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: -- - --- -.1-- - - . . P A-EAP J DONI I 3.7 V t' t., a.. j, I. t. I. I r? E, t fi pi. <'1 6.. 4, 3,. d r, Iavish Iccking Store Scare Yeu!a WE CARRY A FULL UINE Guaranteed WORK CLOTHES FOR EN AT LOWEST PRICES GFFERED. ANYWHERE Breslin's Mdenà's & 14 Boys'1 Wear 2ý 19KÎag stEn Bowmanvmle 1 Dr. McClure Cives Challenging Talk On the Great Needs of China Ai the Trinity WeN.s. Service LET OUR 'Am In the 3outhern Part of the Town only The Power will be off in the Sauthern Part of the Town offiy during these hours. This area will include bath sides of Hunt Street, Duke Street, Liberty Street south of King, Jane Street and Flett Street. Dowmanviile Public Utlies Comiso W. ROSS STRIKE, KC., Chairman. JGEORGE CHASE, Manager, "'The things we needed urgent. ly could always be obtained froit the Canadian W.M.S." With these brief words of tribute to the splendid service rendered ta mis- sionaries at home ane overseas by the W.M.S., Dr. Robert Mc- Clure commenced his address to the congregation whicb f illed Trinity United Church on the an- nual W.M.S. Sunday. The service of worsbip was conducted by Rev. S. R. Hender- son with the assistance of the President of the Afternoon Aux- iliary, Mrs. R. T. Hoskin, and the President of the Evening Auxil- iary,. Mrs. Howard Jeffery, wbo gave a resume of the fine work being accomplished by every branch of Trinity's W.M.S. The familiar solo "The Lord is My Light," sung with deep feeling by the blind baritone soloist, Mr. Everett Rush, of Toronto, and bis second number "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,"" added to the in- spiration of the service. With sparkling wit and an un- usual frankness combined with bis intimate knowledge of the missionary needs of China and a personal knowledge of the Christ in wbose name be «worked, Dr. McClure tbrilled and challenged the large congregation with his missionary message. "Canadians are new people. They enjoy new things," said Dr. McClure. "In China you are most likely to find new things in the houses of Canadians. Here at home the housewife proudly shows off ber new Bendix, or the business man prides- himself on ........... Do n ' Forget BEFORE you renew the fire Insurance policy on the furn- ishiags in your home, remem- ber to inerease the amount to cover ail those things you bave bought since the old policy was written. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone: Office 681 Res. 493 King Street, Bowmanville POWE Blind Evangelisi Here This Week - the up-to-date electric off ice ma- i cbinery. or the brand new 1950 ecar which is far too long for his cold garage. Everything is new, - but bow much of the new have swe introduced into the Church?"1, he asked. Dr. McClure suggested that It was high time the Church used new methods of propagating the old story, which is the very ker- nel of Western civilization. "If we put one tenth of the energy which is used to seli cosmetics or soap flakes into telling the Gos- pel, the world would have been changed years ago," declared the speaker. Funds are now raised out of a sense of stewardship, which is very fine, but the missionary ask- ed bis listeners ta gîve out of a sense of glamour, out of a sense of taking part in meeting a trem- endous need. One cannot measure a dollar in mere material value, for a dollar given in devotion is priceless. "Let's do some guerilla work for the Kingdom of God," saîd Dr. McClure. "Siam, Malaya, and North Burma are stili outside the Iron Curtain, but they are with- out missionaries. Railroads, pipe lines and highways are going in, but there are no Bibles in evi- dence."l No doubt it came as something of a surprise to hear Dr. McClure state that the Chinese communist leader got most of bis ideas from a Jesuit missionary. One of the recognized political parties works under the banner of "The Bap- tist Revolutionary Party." Though many doors of opportunity are closed to the western missionary, China could well do with agricul- tural missionaries who can use their knowledge to get into China. There is also plenty of scope for motor vocational sehools, schools for the blind and deaf, and for schools of rehabilitation. "We can walk in and do these things while others are thinking about it," said the speaker, "And if we don't do it, it will remain forever undone." Speaking of such great names in xissionary annals as Grenfeil, Livingstone and Albert Sweitzer, Dr. McClure pointed out that it was flot so rnuch the technique that people were interested in, as the spirit in which they work- ed. The people in missionary lands are not interested in elabor- ate speeches, in fact, the more orimitive the people, the more imPressed they are by the spirit in which the service is done. Concluding his address,' Dr. Mc- Clure pointed out that words mean absolutely nothinig, it is the look of sincerity in the eye which counts. KIRBY Mrs. Chas. Harris bad a quilt- ing on Friday. Mr. Albert Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wannan on Sunday. Mrs. Thompson is borne again. Rev. Yardley of Courtice oc- cupied the pulpit on Sunday and delivered a very fine sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dayman and family, Port Hope, vsited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bryson. Mrs. Milton Wannan spent Wednesday witb Mrs. Fred Gra- bam. Mrs. Patterson spent a few days with her niece, Mrs. C. V. Cooper, Orono. Ray Bryson has been home on holidays. Mrs. Fred Graham, Mrs. Mil- ton Wannan and Mrs. Bill Wan- nan were in Bowmanville Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Glanville. Newcastle, spent Thursday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gra- ham. Wýe are glad to see Mrs. Per- rin is able to be out again. The nearly balanced Britisi parliament is democratic govern ment at its keenest. Anglers like to catch, but don' think much of the Dolly Varde. trout, because of its cannibalistii tendencies. OFF ýn ic Mr. Jas Abernethy, Bowman- ville, a former resident of rural - Maple Grove, was given unlimit-ý ed time at the April meeting of Maple Grove Women's Institute ta speak on "Home Beautifica- tion." Mr. Abernethy bas corne a long way in the art of decorat- ing since bis first attempt as a novice in the home of Mrs. M. M. Munday. Giving an insight into some of the ups and downs in the profes- sion, it was disclosed that pure white lead and oul, the founda- tions of the good old time paint, bad gone fromi $8.00 ta $32,00 per pound and good bristle brushes could not be replaced wben those used in pre-war days were worn out. Tbrough research and ex- perimentation manufac t u r e r s have produced a great variety of paints and varnishes and water makes a very good substitute for oul in water paints. The roller applicator came into being in the brush crisis and the sheep's wool on the market today ia great improvement on the old carpet type. Since it has been pretty well proved that color has an influ- ence on the nervous system, peo- ple are becoming more color con- scious- and perhaps using more care in decorating their homes. Mr. Abernethy, using a large book of wallpaper samples, dis- played several groups of three, eacn design different but al bar- monizing in color tones. This feature brought forth several questions and ideas in re-decorat- ing walls to barmonize with rugs and drapes stili in use, were of great interest and real value. Mrs. George Brown expi'essed the appreciation of the group to the speaker for such a fine ser- vice. Mr. Abernethy bappily and humorously responded. Miss Edna Swallow, in speak- ing briefly on community activi- ties tbought that commun ity in- terests were centered in thel home. She bad plenty of material for future programs so gave ber time ta the guest speaker. Mrs. George Brown gave sev- eral appropriate extracts for thel i mnotto for April, ie. "The live coal fireS the thers; Be your best; Do HAMPTON di iss Grace Blackburn Salen', viiedler grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Blackburn. Miss Mary Lou Daw, Toronto, is with bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunlop, Coldwater, visited the Salters on Miss Lorna Warrack was in1 Toronto during the weekend andj attended Ralph Peters' piano re-1 citai. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn were guests at the Davis - Har- wood wedding, at St. Mark's Church, Port Hope, on Saturday. Mrs. Bruce Yeo, Mrs. Will White, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, Mrs. Tom Westlake, Mrs. Wilfrid Smale and Mrs. Clarence Yeo at-I tended the Home and Scbool as- sociation convention in Toronto. Mrs. Ida Smale bas returned from Rochester, N.Y., where she has spent the past six months with bier daugbters. Mr. and Mrs Jerome Barry and Beverly Ann, Rochester, N.Y., accompanied * Mrs. Ida Smale home, and spent Tbursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smale. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Truli and Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Salter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis TruIl, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barron and Erlyne, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hîndman, Orville and Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Randie, attended the recital given by Ralph Peters in the Gordon Hal- lett Studio of. the Toronto Con- servatory of Music on Friday eveniaig and were afterwards en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters. Maple Grove Ladies Hear Talk on Home I l 1 and wbether or flot you are too 1 0 1 1 VOUR A&P VEGETABLE BUY 0F THE WEEK TEXAS, FRESH GREEN, Large Bunche&, No. 1 CABBAGE Flori da, Fresh Green, No. 1 lb. 6g SPINACH Fresh, Wa:hed,, No. 1 Cello < CEJ.IIY SALKSFIorida Pascal 2 for19 TOMTO~Mexican, Hand Selected, Cello23 Hot House, Sweet, Each CUCUNEES Tender, No. 1 199 BA AN S Golden Ripe, Ne..1 lb. 19e APPB.C.Wineaap, 2 ba.23 F IGS ortuguese, Natural lb. 235e A&P CANDIES A. B. GUNS lb, 27M OUR OWN BLACK TE . lb. 73e YORK BOLOGNA 12-o:. tin 31< CORONATION large plain Queen OLIVES Jar1 z.39< QUAKER NUFFETS 129 CAMPBELL'8 TON. SOIJP 2tins 21% CELLO PACKED CRINEE ICE lb. 15e CANADA FIRBT IGUPS-ASST *- 4 t'ne,19< LIBBY'B ASSORTED ]BABY FOODS 3 Tins 23< SHORTENING SWIFT'NING lb. 34< VELVEETA PLAIN KRAFT CEESEPk. - 27e MILD CANADIAN ROBIN HOOD OATS ** TILBEST WHITE CAE MIX ROBIN HOOD FLOUR K RAFT SA LAD JET BLOWN AN PGEvrAmNEW -LUXE lb. 39e *Pkg. 33e * g 47e Jar~ 100 *Pkg. 339 MILK BREAD IONA (PECTIN ADDED) JANMTAWER A&P CHOICE TOMATOES A&P CREAM STYLE CHOICE COIN ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE HAL VES IONA PERCHES IONA ORANGE-GRAPEFRUIT A&P "SUPER RIGHT" MEATS RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF - Tffi lEST THNERE 1$ FIRST 5 RIOS SMOKED SHANKLESS, PIONIC STYLE PIAUlRa E OAST f 65< POU SHOULDEES lie.45< GENUINE MILK FED, Whole or Shank Half, MEATV v"5m ç Shank Off lb, 53g IACK polr RIES . lb. 53e SIRLOIN OR RtUMP 010IE SLICED YEUROAM ** b. 59< gDKLV lb. 23o PEAMEALED' IRLVE COTTACE 1IOI..Slb. 55e SWIFT'8 PREMIUM - LICEO * b.32e BRAKAS ACN b. 55e<HMRC OR SWIF*rS PREMIUM LOOSE - A S à09WBE b39< YOU MATB 0FO THE WEEK SWIFT'8 BROOKFIELD Pu RE, Country Style WE L TR MMED, E lTENDI Po DK SAUSAGE - . lb.30< POiX JL,5 ro. 4j CHICECLENED AND DRESE? lb. 39e 24 oz loaf 12c 2 -zjar 3 9 c 2 28-oz tins 25v 2-oz jias 19C 8 5oz îar 19c1 Z 1-oz tins29c I I Envoy William Clarke will be conducting an Evangel- istic Campaign in the Salvation Army, BowmanviIle, from April l9th to April 28th, inclusive, to which the public are invited. A graduate of the Ontario School for the Blind at Brant- ford, the Envoy conducts services using the Braille Bible and a Braille copy of tbe Salvation Army Song Book. In the pursuit of bis career as an Evangelist in the Salvation Army, the Envoy bas travelled many tbousands of miles. The preacbîng ministry of the Envoy constitutes only part of bis work, as be is also engaged in spreading the Gospel of tbe Lord Jesus Cbrist tbrough tbe medium of both instrumental and vocal music. Sunday, April 23rd, 1905 5 A.N. TO 8 A.N. 1 1 the task nearest at hand; Guard well thy tboughts; Take the bet- ter way; and Live thy creed."' An Eastertide hymn was sung. Mrs. Chas. Greenham, publicity convener, was in charge of the program and President, Mrs. Ivison Munday conducted the business. A commnittee was ap- pointed ta look into the purchas- ing of dishes and a cupboard. Refresbments were served to thirty-six members and guests and thirty answered the roll cal witb the fee for 1950 - 51 mem- bership. Rev. Turner Speaker At Trinity Y.P.U.r Trinity Young People were hionoured ta have as their guest speaker on Monday evening, Rev. H. Turner of St. Paul's United Cburch. The worship service was con- ducted by Misses Ruth Robbins, Marjorie Mutton, and Ruth Pres- cott of the Christian Fellowship group. Miss Mutton -'read the Scriptures and Miss Robbins read a poem, "I Would Live My Life"I and then the story based on tbe scripture lesson. Rev. S. R. Hen- derson introduced Rev. Turner, telling of his ordination in Trinity Church in 1933. Mr. Turner first told of some of bis bumorous episodes with the not-too-straight streets in Bowmanville, remarking that be bad been told that there was only one straight street in town, but that he bad been unable to find it. On bis topic of "What Differ- ence Does My Life Make?", Mr. Turner stated that the answer ta that question depended on two things-whetber or flot you know the nature and meaning of life, . 1 lu self-centred - living toc mucb for back ta play "GIow-worm" U @q yaurself. To lead a good life does encore. uîot mean that you have ta be Presbytery convention labIn brilliant or rise ta great social held this coming weekend, Arl levels, but rather that you do the 21 and 22, in Columbus. Any simple everyday things faithfully members wishing toa t t n and well. should get ipi touch with Praul. The speaker was tanked for dent, Rena Mutton, ininediatly. hig enligbtening talk by Miss Anna Johns. The white marlin Is the small. Misses Marg Purdon and Jean est member of the marlin family, Turner led i a rollicking games a powerful, speedy, surface flght. period higbligbted by an animat-1 er. ed spelling bee. This game, in Cancer has no regard for the turn, featured Rev. Henderson age of its victims. Though older vainly attempting to speli "boun e p e a e m r fe t i daries" w ith a "w ". unUep e a e nnr f e t i ima it also strikes at children. The A pleasant break in the games Canadian Cancer Society depends was called when Miss Gloria Rob- on public support ta carry on son played a piano solo, "Belîs of research. educational worlc and The hospitality of aur golf courses greatly aids aur tourist business. The resort areas of the Province pravide some of the finest courses in the wvorId. Tourists mean so much to everyane' s prosperity. Let's ail be good hasts, and help our visitors enjoy themselves. John Labatt Limited. FOR GOLFERS TRU MAT, APRM 201h, IM THE CANADUN STATESM". IBOWZANvnýtt- nmT,&iqtn m St. Mary's" and was br~ught service to cancer natients. CARROTS 2 bchsi5c 9