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~be With Which Is Incorporated Trie Bowmanville News Vol. LXXII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 24th., 1926 $2.00 a Year Ini Advance 5c a Copy No. 25 Guaranteed Savings For those who find it difficuit to save money in the or- dinary way, life in- surance offers the ideal solution. THE MORTGAGE ON YOUR HOME Need worry you no longer if yôui pro- vide for its ulti- mate liquidation through a life in- surance policy. Insurunce ComPanY W. J. BRADD District Agent Phone 245w Elgin St. BOwImanvilie ORANGEMEN, ATTENTION 1 Members Loyal Orange Loadge, No. 2384, Bowmanville, will attend divine service at St. John's Anglican Church, Sunday, June 27th at 7 p. m. (dayiight saving time.) Ail mcm- bers and visiting brethren are invited to, attend. A. Couneli, H. Henning, Worshipfui Master. Secretary. Martyn Bros. announce the opening of the GREEN LANTERN Ice Cream Parlor Saturday Afternoon Sodas Sundaes Phosphates Soft Drinks Cones Davie's Ice Creani Soumething New Something Better G. .Martym, Manager. Hampton Anniversary services cf Hampton Sunday Scbool wili be held as follows SUNDAY, JUNE 27TH sermons wilI be delivered at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. Manson Doyle, Taronto, Associate Secretaryl of Religicus Education of the Unit- ed Churcb of Canada. Singing by school under leadership of Mr. Theo. Salter. Collections lu aid cf Sun-1 day School Funds. THURSDAY, JULY 1ST Tea served on Church lawn from 4 p. m. SPORTS IN THE PARK At 3 p. nm., League game cf basebal played by Salem vs Bamnpton. 6 p. m League gaine of footbal-Hampton vs. Zion CONCERT At S p. mi. "Ye Olde Tymne Vil- lage Quartet"' consisting cf the fol- lowing talent :-Betty Thompson McKenzie, Gonjtralto; Thelma Baird, Soprano; W. B. Norris, bas; A. C. Chapmnan, tenor, director. Songs of "Ye granddaddies, olde tyme solos, duets and quartets. You have beard them on the radio-uow meet and heer thein in person. Admision- Adults tea and concert 65c; tso concert 40c; cbildreu tes or cocr, 25c. J. R. Bick, Fastor; R. Avey Secretary; Theo. Salter, Supri- tendent. s WEDDINGS Branch--Johnaton A quiet but pIptty wedding was solemnized at St. Gregory's Church, Oshawa. on Saturday, June 19, when Evalyne Margaret Johnsto>n, only daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert John- ston, Oshiawa, becarne the bride of iWalter R. Branch, Toronto, oniy son of Mr. and Mns. J. Branch, Bow- manville, Rev. Father Bench per- formed the marriage ceremony. The bride was quaintiy gowned in white crepe-de-chene trimimed with rows of white chiffon taffeta, and large drooping hat te match. She carried -a showetr bouquet of liles cf the valiey, ophelia and sweetbeart roses. Miss Mary Donald, as brides- maid, was becomingly attired in white georgette crepe, orchid pict- ure bat trimmed with pastel tones of crepe, and bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Charlie Van Nest supported the groom. Alter the cerexnony a quiet fémily dinner was held at the home of the bride'i parents, 20 Drew Street. The gro.o<'s gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch. to ithe brideamaid a silver coin purse, and to the beat man, gold cuf links. Later the bappy couple left by train for Toronto, where they took the boat for Montreai and Quebec. The bride's going-away costume was black charmeuse satin coat, trLmnmed withi black fox fur, black hat, parcbmeit kid shoes, with gioves and hosiery te match, ber gown was florentine silk made with fashionable pieating. Mfter the honeymoon, Mr. and Mns Branch will reside at 53 Hoenewood Ave., Toronto. R.doean.--Ashttm A pretty wedding was soieunized at the rosidence cf Mr. and Mns. E. C. Ashtou, Enniiskillen, on Saturday, June 19, at 2 pan., when their sec- ond daughter, Rets, was united in marriage with Mr. Stewart Rodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodnian, Port Perry. The bride wbo was given in mar- niage by ber father, eutered the drawing room to the strains cf Le- hengrin's Bridai Chorus, played by ber sister, Winnifred, and teck ber place beside the groom underneath an evergreen arch banked with snow- balls snd bridai wresth. She wore a very becoming go'wn of Rose Marie georgette triinmed with lace over pec satin. The fiowers carnied by the bride were Ophelia roses and sweet pesa. The ceremony was perforsned by the bride's uncle, Rev. Harold Stain. ton, & A., Adoiphustown, and wh-le the register was being signed, Mrs. Har'old Staintion sang sweetiy '«I love ycu dear". The groom's gifts te the soioist and pianist were Silver Tes Sets. Aliter the wedding supper the hap- py couple left midst sh.owers of con- fetti and good wishè's on a moter trip to New York, returning by Mon- treal. The bride wore a Tambark suit with bat snd satin shoos te, match siso a fur choker ,the gift cf the groom. On Tuesday previous to the wed- ding the bride-to-be was muade the re- cipient cf mauy useful presents at a shower given to ber by ber ycung friends st the home cf Mn. (Dr.> Ferguson. PASCOE PICNIC On Satixrday afèternoon, June 19, the Pascoe family ote h.uuber cf eue bundred held a very enjoyabie picnic lu Hamspton Park. Mesubens cf the family from Brookiin, Picher- ing, Columbus, 'Whltby aud Osbawa joiued with tbose frein Darlington in a great famiiy re-union. Several spinited games of softball were indulged in duriug the afternoou, in which the eider membens of the famiiy showed that tbey bad noe for- gotten how te play bail. At five o'cloch a bountiful supper was served te which aIl dld ful justice. Alter a brief, happy speech fro<zn Mr. Herman Pascoe, tb. foliowing oficers were elected: Presidet-L. T. Pascoe, Hamp- ton; See'y.-Treas.-R. J. McKes- soch, Solina; Committe-H. E. Tiuk, Soina; H. L. Paacoe, Colum- bus; Miss MarSaret Pascoe, Hamp- ton; Mns. Chas. Mackey, Brookin; Hisborian--A. L Fasee, Solina; *H. L. Pascee, Columbus; R. J. Me- Koasock, Solina. The younger gon- eÇation thon indulgo luna. game cf football while the .>der membeirs enjoyed a social visit, aftor wbich al sepsrated looklng forward te anoth- or reunion next June. HISTORY OF DARLINGTON Readers cf The Statesman» will coufer a favor ou Prof. John Squair1 cf Toronte, who is writing a history cf Darliugtou if tboy have any pbotographs cf the old buildings in Bownenville, cf Col. Cubitt or May- or Arthur McLýaugblin. The photos will be preserved sud 'returned. BIG DOLLAR OPPER W, waulte add 200 new sut>- acribers le our ah«edy large l1111 aud make this PberaI offer: To any( person who bas net been a subseriberi te "u journal for une year, who wil ».ad us One Dollar, Thse StaSes. mm, vil be sent frei nuow tb January 1. 1927, Ibo .ny pout offieeIla Canada or Get Eritaia. To Unitedt Oeb . Se extra. Th. meana elgi full montha for a dollar. Enclose a dollar bill wltk the sreau andt W4 Win doe0 uteW~ DARLINGTON PIONEER PASSES Audrew McFee&rs, Bowmanville s One by one the old residents of 1Durham County are passing to their treward. This week we record the death of the'late Andrew McFeei-ers which marks t.he pa.ssing of one of 1the last members of bis, day and gen- reration. He was borit November 8 1 1841, (which was aiso the birth- day -of the laie King Edward) on the homestead located at lots il and 12, concession 4, Darlington, and for seventy-six years made this his home 1prior to moving to Queen St., Bow- manville, Borne nine years ago. Thé homestead is located on the Manvers Road, midway between the well-known Rutledge Corners and L te Jardine Corners, or in more re- cent years, Brent's. During the heyday of bis more active life bis -home was surrounded by many stal- wart farmers, noted for their in- dustry, thrif t, and many of them, their public enterprise. It is the good fortune of comparatively f ew farmnera to have been surrounded by so, many mon who have taken an active part in the deveiopment of their community. These near neîgh- hors, most of who«n spent their lifetime on neighboring farina, were the following: W. E. PoUlard, Ed- ward and John Rutledge, Joseph Clemens ,Jacob Gaud, Edward Cann, James and William Scott, John Rundle, John Boskin HBenry Hoar, and Thomas and»James McLean. 0f his early associates these coin- paratively few remain-S. J. Honey, R .BL and Robert Collacott, General John Hughes, Dr. J. L. Hughes of Toronto, and Richard Hooper of Holland, Manitoba, the latter having reached the age of ninety.six. The burial took place on Thursday, June 17, to the family plot in l3ow- manville Cemetery, wbere his father was buried in 1869 at the agé of sixty, and his mother in 1866 at eighty-three years of age. Service was conducted by Rev. W. A. Bunner in the absence of bis pas,- or, Rev. J. U. Robins, and Dr. Jas. L Hughes, a life-long frie nd gave the address-a most beautiful tribute te a worthy man. The paîl-bearers were Messrs. W. J. Cenn, Luther Hooper C. Wksley McFeeters, Barry H.ojper, David Hoo>per and Victor Hooper. In the year 1832, two brothers came from thbe County of Tyrene, Ireland, to Canada, ianding at Que- bec, finding their way to Upper Can- ada a year lator. The two brGthers, Archibald and Andrew, settled on neighboring farina on the 5th Con- cession. A few years later a junior ,brother, James McFeeters, came te Bowmanville, and after teaching achool for a time, entered business ie, and was Bowmanviii&'s first Mayor. Prom the three early set. tiers there now remains only three mon bearing the naine, J. A. of Tor- onte; C. W. cf Oakviiie; and Archi- baid of Detroit, grandsons cf the late Arcbibaid. The late Andrew Mc- Feeters was an only cbild ,and neyer married. Be was very devoted te bis mother, bis garden and bis flow- ers. He was a greât reader sud kept weli informned on the current news cf the day. Among the relatives present from a distance were :-Mr. J. A. Me- Feeters snd Miss Marqaret McFeet- ors, Mr. Victor and Miss Margaret Hooper, Toronoo; Mr. C. W. Mc- Feeters and son Gordon, Oskville; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.' Hooper, Ponty- pool; Mr .and Mns. Chas. Awde, Or- eno. GOODYEAR PICNIC Ou Saturday about 300 empîoyees cf Goodyear Tire & Rubber Ce. beld their annual picuic. They left on C. N. R. special train for Cobourg at 9 a. mu., sud Ieft the ceunty tnwu at 9 P. M. Ail are agreed that the day was s huge success. On arrivai at Lakeview Park, Sports Committee soon started rac- es. Tbey bad a generous supply cf prizes and managed te give some prize to every child on the grouuds afler eacb race. The softbsîl gaine betwyeen the marriod sud the single mon was a fast fixture that resulted lu a tic, 6 aIl. After lunch two teanis cf resi speed artists liied up for s groat coutest on tbe diameud. Girls' teaïm defeatod tbe* factery council in a gaine that prgvided pleut y cf amuse- ment for the crowd. T ho strango part was te see how sore some cf the girls woro at the fellows who made good catches ou their long bits. Next part of the program wss a visit to the dancing pavillion where a Cobourg orchestra provided tbe music. Biggest feature cf the day wss a D. & O. League bail gaine between Bowmauville sud Cobourg. This was eue cf the best gamos seen lu these parts for many years. Bath teama had net tasted defeat tbis sesson sud both fougbt it eut for ton inniugs. There wore very exciting moments lu every inningsansd noue more that in'.Cobourg's haîf cf the teutb wben they had eue man on third base, two eut sud sent lu a pincb bitter toeoven uthe scori, Mguyse rose te the oasion, fanned hlm sud ended the gaine. The score at full turne was 8 ta 3 sud Was broken when Frank Piper scored -ou Albert Piper's bit thus wlnnlug the game for Bowmn. ville by the score ef 4 te 3. Everyone ej>oyd the day sud ne- turned homo well satisfied with tb. day's sport. EXAMINATION RESULTS BowmanviUle Higli School Promotion Examinations. The foilowing students are pro- moted :-1-75 % or over. HI-66 te 7 4. %l 111-60 te 66. P-Pssed. R-Reconunended. Names are ar- ranged alphabetically. Form II to Form 111-I1-Helen Darcb, Eiieen Bôckin, Eva Jaclanan, Leon Moore, Elgin Munday, Gordon Osborne, Marion Rickard, Vera Wood. II-Stuart Candier, Fred Jackman, Nelson Jachinan. Morgan Lunney,. Leola McMsnn, Stanley Rickard, Ray Smith. ý III-Keitha Anderson, Helen Ar- gue, Bornice Bagneil, Neil McMul- ion, Doris Pooloy, Harvey Brooks. Aegrotat-Jobn Alex3ander, Mary Wallace. R-Gertrude AllUn, Arthur Bell, Wilfred Bennett, James Devitt, Al- Ian Knight, Greta Mollen. For In A te Form 11-1-Novelda Berry, Phyllis Clemence, Marion Hamilton, Nellie Kirkton, Winuifred Rickard, Greta Symous, Marie Val- leau. U-Evelyn Bickell, Bestrice Cry- derman, Garland Kilpatrick, Greta Munday, Vera Trimable HIl-Leone Sutton. R-Florence Oliver, Wilhelime Resaber. Form lB to Form II-I-Gerald Bradd, Herbert Colmer, Brenton Hazlewood ,Jabez Vanstone. 1-Lawrence Ashton, Allan Clarke, Wilfred Gjeenaway, James Hancock, Wallace Horn, Edison Mit- chell, Arthur Simnick, Charlie Stainton. 111-Rance DiUling. R-Byren Cryderman, Kenneth Werry. Form III te FornrIV-The foliw- ing pa.ssed the examination in Latin -Dorothy Alumn, Marion Allin, Doug- las Carruthers, Roua Caveriy, Bar- ry Cowling, Kathleen Hall, Wifrid Hamley, Frank Bastings, Ted Mason, Isobel MeMurtry, Greta Poilard, Nel- lie Suowden, Doris Stainten, Tom Sykes, Esther Wallace, Lois Welsh, Ruby Witheridge. The folowing pasesd the examina- tien in French-Dougias Carruthers, Rena Caverly, Gregory Colmer, Kath- leen Hall, Tom Boar, Greta P4Ilard, Marion Roach, Lois Welsh, Ruby Witberidge, Elsie Yeo. W. J. Morrison, Principal. Pria. Winuers Winners cf Writing Prizes Form I-Boys--Brenton Hazlewood .Girls -Vera Trimblo. Winuers cf Canadian Histiory Prizes, Form I-Boys--Jabez Van- stone. Giri-Màarion HamiItou. General Proficiency Prizes-Form 1-Jabez Vanstone. Form II-Mar- ion Rickard. Jolliffe Essay Prises-lst-Dor- othy Robin.s. 2nd-Marian Allun. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Bigh Schooi Entrance examina- tien will be conducted at the J{igh Schoci, June 28, 29 sud 3Oth ou day. ligbt ssvingtLme.* The graduates cf the sehool, wbo are attending, University are te be ccungratulated on their bucceas. Ail have been successfui ansI bave at- taiued a bigb standing. Stanford Symons stood firit, in the finst year in the Commerce sud Finance Course which ia a remarkable achievemeut in this course. Maitland Gould's re- cord cf foigrtb place in Baour Clas- sics is alse worthy of special refer- once, as hie was competiug with sev- oral other schoiarsbip men. The succeasscf ail is gratifying at a time when the Prime Minister is coin- plaining cf such a large number of failures at the University. Iu the Torento Globe of Saturdsy, June 19, this reference was made to "The Screecb Owl" the achool mag- azine. "The Toronto Central High School cf Commerce sends eut its 1926 spring publication under the tîtle of "The Torpedo, while the Bowmsnville Higb School adopta the titie "The Screech Owl". Ono migbt make au iuterosting bookiet ou journalistie tilles. Botb these journ- aIs are creditable scheol publications ewnbellished wité cuts of students sud teachers sud original drawings. Too much space is giîvený in many cf these journals te, chroniciug tesch- ers sud toc litte t recording more important phases of the school sud coinmunity lif0 and to lilerary sud artistic work. The cînssical aud the modem lagaes shculd have more rocognilf .on ànd a fair ahane of "Pace. Sports occupy too large a place in the school paper. Our bmgh, achool journalists migbt very well trv te secure botter balance in the contenta cf the paper sud a bot. ter laycut". W. M. S. RALLY First W. M. S. Rally of section No. 2 of Cobourg Presbyterial wili be held lu United Churcb, Newcast- le, -on Tuesday. July 6tb.,, at 2:30 p. m. (standard lime.> A gcod pro- gramn has been prepaned. Miss Mc- Barrie, relurued missionary ,will ho the leading speaker, .aubject. "India". Remember the Question Draiwer sud bnlng your problenis for disussion. Suppen will be served Iu School-room of Newcastle Churcb aI 25c. The offeing lu te psy expenses of -the Ray. Let,' every Aumiliary lu this District b. represented. Mon'. Spriug Coateansd New Suite ares prto.d le prejle youilatseïr ftuer. Se. tises. l'is wsek at Concis, Jobubon à Crydesua.. PREPARE FOR CHALITAUQUA At BowmanvillîeJuiy 21-26 Local guarautors who are ma.kiug it piossible for citizena te enjoy s chautauqua course this sonmmer met Pridsy night and appoiutod these cosumittees: Pubicity-A. J. Wad- bain, Ceo. W. James, C. Caverly; Tickets and Finance-G. E. Chase, Mayor T. S. Bolgate, D. R. Merrison; Grounds-W. J. Bragg, M. P. P., F. F. Morris, F.. C. Palmer, C. Caver- ly, W. J .]Balnell; Property-L. Jackman, W. P C0orbett, J. O'Neill. Complote details of program will appear later. Course Tickets are Aduits $2.50, Cbildren under 14 years $1.25. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Mr. Neil Stewart, son of Mr. John Stewart, Kendai, wbo bas taught mest acceptably for several years at Salemn bas been appoinited Prin- cipal .of South Woard Scbooi et sal- ary of $1050. Mr. Stewart takes Mns. Wm. Densem's place on staff whi'cb was ouly tensporary. Forty4Aour pupila f rom Central School wiil try Entrance Exams. This is the largeat ciasa on record. Scbooi cloue Tuesday nght for summner holidays which event la equaiîy weicosued by toachers and pupils. Tender for erection of addition to sohool was awarded te J. W. Perry, Oshawa, at *17,274.00, being the iowest tender siubmitted. It !a ex- pected witb cost cf building and equipping same price will reach $22,000. Tender was awarded sub- ject ta town council providing nec- essary money. MtINISTRS AND CHURCIIES St. Joseph's R. C. Church. Morning -Mass 10 a. m. Evenlng-7 p. m. Benediction. Trinity Sunday School wiil hold tbe annual pienic at Osbawa-ou-tho- Lake on Juiy î4th. St. Pauil's Churh, Rv. D. W. Best, Minister.. il a.m .-The Rev. Gordon S. Jury. 8 p. =.-The Min- ister. 10 a. m.-Sunday Scheel. Dayligbt saving turne. St. John's (Anglican) Ghurc- Racer, Rev. R. J. Sbires, M.A., B.. -Purt Sunday after -Trinity, June 27th, 1926. 8 a. m.-Hoiy Com- munion, il a. m.-Mornlug Prayor. 12.30 p. m.--Sunday SehooL 7 p. m.-Evening Prayer, Parade cf Loyal Orange Lodge. St. Andrew's Preabyterian Church, corner TeuWerance.and Chureh %t., Sunday services conductedl by the minister, Rev. Robert MDerment. Morning service il a. mn. Evoning service 8 P. im. Sunday Sehool 2:30 p. m. Dayiight Savlng time. Every- body welco<me. JERUSALEM LOOGE VISITED On Monday evenlngibe Distric Depuity Grand Ms*ster cf Ontario District, No. 12, aid his offici-ai visit te Jeruem LeeA. F. & A. iL., NO: 31, when over 100 memubeas sud visitera were present. The Third Dere.wus oxemplied sud in -a very intereting addreas the D. M, G. Y. congrtulated th. WorshWpul'Master, John Baker, his Officersansd Fast Masters on doiug tb. work se efflciently. After whlch aIl adjourned te the banquettiug hall where s splendid repust was provided by the stewards, Wlossblpful Bro. Gus Bounsal sud Bro. G. A. Ed- mondstone. Afier doing fufl just-. ice te the good thinga the usual Masonie toasts were giron. To tb. King sud, Crait by Wqr. Bro Jobn Baker; te 1he Grand Lodge of Can- ada, proposed by Rt.Wer. Bre.,Fred C. Noar and responded te by Rl Wor. Bra. W. E. Clarke, D. D. G. M; Visitlng Broîbren, proposed by V. W. Bro. W. J. Bragg, M. P. P., sud rospouded te by Wor. Bros. A. E Henry, H. Shelley, R.L.L Bonnett, District Secretary, W. G. Bunker W O. Wilson sud Bro. J. W. Bra<Iley. Speeches were aiso given hy Rt. Wor. Bro. C. C. Bonnycaatle. Coin- munity siuging was cf the beat order. A very pleasant evening was brought te a close at anldnight by ail aîngsug Auld Lanc Syne. Visitors wore present froin Oshn'a, Teooto, Newcastle, Moutreal. FREE DEMONSTAATION Ladies you are lnvlted te Tait's Store Ibis week where Miss Lemn la giving a demoutration of the products cf the Canada Starch .'o., Limited, wbich Includes: Mawola 011 -purely vegetable, Linet a starch that produces a linen effeet; Bon- âofl> prepared cern starcb; Lassiez, a cooldug symrup; Benson's Golden Syrup; Canada Corn Starch. Don't miss the Demonstration sud aisoeon- joy a cup cf ceffee served frein 4 t 6 p. m. Cook booksa aid acrlbblmr given away FREE. CARD O1P THANKS The Memorlal Cemmimtee wilh te thank Mosars. Rc. & Co., for the Sift of two very ernameutai sud use- fui bouches for the Town Park, aise the Boy Scouts for thoir kindnesa lu offerlng te car. for park lu whlch la erected the snoilument. Buy groceriefor lms 1h. ocas ad carrywae" st Nes' lP-re Po" etorm 1 only 214 by 3, Reg. $14-00 for ....$ 9001 1 only 214 by 3, Reg. $16.00 for ....$12.00 1 only 21/4 by 3, Reg. $18.00 for ....$13-50 3 only 21/2 by 3, Reg. $20.00 for ....$14.00 1 only .21/2 by 3, Reg. $2000 for ....$15.00 1 only 3 by 3 ,Reg. $22.00 for ...$18-00 2 only 3 by 3½/ý, Reg. $26.00 for ...$20.00 1 only 3 by 31/2, Reg. $30.00 for ...$22-00 2 only 4' 6" by 6', Reg. $8.50 for ....$ 6.00 1 only 4' 6" by 6', Reg. $6.50 for ....$ 4-501 1 only 4' 6" by 6', Reg. $ 3.50 for ....$ 2.00! 1 only 6' 9" by 9' Brussels $?8.00 for $20»0 1 only 4' 6" by 6' Wilton $20.00 for $15.00 1 only 3 x 4 Congoleun $ 17.50 for ...$14.00 112only 3 x 31/ Congoleuni $15.25 for .... $12.00 Balance of floor oilcloth at 50c per sq. yd IARRYMORI Ladies' Spring Apparel Specially Priced Any lady needing a new Spring Suit or Coat will be greatly interested in this announcement. LADIES' SPRING SUITS 7 only, Ladies' Suits, regular up'to $30.00, this week $15.00 2 only, Ladies Suits,.regular up to $25-00, this week $12.50 1 only, Ladies' Suits, regular up to $15.00, this week $ 7.50 LADIES' NEW COATS 5 only, Ladies' Coats, regular up to $20.00, this week $15.00 5 only, Ladies' Coats, regular up to $18.00, this week $11.50 BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES Another new shipment of new dresses, including fugi siik dresses, ail newest styles and materials, and so reasonably priced. Great assortment of Dress Goods in Crepes, ,Rayon Silkm,. Radium Silks, Crepe Back Satins in black and desired colors. Black Duchess Silk, particularly good values $1.50 and $2.25 yd. Clothes Brim Full off Style For Men and Boyas Men's Suits from $12.50 to $39.50 Men's Coats froin $1350 to $29.50 Boys' Suits froux $4.50 Get your spring outfit here and be well dressed at lowest cost. Remarkable Values lIn Tapestry Rugs Couch,Jhnston & Cryderman. Bowmanville Phone 106 Limlea a i t 1 t t ati n 0 a h ti tg î Ami a à man rât tte