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

PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 H ~ their daughter Mrs. Hall at Mark- H LamptonJA ham. . . Mrs. Wells wt red in Oshawa. .. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Warren enjoyed a holiday at Lake Tamblyn, Orono, at Bruce Fergu- Couchiching. .. Mr. and Mrs. Will son's and Will Wilbur's. . . Mrs. White, sons Donald and Douglas, J. Hurreil and Mr. S. F. Baulch, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toronto, at Mrs. R. Katerson's.. Johns, Oshawa, at Mrs. C. Johns'. Miss Helen Rogers with relatives - . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price and in Toronto... Private Austin Bar- baby son Billy. Bay Village. Ohio. ron, C.P.C., Ottawa, who was at A. E. Billett's. .. Mr. Bob Gil- home on leave, and Mrs. Barron bert. Sarnia, Misses Lily and visited friends in Toronto. .. Mr. Ethel Gilbert, Toronto, Miss Vel- and Mrs. Gordon Hilîs and baby ma Gilbert, Enniskillen. Miss son, Hamilton, at Frank Rogers'. Pearl Gilbert. Ontario Hospital. ..Misses Nellie and Bertha Ar- Whitby, at Mr. Geo. Gilherts.. maur and Edith Rackham at Mus- Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Wti. sleman's Lake. . . Mrs. Esther Rae and Mrs. J. Rae. Mr. Roy Stevens with her daughter Mrs. Brown. Mrs. R. Gilroy. Toronto. Roit. Burgess, Tyrone... Dr. and at A. L. Blanchard's. Mrs. Wallace Horn, Port Hope, at Mrs. R. Katerson and daughter W. W. Horn's. They were accom- Mary have returned home. much panied by Petty Officer Walter improved in health after spending Jacob of the Corvette "Brandon"1 a month in a Rest Home. who is on leave and has been at Mr. F. J. McGee, Toronto. oc- his home in Port Hope. . . Rev. cu pied the pulpit very acceptably and Mrs. W. Rackhamn are at their Sunday evening. represefltiflg the cottage at Mussleman's Lake. . .,. Temperance Federation. and giv- Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Burtt with ing a stirring address on this v ital W.M.S. met at Mrs. Mahel Tayi subject. Mrs. Ken Caverly sang lors wen he .C..U ywer a fitting solo. -A Temperance guests and furnished the program. 1r-cr d vsmchape Mrs. James Éurns had charge of ciated a temperance program. M r s. Burns had charge of reading from monthly with response hy alI yr n present. Bible lesson was read by T rn Mrs. Trenouth. A reading on Mrs. Leslie Brooks attended Temperance 'y Bruce Stewart the Elliott reunion at her sister*s. was given by Mrs. Stephens. Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Dickson. Bracebridge. K. Caverly favored with a solo. Friends of Miss Bernice Chap- Mrs. Colwill read an address giv- man were shocked to learn she en at the London Conference. 1 fractured both arms at Peterboro. _________________Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. James Akister. Tuberose. Sask.. with her A colored preacher was trying sister. Mrs. L. Brooks. .. Mr. and to explain the fury of Hades to ýMrs. L. J. Goodman at Brooklin. his congregatian. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor "You all has seen moîten iron and family and Jack Stevens at runnin' out from a furnace. ain't Earl Stevens'. Mount Pleasant.. you?" he asked. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bolton. Toronto, at Mr. E. A. Virtue's... Mr. and The congregation said il had. Mrs. *Robert Hodgson. Toronto, 'Well." the preacher continued, .%Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Virtue. Osh- "dey uses dat stuff fo' ice cream awa. at Mrs. Laura Virtue's... in de place I'm talking 'bout.*' Mrs. A. B. Stephens. Arthur and ________________________Bevemly. ÇForonto. at Mr. Robt. Burgess*. . . Mrs. Mary Mutton. Drugless Practitionerj Bowmanville. at Mrs. Percy Hay- ROBERT COLVILLE Drugles' Practitioner Liberty Street - Bovvmanville Electrical Treatments - Spinal Adjustments ar'd Massage. Spend Your Leisure Ilours KNITTING For The SOLDIERS Service Yarns i Sock Quantities Dunkfrk SUPER SCOTCH ------ 69e Monareh SCOTCH FINGERING- 79c Guelph SCOTCII FINGERING--85e This Week's SPECIALS Post Cards------ Paper Serviettes Butterick Patterns ---- Snow Cap Toilet Paper Model Craf t Kits -- 3 for 5c 4 for 25e 25c-50e-1.00 Maple Grove Visitors: Pte. Howard Ommistan, Rockclif te Air Part, Ottawa, at home. . . Master David Jagger, Toronto, at Mms L. C. Snowden's. ..Mrs. J. Davis and Stewart, Ta- monta, with their cousin Mrs. C. H. Snowden. . . Mm. and Mrs. E. R. Freeman and Glenn, St. Cath- amines. witb bis brother and sis- ter. . .. Mm. and Mrs. Everett Hall, London, Miss Audrey Hall. Mrs. S. T. Bartlett. Mrs. Heyd. Toron- ta. at H. R. Fahey's. Pte. Sam VanCamp. St. Thomas, is home on 30 day leave ta help on the famm. Congratulations ta Mm. and Mms. Ralpb Ormiston on the arrival of a fine daughter. Congratulations ta Miss Mildred Snowden and hem sewing class of young girls. who did 50 well at iMillbrook on Achievement Day, July 24th. A large and appreciafive audi- ence gmeeted the pastar an Sun- day wbo gave a fine sermon on -One Foot in Heaven." Mm. Wil- fred Carruthers, town. sang a fine solo accompanied by Miss Lena Taylor. Haydon Sympathy is extended ta the relatives et Will Cowling whc passed away Juiy 27th. Mrs. Henry Ashton underwenl an operatian in Bowmanville Hospital on Tuesday. Elmer Bradley bas a cow thal had twin calves. Visitars: Mm. Norman Hall, Mm. Eliatt, Miss Bemyl Hall, Oshawa, at Mrs. David Grabam's. . . Mr. Lee Garmard and Mohhy, Toronto, Mm. and Mrs. D. Flett, Oshawa, at Mm. C. Gamard's. .. Mms. Star Woallings, Toranta. at Mm. H. Ashton's. . . Mm. and Mms Walter Bridgett and tamily, Mm. and Mms. Eaml Tbampsan, Bawmanville, Mm. RyChaters, Miss Lamna Thomp- soat Mr. W. Thompson's... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowling and Fred, Blackstack, at Mm. R. McNeil's.. Mrs. Elgin Mauntjay is home tram a holiday at Four Mile Lake. .- Sgt. Donalti Mauntjay, R.C.A.F. is home an furlaugh... Miss Em- ma Werry, Toronto, Miss Flor- ence Werry. Bowmanville, Mm. and Mms. Russell Ormistan, Ray- mond Petitt, Enniskilien, at Mr Lloyd Asbton's. . . Ronald Ash- ton at Mm. Wesley Bmawnlee's, Leaside. . . Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and tamihy, Mms. Garder Bassett and babe, Toronto, at Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy's. .. Mm. anc Mrs. C. Avery at Mm. George Avery's, Little Britain. In Church "God comfort those who suffer in this war," the parson prayed. The sun shone in through coloured glass; vibrant, the organ played. Deep in my foolish heart I asked, 'How much does God take heed? Thousands of hearts are broken and a million people bleed!" And as 1 sat remembering only suach things as these- The victims of the devil's work were rescued from the seas; A thousand nurses stooped to ease a thousand soldiers' pain; A hundred Spitfire pilots rose to clear the skies again; Many a foster mother kissed some little orphaned child; Smnoke-blackened firemen fought huge fires with spirits undefiled; Ten million willing, outstretched hands fed homeless, hungry folk; A tired crowd underground laughed at a wounded actor'ý joke; White helmeted young doctors braved a screaming shower of death, Binding up hurts, speaking kind words, restoring failing breath. c4Oh thou of littie faith," He said, Anid humnbled, deep I bowed my-head. -JOAN FRANCES AUSTEN. Blackstock Cartwright Red Cross met at Mrs. F. Crawford's on July 2lst. Mrs. A. L. Bailey gave the treas- umem's report shnwing balance of $179.30. Work convener Mms. V. M. Archer. repomted on the work sent in, in June. and stated that a new quota for baspital supplies had been asked for. whicb was accepted. Jam canvener, Mrs. E. Dorrell, eprted that she had had a splendid respanse tram aIl or- ganizations in the township and expects ta send 15 doz. Red Cross tins of baney averseas. Commit- tee fmomn ditterent centres at the township was selected ta pack overseas boxes every two months. Mms. Hemman Haoey was appoint- ed Prisoner of Wam Cantact if the need should arise. Mms. Norman Mauntjoy and Mrs. Albert Wright weme appointed ta look atter Nu- trition Problems. Dm. J. A. Mc- Arthur was appainted ta send cables ta soldiers tram this dis- trict in the case of falling inta enemy hands. Sec'y. Mrs. Wal- lace Marlaw ead bulletins an how the Red Cross money is spent. Achdeacan Simpson tadk the service at the Bawmanville Mili- tary Camp on Sunday, as Canon Spencer is Chaplain at Connaught Ranges. The fallowing is taken tram the Globe and Mail of Monday: "At Richards Landing, in the Sault Ste. Maie district, Jimmy Barton, 15, was diving a team on the farm of bis father, Oliver Barton, when the horses ran away. The boy was thrown out and se badiy injumed that he died within a few minutes of being adMitted ta a Sault Ste. Mamie Hospital." Jack Smith lett imme- diately an eceipt of the telegmam ta attend the funeral of bis cousin. Ninety attended the Ferguson picnic at Hampton Park on Satr umday. Sevemal tram heme attended the Rotary Faim in Bowmanville and brought home a faim share ot prizes. Visitars: Mr. and Mms. Gea. Joli at Mm. Crydemman's, Hamp- ton. .. Miss Helen Sanderson, To- onta, at the Tewin Bras.'... Miss Hazel Mountjoy. Brante, at home. . . Mrs.-John Venning and Joan in Toronto. . . Miss Lucille Fallis, Tomante, at home. . . Mms. Oakley Carley, Cavan, with Mms. C. Malow. . . Mms. Alex Gilbert and Joan are home tram holiday- ing at Lake Simcoe... Miss Sheila McAmthum, Toronto, at Dr. Mc- Arthur's. .. Mms. Stan Swain with hem daughter Mrs. C. Marlow. Solina Chumch service was conducted, -Sunday, by Mm. F. G. Magee, B.A., Ontario Tempemance Fedemation, -wbo presented vivid, verbal pic- tures et the exorbitant number rof casualties caused not by Gem- Imans and Japs, but by inebria- Stian. and expressed the urgent 1need for Liquar Curtailers in ad- e dition ta the Food, Oil, Textile and other Cantrollers weno -c have. "What this warhd nes tee," he said, "is cheertul, active Christian wamkems and net Tem- perance Martyrs." Service next Sunday is in charge et the C.G.I.T. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Eva Hogarth Fletcher, Kalamazoa, Mich., were saddened ta hear of ber deatb last week. Born sauth of Sauina, she spent ber girlhood days bere and attended Solina schaol, later BowmanviIle high schaal and taught the South Ward school for several yeams. Mm. Thos. Bakem's bouse was struck by lightning and set afire during the terrific electrie starm Monday atternoon. Due ta quick action of bis son Art the tire was extinguisbed. Art said be was glad he was bald or bis hair would bave been singed. Visîtars: Mrs. S. Bush bas me- turned tramn a month's vacation at St. Thomas. . . Beryl Larmer, Blackstock, with Evelyn Taylor. ..Mm. and Mrs. liauglas Fhett, Columbus, Mrs. Norman Leach, Taunton, Mms. Bmodeick, Wind- sor, Mms. George Calvin and Wal- lace. Oshawa. at Mm. J. R. Kîvell's. .Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown and Mrs. R. J. McKessack with triends at Toronto. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and Marilyn, Toronto, Mm. and Mrs. Aif. Allun, Bowman- ville. at Mm. Wes. Yellowlees'... Mm. Bob Gilbemt, Sonya, witb bis uncle. Mm. R. Gilbert. . . Mrs. J. T. Rundle is witb Mrs. Kyle Squair, Sbaw's. . . Mm. and Mms. AIf. Prescott and family, Mr. Ayl- mer Pmscott, Enfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Gibson and tamily, Columbus, at Mm. Edgar Pres- cott's... Mm. and Mrs. Bruce Fer- guson. Hampton, Mm. and MmIs. Fred C. Tamblyn, Orono, with Mm. Walter Cryderman who was injured by a ...... Mm. and Mms. Herb. Ogden, Oshawa, at Mr. E. R. Taylor's. .. Mm. and Mrs. Cecil Brunt and Gardon, Oshawa, at Mm. J. Yellowlees'. .. Vemna and Eber Milîson motored te Kirkland Lake, bringing Doris Milîson, wha has been in the haspital theme from an appendectomy, home for vacation. . . Mm. and IMrs. Ivan Ellicott, Miss Alma Rundle, Osh- awa, at Mr. N. C. Yellowlees'.... Mm. and Mrs. Will White and sons, Orono. at Mm. Geo. White's.. . Mr. and Mms. Russell Gilbert at Mr. Chas. Smith's, Hampton.. . Mr. W. D. Dyer, Columbus, with his nephew, Mm. Frank Gilbert, who is improving nicely. .. Mr. F. G. Magee, Toronto, at Mm. A. L. Pas- coe's. Arthur Blanchard bas purchas- ed a new threshing outtit., Burketon Visitors: Mrs. W. Hudson and family, Kingston, Mm. T. Hooper. Reuben and Lorenzo, Orona, Mm. and Mms. R. Calan, Mrs. G. Calan, Bowmanville, Mms. Mabel Miles and Miss Audrey Atkinson, Ta- onta, at Mrs. T. Tick's. .. Mms. B. Hubbard and Alden in Toron- ta. . . Mm. and Mrs. Edgar Wil- son, Oshawa, Mr. H. Wilson, To- onta, with Mrs. A. Wilson... Mm. and Mms. W. Sanderson, Miss Imene Sharp, Toronto, wîth Mrs. C. Sanderson. .. Mm. and Mrs. N. Gage and Bill, Mrs. C. Gage, To- onta, Mm. and Mrs. G. Rahm, Helen and Ray, Misses Elsie and Ada Rahm, Mms. W. Cochrane, Jean and Harold, Bowmanville, Mm. and Mrs. C. Avery, Haydon, Mr. and Mms. E. Luke, Oshawa, with Mm. H. Rahm. . . Mm. and Mrs. E. Cochrane and family, Oshawa, with Mm. E. Adams.. Mm. and Mrs. E. Adams and Ed. Cochrane in Kaladar. . . Mms. M. Adams is with hem son in Lotus, wbo is ill. . . Mm. and Mrs. A. Dean and Elizabeth, Oshawa, with Mrs. L. J. Gatcheil. . . Mm. and Mrs. P. Davidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strutt and Phyllis, Oshawa, with Mrs. B. Hubbamd ...Mrs. A. C. Shacklady, Las Angeles, Cal.. who has been vis- iting relatives, bas etumned home ...Mms. J. Gill, Mm. and Mrs. H. Gi at their cottage. Thought takes man out of servi- tude into freedom.-Emerson. OSHAWA, "ONTARIO Friday and Saturday -the woman who was so easy to meet, but sa hard to forget "JUKE GIRL"' ANN SHERRIDAN - RONALD REAGAN- 1 The Sweethearts of 'KING'S ROW" George Tobias - Alan Hale REVIVAL FRIDAY A Nlght at Earl Carroll's with Ken Murray GALA MIDNIGHT PREVIEW Sunday, Âugust 2nd after 12:05 Nelson EDDY Jeanette McDONALD IN 1 MARRIED .AN ANGEL"P EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Binnie Barnes-Reginald Owen It's sweeping the Country -See it at REGULAR PRICES "I Married an Angel"' will continue its engagement MON., TUES. & WED. also! Enfield Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. F. Aber- nethy and family, Peterboro, Miss Mary Cale, Mr. Stanley Webster, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jack- man, Bowmanville, at Mr. Milton Samis'. .. Miss Evelyn Cunning- ham, Brantford, at Mr. Wallace Pascoe's. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Scully, Mount Dennis, Mr. John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ormiston and Helen, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ormîston, Mrs. Julia Grieves, Bawmanville, with Mrs. IW. J. Ormistan. .. Mrs. F. Kiley and Aileen, Timmins, at Mr. J. Stark's. . . Mrs. Richard Pascoe, Hampton, with Mrs. L. C. Pascoe. ..Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott, Colum- bus, Mr. Harold Weir. London, at Mr. C. G. Bowan's. Enniskillen Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Herring, Oshawa, at Mrs. W. Oke's. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. San- derson, Olga, Murry and Ray, accompanied by Mrs. W. Oke, with Mr. J. Oke, Shaws. . . Mr. Milton Werry, Oshawa, Mr. J. Douglas, at Mr. J. A. Werry's.. Mrs. W. Rahm and Doreen with Mrs. H. Willoughby, Island Grove. ..Mr. and Mrs. Carson. Childer- hase (nee Adelaide Smith), Port Hope, with her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Smith. . . Misses Joan and Donna Lewis have returned home from their holidays. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick at Mr. Bruce Waod's, Oshawa... Mms. J. Bred- sord, Toronto, Mr. and 4Nms. T. S. White and san Ehi, New Toronto, Misses Annie and Ethel Wright, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Gloria and Carol, at Mr. Norman Wright's... Mr. and.Mrs. S. Tur- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rex, Toronto, at Mr. Wesley Oke's.. Mr. and Mrs. A. Beech, Blanche and Lloyd, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rahm and family, Unian, at Mrs. Ella Smith's. .. Mr. and Mrs. I. Traveli and family at Mr. E. C.. Ashton's. Mr. Dauglas preached an im- pressive sermon on Tempemance, Sunday evening. There was a good attendance at church. Rev. and Mrs. Plant are away on va- cation. There will not be any service here next Sunday evening. 2Md BATTALION <Coritinued trom page 1) Commander in chief, Sir Douglas Haig. 4the honor, Vimy 1917 - I be- lieve all know something of the magnitude of this aperation which was carried out by the Canadian Corps on the 9th of April, when they stormed this powerful bas- tion, which was considered im- pregnable by the enemy. The 5th honor on the colors is Arlieux. This was knawn as the Arlieux loop, and this battle was the capture of a number af vil- lages in front of Vimy Ridge. Among them was Fresnoy, which was attacked and captured by the 2nd Bn. at considerable cost. 6th honor, Hill 70 - was an autstanding battle and a purely Canadian aperatian. It has the distinction of being the one op- eration in the war in which the losses of the Germans weme, in prapartion to the number of troops involved, the heaviest they ever sustained. The Bn. melieved the attacking troops at Hill 70 and on the morning of Sept. l8th no fewer than 13 counter-attacks were launched against the 2nd Bn., and in every case the Bn. staod its graund. These counter- attacks withered away before the steadfastness af the men of the 2nd. It was here that we first encountered the enemy using the flame throwems. Our casualties were heavy, but at the end of the dy the Bn. was finally in passes- sien of the position they had been ordered to defend. It was at Hill 70 Major Okal Learmoth wan the Victoria Cross and was mortally wounded. Passchendaele is the 7th honor. In this operation the Bn. was fortunate, as they did not have to stay long. Arriving at Ypres Nav. 2nd, the Bn. spent only seven days in that area, but in that seven days it had taken part in the crowning success of the several weeks' battie in the cap- ture of Passchendaele ridge. This was etfected an Nov. 6th, 1917, when in conjunction with the units of the 2nd Division the lst infantry brigade attacked. The fighting was severe, for it amounted ta assaulting a steep S -ept. 27tb. This -pretty well end- ed the heavy tigbting. The cross- ing of the Canal de la Sensee, east of Douai, by the 2nd Bn., was a feat which had a great deal to do with the pursuit ta Mons. Oc- tober 23rd, 1918, the Bn. fimed its last shot of the war. The 2nd Bn. accompanied the army of occu- pation into Germany, being the' first organized body of Canadian infantry to cross the German frontier. It crossed the Rhine, Dec. l3th. 1918, to t1'e occupa- tion ef the mountains east of Cologne. 'Final Colors are ever the present me- minder of the sworn fidelity of a soldier. It is recalled that in grey dawn of our modern civilîzation the armed legions of Rome marched to battle with the emb- lems of their gods carried aloft in their van. They typified the presence of the deities and steeled the Roman soldier to endure to the uttermost, so long as they abode with him. The cross was the device borne by the crusaders, reminding them of the sacrifice of Calvary, and recalled their duty to Christ for the perpetuation of whose faith they had dedicated their lives. In the colers of the 2nd Bn. the faith of the crusaders is pre- served. The emblem is that of the cross. The remembrance that as Jesus Christ travelled via Dalo- rosa to place of sacrifice, so do tbe soldiers, above whom the colors are unfurled, devote them- selves to sacrifice for God, their King, and their Country. The 2nd Bn. fought its battles in the shadow of the cross. Throughout the years of suffer- ing and grief tleir path was tra- velled ta the utmost. We of the 2nd Bn. behold in these silken folds the incorporation of pre- cious memories, of comradeship, sanctified by sacrifice. We see a proud and glorious monument of those devoted men who, from the barren and fire-blasted hilîs that stand custodians over the invin- cible city of Ypres, to the fertile, smiling plains of Santerre, have consecrated the land with their blood. They are dead, yet they are not dead. The memory of their lives will neyer fade. The glory of their deeds will live for ever. They march, an eternal host, their deathless tread resounding down the ages of time. Their echoes rollîng through the centuries un- confined by time or place, and s0 they will continue ta march sa long as heaven and earth endure. Presented to us in prayerful thanksgiving ta Almighty God for the achievement of that great purpose ta which the 2nd Bn. had dedicated itself, and accepted in reverence and humility, our col- ors axýe sulent witnesses ta the divine ideals of loyalty and jus- tice, which were the inspiration of the Bn. They are the testi- mony that the men of the 2nd Bn. were mindful of their allegiance ta the King of Kings, that in His guidance they placed their simple trust and, in His love and mercy, their faith neyer faltered. It is theirs ta hope that in His service they will neyer be found wanting. Zion Visitors: Mrs. Jas. Stainton with her sister, Mrs. Jas. McMullen, Springbrook. Mrs. McMullen re- turned with ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs.. R. Stainton and family, Mrs. Jas. Stainton, Mrs. Jas. McMullen at Lakeview Park. ..Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin and family, Bowmanville, at Thos. Martin's. .. Mr. and Mrs. E. Court- AN OVERDUE SHIPMENT 0F, Mgisses Slacks In fine navy drill with 2 pack- ets. Trimmed in wbite - Sale piced. $1.19 Pair GILLETTE SHAVE CREAM 33C ABSORBINE JR. 98c-1.95 PAROWAX 13C< ney, Tarante, Mm. and Mms. Rabt.. Bayley, Miss Molly Bayley, Ta- onta, Mm. Harvey Webster, Part Pemmy, Mm. and Mms. Harmy Fisher and Joyce, Mm. and Mms. Rabt. Hoy Sm., Oshawa, Mms. Will Smith and Bill, Pomtland, Oregon, at Ray Camemon's. . . Mm. and Mrs. Rabt. Killen and family at John Knax's, Kedman. Commients on Books The Board et the Public Li- bmary, Bowmanvihle, is ta, be con- gratulated on the vemy fine class et books which have ecently been placed upon its shelves. It wauld not be wise to make a selectian and say that they weme supemior ta others, but we will venture ta name thmee wbicb are autstand- ing: "God Runs My Business" is the stary of the spiritual and business experience of an evangelical phil- anthrapist. This man engaged successfully in'big industrial and construction work. His expemiece demonstrates the tact that, ancient provembs natwitbstanding, ail and Just the thing for Tawel, Costume, Toilet Requisites, or for Baby's Diapers. In Gay Patterns or Rich Maire Fabrie - 69e vaule. LADIES' and KIDDIES' SOCKEES 20c - 25c » .29c Men's - 20e pair LADIES' Summer Slips Speclal 89c Beach Wear Bathing Costumes S1-3 OFF KKOVAH SALTS 29c-79c FLY TOX 24c-43c-73c FLY FUME 24,-43,-73c watem do mix and that religion and business do mix successfully. "lTomorrow Will Corne" 'has a Russian background. Instomy frm it tells in a most interesting way the economie, social and industrial pmogress made in Russia witbin the last twenty-five years. It is a gaad companion book te "Men and Mauntains." "The Making of Tomorrow" - The author begins by quoting Abraham Lincoln's thesis "If we could first know wheme we are and whithem we are tending. We could better judge what te do and how ta do it". The book was wmit- ten in 1942. Hence it is vemy much up ta date. It tells us that the wam in wbicb we are engaged is a ver- tical as well as a horizontal strug- gle. It is net only vertical con- fliets in wbich nations fight ane another but also horizontal con- flicts wbich are idealogical, pa- litical, social and ecanomie. These latter cantlicts transcend nahL baundaries. Few authors haP> ceeded in making.as Pen Fting an analysis and as succuàga - tte- ment of world candtîafP as bas Raoul de Roussy de Sales in bis book. 1! 29,c fA Summer Gloves Rayon or Cotton Fabmt: White, Cbamn, Brown, Nai Beige, Rose, Black Reg. 59o Now ---29e pr. Reg. 69c-79c Now 39e pr. Reg. 1.00 Now 59e pr. 'WALKER STORES, £ÛJMITED r, SAVE SUGAR Use KERSLAKE'S SWEET PICKLE MIXTURE for BEETS and CUCUMBERS No Sugar and No Ileat Needed 1/2 gal. Quantity 20c - 1 gai. 35c GIN ALKA ZAMBUCK BILE PILLS f SELTZER OINTMENT BEANS 39c-69c - 29c-57c 47e 47e LAVENDER *NESTLE- SHVE Soft 8 Ife CREAM s a cloud! OOIS 'Iq. domb .- 1 15c-35c 1 25c S BLY25 1 SPECIAL PRICES NEET -- ---------68c, 1.13 Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 25.3 ODORONO ------- 39c, 65c Mercolized Wax --- -_8e QUEST ----------------35e Lactogen.........-----69c, 1.59 ARÙID -----------39e, 59e Jergen's Soap ---- 4 for 19e MUM --------------- 39c, 59e Pinkham's Compound -- 87c Odorono Cream ---------- 39e When We Test Your Eyes You Are Assured Perfect Satis- faction ln Fit and Price Phone < f lDI TnDrPrompt 695 COUYINGS RGFlv JOHNSTON'S B00K STORE Phone 651 Bowmanville We close at 8 o'clock LASI THR.EE DAYS 0F OUR JuiY CLEARANCE SALE Our shelves are rapidiy being cleared of ail summer goods at our greatly reduced sale prices, but there are stili many worthwhile -savings to be made by thrifty tshoppers. Waterproof Chintz Utility Bags ---NOM a 1 n"m2c= PAGE POUR THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 12 pads 25C In box