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THURSDAY, MARCH l4TH, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663I Miss Elsie Carruthers, Toronto, spent the weekend at home. Mr. John McKessock, Myrtle, visited Mr. and Mns. George Mc- Taggart. Miss Dorothy Hoar, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn&s. E. V. Hoar. ýoMiss Dorothy Knox, University of Toronto, was homre for the weekend. The Salvation Army National Ile Shield Fund Campaign head- _çWters are at Division St., Bow- 11>nville. Phone 2233. Mrs. Fred Knox has been visit- ing her brother, Mr. Oliver Hanna at Kunnville, and her sister, Mrs. Angus McKay, Toronto. The Bay of Quinte Conference of the United Church will meet in Port Hope United Church June 4th to 9th. COMING EVENTS Enniskillen Brotherhood. meet- ing to be held in Enniskillen Churph on Tuesday, March l9th. 11-1 Come to the Lost Heir party at Solina Home and School Club in the school on Tuesday evening, March l9th. Refreshments will lie senved. Admission 25e 11-1 A drama "My Irish Rose" will be pnesented by Bowmanville Women's Association at Hampton United Church, Monday, March 18th, at 8 p.m., under auspices of the Women's Institute. Admission 25c and 15c. 11-1 Reserve Thunsday and Friday, Aprîl llth and l2th for the "Black Diamnond" Minstrel Show, spon- sored by the I.O.O.F. Lodge, in the Town Hall, Bowmanviile. Mrs. J. C. Bell, dinector. Finst rehearsal Monday, March l8th at the Lodge Hall, 8.15 p.m. 11.1 A couple of children's plays "Sleeping Beauty"' and "The Sen- timental Scare Crow" will be given in St. Andrew's Sunday School Room on Wednesday, March 20th at 8 p.m. Admission 25c. 10-2 Oddfellows' St. Patrick's Social, Wednesday, March 2th, at 8.30, ail Oddfellows, Rebekahs, their partners and friends are welcome. Corne and laugh and learn in Dr. -I. Q.'s nite-school. Ladies are re- quested to bring a box lunch complying with war ration regu- lations. 11-1 Neglect in the Spring Means Bis in the Summer Your car is checked at frequent intervals by an ex- perienced mechanic! With a warmer seasan ahead, we suggest that you let us dheck the mator and lubricatien. " Lights " Lubrication " M«tor Repairs " Electricai $ystem MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SPRING TUNE-UP GARTONS Garage King St. Mr. Jack Gibbis, formerly of Mahen Shoe Store, lias accepted a position with the Whiz, and Mn. Arthur Cully lias taken over theý Malien store position.1 Remember the Wantime Service of Intercession eveny Friday fromi 5 te 5.30 p.m. This week it will lie leld la the S. A. Hall. You are invited. Mrs. V. Milison and Mns. A. Moffatt attended the funenal of thein uncle, Geo. Quantrill, at Kendal United Church on Monday te Canton cemetery. Ladies, Attention! Diagman & Edmondstone, Millinens, will bold thein spring opening beginning next week. Located la Edmond- stone's store. Mn. and Mrs. J. A. McFeetens, Mn. and Mns. O. J. Hendenson and son Peter, Toronto, called on Mr. and Mns. W. W. Henderson Sun- day afternnon, Mns. Hendenson being iM. Finals of the handicap tourna- ment will lie played at the Bad- minton Club next Monday, Manch 18, at 8 p.m. The public is invited te drop in and see some real goed games. Professer Geo. G. Cousens of the University of Toronto will ad- dness the Men's Canadlian Club in the Balmoral Hotel to-niglit (Tlursday). He will present an illustrated lecture on "Forests and Ferestry in Ontario."' Messrs. Harold Lo ng9w o rth, Charles Hear, Gilbert McIlveen and Lindsay Mitchell, and Misses Donalda Creasen and M a n i a n Dudley journeyed te Guelph Tuesday nigît te see a play pro- duced by Ontario Agricultural College students. At the Eaton Auditorium flow- en show last week Kingsway Nur- series won four prizes frem six entries. This was an exceptional- ly good shewing as tley competed agaiast the largest nurseries la the province. They won 2nd and 3rd for carnations, 3rd for flow- ering plants, gnd 4th for snap- dragons. Their winnings totalled $44.00. The engagement is announced of Ival Idella, yeunger daugliter of Mns. Gerrew and the late Jos- eph A. Genrow of Oshawa, to.-Mr. William Milton Reblason, eldest son et Mr. and Mns. Milton Robin- son ef Hampton, the manrage te take place quietly on Mancl 27tli in Oshawa. Membens et the Retail Commit- tee efthte Cliamber et Commence met Tuesday evening and ap- pointed A. E. McGnegor, W. J. Dudley, D. A. McGregor.and John M. James as canvassers in charge et the Salvatien Army Red Shîeld Campaiga se far as the merdhants are concerned. The four mea will canvass aIl merdhants on King Street. Ia its issue -of Mach 9th, Sat- urday Nigît publishes a very fine likeness et Miss Audrey Elliott, daugîten et Mn. and Mns. W. Len. Elliott, Bewmanville, with this comment, "Miss Audrey Elliott who was a memben et the coim- mittee la charge et arrangements for the Victoria Callege "at home" held neceatly la Toronto." Members et the Royal Bow- manville Ski Club lad a visiting day on Sunday, several carleads going over te Oshawa Ski Club and trying the hills over there at Raglan, and one carload jeurney- ed te the Peterboreughi Ski Club 1111 at Bethany. Bath parties ne- ponted an extnemely goed outing with their knowlcdge et the sport gneatly increased tram watdhing the experts. The cast et "The Viella Maken et Cremona" were ententained atten their performance at Sim- cee Street Churdli last niglit by Mn. Wilfned Hamley, Alice Street. Refneshments were served ta the guests by the host's mothen, Mrs. R. H. Hamley, Miss Hamley and Miss Evelyn Gay. Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Tanten were among the guests.-Oshawa Times. Mn. R. R. Mewbray, Breoklin, father et Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Oshawa; is reperted ta lie serieus- ly i1. Mn. and Mrs. McLaughlin wlie were in Bermuda, wene caîl- ed home last week, and Mns. Mc- Laugîlin is at the bedside etflier fatlier whe is in lis 93rd year. The many fiends et Mn. Mew- bnay and Mns. McLaugli in l this cemmunity lape tliat Mn. Mew- bray will have a speedy recoveny. Mrs. Duncan Beitli, Chunch Street, celebrated lier 9th binth- day on Tuesday and received many gifts and letters of con- gratulations. Friends gatliened at lien home during the atternnon and took charge et a lovely birth- day panty. Mrs. Beith is centined Children's Spring TOGGERY Couch, Johnston& Cryderman' s We have just received a slip- mient of Children's Spring Coats in the new styles with the cloths of durable matenial to stand the wear that children give themn. LADIES' DRESSES In the smart styles that go with the Easter season all Dresses in the new shades of Spring with the pnices marked remarkably low. ~ From $2.95 to '21.50 lived in Bowmanviile for well over 100 years and Mrs. Beith was born, raised, confirmed and married here. Her father was one of the founders of St. John's An- glican Church. In a sectional practice of the candidates for the O.E.A. Easter concert the guest contluctor, Don Wright, was so pleased with the effort shown by the Bowmanville choir that it was decided to ap- point 18 members to represent the choir in Toronto. There will also be two members of the or- chestra playing in the provincial orchestra. Nearly 600 exhibits entered in the 14t1i annual Quinte District Seed Fair by 122 exhibitors are neatly arranged and bagged at the Port Hope Town Hall accord- ing to the regulations governing the fair. The entry list is con- siderably larger than last year. Durham exhibitors in particular are supporting the fair and have entered approximately 60 per cent of the exhibits. Fair continues the last three days of this week. Mr. E. Y. Jones, Fort William, spent the weekend with his aunt, Miss Raynes. Ted came down for a medical check-up at Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, having suf- fered an injury to his hip while on service in France which has given him considerable trouble the past year. He reports busi- ness good at the head of the lakes and further north mining activi- ties are making steady progress. Principal W. J. Morrison of the Ontario School for the Deaf, Belleville, a former principal of Bowmanville High School, was in town Tuesday and favored The Statesman office with a call. Mr. Morrison informed us that his son John, who has been attending University of Toronto, has joined the army. He was ia the Officers' Training Corps while at univer- sity and now holds the commis- sion of Lieutenant. At present John is taking a three months' artillery course in Kingston be- fore embarking for overseas. Trinity Women's Association met March l2th, with Mrs. T. W. Cawker presiding. The devotion- al service was given by Mrs. Stuart James and Miss Marion Belîman. Mrs. T. G. Mason of- fered prayer. A most interesting talk was given by Miss Leola Miller on her trip to the West Coast. Miss D. Creaser rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by Miss Viola Brown, and Miss Collette Ferguson a violin solo, accom- panied by Mrs. Fenguson, which were much enjoyed. Reports of the various Circles were present- ed. 1 Miss Sally (Selma) Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bartlett,. has been appointed the Associate Editor of the Victoria College magazine "Acta Victori- ana." In the March issue she has published an article protesting that University students are de- prived of their vote. Also a verse "Escape" appears above her name. Literary work which appears in this magazine is of exceptionally high order, *so Miss Barlett is to lie congratulated on her efforts. Acta also features an article "'Hitch-Hike Odessey" by Ells- worth and LeRoy Toîl. LeRoy addressed a large audience in Trinity Church here last No- vember. Solina Recent Visitons: Miss Helen Baker, Peterbero, at Mn. Jack Baker's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Whitby, with Mrs. R. J. McKessock. -- Mn. and Mrs. P. Deweil, Whitby, at Mn. H. E. Tink's. .. Mrs. J. T. Rundle at Mn. Kyle Squair's, Bowmanville. ..Mn. and Mns. Harry Taylor and Ronald witli Mrs. A. W. Gib- bons, Toronto. .. Mn. andMns. Allan Balsen and Mn. Ed. Hol-mes, Kingston, at Mn. A. J. Balson's. Misses Jessie and Gladys Yel- lowlees attended the Glaspeil- Yellowlees wedding reception at the lame et the bride's parents, Columbus, on Friday. Mn. A. L Pascee, Presideat of Durham County Temperance Fed- eration, attended the convention in Tarante last week and visited friends la Pickering and Whitby. Due ta special services at Hamp- ton there will lie ne pneadhing service liere next Sunday but Sunday Scheal as usual. Y.P.U. met Monday aigît with Gladys Yeleowlees, Missienary convener, la charge et the pro- gram. Devotional period caasisted et scriptune reading la unison; stary by Jean Leach and vocal solo, 'Beautiful Garden et Pray- en" by Pearl Leach; Verna Mill- son epitomized the last dhapter et the studv book "Moviag Mil- lions;" reading, Kathleen Baker; Gladys led la community singing, atter whicl some St. Patnick's Day caatests were enjeyed. Lake Shore, Clarke Visitons: Mn. and Mns. H. Pet- ens and Ronald, Port Britala, at Mn. C. Mitcliell's. -.. Mn. and Mrs. R. Bene, Toronto, witli Mn. and Mrs. Clint Brown. . . Mn. and Mns. W. McKay, Newtonville, at Mn. B. Jaynes'. . . Mrs. Hotson witl Mrs. N. Allia, Newcastle.. Reg. McCool la Port Hope. Miss Jean Holmes attended the hockey match in Toronto Satur- day niglit. Messrs. L. Allia and R. Alldned have rented. Mn. Fred Parker's farm. Alf. Woodward returned tram Oshawa Hespital Friday niglit. He get eut et the bus at Mengaa's Corner and stanted homewand. When lie lad walked a short dis- tance lis strengtli failed hlm and lie could preceed ne fartler. We do not knew what lis fate weuld have been lad Allen Brown net happened along. He dreve him te Mrs. C. Mitdliell's wliere le was cared fer until othen arrange- ments were made for lis comfort until the return et ealtI and strength. John Mitchell is convalescing trorm lis necent illness. MASONIC AT HOME (Continued tram page 1) fonm of a Minstrel Review pre- sented by a cast of 30 yoi*ng peo- pie from King Street Unitedt Church, Oshawa. Ia addition to the onthodox choruses and the wisecracks of four dankened end men, there« were interestîng solo numbers by2 Dean McLaughlin of lionsesloe pitdhing fame who sang "Dewey( Day" and "Swanee"; Mae Smith, with a fine monologue "Minnie1 at the Movies", and other num-1 bers by Joyce Edgar, Mang. Cow-1 an, Ruth Goodman, and Norm1 Carey, as well as the end men Vern Osborne, Don Alîman, Ernie Gomme and Harold Garner. Ia- terlocuton Ab. Walker also took1 part in the singing activities. The1 show was dinected by Walter1 Jackson. The evening concluded wlth dancing to Stan Williams orches- tra. ROTARY <Continued tram page 1) for modenate cost both in instal- lation and openation is no longer an idie dream. The oil heating units of that type dlean, temper,1 humidify and circulate the air,( maintaining a constant temper- ature througliout the building. The systems also provide for ventilation durlag the summer by the circulation of dlean, fil- tened air. Because of its ability te main- tala ideal air conditions, the air conditioning unit lias pnoved ef- fective la combating the common cold, the speaker continued. In- fective agents do not thrive under ideal air conditons, non is there any irritation of tlie mucous memn- brane of the nese and thnoat due ta vanying humidity. Types of burners wene des- cribed by Mn. Morgan wlio told how tliey were being used ina vanlous buildings and even onj navy destroyers and in airpont structures. He aise assured lis audience that there was every neason te believe that ne matter how in-« tensified the war became, there would lie ne shontage of fuel oùl. Wells la Canada and United States are net epenatlag at any- tlilag like capacity se that there slould be ne shontage non should there lie any great increase la cost. In conclusion, the speaker paid a deserving tnibute ta local Fess dealer, Len Efliott, wlio, lie said lias been responsible for placing mnore ail bunnerslan ewnianville tlan lave been installed in any othen tawn et the same population la Canada. That record has been maintained by Mn.'Elliott fer six censecutive years, lie said. The speaker was introduced by Mn. Elliott and Geo. W. James expressed the club's apprediatio-q. Guests included A. E. Leveil, Nonvel Wilson, Ed. Bradley, Osh- awa; and B. E. Mulhurn, Toronto. President Ross Stutt dnew at- tention te Rotanian Harry Allia being aPPointed m~unicipal tence- viewen for the 25th consecutive year, and witli due ceremony de- conated him with a huge long. service medal whicli breuglit forth congratulations and ap- plause frem the memnbers. BD. 0F EDUCATION <Contin Ued tram page 1) price trends continued upward, even the present estimates miglit prove insufficient. When it was suggested that the only way effective savings could be made was to reduce teachers' salaries, Higli School Principal L. W. Dippell rose to his feet and stated that already local teachers are receiving lower salaries than those paid in sunrounding towns. No action was taken in that re- gard. Routine business occupied con- siderable time. A saving of $8.00 Per annum was effected since the bond on the former Public School Secretary-Treasurer was no long- er needed and could be cashed in. Bond of $2,000 was ordered re- newed on the present Secretary- Treasurer, C. H. Mason. The reg- ulations state that there must be a bond, but that the Board may set the amount. There was con- siderable joking while the mem- bers were arriving at the bond figure. Formerly, esdli Sec.-Treas. was bonded for $2,000, but as Trustee W. F. Banisten laughingly stated "One secretary should only feel haîf the temptation that two did," so the bond was cut in hall. Sec.-Treas. Mason dhuckled and remarked that the Board had betten be careful because last vear he had as much as $2.00 of the school's money in his'office at one time. Former Public Sclool Sec.- Treasuren C. H. Dudley was granted $5.00 for services nender- ed after his regulan term of office had elapsed. Miss Doris Freeman who acts as utility tendher and secretary at the Higli School wiil have her duties increased to include sec- retarial work at the Public School. Her salany will be in- creased $10.00 a month. Principals L. W. Dippeil and1 A. M. Tlompson made routine Cards of Thanks The family ef the late Norman Allan, Nçwcastie, wish to express deep appreciation ta their friends, relatives and neighbours for the rnwny kindnesses, floral tributes and expressions of sympatly ex- tended durlng thein recent be- reavement. The family of the late Malcolm Douglas Law wish to express their appreciation ta fniends of Maple Grove Chundli and com- munity for the expressions of syxnpathy and beautiful floral tnibutes during the illness and death of thein late son, Malcolm Law. reports as did Attendance Officer Rev. John Buniner. Mr. Dippell announced that "Open House" will lie held in the HigI School on March lgth and 2th when the publie will lie giv- en an oppotunity to see the work bemng done by students. He also announced that 18 stu- dents have been chosen to sing at the O.E.A. Convention la To- ronto. Trustee A. M. Hardy was cniti- cal of a number of expenditures which had been made without the knowledge of committee members. A motion was passed that membens of committees are to be notified before expenditures are made. Merchants who -have montlly accounts against the Board will lie instructed to present their bills to the secnetany-tneasuner on or befone the Satunday pneceding the regular board meeting. The, Board adjounned about 9.45 after the longest session since its inception. Their meet- ings begin sharp at 7.30 p.m. EASTERN STAR CELEBRATES ITS 12TH BIRTHDAY Durham Chapten No. 181, On- taro Eastern Stan, was hononed on its I 2th birthday by the pres- ence of Sisten Edythe Downer, Wonthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, who presided for the opening cene- monies. She was assisted by othen Grand Chapter officers: Sister Sara Robertson, Past W.G.M.; Sis- ter Lottie Davidson, Grand Con- ductress; Sisten Annie Melrose, Grand Ruth; and Sister Helen Ross, memben of the Grand Ex- ecutive. Aften a short business session the following pnogram was en- joyed: Piano solo, by Joan Green- field; vocal solo, Mns. Eleanor Chambers; violin solo, Collette Fenguson; and a Treasune Trail contest. Audrey Northcutt pre- sented an Irish Dance, followed by an addness by Helen Cox en- titled "Princess Elizabeth." This was the address which won lien the Tamblyn pnize at the High School oratonical contest. Helen Williams delighted with a piano solo, and Mrs. H. B. Foster gave an exhibition of club swinging. Mr. R. E. Logan sang a vocal number, and the pnogram con- cluded with a reading by Mns. Goddard. A delicious lunch was served by Sisten Chambers and lier com- mittee to the guests seated around small tables appnopriately decor- ated to nepresent the months of the year. Past Matrons of Dur- ham Cliapten passed by the birth- day, cake, lit a candle, and brought greetmngs for eadh year. Husbands and friends of mem- bers were present, also membens from Cobourg, Peterboro and Oshawa. An ideal manrage sleuld lie al duet. Tee etten it is a sole and accompanimeat. EASTER EASTER NEED DONATIONS TO HELP FINANCE MUSIC FESTIVAL Committees are already active in planning for the Durham County Music Festival at Bow- manville on May 7-9. There is considenable preliminary w ornk requined to assure the smooth nunning of this great annual mu- sic event. TIen there is the im- portant duty of successful financ- ing of this undertaking. It is not a money-making venture, neither is it self-sustaining. Thenefone, the association depends upon the generous support of public spirit- ed citizens and onganizations throughout the county for con- tributions. If the urge prompts you to make a donation to this worthy fund send it to Miss Helen G. Morris, Secnetany, Bowman- ville. Alneady she has neceived the followiag donations in reacli- ing the objective of $150.00: Haydon Home and School __$ 2.00 Tyrone Women's Institute -- 2.00 Boys' Training Scliool ------- 10.00 Nestleton Women's Institute 1.00 Shaw's Home and School -2.00 Township of Cartwright --- 10.00 Parties intending to. enter the festival are nequested to secure entry forms, whidh are now avail- able from Miss Morris, witliout delay. Entnies close Apnil l2tli. TORONTO REBEKAHS CONDUCT DEGREE FOR 3 CANDIDATES, About 40 membens of Friend- slip Rebekali Lodge, Toronto, visited Beehive Rebekais liere on Monday nigît, most of the visitons being members., of tlie degree teamn which initiated three local candidates. Sisten Edna Johinson was the captain in charge of the degree team. They wene accom- panied by Sîster Mrs. Meda Lewis, Past President of the Rebekali Assembly of Ontario, Sister Mrs. Beatrice Rennie, District Deputy Presîdent of District No. 23, Sis- ter Margaret Warmington, As- sembly Musician, and others from Toronto. Visitons were also pre- sent from Oshawa. Foilowmng the ceremony Sisten Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn presented a: gift te Sister Johnson in appre- ciation of lier efforts as degree captain. Sister Rose Frieadship, Noble Grand of the visiting lodge, presented - Noble Grand Almna Morris witli a gavel. Tlie meeting was one of the largest lield in the local ledge rooms in some time. The visiting degree teamn exemplified the in- itiation in a most beautiful and impressive manner and was thon- oughly enjoyed by -ail. Aften the lodge session the large gathermng sat down to a deiicious banquet served by ladies of the Bownian- ville lodge. Penliaps you've noticed thathtI man wîth an axe ta grlad seldtom uses lis ewn grindstene or fur- nishes lis own power. 'r Lowest Prices SELTER ~~TE Baby Prants - - - - 19c Baby Rectal Syringe- - 23c Virol - - 41c - 67c e S * 5 Corega, 35o sixe - - 24o pinkham's Oomp. ---87e Manyflowers Soap- 3 fôr lic Stops Colda Quickly Take C.B.Q. Tabiets Prîce - - - - 25e For The Boys Oversens 300 Sweet cap. Cigarettes - - - - 1 lb. Old Virginia Tobacco - - - - $1.001 $1.00 Plus Service Charge ______________I BOXED CANDY CARDS-.3c - 51 EASTER PERFUMES TOILET ARTICLE SET! BUY PARKE - DAVIS QUAITY PRODUOTS Neko Soap ------------- 25e A.B.S. & C. Tablets ----- 25e Antacld Tablets ------ 25e Haliver Oi1 Capsules 25's 50e - S0's 95o JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY PRODUOTS Baby Baby Baby Baby P ow der - -- --25 -50 011 ------------- Oc 5ý Cream--------- 25e-50c" Sets--------- 50e4i.0 OMIX brin@$ Yeu Rudoile SrteInment PHONE 382 * - 25cto $3.00 ic 1 Oc . 15c - 25c -$5.00 'S 25c -$10.00 Lemnon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumnatic Pain Quickiy If you suifer tram rheumnatic or neuritis pain try thIs simple Inexpensive home reci Po' Cet a package of RU-EX PRESCRIP- TION fr0,11 your druagiat. Mix it with a quart of water, add the julce of 4 lemons. It's easy. No trouble at ail and pleasant. Vou need only 2 tabiespoons- fui two times a day. Often withlh 48 heurs - sometimes overnight - splendid resuits are obtained. If the pains do flot quickiy leave and If you do mlot feel better, RU-EX PRIE- SCRIPTION wiii cost you no. thing to try as It la soid by your druggist under an, absolute guarantee of monsy back, If it does net help you. SDAP SPECIALS CASTILE SOAP 10 Cakes ---- --- - 19e INFANTS DEUIGHT SOA ---2 for 9c PALMOLIVE SOAp 2 for lic 230 RINSO AND> Y IOY SOAP Ail for-__--------- 320 LUX SOAP 3 for 16o OXYDOL -------210 Bronchitis M ixture BOWMAN VILLE "I was s0 tired last night that New spring miilinery for 1940 1 took a dozen drinIkq to straigli- will go on display at Dingman & ten me out." Edmondstone's next week. Be "Did they do it?" sure to drop in and see these ultra "'Not quite, but my wife did." smart models. w- - See the New Styles and Patterns You wii find papers to suit your home and youj budget. DON'T WAIT . a9 aBUY NOW 49c BARGAUNS Pinex, 50e size - - - 32o Robinson's Bairley - - 33e Powder Puffs ----4c Tb@ Luclcy New Way 10 ... IG cieaner1,oethDrIghtui SmIs£ils9 Magnesia Tooth Paste- 330 Dodd 's Kidney ?rill' -330 Olive OÙ1, 4 oz.-- - - 190 I.DA. XkIdney Pilla -23o Make-Up FACE POWER Y F&Utring Shgsds25e.aad »0 TUREE*PIRP*8E CAM »0 ROUGE or LIPSTICK. -5» v I F h t; 11. - '~ ,,., , '. * <9..~, t BDESI VALUES ME ATS We have proven, durlng the past month, to the satisfaction of many new customers that Cawker gives values and service unexcelied. 0f course, we have been doing this for years, but some people just dldn't realize the real advantages of shopping reguiariy at this store. We regret we were unable to suppiy prices i time for- this week's paper, but depend upon It you will get quality meat at the lowest prices. Wateh our windows for attractive meat dispiay. Corne in and pick out just what you want or phone your order for prompt delivery. Cawker' s EA.$TER DIFIS SELECT YOURS NOW EASTER NOVELTIES - lc - 3 for 10c - 5c - 10c & up Bunnies, Chicks, Roosters, Deeorated Eggs, Etc. JOHNSTON'S BOOKSTORE PASMORES s chest ~ ~f~sorSRub For instant Relief 39e PASMORE'S 2-MINUTE Phone 2666 ký 'Prescriptions a Specialty ALEX McOREOOR Phono 792 DRUGS W. Deliver PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO