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PAGE THRZE THE CANADIAN STATF-SMAN"4, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929 GET SOME SATURDAY 3 Big Specials for Saturday HUMBUGS 20c LB. QUAKER KISSES 35c LB. Cowan' s Chocolate Mixture Maple Buds, Medallions, Ginger, Lunch Bars, Milk Chocolate Curis, a real guaranteed mixture of Cowan's Chocolates, priced up to 80e lb., SATURDAY ONLY IN LB. LOTS FOR 50c The Bowmanviiie Bakery PHONE 97 BOWMANVILL Here Are a Few of the Many Bargains at Rosner's February Clearance Sale Girls' Toques.............................. Sale Price, 25c Beys' Caps te clear at......................... 59c and 69c Kiddies' AU Wool Sweaters.................... Sale Pnice 89c Boy' Knickers te clear at........................... 89c Men's Gottonade Pants...................... Sale Price $1.3 9 Men's Overals.............. ............... Sale Pice $1.39 A smiall lot of Ladies' Flannelette Dresses te clear at . .$1.49 Chldren's Rubbess........................ Sale Price 49c A lot of Ladies' and Children's Shees to clear at........... 98c Boye' Rishers 1-5........................... Sale Price 79e Come lu and look around. You get real values at IRosner' s Dry Goods StoreI King St. West Phone 276 Bowmanvillei Sesing is believing. POPULAR SALE HOMEmMADE HARNES Stili Continues. Get your order in before these very special prices are discontinued. MASON & DALE Phone 145 Popular Hardware Store Bowmanville When You Want the Best Meats YOU KNOW THEY CAN BE HAD AT CAWKER'S BUTCHER SHOP PHONE 64 Purveyors to people of Bowmanville and Durham County for over 75 years. ýWOMEN'S MISSIONARY ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN _ SOCIETY 0F UNITED CHURCH ___ CHURCH1 HeId Presbyterial Meeting in Simncoe Report Year of Progreti. Street Churcb, Oshawa. The annual business meeting of An inspiring and encouraging an- St. Andrew's Fresbyteri!'n Church nual convention of the Oshawa was held on Thursday, January 3]st Prehytria ofth UntedChuchwith a large attendance. Rev. Women's IMissionary Societies wvasRbtMcemnMnsrpedd held in Sinicoe Street United Church, The reports of the varîous organi- Oshawa, on Wednesday, January 30. 7ations indicated the yeir 1928 had The sessions were wvell attended and been one of the test h! the history the various discussions hel<j on mis- of the congregation. sionary work p)roved very helpf ul The ameunt of money contributed and interesting. towards the church budget \vas in The chair was occupied by Mss. excess of the allocation and the, J. U. Robins, Bowmanville, Presi- maintenance account showed a sub- dent, and devotional exercises were1 stantial bank balance after all expen- taki-n by Mrs. F. J. Maxwell, Osh- ses hadl been paid. awa, and Mrs. W. P. Rogers, New-1 During the year the, church was castle. i redecorated and rew'red and new% The address of welcome was giveni electric fixtures installe'!. Through by Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, and1 the generosity of one of the members responded to by Mrs. W. W. Gee, Lie- the floor wvas covered with hartleship eust Hill. inoleum. In ail over $2000.00 was The Corresponding Secretary's re- expended in the general renovatitn port was given by Mms. George Jack-oi h huc hchsmwsraised son, Port Perry, who stated tht before the work was undertaken. there were 29 Auxiliaries in Oshawa The Women's Auxilnry and Wom-1 Presbyterial wlth a membership of en's Missionary Society arp in a 2,634. flourishing condtion hoth ninanrially Reports were also given by the and numerically. Finance Secretary, Mss. Thonpson. The following were ele.,ted to the Whitby, who showed that $12,296.37 Board of Managers feor three years had been raised during the year; -Col. L. T. MeLaughlin, Mesars. R. by Miss V. Spargo, Secr&ary -of E. Logan ,james Brown and J. R. Young Women's Work, Bo'wmanville; Stutt. Mrs. D. A. Scott, Claremont, Secre- At the close of the meeting re- tary of Mission and Baby Bands; freshments were served by the ladies Mrs. W. Tait, Secretary C. G. 1. T. of the church. Work. Officers were elected as foilows. President-Mrs. J. U. Robins, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ANNUAL Bowmanville. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Ist Vice-'Mss. Crosier, Oshawa. 2nd Vice--Mrs. W. Sterling, Orono The members and adherents of St. Recording Seretary-Mrs. J. C. paul's United Church mnet in the Young, Oshawa. Lecture Room on Thursday evening,i Cor'responding SecretarY-Mrs. January 3lst, for the purpose of, Geo. Jackson, Port Perry.1 holding the annual congregationall Treasurer-Mrs. W. M. Pringle, meeting. Devotional exercises con- Whibby. sisted of Doxology and scripture les- Secretary of Work for Young son and prayer led by the minister, Womnen-Miss V. Spargie, Bowman- Rev. Dr. D. W. Best, wbo occupied I ile.the chair.1 Secretary of Christian Steward- Mr. Geo. E. Chase acted as secre- ship and Finance-Mrs. H. Thosup- I tary for the evening. Minutes of son, Whitby. 'the last meeting were read and' Secretary of Affliated C. G. I. T. adopted, after which a number of groups-Mrs. W. P. Rogers, New- reports were given. Report of the castie. weekly contributions was given by Secretary of MiÎssions and Baby Mr. J. R. Philp, and that of the treas- Bands-Mrs. D. A. Scott, Claremont. urer was read by Mr. Chase, in the Associate Helpers Secretry-Mrs.1 absence, threugh sickness, of Mr. J. W. W. Horn, Hamipton. Bntn A. McClellan. Pickering. A prolonged discussion followed Strangers' Secretary-Miss A. 01-- this report, regarding the formationl ver, Brooklin. of a plan by which the necessary Literature Secrtary-Mrs. G. funds for the running expenses of Jones, Brooklin. the church might be obtained Missilonary Monthly Secretary- through the regular Sunday off er- Mrs. A. L. Nichoils, Bowmianville. ings. Many good and practical sug- Press Secretary-Mrs. W. A. gestions were made, and the matter Christy, Port Perry. was finally put in charge of the Temperance Secretary-Mrs. T. I Board of Managers. Everson, Oshawa. iMr. W. J. Carruithers res.d the The "Quiet Heur" wlich losed the Trustees' report which ssowed that morning session was conducted by1 the church property waa all in a sat- Mss. Fletcher. isfactory condition. The afternon session opened withi The reports of the various Woni- a short but impressive meanorial ser- en's organizations were most en- vice conducted by Mrs. William couraging. Mrs. J. H. Swindelils, Sterling, Orono, in which tribute wasisecretary of the Women's Associa- paid te the Christian lives and faith- tion, gave a splendid repert cf the fui services of those members wholwork carried on by the ladies under had passed away. the group systers, while the treasur- An interesting address on the, er's report, read by Mrs. Aberta' themne, "Mfrica maling a New Gen- Brown, showed that nearly $1000 eratien of Grandmthers", was de- had been raîsed during the year. livered by Miss E. Jamieson, general The W. M. S. reports were read secretary of thse Dominion Mission by Mns. Wm. Quick, secretary, and Board. The substance of ber ad- Mms. Geo. E. Chasse, treasurer, show- dress was that thse old heathen reli- ing that thse Society had exceeded gions were kept alive chiefly by the its allocation. grandmothers who objected most te Tise reports of tise Junior Mission- Christian teachings. It is the im1 ary Society were read by Mss. Chas. of the Christian -missionaries te F. Rice, secretary, and Miss Helen christianize the young n)eople of Carruthers, tressurer, proving tisai.1 Africa wiso in their turn will be this branch of thse cisurch's work hadi grandmothers in the future. She been exceptionally well looked after. aise mentioned the great civie im- Mission Band reports were read by pro'vements made by tise Christian Kathleen Hall, secretary, and Aimai natves Richards, treasurer. This was a Mss. C. M. Mundy, Oshawa, rend- meat complete report, tellingi of the ered s very pleasing vocal solo. work of thse Band and showîng thaýt Delegates te the conference branchl the chldren lhsd raised over $50.001 te bie held in Kingston in May weret in f reewill offerings. Mrs. C. Lun- elected as follows: Mss. GayMs ney and Mrs. Geeý. Chase are in Maxwell, Mss. Richards, aierats bcarge of the Mission Band. Mss. Wiite, Mss. Clugston. Circle An encouraging report of the C. delegate, Miss Rundle.1 G. I. T. whiich has just recently been The report of the Associste Helpers formed, was read by Rets Conners. was given by Mrs. W. W. Horn, Ato'ut $1000 was raised by the Hampton. Tise Supply Secretary, missionary societies and aIl financial Mrs. Wm. Adams, Row=mnville, re-1 obligations were more than met. ported that quilts had been sent te The Sunday Scisool reports were the Ukranian Mission of Oshawa, tei read by Re'v. Dr. Best (in tise ab- Southsampton and Comisock, S!ask., sence df the secretary, M. Lumney) (both Indian reserves), andt Or- and Gordon Abernethy, treasurer, val, Ontario, and the letters of showing the sehool te Ite in a fleur- thanks received, showed how wel-lishing condition. conie these were. Qults and sec- Messrs. J. W. Alexander, J. A. Me- ond-hand cliothing axnounting tei Clellan and Harry Rice were elected $476.04 worth had been forwarded te tise Board of Managers. during the year, but a great need for It was moved and sec-onded that quilts still remained.1 lettera be written te Messrs. J. A. The report of thse Strangers' Sec- McClelIan, Win. Quick and T. H. retary was given by Miss A lieLockhart, expressing regretta, Brooklin, who told of nearly 8001 owing te sickness, they were unable cals made on strangers, aIse follow- te be present. Mr. Chase reported upn work bing done. ithat this was tise firt Annual Meet-I Rev. E. Harston opened tise even- ing session after which Mms. J. U. Robins, President, book charge. Wor- 6hip service was conducted by mem- bers of thse Mission Circle of Sînic-ne United Church. Seripture reading THE BEST THAT GROW was given by Miss Mildred Joisnst»n. New CiltaIog Now Ruadi A splendid paper was deleered by WM RENNIE C2LIMITED Miss Fiera )gcRoberta on "IMfe of TORONTO ^LSoMONTRItAgL. VANCOUVR (Contlaued on page 6) m e LADIES ATTENTION Full-fashioned Hose in po<pular sisades, first grade, regular $1.75, February Sale Price $1.35 Ladies' Full-fasisioned Silk and Woel Hese, flrst quality, regular $1.25, February Sale Price 85c A f ew dozen Silk and Wool Hose te clear February Sale Price 49c Child's Pure Wool or Silk & Wool to clear, February Sale Pice 45c pr. Women's Zipper Oversisees, in blacki only, February Sale Prîce 98c pr Wemen's Golosises, best quality jersey clots in biege or black with turn down cuf sand adjustable strap fasteners, caban and lew iseels, February Sale Price 1.89 up 100 Pairs Women's B-edroom Slip- pers, in different styles, February Sale Price 49c up Women's Dressy Pumpa and 1- strap Patent, Satin snd Velvet, aIse in brewn with anake-skin trim, sizes 2 % te 7, regular up te $5.50, February Sale Price *2.89 Wemen's conzbination last arcis supports in Patent snd Kid and Brown, caban heels, strap or ox- fend ties, regular $6.00, February Sale Price $2.98 Wumen's Comford Oxfords in Patent er Brown and Black Caîf, 4-eyelet tie sisees, neatly trimined, sewnm soles, mediumn and low iseels, sizes 21/2te 7, February Sale Pice $2.85 Wemen's 1-strap House Sis, made from Blacki Kid and Velvet, ail aises, February Sale Pice $1.49 A wonderful variety of Wonîen's Sisoes in Black PPatent snd Kid, February Special Price $1 .98 Women. den't miss tisis real. bar- galu-200 pairs of 1-etrap Patent sud Kid and Calf Oxfords, F.bruary Sale Price 98c Women's Plain over Rutbers, &Ul sizes, February Sale Price 69c pr. Boys' Boots, 1 te 5, black or brown, February Sale Price $2.89 Boys' Rubbers, 1 te 5. February Sale Price 49c up Youth's Boots, brown enly, 50 pairs, February Sale Price $1.98 Misses' 1-strap shees or oxfords, il to 2, Fehruary Sale Price $1.88 Ciild's 1-strap shoes or oxfords, 8 te ý10%, February Sale Price $1.49 Misses' Rubbers, il te 2, February Sale Psce 57c Child's Rabbers, 4 te 10%, February Sale Price 52c Ciild's Knee Rubber Boots, al sizes, Fehruary Sale Price $1.75 Child's Oversisees in tise new lo'w eut style, jersey cloth, ail sizes, February Sale Pice $1.69 Boys' Heavy Lace Rubbers, 1 te 5, February Sale Price $1.95 11-13, February Sale Pnice $1.89 Misses 3-buclile Ovenshoes, February Sale Price $2.49 Misses' 4-buckle Overshoes, February Sale Price.$2.49 Child's 3-buckle Overahees, February Sale Prico $1 .85 Misses' Hockey Boots, Fabruary Sale Pice $1.69 Boys' Hockey Boots, February Sale Price $2.85 Men's Hockey Boots, February Sale Price $2.95 up Women's Hockey Boots, February Sale Fric. $2.95 up 300 pairs of Child's Lace Boots, Bunny Foot, Pit-a-Pat Cushien soles, teo lear at February Sale Fric. 98e pr. Phone Newcastle 3733. MEN'S SPECIALS Arcis Support Oxfords, black or tan, double soies iu Goodyear welt, regular te $7.00, February Sale Price $4.49 Men's black and brown blucher boots, a fine boot tisat will give miles of wear, sizes 6 te 10, reg- ular $5.00, February Sale Prie.$*3.19 Extra Special-i-Men'a Oxfords in tise latest styles, black or tan, Engliss or wide tees last, regular up to $6.00, February Sale Price $2.89 & $3.45 Men's Werk Boots, February Sale Price $P.69 up Men's 'Bedroom Blipper&, February Sale Pice 79c up Men's Work Rubbers, 7 inch top February Sale Price $1.98 Men's Work Rubbers, with white or red.iseavy soles, February Sale Price $2.49 Men's 1-buckle Overahoes, February Sale Price-$1.95 Men's plain over rubbers, February Sale Price 79e Men's extra heavy knee ruliber bo-ots, first quality, Febrssary Sale Price $2.95 Men's FeIt Boorts. February Sale Prie*2.89 peilreductien in ail Stnider "zI Engliss Boots and Shoes, regular up te $8.50, February Sale Price $5.95 & $6.95 MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's Fine Cape, February Sale Prie 98e up B07W' Fine Capes, February Sale Prie 69e ea Mea's Engliss Broadeloth Shirts, in latent stripes, Febrssary Sale Prie$1.49 200 Tis, tise latest in silk, Feboeuary Sale Price36o Men's Sox, February Sale Prie 19e up R. J. Rovan's Shoe Store Opposite tIs B.wmau Houme in thei old MeMurtry Block-Phoe 8 28 AîNewlioiverflrices the PLYMOUJTH dollar Buys FAR MORiE1 in FI I M i n ECONOM Y L#iOriqiiaISfge andiBeaulg W ITH savngs Up te $40 n the most popular boidy' styles, Plyrnouth now looms Up more .,h irply than et'er as the grestest dollar value in ui I owest-priced field. Quality and Isîxury of equipment se uncbanged. Ail the bigy-car size snd roominess which set PI y mouth apart in its price class-all the rugged ,.onstruction and inherenteconomyof Plymouth's Iii -i -compression engne-ail its unique Chry- sl1 r style snd beauty-come te you intact-but t substantially lower coat. We could quote endless evidence of Plymouth's greater value - readily seen in sucb features as weatherproof, bydraulic 4 -wheel brakes, full- pressure lubrication, body impulse neutralizer and impressive Chrysler power and smoothnesa. But we mnust ask you to drive the new Plymouth -for a complete reveistion of the overflowing measure it provides in luxurious, low-cost transportation. Only in this way can you realize what the un- paralleled engineering and manufacturing te- sources of Chrysier have achieved in produc- ing s quality car for the greateat of ail motor car markets. u Newcastle, Ontaaio It Pays To Buy Footwear In Bowmanville ---If You Shop At Rovan 's Shoe Store If you don't believe it corne in and look over this liat of February Specials. p _ t- sïl coupe...... Roadater . . . . 850 (m'.sh rrnblé woi) 2-Door Sedan ..8W0 Tourmng . . . . 870 De Luxe Coupe . 870 (with rumble smoi) 4 -Door Sedan . . 890 Ail Prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario. inciuding stand- ard fa cta 7,equipment tfegh naxes extra) WALTER DELINE