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PAGA SEVN - - -- - --Q% -- r T1.ANVILTT. T HTTRSDAY. DECEMBER lst, 1932 LO ALMIr5 Wmn. McReynolds, SCU909 LOC L & PERSONAL Street, 15 visiting relatives and f riends in Toronto. Mr.Jennie Grahamu is spending Mrs. (Rev.) E. F. Armstronlg at- D Mrewds thrltvsTono. tended the funeral o! her brother- w, a fw dys ithreaties u Trono.in-law. Mr. Af red Wigle, at Wind- tt Mr. Alex Lockhart, Toronto, spent sor last week.b H.nay*i ls bothr, eev T. Miss Maizie Smith, Wellington, H. oci.nart.le! t last week for Bowmanville wherea Mrs. W. S. Rose, Wallacebumg, she is engaged with the Canadian a isited with Mrs. P. A. Haddy over Çanners.-Picton Trimes. 9 the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yeo. Clarke e, Miss Borea Murdof, Lindsay, Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyle,- spent the weekend wth friends and Bowý%manville. spent Sunday at Mr. relatives here. and Mrs. Archer's, Port Hope. Rev. Alfred J. G. Carscadden, To- Repairs to all kinds of radios In ronto, spent Sunday with his sister, youm own home or in our slioP. Mrs. F. H. Morris. Radios called for and delivered. Mrs. Charlotte Sanders, who has Prices moderate. Plione George been living in Wiarton for two years Brown, 281. 33-tf lias returned to town. Mrs. Walter Woolley and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDougall, To- Anold Lobb announce the engage- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. ment of their sister. Miss Josephine and Mis. John Mclntyre. Denny Balmer to Mr. Harry Hughes, Mis. Rupert Watson, Montreal, both of Bowmanville. the wedding to Que., has been spending a week with take place quietly in January. Mrs. F. H. Morris, Elgin St. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. R. H. Warder visited lier sis- Evans, Elgin Street. was the scene ters, Mrs. C. J. Huglison and Miss of a happy gathering on Friday ev- R. Thornton, at Orono, on Sunday. ening when a surprise kitdhen show- er was held for Mrs. Norman Alli- The namne o! Mr. Roy Difllng was son, nec Edith Gray, who was mar- omitted f romn the list o! those whO ried ecently. Mrs. Allison was the contributed flowers at the late Ruby recipient of many useful kitchen ar- Daniels' f uneral. ticles. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ingham, Mac and a social evening enjoyed by and George, Miss Marjorie McCon- about 25 friends. neil and Mrs. B. M. Warnica visited ThIe Town Council's final regular Mis. Geo. Ingham at Fetemboro on1 meeting of the year will be held on Saturday. i Monday next. December 5th, to be Miss Nora Shaw, formerly of St. followeci by the Statutory meeting Mary's Rest Home, Troronto, andci of the counicil on December l5th. wlio was with Mrs. R. H. Collacott Despite the close proximity o! the during the latter part o!flier mo- municipal elections flot a word has ther's illness, will remain there lu- leaked out yet f romn presetit mem- definitely. bers o! the counicil as to their in- tentions for next year, nor have any We notice according to Lonidon new candidates signified their in- papers that Miss Gwendolyn Wl- tentions o! entering the municipal lianm has the honor o! being select- f ield. ed as accompanist for the famous Mr. M. A. Sorsoleil, DePuty Min- Dutch cellist, Hans Kindler, who ister of Public Welfare, was the will give a recital in that city on speaker at the annual meeting o! December 6tli. I the Northumberland and Durhiam Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Orono, a f orm- Children's Aid Society in CoDourg er District President, was eletdo TuesdaY. Bowmanville was not director o! the Fedcrated Boado represented Officers elete wre the Ontario Women's Institutes for President - Harold FuI! ord, Port Subdivision No. 5, which comprises Hope; Vice Presidents-Rev. Dr. T. Durham, Victoria, Haliburton and S. Boyle, Cobourg, and Mrs. F. PhilP. Peterboro counties. ai the annual Port Hope; Treas.-W. L. Bradley, meeting o! the organization in Tor- Port Hope; Secretary and Superin- onto. tendent-Rev. Dr. James T. Daley, Jack Rice, son o! M. and Mrs. Port Hope. Charles F. Rice. was a winner at the If every citizen was as unselfish Royal Winter Pair of 2 f irst and 2 in serving its community as the second prizes with lis poultry. Ian! members o! the Legion Band are Bell. son o! Dr. and Mrs. J. Clark. wouldn't it be a grand and glorious Bell, was another Bowmanville win- world? Already the band has put ner, getting 2nd prize on black Wy- on several concerts for relief pur- andotte cock and 4tli prize on black poses, paraded and played on num- Wyandotte hcen. erous public occasions without e- Undr ffiia tet or 65day ~muneratiofi. Bandniaster R. J. th ndfiia Rect or36o! Perinm- sand his loyal musicians give ateToailan RodkofMa. a îor- up one or more nights ecdliweek yea.-old Hostein heifer, bed and bcf orbn ra ffctientath e mig owned by L. C. Snowden Estate. thbeon m oeficnt. ow wve licar Bowmanville, has finished her f ull teatcncisting teieanHother year's work witli a production o!f eeftcncr nth praHue 13,863 lbs. milk containing 551b5 unday, Dec. 18th. at 8.30 P. m. A butter. She was milkcd ticÙ di9 silver collection wiIl be taken and for the entîre period.I the entire proceeds given over to the Welfare Board. JKeep your Feet Warm and Dry - Wear Rubbers and Overskoes Chldien's Rubbers 65o Women's Rubbers, 59e to 31.10 Boys' Rubbers 85C Men's Rubbeis. 85c to 31.10 RUBBER OVERSHOES Women's, black or brown, $1.60 Me'n's .3 1.50 Ciildren's 31.40 Motor Boots, back or browii . . ra3. 5and $4.00 GIVE USEFUL GIVf S THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS Our stock o! Footwear, Slhppers and Travelling Goods 15 up to île minute with mnany excellent gi suggestions for every member o! île famiîy. I-Iavy Rubbers for f arm wear, 6-eyelct $2.29 to 33.00 15-incis Leather TOPs. .. $4.45 to $5.75 Sec aur Mcn's Boots for fail wear at $2.98 Boys' Boots, sizes 1 te 5, ai $1.98 a W.s Claude Ives THE HOME 0F GOOD SHOES THE CANADJAN bLfTJSMAN," OPEN WEDNESDAYS Conunencig on Wednesday next, Iecember 7th, Bowma.nville stores will remain open on Wednesday ai- teou during December. This hms been the custom since WednesdaY afternoon eloslng came into effect, and gives Christmas shopPers a greater tixue to make their gif t sel- etions. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NUMBER The annual Christ.mas Shop- ping Nuxuber of The States- man will be published on Thursday, Dec. 15th. This edition wiU provide an uflUSU- ally comprehiensive shopping guide to Bowmanville, and cit- izens will have an excellent opportuflity of demonstratlflg their willingness to support the home town merchant and major taxpayers of the town. Merchants are requested to prepare their copy for adver- tisements as early as possible so that ail advertising for this special number will be in The Statesman office flot later than Monday a! ternoon prior to its issue. To malte a suc- cess o! a Christmas shopping event the paper must be out on time and*this can be done, despite extra work. if merch- ants will co-operate by havlng their copy ready when our re- pesentative cails. Mms. Alvin Greenwood, Toronto, visited lier sister. Miss H. Haliday, B. A.. and attended the Higli Sdlool Commencement Exercises on Friday night. While crossing île street near lis home on King Street East last week Mi. James McConnachie was knock- cd down by a passing car and sus- tained a broken leg. He was taken ta Bowmanville Hospital wliere Dr. J. Clark Bell took came o! him. P. W. Wegenast. barrister, Toronto,I was île driver o! île car. Chie! o! Police Sydney Venton luvestigated but did not hold Wegenast wlen le claimed thai Mr. McConnachie ,walked in front o! lis car witliout wamning. It is believed tlai Mr. McConnachie did not sec île car approaching. A get-together meeting o! île men o! St. Paul's Clurdli was leld in île school room on Monday night witl a large attendance, wlien (lis annual event provcd mosi success- f ui. Rev. A. S. Kerr, île minister, welcomed tle men and acted as chairman for the evening. With Mr. D. R. Morrison at the piano, a per- iod o! community singing was lield and intermingled with volal solos by Mr. Chas. Carruthers, and selections by thie orchestra, quartettes, and by île Legion Band male quartette, ail o! which were mudli appreciated. The speaker o! île evening was Rev. W. J. H. Snsytli o! Orono, who gave an intemesting add.ress on Discipline. Mr. Kerr expressed île thanks o! the gatlimlg (o Mm. Smytli and ilose wlio took part lu Uic program. The meeing closed with île sluging o! Auld Lang Syne. Tmluity congregation was favored on Sunday morning wiih thc pres- ence o! Rev. Dr. Cochrane wlio gave a flue outlinc o! wlat Uic United Clurdli o! Canada is doing, espec- ially lu Western Canada, giving in- stances o! real lcroism on the part o! ministers and people. He based lis address on île womds. "He lad compassion on thcm." The speaker made a strong plea for ihose whc lad to share with ibose wlo lad not. Rev. E. F. Armstrong prcsidec and made tle %unounccments for île day. A comuittee o! betwecr 50 and 60 members made tise annual canvass o! île congregation during Boys' Parliament Election Saturday Despite the recent flutter o! cx-i citement ai OttaWa over a House o! Commons liti it appears unlikely that tîcre will be any Dominion Election lu the near future. And9 witl all apparently quiet on the On-j tario front this f all, it remains for the Trail Rangers and Tuxis boys1 and the Sunday School boys to give Ontario an lection. Next Saturday, Dec. 3rd. is tle date on which meus- bers o! Uic new boys' parliament will be chosen. The dates o! île session are December 27th to 30th. John Hunier o! Peterboro, the liard working and clicerful travell- ing salesman. Who is the present premier o! the Ontario Older Boys' Palament, finishes lis term o! of- fice on December 27t1, wlen one o! tlree candidates will be closen te liead the new parliament. Tlrougli his abllity te visit many towns and villages in Central Ontario and througli lis ardent desire to serve boy life lu the churches, Premier Hunter lias made an outsianding contribution. Recently le issued thse following chlalenge to the boy el- ectorate: "Ten Boys' Parliaments have passed on. the elevenl 15 neaing its close. Wlat does it mean? An- other election campaign. Thls lu- volves two things, Many boys stand- ing for election and tliousands o! boys poting. To have candidates in the field means finding the best boys. This gives alI boys île vote and elin- ates acclamiationis. Your support. whetler a candi- date, voter, or leader o! boys, wul mean success to the campalgn andI the twelfth palilament. Our parliament lias hclped lun- dreds o! boys to develop nobler Chrstian characters, brought tlemn into a truer and fimer fellowship, and aided them in f inding their purpose inlu1f e. Let us ail accepi (lie challenge of the day to serve tle other fellow and bring the Christian way o! 111e back to society. Yours for the man o! to-morrow. John A. Hunier." Saturday. December 3rd, is tle election day for West Durham and jmudli interestis 5shown lu ibis ev- e nt. Several local boys have been Imembers o! the boys' parliament lu other years. In 1923 Lawrence C. Mason, local barrister, was tle mebr; 1924, Stuart R. James; 195 .Alex Mcomcgom; 1926, Law- rence Mountjoy, Blackstock; 1927, Gregory Colmer; 1928, James Han- cock, Courtice; 1929, Stanley Rick- aid. Sliaws; 1930. John Jury; 1931, This yeam the seat is contested by Maurice Baker, son o! Mr. and Mrs. John Baker o! Solina; and Douglas Marin, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, Bownianville. These boys have carried on an energetlc caxu- paign for the last two weeks and approadli election day with hope high i n their hearts, and determin- ation to do their best if elected to furilier Uic cause o! Christian guid- ance and living. Bclow are the platforms o! tle two candidates: Platform of Maurice Baker i Platformx of Douglas Martin I f ind it a great honor to lu nom- Beieving that lu the pasi candi- inated as candidate for member o! dates for Parliamient have been con- thec Twelf il Older Boys' Parliament cerned too much witli provincial for the constituency o! West Dur- wide and world wide ihings, whereas hams. If elected I will do my best their duties lie more particularly lu to malte the Tweliili Older Boys' their own constituencies, this plat- Parliament a success. f orm las been built f rom what are In the belle! tisai the solution to seen te be tle local needs. Brie ly the present cr1515 can only be over- the planks are: come wlen a consciousxiess o! in- 1. That, following parliameni, an Justice and wrong lias been awaken- attempt be made to visit ecdl centre cd lu île minds o! our youtl and participating lu this eleciion to in- wlicn ihere is a desire to live Jesus' terpret to tlem the thouglits and way claily and to apply His ageless f indings o! Parliaineni. Too o! ten [doctrine o! love te personal living, tis lias been neglected lu thse pasi. Iworld relatîonships and to business 2. Thai, since lack o! leadership and politics, I propose that the 12th isUtceone big problcm lu our own Older Boys' Farliament strive to constituency, a concentrated effort build a vigorous spiritual 111e lu Oui be made to inspire older boys and land by: men to accept that responsibiliiy, 1. Challenging ecdl member to (a) by personal contact o! the mcm- live lis ovçnl1f e ai its best. ber with the prospective leaders, 2. Incrcasing the effectiveness o! (b) by contact through our West organizcd Tuxis and Trail Ranger Durhiam Boys' Work Board, (c) work aud Sunday Sdliool Classes ihmougli conferences; ilirougli ai- tlrougli (a) Summer Camps, (b) tendance at Summer Camps. Pail Conferences and Rallies, (c) 3. That more fricndship and co- Father and Son Services lu wmnter, operation among île boys of tise (d) a dhallenging dlean 111e cru- constitucncy be fostercd by vaiious sade, e) using extensively weekly types o! get-togetiser meetings such newspapem publicity. as mntcr-group meetings, conclaves 3. Increaslug the nuxnber o! or- and conferences. witli the principal~ ganized groups ilirougl leadership idea o! having thse boys feel thai developed by (a) Corresponden4xe, thcy are the vital part o! one big (b) Beausoleil and Camp Tuxis, (c) organization. District week-end camps, (d) R~ural 4. 1 That wc f eel it our duty te, en- leaders' conferences lu winter. deavour to interesi thse unemployed dicsinboys o! oui communhty in our activ- 4. Encouiaging group dscsi i es. on (a) Relationshlp o! Jesus te 5. That we back up Parlianient present day conditions, (b) World lu their financlal campaign for Uic relaiionship, (c) Boy and girl re- lationship, (d) liquor trafflc. (e) year by raising our share or more choie o goo redingmater. as las been so wel donc lu îe pas. dhoie o goo redingmaier. I ealize that tle real purpose o! 5. Incmcasing tise scope o! tic our work is te assist îhe boys o! 1parliamentaiy paper, The New Cii- our constituency to grow lu the fin- zen, by cxtending Its gervices to tise est way. It la my f lrm belle! ihat boy lic o! tise province.. by followig oui îhe stops outlined 6. Bond Selling Campalgn whlch above many o! aur boys will be in- lias proven successfulin l prevlous fluenced i the righi. If elected, I years. hî will do al lu my power to carry oui r 7. ohl boys to live more these plans. Signed Douglas Martin. D abundantly by assistlug tisem, to un- Idci-tan--Aa+1rl-n, sn-arwýV à t: cc 'y an antlem and Mis. G. E. Pritchard . sang a solo very nicely. lu île ev- ening tlie pasior preached on "Do Wc need Prayer'?" baslug bis re- marks on Mati. 18:19, "If two o! R you agree on any one thing . h-, t shaîl be granted unte you." Mr. U Norman Friedli sang a solo witis fine ni effectinl addition to the choir num--ni ber. a DO YOU REMEMIBER WREN? i interestig Events and Personaagesh Cone -e With Solina Village a ad Eldad Church In an issue o! The Siaiesman j some monils ago. after tle inter-C esting items o! Maple Grave. theb Editor made the suggestion ilat1 iliese reminiscendes be continued embracing other localities. I be-j lieve Slina was mcntioned. I have been watching ta sec if tise chal- lenge would lu taken by some lis- torian o! île nehborlood. Not1 liavin- noticcd anything o! tis kind appearing. I am taking the oppor- tunity to write from memory. and o! sudh incidents ilat have been told me to lielp keep alive île mcm- oray o! dear. departcd ones, wlo builded perhaPs better (han tliey knew. We all know tlic place the clurcl and school occupies in a community, and while my remarks may not be confined (o iliese, tlicy will lie île foundation on whd îlhe remlnhscences are buili. If memory pîsys me f aIse or if I have been mis- informed, we would esteem i a f av- or to lie corecied. Do you emember wlen Peter Wcrry gave île land on île corner o! lis f arm for a chapel snd bury- ing ground whihi is known as El- dad? Many changes have taken place since. ThIe curcI las been enlarged and remodelled from lime to urne, but it stll standa on lis- torical ground. Mis. Peter Werry was permitted te worship lu tis sanctuary for many years, reachlug near île century mark in ycars, and was beloved by ail. Do you remember wlen Mr. and Mis. Edward Pascoe were egular attendants and Mm. Josephi Reynolds and f amily? Mr. Reynolds preacis- cd very acceptably to. Tis cisumch was on Uic Hampton (Bible Christ- ian) circuit, wlth usually iwo or- dained minisiers and everal local Asklng for your loyal support and Pss.lno 0Ya eea o-operaiion on election day. I amn, rsnai o50 er tra 7ours iruly, Maurice Baker. Jewel to James Jobnstofl On Saiurday a! ternoon lasi, 15 %LPPEAL TO AIL WHO officers and members o! Florence HAVE NOT CONTRIBUTED Nightingale Lodge. No. 66, I. O. O. P. journeyed to île city o! Belleville (ContInucd from page 1) and made a fraternal visit to Mr. Remember for cvery dollar you give. James Joluston who is residing wih le Government o! Canada and On- lis daugîter. Mis. W. Rosevear, 35 ario will contribute one dollar each Norih Front Si. Mr. and Mis. Rose- nd ihus your donation aciually vear and famlly leamiily welcomed neans a donation o! triple île île visitors on ilicir arrivaI and ser- amouni you subscribe. Surely, you vcd a very mudli appreciated lunch. will not Ici ilis appeal fail on deal Ater a few prelinsinamies, Noble ears. Needy citizens have a right te Grand J. L. Roenigk called order look te you f or lclp and as a Can- and lu a neat speech made Mr. adian citizen and as a Christian you Johnsion a presentation o! a 50- have a rigît te fuli iiitise greaiesi o! year Veteran Jewel suitably engmav- aîl virtues. Charity. cd, asking P. G. P. A. Haddy, tise Women's Institute $ 20.00 oldest menuber o! île pariy, to pin Canadian Legion Band 10.00 ht on. Mm. Jolinston and Mis. Rose- Priend .50 vear ilanked tle Order for tiscir J. Nichols 1.50 kluduess. The Noble Grand also Geo. Vine 1.00 presented Mr. Jolinsion wili a nice Mrs. S. 1.00 assoriment o! fruit and confection- Ella s. Jollow 2.00 emy f rom tise sisters o! Beehive Re- Mrs. L. A. Tole 5.00 bekah Lodge No. 125. A ter spend- J. H. Greer, 1.00 lug an boum lu recalling old tumes, Mis. J. G. Rickard 4.001 Auld Lang Syne was sung and tise Anonymous 7.00 visitors returned home lu happy Rebekal Lodge 10.00 spirits. N. D. 5.00 Ansong those wlio attended were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cairns 5.00 Messrs. Jule Roenlgk. J. Mclniyre, Mrs. B. Pollard 1.00 S. J. Jackman, L. B. Tapson, A. Mitchell, old time fellow employecs o! île Dominion Organ and Piano preacliers. Plans o! services were Co. and Messrs. F. A. Haddy, Jas. aranged for several monilis ahcad. Gibson, Sid. Litile, W. Marsden, W. Do you remember wlen George J. Jeffery, Wm. Mils, Howard Gale was a mosi faithful local Cowle. W. Corden, Fred Moore and preadher, and wlien Mr. Gilbert J. L. Roenigk. preched a! ter laving isad boil hands cut off by a reaping machine? Do you remember île place thse Sunday Sclool annivcrsary leld lu COME TO île communlty? Whcn social gail- ST. PAUL'S CHURCH eriugs were !cwem ilan tley were later, ihis was looked forwamd to as Saturday, Decemnber 3rd an event o! mucis importance. No annlversary was complete wiîîouî and enioy a calling on Uncle Dick Osborne, bro- ther o! Mrs. Edward Pascoe, for a C few remarks. and wlen (Undle l t~ p e James) Editor M. A. James. brotiser- H t S p e in-law o! Wm. Werry, acted as clairmnan. The sdliolars o! tise Sun- also a day Sclool reclted and sang; fol- Sale of Home Cookint, GOuf lowed by a ica in île shed. This Shop and Used Articles practice lias been kepi up througl Sale stamis ai 3.30 p. m. aIl île years. Many wlio are now Supper Menu: gray hlired. 1ook back (o iliose happy gaiherlngs as belng pleasani Chlcken Patties. Potato BaUs. mîlestones in lif'a journey. Thîe Cranberrhes, Cabbage Salad. Jel- choir dld falîhful work, Mm. Wm. lies. Bread and Butter, Apple Pie, Werry being an old standby as wefl Cake and Tea. ias Superintendent o! tise Sunday Served f rom 5 to 7.30 p. m. Scisool. Admission 25o (Tc be Coniinued nexi wcek.) _______________ Where Christmas Wishes Conte True YOUR REXALL STORE bhs gone f ar afield this year to present the most alluring array of gifts in its history. The most exclusive agencies have been secured for our customers Kodaks- Smiles 'n Chuckles - Yardleys Hudnuts- Elizabeth Arden - Houbigant Helena Rubinstein - Daicrosse - DuBarry Ivorii - and meny others. No order is too small to command instant atten- tion and we will specially wrap your orders foxi Christmas or pack for mailing at no extra cost. Your gift problem may be successfully satisfied at your Rexail Drug Store. Jury C& Loveli When we test eyes it is done properly. Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE NOTE CHANGE IN ADMISSION Commencing Friday, Dec. 2nd, aduits wil1 be admitted up ta, 7.30 p. m. for 25c; after 7.30 regular price of 35c will prevail; no change in children's tickets 15c. DECEMBER 2 - 3 She ro>se froxu île tenemelits te f ootliglst faine! MARION DAVIES and ROBERT MONTGOMERY ln B LON DIE of the Follies The * thlfllng romance o! a FoUies girl! The picture holds you spdllbound 1 Lauglis. tears, drana-an entertaininent you will approve! Wth ibis cast: BlUte Dove - Jimmy Durante James Gleason - Zasu Ftitt MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - THIIR8DAT DECEMBER 7 - 8 DECEMBER 5 - 6 Here They Are Agal! WM. POVVELL KAY FRANCIS in ONE WAY PASSAGE Wiat lappens when two bliss- starved strangers meet... when cruel fate limita. their love to foui short wecks? sec how two donmed lovers f ound a llfetluse's happluessat ithe brlnk o! ctemnity! A darlng, gripping romance . îl.te Grand Hotel o! Uic sea! DEURUBER 2 - 3 POCATELLO' KID A round-up o! Western thrila S..a story teexnlng wth the romance o! a dangerous man tmrcd guardian o! the ranue ihrough love. WIth bis Famous H«»u Taý Ia a clever lie better than a clumsy explanation? la a -White Lie" ever Justified? THOSE WE LOVE wlth MIARY ASTOR LIELYAN TASUM KENNETH BMACKENMlA Susplclon-created by a need- less, innocent lie-brings on a bitter crisis ln the lives of mo- ther. f ather. son. Evenings 7.30 and 9.30; Saturday from 7 p. m. Matinees Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p. m.; Saturdays at 2.30 p. m. x. -w--- W$/Iatl NO SWEATERS Hurry and get smre wlde range of clora and styles - and aw- tully effective. From $1.95 to $4.75 WOOL DRESSES - In one or three-plece styles I the Ostrich materlals or rough weaves i the 1932-33 shades and ail sizes. Prices range from $6.95 to $15.00 The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Skop Mina T. Murphy Mm. Frank Oke Ready-to-Wear PHONE 594 Dressmaking --V EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS SALE Toys, hundreds of them Electrical Gifts Kitchen Utensils China - Glassware Enamelware - Aluminum Hundreds of Useful Gifts - See Our Stock First DUSTAN'S cash HARDWARE WE SERVE OU WELL B i l a 1 1