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THUES., JANUARY 18tb, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLF~ ONTARIn A (1W .'TVm f Revival Meetings CONTINUE AT THE Evangelistic Tabernacle Ontario St., North, Bowmanville SUNDAY SERVICES il a.m. Worship - 7.30 p.m. Full Gospel Each week night at 8 p.m. except Monday and Saturday WITH REV. DONALD KAUFFMAN SPLENDID SOLOIST AND VIOLINIST MIr. Kauffman, having spent seventeen years in China, cornes to us with a thoughtful, Scriptural and soul-sttrring message. We cordially invite you to enjoy every service with us. Pastor Carman Lynn January Sale Ladies' Winter COATS Plain Cloth, Tweeds & some with Fur Collars Clearing At Greatly Reduced Prices It i. our aim to clear out ail these coats before stock-taking. UJ j See Window Display ALSO Great Reduction' In MEN'iS OVERCOATS Couch, Johoston &Cryderman PHONE 836 BOWMAN VILLE -SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alldread, Toronto. The groom is leaving Tyrone, were guests of Mr. and for overseas sbortly. Mrs. Harvcy Hardy. Mrs. Joyce Inkster, Toronto, Mrs. Geo. E. Pritcbard visited was week-end guest at Glenn- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cowling, To- Larra, King St. East, with her ronto. husband, Jack Inkster, of the en- Miss Kay O'Neill, Toronto, gineering staff, Municipal Spray- spent tbe week-end with ber par- ing and Oiling Corporation, en- ents, Major and Mrs. J. O'Neill. gaged in local Provincial highway Dr. M. A. James, Cleveland, maintenance. Ohio, spent Wednesday with bis OS Donald Morris, H.M.C.S. brother, Mr. Geo. W. James. Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, recently Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastlc bas re- visited bis parents, Mayor and turned from visiting her daugh- Mrs, C. G. Morris. Four days of ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. bis 6 days' leave were spent in Maitland Gould, North Bay. travelling. Miss Alice Hay, To- 0OIS Scott Densem, R.C.N.V.R., ronto, was also a guest at the St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, spent the Mri oe week-end with bis mother, Mr5. Tommy Lyle and Roy Neads W. H. Densem. are back in civvies after service Pte. Russell Balson, Provost as volunteers witb the Canadian fcorps, C.R.C., Brampton, spent Army. Roy is working at Good- the week-end with bis wife and year while waiting for supplies to daughter. start again in the radio business Miss Gertrude Dcwell, R.N., and Tommy is waiting the leisure Nicholîs Hospital, Peterboro, ms and pleasure of Selective Service spcnding a holiday with ber par- before deciding what kind of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Dewell. business to follow. LA W Helen Tait, R.C.A.F. Veteran Oliver Roberts, main- (WD), Toronto, was home Sun- tenance superintendent, C.P.R. day with her parents, Mr. and Station, received a delayed Christ- Mrs. C. W. Tait, mas box from the boys of the Fît. Sgt. Bob Evans bas return- Toronto staff. Expressing thaiks cd to No. 1 C.N.S., Rivers, Man for Oliver's co-operation in 1944. after spending two weeks' leavý their gifts included a wine-color- witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ed scarf, 100 Black Cat cigarettes, C. Eans.and two packets of fine cut with r. Ge. W cil papers. The gifts are being Dr. eo.W. eGil, .S.In-shared with friends of the re- spector, 33 Welland Ave., in re- cpet ncwing bis subscription writes: cpet My mother still enjoys bearing Members- of Trinity Young news from Durham, County. Pcople's Union dispensed with Russell Hardy, who is now cm- their regular meeting Monday ployed with the Electric Tamper cvcning to take advantage of the Co. under R.E.L., Montreal, spent clear, fine weather and the snow- the week-end with bis parents, clad bis with a toboggan Party. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy. The bike tbrougb knee deep snow proved well worth while as L[Cpl. John Living, H. & P.E., the bilîs at Wight's farm were in Company Headquarters, Italy, perfect condition. Spihîs added bas been promoted to Corporal tbrills and made the party more in Battalion Headquarters. John enjoyable. On returning to the is son of Mr. and Mrs. John Liv- Sunday Scbool a delicious lunch ing. of bot soup and crackers was serv- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Staples were cd by the social committec under1 in Toronto, Saturday, attending convenorship of Louise Hircock. the wedding of ber brother, Fly- Regular meeting Monday will be ing Officer H. G. Walker, Mea- conductcd by the Chisia cFl ford, and Miss Phyllis Lois Carr, lowship Department.1 a n lý p e C L p p e a E IV IC p E oý b c p T bi IÉ A oi SI ta in HOW much of your money is invcsted in property that may be destroyed and what will you have left if that happens? Spend a moment figuring this out and allo- ther in calling us to check up. We will make sure that you have insurance to re- iniburse you if your pro- perty is destroyed. Stuart IR. James Insurance and Real .Estate Successor To J. J. Mason & Son Phone 681 Ring st. 'Bowmanville YOUR SUBSCRIPTION More than 2000 subscrip- tions to The Statesman ex- pired on December 31, 1944. Many of these have already been renewed, for which we express our sincere thanks for prompt remittance. The mailing llsts have now been corrected for subscriptions received up to Jan. llth. Others hàve been recelved since that date and will be changed next month. If you have not sent in your renewal please do so at once as Gov- ernment regulations now re- quire aIl subseriptions to be paid in advance. Prompt co- operation by these subscrib- ers will avoid interruption in delivery of the paper and will be appreeiated by The States- man. Young Musicians Present Recital In Oshawa Despite the unfavorable wea- ther there was an excellen t at- tendance on Saturday evening at the recitai given by pupils of Oshawa and District Music Teach- crs' Association, who receivcd highest marks in Toronto Con- servatory examinations beld in the district in 1944. The organ numbers by Kelvin James were a special feature of the program, Mr. James was awarded the gold medal donated by W. H. Moore, M.P. The splendid performance of ail the pupils taking part, re- flected the ability and bigh stand- ard of teacbing of the members of the O.M.T.A. Program Grade l-Monkeys in the Trees -Bonis Birlin, Beverly Ann Phil- lips (pupil of Jean Ramsay). Prize awarded by Oshawa Music Teachers' Association. Grade i - Flemisb Dance - Shirley Morris (pupil of Mrs. Ferguson.) Prize awarded by Ro- tary Club of Bowmanville. Grade 2-Yellow Butterflies- Maclachian Peggy Fleming, (pu- pl of Mrs. Parrott.) Prize award- ed by R. G. Geen. Grade 3 - Won by Bernice Stocker, (pupil of Mrs. Ferguson.) Prize awarded by Mrs. Parrott. Grade 4-The Swallow-Burg- mulier. Madelaine Osborne, (pu- pil of Mrs. Ferguson.) Prize awarded by Rotary Club of Bow- manvilie. Grade 1, Singing-The Drcam Man, Bury. Loryne White, (pu- pil of Mrs. Dudley.) Prize award- ed by Lions Club of Bowman- cille. Grade 4-Minuette in C. Haydn. Isobel Cruicksbank, (pupil of Mrs. Dudley.) Prize awarded by Lions Club of Bowmanville. A.T.C.M.-Organ. Minuet from Gothic Suite-Boclmen. 2-Choral preludcs (a) I Caîl to Tbee O Lord; (b) Jesu Joy of Man's De- siring. Bach. Kelvin James, (pu- pil of R. G. Geen.) Medal award- cd by W. H. Moore, M.P. Grade 4-Singing-Milk Maid. Dunhili. Doris Stevens (pupil of Mrs. Dudley.) Prize awarded by Ted Johnston, president of Osh- awa Kiwanis. Grade 5 - Valse Miniature - Dunhili. Ruth Skinner, (pupil of Mrs. Parrott.) Prize awarded by MVrs. R. S. McLaughlin. Prelude in D-Bach-Kay Ly- cett, (pupil of Mrs. Ferguson.) Waltz in A Flat - Brahms. David Donevan, (pupil of Mrs. Parrott.) Grade 9, Singing--Sercnade- Brahms. Eleanore Wight, (pupil of Mrs. Dudley.) Prize awarded by Music Club of Bowmanvillc. Grade 8 - Won by Fredcrick Crome, (pupil of R. G. Geen.) Prize awarded by Dr. Bird. Waltz in D Flat-Chopin. Jack Topbam, (pupil of Mrs. Parrott.) Grade 9- Clair de Lune-De- bussy. Mary Chester, (pupîl of Ida Arnott.) Prize awarded by A. E. LoveIl, Chairman of Board of Education. Prize donated by George Shreve, President of Oshawa Ho- tary Club, will be awarded dur- ing the coming season. WILLIAMS - In ever - ioving memory of a dear brother, Howard, who diied Jan. 2Oth, 1934, a loving mother, EJa Ann Williams, wbo died Aug. 8th, 1942, and father, Thomas Henry Williams, wbo died Jan. 8th, 1938. "In silence we remnember." -Ada, Vertul and Family. 3-1* BROOME-In loving memory of Susan Broome, dearly bcloved wife and mother, who passcd away January 17, 1944. "She bade no one the last fare- well, She said good-bye to none; The beavenly gates were open- cd wide, A loving voice said, 'Corne'." -Always remcmbcred by bus- band, daughtcr and sons. 3-1* SOUCH-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Maude C. Souch, wbo passed away January l6th, 1944. Loving and kind in al ber ways, Upright and just f0 the end of ber days, Sincere and truc in ber heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left be- hind. - Lovingly remcmbcred by husband and daughters, Mary and Mildred. 3-1* GILBANK-In loving memory of a dear father, William Edward Gilbank, wbo passed away January 15, 1944. Gone but flot forgotten. Loving and kind in ail bis ways, Uprigbt and just to the end of bis days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he bas left bcbind. - Ever remembered by the Family. 3-1* WILLIAMS -In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mary Ruth, wbo passed away, suddenly, one year ago, Jan. 21, 1944. Your last parting wish We would like to bave beard And breatbed in your car Our last parting word. Only those who have lost Are able f0 tell The pain in tbe beart At not saying farewell. -Ever remembered by ber busband and Leona, Ralpb and Gloria. 3-1* ELFORD-In memory of a loving father, John P. Elford wbo died Jan. 21, 1943. Two years bave passed and 1gone, Since one we loved s0 well Was taken from our home on carth, Witb Jesus Christ to dwcll. The flowcrs we place upon bis grave May witber and decay, But the love for him wbo sleeps beneatb, Shaîl neyer fade away. - Ever remembcred by the Family. 3-l* M'cKNIGHT-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Christena McKnigbt, who pass- ed away Jan. 20, 1943. Two years have gone, no one can tell The loss of one we loved 50 well. Short and suddcn was the caîl, Of one so dearly loved by aIl. The blow was great, the shock severe, We little tbougbt ber end so near; And only those wbo love can tell The pain of not saying farcwell. --Sadly missed by busband and family. 3-1* The best preparation for the future, is the present well seen to, and the last duty donc. -G. Macdonald fu ar Wedding HALL-CLINE A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Jones, 461 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, on January 14, when their niece, Margaret Elea- por Clime, was united in marriage with Pte. Ronald James Hall. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Arthur Cime and the late Mr. Clime of Zelma, Sask. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, R.R. 5, Bow- manville. Rev. W. G. Blake of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville, officiated. The wedding music was played by Mr. Donald Neff of St. Catharines, cousin of the bkide. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Fred Stewart of To- ronto. The bride wore a charming long white satin gown brocaded with hules of the valley. Her veil was crested with hules of the valley and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations-. The bride's attend- ants were Miss Alice Tolton, gowned in orchid crepe, and her twin sister, Miss Mary Tolton, who wore powder blue crepe, both of Toronto. They carried pink carnations and roses. The best man was Mr. Clare Moxley of Chatham. The bride's mother received in black crepe and black bat and corsage of red carnations. The groom's mother was gowned in navy blue with matching bat and wore a corsage of red carnations. The wedding dinner was served at the Genosha Hotel. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece dress of lime green crepe, with black bat and match- ing accessories. The bride is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan and the groom and best man are graduate colleagues of O.A.C., Guelph. IN MEMORIAM HEALTH NEEDS. . Bayer Aspirin ------18e, 29c, 79e Carter's Liver Pis -----23c, 69e Bile Beans ------------------ 47e Chase's Nerve Food ----60c, $1.50 Antacld Stomach Powder ----49e Feenamint -------9--ie, 33c, 69e Alka-Seltzer ------- ----29c, 57e Dodd's Kidney Pills ----------43ei Hygeol ---------------- 35e, 60c Cue Dentifrice 19c-33e Colgate's Shaving Cream 29e, 43e Palmolive Shave Cream 33c, 49c PA E N GRE AT Thomas Henry Knight (Continued from page 1) ter retirement from civic offices ccntred in bis intense concern with cburch affairs, with the humnanitarian aspects of Rotary and bis chief recreation was at- tention to the beautiful grounds, garden, trees and bcdges that sur- rounded bis home at the top of West bill. Rccognized as a man widely experienced in business and finance bis advice was sougbt by many in their personal prob- lems and f0 many lie extended financial assistance, asking no- tbing in return. He is survivcd by bis wife, the former Miss Florence Mayer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Mayer and many will re- member ber father as an honored citizen wbo conducted a retail fur store bere for many years whcre Cowling's Drug Store is now located. At their Westmount home, Mr. and Mrs. Knigbt iived an ideally happy life and deep community sympathy is expressed in the loss of bier busband. 0f the Knigbt family the late Mr. Knigbt was the last surviving member. The funeral was held from the family residence, Jan. 10, with Rev. W. P. Rogers conducting the services. A large cortege proceed- cd to Bowmanvillp Cemetery for the interment in the family plot to pay last respects to an honor- able, upright and valued citizen and friend. The pallg'carers wcre, George Chase, R. R. Stevens, Edward D o i d g e, Hubert Smale, Wmn. Quick and F. J. Mitchell. A wealth of floral tokens testify to the wide esteem in wbich deceas- cd was beld. Relatives and fricnds from out of town attending the funeral in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rob- lin and son, Fred, Mr. Max and Miss Irene Roblin, Mr. Otto Mayer (brother of Mrs. Knight), Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Humby and son, Ham- ilton; Mr. Mark Roenigk, Winni- peg, Man.; Mr. and Mrs D. Met- caîf, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knight,' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and son, Jim, Mr. Jack and Miss E. Drew, Miss Ella Collacott, Toronto; Mr. Wes. Haddy, Camp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Roenigk, Mr. Bill Roc- nigk, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Guy, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stiner, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bunt, Streetsville; Mr. Smith, Great West Life Assurance Co.: Mr. Johnston, Pilot Insurance Co., Mr. Duncan, Pilot Insurance Co, Toronto. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Corden, Church St., Bowmanville, will be at home to their fricnds on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, January 23rd, 1945, fro-m 5 to a o'clock and 7 f0 10 o'clock. 3-l* People wbo care become people who dare. fBreslin's Add Metropolitan Touch To Store Interior An up to date metropolitan toucb and atmospbere bas lately been added f0 Breslin's store tbrougb the installation of 18 separate u n i ts of fluorescent lighting. This ligbting, as pro- prietor Maurice Breslin explain- cd f0 The Statesman?s reporter, gives the effect of actual daylight down the whole 100-foot lengtb of the strictly modemn premises. The full line of ready-to-wear, includ- ing mcn's, women's, cbiidren's, boys' and youths' apparel can now be viewed in ahl their natural colors and styles directly along ail the display counters and racks witb pleasing eyesigbt relief. Stocked witb an unusually com- plete and attractive line of goods, Mr. Breslin is meeting today's needs of tbe buying public and particularly for those heing dis- cbarged fromn the armed services. Witb right prices and experienc- cd merchandising, Mr. Breslin dlaims that local advertising is the backbone of successful busi- ness and be practises what be prcacbes. Since retiring from the armny bis advertising in The Statesman bas upped bis turnover more than 50 per cent and bis eus- tomers bave shown appreciation of bis enterprise and the fine quality of goods stocked. Another unusual factor at Bres- lin's is the military tradition de- veloped during the present war. Having bimself served as a pri- vate and lieutenant, it is also of note that Mrs. Breslin's tbree brothers bave been in the war from the first and no less than five boys wbo were former clerks in the store have received com- missions, and one girl, Miss Flor- ence Shotter, now a Lieut. 0f those wbo belped in the store on occasion wcre F0 Ed. Witheridge, Capt. Bill Brown, Capt. Chas. Spencer and Miss Helen Tait, now of the R.C.A.F. (WD). On the staff today are the oblig- ing clerks, Miss Louise Sellers and Miss Josephine Connors, brothers of wbomn are overseas and L. Con- nors is a prisoner of war. Young Walter Woodward who bclps affer school hours and on Saturdays, also bas a brother overseas, all of wbich makes quite an impressive military representation. Besides the new lighting, recent interior renovations make Breslin's a pleasant place f0 sbop. Rotary Club (Continued fromn page 1) eration becomes smooth and cf- f ortless. Finally a function is transfor- mation of light into elcctric cur- rent and its converse, and Mr. Chase explained ifs intricate technical application. Pbotoelec- tric tubes can function as ligbt re- lays for infinite purposes and the following were mentioned: Scan- ning the sound track on motion picture films; television projec- tion; the electronic eye that de- one who cicars the most monet January and February-hat- cbed pullets come into pro- duction just as egg prices begin to go up. They arc in full lay rigbt tbrough the bigbest prices of the year. Thcy reach full production of A-Large size just when the premium for A-Large spreads into real money. A-Large brougbt 10c to 14e a dozen above A-Pullets for weeks on end last faîl, and for a limited period up to 17c. Tbcre's an item that in itself alone makes a big dif- ference in your wbole year's net returns-and whcther, you are selling A-Large or A-Pullet tbrougb the fali de- pends vcry largely on wbe- ther you start your cbicks early cnougb to reacb the A-Large stage at the right time. If you bave the equipment to do the job, you can give winter cbicks just as good a start as spring cbicks - probably better, for you can spare more time for tbern in January or February than you can when the WANTED - Fail Eggs for Export The 1945 egg market looks "solid," f00. Consumption here in Canada continuos very heavy. Already, the British egg order for 1945 calîs for the same volume of cggs as in 1944. That ougbt to help make 1945 a good profitable poultry year - without spectacular high seiulu mUIps, ILitr. It's good business to start The Dominion Special Pro- good chicks early, in any ducts Board plans to buy 15 year. This year, it looks million dozen (500,000 like EXTRA good business! Drop us a postcard with your name and address, and we'll promptly send you full information on Bray Chicks. FRED W. BRAY LIMITIED 120 JOHN ST. N.- HAMILTON, ONT. AGETS.... JACK HUDSON, ORONO, WILFRED RICHARDSON, PONTYPOOL F. L. BYAM, TYRONE tects flaws in steel and the photo- fines from bis tablemates. Visit- troller as a safety device on ors were Mark Roenigk of Winni- hazardous machines: the X-ray peg. Corp. Lou Dewell, back fromn tube, fluorescent lighting; the overseas, Corp. Byron Vanstone, Sterilamp with ultraviolet rays R.C.A.F., Halifax, on home leave, that kili bacteria, and finally the and Mr. Stewart, Hîgh Scbool In- amazing device of Radar. Con- spector. cluding, the speaker observed that The meeting opened with mcmn- this science is today helping win bers standing in silent tribute to the war and tomorrow it will lift the memory of the late valucd us to new levels of achievement, charter Rotarian, T. H. Knigbt, comfort and security. wbile Rev. Jack Griffith offered George Cawker moved the vote a touching memorial prayer. of thanks with appreciation for Next week's meeting is sched- the insight given the laymen pres- uled as Municipal Night, with ent, and the absent members Council and officiais present as missed a rQal treat. Blaine Elliott guests for an evening dinner at wangied an invitation to the head 6:30. Committee reports will ap- table and in a short speech re- pear in the Club bulletin rather vealed that his birtbday fell on than be given verbally according cases) for cxport sbipment during the faîl . . . and wants A-Large and A-Me- dium only. To provide that many eggs IN TIME, in A- Large and A-Medium sizes, means starting a lot of cbicks EARLIER . . . not necessarily more cbicks, but the fohlowing day which brought to President Morley Vanstone. h 'il 1 Soft as a fleecy cloud! 1 pads 2 25 c inbox COLD REMEDIES ... Buekley's Mixture ------40e, 75c Vick's Vapo Rub -- --------43e Grove's Cold Tablets --- 24c, 44e I.D.A. Nose Drops ----------- 25e I I I.* I. I I I I W -I PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McOREOOR LAURA SECORD CANDIES DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER t, Halibut Liver OiU Capsules, 50's --- 69e 100's ------------ 1.19 Wampole's Extract $1 Neo-Chemical Food Capsules $1.25, 2.25, $5 Norplex Vitan Complex IDAlERs--- NG TOOH Iron and Vitamin B - Complex Tonie - BRITAIN 16 oz. bottle -- $1.25 FEET _ CASHMERE TISSUE .i~ ,Two Grades 15c, 2 for 25e 10c. 3 for 25e min B $1, $1 .75 TRIS SEASON START EARLIER! MORE and more, as we study egg and poultry markets, we are convinced that the poultry raiser who starts his "gmain crop" of chicks ini January or February is the Precriptions CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED When you bring your prescriptions to us you can be assured of the finest possible resuits. Eacb one is carefully studied and accurately filled with the purest ingredients. We specialize in this work. When sickness prevents you from bringing your prescriptions to us PHONE 792. WE SHALL CALL FOR IT, FILL IT, AND DELIVER IT PROMPTLY ~'S PREPARE FOR WINTER TAKE VITAMINS NOW ... Aiphamettes, Ayerst .. $1, $3.50, $15 Malevol Horners, 12 oz....... .. $2.00 Abdol Capsules, improved $2, 3.45, 7.59 3 9c10D Cod Liver O11, Ayerst.. 67c, $1.69 39c Idamait, Malt & Cod Liver fRUP OnI........59c, 98c' $1.69 Scott's Emulsion ........... 59e - 98e pAnic a. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO 7 RECULAR LARGE 2R 47. ïïtpîi4