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

TH AADA TAEMN BWAVIL.OTAI HUSAzSET 2t,14 C. H. TUcC( Rtegiàtered Optometrist 8-day service Speclal Arrangement By appintment: 9.30 to 12 ani 2.00 t. 5.00 P.M. DISNEY BLDG., OPp.P.O. OFFIC~ 150 - ES. 25X6 êEÉÇ(WA, ONT. lu PLASTIC RAIN COATS Everybody should have one of these New Plastie Rain Coats. Easily packed and light in weight. Ini various colours. EACH $3@95 SMES 14 - 20 Kerchiefs to Match EACH 45 GIFT PACKAGE Coat, Kerchief, Beit and Bag Easily folded into the hag. AC $5*95 BLOUSES AT REDUCED PRICES ASSORTED SIZES 35Oçm$13.oom$1398 THE TOWN SHOP Newcastle Recent guests with Mrs. Nor- man Allin were: Mrs. Blake Cour- tice, Mr. L. T. Courtice, Courtice; Miss Carnie Courtice, R.N., Chi- cago, Ill. Mrs. J. Tuff, Mr. Percy Tuff , and Miss Mary Tuff, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammond and son, David, Mr. Alfred De Groot, Rochester, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs.- Percy Brown. Miss Marion Allin spent a day in Toronto last week. A. W. Glenney officiated as King St. E. Bowmanville1 Bicycles and Sportmng Goods Sales and Repairs Workmanship Guaranteed to, Bicycles - Tricycles Wagons - Scooters Baby and Doîl Carrnages Wheel Retiring - Brazmng KEY DUPLICATING On (rder:- Rugby -Basketball Badmintolx and Hockey Equipment. judge of light horses at Port Per- ry Fair, held on Labor Day. NEWCASTE 41LS. W.M.S. Affernoon Auxiliary met in the United Church Board room, September 5th with second vice-president, Mrs. C. Hancock in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing "In Christ There is No East or West," and prayer by Mrs. Hancock. Miss E. M. Blackburn, recording sec- retary, read the minutes and Miss T. Ferguson corresponding sec- retary reported letters received. Mrs. W. Beman gave the treasur- er's report. Arrangements were made for holding a Baby Band picnic in October. Scripture les- son was taken by Mrs. G. Allin. Mrs. H. R. Pearce gave a reading. Mrs. J. Hockin and Mrs. Sandham contributed a duet accompanied by Mrs. C. Cowan. Mrs. W. W. Patterson and Mrs. T. Clarke of- fered prayers. Mrs. N. Rickard gave a very interesting talk on "India at the Threshold," the new study book by Dr. Winnifred Bryce. Real estate in Newcastle is changing hands. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith have purchased the former home of Mr. Harold Allun and the late Mrs.,Allun on King St., and we understand that the Green Leaf Tea Room has been sold. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gar- rod moved iast week into their new home on North street which they purchased from Mr. Albert Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson are moving into the apartment vacated by Mr. and McNulty' s Sports Shop Mrs. Garrod. The Newcastle Girls' Softball Cluib held a dance, Thursday, Au- gust 29th, when the J. Anderson Smith Cup was presented to the members of the team by Miss Jacqueline Smith., Dr. J. A. But- ler, honorary president of the club made the presentation of the windbreakers and crests to the girls of the team. T. W. Jackson in charge of collections at the games, Sid Brown umpire and Earl Foster, bat boy, each were made recipients of gift., There was an attendance ôf i about 250 people at the danice which wae not sufficient to pay expenses. There was a splendid attend- ance at the, Durham County Jun- ior Farmers Dance at the Comi- munity Hall on Friday evening. Miss Eisie Rowe with her sister in Oshawa. Sorry to iearn that Mrs. Sandy Moffatt is now a patient in Osh- awa General Hospital. Mr.. and Mrs. Racher and daughter Miss June Racher, of Kingston, with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Philip. Miss Kathleen Roushorn, of Queensboro, with Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, attending New- castle High School. The Young People's Union ex- ecutive met Monday evening, September 9th and decided to start their regular meetings, Mon- day, September 23rd at 8:15 p.m. Miss' Patricia Pearce, R.N, of Oshawa, with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward, of Kingston, are spending the fal and winter months with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ward. Mrs. Frank Gibson and Miss Jacqueline Smith in Toronto. The Newcastle Fire Brigade were called out Monday when one of the tobacco drying kiins on the Muir farm caught on fire. The fire had got too great a headway before they arrived and. they were unable to save the building which burned to the ground. The fire brigade however were able to confine the fire to the one kîln and therefore saved the other build- ings. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Calgary, Alta., Mrs. J. E. Bowes, Scars- dale, N.Y., anid Mrs. C. F. Cromer, Toronto, who have spent theé sum- mer months at "Broadlawps" Newcastle on the Lake, returned to their homes this week. Misses Margaret and Helen Schunk, Margaret Hayman, Tor- onto, with Misses Louise and Dorothy Trenwith. Mr. Harold DeLine, Toronto, at home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Friediander, Dean and Jili, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeLine. Beginning Sunday, SeDt. l5th, Obituary CATHARINE M. PIPER After a brief illness there pass- ed away at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lorne Butson, Concord, Ointario, on Thursday morning, September 5th, 1946, Catharine M. Piper, aged 87, wîdow of Frank Piper- and daughter of Richard and Fanny Widdicombe. Mrs. Piper was born at Sait Ash, England, in the year 1859, coming to Canada at the age of 12.' Attesting to the very high regard in which she was held were many floral tributes from the family and friends. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Winnîe, (Mrs. Lorne Butson,) Concord, a sister, Mrs. .Wm. Smith, Detroit, and a bro- ther, Mr. Will Widdicombe, of Bowmanville. MUCh sympathy is feit for the ýbereaved relatives in the loss; of a loving mother and sister, a sincere and devoted Christian. The funeral was held fromn F. F. Morris Funeral Home and bur- ial took place in Bowmanville cemetery. Rev. J. E. Griffith con- ducted the services. The pal bearers were Dick Widdicombe, George Widdicombe, Fred Gam- ble, Ernest Patterson, Ervine Foster and Harold Foster. Let us decide honestly what we can do, and then do it with all our ,I might.-Amelia D. Barr. ÇEPTEMBRURIURE ~1E One of the New Bedroom Suites Just Ârrived. Genuine Walnut, Plate Mirrors 481" Lane Cedar Chests Limited Stock Chrome Table and Chair Sets in Stock Choice of Red - Black - Blue - Green (Order Early) Juveile Department Specials Bathinettes - Bassinettes - Cribs - Strollers - Prams- High Chairs - Baby Walkers and Harness- Junior Beds and Matching Chiffo- robes and Chests. $39-50 Blackstock This is the new ration book week and Mn. and Mrs. Frank Stinson are giving freely of their time and home in serving our community. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abbott, Ot- tawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorreil. Mr. and Mrs. William Forder and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Mountjoy have returned home from their trip to the West. There were 68 pupils enrolled at the Continuation School on opening day. This is the largest numnber yet and is most gratify- ing to the staff of teachers and the board of trusteest The congregation at the United Church on Sunday evening, (ser- vice being held in the basement while the main part is being pain- ted), were delighted to have Rev. Wilson and his wife and children as guests. Rev. Wilson is a mis- sionary to Africa who is well ac- quainted with Rev. Merle Fergu- son ai;d family. Also enjoyed very much weife two solos by Miss Lena Taylor, Bowmanville. St. John's Anglican Church was very beautiful with flowers and fruit on Sunday for the annual Harvest Home service. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werry, Enniskillen, on celebratîng their 20th wed- ding anniversary, Sunday. All the relatives from this commun- ity were with them on the occa- sion. Miss Jessie VanCamp, Sea- grave, and Miss Wilma VanCamp, Toronto, at home for the week- end. Miss Mary Corley, Toronto, vis- ited Mrs. W. A. VanCamp. Our Faîl Fair on Wednesday, September 4 was a huge success, the best in years. The weather was ideal, the exhibits good and a big crowd turned out. The fowl supper at the basement of the United Church was also very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kewen, Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trewin and son, Oshawa, at the Trewin brothers. Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Hill spent the weekend wîth friends at Norwood., Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joblin, Nestleton who celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday. Sevenai friends from here at- tended. There is a potato weighing 2* lbs. 2 % ozs. grown by Mr. Georgç Crawford, Sr., displayed in the window at Saywell's Store. R AI1L W A Y TIE TABLES (AR trains run on Standard Time) Canadian Pacifie Railway Eastbound Daily 12:06 a.m. Toronto to Montreal Westbound Daily 5:30 a.m. Montreal to Toronto Daily except Sunday 6 a.m. Ottawa to Toronto Canadian National Railway Eastbound Daily 10:29 a.m. D'ly ex. Sun. 1:50 p.m. D'ly ex. Sun. 10:03 p.m. Sunday only 10:42 p.m. Westbound Daily 5:12 a.m. Daily 4:23 p.m. D'ly ex. Sat. and Sunday 6:40 p.m. Sunday only 8:02 p.m. We can only have highest hap- piness by having wide thoughts and much feeling for rest of world. 4 85 King St. E. St. George's Church Sunday School will be held in the morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The C.G.I.T. group have agagn started to hold their regu_9r meetings. Petty thieving has been going on in the village when last week, Mrs. Stella Anderson had the mattress off her chaise lounge on her verandah stoien and Mrs. Ro- bert Gibson had the canopy off her hammock couch taken. Mrs. Anderson has since recovered the chaise lounge mattress, but Mrs. Gibson is stili minus the canopy from her hammock couch. Work is rapidiy progressing on the new homes Mr. Irwin Mc- Cuilough and Mr. Fred Thomas are erecting on Church St. south. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wynn, f Flushing, N.Y., with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wynn at their cottage at Newcastle on the Lake. George Crowther, gena n popular manager of the Newcastle Girls' Softball team took a bus- man's holiday in Toronto on La- bor Day when he attended five bail games. Mrs. C. F. Cannon, Toronto, Mrs. tbavid Valleau, Oshawa, were guests of Mrs. Robert Gibson on Tuesday. I. Pontypool Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Caine spent a week with their daughter, Mrs. G. Vaughn, Toronto. Mrs. Alfred Johnston enter- tained the Manvers W.A. at her home Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for the Anniversary Service the last Sunday in Sep- tember. Reeve and Mrs. Ernest Cavano of Manvers have returned from a rail trip to the West, -iaving vis- îted the Rockies and the Pacifie Coast. Miss Joyce Cavano, Manvers, has entered Peterborough Civic Hospital as a nurse.in training. On Thursday evening last the Pontypool branc hof the Bible Society met in the United Church with a small attendance. Mrs. Gordon Kirk was elected presi- dent for the coming year and Mrs. 4ubrey Caine as secretary. Rev. E. R. Young, recently chaplain in ,the armed forces and appointed on July lst as District Secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Soci- ety, succeeding Dr. Allnutt, gave a lecture iilustrated with moving pictures showing the work of the Bible Society in ahl parts of the world and especially their work with the armed forces during the war. The Pontypool W.A. heid their meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy McGill on Friday evening last. The "Pontypool Rangers" Trail Ranger Camp has resumed its meetings after the summer re- cess. Most of the boys are now working on the Pathflnder De- gree, whîch they hope to com- plete by the end of the month. Gordon. and Fred Youngman and Steve Nimegon have gone west to help in harvest operations near Red Deer, Alberta. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown on the new arrivai in their home. There has been considerable change in the teaching personnel of the local schools the present school term. Miss Rowan who was at Lotus last year is, now at Ballydiiff and Miss Jarvis of Be- thany is at Lotus. Mr. L. Mill- son of Newtonville is at Enfer- prise and Miss Burke of Perth is the teacher at Drum. Miss Mc- Intosh has returned to New Park; Mrs. Nimegon to Carscadden's, and Mrs. Hancock to Pontypool Junior room. The Pontypool Sen- ior room delayed opening a week. Mr. Hancock is teaching until a new teacher can be secured. THE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NEW IMILLER BERUTY- SRLOfl WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT Chartran's Men's Clothîn*g Store wilI continue in business under Mrs. S. G. Chartran We hope to be able to serve you the same as i the past. Jack E. Cole, MANAGER. 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 86 0 n Phone 581 Electric Models PRIMATE ENTERPRISE Private enterprise is the cumu- lative effort by experts to provide goods and 'services of the type and quality that people want at a price which people can afford; also the continuous effort in com- petition with each other to in- crease the quantity, improve the quality, and reduce the cost, so that the goods and services that people want will become avail- able to ail members of the com- Chesterfield Suites $129. - $147M5 - $179. etc. Features New Fal Merchandise at Less Than- ""List Prices" at F. Fa.MIorri's Cou New Stocks include Chesterfield - Bedroom - Dinette - Breakfast Suites - Studio Couches and Continental Beds -. Bed Outfits - Lamps- Mirrors - Occasional Pieces - Congoleum Rugs - Etc.- Etc. Spring-Filled Continental Beds (with or wthout head panel as shown) 313 and 410 widths available "THE FINEST IN SLEEP COMFORT" FAST GUARANTEED Rladio Service -Sets CaIIed For and Delivered Crosley Radio Battery Operated $5.9'u ROY W. NEADS RADIO SALES & SERVICE (Opposite Sheppard & GiIl) M In doing these things under pri- vate enterprise the producers compete with each other and hope to get a reward for their sJ*ll and effort with a reasonable zeun on the capital used-the capital be- ing the -voluntary savings of thousands of citizens which they decide to risk.' Our grand business in life is flot to see what lies dimly at a dis- tance, but to do what lies clearly I ATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPEItý FOR TRURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVnl£, ONTARIO PACE Tww.vv.