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List Publlshed by Canadian Jewelers' Assoc. Jan.-Garnet Feb.-Amethyst Mar.-Bloodstone and Aquarnarine Apr.-Diamond and White Sapphire May-Emerald Year 1-Paper 2-Cotton 3-Leathtr 4--4Pewter 5-Wooden 6-Copper 9-Watch lO-Tin 11-Ebony 13-Clock 14-Pottery 15-Crystal King June-Peari, Cameo and Alexandrite JuIy-Ruby Aug.-Sardonyx and Peridot Sept.-Sapphire Oct.-Opal, Tigerite and Rose Zircon Nov.-Topaz Dec.-Onyx and Zircon Year 16-Silverpiate 17-Jewefry 19-Bronze 20-China 25-Sterling Silver 30-Peari 40-Ruby 45-Sapphire 50-Golden 55-Emerald 60-Diamond MARR'S JEWELLERY st. W. Bowmanville PAGE SÈVES ruf' 1AmAniTAm *sTA'1'USMAN. BOWMANVIT.LE ONTARTIO THUERSDAY, JAN. 31st, 190 -- __ Mr. Allan Knight, Toronto, spent the weekend with his mather, Mrs. Wesley Knight. Mrs. Lloyd Prouse and Jimunie, Brooklin, are spending a few days with Miss Ruth Purdy. Colonel and Mrs. R. S. McLaugh- lin, O4IIawa, left this week ta I pend.1 several months at theïr home in Bermuda. Missetty Brook and Helen Ï bUsmrew, #-terboro, were week- ~d guests With Miss Fnayn Johns. r r os p o se ..A r y ~York, is a visitor at the home t Somerscales family, Churcti reet. Ommitted from the lists o! re- turned soldiers as returning home was the name o! Sgt. David Pres- ton who arrived back in Sept. ?4 - H. McPherson, Miss Lo9jrC, ad Mr Ted Cole. Arnprlor, were Sunday guests with Mrs. D. H. Williams, Scugog Street. Mr. Brenton Héllyar, Rehabilita- tion Service, 2A. Sanitarium, London, Ont., visited Miss Eva. Hellyar and Mr. Fred Hellyar. Several members o! Trinity Young People's Union attended a special Missionary Rally in King St. United Church, Oshawa, on Monday evening. Garnet Rickard, Shaws, Pres- ident Ontario Crop Improvement Association, was heard over the radio Thursday noon, in a broad- cast dealing with seeds and weeds. Wood's Senate (Continued from Page One) ness dealings with Mn. Wood, who at ail tîmes was a gc4tleman con- cerned with service to his custom- ers on the basis o! fair dealîng. Senator Canveth in a very grac- ious speech which included some intîmate asides anîsing out o! his long friendship with Mn. Wood called upone Junior Senator Art Blanchard to present Mn. Wood with a handsome zipper Gladstone bag, the gift o! senate members. Almost overwhelmed with these tokens o! esteem, Mn. Wood spoke with feeling and pride at being so remembercd by so many real fi- ends. He was accorded grea[t ap- plause and three cheers anid a tigen. The toast "To the Ladies" was eloquently expressed by Ex-Reeve George Annis who told o! the share they had taken in the late war both at home and abroad and their traditional fame for provîd- ing banquets unexcelled any7wherc in the world. For the ladies Mrs. Frank Rogers acccpted the acclaim as the gathering sang "For they are jolly good fellows." Entertainment was o! highly pleasing character. Ross Metcalf, with his mother, Mrs. Roy Metcalf, at the piano, gave a panel o! solos and concluded with a classical selection at the piano, ahl applaud- ed and encorecL Veteran Senator Bill Painton, with an amazing display o! memory, contributed 17eadings and verses o! dialectal chanacter which brought demands for encores time and again. He concluded with one of his original poems, "Wood's Senate," which we hope to include in this issue. Concluding thîs memorable oc- casion, Chairman Stevens recap- itulated some o! the events which took place at Lew Wood's office and Senator Bill Paterson, prime moyen in organizing the banquet, led in singing "Auld Lang Syne." The 110 present rose in full voice with clasped hands in final ac- dlaim for Senator Lew Wood, host and leader o! a famous institution, Wood's Senate o! Bowmanville. A Roll o! Honour signcd by each person present was the final gif t to Mn. Wood. Sorny we had to rush the story o! the banquet o! Wood's Senate to catch the press. It was a grand affain and deserved a fuller re- port. Many senators paraded with silk hats, bowlers, canes. A group picture taken by John James will likely appear next week. A fine portrait o! Mackenzie King, signed wîth his own hand featured the presentations at the Senate banquet. This and his tele- gram o! congratulations will be treasurcd by Mn. Wood and Senate colleagues. Veteran Senator Bill Painton made a great hit with his inimit- able recitations, some composed as he went along. He could have made a fortune on the stage. Lions Club (Çontinued from Page One) Canadians in'battie, in their con- tacts with others, in their clear headcd, gentlemanly coriduct and faithfulness in writing home. The speaker introduced many humor- ous interludes o! a nature to give effeet to his inspirîng message. His formal subjecet was "1940 to, 1945 as I Saw It." Beginning the picture in Eng- land ývhere C anadians stood 50 long 'on guard, with arduous marches and schemes accepted with fotitude the storysshi!ted to the continent. Up through Italy, later on the West a!ter D-Day, !inally the capitulation o! the enemy, brie! icaves here and thene and the trip home on the Duchess o! Bedford, marked an intriguing travelogue in which praise for Canadians ran like a thread o! gold. Major Simester told that where- ever Canadians appcared on the !ighting fronts, the Jernies rushed their elite troops, an acknowledg- cd tnibute ta Canadian fighting served that he had thought deeply o!. the great tasks ahead in Fav- aged Europe and the prof!,und pnivilege we enjoy in living under democratic institutions w h o s e abiding principles permitted free- dom o! speech and association and the inalienable right o! enjoying the Christian faith. Truc the war is over. It is time to use our heads and keep our hands. He hoped the conflict on the home front would soon pass. He recommendcd ne- capturing the Message o! 2,000 years ago: "Love one anothen; love thy neighbour as thysel!." Bob Kent proposed the vote o! thanks. He had heard Major Simesten before and would jour- ney fan to hean him again. He be- lieved Lions would endorse that sentiment and prolongued ap- plause indicated entire agreement. Visitons included O. F. Robson, Eventon White and CpI. Russell Oke, latcly returned from oven- seas. The Back Shop (Continued from Page One) onto the floon, spreading itself fan and wide In the ms c plorable pile o! mixed up metal you can imagine. It was mixedi so badly that it took the chappie the rest o! the day to fit the jig saw puzzle together. By this time the newspaper forms were neady for pninting so, dear readers, those o! you who have paîd your subscniptions, we thank you, but your labels will. not be brought up to date until next week's paper. Speaking o! having a red face, mine took on a brilliant scanlet hue this wee~k with Nonm Tay- lor, former rink magnate o! Bowmanville and Whitby, now retined. He rcminded me o! an item in the Back Shop a few weeks ago where I said I'd been ahl oven town trying to buy a roasting pan and finally had to hike to Oshawa to search fur- then. He said it was too bad I didn't practise what I preachcd and put a classi!ied advt. in The Statesman because he had a good pan he would have sold me. Embarrassing moments, we have known. Quite a !ew o! you saw the local c.inema "The Valley o! Decision," the flrst o! the week and many who didn't sec the show have read the book. For those unfortunates who have donc neither, the story is entwined about a family who were wrapped up in an iran !oundry. Somehow or other, it gave me a trrni!ic lift jand made me think how similan this estab- lishment is in some respects. The Statesman has been a James fam- ily project since grandfather M. A. took over the editorship many years ago. His two sons, the pre- sent editor Geo. W. James and my deceased father, Norman James, carnied on where he le!t off and have devoted their lives to build- ing the paper a little better than it was befone. I can remember how happy my fathen was when I began to take more intenest in presses and type and ink than I did in anything else and what a kick he got out o! seeing me, during the !irst days o! my ap- prenticeship, crawling !rom under- neath the newspaper press I had been cleanmng, with grease and ink from head to foot. I know also the pride Editor George is taking in seeing his son, Biul, assisting him with the advertising and news. Mrs. Geo. W. James was in To- ronto Saturday' attending the funeral o! her unele, George Deane, a veteran of World War 1. Rev. W. F. Banister conducted the funeral servite. William Paterson, Manager of Downham Nurseries, has returned from a flve-day business trip to New Yor k. He tells of picketing strikers challenging him whèn he wished to file a telegram. Trains and hotels are crowded. 1A gift from women of the con- gregation, a life membership in the Dominion Women's Auxillary, was presented to Mrs. R. J. Shires, wife o! the rector o! St. Jude's Anglican Church, Toronto, during the vestry meeting. The present- ation was made in recognition o! 12 years o! devoted and efficient service in women's work in the parish.-Toronto Telegnam It has been officially announced that Major Alexander C. Hall, well-known Oshawa barrister and former incumbent o! the position, has been appointed Crown- At- torney and Clerk o! the Peace for Ontario County, succeeding Aluin F. Annis, K.C., who has held the position for the past eight years. L.A.C. Harold Casbourn, R.C.A. F., Labrador, dropped in on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cas- boumn, King St., on a flying week- end visit. Harold with his crew was flying from Labrador to Ed- moniton and on the return trip his plane stopped at Toronto for the weekend. Mrs. George McMullen and Mrs. Stan King, Bowmanville, were recipients o! large sums o! money this week. Both were winners on easy money contest prognams featured ovor the local air waves. *Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Niekerson, Ta- ronto, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nicker- son. Ed was just released from service as an Auxillary Supervisor for the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Wm. Allchin, who is spend- ing the winter with her son, Mr. George C. Allchin, Manvers Road, celebrated her 90th birthday on January 29th. The Statesman joins with friends in offering con- gratulations and best wishes- to Mrs. Alichin. Mr. J. Roy Ferguson, Supt. of Administration and Rehabilita- tion for Northern Saskatchewan, who has been in conference at Ottawa, visited his sister, Mrs. M. P. Fallis. Lieut.-Col., the Rev. W. F. Ban- ister will be the guest speaker at the Toronto Durham Club whiTch meets Thursday, Feb. 7th. A cordial invitation is extended to ail Durham Old Boys and Girls to attend this meeting. Mrs. Barney Moore, Tyrone, suf- fered a painful accident Thursday when she feul on the street ice opposite Martyn's Alleys. In fali- rng she struck a window ledge. Friends assisted her to her nephew's car to be taken quickly for attention by her physician. Announcement that the Civic and War Activities Committee will meet in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Friday night, Feb. lst, at 7:30 p.m., will be of interest to the public for plans will be dis- cussed for Soldiers' Day to be held May 24th. It was announced Wednesday that Gnr. Connors, L.G., is on board the troopship Scythia due to dock at Halifax on Jan. 3lst. Twio weeks ago we reported that Tpr. Kenneth Nickerson would be on board the..Ile de France arriv- ing home last week. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nickerson, re- ceived a letter Wednesday stating that he would not be coming home with his unit. 1 . - ident o! younger groups, Mrs. 1 j 1 1 qi c t] ti i I I c ti ji f: r t] il 1: r qualitieS. In Italy where the "anucks forged steadily forward thie crack Hun troops steadily re- treated. As - an instance of how Dur boys remembered the people back home he told of his contacts with the lst Armoured Brigade, up near Florence. Sheltered in rickety lean-tos from blizzards of sleet and snow, these lads invar- iably set up sheli cases on which vere displayed pictures of those Lt home. These home ties were further emphasized where others strove to write letters home in the dark Jul >efore dawn, then stand-to in passing ammunition Up to tank crews with cheery abandon. Scenes never to be forgotten as typifing the hearts of boys doing a man's ob manfuliy. Parcels received from home were a great lift for morale. When they came was seen the great Christian gospel of shar- ng. These were the boys now back home asking nothing but a square deal. But many will neyer come back. Their spirit lives in the manner of the true salvation- ist who believes in the sacred duty to serve. Major Simester gave a poignant view of the Italian population, living in dirt and squalor, little * emoved from medieval hopeless- ness, a race greatly in contrast with the French, Belgians, Dutch Nho were setting resolutely about in the great lask of reconstruction. Of the auxiliary services he spoke highly of the Knights of Columbus, the Legion, the Y"iI.C.A. and par- ticularly .of the Red -Cross. Their ministrations were of inestimable value on the long road to victory. Turning to, the British I.5les the speaker sketched the unmatched bravery of the east end Cockney, bombed, homeless, sleepless, but always with a cheery word for Canadians. Here our boys got a first hand impression of the strength of British tradition, of the British caracter, of Anglo- Saxon history and came away witli pride in the British connection and a resolve that the Britishi Commonwealth must be upheld as the foremost hope and example for universai world peace. The speaker gave rapid sketches of visits; to Paris, to the Rhine, tc Vimy and other points where he watched the reactions of Canad- ians on leave. At Vimy during the first commemoration follow- ing V-E Day, many. lads gazed upon thîs beautiful stone cenotaph erected in memory of their fathers but expressed the opinion that miemorials following world War 2, would take more practical form, a form of the nature offering social advantages in many com- munities. Morley and Byron Vanstone wiIl take over his business and operate under the name of Vanstone's Flour & Feed Mliii I wish ta thank ail my customers very much foi their valued patronage ini the past and hope they wi.ll continue the patronage ta my two sons. They say this newspaper busi- ness gets into your blood and for us, the third generation o! the James clan in the paper business, it must hold true be- cause there isn't another busi- ness in the world more interest- ing, and more filled with satis- faction. Here we have a glorious opportunity o! doing a great amount o! good for the community and for the country, we can always improve our pro- duct, our working conditions, can fight foxý what we think îs right and condemn *that which we believe is wrong and be perfectly frank, honest and un- ashamed with everyone in the community. And when we get too old and feeble we hope that Our sons ývill continue to carry on where we leave off. It's a fascinating, lifetime job, this publishing The Canadian States- man. Hampton a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niddery and - daughter, Bowmanville, were vis-a itors at Mrs. S. G. Niddery's. r Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne andr Mrs. W. Thompson, Bowmanville,S aW. Greenaway's.c Miss Gwen Caverly,, Toronto,1 spent the weekend at home. D Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, o! Bowmanville, at T. Wray 's ---- Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Betty andc Bobby, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink ----Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrow at Brooklin --- Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson and Bobby, Oshawa, at J. W. Balson's ----- Mr. and Mns. Keith Smith, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchînson- Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, was at home for the weekend ----- Mrs. H. Tink, Solina, with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell. Centre sewing group met at the home o! Mrs. Geo. Armour on Tuesday afternoon for quit work. Re!reshments were served. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Geo. Barron in the death o! his brother, Arthur, in Toronto. Mn. G. Barron and Mr. Austin Bar- ron attended the funeral on Mon- day. North group met at the home of Mrs. Wilfrid Greenaway on Wed- nesday afternoon when quilt work and Red Cross sewing was en- gaged in. There were 14 ladies present. The host ess served re- freshments and a social haîf hour was enjoyed. The group leader, Mrs. Cole conducted a short bus- iness period. Next meeting at the home o! Mrs. Joe Chapman, on Feb. 6th. We welcome Gnr., Gerald Bal- son who anrived home from over- seas on Monday. The weather being very stormy on Friday evening only a small nnJ4i t.A f J te. Tm ad Sh ~=0 0=011c:0=0 oo 0=0 0=0 0=0 b M SCOTT'SQ 0 Prescriptions EML0O CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED __ote a 0When you bring your prescriptions to us you can be assured of the N Contains LOWEST finest possible resuits. Each one is carefully studied and accurately Vitamine A and D o filled with the purest ingredients. We specialize in this work. Wheno PRICES sickness prevents you from bringing your prescriptions to us PHONE 792. an WE SHALL CALL FOR IT, FILL IT, AND DELIVER IIT PROMiTLY 09tad9ç FIGHT WINTER COLDS Mennene's Shaving Cream - 39c3 Colgate's Shaving Cream 29--3ce 0E«TAKE VITAMINS NOW Listerine Shaving Cream --- 25e N eo-Chemical Food $1. 154$2.454$4.45 £ N.C.F. Capsules .... $1.25-$2.25-$5.00 MAC LEAN S Ayerst 1 O-D Cod Liver Oil .... 67c-$1.69 LARGEST SELLINGTOOTH0 Aiphamettes ..... $1.4$1.85-$3.50$15. BRITAIN: 3 9e l-orner's Malt Levol ..... 12 ozs. $2.00 fl f**jm** , muuw~Abdol Capsules P.D. 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Tablets d SIZGR 3Ç SIE25e Saccharine 19 On the ar-"Shore the Wealthl' ever7 Tablets--------- 14 gr. 15e C 12 pads Stre ih.Ltofbtcash prses 31S asta nscB.Se your 3e acha-n 2m n box ra2d litnu for dîn eastton. Tablets--------- 1/2 gr. 17e "A LE N B U RYS" PR£SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 0 VÏLBOwRA EXMcREOR L 0 The nieet way o 85 -$150- 2.5 LAUlIA SECORD CANDIES DRUOS PHONE 793 - WE DEIVER _______ ___85e_ - $1.500 -o $2.250 DO YOU 1*4W WHAT TO CIVE? for BIRTHDAYS & ANNIVERSARIES Marr's Gives You Handy Guide Hang This Up for Future Reference BIRTHSTONES WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES 1 memibers were privileged to go to SaUina, but those who did go report a pleasant turne. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burns and Barbara, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rackham, Lee and Lynda, 'of Bowmanville, at S. Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tomlinson, Bowmanville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tomlinson. The dance and card party held at the school on Saturday night was very largely attended and an enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Auastin Barron was hostess at a iiceflaneous shower at her home Monday evening in honor of her cousin, Acy Horn, a bride- to-be. About 20 girl friends were in attendance and Acy was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A pleasant evening was spent to- gether and a bounteous lunch was provided. Maple.Grove Ross Stevens; Supt. Mission Band, Mrs. K, Swnersford. Maple Grove Red Cross Report Sewing, 31 pantie dresses, 8 blouses, 8 boys' shirts, 7 pair py- jamnas, 4 pair boys' pants, 13 pair girls' panties, 17 pair girls' white flannelette panties, 2 single quilts, 12 large quilts, 13 crib quilts, 2 children's dresses, 30 children's vests. Knitting, 9 pair mitts, 28 pair service socks, 6 large scarves, 1 afghan, 3 prisoners of war sweaters, 3 turtle neck sweaters, 1 1 baby sweaters, 4 pair baby pan- ties, 2 pair baby bootees, 1 child's string sweater (donated), 2 pair socks. A very interesting sermon was delivered by Palmer D. Robson on Sunday evening at the Sons o! England Hall when he spoke on God's Key to Tomarraw. This week at the same time, 7:30 p.m., Mr. E. Wesley Brown will speak on the United States o! Europe. TINITY UNITED CHURCÈ Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., Minister Sunday, Feb. Srd, 1946 il a.m.-"The Church at Worship" "Lively stories - offer spiritual sacrifices." 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-Current Concerns: What about Dr. Brock Chis- holm's "Stop teaching right and wrong"? "lCorne Let Us Worship" INOULATION FOR RMUAL ARRAS Immunization against Diph- theria and Smallpox will be carried out in Enniskillen pub- lic school at 9:30 a.m. on Feb. 6th,1 1946, and at Taunton pub- lic sehool at 11:00 a.m. an the saine date. The second and third doses of Diphtheria Tax- oid will be given in three weeks and six weeks' turne respective- ly. Misses Mildred, Betty Snowden, M'rs. George Brown, town, sperit Neekend with relatives in Brant- ford ---Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ste- vens spent weekend in Toronto with their daughter, Mrs. Ray Snowden ----Miss Betty Stevens, Toronto, spent weekend at home. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 22nd about 31 ladies o! the community met at the home of Mrs. Ross Stevens, to see about organizing an evening auxiliany, several members o! the W.M.S. wee present. Mrs. Charles White, pre- sident of the W.M.S., Miss Helen Cryderman, president o! Evening Auxiliary, Town, were present. Mrs. White gave quite an inter- esting talk to the ladies. The hos- tess served a dainty lunch, a so- cial haîf hour was enjoyed by ahl. Oflîcers o! the Evening Auxiliary will appear later. On Monday evening, Jan. 7th a number o! ladies met at the home o! Mrs. Lawrence White to see about starting a Women's Institute branch, more particulars and off- icers will appear later. The fol- lowing offices of the W.M.S. a!- ternon are as follows: Hon. Pres- ident, Mrs. Chas. Greenham; pres- ident, Mrs. Cecil Jeffery; lstvice, Mrs. H. G. Freeman; 2nd vice, Mrs. H. C. Linstead; recording secretary, Mrs. M. Burgess; assis- tant recording secretary, Mrs. Ross Stevens; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Chas. Greenham; treasurer, Mrs. I. Munday; Christian stew- ardship, Mrs. A. Laird; finance committee, Mrs. I. Munday, Mrs. A. Laird, Mrs. M. Munday; supply committee, Mrs. M. Munday, Mrs. F. Swallow, Mrs. J. H. Cookson; Associate Helpers, Mrs. E. Ormis- ton; temperance, Mrs. J. H. Mun- day; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. H. G. Freeman; literature secretary, Mrs. L. C. Snowden; mite box, Mrs. R. R. Stevens; press secre- tary, Mrs. C. H. Snowden; pian- ist, Mrs. C. H. Snowden; assistant pianist, Mrs. J. D. Stevens; Baby Band, Mrs. J. D. Stevens; talent money, Mrs. W. J. Snowden; fiow- er committee, Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mrs. R. L. Worden; program com- mittee, Mrs. L. Collacutt, Mrs. Chas. Greenham; auditors, Mrs. G. Talcott, Mrs. H. Foley; vice pres- A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Service wili be broad- cast over CFRB at il a.rn. Sunday, February 3rd, 1946. CS-5 FCa VANSTONqE" THE SCIENCE Of SATISFACTORY LIVING The overcorning of disease, important as it is, is but one of the functions of Chrisian Science. Indeed the Discoverer and Founden of this Science, Mary Baker Eddy, writes (Rudimental Divine Science, p. 2): "Healing physical disease is the smallest part of Christian Science. It is only the bugle- call to thought and action in the highcr rcalm of infinite goodness." ý.ýl wishes to announce that ON FEBRUARY lst, 1946 1