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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRtJARY 21, 1935 PAGE THREE *IJack Hannant. Games were also enjoyed. It was decided tahl NESTLETON L .eague on Friday uigbts at 8.15 p.m. Mr. rthu Raan, bltb, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell Mr. rthr RoanWhity, is-entertained the Jauetville W. I. oni ited fàllth Mr. and Mrs. W. Camp- Tbursday. a pleasant aftornoon was bell. . spent, and the prograni consisted of Miss Helen Elliott and f riend, a readling by Mrs. Oswald McGill. Torouto, visited at Miss Cora Croz- an instrun'tental by Mrs. Merwin ier's. Armstrong, a solo, Evelyn Campbell; miss Myrtle Beacock, Toronto, a.paper by Mr. Bd. Bradburn and a spent the weekend witb her par- Valetine contest ln WhlCh the men ents. also toak Part. Sponsored by Mrs. Mr. Wilred Wilson entertained M. Armstrong, it was thoroughly en- several frienda ta a dance at bis loyed by ahl. A deliciaus aud tasty homne. lunch was served by Mrs. G. Brad- Mr. aud Mrs. Bert McMullen sud burn. Mrs. Albert Heaship. Mrs. By- daugbtors, Janetville. visited at Mr. ron Hylaud, Mrs. Orvine McGill and R. Dickey's. Mrs. W. Campbell. A very pleasant Miss Mae Lamb, Enniskillen, bas afteruaon was speut by all. returned home after visiting Mrs. Cecil Wilson. W. A. and W. M. S. of the Unitedi Seventeen ladies of the United Cburcb was beld on Friday night. Church were present at the quiîting Nunibers on the prograru iucluded. on Tuesday a!ternoon. Two quilts readings by Mrs. Wilred Jackson, were flfllshed. aud Mrs. Ted Marlow; piano solo. A surprise party was given for Mr. Miss Norma Armtrong: sud a vocal Lloyd Beacock by several boy fri-- solo, Miss Jean Malcolm. Lunch was ends, on Thursday igbt. The oc-~ served by Mrs. Ted Marlow and ber casion was bis birthday. group. The March meeting will be Mr. Arnold Jobnstou was a week- 1 nicbarge of Mrs. E. Taylor, con- end guest o! Mr. Ralph Emerson, 1 vener and will be at ber home. wbo is returuiug ta Petorboro Nor- A very deligbtful social tinie was mal. after a week's ilîness at home. Mrs.Jas Broksbasreturned eujoyed ou Friday uight at the Pres- frs Ja vs.igBrosAlan Neilson. byterian church. when a pragramn Tran itinMs M aNan, Trouo presented with Mr. R. W. Philp. returned with her and ilaçr1th frî- SupI. OfteSndy cba, s euds.chairman. Those assistiug ou tbe eMarlo program were: Miss Eileen Jarvis Mrs. E. Taylor and Miss Mrinwbo sang "Loves Old Sweet Sang; Taylor visited lu Toronto where Miss Mn. Jack Marlow !avoriug with sev- Taylor is trying a Tbeory examinat- ea ccordian selections and Miss ionat he oroto onsrvaoryofNorma Hooey who read the legend Music. of St. Valentine. An aanusing skit Cartwright Sunday Scbool Cou- I was penforwed lu which Mrs. A. veution bas been postponed until; Hulbert. Mrs. O. Brown. Miss Helen Thursday, Februany 28th. Rev. ROY' Kincaid. Miss Louise Davidson, Miss RPickand will be tbe speaker, aud the 1evelyn Sanderson. Miss Dlorathy convention will be beld lu the United Brown. Mr. Leonard Davidson sud Churcb. Mr. Arthur Hyland took the parts. A gay eveut of lsst week was the The titie was "Morning Callers". St. Valentine eucbre and dance at Mr. John Belugall played a nain- the Badminton Club on ThursdaY ber of mouthorgan selections. and nmght. Six tables were played and Mr. Arthur Stapleton sang. Inter- the wiuners were Mrs. Harold Nes- esting readings were given by Miss bitt and Mr. Gilbert Marlow. Sev- Helen Kincald and Miss Louise enal anrived later lu the eveuiug for Davidsou. Miss Normla Hooey play- dancing. ed a violin sala -Nocturne-,. aud a An enjoyable Valentine paty was duet was sung by Mrs. Merwiu beld at League on Tuesday eveuing MountjoY and miss D3orothy Brown. at the United Cburcb. Home-made The winners lu a musical romance candy was served and the prograin conteat were Mns. F. Malcolm. Mns. consisted of: a dfiscussion "How ta M. Mouutjoy. Miss Ruth Proutt and Improve aur League" by Miss Flor- Mr. Arthur Stapleton. Several meni- ence Fallis; and musical selections bers O! the Ladies' Aid assisted lu by Miss Norma Armstrong and Mr. seni ing lunch. IN THE DIM andi DISTANT PAST TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO (Fsrn The Bowmanville News, Febtuary 25th, 1910) Rev. A. M. Irwin, the popular pastor o! Newcastle Met o dis t Cburch. bas accepted the invitation o! the officiai board ta remanl the fourth year. The board raised bis salas-y $100.00. Henry A. Farrow entertained bis Suuday School casas o! boys on Sat- unday a! tonnoon by glviug tbem a slewqh' ride ta Oshawa. Fîýuen were caled out about 2 o'clock Thursday mnoruing ta extin- guish s fine lu Richard Peate's sta- ble, south ward. The stable vas burned ta the ground sud tbree borses were burned ta death; cause o! fis-e uuknowu. Durham Rubber Ca. hockey teani defeated Dunlaps o! Toronto Satur- day by a score o! 5-3. Famllar faces on the visitingg hue-up were Eltan Hughes, Captain, Fred May- nard sud Albert Mutton. Literary Society o! the High Scbool met on ThurSdaY witb the President. Wesley Redman. lu the chair. The chief number was s de- bate on the subject. "'Resolved that the British Empire owes mare ta the Navy than ta the Army." The s!- firmative vwas upheld by Nanann Reynold.s, Rass Stutt sud. Ernest Rowe. sud the negative by Robent Trewin, Hardy Nichoîls sud Clan- ence Sharp. The juciges. Mr. A. R. Cameron. Miss C. A. Ward sud Mn. Elmer Elliott, gave the decision ta the negative. Mars-led: Spencer-Tonkin - In Torontoast the home o! the bride's sister, Ms-s. T. Beatty. by the brides father, on Feb. 9th. Rev. Robent A. Spencer, Hillsdale. sud Miss Tonkin. daughter of Rev. E. A. Tonkin. Durhami District Division, Sons of Tempersuce, have installed these officers: D.WP.-Mark Munday Sr.: D.W.A.-Miss Irene GlaspeIl; D. Scribe-Miss Gertrude Langxnaîd; D. Treas.-R. C. Scott; D.Cap.- Thos. Pascoe: D. Cauductr-Rus- seil Sulley: D. Sent.-Leslle Suow- den; D. Orgault-Lola Suowdeu; D.P.W.P.-Jobu Baker. FIFTY YEARS AGO (From The States-an Feb. 27, 1885)î James N. Faiêbiru o! Taranto bas baught froni John R.ussell the1 !arma now occupied by the latter lu Darlingtou. at the bandsomne figuret o! $140.00 per acre. Wellngton Lodge Na. 19, Sans o! England, celebrsted their anniver- sary Tuesday nlgbt by a grand ban-f quet at the RuebottomRn ssac. The orchestra was led by Mr. D. Morri- son, and Bmo. M. A. James replled to the toast ta Wellington Lodge. Boru: Mayer-In Bowrmanville. on Feb. 2tb, ta the wife a! Mr. Markus Mayer, Jr., a daughter. Born: Bingam-Iu Cartwright,. on Feb. 22nd, ta the wife a! Mn.e David Biugbam. a daugbter. Married: Laugmaid-Awde - At the residence a! the bride's f ather, Dalingtau, on Feb. l8tb, by Rev. George Brou-ne, Mn. Walter J. Lang- rnad and Miss Annie Awde, ail a! Darlingtan. D'ed: Mitchell-In Bawmanville,ï on Feb. 24tb. Jane Mitchell. wife o! Jo'.n Mitchell, aged 72 years. Enniakillen: The bouse occupied by Thomas Boakes was discovered ta be on f ire a !ew nigbts ago wblle the occupants were ai the anmy meeting. By prompt action the flames were extinguislied aften the I ceiling was nearly ahI burned out lin one roani. Slins: The most tbnilling sud exciting game o! football was played on Ssturday between Slins sud Thorntan's Seboal. Solina teasu was comiposed a! A. J. Reynolds. Cap.- tain, F. G. Kersiake, A. L. Pascae, J. Burns, W. J. Cryderman, A. C. Trul, L. T. Pascoe, W. Cryderman, L. N. Hogarth, C. Cryderman sud W. Montgomery. Cartwright: David Ferguson o!f Lotus is 111 frani nervous debillty.. .James Clarke o! Ballyduf! la ne- covering slowly !rom s disease o! the heart. . Rev. George McKay im- proved the deatb o! the late Betsy Milue o! Wilarsburg by preacblug a sermon in the f irst Presbytenisu Church on the Sabbatb. $150 A DAY A new record for governinent counsel in an investigation has been made by Norman Sommez-ville, K.C., in the Price Spreads inquiry. He was engaged for practicaly a year and is not through yet. Mr. Som- mez-ville lias been paid $150 a day and expenses and the total remun- eration will be iu exces 0f $25.000. OBITUARY Ms-s. Milton D. Brown, Lake Shore. Death occurred on Sunday, Jan- uary 20th. lu St. Micbsel's Hospital, Toronto, o! Mns. Milton D. Brown, in bier 32nd year. Thl ormer Ruby May Burley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Burley, Orono, was born aud raised lu Cowanville district and a!ter ber marriage iu 1921 ta Mil- ton Brown they made their home on the Brown f arm, -Lake Shore, Clarke Township. The deceased wa always active and in good bealth until less than two weeks before bier deatb, when she took cold. Wben bier condition became seriaus she was removed te Taranto where every medical care could be given, but without avail. The funeral was held on Jan. 23rd, froni the family home, Lake Shore, sud interment made lu Newtonville Cemetery. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. S. MacLesu o! Newcastle United Cburch. The palîbearers were: Clarence Burley, Roy Burley, Willis Farrow, Allan Brown, Cluton Brown and Leslie Allun. Many lovely floral offeringa froni tbe family, fr1- eudis. Wamen's Instîtute, Lake Shore Sunday Scbool. Home and Scbool Clubs o! Lake Shore aud of Brown's Section sud others expreased,the sympathy o! the entire commuhity. The late Mirs .Brown was a mein- ber o! Clarke United Churcb, New- tonville Women's Institute sud had been a member o! the Lake Shore Home and School Executive ever since its organization. She was a willing worker, a !altb- fui ueîghbor sud always had a klndly we;d snd a. cheery .smile for every- onu. She will be greatly missed by those abe assoclated with lu the home sud amono ber large circle o! friendsansd relatives because o! ber lovlng and happy disposition. She leaves ta mouru ber sudden passing: ber sorrowing husband and six young children. Eve.yn. Stanley, Mildred, Jack, Jean aud Hazel (the youngest wbo la two yesrs old) and ber motber-iu-law. Mrs. Dwlght Brown, wbo makes ber home wlth ber son Milton. Aise, ber parents, Mr. sud Mrs. James Burley, taTa sisters, Miss Hazel (at home) and Mrs. Wlllis Farrow. Part Granby. sud two brothers. Carence snd Roy Bur- ley. The deepest sympatby la !elt by the entire district for ber busbsnd and !amilY. STARKVILLE Mrs. Silver o! Cobourg vlsited here on Sunday. mrs. SUlas HalloweU bhas been visit- Ina Mrs. C. Reid. Newtonvllle. Mrs. Arthur Dunn la home !rom Oshawa, a!ter bier iliness there. Mr. w. J. Hallowell bas recovered after bis recent f all froni a ladder. Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Falls, Bow- manville. visited bis sister, Mrs. L. Hallowell. Inspecter Allin Martin sud famnily, o! Brighton, vlsited ber mother, Mrs. John McKay. Mr .and Mrs .Ross Hallowell spent Sunday at ber f atber's, Mr. E. White, Elizabetbville. Mr. sud Mrs. Ivan Farrow vlsîtod at Mr. Percy Farrow's. Mr. Ben Far- row is net lmprovlng very rapldly. Mr. Bert Ballagb and son Bob o! Ripley, N. Y.. were bere on accounit o! the death o! bis brother. T. J. Ballagb. Our commuuity sympathizes witb trieuda o! the late Mrs. Jenule Gra- ham,, sud the late T. J. Ballagb, in their bereavement. Mrs. Grahami wss bornsud ralsed lu this vlclulty. Mr. Ballagb was s lite long resident o! Starkville. He su! fered frani blind*ues for 16 years yet wss able ta go about bis f arm chores until very recently. His palîbearers were Arthur sud Wil!red McKay, Bob Ballagb o! Rtnley. N. Y., Jlm Stark, Rosa Hallawell sud Bob Gordon. a INCOME TAX FORMS NOW AVAILABLE AT POST OFFICE The follawing Income Tax Poris for 1934 are now available st the Bowmauville Post Office: Form T 1 - For use o! ail imdiv- iduals. other than f armersansd ranchers. Formn T 1A - For use o!f farmera and ranchers ouly. Fanm T 3 - For use o! trustees sud executors o! estates. Formn T 4 - For use o! employers lu reportlng 'wageS, salaries sud commission pald to employees. Wltb se tborough a preparation at baud as Mlller's Worm Powders the mother wbo allows ber chlldren ta suifer ! rom the ravages of worms la uuwise sud culpablY careless. A cblld subjeoted te the attacks of worms la always unhealtby sud wll be stunted lu Its growtb. It la a menciful. sot to rld it of these de- structive parasites, eapeclally when it can be doue wlthout dlfflicultY. News for the Busy Farmer Time te tlslnk ot the Garden The new seed catalogues are uow out sud this is the turne for f armera sud gardeners ta stant planning the garden for the coming season. The average garden, if carefully plauued, can be made ta produce an abuud- suce o! cbeap but health!ul sud1 nourisbing food for summer use as well 'as for storage for wluter. The well managed garden msy be relied on ta provide the fanmer with up toI 40 per cent. a! bis f ood reguire- ments. Mauy o! the vegetable cropa lendI themseîves, ta successianal sowing maklng it possible ta exteud their season cousiderably. It should be remerabered that tender growlug vegetablea are superior ta !ully growu cropa both for summer use sud wlntor storage. Large size lu vegetables 13 of!ten au indication,' o! coarsenes suad poor quality with considerable wasto. Clover and Graus Seed Mar-ket Little change la reported lu the seed situation lu casteru Ontar-io.1 Seed is continuallY Movlng froni localities lu the Ottawa vafley where available sud consista mainly o! red'l claver aud tlmothy. Oftly a smaîl qusutlty o! tiothy seed remains ta be marketed sud moat o! this la held by growers for local sale. Timothy seed pnices remalu finm at 14e ta 16c per pouud. Red claver seed grawe-a are now being pald 19c ta 21c per pound. basis no 1 grade. Alfaîf a seed la moviug rather slowly on sc- caunt o! that remaliiag for sale being mostly o! poor qua.lity. It 13 expected, bowever. that lu the count- les a! Russell sud Canleton, where most a! the preseut crop was gralwn, it will fina ready local market lat- er lu the season. No. 1 sîfalfa la beiug bought at 18c per pound. lu south-western Ontario, the 1934 crop o! claver sud grass seeds 1 was uuusually small sud practcally sold out more than a moutb ago. That remalnlng la largely o! the poorer qualities sud amail lots beld for local sale. Pnices beug pald gs-owers. basis uo.1 grade, range f rom 18c ta 23e for s-ed claver; 18c to 20e for alfalfa;, 20c ta 28c for alsike; 5c ta 6 lc for sweet claver; 17c ta 18c for timotby sud 16e ta 20e for Canada blue grass. The Necesaty for Farni Account- This year fan more f armera than ever before' are maklng au early detalled llst o! the items o! their businesses ta see wbat tbey owu sud wbat tbey owe; lu short to fimd out how tbey stand as tbey wlild up one fsrmlng year sud begin suother. Sanie record o! receiptsand expeus- es, together wltb au lnveutory (a lst wltb values o! live stock, feed, im plements. sud other asset ou baud) la really uecemsry. The reeord not only shows the fariner wbat be la actually wortb sud whetber or not be is, gettlug abead, but also gives hlm s basis for s statemfent for ob- tainlur bank credit. Fus-ther the record lucludea a hist o! property for icollecting f ire insurance and settl- lug estates. as well as a guide for the comlng yearls finauclal Plans. 1 A record o! eaeh department o! the fanm business should be kept because It la the only way o!flfnding Lout wblch part o! the farmlug psyP and whlch dos not. - As the period between 1830 sud 1850 saw the real senlous settlemeut o! Darlingtou sud Clarke, one msy reasonably couclude from. the above that the firat Churcb o! Euglaud service beld lu the now Town a! Bowmanville. ws eld on the 2ud o! July 1830. Yours very truly. D. G. M. Galbraith. BASE UNE, DARLINGTON Ou Valeutine's nigbt the Home sud Scbool Club put an a success- fui box social. Rev. W. C. Smiith bumorously octed as chairman. Mr. Howard Foley favored wltb a read- ing; Depression Song, s comical numbe, by ine ladies; Sam Cas- well witb bis guitar sang sanie cow- boy sangs; dialogue ty five child- ren; music by orchestra; chorus by the school; music, Mrs. Price; Sailor Drill by the boys; banjo music, by John Reid; chorus .by the school; reading, Mr. ley: aong, Sam Cas- well. Mn. Lloyd Crago suctioned the girls' sud ladies' boxes; blddiug was good. Proceeds $19. Milton J. Werry, 117 Coîborne St., E., Oshswa: Euclosed flnd reuewal for your valuable pape-. The uews we receive through the medium of The Statesusan a! the old home sur- roundiugs makes lnterestlng reading. I Harry Alln of ers Bette'ri ýWeek-End .Values 1 FIRST CHURCH OF ert Firbairri, Alexander Fletcher, ENGLAND SERVICE John Frank as Trustees, for the in- HELD HERE IN 1830 successors,0to, e eglly and an- nually elected by the lubabitants of Interestlng lIformation Regarding Darlington on the f irst Tbursday of Early Hlstory of St.. Johns Con- each and every June, for the sole prolde by1.G.m. benefit and beboof of the lnhabi- gregation rvddbÜ.G tants of Darllngton, for a school Galbraith, Toronto and meeting bouse or church. Evi- dently no time was lost in erectmng The f ollowng letter received by a building wblch Mr. James B. Fair- the editor from D. 0. M. Galbraith, bairn in bis Remiiscences, describ- Toronto, barrister, and a native son ed as a frame building, a f air sized of Bowmanville, is of particular in- one for the times, with seats ralsed terest in vlew o! the celebration this one above the other on either ide, year of the Centenary o! St. John's wlth additional benches on the floor Churcb. It contains 8ome informia- space for extra accommodation. On tion tbat Anglicans of the tt2wf the 25th o! June, 1830, the Reverend have long sougbt. and is of great A. N. Bethune, tben Rector of Co- value iu compiling a hlstory of the bourg and Mlssionary at large to cburch tbis year. The letter reads the people of tbe Churcb of Eng- as follows: land in the outlying districts, a son Dear Sir: o! Reverend John Bethune, tbe In the issue of mhe Canadian f irst Prsbyterian Minlater settled in Statesnian of tbe 31st ultimo, 1 not- the City o! Montreal and wbo fol- iced that St. Jobn's Cburcb is plan- lowed the Reverend John Strachan nlng to celebrate its Centenary. In Into the Cburch of 'England and preparing a paper on "EarlY Pres- succeeded him as the second Bisbop byterianism in Bowmanvllle" and o! Toronto, wrote to Mr. Falrbairn read at a meeting in counection who at that time was Manager o! with St. Andrew's Churcb Anniver- the Bowman business, as follows.- sary celebration on the lth o! Sep- Cbug ue2,13 tember last. I was f ortunate in a- Coour. JneS5,r8: ing access to certain papers of the Dearir:ta yuhvepl late Mr. Robert Fairbairu. Bowman- itely off ered the use of the ville's f irst Post Master appointed .Scbool House at your Milîs for in 1829. and now in the possession Divine Service, I beg leave to o! bis grandson. Mr. Rbys D. Pair- avail miyself of it for that pur- Thseppescotinmcho pose on Frlday the 2nd of July bisria nerst oto Bmuviloe at 10 o'clock a. m. hisorcalineret occawaisas I must trespass further on and especially on such ocsosa your klndnesa by requesting the approacbing celebration. They that you will send the enclosed as the first known wrltten records to Mr. Wilmot the earliest op- of the story of the different relig- pruiy ious denominations ln Darlington Yportunity. Milîs. later Bowmanville, carry us Yours truly. e back to 1827, one hundred and eight Robert Fairbairu, Esq. years ago, as aniong them is a state- Postmaster, ment of the members o! the differ- Darllngton Milis. eut denominations in the Township The Mr. Wilmot referred t.o in the of Darlington in that year. which reads as follows- Different Denominations in the Township of Durlington in 1827 Baptist - - - - 31. under 16 years 124 155 Methodist - - - 45, under 16 years 180 225 Presbyterian - - 18. under 16 years 72 90 Cburch of England 7, under 16 years 28 35 Roman Catholic - 10. under 16 years 40 50 Christians - - - 10, under 16 years 40 50 Professing no Religion 61 Total population of the Township 666 In my readmng I also f ound that e on the 9th of February, 1830. Char- letter to whom one can gather a re- les Bowman wbo iwas described as quest o! a similar nature was made, ..of the City of Montreal in the Pro- was Mr. Samuel Street Wilmot o!' vince of Lower Canada, Merchant"' the Township of Clarke, wbo five and who about 1824, bought the years later donated a part of bis store at Darlington Mil1s and sub- property as a alto for a church and sequently became the owner of the which site is now marked by St. lands ou which the main section of George's Cemetery and who like Mr. Bowmanville now stands. grautod a Fairbairu lu Darllngton. was an ac- part o! Lot Two in the Village of tive churchman and one o! the Darliugton beiug the land where the lederslu the 111e o! the little set- Bowman House now stands, to Rob- tlement at Clarke. 250 IS8. 250 390 TINS 250 33e TIN 10e DRIED Apricots LB. DATES 3 L SPECIAL BLENi> Tea L13. Tomate Soup4 Mackerel Fillets I CHERRY or STRAWBERRY JAMi 40 OZ. JAR DOLES Pineapple Julce KRAFT Velveeta Cheese DRY BOILING PEAS 2LS COOK]NG Fig. Cocoanut L TASTY 014 Cheese L 9c .5 1 LBS. 19e B.200 250 AUNT JEMMA Pancake Fleur PK17e ;j;;rn;jgg IM TOMATO SAUCE 2 - 250 Lobster LB IN 21C RITE WEAVE Toilet Paper 4 »u25e Phone 186 or 121 Bowmanville SOMETHING EXCEPTION AL HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES With liard or sot t centres, and amorted flavors. Regular price twlce as bigli. We secured a lue» purchaae. A REAL VALUE - LB.2le Sold ln Pound lots only. Somnetblng New - Chocolate Marsbmallow Drops A new drop cake - 25e des. Home Made Humbugs ..... .... lb. 300 The market la flooded wth many new irmhlnsof health bread. but 1t's heaith brends Mie Roman Meal Bread whlch bave stood the test of pulic une for years that are reily valuable health breads. Ask our driver for a loat of Roman Meal. Eat k f or a few days and you'11 get immediate beneits. Corbett's Dalkery Phono 3 Distributors Dad's Cookloe Bewmauvie 1~ I y o WOMEN'S WOMEN'S MEN'S BOYS' OXFORDS SHOES SHOES OXFORDS and BOOTS Black OuIy BOTS, MEN'S RAINETTES ROLLE EDGE WORK RUBBERS...... $1.79 Won'ws - om RUBBERS BOYS,' Ai ze-Mels AU aises 11 te 5 WORK RUBBERS.... $1.49 Black or Bron Per pairYOUTHS' WORK RUBBERS.... $1.39 $1019____ SLUHETES WOMEN'S WOMEN'S 'SHOES SPSIA BEDROOM SLIPPERS .. . 89c p. lakorBo Per pair 97 a r Brown _______________ WOMEN'SAUBeh-U m WOMWSCIOTff HOUSE SHOES ........ 89c pr. $2e79 OVERSHOES ummr8 $250STRAP SHOES..... 98c pr. WOMENOS SHOES Rlearn. atC$2.50 O FO D Tien - Strae - Paimps cîealngat CILDEN'SOXFRDSAU Heels - AU Stase 1.9pr. lz$1,.119 -B $1.29l /- $1.39 S2*39 YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY AT THIS GREAT MID-WINTER CLEARANCE BOWAS8H0RSTOR N ABORH8OOD BOWIMVHE NaborboodIs GREAT Mii- Winter Çouch, John ston & Cryderman off or N ew Fabrics We have just received shipment of the 1935 Spring Fabrics and they are the nicest- we have seen for many years. Plain Broadcloths - A heavy wearing quality, at a bargain price, Yard-19c to 29c. New Prints - In aIl colora, small and ail-over design&. A wonderful range in regular generous widths. Priced from 15c to 35c yard. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 104 LIMITED Bowmanville KG. PAGE TEMM THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANM=, TRURSDAY, FIZRUARY 21, 1935 ; 1