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TEE CANADIAN STATESÙLNi BWMIVIXEOý# AI TmnIsfl Haytlon Mr. and Mis. Cecil Siemon en- tertained their neighbors Friday evening. Mr. and Mis. C. Gairard was hast to the younger mairied cou- ples at dinner Saturday evening. Mis. Lloyd Ashton entertained the Mission Band Fiiday after four when sldes on Africa, which pertained to the study book were shown. Cookies and cocoa were served. Spiing must be conûng soon, wild geese weîe sighted flylng north thîough the blinding snow 91 King St. W. 4' f storm last Tuesday. LAC. Clifford Trewin has been transferied to Ayhner. Pte. James Graham, London, is enjoying a week's leave with bis parents. Mr. Bert Ashton has gone to Toronto ta take his position with the T.T.C. again after serving ov- erseas. Mi. C. Rankine and Miss June Anderson were recentiy teachers of the Bible Cass., It has been a treat this yeaî to have the main îoads kept open with the snowplow. Visitors-Mi. and Mis. C. Sie- mon at Mr. A. Beech's Mi. r 0=00 00= 0 Your0 0 Dry0 ICleaning 0 Finishd0 D Phone 520 For Pick-up 0, and0 0 Delivery 0 DSpring is just about here. It is about time that you brought I out those spring dresses and suits to have them dry cleaned. I Talke them to Bowmanville Cleaners and have them returned f Just like new. 0 HAVE YOUR SPRING CLOTHES DRY CLEANED NOW!0 050 DON'T WAIT FOR THE RUSH , D 0 Ieaners and Leso 00 Pone520 ingSt.,W.o ýMBi u111 ...PROFITC ~flJ THAT' WHY DE LAVAL MAGNETIC $PEEDWAT MILKING PAYS REAL DIVIDENDS __-c% TH'E uniforu, gent!. milldng action of te De Laval Mag. n.ec Speedway M-Ilier plems te cow . . . b.caua. k con- forma exactly to her delicate milk.making system. The De Laval Benter Militing ehat pleaaes her .. roflea 'vn through highoeprod=zeon and better udder héalth. Why noe talk k over wieh us eoday? Start right with Ca De Laval De Levai Soparators ... 81dm damer, peodm. laIghanq-aUty oa@, ul long" amnd coe lm Pe y«t of use, A du and nm'le for evoey a.d md =as-and or moer d, Bu ay e. wasb. DE LAVL... MILKR OF CHAMPIONS Another great Cnadian cow tc, join the honor roll of champions la Posch Say Ocmsby 264213. the great Holstein owned by Mr. Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, Ontario. She is now 11 years old and hua Wetime production record of 127,080 lho. of ntlk and 4213 lbs. of fat made in eight lactations. She was bred ad raised by Mr. Sydu and haî; been mlked thcoughout hec 1ifetime by a De Laval Mke, which Mr. Sayder hai been using twlce a day for the lam 20 yetra. De Laval Sterling MiIker *.A gréâte militer e Iowa prr.. impe, ool. grofad depna ble. DeLaval quality i milk. ing Performance snd con. struction. The De Lavai Sterling pulsator bas ouly two, moving parts. Phone 497 and - Mis. Earl Luke and family, Hampton, with Mr. and Mis. B. Ashton - Mr. and Mis. Roy' Thompson and family, Leskard, at Mrs. W. Thompson's-- Miss Shirley Garrard, Bowmanville, at home ---- LAC. Clifford Trewin, Aylrner, Miss Aura Prout, Mr. Jim Martyn, Miss Clare TIrewin, Bowmanvilie, at Mr. W. Trewin's ill.and Mis. Frank Potts with friends in Oshawa -----Mr. Al Cook at Mr. C. Slemon's. Mi. and Mis. B. Ashton and Bîad at Mi. E. Stephensons Mapie Grove. Congratulations to Mr. and Mis. Donald Thompson on the arrivai of a son. Hampton (Intended for Last Week) Womeri's IiËstitute took the form of a card party held at the school, it being the annual open meeting. There were about 50 present. Mrs. E. H. Cole, presi- dent, welcomed the guests and conducted a short sing-song, after which ail joined in playîng cards and crokinole. Prizes were won as follows: Euchre, highest, Mrs. F. Rogers; consolation prizes, Mis. J. R. Knox, Mr. H. Good. Lost heir, hîghest, Mr. J. W. Balson; consolation prize, Miss N. Horn. An enjoyable lunch was served and a pleasant evening spent to- gether. Mrs. Ken Caverly and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds were co-hostesses to members of the Ladies' Service Club at a court whist party held at the home of Mrs. Reynolds. An enjoyable evening was spent after which a dainty salad-plate lunch was served. A small charge was made and the praceeds are to be used to help pay off the bal- ance owing on the school record player. We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smales, form- erly of Sauina, who have rented Mr. R. Selback's place, north of the village, and are now residing there. We also welcome Mr. and Mis. Clarence Yeo and family back to our community. They are residing with Mr. Geo. Kersiake. Nestieton Service in the United Church was quite well attended. Miss Laura Hambly, returned mission- ary, gave a splendid address and Miss Jean Malcolm and Miss Ver- na MeNally sang a lovely duet. Mrs. John Dickey has returned from a visit with her niece, Mrs. Albert Wright, Blackstock. Service in the Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon was in charge of Mr. Gillander, Toronto. Mis. Dean, Blackstock, sang a lovely solo. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Taylor, Blackstock. Mrs. Talmage Henrý, Ivan and Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry and baby, Janetvllle, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henry. Mrs. Wesley Campbell is home from Lindsay hospital where she was having treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm, Yelverton, with his brother, Mr. Stanley Malcolm. Mrs. Harold Wheeler and Di- ane with friends in Oshawa. Miss Verna McNally, Toronto, with Miss Jean Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Blackstock, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley-- Malcolm and enjoyed a birthday supper in honor of Laurance's birthday. Miss Jean Black with Miss June Whitfield, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs, Melville, and Anna, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr and family, Yelverton, with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mr. and Mis. Rae Malcolm with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Blackstock. Cadmus There was a small attendance at church Sunday evening owing to bad road conditions. Miss Laura Hambley gave a very in- teresting talk on some of her work in mission fields in China, which was greatly enjoyed. Farm Forum met at the home of Bert Gibson. Meeting this week at Mr. Young's, a newcom- er to this community. The basket social held in De- vitt's Hall on Friday night was a wonderful success. Proceeds av- er $36. We are ail hoping that the good news, regarding Ronald Williams being able to come home from Oshawa this weekend, will really come true. Frank Melton is improving nice- ly and the Dr. thinks the cast can be removed from his leg on the 2ist. Sorry to report that Mr. Bob Hanna is very sick. Three of our returned men were reporting thîs past week, namely: Geo. Black at Kingston; Jack Hanna and Westley Sweet at Hamilton. Vistors-Miss Leah McQuade, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oke and Wayne at Mr. and Mrs. O. McTucker's ----Mr. and Mrs. W. Spencer at Mr. O. Hyland's ------ Mr. and Mrs. John Venning and Mr. and Mrs. Thom Ven ning at Mrs. Wm. Williamson's ------ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Falkner, Bowmanville, at Mr. and Mis. M. Nesbitt's ---- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Tor- onto, at Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibson's ----- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannia, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Welsh at Mr. A. Hanna's ---Miss Marie Hanna at Mr. L. Stinson's---- Mr. and Mrs. M. Nesbitt at Mr. J. Nesbitt's F.- Miss Evelyn Philp with Mr. Highest Prices PaId for LIVE & DRESSED POULTRY EGGS Pickering Farmis Mt. lVhltby, Ontario Phone: Wbltby 336 Kendal Mrs. Shirle Y*"Ooèper and Dar- lene with Mrs. Lorne Martineil. Mr. Bob Alexander and Miss Hazel McTaggart with Mr. and Mis. B. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Aylward Little and Mr. Alec Little, Toronto, with Mis. Neya Little. Miss Ada Wilson with Mrs. Al- bert Woods at Raglan. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alex- ander are in Toronto attehiding the wedding of Miss Hazel Me- Taggart and Mr. Kenneth Turner on Thursday. Mrs. Herman Blodgett and son Mr. Harold Blodget, RIoseneath, with Mrs. Gordon Martineli and Mrs. Clarence Thirteli. Mr. and Mrs. Roughley and sons, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- butt and Jackie, Toronto, with Jas. Swarbrick. Mr. Haynes held his Sunday evening meeting there agalr¶. Tw;enty-one hockey fans jour- neyed by truck to Port Hope Fni- day evening to see Trenton defeat Bowmanville. Nearly as many took in the Orono-Powassan gamne in Orono the. following evening. We were sorry to learn of the passing of William Patton at the home of his son, Harold, in Peter- bora, at the age of 86 years. Due to the storm and very bad roads few of his friends were able to at- tend the interment in Millbrook, Feb. 27th. Tobacco Farmers on the Move Since March lst 'is the begin- ning of the year for tobacco far- mers these days. The weatherman aidéd with warm weather and sunshine. Mr. J: Hutnyk and family of Hamilton have moved onto the* Williams' farm( recent- ly purchiased by Mr. Margie of Port Hope ------ Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and daughters of Simcoe have moved onto the M. Soper farm Which is now owned by Mr. Selkirk ---- Capt. Newell has purchased the farms of George Pope and Thomas Falls and is placing sharemen on them. Mr. Pope is rioving into the extra house beside Art Low (the Twed- de farm)------- We understand Mr. and Mrs. Thoý. Falls will soon be moving into t he house on the Geo. Luxon farm ------ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Langstaff and family whose farm lias been purchased by Mr. Selkirk, are moving into the village. Charity is neyer lost; it may meet with ingratitude, or be of no service to those on whom it was bestowed, yet it ever does a work of beauty and grace upon the heart of the giver.-Middleton. Grade 'Aý' MilkI makes Grade 'A' Reports In milk are the proteins that pravide growth; the carban- hydrates and the fats that piovide the fuel ta carry on musclai activity; the minerai saîts vital ta the development of the banes, teeth and other parts of the body. In fact, in milk are ail the important vitamins that makce for healthy bodies and minds. See that your child gets his daiiy quota of oui deliciaus nutritiaus, creamy-rich milk. For Delivery Phone 446 BD WM ANVILLE DAIRY P b'iliards fsteaj N erveu T HEArtst hatdrew play& billiards before ho cirawa. T h i s practice invariakly ma ke a hisa band and eye ateady. If you've a came of nerves, or if thinga haven't been going right, there'a only one cure - a gameocf billiards on Brunswick equipment in our Recrea- tion Rooma. OSDORNE'IS Kiag Street West .b lliarls A Gentleman'. Game Newtonville Mr. and- <Mis. Clinton Brown and family with othei fainilies from Lakeshore journeyed ta Oshawa to attend a welcome home for Stanley Brown. Stanley was wounded overseas and we are giad ta have hixn back. Melville Samis and Raymond Bruce took 21 young people for a sleigh ride, Thuîsday evening. Later bot dogs'and games were enjoyed in the Sunday Sehool room. Severai. groups of Women's In- stitute have entertained for funds for Red Cross. Hostesses were Mis. Milligan, Mis. S. Smith, Mis. Stanley Rowe and Miss Bertha Thompson. Film Board pictures were again shown in the community hall on Wednesday. Your reporter would like ta shut ber eyes and believe the weatheî and roads were en- tireiy responsibie for the Jack of attendance. This is an oppor- tunity for aduit education and fostering of a cammunity spirit which we are going to lose unless more interest is taken. We hope ta report a sponsor before anoth- er month. Forty attended Sunday School with ail officers and teachers pre- sent.i Women's Association met at Mis. Willis Jones' Thursday ev- ening with president in the chair. Committee chosen ta purchase stove for church kitchen was giv- en a green iight ta arder a new one. This was done in onder that sewing class might meet in the smallen îaom. In the absence of Mrs. Stark owing.ta the pass- ing of her mother, Mrs. W. Jones had charge of pragîam as follows: Poem by Mis. Pearce; readings by Mis. W. Jones and Mis. C. Burley. Mis. F. Gilmer had charge of contest. A social time with lunch was enjoyed. 14 present. Pastor's message on Sunday evening was based on the ex- penience of the Chîldien of Israei when caught between thein pur- suîng Egyptian enemies and the Red Sea. The Cloud (God's Pies- ence) hid them fnam their ene- mies yet gave them light ta obey His marching orders. Visitors-Mrs. John Cotter and son, Port Hope, m*th Mrs. S. Smith ----McGregor Jones, R.C. A.F., and friend with his mother, Mis. W. D. Jones. Young People's group met Mon- day evening with president, Miss Olive Brown in charge. Secnetany was nequested ta issue an invita- tion to Newcastle graup for March 25th. Miss Annie Wright present- ed this progîam: Scripture, Don- othy Brown; cammunity singing led by Shirley Payne and Olive Brown at the piano. Mis. Burley led in the study of the 23rd Psalm in the light of eastenn customs. Pastor closed with prayen. Jim Gilmer and Annie Wright led in games and contest. Present 11. .A presentatian was heid in the community hall, Feb. 2lst in hon- aur of Mi. and Mis. O. J. Edg- erton, nee Marion Samis. Pro- gram was conducted by Wm. Laing. Three numbers wene giv- en by scbooi chorus -in four parts. Doîothy Stapleton gave a neading, Margaret Ovens and Billy Lane played two piano duets in which Mr. Seymour accompanied an the vialin. Two numbers by a chorus of eight girls foliawed. Gloria Lane, Donna Stark, Margaret 0v- ens and Eleanor Johnstan sang the meiody. Edna Denault, An-, nie Worral, Donothy Brown and Jean Stacey the high part. Wilma Prouse sang two fine solos, ac- companied by Mrs. Gîlmer. Dan- othy Brown gave a reading. The school orchestra piayed three numbens. The big drum was played by Jean Stacey fan the maîch and by Margaret Ovens for the waltzes. Eleanor Jahnston played the snare drum and Mr. Seymour the vialin. There was a chorus of kazoos. Rev. Smith A very successful crokinole party was held in the school on Thursday evening. After much fun and laughter and wild shoot- ing of crokinole buttons, lunch was served. Winners for crakin- oie were: Ladies' pnizes, went ta Hamilton Boyd and consolation ta Mrs. N. Shields; gent's pnize went to John Aluin and consola- tion ta Wm. Rutherford. Every- one bad an enjoyable time. An- *other crokinole party will be heid March l3th. Mrs. Youmans bas returned home after visiting relatives in Napanee. Many of aur hockey fans attend- ed the game Saturday night and report a real good game. Oui fans appreciate very much the splendid hockey the teams have Phown during the season. We es- pecially like the good sportsman- ship shawn by oui team which after ail means more than actual goals. Mis. Farbes heid a quiiting on Friday evening. Visitos-Miss Ruth Lunn with ber parents. Mi. and Mis. Archie Lunn---- Mn. and Mrs. R. Little, Agincaunt, with the latter's par- ents, Mn. and Mis. Wm. Ailin - -- Mn. John McKelvey with bis un- cie, Mn. John Stewart, Sixth Line ----- Mn. and Mis. E. Lunn, Bow- manville, with ber parents, Mr. and Mis., Geo. Henderson. PROPHECY SPEAkS! Many will recognize Mr. P. D. Robson as the young man who is leading in a vigarous series of ne- ligious revival meetings each Sunday evening in the Sons of Engiand hall. Using dramatic il- lustrations, he bas outlined fram the Bible wbat hie believes ta be definite signs that the caming of Christ in the clouds of heaven, and the end of the reign of sin, are soon ta become past history. In iast Sunday night's lecture on "What Must I Do ta be Saved?" be said, "The first thing ail must do is ta realize that without Christ they are lost!" With pow- er be deciared that salvation is a fiee gift of Gad, and that it is s0 real that it wiii make a saint out of a sinner-not in heaven, but here and now. Next Sunday night at eight a'- dlock, the subject is "Seven Pro- phetic Trumpets!" Mn. Robson introduces it in the foiiawing words: "The Seer of Patmos in vision saw Seven great militaîy scourges that 'were ta shake the wanld between bis day and wbat the Bible cails the end of the warld. He recorded tbem so that we might knaw that bebind the scenes, God bas set limits past wbich hie wili not ailow wicked men ta go with their evil and treacherous designs." Many are anxious ta hear the College Maie Quartette again. Tbey wiil pro- vide a short pragram of sacred music Sunday evening. ST. JOHN'S A.Y.P.A. St. Jobn's A.Y.P.A. met in the Parish hall on Monday night with a large attendance. The associa- tion was divided into four groups wîth these leaders: Lionel Parker, Jack Hayes, Margaret Nichais, and Ray Wright. Margaret Ni- chais and Ray Wright were in charge of the devotionai. We were favaured by twa selections by Gregory Friend. Each group gave a talk on the foilowing: Why do we keep Sunday? Wbat is Lent? The Significance of the Anglican Advance, Appeai and Is there a future life? Rev. Wright was very pieased with their talks and enlarged on each subject. Miss Betty Mumford wili speak on the Sunday Schooi by Post Van Work at aur next meeting on Marcb 18. Two plays wiii be cast also. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O i O O O O O I O O O O O O O 0 O g O O i * O O 0 O I O g p O 0 g g O I 0 g g i i e Which is your philosophy: The the world, or, 1 can - help put a rest of the world doesn't give us a broken world right if I start by break so we'l break the rest of1 breaking with wrong. THE HYDRO SHOP King ~G. E. Chase, Manageromnil EVERYTHING FOR YOI In addition ta aur expert repair depari line of accessories for your car or truck.' Goadri A 0 g i g 0 ai g g O 0 0 i 0. O g 0 0 0 tii 0 g O: p O g g g g g g g ggO' g 0 ~ King8t. g i Lil sorts of accessories plus the dependable Citiei SEMONIZING AND WÀ Nathing inakes your car look better th& , simonize. We have experts in this depart.me id shiny. Simonize keeps the finish af yaur car OILUNG - GREASING - UI Our qualified staff of lubricators guarai Ley grease and lubricate your car.' Besides they u dls and Lubricants for better wear. >alm -er Mote PIES HELP HE OLD) 01< NEW ....... ...... ..... ýU CAR rtment we carry a complete ich Tires for better mileage. 0 0 ýs Srvic Bateris. s SeviceBattries 0 0 ASHING0 Ln a good wash job followed 0 0 nt ta niake your car briglit 0 0 longer. 0 J13RICATION O' ntee a top quality job when 0 0 ise the Famous (Cities ServiceO 0 0 r ales '0 PHONE 487 PAGR IGHT W. H. RROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machlnery- Firestone Tires DeLaval Mllkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment 'LIZL ST-CIp Autu Accidents Many seriaus accidents - accidents involving deaths are often caused by carelese dr iving and cars in need of repairs. It is your duty as a car owner ta drive carefully at ail times - ta have your car checked regularly. Bring your car ta us for expert mechanical wark and rest assured that you won 't have any accidents through mechanical trouble. GARTON'S GARAGE Bowmanville, Ont. Phone 2666 >AY, MARCE ' ,lm 14 9 a