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THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, - - --------.-----------.--------------- -.----.---.------ ~ a -~a ~ * g -- .. ava--. y .Newtonville We are sorry to learn of the pazsing of Mrs. John Robinson of Newcastle, formerly of this village. Within her family cir- cle and beyond it, she has for Years shown us how a life should be llved. Joyce Williamis had her tonsils removed on Saturday. We wish ber a speedy recovery. We are iad to see Hugh Sta- pleton out again after an attack of pleurisy. Billy Lane is at sehool again after his illness. Welcome home to Mrs. John Lancaster who has been spend- mng the winter with her family. The cemetery committee reports that Stanley Glover has çonsent- ed to take over the duties of care- ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING of the Chiîdren's Aid Society of NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM will be held Thurs., May 23, 1946 at the United Church, Port Hope at 8 p.m. Sibeaker: Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, M.P.P. Public Cordlally Invited MI BEST in BROOMS On Dlsplay ini Various Weights & Prices Purity Flour .... 7-1b. 25c Gold Medal Sait 2-1b. pkg. 8C Make Vour Meals Healthy Tasty and Tempting with Our Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables taker. They regret the resigna-f tion of John Elmer on account of poor health. For over 20 years he has made this God's Acre a place o! beauty. However, Mr. Glover bas a personal interest as well as being naturally conscientious so we can rest assured it will con- tinue to be a well cared for cem- etery. Mrs. Earl Maynard, Toronto, attended ber uncle Sid Lockhart's sale last week. Her brother, Clarence Nicholîs, Wesleyville, has purchased this fai-m and is movi ng in soon. Mir. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Hancock, Mlr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley, Mr. and- Mrs. Harold Burley attended La- dies' Night of Garage Operators in Cobourg, Thursday evening. They report a fine time. Mrs. Sid Lan- caster as wife of the secretary- treasurer, had the pleasant task of replying to the toast to the ladies. This she did in ber usual able manner. The community hall committee beld a dance last evening. The school orchestra led by the teach- er, Mr. Seymour, and assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley played for the round dancing. Chas. Walters, Leland Payne, Shirley Payne.played for the square danc- ing witb Lloyd Clysdale calling off. A good crowd and a good time was reported. The school orchestra is buying music with their' share of proceeds. Miss Mary Burley is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Clar- ence Gilmer, Starkville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollard and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walkey. gÀgj *4 7Àqjee7' ,Àeg Li Àý. fý5 VA£ Save Butter Use Phil- \ -.;""' Cream N ~ Cheese * As a pkg. 1 7c Spread If You Have Guests Medium lb. 33C This Vears Best POTATO ES Red River Valley 1 1 No.1 American 1001b. Y* PLANTING? No. 1 Certified Small COBBLER 100 lbs* Potatoos ... 3.65 Multiplier Seed Onions 1 :o'C "THE CORNER GROCER' 55 King St. E. DEALER FOR Came Farm bMachlnery -Flreste DeLaval Milers and Separators BeattY Bren. Stable Equlpment si Ki"m St. W. Phone 367 lit THArs teh. ind of mùlig yen ,wttfor, yor herd--ebe kind that Smthe tii. rnd ~. . .pays hiahest peofits and savea the niait time. There J@ ouly one "magnetic" milker--ehe De Laval Magnauic Sp.edway-thut amures absolutely uns! orum lking et &al mnus.Yous must have uns! onu ginig action for beat, aiteoù&-. à7& A*k us for te facts, et LAVAL. SEARATORS .. ia in 1878 sma .i Eetodlay in skl. - u eome. sont servie, bilahqualhty creuse prodution Md Ioese est tper yenof useé A ase. and stylo fo evety mmcd and purg...hsndor cnotor drives and Mh aor low smuds DE LAVAL-MIUCR OF CHAMPIONS Meadowood Abbekek Rag AppiS t tom lth e mdowood Faim ofJ. F. Chander. liudson ielsbla. Que. Ilui two.yesr-old beller recently brouibi top pee et $5109 at the ail-canadian brei catUle mle aiOakvWe. Mr. Chandler làaua enthusisaiu De Lavai mMUrMe. DE LAVAL STERLING MILKER provides De Laval quality milking t lower cou. Simple, rugg.d end dependuble. Stering Put. saor bus ouly swo nov. tgpuits. Wonderful milk. tgperformance obuins top rests.. tone Tires Phone 497 Newcastle Newcastle Y.P.U. met April 5. After the business period Glenn Allen took charge. Following theý Scripture, Beth Allen, Kathleen Toms, Ross and Glenn Allin fav- ored with a well rendered hymn. After a reading and several mu- sical numbers the meeting closed with the benediction. Newcastle Y.P.U. met April 8. After a short business period the meeting was turned over to Trudy Sallows. There were several old time selections played. by Glenn Allin, Clarence Gibson and John Scott accompanied by Mrs. E. Brown. Tracy Embley, John Gibson, Trudy Sallows ýavored with a few numbers, after whichi there was a sing-song and recrea- tion led by Rev. W. Patterson. Mary Holenbenko has been in the Sick Children's Hospital, To- ronto, having ber tonsils and ade- noids removed. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkinson, Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown and family spent Sunday with friends at Ajax. Mrs. George Gaines bas return- ed from spending 'a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaines, Toronto. More Newcastle news on an- other page. 1Obituary MRS. JOHN ROBINSON After a short illness,. Emma Jane Boughen, wife of the late John Robinson, Newcastle, passed away at the Bowmanville Hospi- tal on April 14tb. She spent her chîldbood days at Port Brittain and moved from Newtonville to Newcastle 24 years ago where she had been a loyal member of the United Church, Women's As- sociation and the Women's Insti- tute of Newtonville. .The funeral services were held on April 16th from the United Churcb, Newcastle. Palîbearers were Harve Britton, Victor Gar- rod, George Walton (nephew), Newcastle; Melville Jones, New- tonville; Leslie Nichols, Bowman- ville, and Reg Robinson, Bow- manville (nephew). She was a great lover o! home and famîly and always had a help- ing hand for others. The many floral tributes ex- pressed better than words the high esteem in which the depart- ed was beld by ber many friends, neighbors and relatives. Inter- ment was made in Orono ceme- tery. Left to mourn the passing o! a lovîng mother are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Lewis (Retta), Ham- ilton, and Mrs. Leonard Bromley (Sadie), Bowmanville; one sister, Mrs. Arthur Dinsmore (Rose), Lakeville, N.Y., and one brother, Ralph, Strakville. There are five grandsons, one granddaughter, one great granddaughter and three great grandsons. Her bus- band predeceased her just four months ago. Kendal Miss Jean Fletcher, Bowman- ville, at T.* Hilditch's. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Boyd were in Toronto. Miss Betty Watters was in the village for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Len Ougbtred and Donna, Wesleyville, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Vanatto, and Alvin, Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vannatto. Mr. and Mrs. W. -Robinson vis- ited Miss Mary Robinson, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoy, Pon- typool, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke and Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. James Hoy.- gate. Mr. Cecil Vannatto attended a celebration for bis brother, Shir- ley Vannatto, in Port Hope, Wed- nesday evening. Shirley arrived home, December 9tb after serving three years overseas. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer and Grace, Mrs. Eddie Couroux and Ray, and June Gordon spent Sunday at John Mercer's, Garden Hill. Mrs. Frank Stoker was in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archer (nee Hazel McTaggart), Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. B. Alexander. Baseball is on the mind of Ken- dal young folks tbese pleasant evenings. They have been at the park for a try out and hope al tbose interested will join tbem. Women's Institute meeting was held in the library, April lth with Mrs. W. Mercer presiding. Roll caîl was answered by: My favorite spring flower and what I know about it. Treasurer re- ported a balance of over $64 on band. Twenty-five dollars was donated in aid of- the Clarke sol- diers banquet in Orono in May. Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Mrs. Jas. Hoy and Mrs. Reg Elliott were named as nominating committee to bring in a slate o! officers for comxing year. Mrs. Patterson is to There is being held in Toronto over the Easter 'season, from Ap- rul l3th to April 28th, a signifi- cant showing of relîgiaus art, namely the fifty pewter repousse panels on "The Life of Christ," by the French-born but now Can- adian artist Albert Marschner give a demonstration on remodel- ling garments at the next meet- ing. Miss Katie Stewart gave a very interesting and instructive talk on suitable plants and shrubs and their arrangement in borders, rock gardens, ornamental plots and in hiding ugly spots. An un- usual and amusing contest was held by Mrs. Jas. Hoy. Those lucky enough to answer their questions correctly received a cookie. Mrs. T. Hilditch was in Bow- manville visiting Mrs. C. White. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Glass and Ronnie and Mrs. Cecil Glass vis- ited Mrs. L. Glass's sister, Mrs. Noray Goheen and her mothr Mrs. John Boyers who has been Greeting Cards A New Department We are pleased to announce we have installed a new greet- lng card department. A card for every person A card for every occasion 340 SAMPLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE We invite you to visit our store and inspect our display. Je Wu JEWELL 11113G P.01 L mM PONE 556 nilserable. drqgy- low in vïtality-4wer i rts. peibapa Yeu doot td"nof.1 our ~~kîéuys as beang te mm Yet faulty ki- oeaf17oten cause @=cade.beadache, ,hsuîa ati OSdisbabe eg stor that "bred-me feeiac.,lhat' the thmn te get ad use DOM&d m PUis. Dedd sbuelp jti kidneys te clear the troube-ena,ýU' pasmamndexceas acidae m im the 1.- ..d im yu , cance «t §WbeUwhrweik boe. Cet Dedis Kiâuj P&laday. 141 Gilles. The panels are the proper- ty of the Guild o! All Arts, and have been loaned free of charge to the Student Christian Move- ment of Canada which is sponsor- ing the present exhibit. His Hon- or the Lieutenant Governor o! Ontario was present for the for- mal opening on Friday nigbt. Starkville Bill Fox spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Brownlees, Tor- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Shut- ka. Mrs. Silver was in Oshawa. Mrs. W. A. Hallowell visited at Mr. Hugb Stapleton's, Newton- ville. Misses Helen Deckert and B. Scott bave gone to their respec- tive homes in Toronto for Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson and sons, Osbawa, visited friends bere. Mrs. Silver entertaîned a few ladies at a Red Cross quîltîng. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bolton vîsîted Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. Mr. W. Farrow, Newcastle, was at Howard Farrow's recently. Despite the cool weather, far- mers are busy on the land. Burketon The neigbbors charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormiston on their return from their honey- moon and aIl were treated at Mr. Gill's store. We welcome several families to our community: Mr. and Mrs. Vaneyk and family, living on J. Avery's farm, now a tobacco farm; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean, Osha- wa, living on tbe Dean farm, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin and Jean. Mrs. Tbomas Bailey bas moved to West Toronto wbere Orland bougbt a home. Welcome home to Corporal Nor- man Avery, R.C.A.F., who arriv- ed home last week. Leslie Taylor and Noble Stev- enson were appointed to canvass the village for support in United Cburch Pension Fund, after Eas- ter. Glad Mrs. E. Ashton is well again. W.A. was well attended with 15 present at the church on April 11. Mrs. Plant read the Bible lesson and lead in prayer. Mis- sionary story was told by Mrs. Wesley Hoskin. Gifts of used clotbing for the Clotbing Drive will be welcomed if left at the bornes of members of W.A. An Easter program was given by Mrs. H. Tuck, Mrs. Leslie Taylor and Mrs. C. Ashton. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Ashton's group. Next meeting at Mrs. J. Carter's, May 9th. Members will answer rol caîl witb a 9-inch block of any color for dark quilt. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Massie, To- ronto, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Need- bam's. Mr. Noble Stevenson witb bis parents in Brooklin. Mrs. George Carter was in Peterboro. Miss Jean Coulter. with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McTaggart, Port Perry, Norman and Victor Avis, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell White and Eddie, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell wîtb Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moffat, Osh- awa, and Miss Betty Moffat, Pet- erboro, were at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richards and Mr. Reg Harding, Bowmanville, witb Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill. Mr. Henry DeMille witb Mr. Alden Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Nestieton, with Mr. and Mrs. E. The Lite of Christ Few persons bave sufficient wisdom to prefer censure, whicb is useful, to praise which deceives them.-Rochefoucauld. Look upon every day as the wbole of life, not merely as a sec- tion; and enjoy and improve the present witbout wisbing, tbrougb baste, to rush on to another.- Richter. Edams. Mr. Albert Adams with Miss Lois McMullen, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and Joyce, Oshawa, visited the McLaughlin's. Sunday, April l4th Rev. Wil- fred Hendley, Montreal, address- ed the Sunday school'and morn- ing service. The choir sang two special selections. Cowanmville Mrs. B. Milîson, Hector and Ad- die, visited in Port Hope. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alldread, Lois and Miss Hamilton, Lake Shore, visited at Mr. Wes String- er's. A large crowd attended Jim Simpson's sale on Thursday. On Thursday evening a bard time party was held in Crooked Creek scbool. Prizes for the l4est costume went to Norman An- drews, Sr., of Cowanville, and Miss Helen Deckhart of Stark- ville. The Community Club meeting was held in the Sunday School room on Wednesday last with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bardy visited'in Newcastle. Calfhood Vaccination Protection for Durhami Featured at Meetings Calfhood Vaccination of heifer calves at about six months of age is the only reasonable protection that has been dîscovered against Bang's Disease of cattle (Contag- ious Abortion). Tests in various parts of United States have given protection up to about ninety-five percent, especially for the fîrst two calvings of a heifer, which is the most susceptible period. 0f course, the only calves that would require vaccinating are beifers to be retained for breeding purposes. The Ontario Veterinary College will furnish the vaccine free of charge to any veterinary who is prepared to ear-tag each vaccin- ated caîf; the tag to be numbered and carrying the letters C.V. The record of ail calves vaccinated is to be forwarded and recorded in the College files. The only charge to the farmer would be the ad- ministration fee of the veterinary. During Easter week and the week followîng, a series of Town- ship meetings will be held at which the chief speakers wîll be Dr. G. W. Miller, M.0.H., Durham County Health Unit, and a local sent wish to organize on a School Section or Township basis. E. A. Summers will be in attend- ance at ail meetings to assist with the project. This is your oppor- tunity as a cattle owner to do your part to help stamp out this dread disease. Watcb your paper of Thursday, April l8th, or the week following for the advertisement announcing the dates o! meetings. The Dar- lington, Manvers and Cartwright meetings will be held during the week of April 22nd. When you buy MARTIN-SENOUR paints, varnishes and enamels, . ......your dealer gives you a promise with your purchase. proisethat every can of MARTIN-SENOUR contains top quality ngredieit properly blended to give you most satisfying resuits. A promise of beautiful long-lasting colors that will give you pride and Plaueini your work. CLEANUP A romis thatyou ill rceivefull aluefor yu oe eas -PAIMT ~UP u anjowehri' nieoouwl ieyundig PLANT »~ / you an owehri' nieo uwl ieyuedr satisfaction. Yes, the MARTIN-SENOUR name is a real promise of quality and ~4 protection. Insist on MARTIN-SENOUR paints, varnishes or enamels for top value. YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK If YOU USE- t SoId By a.. W. G. C. Lane & Son, Newtonville, Ont ATTENTION FARMERS Plan to attend one of the Speclal Township Meetings Re County Control of Bang's Disease by Calfhood Vaccination. Darlington-Hampton Township Hall-Tues., April 23 - 8 p.m. Manvers-Bethany Township Hall-Wednes., April 24 - 8 p.m. Cartwright-Blackstock Town Hall-Friday, April 26- 8 p.m. Hope-Canton Community Hall-Monday, April 29- 8 p.m. Cavan-Mlllbrook Town Hall--,Tuesday, April 30- 8 p.m. Clarke-Orono Township Hall-Monday, May 6- 8 p.m. SPEAKERS: Dr. G. W. Miller, M.O.H., Durham County Health Unit. "Serlousness and Prevalence of Undulant Fever from Infected Cattle." Local Veterinarian: "Possible Control by Calfhoood Vaccination" and Question Perlod. No Cattieman Van Afforil To Miss His Township Meeting MILTON ELLIOTT, E. A. SUMMERS, Chairman, County Agricultural Representative Agricultural Commlttee. Durham County ONLY SUN-RAY FEEDS CONTAIN GENUINE SEMI-SOLID BUTIERMILK RIGET! Uf ALL MASH- CRICK STARTER Mvore growth f rom the smre amnount of feed.. at no extra cost. Stari right. Order today from M. H. PEDWELL Newcastle Clarke- 31,i w BARRY ALLIN Flower Fresh Clothes for Spring Nothing can make you feel as fit for spring as spotless, well Pressed clothes. Our new scientific methods assure you of suits, dresses, coats clean as a whistle - flawlessly pressed. Don't delay! Go through your wardrobe now and let us pick up your work - return it to you flower fresh. PHONE 520 FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Icwmanvil le Cleaners and LUvers Phone 520 King St., W. W. H. DROWI -9 m B23