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PAGEFOURTHE CANADIAN STATE8MAN, BOWMBANVTLLE, THIURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 Couch, Johaston &. Cryderman Fifty Years lu usin ess Fifty years ago to-morrow, September l6th, 1882, the firmn of Couch, Johnston & Cryderman opened their first store in the saine store that they new occupy and have occupied during this haif century of business. The only remaining member of the firm is Mr'. J. H. Cryderman, who, although not taking an act- ive part in the business, is however enjoying good hea]th and is a frequent visitor at the store. To- day the store is managed by Mr. C. A. Johnston, a son of one of the founders, and who joining the firm as delivery boy on its opening day, has been with the company throughout its 50 years of hist- oîy. Mr. J. L. Cryderman, also a son of one of the founders,' assists in the management of the business. Mr. J. A. Johnston andi Mr. W. B. Couch, the two other founders, have both passed to their rexvard. Tkank You. Sincerely We want to take this opportunity of thanking ail those who have been our customers during al or part of this long period of time. Our past en- deavours have been to be of service to the com- munity and we feel that success has attended our efforts by reason of long time in which we have been allowed to carry on among you. We sincerely hope that the future will be, both for you and for us, as bright as the past. We will* endeavour to continue giving the utmost in service and we hope you will continue to patronize us with the assurance that you will always receive in the future, as you have in the past, only the best quality in merchandise coupled with service and a fair deal. BELOW WE REPRODUCE OUR FIRST ADVERTISEMENT APPEARING IN THE STATESMAN ON SEPTEMBER 15th, 1882 OPENING DAY Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. l6th Couche Johnston &Cryderman Would announce that having received and opened out the bulk of their (NEW GOODS) they will be ceady foc business on Saturday, when they will show what they believe to be and what they feel confident their friends and the public will pronounce to be one of the best stocks of NEW FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ever offered in Bowmanville. Havîng bought their stock pincipally for CASH in the best1 of the Dominion they feel confident that no one can sht better value in the same class of goods. Tbey do not quote prices, as price alone without having ne quality is no guarantee of cheap goods. Poor trash: goods are dear at any price. In buying their goods they have en'i.eavoured to select only tl the best, and the moat reliable goods. and these theya pcepaced to sell as low as any house in the trade. Ordered Clothing a Speciî 'Mis department will be managed by MR. JOHNSTOI -<----- Cash Buyers wilJ save money by giving us a eaU before they1 FaIl anid Winter DRY GOODS. Stand-PROWERI Bowmanville, Sept. 14, 1882 c eýp A Dependable Hard that is one of the best produced. THE GENUINE Semet Solvay Coke PROMPT OBLIGING SERVICE HIENRY LATHIlROP PHONE 520J or 520W BOW.MANVIL *Wrhen you Drinlk BOV;RII] Tou Drink the STRENO' and-GOODNESS of Deat B4 A% Cap Ev.a'y Day mua sTou 1 markets ow SALEM Mrs. G. R.' Colacott is enjoying a visit with friends in Cobourg. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buttery on the arrivai of a baby girl. Sorry to learn that Mr. W. Mof- fat. Orono, who met with a bad ac- cident a couple of weeks ago is flot improving as fast as we woulcl wish. Mrs. R. G. Conklin and Miss Conklin, Kingsville, are on a motor trip and have been visiting Mrs. Conklin's brother, Mr. G. R. Colla- cott and family and other Salem friends. Our citizens were very sorry to learn that Mr. Richard Stephens, a one time Salemite and brother of Mr. G. A. Stephens and Mrs. F. L. Scjuair, is very iii in Bowmanville Hospital. Ail wish him a speedy recovery. The congregation were very glad to welcome Rev. A. S. Kerr back on Sunday afternoon after his holiday. Mr. Kerr conducted the service and delivered an excellent sermon from the text, "The River of God whlch is full of water." CADMUS Mr. Alfred Thornett visited Mr. Glenn Gibson on Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Thompson spent Sun- day at Mr. Oscar McQuade's. Mr. and Mrs. Larmon Hyland and family spent Monday evening at Mr. Thomas Hyland's. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Ferguson and Collette. Bowmanville, spent Sun- day at Mr. A. E. McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountioy and Mrs. Payne visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson on Sunday. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mr. Thomas McKee of Manchester who passed away Sunday, Sept. 11. Service was held Sunday morn- ing wlth a goodly number present. Rev. Mr. Newell filled the pulpit again after his holiday. The choir rendered an anthem and Mr. Thos. Ridier sang a solo. A large number fromn this viclnity attended the Sehool Fair at Black- stock on Sept. i2th. Exhibits were the largest ever. The school d.ld exceedingly well in their drill, sing- ing and physical culture. Congrat- ulations to Miss Cobbledick and her school in recelving first prize in the singing. iN IL Miss Ida McCulloch has been vis- iting in Bowmanville and Columbus.ý Mr. and Mrs. H. James and f ar- ily. Columbus, have been visiting at Mr. Hepburn's. Miss Ruth and Master Herbert Prescott visited with Mrs. W. Ash- ton, Enniskillen. Mrs. Frank Page. Toronto, and Mrs. Branton, Oshawa, recently vis- ited at Mr. S. Page's Messrs. Mat Murray, Gordon Siz- er and Wm. Smith attended the Ex. in Toronto on Saturday. Mc. Page has purchased a house in Enniskillen from Mr. P. Cowling and intends moving there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice and Master Keith Vice, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ormiston, Colunmbus, vlsited at Mr. A. Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Prescott with Mr. Alymer Prescott and Mrs. Wil- bert Smith, Oshawa, attended Ex at Toronto on Thursday. Mr. Sulas Tapp, Miss E. Tapp, Mrs. Emily Martin and Miss Yvonne Martin, Toronto, and Mr. Harold Evans, Detroit, vlsited at Mr. W. J. Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Short, Mrs. Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ker- slake, Bowmanville, Mrs. Leonard Hindnian, Hanmpton, visited at Mr. Alf Prescott's. ENNISKILLEN Mc. H. Hars visited friends at sgacd to Newcastle. ýy Mr. Lorne Lamb bas cented Mr. George Reid's fanm. he newest, Miss Velma Orchard spent Sun- are day with Mca. Locne Lamb. Mcs. J. Saunders spent Sunday witb fciends in Bowmanville. Mrs. J. H. Fceebocn spent a few days with frienda in Toronto. aitV Mca. Ellen Hancock, Courtice. Ispent a few days with Mca. Levi iN. Bcunt. Earl Trewin and Frankc Smith buy the~ir apent the weekend with frienda at 'S BLOCK Ocono. Mc. and Mca. Frank Orcbacd spent Sunday with Mc. and Mca. J. A. Wecry. SMc. and Mca. F. Spcy and family visited ber mother, Mca. Wm. Oke. on Monday. :oal Mc. and Mca. Roy Webbec, Bow- manville, called on their aunt, Mca. W. Heccing. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Honey, Wel- corne, visited at Mc. L. Ashton's and Mc. R. Ocxnston's. Misa Elva Orchard spent the weekend with hec uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mca. G. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. WiIl Chester, Osh- awa, spent a few days with their -E uncle, Mr. Sheldon Pethick. LLE Mr. and Mca. Theo. Slemon and John, Mr. J. Slemon, Sr., spent Sun- day with friends in Toconto. Mr. and Mca. H. Johnson, Toc-ý onto, spent a coupfle of days with the latterý's nother. Mrs. J. Pye. L Mr. and Mrs. D. Burgmaster ce- turnecl home on Monday aftec spending nearly two weeks in Buf-, falo. Mc. andl Mca. Aldread, Toronto, Mca,. W. Holden and Mc. Harshaw. Oshawa, visiteci at Mca. W. Lambs on Sunday. Mr. S. Page. Enfield, has bougbt TH 1 the brick cottage owned byMr Fred Cowling and la movlng in Zhe eef Mr. cand Mcs Jas. Bradley spent go the weekend with Mc. and Mca. G. U 1 M. Soper, Kendal, and attended the rp e-opening of the hr. P Mcs. Andrew Sharpe and Miss Irene Sharpe have returned home f rom a month's holidays spent with Mrs. R. W. Doane, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Doane and children, and Miss Juliette Tudor, Montreal, were weekend guests at Mr. Adam Sharpe's and Mr. W. M. Henry's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Johnston. De- troit. Mich.. Miss Naomi Virtue, Toronto. spent the weekend at Mr. Charlie Virtue's. Reserve Wednesday, Sept. 28, for Enniskillen L. O. L. Hall re-opening. There will be an afternoon of sports, a supper, and a grand concert by some of Toronto's best talent. Par- ticulars next week. i HAMPTON Mrs. Edith Black and son Gerald visited relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor and Betty Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Russell and Scott, Oshawa, visited at Mrs. A. C. Trull's. Resex-ve Wednesday, Sept. 28, for Enniskillen L. 0. L. Hall re-opening. There will be an afternoon of sports, a supper, and a grand concert by somne of Toronto's best talent. Par- ticulars next week. fDEVITT'S CORNERSj Mr. Mervin Mountjoy is in this locality cutting corn. Devitt's school took part in School Fair exhibits this year. Miss Heleni Fowler has re-opened school at S. S. No. 5, Cadmus. Mr. Gordon Argue, Winnipeg, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John McKee. Miss Verna White lef t on Sunday to attend Peterboro Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson re- cently visited at Mr. George Fowl- er's. Mrs. Dickey has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. C. Glnn, who is improving. Congratulations to Miss Helen Fowler on winning first prize in the school parade and third prize in singing at the fair on Monday. TYON Mrs. Thos. Scott is not quite so well. Church Service next Sunday at 7 p.m. Sevecal f rom hece attended Osh- awa Pair. > Miss Ruby Virtue is visiting friends in Toronto. iA number of people in the vicin- iyare sick with colds and grippe. Mr. Edward Victue has returned bhome after spending several days in the city. Quite a number f rom hece at- tended the baIl game at Newcastle on Saturday. Mcs. N. Thornton, Leskard. Mrs. Wm. Thocnton, 13ask., recently vis- ited at Mr. F. L. Byam's. Congratulations to Mr. Harold Skinnec on winning a number of prizes on his sheep at the C.N.E. Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brien and Mrs. Tru Powers, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albect Hawkey. Mr. and Mm. Jas. Alldcead, Mr. Cecil and Mr. Lloyd Alldread at- tended the funecal of Master James Alldread, Newcastle, on Sunday. Mr. a nd Mrs. Clarence Mountjoy, Doris and Clace, Nestleton, Mc. and Mrs. Haccy Holwell and Docothy, Hampton, were Sunday visitors at Mr. W. F. Park's. Women's Institute and Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond Davey on Wednesday, Sept. 2ist at 2.30 p.m. Roll caîl to be answered by articles made from odds and ends. Paper will be given by Mrs. Russell Wright. Mca. Albert Hawkey's group in charge. BAKER'S SCHOOL V Class Results of S. S. No. 19, Darllngton: Gladys Yellowlees-Physiography, Zoology, Art. (L. S. course complet- ed). Wanda Varnum - Eng. Gcam., Arith., Geog., Zoology, Art. Marion L. Silver, teacher. Fifteen hundred performers took Part in the Canadian National Ex- hibition pageaint. If you have one cooni or more that you did not paper in the spring, let us estimate for you how reas- onably it can be done now. Sunworthy and Semi-Trlmmned Papers at Greatly Reduced Prices. Special Bargains In Room Lots. FLO - GLAZE 4 Houir Enaînels- Paints Varnishes - Stains- Shellac and Floor Wax. J. W. Jewell BIG, 20 B6OKSTORE VMAPLE GROVE A number fcom around hece at- tended Oshawa Fair. Don't forget the school fair on Thursday, Sept. 22nd. Mc. and Mrs. Clarence Tink and family. visited his parents Mc. and Mrs. H. E. Tink at Solina on Sun- day. Mrs. James Doupe, two daught- ers. have returned home alter a pleasant visit with relatives at Campbellford. Mr. and Mca. Lawrence Wood have retucned home after a pleas- ant visit with their daughter, Mrs. Bob Clark. Kingsville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanDyke have returned home after a pleasant visit with their daughter. Mrs. E. F. Wil- louby, Winnipeg, and hec sister at Maidstone. Mr and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mr. and Mcs. M. Munday, Jr.. have ce- turned home aftec a pleasant visit with their brotheca near Sarnia and other relatives. Mc. Howard Foley, Miss Louis e Foley, Mc. and Mcs. LewisPoe and baby Jean. Base Line. visited the formec's sister. Mca. Mark Blackburn, Ocono. on Sunday. Mcs. H. A. Farrow apent a fe w days visiting Mcs. J. D. Stevens. Glad to see ber out on Sunday. Soc- cy to lose Mcs. Farrow fron' our community. She moved into hec house in Bowmanville on Monday.; The TkrîiI is Mutuai WHIAT can compare ith the pure joy of discoverifg and selecting the new. the beauftli. and the fasciflatiflg in women's fashions! An old experience with us but ever new - the keen- est of ail the many joys that make every day of modern retailing a succession of thrills. A Week-End TkriII for You 1 HERE'S a week-end thrill for you. We offer for qulck selling a number of Dresses at an unusually low price for the opening of the season. These dresses are real treasures from the mode not merely made to be sold, but lovingly created to be worn. Many styles and sizes to choose f rom and at a price anybody can afford. THESE DRESSES ON SALE THIS WEEK-END ONL $8.95 The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Skop Miss T. Murphy Ready-to-Wear PHONE 594 Mrs. Frank Oke Dressînaking I I RN THE PIECE LB, i r M 150Oa i - LB. 19go AND BULLER - LS.JL> MARMALADE BURFORD STANDAUL QUALITY PEAS 0 0 FINEST BONELESS MEALED-BACK Centre Cuts or SUced ROASTS UMP LAMB LEGS FRONTS MESHR YOUNG ROASTING PORK LOINS FRESI SILVERBRIGHRT SALMON Eîm' lb.je 4O~25e 0 3~25e 0 0 0 ià. 190 BONE!I 1 ATÉARS lb.200 .4 t ~~L BND25 WORLD'S LARGEST SELLIENG B OAP S2 AMMONIA o 5Pikgs. 25c ,YLMR BRAND ORANGE 9 Al 71 Macaroni ore Spaghetti BULK 5 Ibmg. 5e FROM ONTARIO'S FINEST DAIRTLAN»S CHEESEb 9 M Cs 5 DATES ~DROMEDAIRYNWZSZÇ DATES ]BRAD laun I Pkgu. 29e CANADA BEAVER CLUB GINGER ALE -0 BOTTflLy E -OU, 23r SWEET PICKLED PORK SHOULDEIRS Mb. BREAKFAST STYLE SAUSAGE .2 im. 25e cOuT lib. -100 1 THE BEST PRICES' PAID TO PRODUCIRS FOR LG. AkiK OUR STOIRE M"AAER. mu Meat Manager: G. McCoy. Grocery Manager: P. Williams. We Deliver-Extra Charge 10c. Phone No. 83. Bowmanvili. PAGE POUR PHONE 594 0 LEE