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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE l4tb, 1928 PAGE THIEN -' ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES LIMITED i dcv clopment, holding, exploration and operain Company with five outstanding properties in thrc of the producing mining areas of Canada, namely: Sud- bury and Kirkland Lake Districts, Ontaro; Portland Canal and Hazelton Districts, British Columbia -option on control of Alexandria Mine, Phiips Aria, British Columbia. Thisa copon is for your convenience, send it today for this complete report. Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Eczeina & Other Skin Diseases S Must Give Resuit ini 7 Days or Money Back 4,. Make up your mind today tbat you are going te give your skin a real chance te get well. Like a lot of other people, you've probably been convinced that theýonly thing to use was an ointmnent or salve (some of themn are very good) but in the big majority of cases these sticky ,salve,. simply log the pores and the condition primarily romnains the same. Go te Jury & LovelI or any other gopd druggist today and get an ori- ginal bettle cf Meone's Emnerald 011. The very first application will give you relief and a few short teatments wiLI thoroughly convince you that by sticking faithfully t,)ir for a short wicyour akin troubles will be a th f the past. Remember thatt Moone's Emeraît' Oil is a dlean, powerfut, penetrating Antiseptic Oti th'nt dees net stain or levve a greasy residuct and that it must give complote satisfaction or your meney cheerfully refunded. A STATEMENT RELATING TO THE FUTURE 0F THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION and DODGE BROTHERS, INC. The *idespread public interest ini recent events affecting t e Chrysler Corporation and Dadge Brothers, Inc., desemves an authentic and officiai statement and an assurance regarding the future of these two corporations. Subject to the approval of stockholders, Dodge Brothers, Inc., will be acquired by the Chrysler Corporation, the plan of amalgamation havin- been recommended by their respective boards of dimectors. Each of these gmeat institutions will retain its identity, and will continue, as heretofore, to pro- duce and m.arket its own product in accordance witb the high and progressive standards from wbich motor car buyers the world over have previously benefited. Each will benefit from the consummation of a plan which unites such tremendous resources in material, manufactuing facilities, financial power and manufacturing genîus. Dodge Brothers will continue to be Dodge Broters, and Chrysier will be Chrysler. Their products will be sep arate and distinct and will be continued in production without interruption. Their sales organizations will be unrelated except as they shall mutually share in the advantages of the consolidation. Both public and dealers may look forward to the greater benefits which the consolidation of sucis tremendous resources will produce-and the men identified with these businesses may be assured of a stable and ddfnite future, inspired by the pro. gressiveness wbich bas been responsible for this uniting of t*vo great comparues. CHRYSLER CORPORATION DOUGE BROTHERS, INC. M-trs. H. Thompson reported from the Christian Stewardship and Fi- nance Group. Tithing was an ideal form cf systematic giving; make use of envelepes and mite boxes. Have an objective each month and dont beave the raising of funds until the end of -the year. Mrs. W. Adara reiported Supply OSHAWA PRESBYTERIAL First Annual Meeting off Eastern Section Held at Orono A splendid attendance of delegates from alI parts of the District were present at the first annual meeting of the Eastern section of Oshawa Presbyterial held in Park Street United Churcb, Orono, on Wednesday June 6th. Worship service was conducted at the morning session by Mrs. (Rev.) W. Stirling, Orono, whose address was an inspiration to everyone, on the preparation of Moses through bis experience as a shepherd in the desert to lead the children of Israel from bondage to liberty. She spoke of how the she'pherd's rod became the rod of service. This pemîod was closed with the bymn, "Thy Will Be Done." Mrs. (Rev.) E. B. Cooke, New-I castle, the President, then tokth chair. Commenting on the aýddres just given, she suggested that thel thought expressed be the keynote ofl the meeting. Mrs. F. R. Brown, Bowmanville, Secretary, read the minutes of last meeting which were approved and on motion Mrs. Brow.n as re-appointed. Gratifying reports were present-ed as follows: Trinity (Bowmanville) W. M. S.,j by Mrs. J. E. Elliott, members 183; allocation $500; raised $567.32; value of supplies $100; monthlies 55; calîs i 796. St. Paul's (Bowmanville), Mrs. W. Adams, members 35; allocation $230; raised $287.31; supplies $53.29; calîs 180; monthlies 25. Courtice, Mrs. H. F. Osborne, members 82; allocation $262.50; raised $266.95; supplies $57; month-j lies 20. Hamipton, Mrs. John Colwill, mem- bers 44; allocation $175; raised $175; supplies $97. Maple Grove, Mrs. W. H. Webb, members 20; allocation $106; raised [$92; supplies $50; monthies 0 Newcastle, Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard, members 120; allocation $435; rais- ed $502; supplies $60; monthlies 80. Orono, Mms. Green, members 122; allocation $335; raised $375;- supplies $47; montblies 22; calîs 67. Newtonville, Mrs. J. R. Rowe, members 23; allocation $140; raised i $70; supplies $26.05; monthlies 35. Tyrone, Mrs. S. T. Hoar, members 27; allocation $50; raised $62; monthlies 10. Junior Auxiliaries :-St. Paul's- Mms. C. C. Lunney, members. 28; al- location $85.45; raised $85.45; Trin- ity-Mrs. Elton Werry, members 25; allocation $120; raised $131.85; calîs 43; supplies $9. Circles :-Trinity-Miss Eleanor Wood, members 14; allocation $40; raised $4 0.23; Hampton-Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Bick, members 25; al- location $60; raised $60; Palm Branches 15; Courtice-Mrs. Geo. F. Annis, members 34; allocation $86.25; raised $87.45. Bnds :-Trinity-Mrs. W. Claude Ives, members 37; raised $35; sup- plies $29.50; St. Paul's-Miss Marg- aret Allen, members 28; raised $22; supplies 9; Courtice-Sunbeams, Mrs. G. F. Annis, members 55; raised $25.71; Loyal Messengers-raised 12; Maple Grove-Lavonne Trimble, members 26; raised $26; Palm Branches 5; Orono-members 22; raised $50; supplies $50. Trinity C.G.I.T.-Miss V. Spargo, four groups affliated with W.M.S., raised $8.15; Orono C.G.I.T.-Mar-1 garet Dixon, membership 20. Mms. Geo. Barron. Mrs. A. Peters and Mrs. L. Wilbur. Hampton. sang very effectively "My Home." A quiet haîf-hour followed, in charge of Mrs. B. M. Wamnica, Bow- manville, and Mrs. G. F. Annis, Courtice. The latter gave a very excellent paper on "Net by migbt or by power but by my spirit saitb the Lord." Mrs. Sterling gave the address of welcome in which she empbasized the many good points of the people of Orono and the influence of the W. M. S. The Presidents of the Presbyterial were then introduced, Mrs. (Rtev.) J. U. Robins, Mrs. W. Adams, Bowman- ville, Mrs. W. M. Pringle and Mrs. H. Thompson, Whitby. Mrs. W. W. Horn, Hampton, Ms. 1H. F. Osborne, Courtice, Mms. Scott, Claremont, and after prayer, dispersed to their re- spective groups for conference. Dinner was then served by Oreno ladies which ail enjeyed as well as tbe social half-hour. Devotional exercises in the after- noon were led by Mrs. John Douglas, Newcastle, and Mms. (Rev.) D. W. Best, lBowmanville, read the scripture lesson, after which the roll was caîl- ed, each auxiliary stating the time of meeting. Officers will visit the auxiliaries in the Presbyvterial tduring the year. uCoundil Standard» gavanized shoots. Gi,.ae "ofroof forfree estimat.Write ta: SdifngCo.LtgLdd WEDD.INGS 1 Stapleton--Coatham At "Meadow Springs," the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. O. Coatham, Or- ono, the marriage took place on June 6th, of Mary Esther, only daughter of Mrs. Coatham and the late Mr. Thomas Coatbamn, to Mr. Cecil N. Stapleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stapleton, Clarke. The cere- mony was conducted by Rev. George Mason, of Bowmanville. Mrs. T. H. Coatham, sister-in-law of the bride, played the wedding music. The bride, who was unattended, wvas giv- en away by ber brother, Mr. R. E. O. Coatham. She was gowned in a frock of white silk crepe. witb silk cmbroid- ered tulle veil arranged in cap effect, witb wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of pink roses and lily-of-4he-valley. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton left on a motor trip through Western Ontario. The bride travelled in an ensemble of blue char- meen, with beige bat. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton will live on their farmi near Newtonville. Secretaries. Tbeir work was dividced into two classes: Emergency and Purchasable supplies, the former to be sent to ber until they are called to meet community needs. Mrs. W. W. Horn, Hampton, re- ported Associate Helpers. Theirs was a great work to reach those un- able to attend regular meetings. They could help by prayers, contri- butions and taking monthiies. It was suggested that a house to bouse canvass be made. Miss Spargo reported for Young People's Auxiliaries. In order to create an interest in the Study Book it sbould be taken up inl the form of a discussion. This is most important in W. M. S. wvork as we look to the young people for future members.1 Our personality is the greatest force in the world to-day. If you would bold the young get them thorougbly organized and educated with a love for others.1 Mrs. Scott reported for Missions, giving many suggestions, urgedý mothers to see the children atte.ndi the meetings, lantern slides, givel ,more space on iprogram for bible study; have sentence prayers. Mrs. H. F. Osborne from the Liter- ature Secretaries: Every ;Branch de- pends on the printed word, books on aIl phases of the work may be obtain- ed and everyone should be familiar with their contents if they are to lead others. A lending library wvas sug- gested. Mrs. Cecil Burley reported tbe W. M. S. members, alw.ays be on time, help by giving of their mêans. Miss Brooks, returned Missionary fromn West China, expressed her de- ligbt at being at a meeting «of the United Church in Canada. She gave the impression that she loved China; she feit more at home in that land than in Canada; and if she died in Canada ber spirit would be found in China. She compared the physical beauties of China to Canada; the great mass of the people were stili ignorant as to the meaning of a Re- publican form. of Government. How-ever, great advancement had been made &long social and religious lines. She feit sure they had made a twenty-year advance in one year. The Chinese government is anxious to make every school a Chinese one, to make it suiperior to the Missionary school. It is feared that the govern- ment scbool might forbid the study of the -bible. Concluding she stated that if Cbina could get enougb of their own native churches it would be the salvation of that country. On motion of Mrs. Geo. Honey, seconded by Mrs. W. H. Cook, a cor- dial vote of tbanks was extended to the ladies of Orono for the generous hospitality afforded the visitors. Mrs. (Rev.) Stirling acknowledged the kindly words. Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Stainton, Court- ice, sang very sweetly the solo, "Just a little bit of Love." The closing message for the after- noon was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Rob- ins on "Consecration for Service." Neyer before bas the vision been so wide, therefore it is necessary to concern ourselves, to be intcrested in life politically and spiritually. Lif e is a treasure for investment. It may be invested in vanity that brings no return. Are w.e faithful with the talents that ýve have, talents shrink fromn non-use. It is no disgrace to bave only one talent, the disgrace comes fromn burying it. Entbusiastic leadersbip is neces- sary for the young people of to-day. Are we giving back to the world what bas been given us? Have we done our best or have we just balf-tnied? Previous to leaving Mrs. Robin expressed, on bebalf of the conven- tion, the regret of ail that Mrs. Cook Caua.d Shrimnps dun 250 Gi lac8 1 Mb. pkg. 35e l'Keefesi uer Mue le oti FARMING AS AN AVOCATION Extensive Re-forestation and Orchardi Development Near Garden Hill A good example of the increased înterest being sbown in farming by successful professional men may bie seen just north of Garden Hill at Rob Roy Farm, tbe property of Dr. C. S. Wright, Toronto, who believes in having an avocation. He therefore purchased this farmn last autumn and is carrying on extensive improvement and development work. The farm consists of over 300 acres of rolling land well adapted to the growtb of fruit and forest trees and other crops besides. There is a large orchard on the farm consisting of many varieties. The best sorts were given a careful pruning during this spring and tbe remainder were grafted to scions of improved varieties. The orchard is now approximately 50 acres. Dr. Wright also believes that nut trees bave a place on the farm and bas planted over 40 trees of rare varieties. These consist of hea-t- nuts, filberte and Chinese cbestnuts and were obtained £rom nurserymen in B. C. and Ontario. Incidentally it should be stated that Dr. Wright's interest in nut trees is due te the ed- ucational work of Jas. A. Neilson, of the local Dept. of Agriculture. Mr. Neilson bas aIse been acting in ann advisory capacity in connection with the orchard improvement and plant- ing projects and Mr. Kellougb, the County Representative, is assisting in the farmn crop problenis. Re-forestration is aIse an import- ant part of this development scheme. More than 17,000 trees were planted this spning, 11,000 of these being setl eut in one day. This is believed te be the largest area of forest treesi planted in Durham County outside of the Provincial Government and County fomests. The trees consist of red and Scotch pine with a few ash and elm. The Statesman is $2.00 a year or $1.00 for balance of198 When Capt. Malcom Camp- bell completed his world's record automobile drive at Daytona Beach, hia first ro- quost was fora cup of «"good, strong tee." The courage- Oua Captain would have en- joyod Red Rose Tea because it ia a blond of choicoat Assam and Ceylon teas, whoae charactoriatics above all othors are strength and flavor, packed by mon train- ed in the London tee mark- ets. Sold by your grocer ti dlean, bright alu m in u m packages. 16rw ARKCD. S. L- BUILk 1 lb. 49C pi I....AO... 9i. %lb./ 2 50 UL Blb. Domîno Ble2ad 1 lb. 5190 reutinreg e9c b. 1V2½1b. 30C /4IIb. 5e on TEA aaiamenau FI.vcry Certe. A...,. .ai Trava.coe T.&& 79C Mb. I/.b. 5 Domino i .49C GoldenTInp Japon Green Oer&n sa,1h.L 790 reg. 59r-lM. iC 25c C 1/2 lb. 400 I ~ - - - Bayside Brand Peau or Corn 2tins 27c u 40 oz. jar pure Strawberry 1 Ja-u Joli7 CoodI Prpad I Mustar=d esa. Sherb t I~ Glas$ * I£ [0 baxs 53C r 49e Lylea Golden Syrup' '.la" 27c 234-CF Variety Smoked Meats This week we have on sale a specially good assortment of FEARMAN'S MILD SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEATS You will find them very tasty, appetizing and tend- er. The assortment includes: SMOKED SHOULDERS SMOKED BACON SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS This offers a welcome change to the daily menu of ineat. Canned Goods and Choice Dairy Butter for sale. HAROLD M. JEWELL Successor to Phare & McCoy Phone 518. Bowmauville WE HAVE THEM AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE: SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS LAWN MOWERS GRASS SHEARS GARDEN TOOLS B.-H. PAINTS MASON & DALE Phono 145 Popular Hardware Store Bowmanvtll Do You Treat Old Friend Appetite the Very Best You Can ? A lot of men w.tb a barrel oi coin packed away in the imon box would part with a great deal for a good appetite, so keep on thinking you're a whole lot better off with an appetite than the fellow who bas money to buru but can't get any kick out of hie meals. If your appetite is good to you do*your part-Buy good food while you can enjoy it. At this time of the year, just bef are fresh vegetables corne in from the local gardens, Southern fruits and vegetables taste xighty good. This week we have cucumbers that are a very good example, firm stock. Each.................l10e and 15c. PINEAPPLES-Large, fresb. ripe and meaty, 20e or 6 for $1.10 TOMATOES-Soutbern tomatees are coming through direct from the south on fast express trains and are arriving in splendid condition. The flavor of this lot is much better than we have had from tbe south so far this year-more like our bome-grown toma- tees. CABBAGE-Texas Cabbage is one of the reasonably priced soutbern vegetables that is coming along now.. Fresh from the sunny garden. 10 cents per pound. Rot-bouse Lettuce, Green Onions-in fact a whole heap cf goed things to eat tbat appeal to that healthy appetite. ARCHIE TAIT Phone 65 Bowmanille Good Quallty Canned Peas 10'., Funst Quality Smoked i Comfort or Gold Pleniscims îcjSoap THIS SpeciaI Discount of 5C to 10C dozen on Canned V<*eabI<s. Pruis and PIsh WEI! YOUR VACATION 1 This wIlI appsal to t"Who ope OIILYthi aato.Pt nasoc hsWCI U C. & B. Grap Lytnn Valley Imported ShIrrlff'a Praiskie n u Asparagus Licorice Lushuil (Sweet Chutney) Tb* Sue CercaI Cuttin~ge Uor Powders 29C -bot. IL70 pkg. No. 2 tin 25C 25C lb. pt. :L "TASTY" Bread Rinso 'Uust Soak the hm,2pkts. i15 c te ~C Chipso Quick Sud. 9C pkg. Braeoide Brand H:- '«Th« Finest Butter ims Harl H Dainty Puddings 3 Pk-ta. 25c Canada' loaf ead' Boneless Chicken -375 c t j. 40C IL Fruit omn Mayfeld -As c Loaf.àw Brand Cateup boutle 15e Brand -P ib Finest QualitY No. 1 Carolina SPECIAL IEODUCTaOI VI New Potate Velveeta 5c refung l Thete are off much finer quality Cheene pucias e aad lrge n sie "PeCkA delicious chees.-will spread Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jun. l4th, 15th 1-i 6th. Christie'& Fancy Asserted Biscuits ffl F- 1 "w WWW - - bd 7 L. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1928 eeeeeeeeeeéé - èe PAGE THR»£'ý