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THURSDAY, APRIL l5th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mn. Ralph Jcffrey, Oshawa, at Mrs. Neflie Palmer's.W Mrs. J. W. Jewcll spent the 5 week-end in Toronto. OIS M.N. Wheeler, Alden D., is now stationed at Kingston. tr Mrs. Jno. Munday, Maple W~ Grove, visited Mr. B. Colwille. Mrs. E. Varcoe and Michael fr, with her mother, Mrs. Hawley, ta Peterboro. s Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Davis, Pet- .!?Sbaro, with her cousin, Mrs. Len- A 4MdRichards. lis ~'Miss May McEnroe, Montreal, If has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Cowan. M Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Norton and ca David, Locust Hill, visited rela- hz tives in town., Miss Nellie Burke has returned M to Orillia Soldiers' Memorial Hos- ai pital as dietician. t Mr. and Mrs. Alex Flett, Fene- Ion Falls, visited his mothen and M other relatives recently. ai Mr. William Phillips of the Vet- te erans Guard spent a few days with th his wife and family at Bethany. LIOpi. F. A. Mcflveen of No. W~ 32, C.A.B.T.S., Peterboro, spent ca the week-end at his home here. si Miss Dorothy Rowe, Toronto, ai spent a week's holidays with her sister Mrs. Clarence Goodman. Di Vital statistics for Bowmanville R. for the month of March are 17 P births, 14 deaths and no mar- u niages. Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard and r Helen were week-end visitors rf with Mn. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, s Toronto. ar Mrs. L. J. Stevens spent the ov week-end in Toronto with ber aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. t Reynolds. o b' I te, FOR OUR ex I . Sailors Ieai 20 TONS 0F -MAGAZINES -BOOKS -PLAYING CARDS -CRIRBAGE BOARDS -GAMES -PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Please bring them to the feUowing depots: fortheutt & Smith, Bert Parker, Alex MeGregor. Kindly select books aud magazines suitable for men. The Navy League of Canada Bowmanville Committee of or OSHAWA, ONTARIO i Phone 1011 Free Parking or Pl Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. r APRIL 15-16-17 th "ONE of the TRUEST and Pl MOST touching STORIES of as the WAR" w. Bi JOURNEY FORM MARGARET H Starring Robert Young, Lar- 51 aine Day, Fay Bainter, Nigel w. Bruce and William Severn. Ei hi ol Mon.-Tues.-Wed. a. AiPRIL 19-21 e - Two Great Features - g JEANETTE MacDONALD er ROBERT YOUNG ln "CAIRO" Ni E. (The Hottest Spot on Earth) P wlth Ethel Waters, Reglnald B( Owen and Grant Mitchell C( -Also on The Same Bi- ed th~ The Affairs of Martha sp Starrlng Marsha Hunt, Richard a Carlson, Marjorie Main and A. Virginla Weldler SCANDAL in the Suburbs ... N That Pretty Maid Tells AIl Gq - AI COMING SOON fb Un Which We Serve r pq LISTEN IN TO RADI( (900 k.c.) HAMILTI VOICE OF EVERY SUNDAY FR01 SUBJECT, APRIL l8th - "THE TRUE ISR4 FREE OFFER! A CORRESPOND of the Bible is offered to 'ail. N plete the course of 30 wouderful 1 not hear the radio broadeasts. Se VOICE 0F TRUTH, Box 8, Torc rolled Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. X. L. Virgin, who celebrate their ist wedding annivensary to-day rThursday). Gnn. Sidney Fowler has ne- xrned from overseas and is visit- ng Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, Nestmount. Miss Maude Reynolds is home1 rom the Toronto General Hospi- al where she went for treatment ;veral weeks ago. We regret that the namne of Mn. H. Moore was omitted from the ist of pallbearers in the obituary Ef Mn. Alex Colville. Mn. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, [aple Grove, have received a ible from. their son, Fred, who ias arrived safely overseas. LICpl. Fnancis Clarke, Ottawa, Ir. and Mrs. Ernie Vanson, Mn. kd Mrs. Burton, Oshawa, visited heir mother, Mrs. Frances Clarke. Mn. and Mns. Tom Cowan, [isses Kate and Helen Colville, id Mrs. Stewart, of Orono, at- ,nded the funeral of their cousin, le late Alexander Colville. Mn. and Mrs. J. Shackelton, ?ellington St., have neceived a ible that their son, LAC Elwood ;hackelton of the R.C.A.F., has trrived safely in England. Misses Thelma Schlievent, Doris udley and Helen Pritchard and ev. J. E. Griffith attended the sbawa Presbytery Young Peo- [e's Convention at Bnooklin, Sat- irday. Mrs. F. Rowe, Newcastle, has >ceived word of the safe arrivai h ler son Sgn. Keith Rowe, over- ýas. Ahl thrce sons of Mrs. Rowe re now serving with the forces werseas. Bowmanville Lions heard an in- eresting address Monday evening )n the work of the C.N.I.B. given )y a blind speaker fnom Toronto. Ne regret we have to hold this eport over until next week due o lack of space. Correction in the list of dona- ,ons for the Aid to Russia Fund: Nomen's Association, Enfield nited Churcb $1.00; procecds of 'scbres held by Mrs. E. Downey td Mrs. T. Gould $11.00; Room Central School $4.00. Mrs. W. E. Shane (nec Mar- ory Kilpatrick) Kingston, is vis- ting bier grandparents, Mn. and Enrs. A. C. Kilpatnick. Her hus- )nd is in Kingston Militany Hos- ital with Scanlet Fever. The Rickard Seed Cleaning lant bas been working at cap- city for several weeks. Sevenal uck loads of grain have come for distance of 30 miles, statcd E. A. immers in the Weekly Crop Re- ort. Mn. B. H. Mortlock, associate litor of Boy Scout Publications, )ttawa, and a former associate ed- tor of The Statesman, annived in 3owmanville Tuesday afternoon here hie visited fniends. He left Vednesday morning for Ottawa. Miss M. C. Colville, Mrs. Kate 7indlay, Miss Marion Underwood, 'oronto, and LAC D. Crawford, 'amp Borden, were week-end vis- tors with Mrs. Alex Colville. LAC ;andy Colville is also spending ave with his mother before go- ng to Ottawa. Pte. Stuart E. Crago, Camp 3orden, Miss Muriel Harding, Vhitby, Mn. and Mrs. Alf. Nichols ld Ferne, Whitby, Mn. and Mrs. ZHoward and Misses Evelyn 'ochrane and Lorraine Axtel, )shawa, visited Mn. and Mns. W. Crago on Sunday. Munno Neal, a former nesident d Bowmanville, shipped up a ýate of Califonnia oranges to owmanville Rotary club and ait ,e last three meetings each of the nembers has neceived a big juicy )range. We hear that several res- dents have neccived gifts of )ranges fnom Mn. Neal. The Salvation Army Young eople's Councils were held in To- onto at the Masonic Temple.pver 'se week-end. Mn. Laurie Hant, ,n of Adj. and Mrs. J. D. Hart, ;resented a papen on "Bible study as a means toward a betten 'orld". Others attending fromn owmanvillc wene Ruth Mutton, [ns. E. Willatts and Mrs. J. D. art. Mn. and Mrs. E. R. Bottrel pent Sunday in Bowmanville vith Mn. Thos. Bottreli (fathen of Erie) who had just celebnated is 86th binthday. He is one of the Idest residents of Bowmanville, ind is keenly intenested in bis ;egetable garden. He was a form- ýr employee of the Dominion On- yan and Piano Company. He is mjoying good bealth. -Port Penny Star. The March issue of the Hydro qews cannied a pictune of George î-Chase with the following ex- lanation "who is manager of the owmanville P ubl1iec Utilities omsinwhich recently deanr- 1~~ speýn tiý ýthe ntre cvcning pl anning for the Passion Week Service next Tuesday cvening. "The last, ten yeans in Germany must become the dark decade." 1 -Franz Werfel. Greetings 11 SOCIAL - - - - - - - - - - - <>=<>lI 1 $48.80 and included hall rent $24, chair nent $4, tallies $1.20, and pnr i z e s $19.60. Net proceeds amounted to $34.60 and of this amount $33 bas been sent t0 tbree funds: Russian Aid Fund $11, Chinese Relief Fund $11, and Eve- ning Telcgram B.W.V.F. $11. A very ricbly-bned young berd- sire bas just been sold by A. J. Tamblyn of Cedar Dale Stock Farms, Orono, to head the pure- bred Holstein herds of Herbent Tinney and Melville E. McKeown, Campbellfond. He is Cedan Dale Montvic Patbfinder and ho carnies ail the best bloodlines that have been used at Cedar Dale Stock Fanms for~ the past thirty years. His sire is the XX bull, Montvic Hiemlce Pietie Posch, he, a son of the noted Montvic Bonheur Pietje B., famous in Holstein cincles for having topped the Mount Victoria Dispersal Sale for $6.500, the higb- est pnice ever paid for a Holstein female at a Canadian sale. We realize that oun neaders are willing and ever ready to co-op- erate with us and we are making this roquest. When sending in writeups, personals, etc., for pub- lication it would help us if cane is taken with spelling of names and with bandwriting. If t's are flot cnossed, they are apt to look like I's, if i's are not dotted, tboy are apt f0 look like e's, etc. This accounts for Mrs. John Pickett ap- pearing in pnint as Mrs. John Pickcll, Mrs. P. Cowan as Mrs. P. Coman, etc. If there is an un- usual name in your writeup, such as "Gwladys", cincle it and wo will speil it as writton. Copy should be written on one side of the sheet only. A shipment of threc carloads of exceptionally high class purebred Hoîsteins bas just been made from Northumberland a n d Durham counties f0 C. S. Erb and Co., Middleton, Pa. These were de- scribed by H. K. Alwinc who made the purchase for Erb & Co. as not only the highest priced, but also the best lot of cattie that he bas secured in Ontario in bis twelve years of buying expenience hene. According to A. J. Tamblyn, County Sales Agent for the Dur- ham and Northumberland Hol- stein Clubs, unçior whose super- vision the sbipment was made, cows averaged $325, heifers com- ing in this summer $215 and tbnee young bulîs brought $125 each. Durham County breedens contrib- uting animals wero as follows: Bruce Tink, Hampton; Fred Aus- tin, Pont Hope; J. D. Brown and Cedar Dale Stock Fanms, Orono. Wedding FICE-McKNIGHT The Gospel Hall, Osbawa, was the scene of a pretty wedding at tbnee-tbirty o'clock Saturday af- tennoon when Sadie, daughten of Mn. and Mrs. S. J. McKnight of Oshawa became the bride of Ray- mond Wesley Fice, R.C.N.V.R., To- ronto, son of Mn. and Mns. W. E. Fice, Bowmanville. Mn. James H. Blackwood perfonmed the cen- emony amid a setting of palms and fenns. The bride was given in manniage by ber father and wone a lovely gown of pale pink silk jersey, fashioned with a tonso bodice with small buttons fnomn sweetheart neckline f0 the waist, and a bouf- fant skint. She wore a fingentip lengtb veil of pink tulle and car- ried a bouquet of pink roses and fcrn. Miss Ruby McKnight was ber sistcn's bridesmaid and wone a gown of turquoise sheen fasbioned witb long full sheeves and a full skint. Hen matching tulle head- piece was arranged with pink rosebuds at each side. She car- ried a bouquet of carnations and sweet peas. Mn. Harny McCneady of Toronto was gnoomsman and the ushens wene A. C. Mattice and B. Brown. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, whene the nooms wene deconated witb pink and wbite streamers and wedding behîs. The bnide's table was arnangcd with daffodils. Mrs. McKnight wone a becoming gown of powden blue crepe with match- ing hat and white accessories. Mrs. Fice, mothen of the bride- groom, chose a gown of rose cnepe with beige accessonies. The bride and bridegnoom left by train for Toronto, going on laten to Niagara Falls. For travel- ling the bride wore a navy blue and white dress and coat and navy and white accessories. Tbey will reside in Oshawa. CAGA.T. NEWS St. Paul's St. Paul's C..I.T. held thoir "DRESS-UP"I FOR EASTER! A. 0. Parker's group pnesentcd Newcastle the program. Connie Enwright ________contributed a song, 'Daffodils", RALPII GORDON ENTERTAINS accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. Thos. Enwright. Mrs. Gordon "Groing ld" say Ral G n Marti segave tosasnabe ed don, purvcyon of mirthful entr nsMse et n Marie AI- ne-lin favoured with a sacred duet, tainment and wholesome ideas "Ivory Palaces", and Laurence for youth and age, "is like chew- Morton with a piano solo. Lunch ing gum. It's al ight if it cao was servod. ho donc gracol'ully." Ralph Gon- don exemplified the growing old SING MONTGOMERY HYMNS principle in a still youthful man-____ ner in the Newcastle United In tnibuto to Goneral Sir Barn- Church S.S. hall Wednesday ove- ard Montgomery and bis victoni- ning, April 7th; but dîdn't attempt ous march against the focs of a demonstration of the latter. He Britain and the allied nations, was in Newcastle this time under Newcastle' United Cburcb, Sun- the auspices of Mrs. C. A. Cow- day, confined its congregational an's Group of the U.C.W.A. This singing to hymns written by the is the third time this versatile conquering general's gnandfatber, ontertainer bas been in Newcastle James Montgomery, who lived in fairly recent years and such from 1771 to 1854. Montgomory's is the fame of bis name that a bymns can bo found in nearly full bouse was awaiting him as every collection of Christian usua]. The auditorium was filled bymns. Thene are many in the and there was a wide ring of Prcsbyterian Book of Praise, at cbîldren and grownups aIl around least 17 in the Anglican Book of the galleny. Mr. Gordon included Common Praise, and 12 in the in bi-, evening's program some United Cbuncb Hymnary. The smart and rapid pictunes and Montgomery hymos selected by cartoon making with papen and Rev. R. E. Morton hast Sunday crayons and with pieces of colour- were: "Lord God, the Holy Ghost, cd cloth. His impersonations, In this accepted bour"; "Stand up. recitations and monologues Of t and bless the Lond, Ye people of nocked the audience with parox: His choice"; "Pour out Thy spirit ysms of laughton. Wben ho need- fnom on higb, Thine assomb led cd soft music for more serious servants bless"; "0 Spirit of the solections Mns. C. A. Cowan ac- loving God, in aIl Tby plenitude companied on the piano. He dem- of grace"; "Hank! the song of onstratod some good parloun jubilce, Loud as migbty thunders' tricks for the edification of the roar" and "For oven with the more youthful section of the as- Lord, Amen, so lot it ho". In semblage and beguiled ail with many of James Montgomery's some sleight of band perform- hymnns there are significant linos ances. Ho always bas some terse and verses in which bis fighting homilios for the boys and girls, grandson might find encourage- which their parents and teachens mont and inspiration, as thus: "Be appreciate, and ho didn't Omit Thou at my right hand, thon can tbcm this time. Having caugbt I nover fail; Upboid Thou me, and the fancy and attention of bis I shall stand; Fight, and I must young listenens and observons, prevail." Ralph Gordon drives home a few Miss Kay Minto, nurse in train- shafts of wisdom and sound ad- ing at Oshawa Generaî'Hospital, vice, and lasting impressions are spent the week-end with Miss doubtless made. Many of Raipb Kay Toms. Gondon's poems have appeared Pte. and Mrs. W. J. Hockin vis- from time f0 time in the Toronto ited Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Flint- Star. The Canadian Statesman. off, Oshawa, over the week-end. and other papons, and ho recited ___________ some of these on Wodnesday ove- ning. Ho climaxed bis prognam Salem witb the singing of "The Man Be- n hind The Plow", the great $1.000 song. Ralpb Gondon is the author "Can a man ho born again?" and composer of the music. Copies was the text choson by Rev. Gard- were on sale affen the entortain- non for bis splendid sermon Sun- ment and thoy went fast. The on- day. tentainon was a guost of Mn. and Y.P.U. meeting Aprîl 7th open- Mrs. C. A. Cowan, "Rosobolm". cd with the president in the chair. ________Miss T. Werry had charge of the UNITED CHURCH W.A. pnogram. Devotional was taken by Miss H. Cowling. A story was The W.A. of the United Cbuncb told by E. Doidge; recroation by mot Apnil 8tb witb Mrs. Harold F. Blackburn. Toms in the chair and Mns. H. M. Mrs. G. Burrus, Oshawa, bas Allin at the piano. Mrs. N. L. been a week-end guest witb Mn. Rickand noad the Bible message. and Mrs. R. Winter, wo regret A committee was named f0 reno- that Mn. Winter is still in poon vate tbe paston's vestry. Among bealth. the messages of tbanks and appre- Mns. G. Collacott and the ciation nead by Mrs. W. H. Cooke Misses Collacott bave moved f0 was a cablegramn from Alden Pol- Beechdalo and Mn. Winten and lard, witb the active fonces in family have nented the Collacott England, tbanking the W.A. for farmn and bave movod thore. tho post-Christmas parcel he ne- The Salem Dnamatic Society cived. Mrs. Pency Brown ne- presented thein play 'Covonails" ponted doon receipts of $43 at the again. Apnil l2th, at Albert St. Ralpb Gordon entcrtainment. Mrs. United Church, Oshawa, wbore King Street Phone: 836 they wene greeted by a large and veny approciativo audience. Deepest sympathy is oxtended f0 the relatives of the late Mn. Everett Prout who passed away in Bowmanville Hospital affer a sen- ious operation. East Group of Hampton W. mot at Mrs. A. Ciemens' for usual sewing on Tbursday. Congratula- tions were extended f0 Mrs. W. J. Clemens wbo was celebnating ber 84th bithday. Many cards axýd gifts wene presented f0 Mns. Clem- ens, and the hostess senvcd ice FLATTERING IMATS To bolp ,ou look voun best at Easter and aftenwards. Stnaws, feits, clotbs, in a nainbow of colours. MORE SPRING COATS In sport and dress styles. Tweeds and plain fabrics in a wide range of colours. CREPE HOSE A special sbipmont of 75e and 79e quality. Other bose' from 25c f0 $1.15 a pain. BOLTS 0F DRESS MATERIAL Reps and slubs in bnigbt colours, plain and pninted. Priced at 42e a yard. PATTERNS Agents for McCall paterns. Sec the style books and pick youn own. MEN'S SUITS Spring stylos in Donegals, Herringbones, and plain col- ourcd worsteds. LUNCHEON CLOTHS Fnom 75e to $4.25 a pico. Luncheon sets fnom $1.00 to $2.95 a sot. CURTAIN MATERIAL Side drape yandago in sev- oral materials. Priced fnom 49e f0 $1.95 a yard. LADIES' DRESSES A large stock of the nowest in Spring fnocks . . . dank, bright and pastel shades .. Plain and printed rayons and crepos. All sizes. FROM - $2.95 to $16-95 croam and birthday cake f0 the gnoup and other friends who were presont. "Aff or the hast wan wo kissed the good, kind Germans, gave thom food and good Amonican money, and they repaid us by a gangster war f0 control tbe wonld." - James W. Gerard. "We are rapidly discovering that the pbysically handicapped mon may become splendid pro- duction soldions." - Edsel Fond. I MM UMM~MMMUMUUMMMMMUMMMMUMUU=UUMUm=.m.=.~....-----------------------------. EA$TER DIFI dSUODESTIONS Easter Eggs ad Chocolate Novelties are not available this year deto war conditions but your I.D.A. store has mauy gift hunes which make excellent Easter presents. Select yours from those listed below. IT IS A WISE POLICY TO BUY NOW Tyrone Mn. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy, Brookiin, with Mn. and Mrs. Han- old Skinner. Mns. Art Spicen and childncn, Bowmanville, witb ber mother, Mrs. Laura Virtue. Miss Jean Philp and Marilyn with Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Good- fellow, Orlando. Lloyd Skinner witb bis aunt, Mrs. Alfred Brown, Newcastle. Edgar Rosevoan, Pont Hope, witb G. Rosevean. Jack Stephens, Sutton, at Mn. W. H. Taylor's. Glen Brooks, Town, with bis gnandparents, Mn. and Mrs. G. Brooks. Mn. and Mns. Otto Fneund have nturned home baving spent sev- eral days in Toronto. Mns. Walter Park reccived a cable saying ber busband, Pte. Walter Park, had arrived safely in England. Mission Band was beld in the vestry, April 8th, with the Presi- dent, Kcitb Davey, in the chair. The meeting opened with a read- ing by Marion Joncs. Jokes by Allyn Taylor were followed by, a duet by Marion Haywand and Dorotby Skinner, a reading by Velma Collacott. Obj oct lesson by Mrs. L. Moore. The meeting losed with games conducted by Breta Coliacott. Mancb sewing and knitting: 21 mens shirts; 12 ladies knickers; 2 pr. service socks; 1 lady's blouse; 2 pr. men's pants; 1i ¾-size quilt; 1 lange quilt; 1 fur coat; 2 pr. cbild's mitts. Collections for Red Cross drive: East, Mrs. Albert Wood; East haîf of village, Mrs. Russell Vintue; West baîf of village, Mns. Clara Woodley; Long Sault, Miss Grace Smith and Mn. and Mrs. Bob Simons; 8tb Concession, Mn. and Mrs. Otto Vitue; West, Mn. Wes. His; Bethesda, Percy Wenry and Art Hamilton. Albert His ne- ceived the total amount collected, $252.85. On April 6tb the Tyrone Red Cross met in Red Cross room for a business meeting and quilting. In the absence of oun president, the lst vice-president, Mrs. R. McCullougb, opened the meeting witb prayen by Mrs. R. Hodgson. Mns. Leslie Thompson bas been named nepresentative f0 the cx- ecutive meeting of the Women's War Wonk Committe of the Bow- manville Bnanch of the Canadian Red Cross Society. Troasunen s report for Jan., Feb. and Marcb: Expenses $1.24; gift to Bowman- ville Red Cross $500, totaliing $6.24; recoipts $10.00; balance $3.76. Mn. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgson and Mn. and Mns. Raymond Clapp witb Mn. and Mns. Dave Hoopen and Mns. Storie, Orono. Raymond Davey bad a very suc- cossful sale Tbursday. Zion Congratulations f0 Mn. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe on the arrivai of a young daughter at Bowmanville Hospital. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Cameron, Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and daughtens at Claremont. Mn. and Mrs. Wos. Camoron and Joyce at Stanley Coverly's, Ebenezer. Miss Jean McMaster, Toronto, is home for a couple weeks. Messrs. John Cruicksbanks, Aif. Ayne, Arthur Stainton and Luther Pascoe attcnded the C.P.R. Hol- stein Sale at Mankham, Monday. Gordon Chant, North Bay, at Refond Camenon's. Mn. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfs and Larry, Oshawa, at Aif. Ayre's. Mrs. Harvey Balson and Glen have returned from visîting in Hampton. Pte. Jas. McMaster and Mrs. McMaster, Toronto, at Mrs. J. W. McMaster's. Mn. and Mrs. J. Cruickshanks, Isabel and Douglas, Lloyd Ayre, at Markham. Mn. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur at Alan Wilbun's, Oshawa. Mn. and Mns.* F. B. Giaspel at Ivor Garry's. Tononto. The sympathy of the commun- ity goos 10 Joseph McEwen and sons. Mrs. McEwen died in To- ronto General Hospital on Mon- day affornoon. Russell Robbins is iii witb bronchial asthma. Fred Robbins is botter and able to ho up again. Miss Ruby Martin, Harmony, at Harold Gif fond's. Miss Shirley Martin, Oshawa, at home. Mns. Alan Fisher is rccovering fnom the 'flu. ODEXnew ANTISEPTIC BATH SOAP Odex is macie with ti-tree oil, an exclusive, odour-free antiseptic il times more effective than carbolic as a germicide, yet mild and pleasant to your ekin. 2 CAKES j11t Trake a Spring Tronic I.D.A. Blood Purifier -------89e Blaud's mron Pills ---- - 25e Chase's Nerve Food ----60c-1.50 Sulphur, Molasses and Cream of Tartar ----------------- 23e Ironized Yeast ----------- ---98e HALO~0 Let HALO. the marvelous new shampoo chaî s SHALO b.Â~fot seaId'i.0,1 .surface-film* t rom tourfhair ~i49C MOTH KILLER CRYSTALS 1 lb. 39e MOTH BALLS ------2 lbs. 27e 98Ç -1.47 AB ET$ 1.47 LARVEX 16 & 32 oz.__ 83c-1.29 MOTH BAGS --- ----29e-59c-98c MOTH TOX ----------- ----49e RINSING LARVEX --- --..25C BARGAINS 50e PINEX ------------ 32e BROWNIE PADS le :KOL NOS Dent l ea LUX SOAP -- -----2 for llc Palmolive Soap ----- 2 for 11c ymi Robinson's Barley ------- 33c Milk of Magnesia lft-oz. --6eAu 29 7 Plnkham's Comp.------ --87c UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY 2ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McOREOOR DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER - Remember your friends and loved ones wlth an Easter message. We have cards for everyone - 5e-25c. EASTER GIFTS Bibles - Frayer and Hymn Books - Hyminaries - Pic- tures - China - Glass-Books for old and Young - Dolis - Stationery. VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT J. W. J EW ELL Phone 556 THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1943 r__ý COUCH, JOHNSTON CRYDERMAN, LTD. ]Bowmanville1 Laura Secord Candies 1 Ibs. only .. 70c Easter Bunnies ...... 75c-1.10 to 4.25 Easter Toys & Carts .... 10c, 35c & up Billfolds - Many Styles .... 1.00 to 6.50 Perfumes & Colognes.......... soc up Bath Dusting Poivders C igarettes - 50's 70c-80c 1.00-1.25-1.50 & up Tobaccos ------ 27e to 1.55 Shaving Brushes 50e to 4.00 Ladies' Tolletrie Sets Shaving Bowls 39c to 1.251 55c-1.00 and up EASTER CARDS.............. Sc - 10e EA.STER EGG DYES.............. 10c TREAT SEED GRAIN FOR SMUT CERESAN - Dust Disinfectant 1.10 - 3.50 - 4.40 Suitable for ail types of grain FORMALDEHYDE - 16-oz . ........ 25e Not suitable for hull-less varleties PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO