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PAGE PolI Te Newcasile Indepeuulent Mrs. Truixd Saliowu Mr. and Mrs Percy Haro spent f ew days last week with their son, Dr. Jack Hare and Mrs. Hare. St. Thomas. Jack has moved into a new clinic and will be working with Dr Pearot anid Dr. Post. Dr. Hare has done well and his friends all wlsh*himi continued success. A fluber of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gray Wednesday evening to congratu- late Mrs. Bill Treleaven on her recent mariage and present her with a beautiful end table. Mrs. Treleaven cornes fromn Toronto. Little Joy Gaines, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gaines, cele- brated her second birthday on tOctober 29. Those who attended were her two godmothers, Mrs. Geo. P. Gaines and son Freddie, iOsbawa and Mrs. Ai!. Brown and 1 son Jackie, Port Granby, also her ,little cousins Wayne Harrison, Bowmanville; Penny and Donnie iMeadows, Newcastle; little friend Judy Brown and Glenn, Brian iand Verne Rowe, and Miss Hilda Simminick, Bowmanville. Every- one had an enjoyable time with lunch and birthday cake. Mrs. Reg. Meadows and Penny and Miss Canal Gaines at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Woodward on Satur- day. Mns. M. Stapleton and Thehrna have returned from their trip out west. Mn. and Mns. Ray Reid and son Kirk, Belleville, with Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Stephenson. Mn. Bryce Ward spent Sunday with bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. H. W. Ward, Gananaque. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen on the binth af thein daughten at Bowvmanville Hospital. Miss Sarah Moise, Oshawa, spent Sunday witb her mother. Mns. B. Mo'se at Mrs. Wick's and alsa visitediMrs. Chas. Findley. Mrs. Inene Dunlop. Toronto. spent the week-end with ber ma- ther, Mrs. D. S. Milligan and ber sisten, Miss Verna Milligan at the Gateway. Miss Peggy Pearce, Toronto, spent Sunday with ber mother, Mrs. Harrv Pearce. Miss Pauline Brancb, Peter- Select correctly designed table or fonr lamps. Place them at convenient poinis in each noomn. Don't read or do close work by a single light. Add general illumination by turning on othen lights. q Here's a sale you can't afford to miss! Beautiful high style all-wool ladies' coloured coats at amazingly low sale pnîces. Coats wlth yards and yards of angel-soft wools that blllow Into full backs . . . coats with handsorne collar lines and a variety of other styles. We have them in all sizes, colours and styles. Corne la to-day and select yours. HERE ARE A FEW 0F THE BARGAINS Ladies' Brown Coat, Reg. $31.00..On c Ladies' Mixed Brown Coat, Reg. $30.00 Onc Ladies' Green Coat, Reg. $36.00 Onc Ladies' Brown Coat, Reg. $40.00 On c Sale Sale Sale Sale Ladies Turquoise Coat, Eeg. $27.50 - On Sale Ladies' Brown Coat, Reg. $14.510-------------On Sale Ladies' Light Blue Coat, Reg. $37.50 ---- - On Sale $22.50 $19.50 $29.50 $27.50 $24.50 $24.50 $29.50 Ladies' Red Mixed Tweed Coat, Rleg. $47.50 On Sale $35.00 Ladies' Mixed Gray Coat, Reg. $34.50 - On Sale $27.50 Ladies' Coat with Fancy Collar, Reg. $46.95 ------------On Sale $35.00 Ladies' Brown and Fawn Coat, Reg. $34.95 -------------On Sale $27.50 SPECIAL ON SNOWSUITS Regular $6.75 ---------------- On Sale $ 3m95 Couch Johnston & Cryderman de% "Z-- "A qtr % 1 49 Kig St. W. 1Bowmanville 'I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO boro, was home for the week-end. Mrs. Frances Raven, o! Long Branch, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Findley. Dr. J. W. Butler has returned home from Oshawa hospital. We wish him. continued speedy re- covery. The Statesman and friends send congratulations to Mr. N. T. Sel- by of Grand Coulee, Sask., who was 90 years old on Oct. 3.1. Mr. Selby was a former resident o! Newcastle and bas been living in Saskatchewan for 40 years. He married Alice Orchard of this vil- lage on Oct. 21, 55 years ago. This grand old gentleman is active and stili loves his garden which -is bis hobby. He is an uncle of Mr. Carl Sclby, Mrs. Sam Powell and Mrs. Er-ic Wicks, ail of Newcastle. We notice Mr. Eric Wicks around on crutches having broken bis foot. The Hard Time Hallowe'en Dance put on by tbe Lions Club on Friday nigbt was a huge suc- cess. Many were in costume, bolh interesting and colorful. The lucky winners in the draw wene: Bag of coal, Miss Jaqueline Smith; Bag of potatoes. Bill Mc- Kewen; 12 qts. motor oul. Master Ronnie McKewen; Basket o! gro- ceries. Ken Cain, Onono. Prizes for costumes went to a gentleman from Bowmanville for first prize, dressed as "The Latest Edition" in newspapers with Ted Belsey, as a tramp. second. First prize for the best dressed woman went to an unidentifcd woman wbose name will be pubiised later and second went to Mrs. Lorraine Da- vies as Robin Haod. Everyone re- ports a joIllî good time and a splendid crowd. Proceeds go to help witb the Lions Club Halio- we'en party for the children on Monday night. C.G.I.T. met Oct. 26. Mrs. J. Nesbitt conducted the worsbip period with the scripture reading by Connie Enwrigbt. President Norma AlIin conducted the busi- ness. It was decided to send oar- cels to Europe with each memnber making contributions at the P.>ext meeting. Mrs. S. Powell conduct- ed several contests. The meeting closed witb taps. LIONS HALLOWE'EN PARTY Lions Club Hailowe'en Party for the cilîdren Monday nigbt was ahuge success witb around 200 to 300 children present. To start things going, each child was given a noise-maker and then led 'by the Bowmanville Boys Train- ing School Band and Mn. Perey Hare, they paraded in costume up and down the front street and in- ta the Community Hall. Mn. Car- veth showed several good juven- lie films, one o! the Lions Club Field Day and a Laurel and Har- dy film which the children thon- aughiy enjoyed. By the bewilder- ed look on sanie o! the Lions faces when it came time ta, judge cos- tumes, the task wasn't easy. Sucb an arnay o! colorful, beautiful costumes! Everything froni iittle Bo-Peep, clowns, cowboys, black- faced negroes, red riding boods, ta animais in form o! chickens, bears, etc. There must bave been 50 in every class and a lot o! time and work by parents must bave been spent in the making o! the costumes. It kept the members busy entertaining tbe children but they seemed ta be having as much fun as the children and af- ter sanie bearty games and music the tired throng went happily ta their homes carnying huge bags o! candy, etc. List o! pnize win- ners will appear next week. Many thanks Lions for the splendid party. Little damage was done by old- er boys, otherwise the Hallowe'en f un was clean this year. I wonder if we as parents spent a little more time with our teen agers, we wouldn't need to be embar- rassed at some of-the things they do on such occasions. The old saying could be true *"Spare the Rod and Spoil the Child." Dramatic Soprano Sooilst Delights Large Audience On the evening of October 27 tllose who enjoy good music ga- thered in the auditorium of the United Church to listen and thrill te the voice of the brilliant dra- matic soprano recitalist Miss Ha- zel Solomon. Miss Solomon hias travelled to most centres across Canada andi some of the United States. She spent her youth in Windsor, Ont., where she started violin lessons at about 9 years of age. Deciding to learn piano te assist with hier vio- lin lessons, she was practising one day when hier piano teacher heard hier singing. It was tbrough his encouragement tbat she took voice lesons and hias now both hier A.T.C.M. in piano and bier A.T.C.M. in voîce. She bias won many scholarships in voice and is spending lier time on tçurs and concerts similar to this one. This charming young lady, sis- ter of our coloured race, held lier audience spellbound as she sang. It isn't every day that we in the country get an opportunity to lis- ten to such a beautiful voice. She lias wonderful pitch, splendid range, ýxpression, and emotional feeling. Her diction was the fin- est some of us hias heard in a trained singer. Her first 3 selectiom Were "liT Dream of Jeara,,",, "Killarney" and "Anne L'aunie" and bier ren- dition Mf Annie Laurie was the bes>. this writer bias ever heard. Her second selections, "Lullaby ' "Carev Dance" and "Going Hlome"' brought out exceptionally full ricb tone. You could say she takes bier listeners to a rather unreal world of beautiful melody and song leaving you with a warmi feeling for bours after. She also sang "The swallow" and "The Trout" and for encores - Songs Myý Mother Taught Me" and "Who is Sylvia". Her spirit-1 ual niumbers included "Let us Break Bread," "By and By," "I'm Going to Tbank God" and "Want1 To Go To Heaven." Miss Solomon sang for two hours without any effort or tired- ness. giving bier audiençe a ful evening of musical entertainment. Mrs. Chas. Cowan did a very « fine job at the piano as accom- panyist for the evening. Newcastle W.C.T.U. Eleet Officers Newcastle W.C.T.U. met in the Board Rooni Oct. 27 witb Presi- dent Mrs. Mellow Presiding. Scripture was read by Mrs. Hare and prayer by Mrs. Baman. Tbe Clip Sheet on Narcotic Education pnesented in dialogue form by Mrs. Canveth. Mrs. H. Hancock and Mrs. Mellow was followed by a solo "Jesus Cares" by Ms. Pbilp. Full reports of tbe year's work were given by various Secretanies and tbe officens for the last year were ail re-instated. Mrs. N. Rickand gave a report of tbe National W.C.T.U. Conven- tion' beld in Toronto. From the address of the retiring National President Mrs. Wickson sbe pre- sented these facts. Fnom the Bu- reau of Statistics we find that tbe consumption of alcobolic be- verages in Canada bias incneased 288% frorn 1928 to 1947 wbile population bias increased only 35%. Investigations sbow a def- inite relation between intemper- ance and crime. One survey of a prison with over 400 inmates showed 80% attributed their downfall to drink. In Ontario's 300 murders of women since 1936 liar lbas been a factor in at least 801,7 of themn. During prohibition the jail population decreased andi many jails wene empty. Today prisons ail across Canada are ov- ercrowded. BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood and Eldeene, formerly o! South Por- cupine, are at present with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning. Mn. Chas Venning, Mr. Thos. Venning, Mr. Orr Venning, Mr. Ray Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rahm and Mrs. Florence Craw- ford went to Toronto on Friday to the funeral of Mr. Albert Ven- ning. Mrs. Frank Saywell, Oshawa, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saywell and family. Mr. Bob Smith, Peterboro, was home for the weekend. Classes are now being held evening in the Continuation Scbool for the new settlers in our com- munity. Rev. Fred Riding, Mrs. Riding, iBarbara and Paul, Montreal, spent last week with Mrs. W. A. Van Camp and other relatives. Mr. Riding preacbed the anniversany services at Myrtle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brooker, Trenton, Mn. and Mrs. Henman Wilson, Janetville, with Mn. and Mrs. Creigbton Devitt. Mrs. Lila Vance, Hamilton, with Mrs. George Fowler. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Thonipsoni (nee Gwenyth Ruth Marlow) who were married in Toronto on Thursday, Oct. 28, at the Sherbounne House Club. Several from hene attended the Nestleton United Church Anni- vexsary Services Sunday.' Congratulations ta Mn. and Mns. Hall (nee Irene Rahm) who were married by Rev. John McKibbon at the rectory, Saturday after- naon. Mrs . Thomas Banton and infant son, James Eric, barn in Port Penny Hospital, Oct. 5th, 1948, have neturned home with Mn. Thos. Barton, Mn. Joseph Barton and (Mrs.) Dr. H. Tnefy, Richard's Landing, St. Jaseph's Island. Mrs. Barton bas been visiting ber cou- sins, Mn. and Mns. Wm. VanCamp. Building, settling and maving is the arder af the day in and a- round aur busy village. Mn. and Mrs. Hanry Edgenton have pur- chased a bouse in Port Perry and intend ta move in the near future. Mn. Frank Hoskin bas started the cellar for their new home. Hallowe'en was celebrated in the usual nîotuous manner in aur 1 little town Saturday night. How-1 ard had a semi-de-luxe 1941 Fond1 piled high with boxes, just outside1 the store doar. Windows wete etched with soap whicb was rathen bard ta get off. Smith Bras. in leavîng their faim have appar-1 ently invested in some race track equipment, as last Monday marn twe trotting cants were found firmly planted in their new cel- lan. It is just next ta impassible for Jack ta, stay away from macbineny. But the young fry who visited aur homes fan the "Shell out" wene just about the best behaved spaoks one could wish for. The United Church W.A. was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mar- low. The President, Mrs. N. Mountjay, opened the meeting with a poem .fallowed by a hymn and prayer. Rail cali was an- swered with "An Idea fan Helping the Church," several were sug- gested. The question was asked "Do young people wba attend Sun- day School regulanly, but do flot attend church services reguiarly, hecome worthwhile chunch mem- bers wben older?' Maved and sec- onaed that our annual hazaar be beld Tuesday, Nov. l6th, at 2.30. Treasurer Mrs. Graham reparted $42.00 on hand. Mrs. Ginn sent thanks for fruit sent ta Mn. Gion. Several boxes o! Christmas Cards were sold. Pragram cansisted o! a poemn "Autumn Tints" read by Mrs. J. McKee. Mrs. Sadlen fav- aured us with a solo "Leave It To Hlm." Mns. C. Maniow read a number fram the Temperance Ad- vocate and Mrs. Hector Shortridge canducted a cantest Tea was served by lî!rs. Sbonrtridge and ber group and a vote o! thanks was tendered the bostess. Garton's bus was well patron- i ized on Saturday afternoon fan the trip ta Bowmanville fox the Chamber o! Commerce Dollar Days. CUPS & SAUCERiS A New Shipment English Bone China for Gifts Semi-porcelain in floral designs and pastel colours for everyday use. Di nnerware English and Canadian Sets i Services for 12, 8 and 6. Tea Sels ]Engllsh Bone China In Attractive Floral Patterns 3. W. JE WELL i "BIG 201, PHONE 556 27 King St. W.. Bowmanville ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jennings f4d family, Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Milîs and famiiy visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milîs. Mn. and Mrs. F. T. Wright, Kenny and Wayne, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Werry and Anne, Solina, with Mn. Edgar Wright. Mr. and'Mrs. Stanley Turner and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Miss E. M. Werry, Toronto. witb Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt, Mona and Carl attended tbe Col- bear - Jeffery wedding on Sat- urday at Port Perry. Mn. and Mrs. Donald Lee and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, Oshawa, with Walter and Keitb Ferguson. Mr. and Mis. Herb Rundle, Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Oke. Miss Betty Smales, Oshawa, witb ber parents Mr. and Mrs. J. SmaIes. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton and family, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton. Mr. Delbert Martin, Welisville, N.Y. recentiy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson. Mrs. E. Stnutt, with Mrs. E. Caugbill, Burketon. M-. and Mrs. 1. G. Travell, Betb and Bruce, Osbawa, with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. F. Beckett and family with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beckett, Tyrone. Mn. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick and Nancy with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknapp, Newtonviile, Mrs. Whittaker who bas been visiting her brother, netunning home with them. Mrs. Samuel Dewell, Hampton, visited Mr. George Reid, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCloud and Katbnyn, Elizabethville, with Mr. and Mrs. John Siemon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petbick at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke's. Mr. and Mrs. McCloud and fam- ily, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trewin and Donna, Port Credit, Mr. and Mis. Fred Toms and Jean. Mns. Cortney Graham, Purple Hill, wit.h Mrs. Minerva and Earl Trewîn. Mr. and Mis. A. E. Tamblyn, Lindsay are witb R. J. Ormiston. Mrs. Mary Gnif fin has retunned home from visiting ber son, John E. Griffin, Yelverton. We are giad to report Mrs. J. Adamis is out o! hospital and is staying witb ber daughter Mrs. MacDonald, B'owmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brad'ley visited Mr. Keith Bradley, Ponty- pool. Miss Arvella Beckett, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McComb, Mr. and Mrs. Walyv Purdy, Ton- onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam~ Sharp. L TICKETS FOR SECOND CONCERT IN SECOND CONCERT SERIES THURSDAYI NOV,' 11TH SPONSORED BY THE BOARD 0F EDUCATION AND BOWMANVILLE LIONS CLUB Admision m m 75c nxtists:- KATHERINE IRWIN - MARY ANN PAUL LEOPOLDINE PICHLER PIERRE BOUTET Programme> ON WINGS 0F SONG SERENADE ESPANGOLE BLUE DANUBE - - and other well-known Time 8 p.m.' - PIANO VIOLIN SOPRANO *TENOIL - - Mendelssohn - - Kreisler - - - Straus favourites. High School Auditoriumn. ALL SEATS RESERVED Reserved Seat Plan Opens at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 9th, at Alex McGregor's. MAGIC'S ORANGE MARMALADE BISCUITS 2 cups 81f ted liour i egg % tapa. sait eu spnk 4 tbapne. shortenlng inarmlade 4 tapas. Magic Baking Powder SU t drl ngrediente together. Cut ln short- enlng until niixed. Beat egg aiightly ln measuring cup; add miik and marmalade to make 3/4 cup and add to flrst mixture. Roll out about %/-inch thick; cut with floured biscuit cutter. Top each with a little marmalade; bake ln hot oven (425'F.) about 15 minutes. Makes 16.1 MADE IN CANADA SNOW aSLUSH leMUD The GENERAL ESPECIALLY FOR REAR WHEELS Here is a new kind of tire-especlally de- signed and buit for Our kind of winters! Its txead is double-thick and cleated. Il grips liard in soft going-zips through snow, slush and mud, where others slip, spin, bog down. A pair on your rear wheels saves you the risks of faulty traction. The nuisance of being stalled. The expense of being towed. FREE SERVICE You need WINTER-CLEATS for snow, slush;0 mud. Wd'll store your present rear tires and switch them back when the lime cornes. SLUSI4Y, ICY CUTTERS - o u pull away eauily wlth ;i nter-Cleats. UNPLOWED S1iE SSTREETS -can't bog you down wîth Winter-Cloats. 9%ý, SoId by:. GENERAF BOWMANVILLF Ro y Graham, Haydon Doug Rackham, Hampton L. Fallis, Cadmus Wu mi INCLINEO DRIVEWAYS - sure traction is providied by W±ater-Cleats. iJNIMPROVED ROADS- Winter-Cleats are made to GflP in mud and lze@. DISTRIBUTOR 'amieson Tire Depot «PHONE 467 CORNER KING & SILVER BTS. DEALERS M. Sissois, Orono Burketon Garage, Burkeion Sid Lancasfer, Newionville .- r.......... 'THURSDAY, NOV. 4th, 1948 CLEARANCE 0F COATSO GRIPS HARO IN SOFT GOING'll SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK of the Famous GENERAL TIRES 1. 1 à,