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* *a.w-...i-r -a....~ -.~ *, * -. - -.....- . - - .......-<y- S- .................... - PAGE EIGHT The Newcasle- Independent' Phone: Clarke 3314 E r I J i Wl HIGHLIGHTS GREET the new fali with a "New Look" sophisticated black dress that does so ~much for you! You'1l be the siren of the sea- son in one of these ultra-smart frocks in fine crepes, failles, wools . . . what with their discreet touches of drapery, pleating, peplums. Corne in to- day and see our new f ail black dresses. We know you'Ill""f ail" in love with them! FALL MILLINERY Arriving Daily Come in and choose a be- coming hat to complete your faîl wardrobe. With a flare for warmth .. . this full-swveeping Virgin Wool coat boasts a full-length tuxedo of beautiful Beaver- dycd Mouton. Twýo deep S'ide pockets and fashionable cuiTs. Visit Our Men's Dept. for the latest ini Men's Fashions Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 49 Ring S. W.- BOWMANVILLE à Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn, the Bowmanville Lions Carnival Louis and Byron lef t Monday for on Aug. 25. their home at Pierson, Iowa, after Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joll, Bow- a visit with their aunts and uncle manville and Mr. and Mrs. Ev. in the Bl3ackburn home. Joli have motored to Saskatche- Miss Joan Duck, nurse-mn-train- wan. ing, Toronto, has been hoidaying Miss Kathleen Toms spent a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. few days with Mr. and Mrs. 110w- Robert Duck. 1 ard Ormiston, Bowmanville. Miss Betty Gray has returned* Misses Betty Lou and Mary fromn holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman have returned from a Buster Harris, Chesley. visit with their grandparents at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brereton and Oak Lake. Beverley spent a few days with Mr. Harold Allun and Ruth her brother in Toronto. were in town on Aug. 26. Miss Betty Stephenson has been Congratulations to Mr. Archie assisting in Dycr's Drug Store Hendry on.receiving a schoiarship while home on hoiidays. at Bowmanville High School. See Miss Evelyii Allun has returned more particulars in this issue. to the staff of the Canadian Bank Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Green of Commerce after two weeks' va- and children, Patricia and Ed- cation. ward, are leaving Newcastle Dairy Mr. Neil Britton-was the lucky to take over a job as manager of winner of Leo, the spaniel pup, at a farm owned by Mr. Joe Swart- zer at Courtice, Ont. Mrs. Bertha Hunter, Miss Bar- bara Hunter and collie dog, Pat, Toronto, have been spending a week at Mis Cora Butler's cottage at Newcastle-on-the-Lake. Mrs. E. Anderson, Bowmanville, and Mrs. C. A. Cowan, Newcastle, were judges for the Oshawa Hort- icultural Flower Show and Mrs. C. A. Cowan was one of the judges at the Whitby Garden Club this past week. Annual Flower Show Newcastle Horticultural Society he!d its Annual Flower Show, Aug. 24th in the basement of the Com- munity Hall. The hall was opened at 5 p.m. to the public and supper was served fromn 5:30 p.m. with a goodly number in attendance. At 8 o'clock trophies and special prizes were presented to the win- ners. Wellington Foster Cup was won by Rev. W. W. Patterson for most points in flowers, 61, and vege- tables, 7. Total of 68. # The J. Anderson-Sih Co. Si- ver Cabinet was won for runner up on cup by Mrs. C. Law. son for highest points in flowert section. Seod highest number of C* er ti0- points in flower section prize do- Confenated by Weyrich Co. was won by Mrs. F. Butler. - * ' The $5.00 prize donated by Rev. W. W. Patterson for highest num- ber in vegeta-ble section was won by Mrs. C. Law. Branch Office: The Massey Cup special for dis- play of house plants was won byN 169 Charlotte Street, Peterboro Mrs. B. Thomas for her secondt year. P.J MATHER, Divisional Manager Other winners were:- Mrs. J. H. Jose, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. C. Fer- i I <.FA LL - ?NE CANAIAliT ~rA'rT~7IA ?S mYY ff AM¶ffi TiU 1 A Tobacco picking is in full swin at George Van Dam's and Mar shaîl Faulkner's. The wages pal, seem to be quite high, but w~ think anyone engaged in such ar duous labour, for such long houri really deserves ail they are paid. As there are only two tobacc farms in this immediate neighbor hood, most of the help emplpyeý is local. It gives both men aný women a chance to put some spen ding money away for the winter. Mrs. Lamne Bowins and daugh ter Sandra ]eft home shortly af ter noon on Friday. Some tim, later, Lorne heard a thud in thei apartment over the store, wher he was busy selling groceries but although wondering what th, noise was, dismissed it as prob ably a flower pot falling off thq window sill. Two hours late, Tony Richardson asked bim wha was causing the smoke upstairs When Lorne bounded up the stair he found that friend wife had let the electric iron plugged in, arn the thud be bad heard was causeé when the iron, having burnt iti way through the ironing board bad fallen to the floor, where il had burnt an eighteen inch bole in the congoleum rug and floor, ther, dropped through to the tonguE and groove ceiling of the store Some snappy work on Lorne',ý part, accompanied b.y some snappy chemical squirting by Tony, pluss the odd bucket of water, savec one of our grocery stores from be- ing wiped out by fire and possibly more of the village too, as the weather was hot and dry at'the We regret to learn that Joe Mellor of Orono had to go ta hos- pital. You've got lots of friends back here Joe, and they're ai] pulling for you to get well quick- ly. Pop and ice cream took an aw- lui licking locally during the me- cent heat wave. Many of our citizens are taking in the Ex. Jimmy Willis is out of hospital again, but bis shoulder is still vemy )ainful. Jimmy had a shoulder hurt about twa months ago, now he bas the opposite shoulder dis- aocated. Rolland Gibeault is busy build- ng a cement verandah in front of Nick Wasney's buiding de luxe. Not only are a lot of farmers through bamvest, but tbrough the threshing too. The early spuds are mostly dug and marketed. Mrs. Ed. Yaungmnan is visiting elatives in Toronto, Richvale, Courtice and Tyrone. Dave Sexsmith must have been tipped off that the hot spell was ming. he shut up the restaurant t the beginning of the week and ist vamoosed for a well deserved holiday. Which rneant that us rass widowers had to eat our own ýooking. And that ain't gaod! Latest reports on Jimmy Hack. wood show that he isn't improving ic.His family take turns at isiting bim in hospital in Tor- )nto. The temperature at time of 'miting is exactly forty degrees moler than two days ago. NESTLETON Nestieton W.A. and W.M.S. met at the bome of Mrs. R. W. Malow,, August 26 with meeting in charge of Mrs. W. D. Ferguson's group. Scripture reading and tapie ivere given by Miss Marie Marlow. We were ail pleased to have Dr. R. P. Bowles address us. There were readings by Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Mrs. John Bond and Mrs. W. D. F'erguson. Mrs. Ferguson also put on a cantest which was won by Mrs.S Malcolm and Miss Marie Marlow. Next meeting in charge of Mrs. Wm. Steele's group. AIl bills were paid leaving a bal- ance on hand about $50.00. A dainty lunch was semved and *Mms Marlow and group in charge were given a bearty vote of thanks for a pleasant and profitable after- noon. Miss Marie Marlow. Oshawa, with ber mother, Mrs. R. W. Mar- low. Miss Jean Malcolm with hem brother, Mr. Neil Malcolm, Black- stock. Mr. and Mrs. James Milling and Lorna, Toronto, visited Mm. and Mr.s. John Grieves. Mm. and Mms. George Johns vis- ited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Preston, Lifford. Mr. and Mms. Laurance Malcolm attended a picnic at Mrs. A. W. Pickard's cottage, Williams, Pt. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wright and Morlev, Yelveton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tom Malcolm. Mrs. Edward Armstrong is un- der the dactor's care. Next Sunday will be decoration service in the United Church at 3 o'clock ' Mm. and Mrs. Herb Hooey. of Bumketon. visited Mm. and Mms. Lewis Fitze. Mm. and Mrs. W. A. Suteliffe and family. Parry Sound. visited Mrs. Fred Crawford.anMmad Mrs. Lewis Fitze attended the wedding of lhem nephew, Mr. Mar- 4 i .~ Ic th th ai re t-l at ju hc gr Co v! on Wed in Maple Grove United. Church Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Hoar whose marriage took place recently in Maple Grove United Church. The bride, who is the former Lenore Mildred Collacutt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lcslie H. Collacutt, of Bowmanville, and the bridegroomn is the son of Mrs. Edwin C. Hoar, of Ncwcastle, and the late Mr. Hoar. ýe 'H MPTONgirls and a dainty lunch was serv- r cd by Mrs. Hinaman. -e Word has been received by his tI Mrs. Grace Knox and Mrs. John parents that Mr. Walter Black- le rsox Cobourg, witli their aunt, burni with his wife and daughter :) r.Ida Smale. Ann, have arrived safely in Ed- le Mrs. S. G. Niddery visit.ed ber monton and is launched on his >z son in Toronto and attended the new duties in Prisoners' Rchabil- t 5th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. itation under the John Howard . Fred Ashton, Society for the Province of Al- 'S berta. Mr. Blackburn has con- sMiss Connie Niddery, Bowman- cîuded a two-year cbiurse in the, t ville, with her grandn-other, Mrs. University of 'loronto and emer- d S. G. Niddery. cda9ate-fScalWr.H d Misses Ruth Reynolds and Dor- edads famil ofviiia-le ollwHe s ohyHarySolina, enjoyed a by the good wishes of their fri- -,eek's vacation at Jackson's ed nti iîiy t Pont.Wornin's Institute will meet this! n lMrs. Ray Edwards, Auburn. Thursday aftcrnoon. n Calif., is gucst of lier sister, Mrs. ____________ e Ruth Clayton. ?. Mr andMrs.R. C. Metcalf and S family, Campbellcroft, visited fri- OR UNU Y ends here Sunday.____ S Rev. and Mrs. W. Rackham, Mr. and Mrs C. Wood visited IManilla, at Bruce Hogarth's. friends in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren Yenjoyed a pleasant holiday trip Mrs. W. C. Hcnry and son, earound Georgian Bay. Wilb ur, Newmarket, were guests e Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Blackburn of Miss M. Davey. attended a picnic at Orono Park Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dunbar, eon Thursday in honour of, Mr K"endal, vîsited Mrs. Elizabeth - and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and1 Tamnblyn on Saturday and at- sfamily, Pierson, Iowa. teîided the Shriners' Picnic which 1 A number from hcre attended was hcld in Orono Park, in the - dedication services at Eldad on af tcrnoofl. Sunday. The rcmains of the late Mi.ss - Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shields' To- Isobelle Allin wcrc laid to rest in -onto, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Tay- Orono Cemetery Aug. 26th. The lor and son, Douglas, Oshawa, at sympathy of the entire commun- Mr. Harland B. Trull's. ity goes to the members of her Messrs M. L. Davy, Charlie family in their sad bereavement. Warren and Arthur Blanchard at- Mrs. R. E. Logan has been at tended the Moslem Shrine Con- her daughter's home in Bowman- vention at North Bay and Sud- ville for the last few days. >bu ry. Mrs. H. Barlow entertained ber Dr. and Mrs. Beatty Cotnam, Sunday School class of *young Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. F. 13. Wil- ladies at a picnic at Cobourg mnott, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs, beach. M. L. Davy. Dr. and Mrs. McKenzie and son, Mrs. S. G. Niddery visited re- Malcolm, accompanied by Mr. W. latives in Toronto. Davy spent last week fishing in Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kcith, Osh- northern Ontario. They report a awa, wîth Miss L. Reynolds and good catch of northern pike. Mrs. R. Pascoe. A pleasant time was spent at Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Horn and the home of Mrs. Charlie Miller, daughter, Patricia, Mt. Kisco, N. Friday evening, Aug. 27th, when Y., withi his parents, Mr. and Mrs. friends of Mrs. Ross Gilbert gath- W. W. Horn. ered Io cnjoy an cvening with her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niddery and before leaving for ber new home diaughter, Connie, Bowman*ville, in Clifford. A heautiful gift was at Mrs. Niddcry,'s,, on Sunday. presented to lier and dainty re- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wcllman, freshments scrvcd. Mr. and Mrs. Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, Gilbert will be greatly misse-d in Mr. and Mrs.* Ormiston and Mrs. Orono. F. Densem, Blovmanville, at S. Rcv. W. P. Rogers again had Williams'. chýirge of the service in Park St. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Warren and Church Sunday morning. Missl Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Davy attended Betty Sisson, Bowmanville, wvas, the Shrine Club Convention at soioist. We are indcbtcd to our Orono Park. organist, Mrs. Workman for brin a- Donald White enjoyed a plea- ing soloists from Bowmanville sant trip to New Hav~en, Con durin g the holiday mnonth. Rex'. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westrop Eustace will be in bis pulpit next and daughter, Linda, Windsor. are Sunday, Sept. Sth. \'isiting her parents, Mr. and Mirs. ___________ M. L. D)avy. We xvelcome Mrq. C. E. Jeffrev. In emergency we helpor Toronto, to our village, who li' F neighbor. But why wait for an taken an apartment bere. emergency? Hampton Garden Club met on In terms of our money, la Italy Atîg. 27th at the home of Mrs. taday it takos $48 la match the, Hindman with President Nancy buying power of that country's Coots taking charge. Reports were prc-war $1. given on how well the gardens are doing. Arrangements were macle for exhibit at Oshawa Fair, Serat. l7th. Pictures were taken of the6 shall Mayes and Miss Vera Hast- ings in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and family, Mrs. Ed. Fitze, Sr., and Gertie Fitzc, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitze. SORE THROAT 0o1 1 STELLA BRAND....CHOIcE 2OZ. WAX BEANS 22Tins 25c LYNN VALLEY LIMA BEANS 2T n 27c CLARK'S;-IN CHILI SAUCE PORK and BEANS 2 2Tlns '27c FORT RICHELIEU MACEDOINE 2In *23c VARIOUS BRANDS CHOICE PEAS 2TInÉi27c B3LUE AND GOLD 200Oz FANCY PEAS Tin *19C BANQUET...CHOICE PUMPKIN. . 2T n *25c CHERRY VALLEY-RED...4HOICE RASPBERRIE S TiZ.39c IB.C. PACK-CHOICE PLu Ms 20 c.. PRUNE PLM in 15C GOOD TASTE-DESSERT PEARS. Tin* 23c 65% ~ ~ ~ ~~2 Oz..-..YMR ESR RHUBARB *eln HEIN Z-PURE TOMATO 13 Oz. KETCHUP **Bottle HARVEST..FANCY APPLESAUCE TnZ Values Thurs. Sept, 2, S, 4 Effective Fr1. Sat, 24c MIllION UTORES JMWTED AU 'ri.]I[Jr ï guson, Mrs. C. A. Cowan, Miss Ô. Warren, Mrs. H. Hancock, Mrs. S. Johnston, Miss S. Blackburn, Mrs. G. Gray, Mrs. C. Carveth, Mrs. Baskervilie, Mrs. L. Clark, Mrs. L. Stephenson, Mrs. Awde, Dr: J. A. Butler, Mrs. Bunt, Mr. Megit, Mrs. McCullough, Miss C. Butler, Mrs. Cooke. The Junvenile Prize for weed collection was won by Patsy Schraus, Nancy Stephenson and Susan Gray. Mr. R. D. Little, Richmond Hill, judge, was called on for remarks re flower show, owing to the dry season we have had he considered it a very fine showing and variety of flowers for the year. The even- ing was finîshed with slides of his special Iris and of his home, Queens Park, etc. The Horticultural Society wish- es to extend thanks to our busi- ness men and others who so ably totalied up to $35.00 donations on the prize list and to those who in any way contributed to the success of the flower show. Durham Ir. Farmers Top Peterboro Fair In Keen Contests A large class o.f Junior Farmers from seven counties took part in the Senior and Junior Judging Contests at Peterboro Fair last week. When it came to adding up the points, Durham.County was again at the top in each division and many others from this county were well up in the standings. Murray Lord, Campbellcroft, headed the senior boys with a score of 422 points. Allan J. Werry, Enniskillen, topped the juniors with 418 points, 5 marks higher than his nearest rival. At the close of the contests, ail the competitors were entertained at a banquet in the Empress Hotel by Canada Paeckers, Peterboro, where prizes were given to the top 20 contestants rn each division. Other guests wcre the Agricuitur- ai Representatives who had coach- ed the teams. Canada Packers al- s0 provided a musical programme in the intervals of congratulatory speechmaking. E. A. Summers, Durham, had charge of the livestock section. R. C. Banbury, Northumberland, had direction of the weeds and plants section and H. L. Fair, Ontario County, conducted the agricul- tural quiz. Below are some of the top scores made in each division: Livestock Judging - Murray Lord, Campbellcroft, 339; Ira Skuce, Omemee, 336; Don Mil- burn, Smith, 334; Jack Pearson, Uxbridge, 331; Jack Sexsmith, Selby, Lennox-Addington, 330; Everett McFar]ane, Otonabee, 329; Will Curie, Campbeilford, 326; Lindsay Belch, Milibrook, 324; Burritt Mann, Smith, 323; Earlc Nelson, Campbeilford, 323; Jim Sexsmith, Seiby, 320; Kevin Hur- iey, Peterboro, 320. Willoughby Belch of Milibrook, turned in a card of 316; James 1-Iope, Keene, 312; and Cameron Clark, Smith, 308. The best scores in the junior section of the ]ivestock judging competition vcre: Alan Werry, Enniskillen, 341;1 Keith McIntyre, Otonabee, 337; Orville Hindman, Hampton, 330; S. G. McCabe, Janetville, 329; Bill Broomfield, Castieton, 328; Keith Philp, Cobourg, 327; Bill Miller, Sunderland, 325; Russell Boyes, Smith, 324; Ken Sinclair, Pontypool, 322; Leo Maloney, Pet- erboro, RR 9, 320. Others in the iist were Miss Jean Bolton, Peterboro, RR 9, who competed in this section of the contests, 318; Howard Clys- dale of Birdsall, 316; Kelly Wil- son, Smith, 315. In the identification contest: Bert Pearson topped ciass with 43 points; Murray Lord, 41; Eiwin Garbutt, Lakefield, 41; William Curie, Campbellford, 40; Earl Nelson, Campbellford, 38; Del Merrill, Campbeliford, 37; Jim Hope, Keene, 35; Ron Warner of Hastings, 35; Everett McFarlane, Chairman Secretary t' BAKING POMMER HEINZ-PURE 1 6C DICED BEETS McCrae Danford, -Consecon, 40; Keith Stapleton, Newtonville, 40; Allan Werry, Enniskillen, 40; Keith Mclntyre, Otonabee, 38; Keith Philp, Cobourg, 38; Gerald Bolton, Peterboro, RR 9, 37; Ho- ward Clysdale, 37; teo Maloney, 36. There were many other names in the list. SCOUTS EXCHANGE VISITS Across Canada this summer Boy Scouts from this country are visiting brother Scouts mn the Un- ited States and vice-versa, while in Great Britaîn more than 1,700 Scouts are camping with Scouts in 12 countries including France, Holiand, Norway, Belgium, Lux- emberg, Austria and Iceland. Fighting with each other causes trouble. Fighting for each other S. R. JAMES Sunkist Uranges size 344 - doz. 21c Ontario Green Pascal Ce!ery, large sialks 2 for 17c FOR PRESERVING FRESFHLY GROUND AS SOLD RICHMELLO COFFIE lb.,Sic ENGLISII BREAKFAST STYLE-BLACK JOLLY GOOI) GLASSCO-ORANGE MARMALADE zar,29C SELF-RAISING 21/4LbI BRODIES IFLOUR air31e Ma 7c 1G'/j OZ. BOTTLE Ige 2 20 Oz EGGS WANTED We pay bighest markct prices for eggs. Shlpping tags available at our stores. Sec manager for 4el r- id 'e ýd id BOWMANVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION - .'- Ail Merchandise SoId at V --:. -- -. - Y ur Dominion Store la .---s-. -. Unconditionally Guaran- teed to Give 100% Sat- IE isfaction. MRUT Cnd VIEGETABLES Ontario No. 1 Freesione P EA-C H ES ""Varielleif GROC RIES Excellent for preserving, eating or sliping. Arriv- IIARVEST Ing fresh dail3'. W'atcjj our windows for low prices. CHOICE-CUTTINGS- 12 Oz. Juicy California ASPARAGUS Tin 27c f 1. . - M-.-. - - 32; Doug Armstrong, Indian Riv- er, 32; W. Belch, Milibrook, 32. Identification In the junior class on identifi- cation, the leaders were: Keith McIntyre, Otonabee, 38; Kelly Wilson, Smith, 38; John Thomson, Brooklin, 37; Allan Werry, 37; Earle Brown and Gerald Brown, Newcastle, 36; Allan Lott, Hoilo- way, 36; Jean Bolton, 33. And in the agricultural quiz: Senior Division: Douglas Arm- strong, Indian River, 49; Don Milburn, Smith, 48; Jack Pear- son, Uxbridge, 46; W. A. Boyes, Pickering, 44; James Hope, Keene, 44; E. MeFarlane, 43; Ron Frank- ish, 42; Burritt Mann, 40. Juniors scored as follows in the quiz: Earle Brown, Newcastle, 44; Orville Hindman, Hampton, 42; Harvey Homan, Corbyville, 41; Lloyd Martin, Newcastle, 41; SOHOOL RE-OPENINGO Town 02 Dowmnuwlle ]PUBLIC SCHOOLS Open Tuesday, September 7th, ai 9 a.m. Ail Public Sohool pupils should be present at 9 o'clock. A. M. Thompson, Principal HIGH SCHOOL Opens Tuesday, September 7tIx Students in Grades XI, XII, XII and Commercial ciass should be present at 9 a.m. Students in Grades IX and X shbôuld be present at 1:30 p.m. Seconcl-hand Book Exchange will open at 3 p.m. L. W. Dippeli, Principal- PONTYPOOL IM CANADIAN STATESMAN. I;DWVAMXM.1r.lF- n"YARlrn DR. J. C. DEVITT 16 oz» 29C pkir. wqt"vuem Anr 0) qalib e W--