchant Marines and at present on a short furlough ta Canada, visitcd their brother Har- ry and Mrs. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Pritchard. The gate barring the rond to, tac West Side Beach at tac C.N.R. station was closcd Tuesday night and watchmen rcmoved for tac season. Other means of cntry will have to be found by cottagers and weekenders - tat doesn't mean to break tac gate down. Two baptisms were performed at St. Paul's United Church Sun- day mornîng. Lowell Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Highfield, and Arthur Wesley, son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Cragg, wcre pre- sented for tac rite by their par- ents. Dr. John Line, Emmanuel College, Toronito, presided and also prcachcd tac morning ser- mon on tac subjcct of "Holiness" bascd on the beatitude "Blessed arc the pure ta heant for they aill sec God." Mrs. Norman Allun (nec Ruth Logan) was hostess at her new homne in Orono at a misceilaneous * shower for Miss Pat Hooper, Bow- manville, a bride-to-be of Octo- ber. About 20 girl frlends from Orono and Bowmanvillc wene present.* The room was prettily decorated wlth plnk and white streamers with a pink and-white umbrdlla ta tac centre. The bride- FAIR PRICES - QALITY LEATHER 1w. essentialsyae re of gtting whOn 3you deal hore. WE 1HAVE JUST REPLENISHED OUR STOCK 0F THE FAMOUS. NEILL SHOES Demand la Brink - Buy Nowl Men's .Shoes $ 2.25 up Ladies' Shoes $ 2.25 Up BEST FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN Shoe Poliah - Laces - Accessorles. NAYLOR'S SHOE STORE New Location la Opposite Garton's Garage jTo put teeth into theen forcement of new parking regulations, tac police com- mittee of the town council has authorized preparation of a number of windshield stick- ers and summons as a "'gen- 1 tic" reminder to motorists who persistently flout tac law. Many drivers do not feel it is a very serlous of- fence to. cxceed tac one hour parking limit, make' "U" turns, and beat tac trnffic s i g n ai1. Hereafter parking violators will be summoncd to report at tac police station to have name and nddrcss re- corded in the first instance' and if it happens again - it > wiil just be too bad! Tom Davis, of Butte, Montana, wil be tac speclal speaker. Pre- sident Davis has recently return- cd from a trip to the British Isles. Every citizen should rend the series of articles running in this paper hended "Canada at War" written by Editor Bruce M. Pearce of the Sîmcoc Reformer. They give first hand information of Canada's vast war activities bas- cd on a personal visit to n-ilitary camps, munition plants and navy yards. Wet wenther and poor visibîlity wcre contributing causes when a truck owned by M. R. Mackie, Oshawa, went into the ditch on King St. E., in front of Glen Larra canly Tuesdny evening. "My lights wcnt out lu front of thc Cream of Barley Camp and I was going to a garage to get thcm fixed," he cxplained. New Shoe Repair Store Open- ing, Monday, Oct. 6th. Well cx- pcricnced in tac business for many years. High grade material used. Ail work guarantccd. Pric- es reasonable. Frnnk's Expert Shoe Repair - just around the cor- ner fromn Eaton's Order Office on Division St. 40-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Wilson of Grand Manan Island, N. B., and Mrs. R. Tyner of Salut John, N.B., visited the former's sistçr, Mrs. Bert Curtis, and Mr. Curtis, Lake Rond. Mr. Wilson, n veteran of tac Great War, was rcturning home nfter attending the Ampu- tation Association Convention at Hamil<on of which he is a mcm- ber. Readers of The Statesman will regret to learn tant M.r. J. C. Kirkwood, Toronto, author of the popular feature "Mainly Person- nl" appearing in this paper, has, on the advîce of his physician, had to take a much needed rest. We know our readers wrnl jota with us ta wishing for Mr. Kirk- wood a speedy recovcry back to healta. Mr. W. A. Bcncock left today for his home lu Seattle, Washing- ton, aftcr visiting his sisters, Mrs. W. C. Ferguson and Mrs. A., W. Pickard, and his many friends here. He attendcd the diamond weddtag anniversaryr celebration of his brother James, at Myrtle Station, and his sister, Mrs. W. C. Ferguson's golden wedding anni- versary in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dowson, Providence, and Mrs. W. A. Stin- son, Janetville, were at Victoria Rond on Sunday and attcnded the St. Thomas Anglican Church Har- vcst Home Service. The church was bcautifully decorated, one piece of work worthy of special mention wns a mound of.-vege- tables representing n hill, the cf- fcct of trees was made by large green foliages, and ta the back- ground a cross made of white glads. Mr. Lennox was the min- ister for tac day. A smart looking young officer ta uniform came into the editor's office Tuesday afternoon and af- ter n moment's pause said, "I guesp you don't know me," 'arid wc had to admit we didn't. Well,1 it was Lieut. F. J. (Ted) Elliot, son of Alex Elliot of St. John,1 N. B., who was a jeweler here for1 a number of years previous to. 1927. Ted has been n the arrny1 for some time and is a Lieut. int the St. John Fusiliers (Machine1 Gun Regt.) and is stationed at Fredericton, N. B. We lenrnedi why Ted was in such a happy1 mood on his visit back to the town1 of his birth-he was on his honey-1 moon, hnving mnrried Miss Elea-1 nor Semple in St. Paul's Anglican Church, St. John, NB., on Sept. 27th. They were guests of his cousin Mrs. Norman AllUn (nec Ruth Logan),'Orono, while here. and were going on to Toronto and Niagara Falls before returning to tac Maritimes. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John McLcan Mfine, 5528 Endie St., Montreal, announce the engagement of their dnughter Mary Olive, to Fncderick (Tom) Callan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Callan, Bowmanville. The weddlng ta take place quietly in Montreal on October 4th. IIIS1TORY RECORDED ON TOMBSTONES Wandering tlLrough thc century- old cemctery in tac soutawcst corner cf T. Baker's home farmn on tac 6ta concession, Darlington Twp., Harry R. Pearce, Newcas- tic, found a tombstonc tat mark- cd tac grave cf David Stevens. He traces his relationshlp taus: David Stevens was anc cf tac earliest settiers. He was married twa or three timeas and had 19 children ail told. He marrled. a Burk and thelr daughter marrlcd a Tyler. And Tyler's daughter Fannie married Henry 'Pearce. And Henry Pearce had four sans, anc of whom was William Pearce who marrled- T. Bakcr's aldeat sioter and Harry Pearce of New- castle lo thé oldest son cf William. Bob Stevens cf Maple Grave and the Glen Rac Dalry la a grandson and se la Blake Stevens cf Solina. There le room here for dcvelop- ment cf fapiily history.' Junior Red Cross Mlakes $55' While Young DIPS. Athietes Rang Up New Track Records Bill Dadson Wins Every 1Scrap Fills Lobby Firat in Class--Booths At Royal Theatre Have Sell-Out - Jun- Aluminum Matlnee lors Jobi n Children's Party. * e idital one from?" Whilc sports were ln progreas at the Public School Field Day Wcdnesday afternoon, two booths on the grounds conducted a Jun- ior Red Cross Sale. Bcbtad tables laden wita fruits, vegetabies, can- dies and novelties, boys and girls specially' chosen for their capa- bilities acted ns cles'ks and staged a sdil-out making over $55.00. This amount will be dividcd among Junior Red Cross groups, Principal A. M. Thompson said. Favorable weathcr brought the largest turnout of students and parents for years to sec tac field eventa. Several new records were posted in the track events and one athîcte, Bill Dndson, made a name for himself tnking finsts ta all.the events in his ciasa. He was bighly praiscd by his instructor A. F. Higgs. Ahl the teachers were activel3j assisting with the sports. Senior Boys Champion-Tom Bird. Broad Jump---Harold Welsh (7' 8"t new record), Gardon Irwin, Tom Bird; 100 Yard Dash-Austin Stephens,- Tom Bird, Gordon Ir- win; Shot Put-Tom Bird, Mur- ray Tighe, Gordon Irwin; Hop, Step and Jump-Harold Welsb, Murray Tighe, Tom Bird; Run- ning Higb Jump-Harold Welsh, Tom Bird, Jack Hayes; Rurnng Brond Jump-Harold Welsh, Mur- ray Tighe, Tom Bird; 200 Yard Relay-Gordon Irwta, R on al1d Simpkin, Lloyd Forsey, Bull Le- mon; Pole Vault-Tom Bird, Jack Hayes, Donald Rundie. Inutermediate Boys Champion-Bm lDadson. 100 Yards-BillDndson, Jim frwin, Lloyd Hamilton; Standing Broad Jump--.LBill Dadson, Frank Hooper, Jiin Irwta; R unn i ng Brond Jump-Biil Dadson, Gor- 'don Sturnock, Albert Donogbue; Relay-Bill Dndson, Albert Dono- ghue, Teddy Bird, Gardon Wil- son; Pole Vauit-BIil Dadson, Ai- bert Donoghue, Gordon Sturrock; High Jump-Bill Dadson, Gordon Sturrock, Frank Hooper. Senior Girls Champion-Margaret Moore. 100 Yards - Margaret Moore, Joan Wright, Helen Montgomery; Ru=in High Jump - Donotby Içlann, Joan Wright, Helen Montgomery; Relay Team-Betty Gilhoolcy, Margaret Hoocy, Mar- garet Moore, June McKnight; Standing Bnoad Jump-Donothy Kilgannon, June Morris, Margaret Moore-, Running Broad Jump- Margaret Moore, Dorotay Kilgan. non, June Morris. Intermediato Girls Champion-Joan Greenfield. 100 Yards - Joan Greenfield, Jean Fletcher, Ruth Hooper; Run- ning High Jump-Joan Green- field, Audrey Fair, Ruth Hoopen; Runntag Broad Jump-Jean Flet- cher 12' 1" (new record), Vivian Prout, Ruth Hooper; Relay-Jon Gnccnfield, Jean Fletcher, Ruth Hooper, Orma Mowens; Standing Broad Jump - Joan Grcenfield, Jean Fletcher, Audrey Fair. Junior Division The Junior sports 'took tac form of a cbildren's party wita races, gamea and relaya. The chul- dren were divided tato 7, 8 and 9 year groups. Results of races: Seven year girls-Bernice Stoc- ker, eernice Hansen; 7 year boys -Bobby Bickle, Ivan Wooiley; 8 year girls - Audrey Fletcher, Margaret Day; 8 year boys-Rosa Jeffery, Stanley Rogers; 9 year girla-Lorna Sudds, Betty Hoop- er; 9 ycar boys-Paul Simpkin, Bill Lyle. Ncwspaper Rclay-John Bun- mer and Ivan Woollcy; Bean Bag Relay-Anna Murphy, A u d r e y Fletcher, Albert Lingard and Ar- thur Maguire; Apron and Tic Re- lay - Mary Cornish and Grace Abcrnethy; Marbie Relay-Carl Smith and Bona Mary Griffith. Primary Classes Boys' Running Race - James Murphy, Raymond Bicklc, Ken- neta Chandler; Boys' Hoppimg Race -James Murphy, Kenncth Chandler, Edward Fry. Girls' Running Race -Connie King, Shirley Morris, Joyce Cub- bage; Girls' Hopping Race-Col- [cen Clarke, Shirley Morris, Joyce Cubbage. CItizens nvlted Té Red Cross Auction Sale Citizens of Bowmanvillc and district are invited ta contribute articles of furniture, dishes, tools, ln fnct anytaing thant l usually auctloned off at a cammunlty sale. The proceeda will be used for local Red Cross work. Sa make a survcy of yaur home, store room or attic and pick out articles you 'do mat use and contribute tacm ta thls very worthy cause. Phone any of these ladies who wlll sec tant articles are called for: Mrs. W. E. Gerry 2287; Mrs. Robt. Clarke 528; Mr.. Sld Char- tran 472; Mrs. W. J. Haar 417; Ms.. F.0. McIlveen 746 The auction will bc held in rear of Chals' Garage on Saturday, Oct. 4ta, at 1 p.m. D.S.T. Terms cash. W. J. C hallas, auctioncer. Miss Luchla Sanderson and Misa Mamaon Wilson, Arcola, Sask., are vlaiting the former's aunts Mns. F. A. Werry, Bethesda, ýa<MS.. E. J. Silver, Manvers Rd. Theatre Aluminum Matince Wed- nesday afternoon, as she climbed over a huge pile of old pots and pans in the lobby. "I thought tac salvage committce collected ahl tais a week ago!" Through the generosity of Mrs. Doris Ross a special show was put on 8t the Royal Theatre, the pnice of admission belng some alumi- numn article. The response was tremendous and thc theatre wa packed to the doors. The show was in aid of the Red Cross and a number of the ladies ta that organization assisted at the door but their ingcnuity was overtaxed for once. The salvage ta the lobby made quite a con- trat with the luxurious furnish- tags of the newly rcmodelled theatre. PcrodcaiyMrs. Ross has made siilr eres doing what she conîdrs erpart in war work. AU1 in ahi her initiative has made ber deserving of much credit and the tangible result of ber efforts is considenable. Merchants Express Views on Street Dance Saturday Many have asked just whnt effect the Saturday night frolic in tac heart of the town bad on business. It bas- been suggcsted tant the dance drew a large num- ber down town and hadl a bene- ficial "tonie" effect on business in general. If tis is the case, it is argued, it would not be amiss to stage similar affaira pcniodîcnlly. Since The Statesman bnd an opportunity to speak to rnost of tac business men within the lat fcw days, their comments are worth noting. Sunprisingly enougb, tbcy dlaim that business was not pepped up Saturday night. Possibly the restaurants are exceptions to this statement, but even they did not find trade booming. One dry gooda mer- chant even wcnt ns fan ns ta, say that bis trade was deprcssed by the dance and offercd as n reason that it was lnrgely patronized by tac younger generation, the older folks, who do the buying in his lime, staying -at homne.' Summarizing, ai the merchants seemned to think the fete was a pleasant and credîtable expeni- mnéat but. they did not favor put- ting similan affairs on vcny often. v il LOWEST PRICES PRESCRIPTIONHS CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED When you bring your prescription to us you can be assured of the finest possible resuit. Each one is accuratcly filled wath the finest and purest ingredients. We specialize in this work. Let us cail for your prescription, f111 it and deliver it. WM USSPARKLI INTO YOUE LM IC@NOMY 01080doute mis 5910 98* 30,0 Feel Tired, Lfoe. et&? TRI' Noya-Kolp To blets Now'u htiure to tale theu e rl-food tab- lot&-& maturai "'builder- upw,.1 150 Taba, .79 300 Tubs. I.» 750 Tob. .79 WAKE UP AND LIVE! BUY BRITISH - BUY-CANADIAN Beef, Iron & Wifte, 16 oz. ---49c Aromatic Cascara, 3 oz. --- 17Ç Linseed Meal, 12 oz. - -- lc Tincture of lodine, red, 1.2 oz. li Sodium Perborate, 2 oz. - - - 19e Syrup of Hypophosphites, 16 oz - 89e VITAMINS FOR HEALTH Prepare for wlnter. Strengthen your constitution and guard agalnst liness by taklng EXTRA VITAMINS every day. Halibut Lîver O11 Cape., 1009 - »9c Idafer, 16 oz. - - - - - - $1.25 Alphamnettes - $1.00-$3.50 Vltaain B-1 Taba, 100's 49e N.C.F. Capsules $1.25 - $2.25 Owbrldge's Tonie 40o - 85 HEaliborange - 85e - $1.50 Ayerst, 10-D Cod Liver Seott's Emulalon 59e - 98e 011 - - - 67c - $1.69 Bronchida, for cougbs 50e Kkovah Salts 25o - 69c 1e M~FEET HURT? HALO - Le W4L. th balu,rhi Ise HIND'SPCITOS A SPECIALTY Honey and m __ Almond - * - CREAN .PESRPIN *~~i Laza.-A M ORE OI $1.00 value fLEX M G E O 49e LaraSecord DUSe e CandiesDR S Phone 792 PAGE SEVEN The Boys lu 'Uniforna The Honme Town Paper They are eager to know what is going on back in the old home surroundings. bN j' Nothing will satisfy that longing for local news like The Statesnian.4 Subocribe today by sending it direct to thee SPECIAL OFFER TO ALL MEN UN UNIFORM The Statesman will be sent to any man in uniforrn, I anY Part of the world, at a Speclal Yearly Rate of $1.50. (This includes postage). Rtegular subseription la $2.00. We make this offer ns the publishers are obllged to discontinue sendlng free copies. MAIL OR BRING IN THIS COUPON THE STATESMAN, Bowmanville, Ontario. Please send The Statesr»ýn for one year at your Special Rate of $1.50, (ancluding postage), to th e following addrcss: Rcgt. No ----------------- - R ank and N am e --------------------------------- Unit-- -- - ---------------------------------------- --- A ddress ----------------------------- .-------- .-------.-- Namne of Sender --------------------------------------- -------- Address ------------------------------ --------------------- ------- 1 LàýÈ PAGE SEVEN