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March of Time Short Movietone NewbJ Cartoon Cartoon Short WEDNES. - THURSDAY- JULY 27.-28 Rita Hayworth Glenn Ford "THE LOVES 0F CARMIEN"1 ADULT ENTEITAIMENT Technicolor Cartoon Short .4 14 t'WWDAY, 3ULY 219t, 1949 ME WON VILLE Mirs. Len True and Mrs. Hiank White, Elizabethvifle, with Mrs. Samuel Smitb. Mrs. Richardson, Chicago, witb her sister, Mrs. Jas. Daynard. Mrs. Russell MeNeil, Osbawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbis Farrow. Mrs. Ray Shaw and Crystal, Ot- tawa, with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johnston. Some attended the play "She is xny Daisy" in Kendal Tbursday evening and enjoyed a good laugh and good clean fun. Mr. and Mrs. Hanny Lane and Leone, Plattsville, are with bis mother Mrs. W! C. Lane wbile on holidays. Arnobd Wade, Harny and Cle- land Lane attended the bail gaine in Toronto, Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Bruce is enjay- ing a visit from ber two sîsters oi Toronto and Roxboro. Mn. and Mrs. Bob Werry and family, Ottawa, are holidaying with Mrs. Jenny Randal. Miss Jean Milligan is borne an lhe sick lit. A nice crowd gathered in the hall on Wednesday evening and presented Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gar- don with two lamps, a wool blan- ket and a hassock. Mr. Wm. Laing was master af ceremonies and pre- scnted the following program: piano solos by Mrs. Ross Hallow- ell and Master Ronnie Harcourt; solo by Gloria Lane and selections by Armand Hollingsworth; read- ing by Ross Brown. Miss Margar- et Ovens presentcd an address ta the yaung couple and Misses Mary Burley and Dorathy Brown pre- sented the gifts. Lunch and danc- ing brought the pleasant evening ta a close. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tbompsan, To- ronto, witb bis aunt Mrs. S. J. Arnott. Mrs. Johin Turner and daugbter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton and son, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nesbitt. Mrs. Bert Wakelyn and Mns. Geo. Mctcalie, Port Hope with Mrs. Wm. C. Lane. We are sorry ta report ittie Jackie Hablowebl in Sick Cbild- _____________ mm CNADUN STATESWJ#. BOWMANqVIfLE ONTARIO sHospital owing ta a laU on T eiei wtelm .ay. i.wtelm rs. Jas. Payne accompanied ir daughter Mrs. LeDrew and later's daugbter Mrs. Fraser LMm. Gilmer Smith. iss Bertha Thompson.bas re-, ýd fnom visiting ber cousin Annie Roy at Orono. iss Al.ice Nesbitt, Toronto, home for the weekend. rand Mrs. Earl McEwen Gary, Peterboro, at home for weeks. rs. F. E. Littell, Ingersoîl, is ng ber sister Mrs. H. A. rs. David Merrilb and son, Mr. ace Mernili and family, Wark-J th, with Mn. and Mrs. Willis ' iss Gloria Lane is bolidaying \> relatives at Hamilton. av. Albert E. Lanke, Gore's .ing, was guest at the panson- bhrougb the week. 's. A. Redknap bas retunned ivisiting ber son Alfred in âwa. ýverai from here attended a er for Mn. and Mrs. John kwhich wa s heid on Friday ng at Kendau. rs. Chas. Marrie bas recovened **~ zientby ta be able ta return efrom Oshawa Hospital. rCbarke, Buffalo, is visiting MR. AND MRS. FRITZ CARLOS HERBST ine Mn. Wm. Cullins and bis whose marniage took place recentby in Emmanuel College Chapel, ier wbo is summering here. Toronto. The bride, formerly Miss Conduba Maria- Stenger, is the daughter ai Mn. and Mrs. R. P. Stenger, af Enniskillen, and the NESTLETON hridegnoom is the son ai Mn. and Mrs. Herbstof Sizrad Star Advertising .-. e False pleasure wiiI be, is. chas- tcned; it lias no right tu bc at peace.-Maxy Baker Eddy._ 3ROWN'S Glad ta repart Mrs. H. Riech- nath is home and feeling better, following an operation in Bow- manville Hospital. Master Trevon Davies visited bis grandpa rents Mn. and Mrs. T. Fleming, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. A. Moffat, Kcith and Alex, Mn. and Mrs. Bud Chur- chili and Catherine and Mr. Jack Gniffin, Dundas, called on Mn. and Mrs. J. Hilier prian ta leav- ing fan their cottage at Pine Lake. Miss Joyce Adams, Toronto, holîdayed with Mn. and Mrs. H. Riechrath. Mn. and Mrs. Stan Graham vis- ited Mn. and Mrs. Robt. Graham. Sevenal from hene attended the presentation for Mn. and Mns. Stan Gnaham (nec Helen Ashton) in Newcastle on Fniday evening. Mn. and Mrs. Elmen Green and Gary bave moved ta Newcastle. How Laymnen Can Make or Break Their Minister Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williamson, Pontypool, visited Mns. Jas. Wib- liamson. Mn. and Mns. Smith, Lindsay, visited Mn. and.Mns. K. Sameils. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoskin, Blackstock, visited Mn and' Mrs. R. M. Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns visitcd Mn. and Mrs. L. Joblin. The Ice Cream Social on Friday night was quite a success. Don't fonget W.A. and W.M.S. meeting at Mrs. M. Emenson's. Mn and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and family visiting fniends at Yel- verton. Mn. and Mrs. Vaughan McNealy and Mn. Robt. Sheffield, Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. Edgar Emerson and Ian, Mn. Frank Emerson, Toron- ta, witb Mn. and Mrs. M. Emerson, it being the occasion ai Mns. Em- ersan's birthday on Sunday. Mrs. Johin Watson is spending a few wceks at ber home at Caesa- nea. Mrs. L. Joblin is in Port Penry with ber sisten Mrs. L. Hunten. Mn. Herb Luke and sans, Mns. N. Mappin, Toronto, Mrs. Louise McGill and Jim, Janctville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Swain and Judy, Bunketon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stinson' and Kay, Yclvcrton, with Mnr.and Mrs. David Johns. Mn. and Mrs. H. J. Wannacott and Ross, Part Credit, with bis sis- ter Mrs. David Johns. Mrs. Lewis Fitze with hen bro- ther and sisters at Midiand and Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mappin and Bernice Lorraine with ber par- ents Mn. and Mrs. David Johns. SOUTH NESTLETON Mrs. Fred Rogers, Oshawa, spent the weckend visiting fniends. Mrs. McLean, 'Uxbridge, visitcd Miss Rase Mountjoy and Mrs. .Mountjoy. jMiss Jean Thompson, Bunketon, wi th Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tbomp- son. Misses Shirley and Lais Francij,, Beaverton, are bolidaying at Grant Thompson's.» Miss Susan Gist, Montreal, is staying for anothen week with ber cousin Margaret Davison, ber parents and twin sister having retunned home. Miss Gladys Emerson visited Suaiday witb Miss Jean Bowers. Mn. and Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm, Mn. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm and Mrs. Grant Thompson wene in Stirling and Belleville on Fni- day. Sunday gucsts with Mn. and Mrs. Grant Thompsan wenc Mn. and Mns. Jas. Thampson, Mn. and Mrs Russel Francis, Allan, Dora- thy Anne, Shirley and Lois, Beav- entan, Mn. and Mrs. Norman War- mingtan and Jili, Toronto, Miss AIba Thompson, Richmond Hill, and Miss Marion Thampsan, To- ronto Western Hospital. George Bowers bas completed a cement foundation fan bis stable. Mrs. Joseph Farder moved ta her own borne on Wednesday. The lange Farder home is now for sale. Donald Thompson is busy cut- ting ,and tbreshing with bis ncw combine. Mn. and Mrs. J. Tompkins and Jimmie, Toronto, wene at their cottage. Some local girls are belping as farmerettes during the harvest1 season. Miss Norma Hooey is attendmng Kintale Preshytenian church camp near Goderich, whenc she is a Counsellar. A splendid congregation gath- ercd Sunday evening ta hean Mr, Caîhoun, new Pnesbyterian mini- ster. Mn. Fisher, a summer resi- dent, favouned with a fine solo. 1 St. Chnistophen Camp ententain-( cd an interesting group af teen-i agers aven the holiday whcn To-i ronto accomodation was unavail- able. Twelve girls and twelve boys1 with their ministen from a church in Pasadena, California, are tra- velling by bus on a six wcek'si tour ai Canada. Last yean the same J party touncd England, Ireland andt Scotland, on a simiban education- ai holiday. Colonial Coach Lines bas begun a new summen schedule since puncbasing Collacutt bus ines. Travelling accomodation has i _______________________________________________________- ---N-JL7£aU miles teoce present. Thanka lei-i lows! Glad to report Mr. and Mrs. Van Dam have their baby back home, and that he is improving. 1f.and Mrs. Bob Brown's baby lrsn;i been feeling too, good, we hope the littie fellow is better ibe- fore this is printed. Last Thursday evening enter- tainment was arranged at which a silven collection was taken up ta help defray the casts of the new Synagogue. The ladies at Crystab's Summen Resort acted as spark- plugs for the occasion. Bobby Youngman, the onby can- didate from Pontypool Scbool writing the Entrance exams in June, faoled everyone by passing. Congratulations. Quite a wbile aga, a chap named Ponce de Leon, searched every- wbere, hoping ta find the fountain ai youtb. Somebody ough ta wise up aId Ponce ta contact Clarence Avery, Haydon, who cauld prob- ably give him the answer te the 64 dollar question. OBITUÂRY HAROLD GORDON HAYES j A well known farmner in the Ca- lumbus district for many years, Harold Gardon Hayes died in the Oshawa Gencrai Hospital July 14 in bis 6th year. Mr. Hayes had been in failing health for same months and seriausly 111 for 10 days. A son of the late George and Su- san Hayes, be was barn at Myrtie. Coming to the Columbus area with bis parents when five yeans aId, he spent 44 years an the farm wbere he lived. He was veny much attachcd ta bis home and grand- cbildren. An adherent of Columbus Uni- ted Church, he was a staunch Li- beral in politics. He was a past chief ranger af the Canadian Or- der af Foresters, a former director of the South Ontario Agricultunal Society and a p as+ reident of South Ontario Pbowxnen's Asso- ciatian. He leaves ta mourn bis passing bis wife, the former Marion Down, to wbom he was mannied at Osh- awa in December, 1913; one daugbten, Mrs. Walter Beath (Er- ine) ai Columbus; two sons, Frank of Toronto and John et home, and six grandchildren, iE was predeceased by two brothr, Clarence in 1940 and Frank ef au earby age. Interment was In Grovealide Ce- metery, Bnooklin. Rev. W. G. Gardner, minister af Columbus United Churcb conducted the ser- vices.1 C A S H FOR USED CLGTHING WE WILL PAY CASH FOR MEN'S WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S AND BABIES' USED CLOTHING We need Dresses, Skfrts, Blouses, Odd Siacks and Siack Suifa, Sweaters, Mtn's and Women's 2-piece Suits, 011 Suit Coafs, Neck Ties, Odd Trousers, Shoes, Purses, Babies' and Children'. Clothing. We Pay Fair Cash Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed .. .. Or Clothing Returned Prepaid Therefore, there cannot be any exXpense invoived to the seuler DIRECTIONS FOR SHIPPING 1. Wrap and tie securely in corrugated box, paper or sack. 2. Make sure your return address is written clearly. This will help speed our cash remittance to you. 3. Phone the express company. They will pick Up the merchandise at your door. If your shipment is over 100 ]bs., please ship by freight or transport. 4. Do flot pay any money for shipping. Tell the driver you are shipping the parcel collect, and we will pay the ship- ping charges at this end. SEND PARCELS TO:- THE GRER TRADING Co* Dept. 306, 67 St. Nicholas St., Toronto, Ontario CLEARANCE 0F GORDON MACKAY PHOTO MODEL SWIM SUITS' PONTYPOOL The recent drought did this fel- low a kindly favour, it, provided an excuse to quit mowing the lawn. We went ta the movies in Baw- manville recently and on the way home, fell ta discussing movies in the old days. The first one I ever saw was called "The Train Wreckers". We were visiting the County fair. A barker announced the wonderful maving pictures be- ing shown inside the tent. Admis- sion was one dime, children 12 years of age and under, free. That let me in. There were no seats in the tent. When the picture came an the screen, we yokels thought it uncanny, sa pushed a bit taward the back. They tied the heraine ta the rails, then the engine came, nat only toward the girl an the tracks, but tawards the audience. Wamen began ta scream, meni ta houler and hike for the entrance. While y@urs truly ducked for the big packing case that the mavie machine was sîting an. Hawever, the engineer stopped the train juet a foot away from the girl. Boy, did we breath easier! When the sheriff and the robbers were fighting it out with revolvers, a man, standing beside the mavie machine operatar kept firing a derringer, which, ta thase who didn't see him, made that gunfight seem like the real McCoy. Com- pared to mavies today, it was crude, bath the picture and the sound effects, but, to a littie 12 year aid boy, in Sept. 1907, it was tops in entertainment. Ireland isn't the anly place where a "donnybrook" is staged at a mament's notice. One even- ing recently a locally barn young man %vas parking his car in the village, when he accidentally bumped a car sporting an Ameni- can license. While the two car awners were ascertaining that no visible damage had been done, some D.P.'s, who have been stay- ing in the village for some time, crassed the road, and tangled with the local boy, wha proved mare than willing ta mix it up by peel- ing the bide off a D.P.'s nase, be- sides blackening bis eye. Other lo- cal boys didn't think six ta one ve- ry fair odds, sa, rolled dp their sîceves and praceeded ta hand the D.P.s a well deserved pasting. While this was transpiring, -the American phoned the police. Up came three stalwart limbs of the law with their coats and wrist watches off, ready for any kind of action. But, the scrap was aver before the blue coats arrived. While ane af the police.was putting on bis tunic and wrist watch, he was asked what he expected ta find, ta which he laugbi-igly replied, "Thought Jesse James was loase." The D.P.s learned some things that should be useful ta them in future, that it doesn't pay ta in- terfere with other people's quar- rels, and, the Manvers Irish knaw how ta use thein fist on "buttin- skis". We abhar quarrebing. But, heartily apprave teaching these gentry from other lands that their bullying tactics are verboten here. It somelimes pays ta look ar- ound, for instance, recently a lady spotted some tamatoes in one of aur stores, pbainly marked 39c per lb. She ordered some and was charged 49 c per lb. Twa days bat- er, in Bowmanville she could buy pbenty at 25c lb. If aur local stare- keepers do t4ý , welb an alb bines, they will net- need the aId age pension, non vi1I they end up in the poorhause But, by golby, the rest of us migbt On Fridày evening Pontypool and it's vicinity turned out en masse ta present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngman wîth a number of useful and beautifv' presents. The evening's pragnair Was a success from any angle. 'ii1e most intrig- uing featune being the presenta- tian address. It was a "pame" nat more thEn a dozen lines in bength, camposed by the chairman and was such a webcome relief from the stereotyped, long winded pre- sentation oration, eulogizinz yaung married couples that the audience lost no time in vaicing it's appre- "SUN'N'SHADE Regular $5.95 -SURFBOARD"O dSEABREEZEH Regular $4.95 O -----$6.50 ON 1$4.95 _ON_ SALEALESALE - $3.98__ ~ Slo4,, éeù»d.d Phone 451 t At the Bay ai Quinte Conrer- ence meeting in Picton, Rev. Les- lie E. Cooke, General Secnetary ai Congregational Union af Eng- land and Wales had some words for Cburch layxmen wbich deserve a wider audience than the six or seven hundred wha wene present when be spake. He was addnessing the annual baymen's- banquet. There was one point in the address to which, special attention should be given by baymen ahl across the country. Mn. Cooke spoke af the solemnity ai the ordination whicb he had attended the nigbt prcv- iously, and ai the deep impres- sion it had made on him. Panticu- lanly impressive bad been the idealism, the courage and spirit ai devotion oi the young ordinands as set forth in relating their caîl ta the ministny. lThen, speaking dincctly ta the aymen, bie said, "You men have it in your hands ta make or ta >break thase young men in two yeans. You can make tbem by ade- quate and financial support, by sympathy and encouragement. You can shatter their ideabism. by canping criticism, duil their cour- age by lack ai spiritual support and dimn their bopes iby indifien- ence." The-se anc brave wands; they needed ta be said. We ane grateful ta Mn. Cooke for saying them £0o frankly, so sincercly and so kind- ly. Howevcn, the first two ycars of a ministen's lufe anc by no means the anly twa during wbich he can be made or unmade by the lay- men. In those yeans be is stili a "yaung man," there is glamour about that phrase. Then too, the enthusiasmi for the cause and de- votion ta it, watened and nourish- cd at college when friend hcid fellowship with friend carnies aven. Non bas be as yet seniaus financial responsibilities. The really seriaus time in the ministen's cancer is in the middle watches when the fines af inspira- tion burn low, when childncn are half-grown, and when books and the tools ai bis caliing bave ta be sacriiiccd for boots and for tui- tian fan bis gnowing family; wben lie leanns fon the finst time the meaning ai the phrase "too old at forty." It is then be needs ahl the spiritual and financial support and encouragement wbich. bis Session, Board and congregation can supply and which be bas a right ta cxepct. Recently, twa cases wene dnawn ta aur attention in which a "new" ministen was called to the pastoral charge befone the "aid one" badj resigned or had rcceived a caîl. In neithen case was there any respon-1 sibility ion the present encum-1 bent; each was beit ta bis own de-i vices or ta the tender me--ies afi a settlcmcnt cammittec. '/ýhister-1 ial evictian, someone bas called1 it. Besicles being cantrary ta es- tablishcd usage within the Cbunch, such procedune lacks cammon bu- man cauntesy.-United Church Observer. If you look ion people'3 appnov- a], you will aiways be blind ta their needs. Whatcver is unjust is cantrany ta the divine wiil; and inomn this it follows that no truc and abid- ing happincss can be gained by those who anc unjust.-Street. Men will iind that they can pre- pare with mutual aid fan marc easily what they need, and avoid far more easi!ly the perils which thcm or. -1l sîdes, by united forces.-Spinoza. ______ THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville Wi nch ester CIGARETTES4 Stop Beating AboutTh Bush With Sporadic 3TOP TORACCOS VIRGINIA ISUR LEY TU RKISH Regulan advertising, like the steady drip af waten on a stone, slowly but surely creates a Iasting impression; wvhereas the occasional advertisement may splash a bit, but soon disappears, ieaving littie or no trace. Insure that those Impressions are Iasting and favorable with a consistent and care- fully planned advertislng canipaign in The Canadian Statesman READ BY 12,000 PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMERS EACH WEEK THURSDAY - FRIDAY- JULY 21. 22 'a P SATURDAY - JULY 23 NGNDAY - TUESDAY - JULY 25 -26 I "AQUACADE" Regular $7.95 PADE TInM