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r-A cm MX THEANAIM BTTESM, DOMANVM. OT-PI *:i-nui~mjax, ~ALUuW, TEE .CANADTA!~ STATESMM#. EOW~IANVftL~ flI'PAWTn i TOMATO GROWERS now is the lime Io HAVE YOUR SOIL SANPLED let us help you MARE MORE NONEY from YOUR 1948* TONATO CROP Our fildmen are now taking sili samples from fields of our regular growers. Analysis of these samples permits r us ta make recommendations for the proper fertilizers for your tomato crop next year. Prospective growers are Invited to take advantage of this valuable free service. To have our fildman eall. mail your request to CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY Ltde New Toronto, Ontario CONTENTED CAITLE ADURO Pump, keeping fresh, clean woter before your cattie al the timne . . . when they want it . . . sl the answer ta highem. milk produc;ion . . . greater profits for you. The new DURO is;te former's pump - buit ta ive a lifetime of service . . . ta provide running watea. in hou,., barn, stables, poulNry houes, greenhouses, truck gardons. Convenience clone is worth the. <ast . . . but savinga in time and labour wilI soon pay for a DURO Pump installation. IMPROVE EMCO Fxtures and Fittinga or@ designad for Ieauty end Utlllty. Seo how ecsily you can modernise Kitchon, Bathroun, Laundry... proecet the heolth end add te deily , comfort of ml y.ur fomaly. Visit us for complot* dtait,.0 ]Bert Parker and Sens ,Phone 651 47 King 13t. ]C. PLUMBING AND HPTING In the Dim an Prom Th~ New wlng machines are gow ava"lble lu 0osawa. FFYY ASG ]Eleetric cabinets, treadles and coe 2,19 Portblé. imeâite ieu. .Mrs. S. W. Scobeil has bought Portble. Tmedatedelir- the HIhbert residencefo $1500. erT. William Cale has acccpted a situation in Dickie's Store, Osh- awa. Gea. Pearsôn slipped into the repars dèep woter at the mtouth o! the repirsflume in Vonstoae's pond, and a ta ail makes of uewing rescued froin bis perilous posi- machinestion by Fred Terry. machinesEnniskillen-AI!. Mitchell at the Varsity sparts won easily the 220- yard foot race and was 3rd in the rent 440-yard race.-Mrs. J. Sylvester bas accepted a position in, the State Hospital at Port Jervis, N.Y. a Portable Electric In YOUi Some 50 widaws are members own home, $5 par month. o! the Methodist Cburch, Bow- manville, wbile there are about 10 widowers - which indicates how Singer Universal Mtois many more husbands die thon 25 ta 75 cycle ~3.0wivcs. A mavement is brewing ta dis- Singer Llghts $ 5.25 bond the Southward Fire com- pany. Buttonhole Attachmenf,.,$10.75 Paul Bilkey, cartaonist of the Toronto Star, spent a few days at Singer Automatie the rectory. Electric Irons$ 9.75 .Ernest Crosher, drug clerk at Jury's Store, has gone inta busi- Sewlng Cabinets ness at Flushing, N.Y. (walnut) $24.75 Jas. A. Osborne, editar The News, Rat Partage, visited Mrs. Scwving Stools_ _ $14.00 W. A. Neads. He expressed son- Skft aiers$239 guine hope for mining operations1 Skir Marers 2.39 in that reglan. Singr Husehld ron $1.95 Possibly $125 was taken out of Siner oixehod ran. -$1295 town by Guy Brns. Minstrel Show. We saw severai people there who SIN ER SEW NG have unpaid bills with local mer-j Solina-Mark Pascoe was elect- MACHINE Co* cd president of Trinity College 16 ntaio t. el.Oshwa 96 Literary Society. - Master Ivan 16 ntaia t. el.Oshwa 96 Law bas a bicycle-Thos. Pascoe OSHAWA gave bis daughter a pleosant sur- prise by presenting ber with at superb Dominion piano. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Octaber 26, 1922 Dr. and Mra. Chas. T. Paul sail- cd froin Victoria, B.C., for the For East to engage in Mission work. Attend the Spinsters' Conven- tion at Tyrone and sec the aid maids ground up, remodclled and made inta blooming young maid- ens of sixteen. Jas. Cale, ane of the first set- tlers at Red Deer, Alberta, died suddenly. J. J. Mason was elected a direc- tar o! the Ontario Fire Insurance Agents Association in Toronto. Betbcsda - This Community sbipped a lad of apples ta the Re- lief Committee at Haîleybury.- Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Rice, New Brunswick, were guests o! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Werry. Dept. o! Public Works re!used ta award a cantract for $4,500 for dredging at Part Bowmanville. Miss Kate Percy was married to Dr. H. E. Cauffield of Dayton, Ohio, in thc Mcthodist Church on Oct. 28. Miss Lila C. Cale and Mr. Roy Jackman were married Oct. 25 at the Methodiat Parsonage by Rcv. S. C. Moore. Enniskillen - Miss Florence Brunt received injuries ta ber back when the horse she was driv- ing sbied and upset the buggy. Zion-Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lang- maid bave moved ta Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mumford bave moved on, ta their farm.-Fred Langmaid had bis foot rua over by thc thrcshing machine. John D. Keochrie writes an ia- terestinig letter about the beauties o! Bermuda wbere ha is holiday- ing. It took a Bowmanville boy ta ]ead Cobourg bosebaîl team in batting the past season. Hubert1 Higginbotham beaded the list' with an average o! .358. Newcastle-George Eiibeck has sold bis untcrtaking business and property.-Dr. James L. Hughes, Toronto, unvcilad a bronze tablet in thc Methodist Church ta, the memary of the young men o! the church wba servcd overseas. Bawmanville Radio Club bas been granted an official license ta da amateur broadcasting, the coUl being lOAE. Durham Old Boys' Club o! To- ronto beld its annual meeting at lhe homne o! the president, Dr. Jas. L. Hughes. ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodmnan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Broad, Lindsay, witb tMr. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Moffatt and son, Paul, Oshawa, Mir. and Mrs. L. McKenna, Oshawa, Lavernaond Anne Gatcheli with Mr. and Mirs. Tom Abbott. Miss Nancy Wood, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick - with Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Dickinson, Lakeviaw Park, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett, Osh- awa. Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Seymour will be at home ta the people o! the Enniskillen Circuit and other friands on the occasion o! thair silver wedding, Saturday, Nov. 8, a!ternoon and evaning. Mr. and Mrs. D. Yeo, Oshawa, at G. Yeo's. Mir. and Mrs. Rag. Karsey, Ajax, with Mr. and Mirs. Harold Ash- tan. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanviile, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Leask, Taunton, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Annis. Mrs. R. M. Seymour was special speaker at Columbus W. A. Thanksgiving meeting, Oct. 22. Mirs. John McGili, Mrs. Will- oughby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- Gili, ware at Mr. Frank McIn- doo's, Millbraok. Mir. and'Mrs. Leonard Stainton and !amiiy with relatives in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. F. Cowling and son, Purpie Hill, Mrs. Williams and Miss Wbitfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Seymour at R. Griffins, Union. Mrs. E. Page and Alvin had tea with Mrs. Jobhn (cGill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wcarn and fam- ily at Mr. and Mrs. R. Acton, Vic- toria Corners. Mir. and Mrs. A. Lcadbeater, Sr., Toronto, #4vith Mir. and Mrs. A. Lcadbeater Jr. Mr. and Mra. Frank McGill and Donald with Mrs. John McGill. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Waaving, Toronto, with Mir. and Mira. How- ard Stevens. Mir. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater ot Fisherville and Hageravîlle. Mr. ai Mrs. Norman Wright, Bowman fi1le, *fith Mir. and Mira. Edgar Wright. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Knox, Kingston, Dr. and Mira. C. W. Sic- mon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston.1 Mir. and Mra. Adam Sharp and Mr. and Mirs. Russell McLougblin made a trip ta Detroit and Buffalo visitiag Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gregg. Mr-. and Mn-s. Harold Ormiston, Enfiald, with ber brother, Mir. Claude Smith. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Scar- id Distant Pasi Hamnpton-W. Beer bought the Pennington house for $1000- Thos. Ward, butcher, passed away. Leakard-John Davey attended the Provincial Sabbath School convention in Hamilton. Newtonville-Our citizens are very ambitious. Col. John Hydes aspires ta be M.P. at next election; G. Payne to be lst Deputy Reeve; M. J. Holman, 2nd Deputy and Capt. Milligan is training for some high position in the Mfilitia of Canada. Màlple Grove-Master Leslie Snowden is out again after five wëeks' confinement from a scaid- ing accident. - Fred Foiey feU from a tree and sprained his an- kie. Rebekah Lodge Te And Bazaar Successful Event The annual tea and sala span- sored by the Beehive * Rebekalr Lodge in the I.O.O.F. Hall on. Sot- urday aftarnaan, was a very suc. cessful avent. The bhal was at- tractive with bouquets o! vani- colored 'mums, and other seasah- able flowars which received- very favorable comment frain the vis- itars and friends o! the"members. Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn was con- vener o! the tea tables and with Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Gea. Richards and other assistants, sarved a de- liciaus menu. The, home-baking display fea- turing bread, buns, pies, cakes and other vanietias o! the' culin- ary art was thé bighlight of the afternoon attracting bath aid and young. Mrs. J. Levett, Mrs. C. Samis and Mrs. H. Smith were conveners and were compliment- ad on the fine appearance and quantity o! the display. > Mrs. J. Flett and Mirs. Mac Moore convenad tbe apron and fancy wark bootbs and Mrs. S. Murdock was in charge of. the rummage sale which were ail well' patranized. Mrs. Aura Trewin soid tickets on a delectable iooking cake whicb was won by Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn. Mrs. Wm. Thetford do- nated a bond - worked luncheon cloth and matching runner whicb was in charge o! Mrs. Hilda Hum- phries and an which Mrs. E. E. Downey hld the lucky ticket. Personal Christmas Cards Place avoid Your order early to disappointment. Our sample books arc ready. Most attractive designs at very practical pices. e * e Lending Library New Ficton - Romance, Adventure - Mystery 3e a day, 15e a week NO FEE TO JOIN Buii erick Pail erns Rellable and easlly used. Prompt service on al aidais * * * J. W. JEWELL' "BIG20 PHONE 556 27 King St. W., BowmanvUie bora Bluffs, wiîth Mr. and' Mis. Roy McGill. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter, Mo)mat Forest, Miss Jean Fergusçnl i.r and Mrs. Cameron Okè, Osfiawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert OI&e. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M'cGill and family with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. John. E. Griffin,-. Yelverton, entertained a. numnber of relatives and friends of Mr. ànd Mrs. Alex Perger, (nee 'Isabelle Rahin). When cvery one arrived the bride and groom -Wiere. called to a lovely decorated basket of gif ta under. an umbrella of strenn- ers and confetti. The bride and groom opened their gifts which were ail very lovely. Mr. and Mrs. Perger replied very fittingly thanking onc and all.- The rcst of the evening was spent la danc- ing, card playing and the grand-. mothers of the bride, enjoyed a few games of chinese cheekers. Mr. E. Stutt played the music for the dancing. Al ènjoycd a splen- did lunch of sandwiches; cake and cookies served with tea. Miss Lottie Cottreli, Mr. and Mrs. Tomi Ashton, Marjorie, Jean and Jimmy, Toronto, were visit- ors of Mrs. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Elizabeth Pattersan with Mr. and Mrs. Robert >Hadgson, Tyrone. We regret ta repart the serlous illaess of Mrs. Henry Werry,,who la at the home of het daughter, Mrs. Russell Ormiston. A good cangregation attended church on Sunday evening wben Rev. Cresswell, Tyr7one,,delivered a splendid sermon. Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Seymour werc gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. S. Malcolm, Nestietan, on Sunday, wben Mr. Seymour was guest preacher at the Thanksgiving -ser- vices at Nestieton. Miss Morlock, the health nurse, bolds the childrens' canferencefor ail mothers at the Blackstock cli- ic on Thursday, froin 2 ta 4 p.m. .A speciai uninvited guest, a tab- by cat, was suîtably introduced in bewilderment ta the audience. .The speaker, Lt. Col. Fred M. Payne, outlined in a witty and in- teresting fashion, a story, the phot- ograpbing o! many prominent peo- pie by Karsh ln London during the quiet days before the invasion. 'The warld famous photograpb- er, Joseph Karsh, with nine trunks ,and sixteen suitcases, was instal- lad at Army Public Relations headquartars, and military volun- teers, as aides ta carry bis heavy equipinent, were placed at his dis- posai when thay bad the apport- unity o! meeting many celebrities. The climax came the day Karsb received the royal command ta go ta Buckingham Palace ta phot- agraph the King. .Col. Payne humorously describ- cd the setting Up o! equipment, and as a dark -background for the King's ,pbotograph, ahl army blan- ket was used, balonging ta Col. Payne. The walls o! Bucking- liam Palace are so hard. that no tack could be used and during the struggle ta bhang the blanket, bis Majesty arr;ived. Saeing the sit- uation ha suggasted they go ta another room, where doffing bis coat and standing on a chair, he helped hang the blanket. 'ne o! the best photographs a!fKing George VI was taken that day.g Later it was suggested 'that pho 'tograpbs o! bar Mai esty Queen È'lizabeth and the Princesses ln due course the messenger again camé: with the royal command ta 1 Durham Couniy Club Hear*s*»Humorous Talk On Phofography (Elsie R. Fair) The openiag meeting o! Durham ,dounty - Club of Toronto held '.hursclay cvening, Oct. 23, at 1.0. D.E. headquartcrs, augura well for a succesgful season. The president, Frank. Trebil- cock, welcomed the large audi- enç e, end autlined the tentative pr Ogriam for the coming seasan, mentioning Dr. Willinsky with bis travelogu-ie pictures o! Peru as the.Nývember feature. Dr., Trebilcock referred toaa news item in a recent issue of the Globe and Mail, congratulating .Mr. Gea. W.- James, Editor o! the Bowmanville "Statesman" upon bis winning a cavetcd prize open ta, over 600 contestants across Ca- nada for the best editorial froin a weekly paper. Miss Helen B. Baker, the new secretary, gave a short resume of the prograns o! the past scasan. Capt. Dan Linden was the sala- ist, and Miss Dorothy Niven, a young girl attending Mr. Ewart Pollard's school in "Scotch Danc- es" changed ber costume ta suit the . Scottish Reel, the Sailor's Hornpipe and the Irish. Jig. This young artist has recently receiv- cd nine medalsý during the past year. She was suitably occam- panied by Piper Stewart, who al- sa piped for a Grand March-and it wasn't even Bobby Burn nîcht 8Y CHARZT CHANCE ' W' j9E fake. no chances of missing a ingle place on your car-what- ever the make - that ~ needs lubricating., And, of course, we use TEXACO MARFAK because it's a tough, stick-to-the-job chassis lubricant. Resists squeeze-out and wash-outi Makes your car "feel" better as you drive. And we check over the whole car, too, f0 stop troubles in their tracks! Sa, doa't take a chance. Let us give your car that "MARFAK" feeling today!J j) Oratorical Contest For Darlington Keenly Contes-ked In the public scbool oratorical contest beld in Hampton Schoal, Tuesday, Oct. 21, under auspices o! the County Ratepayer's and Trustees Association, Lillian Cale and Donald Leask were adjudged the winners among nine pupils ail o! wbomn displayed exceptional talent la delivaring addresses on saîf-chasen subjects. The contast was the preliminary for Darlington Township ta choosa the two pupils who will campete against other finalists in the County Contests ta ha held in Blackstock, Friday, Novembar 7. The !inalists chosen at Black- stock will then go on ta the east- cmn Ontario elîminations leading ta the provincial titie. Lillian Cale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cale, Betbesda, spoke on "The Great Man of Mus- ic, Beethoven." Donald Leask, son o! Mirs. W. J. Leask, Bradley's, spoke on "The Life of Timothy Eaton.." Miss Marilyn Leask, sis- ter o! Donald, won the County Contast last year. The wall attended meeting at Hampton was favoreri with a bal- anced program xvbich included musical numbers given by choral groups from Hampton, Bradley's and Bethesda Schools and these formed interesting interludes be- tween the brilliant speeches o! the occasion. Those taking part in the cantest and their respective subjects were Murray Hoskin, Sauina, "The Life o! Alexander Muir." Helen Cale, Bethesda, "The Pilgrim Fathers." Donald Lcask, Bradîcy's, "The Life of Timotby Eaton." Donna Vice, Bradley's, "The Trans-Can- ada Highway." Jascpbinc Finney, Maple Grave, "William Shake- speare and the Thieatre." Jean Flintaf!, Maple Grave, "Florence Nightingale." Lillian Cole, Beth- esda, "The Great Mani o! Music, Beethoven." Elgin Heard, Ennis- killen, "The First Tbanksgiving." Lorraine Snowden, -Maple Grve, B O KRS~R~ 153 KING ST. E. PHONE 804 Popular Bride-to-be Fetud by Friends At Several Showers Mis Jean Metcaf, Maple Grove, popular bride-to-be, was guest o! honor ot a miscellaneous shower bcld at the haone of Mrs. Johin Brooks, Oshawa. Following thei presentation of gifts, the hostessi served a dainty lunch and a pleos-1 ant social evening wvas enjoycd. Mrs. Alex Muir, Courtice, sister of the bride-elect, entertained in her honor wben friends from Ma- pie Grave and Ebenezer showered Jean with many bcautiful gifts. A third sbawer was beld at Ma- pie Grave with Mrs. Michael Brown as hostess. The bride-to- be received many lovcly useful gifts presented by neighbors and friends from Base Line. The re- cipient expressed thanks for the presents and good wishes extend- ed ta ber. Lunch was served by Mrs. Brown. 'b *1 «aâe 144~'m~e a~ DANCE AT DEAUTIFU CLUB DAYVIEW Whilhy ai the New Highway Every Friday and Salurday FRIDAY OLD TYME SQUARE jtD ROUND> SATURDAY ALL MODERN DANCING 'to the swveet music of TH'E RYTHMAIRS Hallowe'en Dance, Friday, Ocloher 31&1 GARTON COACH LINES CALL AT CLUB BAYVIEW at 9:20 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. every dance nlght, connectbig Whltby, Oshawa and Bowmanvllle WE 1 LURRICA TE YOURpl CAR ace. L Kars«h was. anxious ta have Lthings donc in proper arrny style, so Col. Payn 'e in his dress unifcrm with kilts ofthe Irish Regiment, an extra amoùrnt of equipment and helpers, ordered a taxi, that 1roved ta be quite a tiny one, as petral was scarce, and after much mnanoeuvring lànded at Bucking- hamn Palace for the second time. They were duly escorted toa a room filled with mirrors that Kâ.rsh did flot think a suitable background for the Queen's phot- ograph, and after much shifting of furniture and equipment, ta an- other roora that left Col. Payne alane with the extra eq uipmen t and *in danger of flot seeing the Queen. When her Majesty arrived, and the photogiraph well under way, Col. Payne decided ta have a peek at the proceediaigs. Karsh seeing his predicament, called him ta bring in 'same equipment, that gave him the'coveted opportunity of being in the presence of the royal family. After the photographs of the Queen and the Princesses were taken, Col: Payne wes presented to 'her -*'Majesty. He mentioned* that he had been on the royal train during their Mai esty's trip ta Canada as a newspaper reporter. The Queen was quite interested ta know how "the stuf±" was sa quickly handled... Shortly afterwards Karsh and his aides were escarted down long .hallways and thraughi the kitch- ens ta the taxi waiting in the courtyard, and after feeling so grand wcre quite dismayed ta find on the post, under the royal coat of arms "Tradesmen's Entrance."' It was with pride a short time ago ta sce a phetograph by Karsh of. Mr. Geo. James in "Saturday Night."1 Capt. Dan Lindeh related an experience he had ini 1906 when attendipg the Olymnpic games in1 Athens he had the honor of meet- ing King Edward VII. 1 1 *Mr. Rundie moved a vote'ý of thanks ta, the speaker and Ute artists for their part i the pro-i gram. The social hour was in charge of Group 1 under the leadership of Mrs. Wa llace Maas, when Mrs. Bannerman and Mrs. Maas pres- idcd at the coffee urns. Mr. J. Lawson, farmerly of Les- kard, gave a epuple of selections on the moutb-orgari during the social hour. Tbrough the years, Mrs. R. J. Stuart, a member of the Execu- tive, bas -been a faithtul attend-j ant at ail Durham Club meetings, and it is learned with regret that she has been very i11. -Mrs. Spicer had as her guest, Mrs. W. J. Riekard of Bowman- ville. "Friendship is a thing most nec- essary to life, since without friends, no one would choose ta, liv%-. thouàgh possesed of -a11 other advantages."p Specilals for Fali Back-Interest Coati Flaied back drama in aur ex- citrng Winter coat! Fashion highlights in h:p accenting................ pockets, buttoned - ta - your - p.. Wardrohe Doosling Separales! Wear this new-looking fly front jersey blouse with aur hand- some]y checked skirt. Or mix and match themn as you please. Couch, Jchnsion & Cryderma PHONE 136 ]BOWMAXMILE