The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1941 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE SEVEZi Mr. Chas. Hoar, Queen's Uni- vcrslty, Kingston, was home. Miss Margaret: Trebilcock la visiting her ister, Mrs. Norman Hamley. *f.G W. Calmer, Ingersoil, spen Saturdawewith his mother unir. F. C. CoiMCe. Miss Helen Cox spent thewc- 8i~ with Mr. and 'Mrs. F. J. ~t, Cobourg. i.C. Donald Mountjoy,. R.C. AJ, Guelph, visited his mother, Mrs. Lillilan Mountjoy, Concession Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larmer at- tended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. Earl Larmer, at Oshawg on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pritchard and George, Mr. and Mrs. V. Pritchard, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Honeyman spent the weekend with Lieut. and Mrs. Bradley Honeyman, Niagara-on-the-lake. Misses Betty Edger and Molly Hynds spent the weekend in To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hynds. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Larmer and family visitcd at Mr. -W. H. Lar- mer's, South Monaghan, and Mr. Orme Larmer's, Milibrook. Winners of the Lions Club hoc- key tickets Saturday were Herb. Smith, blues, .and Russell Oke, greens. Mrs. John Allin and Mrs. Fred Calmer visited in Toronto last1 week and attcnded the Wamcn'si Institute Convention at the Royal York Hatel. Dlck Hall is. ready for the ar-4 rivai of Jack Frost as he already1 has the fence erected on the Pub-1 lic School grounds for the skating1 and hockey rink.1 Mr. C. Avery Johnston has been1 confined to bed with f lu for two1 weeks .but éxpects tb take his1 place in the store within a short1 time. .The bcst joke of the week is1 local book stores selling picture1 post cards of the B.T.S. buildingst (new Internment Camp) Which1 cards carry the imprint "Printeds in Gerniany." The interior of the Carter Fam-c ily, Tea Rooms has been trans-1 forned with latticcd foredrop,E venen~an blinds, silvercd ceiling1 and pastel walls; the artist, S. G.I Preston and expert staff. I The three youthful members of! the .Casbourn family, Recruit, frgne, Toronto, Cpi. Sid., Niagara, ti and Sergt.-Major Harold, Gaît,1 were united at home for the p weekend.9 "Bowmanville Night" on the 1 Mother Parker program from d CFRB Tuesday reaily hit thé jack-. h pot for two local people. Mrs. W. t] E. Crago, Providence, won a $20.00 i prize and Grocer Ernie Lunn got a a $5.00 award having sold Mrs.a ti Miss Lena Taylqr, R.N., and 1 Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., at-e tended the Newcastle High School Commencement on Friday -night and were plelised ta hear for the C S q SK 1 SAING TIME u 1u-f lu! A varletY of smart, f . ew skating. ouflts. 9 Speclal trade-In values on uscd ri seta. Liberal ailowances. WARM SLIPPE l are ideal Christmas gifts for ci men, women anIh de. t' Sec range of comfortable Styles b: In ail eoiors.E ti SHOE REPAIES 13eut quality leather. quick msvice at NAYLOR'S -lol SHOE HS P'L Phone 625 first time their recently campased Vîctory Sang sung i'ý twa-part chorus with splendid hg'nony by Lthe school. Farmers from a'911orà 1und this section and fnom à for cout as Weicc*nc ý £me nIiated at the Canadlenitdannrs, foctory, Bow- ifianville, on Nov. lSth, ta, receive tlicir cheques for produce dcliv- ercd this past seasan. The con- tract Pnice for peas, shelled, was $45-00 a tan and for corn i the cor, $10.00 a ton. Mrs. Eleanor Durno and her famnous Cheeria Variety Enter- tainers fromn Toronto are coming ta Bawmanvîîîc Friday night ta present o bang up pragroin in the Opera Hjouse under the auspices a! the Goodyear Recreation Club. The çprogram wiil open with a "Salute ta the British Navy"l fol- iawed by sala and teain numbers o! dancers, singers, instrumental- istu, eiocutionist and commediene. Four boys who have passed Tenderfoot tests were invested into the Boy Scauts Tuesday eve- ning at a ceremony when the lst Troop entertained the 2nd. They are Bab Joncs, Lloyd Hamilton, Charles Cattran and Bill Dadson. Proceedings were in charge ai Acting Scoutmasters Mark Lam- boumne and Tom Gatcheli. Scout- masters Chas. Carter and Douglas Bryant wcre on hand au usual. Aiter the cercmony lunch was servcd. We 'notice that the Royal Canadian Bicycle and Curling Club ai Taranto has been holding a celebration an completing hall a century ai activities. Postmiaster C. B. Kent con go fartiier bock thon that as a cydlist for only bust week he sh9wed the editor his membership card i the Conadian Wheeiman's Association which was dated 1883 and was signe by H. B. Donley, weli known cdi- tor of tac Simcoe Reformer for many years. H-undreds of folks, well fonti- fied with gasoline and cuniasity, flocked ta the vicinity af the in- ternmcnt camp located at the ýB.T.S. Sundoy aiter anather con- signment o! pnisoners arrived. Some expressed cancenn that hun- Ereds o! men had been moved in befone precautions ogainst -their escape were really complete. While driving in the vicinity Earl Larmer, Athol St., Oshawa, was seizcd with a heant attack and lied befare aid could reach hlm. On Monday cvcning, Nov. 24th, the members a! Beehive Rcbekah L.odge, Bowmanville, had the pleasure o! cntertaining the de- gree staff o! Kawartha Rebekah .odge, Lindsay, when four con- didates were admitted. into the aodge. The staff af 35 exemplified the degrec in a beautiful and im- pressive manner. Visitons wene alsa present main Sunshine Lodge and No. 3 Lodge, Oshawa, accoin- papied by Mrs. Maude Mann, Dis-. nict Deputy President. After the lodge session about 100 members enjayed a sumptuaus banquet. We notice on Dec. 4th the Boardc o! the South Ontario Agricultunol iScîèty meets in Oshawa at a ban-i quet where they will burn a $5000 1 iate representing the lost ai tacir labîlities. This year thcy have o surplus. Guest speaker will be à Editor A. R. Kennedy af tac Pet- & erboro Examiner, and a treat la in stare for Jie is known as tac i farmer's champion and ls a speak- 1 er ai force and fluency. Other guests will be J. A. Caraoll, Ta- ronto, andi W. E. N. Sinclair, ex- t V.P.P. At a social evening enjoyed b St. Paul's United Church Chair last Thursday, Mr'. James H-an- cock who lu leaving, Bowmanviile ao take a position i Woodstack, was presented wita a set ai bushes and. leather case. Mr. Hancock has been a foithfui and valued member ai St. Paul's choir turing the time that he was on he staff o! tac Training School for Boys, and will be gneatiy nissed by chair members as well as ail thase who have heord hlm ing on many occasions ini Bow- nanvilie and district. Alex. Keliough, Port Hope, won the district final aratorical con- test ot Bnighton on Nov. 2 lut, ne- eiving the Belleville District Cup of the Northumberland and Dur-1 ham Trustees' ând Ratepayens' Association. He wili represent the district at tac provincial finals which anc being hcld at tac.E.A' meeting at Toronto next Easter:E He represented Durham Cotxnty it the finals in competitian wita ivc other campetitors from. vani-C :us counties thnoughout the cen- r rai Ontario district. His subjcct was "The New World Allai' the War.a TWO MUSSUONARIES <Contlnued from page 1) with " and I hope I can be hall as good' as my father." Weil, I tokd him. that if he 'is content to be anly hall as good as his father twhat in the world does he expect his grandchildren ta be- likel Arn man is on his way ta die unicus he is better than his father the sspeaker said.* 3Money Needcd Turning his intellect and wît on the subject af raising rnoney for the church Dr., Endicott anaiyzed some of the reasans why money is so, hard ta get for gaod work, "With five cents you can't go any- whcre cisc than ta church!" he cx- claimed. The bcst organization gets the smallcst contribution. When you men go out ta callect money for church wark, don't un- derrate the people ta whom you go. Everyone appreciates bging asked toagive gcncrously; no anc wants the implication of 'cheap- skate' when thcy are asked for a contribution bciow their means. A smile came ta the faces af his audience whcn Dr. Endicott dole- fully rcmarked: "It is a pity ta leave a man sufferlng with $500. he wauid rather have given ta some charity."1 That generosity con be met with in stronge places was brought home by thic stary of how the doc- tor rcceived much needed heip, for a cripplcd boy, fram a whole- sale liquor dealer who hod no in- teresi whotsocver in supporting Christian work. Ending fervcntly on the evange- iistic note the speaker rclated' how President Franklin D. Roosevelt. who hod until recently been an isalationist in the motter o! mis- sions, has Iatcly rcvicwcd his at- titude and now has came out fully in favar ai world missions. On a difrent phase of Mission work, Rcv. Dr. H. W. Outerbridge, mnissionary oýi leave from Japan, also brought a message about the progress of Christianity in al co-untries of the world. I have now been 31 yeors in flic kingdom. of Japon engoged in Christian educatioal work but tanight 1 want ta speak about thic larger interests of tac Kingdom af God,' Dr. Outerbridgc began. He chose noato speak on the subject i which he wos mout intercsted becouse "flic leaders ai Japon are nt; behaving themselves well liiese days."1 Mohammedon cauntries are the hardest nut for Christian -mission- aries ta crack because it is well ýknown that baptized Christions, formerly ai that faitis have a way of disappeoring just aiter their conversion and are neyer seen again, the speaker assertcd. But today there, are signs àll this lu changing. A liberoted attitude, essentially Christian, is infiltra- ting and youthful Mohammedans are beginning ta stand on their own feet intcllcctually. Concluding Dr. Outerbridge said that it is only necessary for us ta cast aside three non-Christian at- titudes ta set a fine exampie ta other lands-moterialism, secuior- ism and extcrnalism. Already high reputotions for food cooking soared at the dinner served by Trinity ladies, aiter which Dr. C. W. Siemon in the chair for F. R. Kersiake, Men's Chairman, began the prograin calling for a liveiy round o! son gs led by Ross Strike with W. E. C. Workman providing the music. Dr. Slemon introduced bath speakers and soid ini his prelimin- ary remarks; that it wa& tac larg- est gatherlng ai churcli men he had known here for 16 years. He proised thc energetic work af CIiairman Kerslake and Howard Jéffery, secretary, in argonizing the affoir sa successfuliy and an- naunccd that a "fgllow-up" would be cnrried out monthly with dis- cussion groupu sponsargd by the Men's Club. Excellent musical sciectians &rere given. Two rousing duets from Owen Nicholas., 'nd Mel- vile, Daie were heortiiy reccived as wdll as twip selections by thé popular Osborne Quartette. -Clarke Union Clarke Union Home and School have accepted an invitation ta visit No. 9 Home and School an )cc. 3rd. William Riddell, Orono, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Thomas Patterson, who is living at he 'r. daughter's Mrs. [ohn Berry, is on the sick iist. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Power Land family visitcdl his mother, Mrs. Ed. Power, at Oshawa on Sunday.. Mfr. and Mrs. Chas. Reesor and inder fire he sald tacenBrtons do e aot make sport out .of hçckling1 government moyes as we da.r ,ataer thcy quickly dispose ai dif-1 cuities by spantaneausly argon- 1 zing. perhaps a citizen's commit-a ee, ta deal with them.t Diet le sufficient, but manoton-a ms. No butter and eggs are an3 nenus but an abundonce ai green C ïegetabîca inake up the defiiency B md actually tac healta ai tac 1 people. au a whole lu lmprovlng.1 ci hi a a] th g( th th ui nc Ri fil izx te ai mr Vi aJ pi The army is nat subject ta foocl restrictions and scems to get ail: it wants. The poor enjay o meos- ure o! secui'ity now and while thE rich hiave less wealta they now lshane o spiritual experience ii ýcammon wita cveryane. ýe Clotaing problems present masi Sdllficuity. One hou ta spend cou- ýt pons very skiifully for maximum ywnnmth and service in clothes. ;Thoraugh pnovision hou been ýmode for bambed out familles who are Xiven emergency billet- îng with tac total rzult that na * one seema ta suIfer sriaus hard- * hip, d ,. nows ail Uic Answ-crs 3 The question peniad braught 1.!orth some interesting ideas upon which Mi'. Reade commentcd ta the full of his ability. Q.-How la tac war off ccting education? Anus-Interruption ieducation is about at on end. City children haven't much love for the country 9 0 not many are evocuatcd naw. e Q.-HoIw dîd the raids affect children? 1 Ans.-I did mot sec much ili cf- iect except where a child had had ssome very terrible experience. Chiidrcn are resilient and dan't panic unless their eiders set a bad example. Q.-What about German plane production? Ans .--Germany lu bccomimg tshort o! planes. They are mot training os mony pilota now os we are and have not the facilities ta do so. Q.-Is Labor workimg with the government? Ans.-It was wise aof*Mr. Churchill ta piake.Laoai a part- ner . . . Trades unions have octu- olly ied tac way for longer wark- ing hours. Q.-Haw la Hitler's ail lasting? Ans.-Germany is now using 20 percent mare thon production and thaugh her resources are large they may run out by next April. Germony will have ta cut mcch- anized activities. Lubriconta arc being riade fromn fish ail. A Pan- zcr calumn lubricated with flah ail must be i'cally formidable! Q.-What do thec English think a! tac way United States is help- ing? Ans.-Naturally they arc grate- fui for ail help taey con get but it seins there hou been a lot af strong words !rom tac States but flot many dccds, and ai course the English do i'ealize that in one- third af tic United States, sym- pathies lie eisewhere, Sa they don't expecitato much. The best contribution sa far lu tae Hudson bambei'. But American planes, in general are nat dcuigncd for ef- ficient lightig. New Officers Elected Perfonming their severol pleas- ont duties ot tac meeting werc tac president Canon C. R. Spencer pres 'gHan. president Milton Eilio'tt whoitroduccd tac speak- er and W. Fr'ank Rickard, M.P. Who skiifuily moved a vote o! thanku. Being the amnual meeting dlec- tion ai officers wau hcld with these resulta: IHon. President- Canon C. R. Spencer; President- W. H. Carrutheru; Vice-president G. F. Annis; Secretary-Walter Carpenter. Supparting cammittees werc also named as fahlowu: Ex- ecutive Conimittcc: Dr. J. A. But- ler, Gea. W. James, W. F. Rick- ord. Menftbership: A. M. Hardy, Ross Stevens, W. J. Berr'y, A. M. Thompson, C. R. Corveth. Audi- tor7s: F. O. Mcllveen and L. W. Dippell. This year flic Canadian Club al- lers $5.00 prizes ini Canadian His- tory ta schools ot Courtice, New- castle and Bawmanvillc. Obituary Mms Wm. F. Curtis Mrs. William F. Curtis, a pian- cer motaci' af tac Sarles Vicinity, North Dakata, passcd peacefuily away at her home October 24th, alter an illness af four montas. Sarah Peanette Withcridge was bo'rn i Drllngton Tawnship, near Bowmanvilie, Jan. il, 1854, and was the bust uurviving member ai a family ai ten chiidren. She gi'ew ta wamanhoad at Bowmanville and was marnicd .ta William F. Curtis on March 26, 1891. In 1909 taey went ta Nôrth Dakota and u ttled on a farm near Sanies where they lived until the time a! her death, Theme was bamn ta Mi'. and Mrs. Curtis four chiidren: Mrs. Joseph Georing, Oshawa, John, who pous- cd owoy in Ontariaoet tac age o! 18 yeoru; George and Frank ai Sarles. ]Besides the mrp it t 7th bcing iargely attendcd- by relatives and friendu. Rcv. Smith, Pantypaoi, ond Rev. D. Stinsan, Biackstock, who conducted tac service. Bath pald high tribute ta the deccascd. PoU bearers were six nephews, Norman and Oscar M<cGill o! Cavon, Norman mcGill, George Heoslip, Janctvllle; Alvin MicGill, Lindsay; Gerald Kennedy, Barrie. Interment at Cadmus Union Ceinetery. Weddings 1 ~ Doldre-HRorn t I a setting ai gaid and bronze chn4 ysanthemums, o wcdding of iwceintereut was salemnized i .the Unitcd Church, Hampton, on iSaturday, Nov. 22, when Lattie 3Pear'l, youngest daughter ai tac loto Mn. and Mrs. Charles Horrn, Was united in marriage ta Norman ICdjair Daidge, Oshawa, farmcrly a Fampton. Asthe church belis pealed thc haur o! tarce o'clock, the bridai pryentercd tac church; tac bE wearig a floor length dress ai hyacinth blue lace and sheer, cut on Princess limes, with o vel- vet hat in shades ai ut and gold wlta a shoulder icngta veil. She carried chrysanthemums in match- ing shades. Her matran ai honor Mrs. Arthur Barton, Oshawa, was at- tircd in dusky rose in simiior de- sign and material, with a corsage af chrysanthemums ishades ai pinik and ycllow. She ware a ma- roon feather hat with bluebird trimming. Little Miss Patsy Bail- çy, Kitchener, cousin ai thc bride, was flower girl and wore a floor, length dress o! pink chiffan with trimmings af bine, a headdress ta match. She carried pink and yel- kow chrysanthemhums. Mr. W. W. Horn gave his sister in m'arrioge. The bridegromr was supported by his cousin, MAU. Curtis Russell, shaand the ushers were Mr. JcsnWray, nephew ai tac bride, and Mr. Arthur Barton, Oshawa. Rev. Walter Rackham periarmed tac cercmony and tac wcdding music. was played -by Miss Norah Horn, sister o! the bride and organist af tac church. While the register wos being signcd Mrs. Kenneth Caveriy sang "O Promise Me." The reception which foll.wcd was hcld in the Blue Raam af the Genosha Hatel, Oshawa. Mrs. W. G. Doidge, sister ai tac bride, wore winc crepe wîth black ac' cessories, and a corsage of yellow carnations. Mrs. James Burs aunt ai thc bridegroom, assit:d wcaring mauve chiffon with black accessories and a corsage ai white carnatigns. For their wedding trip, the bride wore a beige wool dress, camcl's hair coat with fui' trim- mings and accessories in brown tanes. Mr. and Mrs: Doidge will resîde in Oshawa. It is interesting ta note that the occasion was also tac 3th ,weçl- ding anniversary af the .bi'ide's eldest sister, Mrs. W. G. floidge. Out-of-town guesta at tac wed-4 ding and later ot the reception in tac Genasha Hotel, Oshawa, were: Misses Doris and Margaret Daidgc, Mrs. W. B. Dofidge, Mr. and Mrs.« Isaac Bulmer, Mr. and Mrs. Cur-i tis Russel and son Edword, Mrs.1 James Saunders, Miss Catherinei Bulmer, Mr. Wilbur Bulmer, Miss( Alberti Qsborne,, Mr. and Mrs.E Artaur flartan, Mr. and Mms. GOLDEN WEDDING James Hewson, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bailey, Donald, Cor- rine and Patsy Boiicy, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. John Lillllerap, Mrs. Clara Jcffrey, Mrs. Wallace Jerrrey, Toronto; Dr. W. R. and Canningln Mrs. Horn, Port Hope; Miss Mary On just such another day as Mayer, Waterloo; Mrs. J. A Cale, Bowmanvilie; Mrs. F. W,. ïowjn Tuesday, the sun shinng brightly 1and Miss Mary Bowen, Newcastle. and very litte snow, ifty years ago Matildo Hennie was united in marrioge ta John Lillirap by Rev. Mr. Hill at Port Perry. Following Important their weddîng trip, Mr. and Mrs. Announcement Lillicrap began there happy life where they remaincd until maving Four days aiter this issue ai to Cannington twenty years ago. The Stotesman is in tac mails the On Tuesdoy aiternoon, Nov. month o! December la usherd in 8th, their home dcorated with many beautiful flowers the gif t a! iSeveral important matters must aid frîends and neighbars, Mr. and 9 be attended ta during that month. Mrs. Lillicrap received the good r For instance, tac iast o! the par- wishes ai tacir many friends and cels for averseas must be des- neighbors. patched by fastes post possible. Celebrating this happy occasion Then we shall have ta turn to wt their parents were Mr. and Christmas budgcting; flot farget- Mrs F. L. Byam (Ethel) and ting ta make prior provision for famiàly. Tyrane; Mr. and Mrs. war savings and charitable do- Lloyd Robinson (Margaret) and nations. Ail this is serious busi-fmiyadMsLuseilcrp ness this year, but now that prices faily o! dPeterb o is en- i l ra ,Mr ar foe"or are suppased ta ErnetCmblansosGrn be,' it May be suggested that there andestCambelBU and snsGaron is littie reason ta pore over cota- Carlis(el, M randds.Ghere logues. Stick ta yaur own homeWiis Veagnduhtr tawn. moe t n and son Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Lillicrap were Andmoeta that, stick ta presented with a radio by mcm- your own haone poper. Which is bers a! their family. reaily why we head tais article, Aagteget eeMs "I m p o r t a n t Announcement." Lilapp's ohedestsister Mrs. J There are tw a or three things we LHeniry, Bs lck isk , who s. 86 have earned in tac mtter a! sub- Hny lcsok h s8 scriptins that will bear frequent years o! age; Mr. and Mrs. Henry repeitin. Frst ai al readers Renie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liflirap, reptitan.frst* 05 hrpd"onMrs. Lloyd Wallace, Mrs. J. Mc- it quite a bit, The Audit Bureau Nly ootM.Caso a! Circulations with which The Scott, Tyrone. Statesman lu affiliated, governs subscriptian policy. AIl suIýscrip -________________ tions must be paid in advance, and no subucriber, high or low, rich or poar, will be carried, un- poid, longer thon three months. That palicy is naw wcil knawn. II itisknwnprtcuaryta over Don 't Wiait! Shi Iis knawn also ta over 227 new subscribers wha have or'dered and paid for The Statesman since the S, others were dropped. It sceins_______________ that an important section ai the cammunity hitherta indifferent, HEADQUARTER naw strangly endorse aur general policy and partîcularly aur agri- Sec these for your S cultural policy. Naw, a word ta o those who have been billed during B'll Folds . $ 1.0( tac post icw monthu and have for- gottexA the bill. Just read above Leather Money Bei and understand, clearly, tac A. B. PnadPnU i C. regulatians. ýPnadPieli Finally, since the larger propor- Khaki or Air Force tion af subscriptions faîl duceiPo e - *a December. just this word: Thcy P oorap..s of LiE will be billed in the usual way Q cn ah but even as tac bis go out many ueah... willi have sent their money i. The Religious Wall Motti letters will cross in the moils. We hope they will understand. Oth-NE NDN ers, should tuck their $2.00 bill inNE LNDN an envelope, just ta be sure. And, by the way, ail subscriptions for about concludes what we have ta o say at the moment. It is indeed, Phone 651 from aur point ai view, about the most important onnauncement we con think o! at the moment. Sea- son's greetingu will came later. Yessum-the doctor ays tese kIds ls qualty cosclous. Ther wont stop yellng until Mom gets back wlth some cookles rrom Carter's." . LOW Loaf BREAD 8r, [any varleties from whch to choose NU" fAvR£JI, L,!aroZ USE.FUL .GIFIS. At Tour ID.A. Drug Store Sec thc many smart, yet practical gifla, that are- uow on dlsplay at your 1. D. A. store. There ls a wlde range for you la dihoos. from for everyoue, Why flot make out your lst today, vlsit us, and let us help you finish LOWEST PRICES Don't Delay - Visit Our Store Now NOW SAVE 20%/ on this Welcome Gift I W#wEcoaemy Peck*f 25 aie BILLETTE BLADES Reu r 2 qtuu XMAS TOBACCOS ssc to 55.00 Duuhill Llghters -------* 8.00 up Ronson Llghters ------- 6.00 Up Other Llghters....----49e te $3.50 XMAS CIGARS soc to 55.00 Tobacco Pouches --29c, 500 & up Pipes ------ ---.....50e la $4.00 Cigarette Cases --------c5ete *8.50 XMAS CIGARETTES 50c - 6Oc - 51.20 SHAVING SETS Palmolive --- -------590 te1 Colgate's ---- ......5 C la Wqodbury's------..29e, 55c, Wiliam's 600. $1.15, Lentherte -. -----*2.00 to HOT WATER BOTTLES ... 49ècto $2Z00 BRUSH, COMB & MIRROR SETS $1.99 to $15.00 BILL FOLDS ... 35e, 59c, 51.00, $1.50 PEN & PENCIL SETS .. $1.00 to $10.00 GIFTS FOR THE LADY Eveuing lu Paris Sets 85e up Petaltone Sets -----S - o a$5.00 Hudnut Marvelous Sets $1.50 la $2.25 Three Secret Sets -- - e-- la $o 6.00 MANICURE GIFT SETS Cutex, Revlon & Peggy Sage 33e - 85e - $1.00 -'1.5and Up Enclosure Carde, Semis, Tage 0, 10, 15c Tissus Pmp.r, red, green & whlte perroll............... e Powd.r Puif Gift Sets .,35c', SOC, 75C compacts .------- 1.25 up Shaving Brushes -- 35e - 590 Perfumes M0e l $6.*0" Noizenia Gift Sets 25o - 79e Bath Salla-350, 500 Up Apple Blossoni Cologne Shaving Dowis --50e - 75e 60o - 95e Baby Gift Sets 39e la $1.50 CHRISTMAS CARDS Specmi Boxed Assortment, 10 carde 19e Other Boxed Assortments .. 12 for 25c Individumi CARDS 2 for Se, Sc, 10c, 25c CHRISTMAS HAVE - CIVE - SEND Me famou, CANDIES Xmms Staionery 25c to 52.50 Statloncry lu Cedar Chests $1.00 - $1.25 - $2.00 and Up Cashmere Bouquet GUFT SETS 29c - 60e - 90é - $2.50 Lentheric C<iogn.. $1.25 - $1.50 - $1.65 - $1.90 Lentherlc Glft Sets, -Mèns & Ladies $.S $t 5.00 GIFTrS b4YARDLEY as illustrated 1.10 Ladies' Sets $1.25 la $5.00 Laveuder Perfume . 65c up compacts $1.25 Up men's ISets -- * ----1.30 tla *7.50 Shaving Bowl ,-.----------125 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY AI EX McOREOORI Laure Secord DRUOS Phe D792e CandiesPhn79 KIng St. I iop.-Early and IS for TOYS Soldier Friends: La, each ... $2. leather Cases- e$2.50 and $5. te King and .~50C :oes 1 Oc -to $ 1. iLIBRARY IOOKSTORE 1 000 OPENING ... of thc Claralee FLOWER SHOP 14 Ontario St. Saturday,. Nov. 29th Cut Flowers pil Plants. Wedding Bouquesand De- aigus for ail pçç"bo. We tclegraph flowers anY- where Mrs. Clara Rammél Proprietor For style In Flowers Cal, Clairole v - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVM