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4.Mm PbAct =mmW i5 Years At* Jan. 17, 1924 Bowmanville Rotary Club was arganlized with these officers. Pres.-T. S. Holgate; Vice-Dr. B. J. Uazlewood; Secy.-R. F. Atch- eson; Treas.-W. C. Ives; Sergt.- at-àms--G. E. Chase. Members- ~ .Devitt, F. F. Morris,.W. PCoett, D. R. Morrison, A. L. Nichais, -T. H. Knight, Geo. W. Jame, G. R Mason, C. T. Ross, C. Dickâinson, G. A. Edmonstone, Y. C. Vanstone. B.H.S. HockeY team defeated Oshawa I-igh School 6-1. Local Unme Up: Stu James, W. H. Point- en, John Cole, Harry Osborne, El- Wood Fennell, Orville Williams, Ray Cole, Ernie Roach. W. H. Yeo was elected Worthy Master of L.O.L. Orange Lodge. Gen. John Hughes and Capt. F. C. Palmer attended a banquet in Oshawa given by the 34th Reg- imerit. S Dr. C. W. Slemon's class helM an oyster supper in the Methodist S.S. room. Engagement is announced of WOOL SPECIALS "BABY WOOL" Non-shrink in pastel shades. "'MONARCH RADIANT"P the attractive, durable, 4-ply waol for sthool sweaters. "BOUQUET" 4-ply, 3-piy and superfine In a ivide range of colours. "HI-TWIST" & "KROY" Ideal for fine sweaters and Rocks. 'TVMONARCH SPEEDWAY" for sportswear. SEE OUR WOOL DISPLAY J. W.JEWELL 6«BIG 20", PÉONE 556 P.7 King St. W.. Bowmanvifle Here's tIh e Tasly Way fo Beff er Health ! TI~ fATA~T~. ~' A'P'~.I UWt.WANVIWT-,, OTWARI Miss Iva Worden and Mi. Lameè Stevens. Miss Lepha Doncaster, A.T.C. M., bas been appointed organist of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Hampton-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souch entertained members of Darlington Council at dinner. Nestietan-R. H. Suggitt had to go 50 ft. before striking water in his new weil. Salîna-Russeli Smith is taking a Bee Culture Course at O.A.C., Guelph. Fifty Years Aga Janl. 18, 1899 The flood last week washed away the dam at Souch's miii anid with it the bridge on Kingston Road. Mrs. M. A. James entertained the Statesman staff at Lamne Villa it being the 5tb anniversary of the Editor's birthday. Mms. S. Mason, King St, enter- tained members of Methodist Churcb choir. Misses Frankie Jewehl and Nellie Mason assisted the hostess. George Rice, Bowmanville, was elected president af Damington Agricultural Society. Midland Hockey Leagîte in- cludes teams from Wbitby, Osh- awa, Bawmanviile, Port HopIe and Coburg. Darlington Council for 1899 are: Reeve-L. M. Courtice; Councii- lors-A. E. Ciemens, R. Foster, I. L. Brown, R. Pascae. Lijo Sam Hughes has sold the Ldsay Warder ta Gea. Lyti e who will amalgamate it with the W atchman. New officers of the Methadist Epworth League are Lottie Brim- acombe, Gertie Young, Kate El- lîott and May James. Rex'. R. Seaboro is the new Rec- tom ai St. Jahn's Anglican cburch. Solina-Herbert Roynolds is attending O.A.C., Guelph. New Haven-Thos. Power sold one of his Browrn Leghorn cock- omels to a man in Lawton, N.Y., for $40. Maple Grave-W. C. Frank bas returned ta bis studies at the Bible Traioing Institute, Taronto. Enniskillen-T. T. Jardein and iamily intend moving ta Manitoba in the spriog. 1 Orono-Robert Foster bas pur- cbased the Orono Carniage Fact- amy fram Jas. Linton. Best table butter is 14e lb., eggs 18c doz. and potatoes 30e bushel. It is reparted from Buenos Aires that the Govemoment. trading agency (I.A.P.I.) bas reduced the exporý price of corn from the equivenent af $2.38 ta $1.88-per bushel, f.a.b. If payment is made in U.S. dollars the price wili be furtber reduced ta $1.78 for quan- tities of 50 thousand tans (1.97 million bushels) and upwards. Drink delicious nour- ishing Gen Rae Milk regularly! Its cream- filled goodness is easy on the taste, its high vitamin A con t e nt, just the food healthy bones require 1 And aàs a snack, or as a qulck lunch- tinie treat, there's no more deliclous way to f111 'your food needs than by drinklng a nutritious rcfrcshlng glass of Gien Rae Milk! Try some today! G-len Rae Daury Phone 444 for Daily Delivery King St. W. Bowmanville Inithe Dim and Distant Put fron, The Rmatesma File IL ins me tno a two-day trip fromn most parts of 1N R ES , Soutlwero Oîtario. You'l find rll andilailventiir underground, in tours of famnous mines . . . fisliing l'or gamy ~46att~ 9C a...s in Niglit llawk and other lakes. And even this fan nortlî t livre are many mmn iîubue.t-loa- finst-class resorts. For foul information, ig rinds-ahe write to the Board of Trarle, 'Finimins, mr went eut any Ont. Every yean tliousands of visitons ore-always too enjoy oun Ontario llolidays. lt',s up ta *& "Nottea". &h.L: ' us to kcep tlîcm coming. MU.*J6oif Wall a-- LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACKI The Newcastle Iudependem.t Mrs. Trudy Sallows PON YP OLPoor chaps, they deserve thebes We were looking at pictures o Shartly ai ter we came ta live splendid mechanical farm equip here, a jay hopped around, appar- ment last nigbt, which remindet entiy looking for food. We threw us of the strangest hook up wi out a few pieces of fat meat. It have ever seen. We arrived at wasn't long -before two jays visit- farm home in Beigium, at dusl cd us quite regularly. Last winter The farmer finished his last fur we had four of our feathered row, then unhitched from thi friends boarding here. This Ivin- plow, an arm y mule, and, a milel ter there are efght. Every morn- caw. His wife then proceeded ti ing they fiy around the house, mik the cow. Aimost as good ai calling for their daiiy handaut. eating and keeping your cake a jHall of them appear to come from the same time. the woods to the west of the build- ings, the other four from the east. Neyer a morning gaes by HONEST BOYS LIVE but the east siders have a fight IN PONTYPOOL with the westerners. Tbey remind (ilro eotr us of human beings. Can't enjoy (ilro eotr a snack together without scolding On the way to play hockey Ir and bickering, even when there's Orono last week a pair of hock. ample for ail. ey skates dropped from the trun] The high wind that blew of one of the cars from Millbroolt through this part of the County They were not missed until th( on Wednesday morning, tore part boys were baiiing out at Oranc of the aid Aif Mitchell barn a- and no doubt the young hockey part. It aiso biew Neil Curtis' player felt pretty blue over thE truck across the yard, tirough a loss( they were only worth $22 perfectly good fence, down a hilI, 50.) However a couple of young then turned it around on a patch fans from Pontypool driving t< of ice, so that it was heading Up- Orono to see the game picked bih. them up and brought them righl into the Miilbrook boys dressing The local garage formerly own- room when they arrived in Orono. ed by Aif Mitchell, later by Neil What a grand and gloriaus feel- Curtis, is now beîng aperated bY ing our young player got an see- a chap from Bowmanville. We are ing his new hockey autfit once not sure how to spell hîs name. again. But we do extend a warm wel -_________ came to hlm on behaîf of the en- tire neighbourhood. We hope his SUGAR AS A MEDICINE stay amongst us is congenial, and, financiallv profitable. In diseases of the lîver, sugar On Friday night some of aur and high sugar diets have beer local young men played hockey on standard treatment. This tech- Burketon ice, when Blackstock nique was introduced following trimmed them, 8 ta 4. Andy studies of animais whose livers Sutch annaunced after the game had been effccted by chloroforn- that, had he been piaying with and phosphorous campounds. It the local boys the score would was found that if large amounts have been different. To which the of sugar were fed ta these animais. Pontypool bays repiied "we wouid there .vas rcduced damage froni have prabably had a warse iick- poaisons. Subsequentiy, it has been ing."1 discovered that the way sugar Friday night the pictures we prevents damage is *by canverting had promised, were shawn toal poisonous substances inta harm- large and enthusiastic audience, less products. who, by the applause at the con-1 clusion of each feature, gave evi- What the world needs is a ther- dence that they appreciated them. mometer that can read the weath- The local yokeis got a great kick erman's forecast. aut of watching the actions of their neighbours an the screen in "Returnoaf the Trees.' The three films were in technicalor, timeiy, and, educative. The show was spansared by members of the Dep't. of Lands and Farests, wha , look after the Dep't's. interests in this district. After the pîcture pro- gram ended, the regular Friday night dance was enjoyed by a large, mixed audience of yaung and old. "0 Last Wednesday, John Nimigon was the guest of hanor at a birth- day party, given an bis behaîf. If he bas as many happy returns as Checked In.. the crawd wished hîm, be will live ta a great age. Dave Sexsmitb, popular local CHECKING wiill facilitate restaurateur, threw a card party the same nigbt, but, too many identification but, remember, attended the Nimnigon hoe down, fusadewryoo aye thus robbing Dave of the success fr n eer o nyb his parties usually achieve. "'checked out" by a thief. Our thanks ta Nort Chambers for his recent letter ta the editor, Even at home, they may not in which'be mentions that we used ta be neighbours. That's right! be safe from Fire or other And, if Nart cares to return the dsitr twa logging chains and monkey diaer wrench he borrowed from us 25 years ago,' and pay us for the last Double-check the protection twa days we dug his spuds 20 years aga, we will appreciate be- of your valuables! Ask this .ng bis neighbour again. ageney about the Je-welry- We breathed more easily when we learned that the rabbers xvere Fur Floater Policy. unsuccessful in their attempt ta lean out the bank at Orono last week end. We hated the thought D Y of losing that $19.52 that we have S1luari n. James on deposit there. Newcastle village is ta be cari- INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE gratulated on at least one thing. The garage at. the western end of Phone: Office 681, Res. 493 the village nat oniy has a cour- tous, efficient aperator, but the King Street- Bowmanville "est raoms there are the cleanest _________________ and best kept we bave ever been tn According te recent reports, îe Ontario Gov't. intends ops s rural electrification scheme. y en If it means cutting inta the '~ [ectricitv naw hbeing uedbyth-1 st. of d- e a ;k. er he as at ln Impressive Service Conducted by Osh. Presbytery Y.P.U. Members of the Oshawa Pmesby- tery Young People's Executi ve were in charge of the service in the United Cburch Sunday night. The three in the pulpit were Miss Ella Down, Mr. Bill Werry, Col- umbus and Mr. John Medland,! Bmooklin. Scriptume reading was given by Miss Down and prayer was offemed by Bill Werry.* Mr. Jas. Dyer sang -Gardén. of Prayer"; assisted by the choir. Mr. John Medland gave a very interestiog address on "Why do you have a Young Peaple's Union?" The in stallation of the 1949 officers aof1 the Newcastle Y.P.U. took place at the end of the addmess. Miss Helen Jackson assisted by Bill Werry read the installation addmess. Each officer lit a candie fmam the one in front af Miss Jackson and the service was vem< impressive. Officers are: Hon President-Rev. W. W. Patterson;1 Pres.-Glenn Aluin; Secretary- Lloyd Martin; Fellowship Con- venors-Roger Mellow and Hazel, Mae Fisher; Missionary Conven- ors-Catherine Tucker and Keith Melloxv; Citizensbip Conv'enos- Claire Aluin and Joan Belsey; Treasurer-Louise Hancock, Pian- ists-Eileen Aluin and Agnes Mc- Nab;- Recreation Convenom--Rob-! ert Allun. We wish tbem every! success in their work this year. Mm. A. E. Mellaw, Kingston, 5snent the weekend with bis fam- il v. Guests of Mr. and Mms. BUil Rev. Thos.* Wallace cailed an Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith last week. Mrs. L. McLaughiin, Mrs. G. Davidsan, Mrs. Fergusan and Miss tMcLaugblin spent Saturday with Mrs. Gertrude Henry. Mrs. Frances Raven, Long Branch, bas returned home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Find- ley. Mr. George Wright is home from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright, Trenton. Misses Doris and Ethel Spencer spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tuson, Oshawa. Mrs. Jack Nesbitt vîsited Mrs. A. C. Lycett, Bud and Everett in Oshawa. The dance put on by the Camp- bell Soup Co. Friday night was much enjoyed. Two interesting films were shown. One on "Types of Insects" and one on "Phosphor- us." A tasty bowi of saup was served in the basement ta those who wished ta partake of same. Mr. Ken Stephenson bas been busy trying to keep ice on the go for skating. Saturday night was successfui witb the skaters en- joying themseives skating ta good music. Why don't more came out for a round or two. Its beaithy excercîse and fun besides. It was Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Faw- ier's 25th Wedding Anniversary on Jan. 15 and the famiiy decided ta get together and celebrate the event on the evening of Jan. 20. Mr. Lau Fowler, Oshawa, pre- sented the happy couple with a beautiful silver tea service. Miss Lillian Fowler mead the address. Bath Mr. and Mrs. Fowier ex- pressed their gratitude for #he iovely gift and a social time cmfw lovely gif t and a social enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Smith and Mrs. Henry spent Saturday with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Gea.1 Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kessler had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickard spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Harold Hoar and Mr. aitd Mrs. Ted Hoar, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. E. 1-bar and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar. Miss Verna Milligan spent week- end in Toronto with ber sister Mrs. Irene Dunlop. Last Tuesday night wvas a rainy one and somewhat bampered the attendance at the Horticuitural Society's card and crokinole party. Tickets bad been sald in advance though and the event was a suc- cess. Prizes for .500 were won by Mrs. Harold Couch and Mrs. Law- rence Gaines: for eoichre Joeý Tebbie, and Frank Miller; for bridge Mrs. John Rickard and Mr. S. Johnson. C.G.I.T. met Tuesday eveniog. Jan. 18. Meeting opened with eall to worshio. Scripture was read by Leona Stoneburg. Mrs. Nesbitt read the stary 'Kims Sins Fly over the Chip Tops." Mrs. Nesbitt gave a talk on "How ta Worship." Vice President Connie Enwrigbt and Secretary Jean Toms took their places for the business period. After the C.G.I.T. Purpose and Motta was repeated rail was called and collection received. The girls enjayed making littie dogs out af face cloths ta be sent ta Port Hope Shelter. Meeting closed with Taps. Mr. Wm. Tbickson, genial mer- chant has been on the sick list but is much better n0W. Many f h village children have been confined ta the bouse with ehicken pax. Many af the beautiful floral af- ferings froni the funeral of Wn- stan Gobeen were d is trîibuted amnong the shut-ins around the village and tbey have been much j enjoyed. Those who receivedi themn thank the donors. The sermon on -Jesus Cahis Sinners" delivered by Rev. Wm. I Patterson of United Church onF Sunday morning was much on- jo.yed. Mrs. Jim Brown an d Ross Allin took solo parts in the an- thenîs. Candice Janet, infant nlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks, was baptized. RED OR GREEN PLUMS Choice 3 IONA GREEN PEAS 3 WO LESL EY PEARS Bartlett LYNN vALLEY WHOLE KERNEL CORN FINE CANADIAN OLD CHEESE lb.. 41g JONA PEACHES - Tinz.21< IMPORTED SHRINPSWET PACK 5-oz 39 FANCY RED COHOE CORGE SALMON Ti'n 33e A & P FANCY TOMATO JUICE 3 Tins 25< ASHTON CHOICE APIRICOTS 28Tin 330 AYLMER HANDY CARTON SOUS l~ASSORTED 10'o-oz 9 Enjoy the best A & P COFFEE Custom Ground BO0KAR Ilb 54C RED CIRCLE lb 51c 8 O'CLOCK lb 47c GILT EDGE BREAD FLOUR 24B. 10 CHOICE TGNATOES 2 Ti2ns HEINZ TOMATO ]KETCHUP l3oz 2M A & P CHOICE UNGRADED GREEN ]PEAS 2 Tn 3 KRAFT - NEW PACKAGE ks Red or Blue Brand Beef - Canada's Finest Quality Weil trimmed to give you more for your money- STEAKS or ROASTS PORTERROUSE, SIRLOIN,69 WINVG OR DONVELESS ROUND lb6 BLADE IROAT BLADE BONE OUT lb52 2oztins 25C 2oztn37C 14oztn 15C AUSTRALIAN CRIJSHED OR PINEAPPLE PIECES « z.290 A & P CHOICE PUMPKIN 2 2 o.199 CHOICE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Ti. 19e HEDLUND'S NEAT BALLS 1a:39e BU RN S' PURE LARD l. 23c JEWEL or DOMESTIC SHORTENING lb. 36lb ~-4 &19.7r.i Dnuti a.nalUecaMte, ORANGES Florida Sweet 260'& Doz.25 GRAPERUIT Texas Marsh 5for25 TANGERINESNevwCro:, 176's Doz.29 PEARS B.C Anjou, 120'.skm 9for29 LEMONS, Size300 Cello 3 EHUBARD Hot Houze, Nb. 1, Red lb. 23e SALA MIXFresh Shredded Ccelo2 VOUR A & P PRODUCE BUY 0F THE WEEK NEW CROP, No. 1 CELERY STALKS 48'oted .19e CARROTS IBradford Swect Tender, No. 1 No. 1, YeIIow Cooking 3 Ib, U< 3 lbs. 10< M1 Iil PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL JANUARY 20, 1949 FRESH SHANKLESS PORK SHOULDERS lb39e PORK DUTTS *«.1b. 53<g EITHER END PORK LOINS * lb. 53e SMIOKED - SHANKLESS lb. - -. .- - i ..--~,-- -' Fainous Antn Page MILK BREAD White or Browi 24<nz loaf c in*tn l X1 hon b 1oo that needed attention. She used DoM'. Kidney Pi.s at once.The imprved action of hon kiclmeys helped te, dean away hlood àmpuniiosand exceas acids. Fatigue. hackache, headacho. lack of enengy dia- appoarod. D.dd'a Kidney Pilla tont"i essentiel i6 .Andmedicinal ingnedints that act dinectly tapon the kidny-oad holP restrothek aoqual adcmt o 144 Dodâ KWdny Plls Fiesh K.iIed Feed Lot Lamb LEGS lb 69< FRONTS lb. 45e VOUR A & P MEAT BUY 0F THE WEEK EXTRA LEAN, RED or BLUE BRAND HANIBURG STEAKL lb. 399 Se. A & P.s Woman'a Day M.gazine for « Students ai 1949 should note Fi 'i THE CANADIAN STATlPqVÀ&V UMWUÀVV".T.W the number of names on thc Hon- aur Roll. Quite noticeabie in thc picture is the style of the girls' hair and drcss. Ail the girls' dresses are woollen-in check or plaid-made with long sîceves. their hair is braided and adorned with large bows at the side or back. Only one pair of footwear shows in the pic- ture and that is not a shoe as worn today but a pair of boots buttoned on the side. Mr. Bradley, the teacher, was a bighly respected citizen of Newcastle for many years and is now living retired in Toronto. We regret the picture is not clear enough to reproduce in the paper. BROWN'S Woodcutting is in full swing, with the neighbours being down real early this year. The flu seems ta be around here again putting a few under the w eath er. Home and School Club met Jan. 11. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. A. Brown, which was in the form of a card party. High man1 was Bill Clarke; high waman. Jean 3L.utQ~tiT= THURSDAY, T' A. *2ýffi leu, Perrin. 'Consoýation prizes wtnt to ; Mrs, J. Cursan and Mr. Toma Wil- , son. Mrs. J. Curson w.*ap!A treasgrer upon Sidney Browvn's resignatian. Nex t meeting Feb. 8. @Mr.and Mrs. H. Reichrath at- tended the hockey dance in New- tonville on Thursday night. Mote power te Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and fam.'i ily visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Wot-* ton, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Colwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson. ION RE OAMB AND STrOKERS ~ O0T730%1 MORE NEA? JACIK DROUGHý' PLUMBING AND HEATING Bowmanville 3 King St. W. Phone 2384 Storks and Mrs. W. Deline on Sunday for the Christening of " Candy" Storks were: Mr. Harold Deline, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fried- lander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Peterman and boys, Mrs. R. IStorks and Russell Greene, Osb- awa. Photos of Students Attendling N.P.S. 35 Years Ago Your correspondent's attention bas been drawn ta a picture taken in the Senior Roam at Newcastle Public School 35 years ago last November. In the classroomn were 34 pupils-20 girls and 14 boys- Sr. III, Jr. IV and Sr. IV. Classes with Mr. John Bradley, the teach- er. One of the interesting features of the picture is the October Hon- aur Rail on the biackboard-Tbe names are- Sm. 1V-Helen Farncamb, Mar- guerite Quinlan, Hilda Wright, Etta Aluin, Hilda Tuff, Aiba Col- will, Robert Gibson, Mary Col- will, Elda Thomas, Mary Tuff. Jr. IV-Hilda Bennett, Meta Clare, Sadie Bennett, Marie Sel- by, Charlie Moise, Minnie Selby, George Jones, Sr. III-Audrey. McLeod, Lamne Thamas, Dora Stiff, Nellie Mor- rissey, ]'elie Smith, Kathleen Lake, Frank Williams. Many of these 1913 students have been away fromn Newcastle for years, but we aiton see their namnes listed in the news column as vîsitors, who enjay returning occasîonally ta the "hame town" ta renow acquaintances. z n 9 S n It n n r 9 L- il M 1 OMAMOZ PEROX