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'T PAGE ?WELVU PAVA¶'WAW RrA'rW~M'At? WP.IA»¶m.?.~ Req'Am?~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5tih. là» The Newcastle Independeit Miss Margaret Ash I. 'I 5-6. i -7 q Mr~. Wartman Mrs. Cynil Rutlai don. Ont., on Sui Mr. Bll Thic Sspent the weeket ents, Mr. and M~ son. Miss Ruth Bc daying with Mri * Mrs. Eunice1 ,h as been holid, Lid a Lake and1 son. Last week .Meadows of Port Ed. Hoffman, Bat ,called on Mrs. G Next Sunday S klican Church are fl uai Harvest Tt vice. This la al% sive service. Mrs. P. F. LeGi *sister, Mrs. Benn Hamilton for a pl to Boston, Mass. The first meeti en's Christian Te of the faîl tcrm home of Mrs. H. day, Sept. 28. Af ports, a discussioi *garding the Natic Study Course un am's leadership. *ance bassons will Canadian Sunda. during the monti The Clip Shect was on "Smoking THURS« - FY -ST. -OCT "PI JAMES JUNE STE WART-ALLYSON à MO O&OWYN MAYII PvIWI INTERESTING SHORT COLOR CARTOON 1 UNDAY, OCT. 8TH - 12:05 You man Z-Z-Z-Sleep late, Tbanksgiving Day ... so, stay up late with us, the night before . . . nake up a party and attend . . . its the perfect way to highlight your holiday weekend! CHARLIE CHAN "FEATHIERED SERPENT" - Aiso - THE BOWERY BOYS in "SPOOK DUSTERS" MONDAY - TUESDAY - OCT. 9 - 10 WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - OCT. il - 12 DAVID BRIAN RUTH ROMN' KING cVIDOR Aduit Entertainment AN A31USING SHORT COLOR CARTOON 1M idland Veterans 'Remem ber Their Fa lien iand Mr. and on our younk people."1 Lfld were in Lon- One reason why At has been' inday. found so difficuit f0 cure the f0- ýckson, Kingston, bacco habit is that smoking is a nd with bis par- habit of sa many grown-up lead- gis. Wm. Thick- ers, parents and teachers. It isi hard f0 convince a boy that it ýonathan is holi- really is harmfui when such an rs. Ethel Fetter, example is set before them. Tobacco is a slow poison to Pierce, Toronto, aduits, but bas a more rapid im- aying with Miss mediate effect on the body dur- Mrs. Frank Gib- ing the years of growth and im- ýk Mr. and Mrs. maturity. Tobacco smoke con- t Hope and Mrs. tains nicotine, fearful carbon mon- ttle Creek, Mich., oxide, carbon dioxide, etc. The ibson. smoking 0f a sýngle cigarette St. George's Ang- affects the heant and the circu- !having their an- letion of theblood. 'hanksgiving sen- Surface temperature of the ex- Iways an impres- tromit les as, for exampLe, the t ingertips, drops as much as 15 nesley joined ber degnees after smoking and re- nett, Chicago, at mains so for an houn afterward. leasant motor trip Smoking effects the heart by in- creased blood pressure and caus- ing of the Wom- es the heart to beat fasten. It emperance Union is significant that heant con- was held at the ditions occur more frequentiy in S. Bitton Thurs- smokers than in non-smokers. fier the usual ne- Smoking effects the brain of on took place ne- the young by preventing the de- ional Temperance velopmient of the brain celis and rider Mrs. Merri- results in a slow mi. Also, These Temper- that 15 per cent of smokcrs have 1be published in poor vision and the average height iy School papens was 2 inches lcss than that of h of October. non-smokcrs. t for September Advice for anyone trying to g, and lis effect break the cigarette habit is to seek to satisfy the physical de- sire by eating an orange, apple, candy or fruit juice drink. Even a drink of water heips allay the cnaving. The most important step is to quit. Meeting ciosed with the Miz- pah Benediction and a social haif hour was spent. Mrs. Bnitton and Mrs. Philp wvill be in charge of thie next meeting. Quite a number of people shouid feel quite secure now that signs have been posted at both ends of town, warning motonists of the tnaffic lights in town. However, this wniter believes th'et thVy would loac some of their confi- dence if they watched cars go thnough town. Since these signa have been put up we have seen numenous speedens and at least 5 cars go right thnough the light. Thcy pay as litile attention to these ne\v signa as they did the apeed limit signs that have been up for yeans. Mn. Neil Bnitton, Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mn. and Mrs. H. S. Bnitton. Mnr. and Mns. George Buckley and baby, Huntsville, wene in town aven the weekend. They brought Mrs. Buckley home aften spending a fcw days with themý in, Huntsville. ENNISKILLEN The W. A. meeting was heid at the home of Mrs. M. Bentham, Sept. 26, with President Mrs. H. Milîs in the chair, opening with a poem on Friendship. Devotion- ai leaflet was read by Mrs. R. McGill. Scripture reading, fnomn Matthcw, was read by Mrs. A. Brunt. Mrs. R. McGilI gave the report of boath at football field, proving il 10 be successful. Com- mitices were arranged for bazaan. Mrs. Roy McGili had charge of the programme. Mrs. Seymour led in community singing. Piano solo by Miss Alta Bentham. Mns. Sey- mour gave a most intenesting talk on W.C.T.U. Convention held in Toronto. Meeting closed with hymn. Roll cali for the month w as a funny stony, pnoviding i much laughten. A vote of thanks xvas extended ta Mns. Bentham and the girls for a most enjoyabie afternoon. Lunch was served by the gnoup. Mr. and Mrs. George Inwin and famil * visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom McRoberts, Tyrone. Mr. and Mns. Bruce Montgom- ery, Jean and Kathleen, Sauina, at Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson's. Mn. E. A. Wenry, with bis fniend, Mr. Clifford Love, Pont Peny, attended the two live stock auction sales hcld in Western Ontario. Report having a good trip and caitle selling at 33e per lb. for feeders. Regular meeting of C.G.I.T. was ai the home of Ruth Adams with 9 members present. Devotional was given by Shirley Ellis. A chapten ftom the study book was given by Mrs. R. Scymoun in ber usually charming manner. Sev- enal populan sangs were sung by aIl, with Ruth Adams at the ong- an. Joyce MeGilI and Mns. Sey- mour conducted the necreational peniod. A dainty lunch was senv- cd by the hostess and ber mothen. Next meeting ai Marie Ashton's, Oct. 20, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNair, AI- YOUR EYES andI Vision cpyrights of C. H. TUCK *Optometrist Disney Bidg. (Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 No. 121 Rcfcnning ta glasses and hay- feven, there are certain cases whcre the delicate membranes of the eyebail are s0 sensitive that only a litile irritation w~ill cause trouble. In cases of this nature only a litile added irrita- tion may tip the balance and trouble la caused. As ta the claimn that certain special glasses are a cure for hyfeeil is, no doubt, truc that manY people arc 1nlieved of their ha 'v-fcvcn by the uise of a certain qualitv of' lens in their glasses ta absorb sonie af the chemicallv active raya of the sun. It is nccessarv in some of the hypensensitive cases ta onlv absorb on filter in a small way ta afford a noticeabie relief. (Copynighted> tona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair. The choir of the United Chunch, Kedron, wili provide music for our Thanksgiving service Sunday evening, Oct. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGili, Ross and Russell, Toronto, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGili's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne, Cour- tice; Mn. and Mrs. J. Pearce,, Mn. and Mrs. L. Peance. Miss M. Peance. Mn. and Mrs. Don Lane, Port Perry; Mrs. Wm. Clarke, Little Bnitain; Mr. and Mrs. A. Clarke, Oshawa, with Mr. -and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mr. Geo. Reid. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethick and Ruth, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strutt, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mns. Russell Griffin and Mary accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E. Griffin, Yeiverton. Little Laura and Muriel Grif- f in were going to have their ton- suls removed at the hospital on Monday. We wish therm a speedy recoveny. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton on the arrivai of twins in the Bowmanviiie Hos- pital. A brother and sister for Larry. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Whitby; Mr. Claude Smith and Mrs. Hunt, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyon, Bowman- ville, wi.h Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. R. Acton, Don and Barbana, and Miss Joyce Vout, Uxbridge, at Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wca r n's. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weaving"'and Rickey, Toronto; Mrs. E. Ken- nedy, Bowmanville. at Mr. and Mrs. H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke at Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cameroni Oke's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Mills and family, Maple Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope and family, Mr. Mrs. Charles Milîs, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett and family with Mrs. Myntie Sleight, Highland Creek. Mn. and Mrs. Cari Ferguson and family visited at Mn. and Mrs. Hugh DeGeer's, Bethany, and at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson's, Bo wm a n v il. SALEM The Women's Association met at Mrs. Buttery's for their regular meeting on Sept. 28 with 18 ladies present. The Asst. Pres., Mrs. Wenry opened the meeting with hymn followed by the Lord'si Prayer. Minutes of lasi meeting werc nead. It was decided ta have the bazaar Nov. 24. Mns.1 Genald Shackleton had change of the devotional assisted by Mns. Welsh and Mns. Matthew March- ant. The following program was - given: reading, Mrs. Matthew Marchant, "Father and So" Marion Butteny favoured '-ith--a piano solo. Mrs. Craig gave a veny intenesting talk on ber trip out w'est. Mns. Shackleton thank- cd aIl for helping. Mns. Wcrny closed the meeting with the Miz- pah Benediction. Mns. Shackle- ton and ber gnoup senved lunch.1 Next meeting will be at Mns. Les Coombe's, Oct. 26. OBITUARY STEPHEN WALLACE MUNDAY On Monday, October 2, Stephen' Wallace Munday, beioved bus- band of Viola Chowen.i Munday, passed away at the family resi- dence, lot 24, con. 3, Courtwright, at the age of 67 years. Mr. Munday is survjved by hisi wvife, three sons, Cecil. Lorne, andi Gradon, Moore T ownship; five daughters, Mrs. Millard Blake (Verena), Mooretown: Mrs. Edi- Mrs. Jim Leitch (Betty), Oakville; Mrs. W. H. MacBain (Mamie), Sar: nia, and Miss Freida Munday, ai home. He is also survived by one sist- er, Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Bowman-' ville, and two brothers,' Mark Munday, Bowmanville, and Mr. William Munday, Courtwrigh t. Two sons and two daughters pre- deceased hlm. The remains will rest at the farnily residence until Thursdayv morning, October 5. at Il arn., thence to Courtwright Baptist' Church, where the remains will Jay' in state. The funeral service \vill be at the church at 2 p.m. on Thursday. Interment, Union, Cemetery, Mooretown. Ste. Anne de Beaupre. founded' in Quebec in 1650 by storm- hattered Breton sailors, is one of the world's nxost famous ahrines. Silver Wedding BEECH - IýAWLEY A quiet wedding was solemnîz- cd Oct. lst, 1925, when May. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dawley, Port Hope, was united in manriage ta Everett Norman, second son of Mr. and Mns. Arth- un Becch, Haydon, Ont., Rev. .T Daley officiating. On Saturday evening, Sept. 30.1 Mrs. Bowman, Weston, spent the weekend with ber mother, Mrs. John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover and family with their trailer have left for St. Thomas where they expect to be until freeze-up. Mrs. Laurence Gilmer and two sons, Niagara Falls, are spending a f ew days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer. Our Mr. Kendall looks pretty natty in his unifonm. He is on the Police Force at Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Allen Jones, To- ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joncs, Vancouver, visited Mrs. G. W. Jones on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thrasher have bought a place in Hamilton. Mrs. Thrasher left on Sunday and Mr. Thrasher and the furniture on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott moved in the next day. Mn. and Mns. Sid Lancaster and Dorclia are on vacation across the line, returning by Niagara Falls. Thank you for the splendid re- sponse ta the "Light Up Club." Perhaps a few more wil notice the improvement and falli nto line. There will be no service in the M Ineighbours and friends gathered at their home. 265 Hope St. North, Port Hope, for a social evening and presented the happy couple with an ovai coffee table, Duncon Phyfe style and a silver cake dish. Their immediate family of two sons and one daughter presented them with an occasional rocking chair. On Sunday. October ist, the groom's brothers and sisters and families held a picnic supper at their home and presented them with a walnut table, t0 celebrate thîs happy occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. NE WTON VILLE ronoviite Ms.Glmn0 mih William L. Lycett says: LAf Insurance guarantecs two things ail in the same contract; your own pac of mind and your family's futÙre welfare. Mr. Keith Buniey is gaing around with one arma in a sling. He injured his shoulder while practising with Kendall bal teamn Friday evening. Mn. Wilmen Zealand, Detroit, visited his cousin, Mrs. Cecil Bur- ley on Monday. Canada's national parks em- brace more than 30,000 square miles of outstanding scenic beauty. The port of Montrcal bas fine miles of deep-draft wharf. can acromiodate 100 ocean vessels at a time. l ET'S TALK THIS OVER 1ow-anvill William L. Lycett Phono 2382 ART'à. s PHONE 2148 CAR For a fair and square deal see eiher Bill Stack or Jack Bishop. If you think the deals are not fair, we will iniroduce you Io honest Art. SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO E 1 OPEN FRON 9 ANM. TO 9 P.M. 1939 DODGE COUPE - Ifeater and defrosters. A-I condition. Full Price - $780.00 1938 CHEVROLET COACH - Only $695.00 Corne and get it. 1938 PIERCE ARROW COUPE $ 680.00 Buit-in radio and heater. Overdrive. A working man's limousine. 1938 BUICE SEDAN . . . . $790.00 This is not a "pig in a poke." 1938 NASH COACH . . . . . $575.00 The answer to a working man's prayer. 1937 CHEVROLET COACH - - - $675.00 Good for a thousand miles to the dollar. 1937 DODGE SEDAN -- -- $650.00 WiIl please the littie lady, and it pays, 1937 LA SALLE CAB. - - - - $395.00 This will keep you up with Jones' cheaply. 1936 PLYMOUTH COACH * $195.0 Grandina woiild have been glad to ride in this. 1936 FORD COACH . . . . . $395.00 A pre-Christmas gift from us. 1936 PONTIAC COACH - - - - $480.00 Tired of transportation problems? This wilI solve it. 1935 BUICK SEDAN . . . . . $375.00 Our gencrosity is getting the better of us. 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN . . $295.00 MARKET 90 WMAN VILLE t, 'E t E, 1' Owncd and courted in by one man. 1950 CHEVROLET 3-Ton TRUCK- Long wheel base, DP. axle. Actual mileage 4,700. Full Price - $2,550.00 $765.00 DOWN AND 24 MONTHS TO PAY 1949 PONTIAC COACH - Twe tone Green. Heater and defrosters. A buy you don't want te miss. Full Price - $1,980.00 $ý594.00 DOWN AND 24 MONTHS TO PAY 1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN Black in colour. Actual mileage approx. 3,500 miles. A car hardly broken in. Fuil Price - $1,975.00 $592.00 DOWN AND 24 MONTHS TO PAY 198PONTIAC SEDAN - Light blue in colour. Low mileage. A car very well looked after. Fuil Price - $ 1,660.00 $664.00 DOWN AND 18 MONTHS TO PAY 1947 PONTIAC SEDANETTE - Black in colour. Built-in radio, heater and defrosters. Smart appearance and spotless. Fuil Price - $ 1,575.00 $630.00 DOWN AND 18 MONTHS TO PAY 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE - Light blue in colour. Buiît-in radio, heater and defrosters. Low mileage. One- owner since new. Fuil Price - $ 1,575.00 $630.00 DOWN AND 18 MONTHS TO PAY 1947 BUICK SEDANETTE - Metallie light blue in colour. Built-in radio, u nder-seat heater and defrosters. Windshicld washers and many otherextras. A real dream boat. Only - $ 1,975.00 $790.00 DOWN AND 18 MONTHS TO PAY 1941 OLDSNOBILE SEDAN - Tvo tone colour. Heater, defrosters, Hydroinatic drive. A pip. Oniy - $995.00 $400.00 DOWN AND 15 MONTHIS TO PAY 1941 DODGE SEDAN - Blue. You only have to sec it to buy it. ORIy - $895.00 '$358.00 DOWN AND 15 MONTHS TO PAY 1939 FORD COACH - Dark green. It looks smart and runs smart. Priced right ai - $875.00 $350.00 DOWN AND 12 MONTHS TO PAY ili PAGIE TWLPLVB "M CAMADIAN STATESMAN. IRÔVMANVMLLF. MMMARTM Ar One of the first duties performed by the veterans of the First Midland Regiment,' wnen they held their reunion at the Oshawa Armouàs on Saturday, was to parade to the Cenotaph in Memorial Park where they lai a wreath in memory of their comrades who failed to return from the fields of bat tie. A short service was conducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson, of Bowmanville, padre of the regiment. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette 193249 FORD COACH--------- .$175.00 You wilI hate yourself if you miss this. 1931 FORD COUPE . . . . . . $165.09 No roorn for in-lavs - and a good car. 1931 WILLYS SEDAN . . . . $60.00 A good car for your hunting trips. 1931 GRAHAM COUPE - - - - $60.00 You can go fishing in this one. 1929 OVERLAND SEDAN . . . $110.00 You can heat the inflation with this one. 1929 BUICK SEDAN . . . . . $60.00 Every home should have one. Boivmanville 11 Il United Church on Sunday even- i'ng, Oct. 8th owing to the anni- versary service in the Presbyteri-1 an Church at 7:30. Daylight-Time.1 Miss Margaret Ovens. Toronto, and Misses Dorothy Brown and Fac Jones, Peterborough, spent the weekend at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Barton spent Sun- day in Tororito--with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen and two children and Miss Margaret Lan- caster, Toronto, xvere guests at the parsonage on Sunday. World's Communion Servicej was held Sunday evening with the pastor preaching a fine ser- mon on 'Ye are my friends." Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle ac- companied Mr. Ross Joncs and Miss-Gwen Jones on a motor trip to Sharbot Lake over the week- end. Mn. and Mns. Jas. Pay'nc. To-