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PAGE KIGET THE CANêDIAN STATESMAR. ~OWMAflVTLLE. ONTABIO t ~ A~l../ V * * MI, J.UB~ q'T.3Wrna1~A~7 hTr~Vt V~4L laie NOTICE We wish to announce that our Beauty Salon will be closed for the remainder of the week While extensive alterations are being carried out. We will be open with our newly modernized promaises and ready to serve you on Mlonday, November llth Phono 453 For Appointments Es telle Beauty Salon CORNER KING AND GEORGE STREETS MAKE HER PROUD TO SHOW 1-ER TABLE 1847 ROGERS I9ROS ADORATI N I Canada's finest silverpiate wiI be her unforgettable gift this Christmas. And c 1 here it is available in the two most beautiful patterns thar have ever been shown. 34 pc Service for 8 This-set includes F)4 S1 LOVE . 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 dessertspoons. teaspoons. Butter $4 4 .35 Spreader,Sugarspoort Other Sets from $34 .5 :1'MARR'S Jewellery ~ Xe4j&e Like crushed, ripe, wild grapes on your lips, like jewels on your fingertips, this thrilling new shdde by a fdMOUS drtist- in-color is fdshion news. It iS, dS weIl, d stunning dccent for Summer-into-Autumn clothes, intensely becoming with the SMdrt shddes you'II be wearing. Red Grape Lpstick-1 .75 Red Grape Nail Polish-.95 Red Grape Cream Rouge-i .50 Jury 8Loveli THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WIIEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY King st. W. BowmanVile -----------.. * *... The.Necastle Independentj i Phone: Clarke 33f'4 Miss Rutli Bonathan, Miss Grac( McKellar, Toronto, spent week- end witb Mr. and Mrs. H. C Bonathan. Neil Britton and M4urray Waltor spent weekend in Toronto witi Dr. and Mrs. H. MacDonald. anÈ attended the hockey game at th( Maple Leaf Gardens Saturda3 evening. Mrs. Scott Pollard, Ronnie ané Howard have been visiting friende in Oshawa. Mr. Bud Bonathan, Toronto, wa weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs Morley Sallows. ~Mrs. J. Tuff, Miss'Mary Tufi and Mr. Percy Tuff, Toronto, al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton 's. Miss Verna Ormiston, Toranto, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charleç Gilkes and attended the baptism of their son, Robert Arthur, al the United Church on Sunday evening,- October 27th. r'Miss Meda Couch bas returnec home after vîsiting friends ir Buffalo. Miss Margaret Wright, Toronto, was weekend guest of ber grand- mother, Mrs. A. Wetherall. Mr. George Buckley. Toronto, was home for the weekend. A meeting of the C.G.I.T. was held in the Board Room of the United Churcb S.S. Meeting open- ed with C.G.I.T. hymn and prayer. Karen Ainslee, Mary Hagerman, Hazel May Fisher were elected games committee for Navember. Worship period was in charge af Miss Kathleen Toms. A chapter of the new study book "Tales from India" was read. After a quizz and games the meeting closed with Taps. Be sure and pay a visit ta the record bar at Aiken's Store, New- castle, and enjoy listening ta your favourite music on R.C.A. Victor Bluebird records played in the new listening room. 45-1 The evening service at New- castle United Church on Sunday, Nov. 3rd, was in charge of Mr. James Young, Oshawa, who pre- sented an illustrated address en- titled "Out of the Overflow." Mr. James Dyer conducted a bymn sing sang. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Patterson conducted the Anniver- sary services at Myrtle charge. Mr. Arthur Toms and Mr. Frank Hoar, Toronto, spent the weekend at their homes in Newcastle. Spence Creamer bas bis left' arm in a cast, the result of an accident playing rugby wben be broke bis arm. Mrs. Annie Macklem and Miss Audrey Macklem, Michigan, U.S., visîted their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tebble and Mr. Joseph Tebble. Mrs. Stella Andersoni is spend- ing a few days in Toronto. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Young People's Union span- sored a Hallowe'en Party in the basement of the Community Hall an Thursday evening, Oct. 3lst. Prize winners: best ail round character-Pauline DeLine; best dressed lady-Lillian Fowler; best dressed man-Fred Bond; best comic-Byron Brunt; children's prizes were won by Garry, Jill and Caroline Freidlander. Mr. James S. Dyer led in a lively sing sang. Others taking part in the programme were cornet solo by Jack Allin; piano duet by Rae Venner and Joyce Martin; vocal solo by Glenn Allin; vocal num- bers by Pauline DeLine andi Car- aine Freidiander. Rev. W. W. Patterson canducted a few games before refreshments were served. W. A. SUCCESSFUL TEA The sale of work and cafeteria tea under auspices of Women's Association beld in the Newcastle United Church S.S. on Oct. 3th, was a great success, bath in at- tendance and amount realized which was $96.05. The different booths, etc. were in charge of the following: supper - Mrs. Herb Tom's graup; apron and towels- Mrs. John Rickard, Mrs. Garnet Rickard; cQuntry store-Mrs. H. Jase, convener, Mrs. W. Halmes, The Hit and Run Drivers stili continue ta speed through aur village streets unmolested. Last week a speeding truck bit and painfully injured the collie dog belonging ta the Creamer boys. The truck neyer stopped but the licence number was securedi and reparted ta the municipal author- ities. We are curiaus ta know if any action has been taken. On Tuesday morning about 10.30 a. m. the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barchard were playing witb their, pet tboroughbred police dag "Pal" in front of their home on Mill St. when a speeding motor car caming from the direction of the lake bit and fatally injured the dog. As usual the matorist neyer stopped but lef t the dog lying suffering in front of bis small owners. There is something despicable and cruel about actions like these and may we appeal agaîn for steps ta be taken ta stop this unnecessary reckless driving RECEPTION SPEAKER * Cecil F. Cannon Superintendent of Elementary Education for the Province of On- stario, wbo will be the speaker at the reception for Newcastle boys who served overseas ta be held in *the Community Hall, Friday, No- *vember 8, commencing at 8 p.m. before a littie child or aduit is the *vxctim. *DURHAM FEDERATION 0F SPORTSMEN The President of the Durham Federation of Sportsmen, Stanley Linton, Port Hope, presided as chairman and master of ceremon- ies at their entertainmèent in New- castle Community Hall on Friday evening, Nov. lst. In his opening remarks the chairman explained that the Federation, which was organized on March 26th, 1946, was composed of Fish and Game Clubs fromn Newcastle, Orono, Bowmanville, Port Hope, Bewd- ley, Millbrook, Bethany and Caes- area. Reeve George Walton extended a welcome on behaîf of the& citi- zens of Newcastle and assured them it was considered a privilege and a pleasure to have tbem bold their entrtainment in Newcastle, as everyone appreciated the good things the sportsmen were doing' for the United Counties. Greetings and best wishes on behaif of their municipalities were also conveyed ta the meeting by W. E. Thompson, Mayor of Port Hope; C. G. Morris, Mayor of Bowmanville, who also presented a cheque for $25.00 ta the Federation from the Town of Bowmanville. C. E. Stephenson, M.P., Port Hope, also assured the meeting of bis support and interest in their work in the conservation of wild life in Durham, and touched on the steps being taken by Ottawa ta replant land where trees have been cut and also ta dam up small ýtreams and raise their levels and properly stock them. Mr. J. McCartney, Dept. of Land.s and Forests, Toronto, gave a most instructive and compre- hensive talk dealing with-,the work of bis Dept. which is now amal- gamated with the Dept. of Game and Fisheries. The amalgamation will be of great benefit, the two departments have always been more or less linked with the other. Without having forests protected we cannot have good game or good fishing. He assured the meeting that the Dept. was al- ways happy ta co-operate with any organization which organized ta conserve the wild life of the country, and therefore they could always count on the Dept.'s whole-hearted co-operation. A most interesting self-explanatory sound film bearing it's own mess- age of wild life in their natural haunts was shown. W. C. Carson, Port Hope, gave a most intriguing and interesting talk and demonstratian on crim- inology, and some of the uses of the ultra-violet light, which was given a practical demonstration in "Who kissed the farmer's daugh- ter." Mr. Bearsley, Port Hope, played selections on the accordian and ]RUPTURED? THE DOBBS TRUSS STRAPLESS BELTLESS BULBLESS It holds the muscles together with a sof concave pad. Keeps Rupture tightly closed at al times while working, lifting, walking or swimming. Light weight, touches body in but two places. CANNOT SLIP. Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or bail in opening of rupture, wbich keeps muscles spread apart. A Factory Representative of THE DOBBS TRUSS CO. wlll demonstrate this truss In harmonica which were greatly Ienjoyed by the audience. Game Warden Deyell expressed bis pleasure at being present. NEWCASTLE W.C.T.U. Newcastle W.C.T.U. met in the board room of the United Cburcb, October .24th, with 18 members and 3 visitors present. After an opening thougbt by the President, Mrs. Mellow, they sang "'The Voice of Song." Mrs. H. Han- cock read Psalm 63 and prayer was offered by Mrs. Rickard. Mrs. Philip favored with a solo "My Task." In the Listening Post Mrs. Be- man gave more facts re alcobolics. Tbere is no cure according ta Dr. Jalennick, but as in diabetis it can be beld in check. We were again fortunate in hav- ing a visit from Mrs. R. Seymour. Enniskillen, now Provincial Trea- surer, who brougbt a report of the Convention in Brantford. Following are a few of the fine thoughts and suggestions from Mrs. Seymour's address. It is de- sirable that at each Union meeting the pledge be repeated in unison. 374 million dollars were spent in alcobol in 1945. Many think they must have beer. We must show them what good could be done if ahl this money were diverted into proper channels. When an expec- tant mother takes alcohol, within 10 minutes it bas entered the body of the unborn babe. Tbe same is true of the ni cotine from cig- arettes. Young mothers must be taugbt these trutbs. Our motta should be "A little white ribbon for each baby." If young cbildren could ahl be won ta total abstin- ence, soon there would be no need for prisons. The most important work of the W.C.T.U. is ta reach the cbildren. To do this. we must get the younger women interested. The importance of reaching child- ren in schools, Sunday Schools and Girls' Camps are great sources of Temperance Education. The need of today is national consciaus- ness of the need of good citizen- ship. The keynote of the conven- tion was Faith. By faith we can do the impossibles.. Mrs. Seymour quoted "Those who travel through the world on faith are pilgrims of the impossible." Enfield Miss Ida McCulloch, Miss Mary McCulloch and. Miss Hogarth, To- ronto, Mr. Murray McCulloch,t Northern Ontario, with Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gilbert, Sa- lina, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith,1 Whitby at H. Ormiston's.1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glide, UX-E bridge at A. W. Prescott's.t Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman,j goods, produce, etc., and the chu- GRAPFRFUIT MARSH SEEDLESS 96,S I Grapefruit - 6 for 29c erlrnd ICEBERG California 60's Letbuce - - - 2 for 25c EMPEROR California Grapes-- MI. 17e RIPE California Tomlatoos - - lb. 15c FLORIDA. 288's Oranges - - - doz. 27e RIPE Golden YelIow Bananas IL.14Ç IAUl merchandise sold at your Domin- ion Store is unconditionalli, guar- anteed to give 100% satisfaction. Ayler--hoceQuOdltY 20Ooz2Ç Sliced Peaches U 2 Bruce and Laura, at A. J. Tam- blyn's, Orono. .Miss M. Potts, Guelph, and Miss E. Cunningham, Brantford, at W. Pascoe's. Mrs. D. Cunningham wbo has been visiting Mrs. W. Pascae, returned home with Miss, Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry, Janet- ville, at C. Henry's. Mrs. N. Stinson, Anne, and Mrs. J. Stark witb Mr. and, Mrs. J. Kiley, Merritton. Mrs. Stinson remained witb her aunt for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson, Miss Vera Stinson, Toronto, with Mrs. H. Stinson and- Norman. Haydon We were delighted to see a good turnout to church on Sunday. Our minister gave us excellent ser- mons and it would, be encourag- ing ta. see more out every Sun- day. Wilbur Blackb urn and Jack Potts bave returned ta work at the Goodyear. Guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon, on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooking, Mr. Allin Brook- ing, Mrs. George Braaking, Mr. Norman Brooking, Mrs. Branigan, Miss Jean-Hale, Bowmanville. Mrs. T. Cowling in Toronto. Mrs. Theron Mountjoy is spend- ing a few days at Mr. Harry Milis', Montreal. Melville Bertrim and Aylmer Beech at Mr. Gea. Bertrim's, Crow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, at Mr. C. Ashton's, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Avery, Little Britain, at Mr. C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Oke, Ennis- killen, Mr. and, Mrs. C. Rahm, Un- ion, at Mr. A. Beech's. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Phillips and John, Bowmanville, at Mr. Don Cameron 's. Mrs. Fred Heddon, Miss: Lois Heddon, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Blackstock, Mr. Roy Trewin, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Sulas Trewin, 'Bowmanville, aW Mr. W. Trewin 's. Mr. James Hanna in Toronto. Blackstock St. John's Anglican Irish Night provided a very enjayable even- ing on Frîday. There were songs by members and community sing- ing. The main feature was a trip through Ireland by lantern slides with Rev. John McKibbin as the commentator. A two-act skit with Mrs. Wm. VanCamp, Miss Mildred Langfelt and Rev. Mc- Kibbin taking the parts was very entertaining. Many took advan- tage of the booths with fancy Aid. Admission 30c-20c. 45-1 Reception for NEWCASTLE MEN WHO SERVED OVERSEAS Newcastle Community Hall 8 p.m.- FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER STH Guest Speaker: Cecil Cannon Russ Creighton's Orchestra ADMISSION TO DANCE . . - sec 20 oz 1< tin 17 Quiek or Plain 48 oz ' 1 5ç Standard Quality 2 0 oz Wax or Green Beans Uin 10 AU Varleties 5 oz 15 oz Hein z Infant Food 3 tins2 s> Several Brande Star 20o Peas Quaity 2 tin 23 Frys 8 z Cocoa tin 9Ç 'loz 31~ Chase and Sanborn Drlp or 16 oz Coffee Regular Uin 46 Doino 8 OZ. <ogz 69 Tea pg 5 k Shreddd Wheat 2 pkgs.23 Burns ]Extra S)20 oz 6#lot Beef Stew specüa2 tins &0' Burns Ready ta Serve Splced1 2I Speef Beefd Un2&J dren enjoyed the fish pond. A lovely lunëh was served by the young lady cburch inembers. The very good sum of $123.00 was tak- en in and everyone certainly en- joyed tbemselves. Continuation School teachers and sçbolars held a Hallowe 'en party in the Cammunity bail on Tuesday evening. They bad a program, a quiz contest and danc- ed to the music of Ruth Wilson's orchestra. The members of Fifth Form, Continuation Scbool, went ta To- ronto last Wednesday ta see "Hamlet" presented at the Royal Alexander Theatre. On Wednesday evening a dance was beld in the Community Hall with music supplied by Toffimy Langley's orchestra, Lindsay. The Agricultural Society sponsored the dance. Public School children and their teacher, Miss Phyliss Gray beld a Hallawe'en party at the school on Thursday afternoon and had a lot of fun. .Canvassers are stîll out asking for donations for the Community Memorial Hospital at Port Perry. Rev. and Mrs. Harrison enjay- ed a visit from Mrs. Harrison, Sr. Mr. and' Mrs. Sutherland and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philp, Nestleton. "Susie Steps Out" a comedy by Maple Grave Young People will be given in Blackstock Commun- ity hall, Wednesday, Nov. l3th, at 8:15 p.m., under auspices of Nestleton Presbyterian Ladies' Royal City "New Pack" B.C. Peas & Carrots Alyrner «2 i Asparagus, Celery, Pea Vegetable, Beef Noodle, Toanata and Onlon Clarke Campbeils (New Pack) Tomato Soup, r1 1' 210 oz 1< Now is the lime TO HAVE YOUR CALOQHES Repaired We are speclalists ln repairlng your galoshes for the wet winter weather. Bring them in ta-day and be prepared. Skates Sharpened It won't be long now before you will want to use your skates. Make sure they are lu top shape. Bring them in to- day and have them sharpened. Bowmanville SHOE REPAIR 12 DIVISION STREET IL, ý i --ý 6POCERY FUTURES THE CAN4DIAN STATESMAN, DOWMANVUJ.ýE. ONTARIO TMTIR-qnAv Wnv 7flh loin . Tomato Juice 20 oz lgç tins