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

THE CANADIAN STATP~MAN, BOWMAHVILLE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 PAGE THREE A Sensation in Wi nter Coats $19."1 $24."71$29.a"7 Imagine lovely fui-s at these prices. Imagine beautiful fabries. Imagine smart lines and careful styling... and you have a mental picture of these coats. But corne in and really see them. They're marvelous ! A smafl deposit flow will hold any coat until wanted. Sizes and Styles for Everyone! j A A gPIaRSf!MI.r YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Means saving, and this is exactly wbat aur laundry methods give you. No ther torm of washing man give you the saine saving. Try one bundie and be convlnced. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Launderers Bowmanville 152 Dry Cleaners Bargalas la Ma ttresses DON'T BUY A MATTRESS UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THESE We sold a lot of Mattresses last week, and are flow out of some sizes, but we expeet another shipment after the middle of this week. Let us have your order for a good $3 99 Feit Mattress, any size, at each. . . $ 3 See our Spring FilIed Mattress, $ 2 410 to, 416, for................$ 2 Fa F. MORRIS CO, Furniture and House Furnishiiigs Phone 10 Bc wmanville OBITUARY c James Richardson, Pontypool Pontypool mourns the loss of one of her leading citizens and business men, James Richardson. one of the firm of Richardson Bras. Bakery, who passed away Tuesday, August 3th, at Nicholl's Hospital, Peter- bora, where he had undergone an abdominal operatian. Jlm was pop- ular with bath aid and young and was prommnent in fraternal socie- ties, being a member of Scottish Rites Degree in Masanry. and a member af Orana Ladge A. F. & A. M.; W. Perceptar Black Knights. and a Past Master af Pantypaol L.O. L. He was a member of the United Church. He had been in poor health for some time past. He was in his 53rd year. Interment taok place Thursday ta Pontypoal Cemetery. He is survlved by his wi- dow who was formerly Lillian Mc- Mullen, and faur brathers, William of Puterbara, Bert, Percy and Harry of Pontypoal. Leslie C. Snowden, Maple Grove A very large concourse af people1 gathered ta pay a taken af respect ta, the late Leslie Cale Snowden af Maple *Grove, an Thursday after- faon, Sept. ist, when the funeral services were conducted by bis pas- tor, Rev. H. C._ Wl!ralm, assisted by Rev. W. Rackham, Hampton, whau read Psalm 23, and Rev. W. S. Bayce wha led in prayer. Rev. H. C. Wol- fraim based his remarks on f irst, "For now we see thru a glass, dark- ly, but then face ta face, naw I knaw in part, but then shail I know even as I aiseamar knawn" and "Be thou faithful unta death and I will give thee a crawn a! life." Hymns read were "Brief 1f e is here aur portion, Brief sorraw, short llved care, The 111e that knows na endlng The tearless life is there, etc." and "Safe in the Arms o! Jesus." The lesson and hymns were read by request. Beautiful floral afferings were sent by the Adult Bible Class and W.M.S., the Busy Workers and Wide Awake classes of Maple Grave Church and S. S., The Oshawa Milk Producers, Oshawa Dairy and Durham County Holstein Breeders Club. Bearers were five brothers-ln-law, Messrs. W. T. Baker, John Baker, Harry G. Freeman, Howard R. FOl- ey, and cousin. Noble Metcalf. In- terment was made in the family plat in Bowmanville Cemetery. Mr. Snowden was a prince among men-a faithful loving husband and father; helpful, kindly and cheer- ing ta neighbours and friends every- where and his standard of 111e ta- ward Nis fellowman bas ever been ta see the best and neyer daubt a man until he proved hlmseli untrue ta him. The challenge beld out by his pastor was for men ta taire up the 'wark from which he was s0 sudden- ly called. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. L. C. Snowden and family, Maple Grave, desire ta thank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy so generously extended ta them in their sudden bereavement by the death of husband and fath- er, and for the beautiful floral of- f erings received. OSHAWA FAIR Nert Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The South Ontarlo Agricultural Society holds Its Pair at Oshawa next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Monday is preparation day. Tuesday and Wednesday are show days. On Tuesday, Hon. G. H. Fer- guson, Canadian Hlgh Commission- er at London, England, will open the Fair at one-thirty. The cere- many will takre place in front of the Grandstand. Tuesday la also schoal Children's Day, and a large turnaut of schaal children is laoked for. The Public School cbildren are wrltlng essays on the Fair and se wlll be on hand ta get their points. Mr. R. S. McLaughlin has arranged ta give an exhibition of his borses on Tuesday afternaan, in front of the Grand- stand. There is a large entry of exhibits. There will be two big race events each day. The Midway wlil be most complete. Speclal attractions com- prise a horse-shoe pitcblng contest, f ree acts in front of the Grand- stand. and many ather special feat- ures. The Night Shows on bath nights will include f ireworks, f ree acts, and other novel features. The exhibits will be an dlsplay Tuesday night in the main buildings. Horses as a powder base and as a peerlesa' aid ta lovely complexions. Used by men as an effective hair fixative or shaving lotion. And for children, nothlng soothes and protects their tender skin like the delicately cool Persian Balm. B.T.S. Students Mourn Loss of FaithFul Canine Rex, Training School Pet Dog Since Inception, Passes On-Was a Great Playmate for Hundreds of Boys at the School Deatb bas called anather f aitbful companian o! boys after a short period a! nine years in this world. His passing will be noticed f or a wbile and then forgotten. There will be no tombstane nor flowers, merely a humble grave, unimarired and not remembered. Rex, a fine collie dog, the property o! the Boys' Training Scbaol, is the deceased whom we at this time eulogize. Rex bas been with the school since its inceptian on August l4th, 1925, accampanylng the first party of tblrty boys who came f rom Op- partunlty Loakaut at Weston. He was presented ta the Lookout by Dr. Campbell, wefl known veterinary, o! Toronto. His li! e was one of devotion and faithfulness ta boys. He was pres- ent at almost ail their gatberings. He worshipped with tbem at chapel service, seeming ta appreciate the spirit o! reverence and sitting witb bis weil shaped head and eyes ta- ward the speaker, driniring in his words wltb apparent understanding. He was solely a boys' dag, show- lng a great indifference ta the staff or any grown-ups wha tried ta win bis favar. But let a boy pat bis head or wblstle ta hlm and bis bap- piness was camplete, syxnbolized by an energetic wagging o! bis bushy tail. A bumorous, almost traglc, event took place one summer, wben Rex was cllpped ta represent a lion. He was 50 utterly ashamed a! bis ap- pearance that be hid bis nakedness in the woods f or three days. He alsa bad a pet trickr that neyer fail- ed ta delight the boys. At the com- mand, "Smile. Rex," his lips wauld roll up, showing bis white teeth in a braad griin. It was pathetic taward the last. Rex was getting quite feeble. but would not give in ta old age. A few Sundays before be passed away, the boys, as usual, were coming ta Bow- manville ta, attend cburcb. Rex started out witb them, but soon was le! t behind ta waddle along by him- self. He could not go as fast as the boys. It must bave been a moment o! sad reflectian for Rex and we imagine there were tears in bis eyes as he realized that no more would he be able ta gambol. and run with the lads be loved so dearly. It is seldom the 111e or deatb o! a dog is extalled in any way. Yet, what a fine exaniple o! devotion. Their loyalty to their master under any circumstance is remarkable. No matter how th"y are treated by tbem, the dog always remembers tbe good qualities in the persan. The love they show ta, those who mean mucb ta them is a mast beau- tiful characteristic. No sacrifice is too much. They wiil rlsk their lives to help their friends. It is always witb regret that we learn of the death a! one of these fine canine heroes, "Man's greatest friend."1 A Boy and Ris Deg By Edgar Guest A boy and bis dog maire a glaons pair; Na better friendship is found any- where; For tbey talk and tbey walk and tbey mun and they play, And they bave their secrets for .many a day; And tbat boy bas a comrade wha thinks and who feels, Who walks down the road with a dag at bis heels. He may go where he will and bis dag will be there, May revel in mud and the dog willl not care; Faitbful be'll stay for the slightest command And bark with delight at the taucb of bis hand; Oh, be awns a treasure wbich no- body steals, Who walks down the road with a dag at bis beels. Na other can lure bum away f rom bis side; He's proaf againat riches and sta- tion and pride; Fine dress does not charmn him, and flattery's breatb Is last an a dog, for he's faitbful ta deatb; D a ni d J i r îf n c a , a n d R e v . D n sz l G. Ridout, Toronto, as the speakers. Rev. T. E. Halling, D. D., Lindsay, President o! the Canference, will taire the chair, A final executive session on the Tuesday morning wiil deal wlth work o! the Misslonary and Main- tenance Pund. f WEDDINGJ Marks--AlUn Trinity United Church. Bowman- ville, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding on Saturday afternoon, Sep- tember 3rd. when Darathy Emeline, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Allin, Providence, was unit- ed in marriage with John Victor Marks, younger son of Mrs. Marks and the late John Marks of Toron- to. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. A., ofcae.The church was beauti- fully decarated wlth gladioli, palms and ferns. Mr. W. E. Brown, a f riend of the groom, played the wedding music, and during the sign- ing of the register Mr. George Marks, brother of the groom, sang "Because." The bride, wha was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of ivary satin fashioned on princess lines with lace jacket that pointed aver the hands and puffed wltb sat- in at the elbows. With it she wore ber mother's wedding veil which was held in place by a wreath of seed pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of Premier roses, lily of the valley and fern. Miss Ada Allin, sister of the bride, as brides- maid, loaked charming In a pink net frack over angelsin with mohair hat. She carried a smaller bouquet of Premier roses. Mr. H. R. Wilson, Buffalo, was groomsman, while Mr. Clare Allin, brother of the bride, and Mr. H. M. Wilson, acted as ushers. The groom's gif t ta bis bride was a white gald wrist watch; ta the bridesmaid he gave an ivary and gold Parirer pen; ta the ushers, Waterman pencils; and ta the best man and salalst, gold cuif links. A receptian was beld an the lawn at the home of the bridels parents wbere the bride's mather was as- sisted by the graom's mother in wel- coming the guests. Following the buffet luncheon which was served by six girl f riends of the bride, Misses Marion AllUn, Greta Pollard, Elsie Ailin, Ella Tamblyn, Annie AI- lin and Evelyn Annis, the happy couple lef t for a motar trip through Eastern Canada, the bride wearing a cocoa brawn and orange ensemble wlth matcbing accessories. On their return they will reside in Toronto. DIAMOND WEDDING CELEBRATION Mr. and Mis. Thomas Stainton, Oshawa The home of Mr. and Mrs. t'hofm- as Stainton, 41 Ritsan Road South, Oshawa, was the scene an Sunday, August 28tb, of a very happy in- formai gatbering of memnbers of the family and relatives wben Mr. and Mrs. Staintan celebrated the dia- mand jubilee of their wedding. The couple were sbawered witb congrat- ulations, while a large number of telegrams and telephone calîs were received fram friencis from outslde the city. Mr- and Mrs. Stainton, bath of FALL MILLINERY NOW IN STOCK We have a splendid sel- ection of Fal 1 ilinery. Drop in and try on a few of the new models. You are bound to like theni. BOYS' TWO-PANT SUITS These corne with short and long pants, Specially $ priced at ...$.98 FOR GENUINE Semet Solvay Coke ORDER FROM John A. Holgate & Son Phone 153 Glosa Rae Milk that extra Now that sehool has started the ehildren need energy for work as welI as play. Give Vhem plenty of Glen Rae Milk, the best energy food there is, and then, watch theni thnive. Delivered Fresh Daily GLEN RAE DAIRY R. R. Stevens & Son Phone 408 Bowmanville whom are weil over the age o! eighty, were married at Hampton on August 28, 1872, and taok Up their residence an the f ourtb con- cession o! Darlington, wbere they worked the farm they retired f ram nineteen years aga, wben tbey came ta Oshawa ta reside. At the time o! their weddlng the bst man was Joseph Garfet, wbo naw resides in Woodstock, Ont., and Miss Maggie Scott was the bridesmaid. Six children o! the marriage are now living, four sans and twa dau- ghters, Arthur o!fZmon, Charles o! SanYa, Bert o! Toronto, James o! Manitoba, and misses Ella and Lila at home; whi.le there are twenty- twa grandchlldren. Among thase f rom outside the city wha vislted Mr. and Mis. Stain- ton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Staintan and family of Taronto; Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Stainton and f amily of Calgary, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. C. Staintan and family o! Sonya, and Mr. and Mis. A. Stain- ton, Hamnpton. An 011 tbat is Pamous.-Though Canada was not the birtbplace o! Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011, It la the home o! that f aious compounld. Prom here its good name was spread ta Central and South Amer- Ica, the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand. That il ar fi aeld enough ta attest its excellence, for in ail these countries it la on sale and inidemand. Not for rnany years have you been able to sec- ure fine quality coats, gen'erously trimmed with splendid furs, for as low as $19.50. You must re ally see theni to appreciate theni. Just drop in and see theni. You will not be urged to buy. KNITTED SUITS GOOD FOR FALL Everyone's wearing theni. They are Dame Fashion's orders for fali. You will not be rightly equipped unless your wardrobe has one. They are priced from ..........$.95 to 16.50v FALL AND WINTER DRESSES New Dresses for faîl and winter wear are ar- riving daily and they are priced most reason- ably. See Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's stock before you buy anywhere. You will save mon ey. 1 FALL COATS We have a wide select- ion and prices that will suxprise you. TIP TOP CLOTHES If you want to be smart get a Tip Top Suit or Top coat. The style is right, the eut perfect, and the $2 cost only.... $2.50 The Weekly News 15Mt 'Ya Publishel by Couch, Johnston & Orydea SOt. "là, 1932 FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES ARE CHEAPER SPRICES 0F NEW FALL COATS AND £k~ L ~ DRESSES DOWN TO PRE-WAR LEVEL News of the Week in the Men 's Store Cou ch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 104 LIMITED King Street, Bowmanmill, 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWBUNVMLE. TIIURSDAY, SEPTK"ER 8, 1932 PAGE TER=