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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATE8MAN, BOWMAHVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY l4th, 1931 TIRE PRICES Lowestr EN i STIW fa (se ecovwq Ïtodaq Iv use poorthres th iebusiness have prices been so Iow as they are today. A single roadoide trouble bill will today pay a big portion of the cost of a ne,. Goodyear. Don't risk driving with poor tires. Corne in now and sec our complete Unme of Goodyear AII.Weather and Pathfinder Tires. Two prieranges. Al izes in stock,. Every tire made withi Supertwist cord. Every tire guarantm&d C. A. Bartlett Pua a ,ew Goodyear Tube in ewer new casingf Unless worms can be expelled Douglas' Egyptian Liniment should from the system, no child can be be in every househo]d. Stops bleed- healthy. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- mng at once, cauterizes wounds and terminator is an excellent medicine prevents blood poisoning. Keeps to destroy worms. away inflammation and proud flesh. Yomiw choioe oftiiée slce Chevrolet l,/2 Ton Heavy Duty Truck Late 193,0 model with stock racks, overize tires, as good as new truck. Price Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Truck Closed or open body, 1929 model. Price $375 Ontario Motor Sales IVIIITBY OSHIAWA B0WINANV'lLLE TOWN SCHOOLS REPORT TÈhe followlng are the highest standing pupils for March and April. Th.is will be the last report before the final promotion tests are held. The names published include only one-cjuarter of the enrolment. BOOM 1 Sr. 1V-Doris Dudley, Selmaa Bart- lett, Fred Wood, Muriel Stocker, Hugh Smale, Jean Spry, Bessie Simpson, Clara Belinian, Bob Clark, Marion Jewell, Helen Pritchard, Lucy Hearl. J. H. Johnston, teacher. Boom 2 Fourth Class-Freeborne Colville, Glen McIlveen, Robert Wiseman, Ross Williams, Douglas Preston, Frederick Callan, Sybil Mutton, Dav- id Preston, Walter Gives, Douglas Blunt. F. C. Conley, teacher. Boom n3 Jr. IV-Madge Moses, Mary Birks, Jean Coyne, Greta Raby, Florence Hooper. Nancy Shrubb, Billie Mc- Feeters, Fred Neal, Bert Johnston, Andrew Lambros. Miss M. M. Jennings, teacher. Boom 4 Sr. III-Marion Scott, Ruth Ives, Dorothy Barton, Marion Hamm, Dorothy Bradt, Betty Edger, Ger- trude Wagar, Betty Pingle, Dorothy Jones, Helen Morden. Miss H. G. Morris, teacher. Boom 5 Sr. III-Lena Kellar, Helen Glan- ville, Verna Lenhdart, Iileen Hall- man, Ross Rice, Jean Rundle, Wil- liam Couldery, James Martin, Keith Wilson, Pansy Hooper, Irene Jones. R. A. McLeod, teacher. Boom 6 Jr. III-Jack 'Underhill, Benny Rose, Charles Churchill, Marlon Martin, Veda Furdy, Paul Symons, Carl Iellar, Jack Fisher, Fred Lap- hen, Ronald Richards, Theodore Lambros. Miss G. M. Wlckett, teacher. Boom 7 Jr. Mf-Ruth Cryderman, Edward Hooper, Helen Virtue, Edward Pugh, Ethel Graham, Jack Honeyman, Jack Colville and William James equal, Charlie Somerscales, Bill Tait, George Morris, Edith Richards. Miss L. L. Bragg, teacher. Boo0m 8 Sr. Il - Ruth Virtue, Hayward Moody, Dorothy Smale, Elsie Lymer and Carol Martyn and Kenneth Suxnersford equal, John Mathew and Mary Lemon and Charles Cart- wright equal. Jr. Il-Donalda Creasser. Grigg Morden, Geraldine Coulter and Tommy Martin equal. Miss E. E. Jewell, teacher. Boom 9 Sr. II-Byron Crawford. Jean Lo- gan, Alan Tamblyn, Kathryn O'Neill, Lilian Koren, Blain Elliott. Charles Hoar. Thomas Rehder, Elva Fotter. Kitty Storey. Miss V. H. Bunner. teacher. Room 10 Jr. Il - Marlon Dudley, Sidney Rundle. Margaret Storey. Moira Dmn- niwell. Ruth James and Henry Wightman equal. Sr. I--Jean Pattinson, Keith Slc- mon. Peggy Moses. Jr. 1-Florence Sheardown. Helen Pingle, Laura Wilson. Miss F. E. Moore. teacher. Boom il Sr. I-Rachael Hîlderley, Isobelle Thompson. George Underhill, Bar- bara Rehder. Jr. I - Helen Lambros. Donald Venton, Marion Mahood and Gordon Woolner equal, Arthur Hooper. Sr. Pr. - Elmer Gibson, Kenneth Coyne. Ralph Simpson, Jean Trim- ble. Miss B. M. Sargent, teacher. Btoom 12 Class A-Katherine Spencer, Mr ray Grant. Class B-Patsy Dinniwell. Freda Churchill, Frank Symons, Norma Wilcox. Thelma Martyn. Class C-Effie Harris. Margaret Westaway, Doris Clapp, Ruth Stev- ens, Kenneth Hooper, George Caw- ker. Class D-John Childs, Willa Ward. Miss L. Hartt, teacher. South Ward Room 1 - Sr. I-Marguerite Gib- son, Bobert West, Coulson Ruiter, Kenneth Cole. Jr. 11-Hazel Aider, Tom Depew, Delbert McQuarrie, Dorothy Connors, Joan Buttonshaw. Sr. flI-Lewis Wiseman, Madeline Calver, Dorothy Blckell, Gwen Brummell. Miss M. H. Collacott, teacher. Boom 2 - Jr. I-Violet Barret, Lenna Brooks, Kenneth Nlckerson, Ruth Harris. Sr. Fr.-Dorothy Couldery, Doris Piper, Ada Dadson, Jean Henderson. Jr. Pr.-Ronald Barton, Ruth Seymour, Biily Steph- ens. Miss M. McGregor, teacher. PURPLE HILL Mrs. Clarence Graham has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson while her husband is in hospital Arbour Dey was duly celebrated in the local school. A number o! new shrubs were planted in the school grounds. The pupils completed the day with their annual picnic in the woods Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Griffin on the birth o! their daughter Mrs. Williams spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Fred Toms A goodly number at- tended the Mothers' Day service at Bethel Sunday School. Three o! the junior boys sang "My Mother's Fray- er." A song by the mothers o! the Sunday School was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. B. Graham gave a very in- teresting address on 'Mothers o! Famous Men." The Sunday School ,-ervices will be held at 10.30 a. m. for the summer months. We hope to see a good attendance at these morning services At a meeting o! the Sunday School executive plans were made for the Sunday School Anniversary to be held in the near future. s-tops the Headocho Thaumands fo l - io mS- h~m oa do mt -wàwm. Thaï tala one ZUTOO TABLET, a hu m od a un m hisdle h 1 w HAMPTON The monthly meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held in the base- ment of the church on Thursday afternoon, May 7th, with the presi- dent, Mrs. H. E. Rundie, in the chair. After a short business session the following new officers were elected: President-Mrs. W. W. Horn; lst Vice-Mrs. H. E. Rundle; 2nd Vice- Miss L. Reeves; Secretary-Miss L. Reynolds; Treasurer-Mrs. J. Cowl- ing; District Director-Miss M. J. Katerson; Branch Directors-Mrs. G. Adcock, Mrs. L. Truli, Mrs. T. Wray, Mrs F. Rogers, Miss W. Leach, Wray, Mrs. F. Rogers, Miss W. Leach; Press Reporter-Miss E. Rey- nolds; Auditors--Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. J. R. Knox. Ail present very much enJoyed the candy demonstra- tion by Mrs. L. D. Sykes, assisted by Misses L. Goodman, M. Peters and W. Leach. Attendance 22. COURTICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundle and Miss Hazel motored to Mitchell and are visiting relatives there ....Mr. Ronald Courtice, Toronto, was home over the weekend- Miss Annie AI- lin, Bowmanvllle, visited at Mr. G. F. Annis' over Sunday . . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce and attended the baptism of their grandson on Sunday morning. .. The services on Sunday were well attended. The a! ternoon Sun- day Sehool session was held in the church and the Mothers' Day pro- gram was carrled out with Mr. R. E. Osborne, Bowmanville, presiding. The Mothers' Day story was read by Mr. Cecil Found; readlngs were giv- en by Misses Lyla Osborne, Toronto, and Louise Courtice; Mrs. W. R. Courtice sang a solo "Mother's Fray- er"; and a pretty pageant was put on by Mrs. Marshall and four mem- bers o! the prlmary class. Sunday evenlng our pastor preached a splen- did sermon on "The Ten Command- ments" and the service was led In smnglng by a men's choir. A chorus, and duet and chorus, in whlch Messrs. Walter Rundie and Jas. Hancock sang the duet, were sung by a full choir of men.. Monday even- mng our Young people went to Simcoe Street, Oshawa, to attend their League service, our people giving the program. They were right royaliy entertained by Simcoe young people. ..Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soules, Toronto, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Brooks Our Cour- tice football team have joined the Southern Ontario Football Team As- sociation and will play with Zion team next Monday evening, May 18, at Courtice. S ummer Fashions In Holiday Mood SUMMER SUITS Arnazingly flattering are these exclusive Silk Summer Suits that are arriving at the store daily and priced so reasonably, too. SLEEVELESS DRESSES A really lovely assortmnent of sleeveless Dresses in ail the pastel shades, now in stock. Corne in and see them. CREPE AND VOILE DRESSES Ladies' and Misses' Crepe and Voile Dresses at rernarkable savings and in dozens of smnart f eatures. Styles for every taste and pocket book, at $5.75 up. Substantial Reduction149» OBITUARY Mrs. Siephen Rudid, New Toronto Mrs. Annie Rudd of New Toronto.II formerly of Bowmanville. passed to U rest at Niagara Falls,.NN Y.. wvhile C u h J visiting relatives there on Thursday, April 3th, 1931. Besides her hu's- band. she leaves to mourn the lo'zs of a loving mother, two sons. Wlim- and Howard, both of New Toronto. _________________ The funeral. which took place on CLRETWSI ON L Monday, May 44h. from the home of LBETWSI ONI her son William, 5 - 22nd Street, New____ Toronto, to Park Lawn Cemetery. Make 10% Reduction in Salaries and was largely attended by relatives and Wgso UTwsi mlye f riends. Friends from Bowmanville Waeo!AlTwhpEmles paid their respects on Sunday Who Council met May 5th with Reeve were unable to attend the funeral. M. J. Holman presiding and mem- Mrs. H. H. Dilling, Miss Edith Joint, esalpeet Mrs.~~~ T. Heghton Mrs'C. Rbinso aMrs. T. eGhould attendeRonsMon- Communications were read f rom: andMrs T.Gold ttede onMon 'E. L. MacNachtan, Counties Treas- day, representing the Companions oftirer. in reference to admittance o! the Forest of which Mrs. Rudd was one patient each to hospitals at a charter member. Bowmanville and Port Hope; E. A. The floral tributes were many and Summers, notice o! Weed Inspectors beautiful, mutely expressing the high meeting at Newcastle; Dominionj esteem in which Mrs. Rudd was held Road Machinery Co.; Dept. Public and loved by all who knew her. Highways acknowledging receipt o! bylaw and road account; A. W. Roe- CARD 0F THANKS buck. acknowledging Treas. cheque; Thefamly ! te ateMrs AnieDr. R. J. Manion and F. W. Bowen, Thefamly f te ateMrs AnieM. P.. acknowledgment o! letters; Rudd, New Toronto, wish to thank Plaston, Hueston & Co., re municipal aIl the Bowmanvllle friends and isrne Companions o! the Forest for their insurkance. rcedt avseD kindness and sympathy in their sad G. M. Galbraith that council will not bloeraveent lofrtelvl purchase trees opposite Lot 14, Con. flowrs snt.8, and in consequence would not rî.ake any further consideration o! THE BEST the matter. Letters f rom Howard Farrow and Jlmn worked in the clty, some miles Mrs. Donald Robb were received and from his flancee's home. They wrote disposed o! by appointing Councillors to each other, but their nicest way Reid and McKay a committee to ad- o! 'visiting" was by Long Distance. just his grievance; and granting the Both agreed that there was nothing latter free use o! the hall for her like the volce! entertalnment by paying the care- taker's fee. Wise and experienced mothers Council made a reduction o!f10< ý know when their chlldren are troub- in salaries and wages o! all persons led with worms and lose no trne in in the employ o! the Township com- applying Miller's Worm Powders, the mnencing May lst and ending Dec. most effective vermifuge that can be 31st, 1931. used. It is absolute in clearing the On representation made by Car] system o! wormns and restoring those: Tenant. Lot 35. Con. 8, to make a healthy conditions without which* change in the location o! a certain there can be no comfort for the highway passing his property. coun- child. or hope of robust growth. It'cil in conjunction with Darlington is the most trustworthy of wormo ex- will mcet at this point to further dis- _____________ cuss the matter on May l5th, at 2 o'clock. Bla ,de We knes IFollowing bills were paid: ohall $ 8.70 M akes Life Misery? Jno. Henry, Sep. for April. $32.75: Workmen's Comp. Dally Annoyance Troublesome Nights $218.00; Road Maint., iVrecklng Lives of Thousands $97.25 348.00 States Wrlter Who Tells What R. H. Wood, caretaker 19.50 To Do For Qulck Relief Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, monthly BacachsHeaacesPans n payment R. vs F. 48.00 Backches Heaache, Pans i R.J. Rowe, bal assessor's sal. 69.55 feet and legs, Nervousness, Restless- E. L. MacNachtan. Treas.. re ness. frequent but scanty Urinati'm Muskoka Hospital 22 50 with burning and pain, getting-up- Cecil Brown, sheep damages 49.00 nights-are some o! the more troub- Alex Prout, sheep damages 10.00 lesome signs that should have Nra li.sepisetr 60 prompt attention before they reach NTra.o n tarlio.epuipctohall 0 a more serious stage! Tes fOtro ulchl No matter how stubborn your case license 3.00 may seem to be or how many medi- Council adjourned to meet Tues- cines you have trled wlthout results day. June 2nd. for the transaction o! -don't think your condition Is hope- general business and holding a Court less or the natural consequenre o! o! Revision o! the Assessment Rol advanclng years uintil you have tried for the year 1931. Court to open at the amazing value o! Dr. South- 2 o'clork. worth's 'URATABS." A. J. Staples. M. J. Holman. On a strict guarantee of money Clerk. Reeve. back on flrst box purchased if you do- -- not receive swift and satisfylng re- lief-any good drugglst will supply you wlth 'Uratabs" In sealed pack-M ages containlng a ten days' supply. 1MUP If they bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderful Improve-G lzn iic ay ment inside o! ten days, you will be Ptn.bddboqulb-goodu. greatly pleased-l! they do not help ekp-iaY7ffld7la iitcaih..' they cost you nothlng. Ask yo1r clar ' , « ' S dio druggist today. p * ." temtoul* *&. A Wonderful Selection of SUMMER HATS comprising every possible need for the fashionable woman. They are exact- ly what you will need for sumnier wear. OUTPERFORMING ALL VALUE RECORDS j Men'a Suits from ..............$15.00 Young Men's Suits from ........$13.M0 The young men's Suits have two pair of pants and are good looking suits in styles tht appeal to the younger men. Other Suits at higher prices, but with corres- ponding savings. If you prefer a tailored-to-meas- ure suit we can assure you a peffeet fit. MENS HATS REDUCED AGAIN High quality Hats that any man would be proud to wear, from $1.75 Up. knston & Cryderman IDHTED OBITUARY George Soper, TiUsonburg In the passing o! George Soper at his home in Tillsonburg, on Mon- day, April 27th, the town lost one of its best known merchants and businessmen. Deceased was in his 69th year and had been ill for sev- eral months. Mr. Soper moved to Tillsonburg f rom Langton, Ont., some 29 years ago and had carried on a veiry successful painting and paper-hanging business. Besides his widow. one daughter, Mrs. H. Smart o! Ingersoîl, and four sons, George and Beverley of Till- sonburg, Orvel of Toronto, and Basil o! Detroit, are le! t to mourn his loss; also one sister, Mrs. Edward Leigh- field o! Port Rowan. and three bro- thers. Lewis o! Tlllsonburg, Frank o! Toronto, and Andrew o! Port Huron, Mlch. A private service was held at the home on Thursday afternoon, fol- lowed by services in the Baptist church in charge o! the pastor, Bey. Albert Carr. Interment took place in the town cemnetery. Old residents o! Bowmanvllle will recaîl Mr. Soper as a son o! the late Owen Soper. He was born and rais- ed in Bowmanvllle where he learn- ed lus trade as paper-hanger and painter. oKEEP YUSL HEALTHY The lot of most people is much indoor work and littie real ex- ercise. Tbat's why it's sensible, every:so oftento give the system a gentle, horough cleansjng wvith Dr. Carter', Little Liver Puis. AUl vegetable. 60 years in use. 25c & 75c red packages Asic your druggist for - QIdsmobiIe) Sedan 1928 model in the very best of con- dition; extra fine motor; good tires; Price, $550 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1928 mode'.; in first class condition every way. Price %$ 350 uc 17' 24 eCnidai of Used Car Qnality-Trttât the General Nfotors ha~ A;UTO REPAIRS Regardiesa of the job wt. are ready and wilting to undertake it . . . and carry through ta a successful finish. Our equipmnent, together wiîth great mechan- ical akili, give positive assurance of sat- isfactory work. And, incidentally, satis- factory work includes also low prices. This is the place you can get your car re- paired cheaper, quicker and better. Let us prove it! Repair Shop open 24 hours daily. WEST END GARAGE H. D .CLEMENS, Proprietor Phone 188 Bowmanville ýl - PAGE BIGIE[T TIEIE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWIL&NVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 14th, 1931 on any LADIES' or MISSES' COAT in the store. Fabrics that are at the top of fashion, soft light weight ones that are de- liciously conifortable.