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Kàple Grove Women's Institute Are Rosis Io Hampton Ladies Over fanty ladies of Hampton Women's Institute were guests of Maple Grave W.I. on Sept. llth. President Mrs. I. Munday called the. gatbering ta order witb a musical marcb cancluding with Hfampton and Maple Grave ladies alternating when seated. The rail caîl "Introduce Tour Neighboun" veny effectively brake Rny ice wbicb might have existed. DiQga bief business session Munday announced that ~e Grave had won second pR"i eon the "Kitcben Accessonies" speclal W.I. class at Orona Fair. A motion was carnied ta assist the W.M.S. in quilting for the Red Cross. The motta for the evening "It's always fair weather wben good fellows get tagether" was taken by Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Observ- ing the beaming faces and listen- ing ta the bearty hum of voices during the passing of the collec- tion plate Mrs. Snowden felt that wards were superfluaus excepting the reminder that the skies of the world are not fair and women cannot forget world responsibili- ties. Mrs. Fred Haney, wha took the chair for the pnogram, provîded by the visitons, spoke of the in- terest of their group in the cam- , vely yaung branch at Maple "W and of ber faitb in the g ness of the work of the W. to society in genenal. Women have witbin tbem the great need ta give. After the demands of the home have been cared for the outlet for service ta society is greatiy tbru organizations and tbe W.I. calîs for the noblest and best that women have ta give. Mrs. Jas. Smale sang the timely sla for Sept "Hi, Ha, Came ta the Fair" and an encore the lovely sala "Tbink On Me." Mrs. Howard Gaud provided fun, as well as some sage and helpful advice, in the reading, "The Efficient but Tactless Hast- ess" followed by the encore "Tbe Hint" wbicb provided a bearty Iaugb. Mrs. Ken Caverly and Mrs. W. Horn in identical cos- tumes and headgear sang "Tani Waves" ta the tune o! "Jingle Bells." The question: "whicb twln bas the tani?" went unan- swened. Miss Norah Horn was accompanist for the soloists. Mrs. Charles Daw spoke on "Haspitality" askirng the question: "Wbat is Hospitality?" Gaing back ta the word hospice and its derivatians we find the words, a sftug beant, a baven, generaus and liberal. The legend of west- tern bospitality is just that giving of anes self and wbat ever may be at hand in the generous warm way. This is true haspitility, wben neighbours are fan apart there is the need of just this and much may be learned fromn this western way in aur more closely settled areas where making an impression or' entertaining may be typical. Our conversation should mean mare than aur mat- enial possessions and we need' God in the centre of ail farms of aur social life, in the casual meet- ing in church and cammunity groups and in the sbaring of our firesides. Mrs. Daw was given most genuine applause fram the aven ninety in attendance. On beb aif o! tbe Hampton W.I. Mrs. Lorenzo Truli expressed appreciatian and pleasure at being guests of Maple Grave W. I. Mrs. Munday re- sponded by asking for anather applause from Maple Grave for the pleasure and profit derived fram the splendid program. Convener for Sept., Mrs. How- ard Bradley and ber graup served refnesbments. OBITUARY MRS. PHILLIP ALCUMBRACK Minnie Alcumbrack, wife of the late Pbillip Alcumbrfack, for- merly of Bowmanville, passed away very suddenly at the borne of ber daugbter, 61-lltb Street, New Toronto, on Saturday, Sep- tember 2. 1950, in ber 84tb year. Born in Bowmanville, Mrs. AI- cumbrack, the former Minnie Wiicox, lived bere for 57 years, moving ta New Toronto in 1924. She bad been a member of Dunn Memonial Presbyterian Church ever since moving ta the city. She took an active part in all the church organizations and up un- tii last year, had taugbt Sunday School the greater part of ber life. In ber earlier days, Mrs. Alcumbrack was a Captain in the Salvation Army. Rev. F. G. Vesey, Minister of Dunn Memonial Churcb, Long Brancb, conducted the funeral service in the cburcb on Septem- ber 5th. Interment was in Park Lawn Cemetery. Honorary Pali- bearers wene: Myessrs. J. B. Smith, Garnet Cox, Harry Marshall, Dick Notbcott; palîbearers, Messrs. Harry Cox, Ernie Hallam, Frank Dundas, Gardon Wilson. Frank McRonie and George Clark. Surviving are: twa daughters, Emma <Mrs. Thos. Dea), New Toronto; Flora (Mrs. Alvin Cax), and ane son, Irwin, bath of Long Brancb. There are also six grand- children. 'Crcnc llectric Ei Phone 55-r-i OronoM - FAIM AND HOUSE WIRING jREPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ... ..POLE LINES A SPECIALTY FREE ESTIMATES- TAXR ICE KING'S RA DIO -TAXI F. E. ANDERSON YES MANager A MTHE "'lES" MAN at IAmo,,a Finance Ca.... t bat is-I'm the man who likes ta sey "YES" to loan requests. You see-I'm the manager of aur office-the man wbo's responsible for building up aur business. The mare. times I say "yes" to requests for loans-the mare business we do. And since meking loans is aur ONLY business-tbat's migbty important ta me. Therefore, if you need extra cash et any time- whether a little for a short time or a lot for a long time -yau cen depend an my doing my best ta sey "yes" ta, you ... promptly. Next time you cen use a loan give me a chance ta say '"Yes"-won't you? I'11 consider it a favor. See"me et Psàâmtal Finance Co., Loni $50 ta $1200 on Signature, Furniure, or Auto ?> INACECO.L i Jând FI., IlY12 SIMCOE ST., N. <Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Phone.: 5690 0 F. Elton Anderson,, 'lS MANg, Leoni mod te romd..ts of 41l svrroudis fevusa*Prmol Finen<, Cmpony of (CosU THE CANADIAN STATESMAN', EOWMANV!LLE, ONTARIO -'l PONTYPOOL Your correspondent, hoping to secure the -reaction of the rail- roaders to the strike issue, quizz- ed some of tbem recently. They ail agree on one point, viz. the Premier might just as well have made his wishes known before the stnike got under way and thereby saved the workers 18 million dol- lars. Some of tbem declare that they won't vote for the blankety blank Grits after that apparent let down. To whicb we give the big razzbenry. We've read about guys with a peeve not voting for this party or that, in cookery books. They voted themselves out of work, then got sore wben our Premier belped them ta shorten their own stnike, sa tbey could get back into their money making stride again. Ain't buman nature funny? Last week we heard of a 37- year-old chap in the States, who acted as resident surgeon and physician in severai haspitals, being sentenced to a year in prison. The catch was, that the laddîe buck pnactised medicine without having either a high scbool diploma or a medical de- gree. Yet, so far, he has deliver- ed 475 babies, neyer made a single medical error, or lost a patient. For being so efficient the law gives the poor blighter a year in stir. It seems to us that a man prac- tiling medicine and surgery as cleverly as that, witbout baving gane thraugh aIl the mumbo jumbo of University training, sbould be hailed as a smart cook- ie. We wouldn't mind betting 10 cents to a bole in a doughnut that, there's very few of the boys who attended a rab rab school for five years at the old man's expense could equal this clever fellow's record. This kind of proves a suspicion that we have bad for a long time, that the yaung medicos acquire most of thein knowledge through the time banoured method of bluff, trial and error, at the same time changing their unsuspecting dupes nice fat fees wbich wîll enable them (the medicos) to dress in the latest fashion, drive expensive cars, go golfing, and live in swanky houses. The 'veny thought of it makes us poor lab- oners groan. By golly! I'd rather risk my precious carcass to the skill of the bloke they've got in j ail, with his successful five years of experience, than to any green- bonn eager beaver, fresh out of medical scbool. Our biggest laugh came from the fact that, the prisoner is a Canadian. Usually, we think the Yankees are the smart ginks, who are apt. ta come Up into Canada and sting'us. It's kind of nice ta see the biter bit. We know the recent rains have been irksome ta some folks. But we whose passionate intenest is in trees, are smiling broadly. Ramn keeps the forest green, pramotes growth, lessens fire hazard. On the other hand, thie "duff" under the trees absorbs the ramn as it falîs, saaking it up like blotting paper, then releases it slawly, so that it flot anly helps feed the protecting trees, but allows the surplus to help build up the very necessaryý underground water supplies. Our son Fred, bome for the Business Directory_ LEGAL W. R. SICRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to- Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanyille Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91/2 King Street E., Bawmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 Hause, 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental Coliege, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office Houns 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudell 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanvilie Office Hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards 1. Shehyn D. Maclachian Bowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Ch4rtered Accountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gondon W. Riehi, C.A, resident partner OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist. 74 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Evenings by Appointment78 weekend, told us of a cbap in their Hydra camp, in Simncae County, who walks a lot in bis sleep. A few nights ago this chap had discussed the probab- ility of sending bis mother and father ta California. Soon aften the discussion, be went ta bed. Apparently, he bappens ta be one of those people wbose subcon- scious minds work on the last consciaus thoughts before going ta sleep. Later, that nigbt, bis brother awakened and naticed the bunk opposite was empty. Becoming alarmed, he went in search of bis sleep-walking bro- ther and found hlm about a haif mile down the noad, in bis pyjamas, standing near an elm tnee, trying ta thumb a ride ta Califonnia. He was stili asleep! Ernie was telling us about a sborttempened man out West. Seems this fellow was cranking bis car one bot day. The more the car nefused ta stant, the angnier grew the awner. When he was almost ready ta bust a gusset,@ he notîced bis collie dog standing near by, panting, with tangue lalling out and laoking up at bim. The man gave the dog a bard kick and yelled: "that'li teach you ta stand laughing at me." The dag kicker must bave been about as ragged nerved as the lawyer wba, baving spent a long, trying day in a divorce court, sank wearily down in bis favour- ite anm chair at home. Just tben tbe family cat got up, stretched and started ta walk silently across tbe lovely soft living-room nug. The lawyer glared at ber and snanled: "that's right, naw you go stamping around." It's nice ta leann that aur Editor is out af hospital and back home again. Guess he's worth a dazen dead ones yet. OBITUARY SAMUEL JAMES COURTICE Samuel James Courtice, a de- scendant of the family wbich faunded the village of the same name. west of Bowmanville, died Sept. 1à at bis home in Oshawa after having been in pon bealth for about two years. The funenal service was held an Monday at Ebenezer United Cburch with Rev. H. A. Mellow of Nortbminster United Cburch, Oshawa, officiating. Mn. Courtice was bonn in the village of Countice on August 16, 1869 and was mannied in the same community an December 31, 1902, ta the former Florence J. Annis. A scbaal teacber by profession Mn. Courtice taugbt in Public Scboois at Kirby, Maxwells and Darlington No. 4, before he quali- fied ta teacb secandary scboal. He taught in the High Schaol in Kincardine and at Albert Callege, Belleville, and befare gaing ta Leamington wbere be was Prin- cipal for 17 years, taugbt in the Oshawa Callegiate and Vocation- ai Institute for a period of nine yeans. In necent years Mr. Courtice lived in Oshawa at 93 Hillcroft Avenue. He was an active chuncbman througbout bis if e and at one time or another was a Supeintendent of Simcoe Street United Church Sunday School, Oshawa, and Recarding Steward in a United Cburcb at Leaming- ton. At the time of his death he was an eider in Northminsten United Church. A son o! the late Mn. and Mrs. James Countice, of Courtice, the deceased is survived by his wife and a daugbter, Mrs. Carmen E. A Big, impressive, powerful car -with generous room for six ... Canadian engi- neered for Canadian conditions and for economical operatian - ail this at a pnice that's far, far lower than the cost of any comparable car!l With value like Chevrolet's it's no wonder that in a recent impartial survey among thousands of motorists from caast ta coast, Chevrolet proved ta be in greater popular demand than any other car. Mare Chevralets are sold in Canada tban any other make! In the past five years, Canadians have bought over 50,000 more Chevrolets than any other make -and the lead is growing every day, in ail parts of the countryt LOW FIRST COST - Compare pnice tags first! Then examine the car - inside, outside, under the hood. Chevrolet is pniced among the lawest of ail - far beiow any comparable car! And it's a full.sized six-passengeff car - safe, impressive. REPUTATION - Thousands of motorists recentiy named Reputation as the Ieading reasan for voting Chevrolet their favorite motor car, in a survey conducted from coast ta caast, among owners of ail makes. ECONOMY - Chevrolet's highly-improved mare pawerful engine features a new carburetar that not only steps-up performance but means even greater economy of operation. And own- ers agree Chevrolet cosrs iess for maintenance service than other cars. STLING - Inside and out, Chevrolet's a style star! Above ail, the new Chevrolet's lunes have a quality look - the look of a big, impressive motor car .. and that's just what this Chevrolet is! PERFORMANCE - This year, as every year, Chevralet clearly out-performs its rivais . .. on super-highways, on back concessions, in stop-start traffic. And Chevrolet's performance stays bnilliant! DEPENDABILITY - Camplete dependability - that's the Chevrolet by-word! Superb engi- neering for ,Canadian conditions, plus skilled service at modest cost by authorized dealers cvery. where keep maintenance costs' down, dependability up! * SAFETY - Chevrolet gives you greater safety! Powerfu!, heavy steel box-girder frame..: new more rigid Bodies by Fisher . . . big wraparound bumpers . . . exclusive Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes ... and ample power ta pull you out of danger in a tight spot! ROOMINESS - Chevrolet's a six passenger car, for sure! There's no more squeezing in, but raom aplenty for six grownups ta ride in comfort on extended trips. And Chevroletrs convenient trunk has amazing capacity - it's bigger than ever before. TRADE-IN VALUE - Because Chevrolet is flrst in the Iow-price field with ail the qualities that Canadians want most . .. because it's renowned for long life, Chevrolet is the favorite arnong used.car buyers as well as new. That means a higher trade-in value for youl A ENERAL MOTORS VALUE c.,~oD NICHL 80 WMAN VILLE PA,£%Wrr TXll1rýy Mil Armstrong, Smiths Falls; a grand- son. Ronald C. Armstrong.' and one sister, Mrs. T. G. Mason, Bowmanville. Miss Eileen Glaspeil Feted Bride-Elect Prior to the marriage of Ruby Eileen Glaspeli to Keith Hilton Peters on Saturday, September 9 she was entertained at the home of Miss Joyce Gifford. Taunton, where she and Marguerite Skuce were co-hostesses at a misceil- aneous shower. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Harold Gifford assisting. The girls of the Anglo Drug Co., Oshawa, <ber co-workers) gave a dinner in ber honor on the lawn of the Y.W.C.A. where they pnesented her with a kitch. en and pantry sheif shower. Before leaving, the Anglo Drug Social Club presented the bride-1 elect with an electric iron. j Mrs. Ray Scott had a tea and1 miscellane,Pus shower at herj home, Simncoe St. North. Osh-1 awa. Seated unden balloons fill-1 ed with confetti, the gifts were wheeled in, in a decorated dol carniage, by Linda Scott Marilyn1 Glaspeli and Joan McMaster.1 Contests were enjoyed and ne-1 fneshments served by the hostess, issisted by ber sister. Mrs. A. McMaster, Zion. Mrs. Sidney Cornish, Hampton. also entertained at a miscellan- eous shower. What is companionsbip whene nothing that improves the intel- lect is communicated, and where the langer heant contnacts itself ta the model and dimension of the smallen? Lander NEST ETONStanley Malcolm, Bowmanville. Georze Bowers who are cele- The Nestieton W.A. and W.M.S. brating their Silver Wedding on met at the home of Mrs. Kenn th Saturday, Sept. 23rd. Samnelîs, Thursday, Sept. l4th. i Mr. and Mrs. George Johns vis- Meeting was in charge of Mrs. ited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samells' group with 16 ladies. Perey Preseton, Lifford; Mr. and Samells' group with 16 ldi, Mrs. Preston have just returned Rev. Hutton and some children ý rom a motor trip to the coast. present. Meeting opened with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mer"ýin Bird and theme song and a hymn. Devo-1 family, Brooklin, visited Mr. and tional by Mrs. R. W. Marlow-, Mrs. Malcolm Emerson on Satur- prayer by Mrs. W. M. Steele; roll day. It was Mr. Emerson's birth. cal"My First Sunday School dy Teacher." Missionary topic given, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, by Rev. Hutton. Plans were made Ballyduff, visited Mr. and Mrs. for a supper in the Fali to cele- George Johns. brate 50 years celebration for the Miss Margaret Steele, R.N., church. Reading "This i. My Sunnybrook, visited her parents, Haven" by Mrs. R. W. Marlow; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. solo "Sylvia" by Mrs. L. Malcolm; Mr. Laurie Hoskîn, Oshawa, reading "The Busy Woman" by visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mrs.. M. Emerson. Contest names Mr. Garnet Symons, Bowman- by Mrs. W. R. Jackson. Meeting ville, bas bought the United closed with hymn and Mizpah Church shed and intends moving beihediction. A dainty lunch and it in the near future. cup of tea was served by the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Puland, hostess and her group. Ail were Oshawa, visited their uncle, Mr. given a clap and vote of thanks. Frank Jackman. Mrs. Fred Crawford very kindly ______________ invited us to her home for the October meeting in charge of Mrs. Allan Suggitt's group. Congratulations ta Miss Gladys R UTTER Emerson who celebrated berE birthday on Thursday and enter-G tained Misses Yvonne Chant, of GR N T CO b Blackstock; Jean Bowers, Eunice R N T O Wilson and Elaine Thompson to Port Hope - Phone 3216 her birthday supper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson, MONUMENTS ... California, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele were dinner guests ta Miss MARKERS. Margaret Steele, R.N., in Toronto on Saurda. ..CORNER POSTS Mr. A. H. Veale and Mn. and** INSCRIPTIONS Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mn. and Mns. Victor Malcolm. Mrs. Wesley Campbell, Mrs. Reasonable Prices Grant Campbell and Miss Evelyn Campbell visited Mn. and Mrs. 1S ÀWk$YTIII 'a A à a a - 24-HOUR SERVICE Phone: Day 561 - Nighls 561 -707 -922 SIX MODERN CARS .. ALL PASSENGERS INSURED. .... PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVýICE Operaied by Lathangue Bros. ----- --- - ---- YEs1 ROY COURTICE W . I CAA DA PROVSIN AA A FOR5' IA AI N ý;' PAGE ELEVEN ý M-