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PAGE EIGHT MEl CANADIAN STATESMAN, ESOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1927. OBITUARIES SHAW'S1 Mrs. John Coakwell,_Hghland Creeki The cmmntysmptizswih The IN e xv c 4 Awell known and very much re- in the sorrow that bas corne to them spected resident of Highland Creek in the passing of their relative, Mrs. THURSDAY,1 passed peacefully to rest at the fani- Arthur Dunn at Starkville ...Miss ily residence on Friday, January 28, Lillian Clemence attended the fun- in the person of Sarah Jane Man-i eral of the late Nurse Willena B. ning, beloved wife of Mr. John Coak- Walkington in Toronto on Thursday NEWCASTLE well. in her 73rd year. She was. ..Mr. and Mrs. Benson Dunn. Osh- eldest daughter of' the late Samiuel awa. were recent visitors at Mr. and Miss Beatrice Melntosh is visiting and Margaret Manning. Brooklin,' Mis. W. E. Gilbank's. .Mrs. Lorne friends in Toronto. where she always lived prior to ber~ Cobbledick entertained the Ladies', Mlrs. J. E. .Matchett is spending a marriage. Aid of Newcastle Unitcd Church at fortnight with Toronto relatives. Mrs. Coakwell enjoyed good health her home on Tbursday lOth ..Mr. Mrs. John Smith is visiting her up to about five months ago, when Irwin Allun visited Port Perry friends; sister-in-lam-,Nlrs. Robt. McLaugblin, she was taken down with heart last Thiirsday....Mis. R. K. Bragg Oshawa. trouble. She suffered from several is holidaying at the home of ber par- S.Gog' hucSnaFb severe heart attacks but during the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Werry,1S.Gores ruh udaFb last few weeks bad apparently been, Southý Darlington ..Mr. and Mrs. F . ary 20-11 a. m.-Holy Commun- gaining in strengtb until the evening Mj. Cryderman sperit Sunîlay xith Mr ion and Morning Prayer. 2.30 P. m. before her death wben she took an- and Mrs. J. H. Jose, Newcastle. -Sunday School. 7 P. m.-Even- other bad attack frorn which she n ev- og er rallied.1 Pete Hoibenko to the satisfaction She is survived by her hu-band' BLACKSTOCK of his many customers is once more and one daughter, 'Mrs. W. H.ý The eua otlymeigolbusy on the cobbler's bench in the Knowles. Highland Creek; also. e eglaomntlymetig f Parker Block. brotihers'and'twvo -sistersý, Sa.muel andtihe ýN"'ome" issonry o "tyoi United unurch, Iev. rE. 1. Uoke, Benjamin Manning, Brooklin, NIs. the United Cbureb was held on Wed- Pastor, Sunday, February 20tb. 1il McKenzie Burroughs, Bîooklin and nesday afternoon at the borne Of Mrs a. m -Morning Worship. 2.30 p. m- Mrs. D. A. Jem-ell. Killarney, Nlan Wallace Marlow at wbicb the Presi- Sunday Sebool. 7 p. m.-Eveningi The funeral service was conductedi dent, Mrs. Roy Taylor, presided. Fol- service. by Rev. J. R. Fraser, M. A., assisted lowing the opening bymn was sulent Mr. Eric Pearce, Miss Edna Rick- by Rev. H. D. Camieron of Port Hope, prayer and the Lord's Pirayer was ard and Miss Lillian Clemence were an oid friend of the family, also repeated in unison. The Secretary, in Toronto last week attending the Rev. A. M. Durnford of West Hill. Mrs. C. Hill, gave a report of the funeral of the late Miss Willena The large number wbo gatbered at last meeting after wbich the Scriptu.re Walkington, sister of Miss Florence th hmeonTusdy ftrnon adLesson was read by Mrs. Wallace aknt. the hbeutiu flora trts ttifid 1Marlow. A very jnteresting paperWaintn tthe besuteem iforalwibudec eent was entitled "Whatsoever" was given by Mr. Chas. Mangan owing to in- boteld ee vasinlaid o rest i rvasiMrs. Powell. A synopsis of tbe ability to give it proper attention by side Cemetery, Brooklin. 1 fourtb chapter of tbe study book, rao files a odbsvl Mrs.Coawells ftherdie m]"New Days in Old India" was given uable Church St. property of dwell- June 1899 and ber mother in Febru- by Mrs. Roy Ferguson. A short îgbueadajiiglnt r ary 1910. business session was held. The Frank Branton. Editor's Note-The passing of1 Easter Tbank-offering carne up for Mr. and Mrs. Percy Haro, accom- Mrs. Coakwell who was neighbor and discussion the date and also wbo panied by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Arnes, scbeolmate of ours calîs to mind a shoul d be the special speaker. Mrs. Bowmanville, motered to Toronto block of four farms in the earîy 60's,ý Roy Taylor was appointed to inter- Friday evening and attended the the most southerly occupied b y Mrlvîew our Pastor, Rev. J. E. Griffith, students bail at the Dominion Sehool and Mrs. William Martyn, parents of B. A., and make arrangements. The of Telegraphy. . Mr. Ferguson, Mr. John B. Martyn, Bowrnanvillh, offering was then taken and several Suporintendent of the Sebool. is a being quite near to the village of of the members contributed to the cousin of Mrs. Hare's. Brooklin. Next nertb was Creek- cent a day fund. Meeting closedi lot Farm occupied by Mr. and Mrs. witb the Mizpab benediction. Luneh Mrs. (Rev.) A. N. McEvoy and Samuel Manning, parents of' Mrs. was then served by Mrs. Marlow and daughter Helen, are over from De- Coakwell. and the third in the range a social bour was spent. The March troit, visiting ber parents, Dr. and was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. XiI- meeting will be held at the home ofi Mrs. Alfred Farncomb, Toronto, ai- lia Wrdrpaent o' r.R.H.Mrs. John Jobb. so spent a few days witb the doctor Warder, Bownianville. The fourtb last week, while Mr. and Mrs. Geo. the Aaron Camnpbell Farn xas dir- Farncomb and daugbter Constance, etly west ot' the Manning Farm and NESTLETON Oshawa were down for the weekend.1 occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John James MrHny1efedo eri j* M~.A .Fse n agtr and t'amily. our own parents-so that MrHerShfilofDtotvs s.AH.Fhran duge, three members of tbese families now ited at Mr. R. C. Jackson's over the Marion, Belleville, were weekendi reside in Bowrnanville and Mr. and weekend..Mrs. Howard Henders, visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Rick- Mrs.Wiliam ardr ad ou faherYelverton, spent a f ew days withl1 ard's and on Monday evening n coin- s. W thil ciiam Waread our fane Mrs. M. T. Emerson. -. Miss Gilders, pany witb Mr. and Mrs. Riekard were senttli rdelinin eaboreand Be urketon, was a weekend visitor with present at the wedding ceremony of ceer adt rs n Bomnil Miss Sara Armstrong and visited Mr. W. D. Brag and Miss Edna cerete~~. The Warder farmn is now Lindsay on Saturday..A banquetl Rickard, perfre yRv .B owned by _Mr. W. A. Dryden and used1 frebyRvE.B as a pasture farrn; the James t'arm was given by the yeung rnen of Mr.' Cooke at the parsonage at 7 o'clock. is onedandoccpiedby r. redSuggitt's Sunday Sebool class onI Coulowned and toCupe by Mr sFia vnn t h ebr f Bretbren of Cowanville L. O. L.1 Coltce ad beCrekotfaFrd riye veninrgto ternrbeseteld a most enjoyable ouchre and ewned and occupied by Mr. Blak~e cnrgtofethte United social evening in the Lodge Rooms, Dehart. Dr. John Spencer of this Chureb. After aIl had satisfied the Parker's Block on Wednesday even- town was born and spent bis beybood physical appetite a good program- was ing Of this week. Quite a number witbin a mile of these t'arrns and given consisting et' Toasts to the King of' gentlemen and ladies aecepted the knew the occupants. proposed by tbe president of tbe members' invitation to share in the class, Mr. Lorne Thompson, and re-peaue etteevngndne Mns. George Paterson, Bowmanville sponded te by Mr. Dan Black ; t the rlegsre it. the efesbn ts sdnoev _______Class, replied te by their teacher, Mr. re ythe c Te ritteshwe eseiall At tbe midnight heur on Wednes- R. H. Suggitt; te the Sunday Sehool, apreciated. day, February th., there passed proposed by Mr. R. W. Pbilp, re- a aWaY Mrs. Leuisa Paterson, a hîgbly sponded te by Mr. G. M. Marlow; an Much sympathy is felt tbroughout respected resident for many years in address by Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy, the cemrnunity for Mrs. Ans. Walten this tewn. She bas been ailing for member fer Durham Boys' Parlia- and Mrs. Fred Lovekin and ether the past four years, being cenfined mtent, giving an outline of' the work relatives, in tbe sad deatb of their te ber bed for the past nine weekset' the Boys' Conference; toast to the niece, Mrs. Artbur Dunn, who passed gradually growing weaker until the Churcb, proposed by Mr. Peter away in Bewrnanville Hespital last end. Deceased was hemn at Gore's Wright, responded te by Rev. J. E. Tuesday and wbose funeral teok Landing, Northumberland Ceunty, on Griffith, B. A. The orchestra fromn place frern ber late home, last Fni- Marcb 15, 1850, being tbe fourtb Vaientia furnished an abundance of day, February 1ltb. She is mourn- daughter et' the late Mr. and Mrs.1 excellent music which was much ap- ed by a serrewing busband and twe Richard Piper. This farnily moved preciated. A toast to the Orches- small cbildren. to Kendal in Clarke township over tra was proposed by Donald Tbomp- fifty years ago and wbile living there son and responded te by a hearty Tbe Valenti.ne party arranged by she was united in marriage with clap of hands by the audience. The Mrs. J. C. Hanceck and Miss Minnie George Paterson on 'Novemnber llth., leader of the orchestra expressed the Selby, Primary Class teachers, and 1875, the late Rev. Newton W. Hill pleasure of being present. More Miss Alba Colwill, Supt. et' the Crad- perforining the marriage ceremony. music and "God Save the King" le Roll, in the United Churcb S. 8. After ber marriage tbey lived on the brought to a close a very pleasant, Roomns on Monday afternoon afiorded Paterson homestead at Kendal, mev- profitable and social entertainment. a delightful opportunity for the ing te Newtonville and later te the ... . Miss Mabel Armstrong, of Burnt children te engage in mirthful and Somers F'arm, northeast et' Bowrnan- River, is visiting witb ber aunt, Mrs.lwholesome play and for the mothers ville, where Mr. Paterson died, hav- Wm. Muirbead ...Another forrner and other ladies present to mingle ing only been privileged te enjoy life resident of the township, Mr. Thomas and become better acquainted with together for tweive years. Later Brown, passed te bis reward on Wed- one another. The cildren and lad- abe moved te Bowrnanville residing nesday, February 9tb, at the borne ies eacb bad their separate programs for 16 years on Horsey-st., in the et' bis son-in-law, Mr. Ernest Stacey, wbich tbey participated in with glee house now occupied by Principal J. Manvers, and the remains were inter- and enjeyed te the full. Ret'mesb- H. Johnston. Wben that bouse was red in Nestleten cemetery, Rev. Mr. ments et' bread and butter, cake, sold she built ber late residence on Poulter et' Betbany conducting the jellies and wbipped crearn, tea for Division Street, t'wenty-one years services at the bouse and the grave. the ladies admik orteby ago wheb he ecpie upte heHe leaves te rneurn bis loss two sens, and girls were served at the close. time of ber death . Austin Brown, Nestleton, and Milton Before dispersig r.(e. .B The funeral took place on Satur- Brown, Carnegie, Man., and two Cooke moved and Mrs. Geo. A. day afternoon, service being con- daughters, (Annie) Mrs. Henry Honey secended a vote eft tanks te ducted by Rev. J. U. Robins, Paster Hoeey, Cyprus River, Man., and Mrs Hancock and Misses Selby and et' Trinity United Churcb et' which (Ethel) Mrs. Ernest Stacey. His Colwill fer the pleasant at'terneeii. deceased was a long-time member wife and one daughter predeceased Seldomn have the members eft'hte and rnest regular in attendance until bim many years ago.Yon ep'sLau ejyda ill-bealtb prevented. Rex'. D. W. Nestleten Wemen's Institute beld Yleusn eoe's Le tau njoyse a Best eof St. Paul's assisted in the s-er- its mentbly meeting at the home pli tesnr venng han that pe Mn- Bieaui foa offerng wre.e tWm. Samelîs witb the Vice- day. After the social openiflg ex- Beatifl forl oferng wee sntPresident in the chair. Meeting was ercises, Miss Minnie Selby acting for from Trinity Ladies' Aid and Wom- opened by the ede, folewed by The the social Vice-Presid@nt, Miss Ber- an's Missionary Society, aIse frem St. Lord's Prayer in unisen. There, tha Cowan, teek charge et' affairs. Paul's Junior Missionary Society and were 23 members and tbree visitersi Contests were the erder et' the day, the Women's Association, frem present. Minutes et' the last meet-j there were Valentine centests and friends in Toronto unable te attend, ing were read and adopted. m '~cnet netigpfe ie wt and from friends in toxvn expressive Crawvford gave ber report on receiv-Iee lnfle* hr eecn et' the sympathy for the bereaved ing prices on eurtains for the hall; teessinlsit'oàdc terandinreo-1 oes. al-eaesleft over until next meeting. Mv 1testsin ani ng a o copper and itde- Th albaeswere six nepbews, cd by Mrs. Emerson, seconded byitrnng hocud rtetebs Dr. J. R. and Mr'. Wilbert J. Han- Mrs. Nesbitt that we asked Mr. Port-I proposaI et' marriage and the best ceek, Gee. S. MeLean, Wiibert Piper cus te ho auctýîneer fer the basket answer, refusai or aceptance. Thon and W. J. and Geo. Tmld. social,. Nleved by Mrs. Nesbitt, sec-ail were seated at daintiiy decorateti The flewer-bearers were Messrs. onded by Mrs. Watson that the tables and regaled themseives witb Gee. Laing, Wilfred Wood and charge eof admission ho 25e, ladies buerc odffieead crae. Wendh Leýrne Todd. witb baskets free. Ret'und on a- taeyand biendreamofbrcad m Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Gee. mission when baskets exceed 75c. igtabl a ben eprived setttempt-il Hancock, whe witb bier niece and nep- Meved by Mrs. Nesbitt, seconded by a ing aray, a re ainedsatid wbof hew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brown, Mrs. R. Edgerten that eacb member ra program wCa given enns istin f bave lived witb ber and kindly min- bring eneugb lunch for twe couples. Creadings byCarie Glnny Lipian istered te ber during ber iîîness, and Secîetary was instructed te write e sClemence rnceG ln; anpino one brother, Mr. John Piper, New- amusement tax. Moved by Mrs.soeb Brnc Gîak;nd o- tenville, aIl et' wbem were lresent at (rawford, seconded by Mrs. Emersoni sene rhmes ,ered y tholts e bo the fuiîeral. that Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs. NleLaugh-i infod bm ude theainpl atheet- Among the other relatives present lin take the money at door. Secre- ingcoed ih rte National Anhems wei'e: Alderman and Mrs. George T tary te look after rnoney from the ftrwibaleirdeterhms Hancock, M. and Mrs. J. Green- baskets. Moved by Miss E. ThomP- 'someie u bew d e away, Mrs. Bert Lingard, Port son, seconded by Mrs. W. Brown that _____ Hope; flr. and Mrs. J. R. Hancock, we write a ietter et' sympatby te Mrs. Coîbomne; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Han- El. Veale and aIse te Mrs. Peter VALENTINE PARTIES cock, Peterbero; Mr. Gee. S. MeLean Wright. Program followed witb a aind Mr. Wilbert Piper, Toronto; Mr. splendid paper on "Home" by Miss Good 01(1 St. Vaientine cf amior- and Mrs. Peter I.ainz. Mr. (;en. . -Tbompson; a recitation "The First ('us beart was duly benored in New- Laing, Mr. and Mr5s. Rchard TIl. Weod, Settlers" by Mrs. Nesbitt; a reading castle last Monday by at least four Mrs. James Wooîd, Orone; Mr. Wîl- -l'be Other Person" by Miss Ena distinct celobratiens. A valentine fred Xood, Ellizabetbville; M. and [ickey; a <uet "While the days arelparty in the United (burcb S. S. Mrs. Georgc Cornisi, Salern; Mrs. W going by" by Mrs. McLaughlin and Rooms by Mrs. J. C. Hancock, Miss Fiee Jaetvlo Mm.W. J.--ddandM- rs. Wt. Disusson tck laceMiniSlby -AndMiss. Aliba'. w ea-qtIe Iridfependcent FEBRUARY l7th., 1927 NEWCASTLE LADIES' AID United Churcb Ladies' Aid meeting was held at the home of Mirs. Lorne Cobbledick on Thursday afternoon, President, Mrs. W. F. Riekard, in the chair. Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. R. Parker and the President led in pràyei'. Program wvas present- ed by Mrs. M'alter <Couch's group and consisted of a recitation )y Nlrs. Douglas, also a sermionette by the aforesaid lady on -Martba and Mary" wbicb vas very appropriate ani brought home to aIl the placing of values in their proper place em- pbasizing the wýýorth-%vhiie things of life. Mrs. George Honey rendered a vocal solo. Tea wvas served by a number of ladies thus biringing to a close a pleasýant afternoon. NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Would, B .A., wbo bas been laboring for ton years in the West China mission fields, supported hy the Young People of the Saskat- chewan Conference. delivered two rnost interesting and infor~mative ad- dresses in tbe United Churcb on Sun- day concerning China and the Chin- ese people. Altbough Christian Missions are under a cloud just now, Mr. Would thinks the future is brigbt with promise. The choir rendered a fine service of sacred music as us- ual and in keeping witb the theme of the day, Mrs. Geo. Honey in the morning and Mr. Howard Allun in the evening,,taking solo parts in the an- tbems. Special numbers wbicb the congregations greatly appreciated were the morning solo by Nirs. (Rev.) E. B. Cooke, '"Hark the Voice of Jesus Calling"; and Mrs. Lillian Sutton's solo at the evening service, "My Redeemer and My Lord"-Dud- loy Buck. Tbe day's services were in the interests of the cburcb's Main- tenance and Extension Fund, and should certainly stimulate contribu- tions to tbis absolutely necessary an- nual budget for the Cburcb's Domin- ion and World Wide obligations. Rev. E. B. Cooke, Pastor of the United Cburcb, received an unani- mous invitation from the Board of Managers at their January meeting, te continue in the pastorate for an- other year. Thbe invitation was moved by Mr. Nornian Allun and sec- onded by Mr. J. E. W. Pbilp, and ac- cepted witb appreciation subject to action of stationing comimittee. Special Corset Sale-regular $350 te $5.00 cor-sets selling this week for $1.00. Coueh, Jobnston & Cryderrnan. CELEBRATES 92nd BIRTHDAY Valentine Day. Monday, February 141: Tuesday's Toronto Globe bad thei' following to say of a former residenti of Leskard in Clarke township: David Tyermian yesterclay cele- brated bis ninety-second birtbday at bis borne, 447 Euclid Avenue, wherel be bas resided for 3,5 years. Mr.j1 Tyermian was the recipient of manyl flower5, letters and valentines, andl tbere were numerous calleîrs tbrougb- out the day. Although just recov- ering from a broken hip, wbicb bas field bin a prisoner in the bouse dur- ing the winter montbs, Mr. Tyerman is active about the home. keen ment- ally, and bubbling over witb humor. Since he can remember, Mr. Tyer- man bas been a reader of The Globe; is a stauncb probibitionist; a Liberal ini politics, and was, until Union, al loyal Metbodist. Born in Yorkshire, England, lie came to Canada at the age of 13 years, and retains vivid recollections of the six xeeks' voy-1 age to New York. For many years Mr. Tyerinan resided in Durham county. wbere be engaged in farm- ing and building. For 20 years be bas been retired from active busi- ness. Witb twinkling eyes, he re-1 calîs the days of long ago wben the people of Ontario bornes were de- pendent upon candle ligbt.« Mr. Tvermian is tbe father of two cbild- ren-Miss L. E. Tyerman, wbo re-1 sides witb bier father, and Dir. Peter David Tyerman of Saskatchewan. il - il Jamieson es Hardware Sale Attracts Thrifty Buyers Neyer in the history of Newcastle has such widespread interest been created in a merchandis- ing event as our mammoth hardware sale. People are flocking in from ail directions to get their share of the unheard of bargains. SMASH GO THE PRICES Wash Boilers, Regular $2.30 for .............$1.48 Bell Face Hammers, Regular $2.25 for ........98e Muresco Wall Covering 75e package for......48e Varnish Stain, Pint 80e for .................45e Coal Seutties, Regular $1.25 for .............79c Nails, ail sizes oniv ..............................5e lb. Team Harness, Regular $60.00 for ........$51.48 Viking Cream Separator, $100.00 for ....$78.50 Clothes Lines at only ...............................19e Dust Pans, clearing at ..............................16e Apple Pickeî's baskets $2.00 foir.............$1.19 Long Handie Shoveis 75e for ................48e Aiuminum Ketties, 12 qt. $1.75 for ........$1.29 Clothes Hampeî's, Regulai' $2.25 foi'.........$1.29 Quebee Cook Stove $60.00 foi'.............$44..95 Perfeetion Oul Stoves, 3-burner, $30 for . . ..$23.95 Gaivanized Pails elearing out at :..............29e Axes, values up to $2.25 for ..............$1.48 Blachford's, Caîf Meai, 25 lb. bag, Regular $1.50 for $1.19 Zenioleum Disinfecta1nt, $2.75 gai foi'.........$1.98 Paint.s at 1,I off Regulai' Price. This iist only gives a slight idea of the bar'- gains that it wili pay you to share in. FREE GASOLINE Customers making 1urehases of $15.00 or' oveî' xiii receive 5 gallons gas free. .Remember The Place Wm. Jamieson HARDWARE NEWCASTLE CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Gaines, Newcastle, takes this opportunity of thanking ail friends, Rev. R. J. Sbires and W. A. Workers of St. John's Church, matron and nursing staff of Bowmanville Hospit- aI for ail kindnesses shown ber sis- ter, Mrs. S. H. Pbillips, also for the beautiful floral tributes and loving messages of sympatby sent in ber re- cent bereavement. MEDICAL J. A. BUTLER, M. D., C. M. Elonor graduate of Trinity Univer- sity, Fellow of Trinity Medical Col- lege, Licentiate of the State Univer-- sity of New York, Matriculaite of the Post Graduate Medical Sehool and Hlospital of New York and FelloîV of the Toronto Aeademy of Mei-/ cine. Offie-Mrs. McNaughton's Rea- idence, Newcastle. Hours-8 to ~ a. rn. 1 ta 3 p. m. and by apipoâ iment. -Try Bowmanville First- DILLICK'S STORE NEWS It is impossible for us to convey to you in words, the ex- ceptional values we off er. To be convinced that it is the best you must corne and see. Don't fail to see our High Grade Suits and Overcoats at Bargain Prices. Balance of Men's Fleece Underwear $1.00 for........... 69e Men's Big B Overalls, you know them $2.00 for ......$1.39~ Turkish Towels large size, 85e pair for.................. 49c Girls' Red Flannel Middies $3.00 for................... $1.98 Women's and Cbildrens Stockings 30c pair for............. l9e Men's AIl Wool Pxllover Sweaters, $5.00 for ... ......$2.95 Men's Fine Rubbers, $1.50 a pair for.................... 98c Ladies' Rubbers, $1.00 pair for.......................... 59c Balance of Men's AIl Wool Underwear, $2.00 for...$1.15 Men's Work Pants, $2.00 for.......................... $1.49 Horse Hide Mitts, wool lined, $1.50 for................. 98C A. DILLICK King& Division Sts Bowmanville IWhen You Need GROCERIES-BREAD---BUNS-CAKES- PASTRY-CHOCOLATES-ICE CREAM -SOFT DRINKS-ETC. Bring or send your order to this store where it xiii receive prompt attention and you will get good valut. H. S. BRITTON, Baker & Grocer Newcastle 'PONTIAC',I I.. THE SIXES" "CHIEF 0F1 Scores a Success Neyer Before Equalled January 1926 Car No. 1 January 1927 Car No. 76,523 76,523 PONTIACS WERE SOLD IN 1926 From the day of its introduction, the Pontiac Six began to make automobile history. It kind- led buyers' enthusiasm to undreamed-of heights. Lt created a demand whieh called for world record produetion figures, month after month. t not merely surpassed, but more than doubled the best record scored by any other new make of car during its first full year. Here, truly, is proof of value-proof that leaves no room for doubt as to the surpassing beauty ,performance, stamina and quality, construction whieh the Pontiac Six intro- duced into the field of low-priced sixes. Yet the most impressive phase of this outstanding suc- cess lies not in its mnagnitude-but in the ever- growing satisfaction so freeiy voieed by the thous- ands of Pontiac Six owners now on record. Corbett Motor Sales McLaughlin, Oldsmobile and Pontiac Cars and Atwater Kent Radios Bowmanville Phone 248 "Deacon Dubbs" The Ladies' Aid of the United Church presents "DEACON DUBBS" a 3-act Comedy-Drama, with Orchestra and Mixed Quartette e in fCommunity Hall NEWCASTLE on DTuesday, Feb. 22 Reserved seats now at Bouatban's r Store. sTickets: Adults 50c; children 25e n Note Change of Date 1 ý, -11ý"M","