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PAG FOR TE CNADAN TATSMA. RWIAM-YTTT.1 TTlTT..qlAvmal loh ,10-la Sj F rom a Woman 'S Viewpoint uOiCIOUS MusicStudy Club Season SPLENDID RECITAL End WthGood Program HELD AT ST. PAUL'S (HeId over from last Week) CHURCH ON MONDAY Bowmanvîlle Music Study Club concluded another successful and Pupils of Mis. C. H. Dudley and s )enjoyable season's activities on Wed- Training School Choir Give nesday, May Ist. Mrs. Albert Cole FIished Performance -. was ini charge of the prograin and had chosen a very aPpropriate theme If so finished a performance as "Music of Nature". in which three that given by the pupils of Mrs. c. Ideightful poemis were used, "The H. Dudley and the Boys' Trainin'i Robin" b Ralph Connor, with music School choir under the direction of by Miss Louise Osborne; "The Mr. George Davidge, in St. Paul's Giadness of Nature", B r Y a n t; Lecture Room on Monday evenlng "Grates", Edgar Ouest, and con- may be considered as a rehearsal cluded with Beethoven's "Moonlight for the Music Festival at Port Hope. Sonata". Miss EvIYn Oke played a these talented Young artists should ~ '~' "~.~ piano solo "Air de Ballet" by Cham- bring home a f air share of the prises. inade. Rev. A. S. Kerr, acting as chair- The balance of the program con- man introduced two choruses by the sisted of an instrumental trio, Mrs. Boys' Training School choir led by H. D. Wightman, piano. Miss Mar- Mr. Davidge and accompanied at the garet Wightman, cello, and Mr. Os- piano by Miss Lena Taylor, the car Jamieson. violin, playlng "At the School Nurse. The second selection Brook." "Under the Leaves," and had a lilting rhythm and difficult "Intermezzo Sinfonica" fromn Cavai- parts which were particuiarly wel leria Rusticana; a solo by Mrs. Geo. done. Miss Ruth James played a F. Annis Ebenezer, with obligato by piano solo wth pleasingly light Miss Wightman and Mr. Jamieson; touch, followed by a vocal solo by a vocal duet, "Dreains of Eve" by Miss Olive Joncs. A reading by Miss Misses Jean and Aileen Wight; solos, Doris Clapp, was given with wonder- "Carissima" and "The Market" by fui expression for so Young an elo- ~uu ôu. s~ Mrs. R. Richardson: "'The Brook" cutionist. Garnet Pankhurst sang El N I 1111LU and "I Love and the World is Mine", a solo. f lEby Mrs. Annis. The B. T. S. otrgnBdc m eI i A social haif hour concluded the created quite a stir by playing as8 Wmeeting. Officers for next season they marched to the platform.onc are: Hon. President, Mrs. E. P. hall of the Band played, "There'sc A IGBOL f elog's Bradt: Pre-sident, Mrs. H. D. Cie- a Long, Long Trail," while the othere A BI BOW of è. og a son; 2nd Vice. Miss Margaret AlI1n: half were playing, "Pack Up Yourf Corn Flakes in milk or mens; lst Vice, Mrs Smith Fergu- Troubles',' a difficult performance,b Rec. Secy.. Mrs. Laura Fisher; Cor which made good harmony. Haroldm eream las appetizing and de- Secy.. Mrs. Fred Pattinson; Execu - Siebert, a pupll of Mr. AI. Matthews, tive, Mrs. Geo. Weekes, Missesý Greta played a violin solo. managing his icious at any lime of the Wickett, Ethel Morris. Helen Argue, bow and f ingering exceptionally I Eizabeth Painton, Marion Pickard, well. Harold has been taking lessons day. And they're extra good Mrs. D. J. Chambers and Mrs. C. H. for less than a year and shows great with fruits or berrnes added. Dudley; Pianist Miss Helen Morris. promise. A vocal solo was sung with f 1 - feeling and expression by Miss Helen Ideal for breakfast. Re. Liberty Street Couple Williams. Young Billy Lane sangV particularly well for s0 small a boy. fresbing for luncheon. Chu.- Are Married 25 Years "Sea Fever" is a difficult solo, F drenlov the fo super.but Mr. Davidge handied it with case drenlovethen fo 8uper. on May 4th Mr. and Mrs. Thos. and assurance. He followed this P They encourage sound Gould. Liberty Street, celebrated the with a lilting song, "May Day Morn". 25th Anniversary of their wedding. Miss Helen Williams is an accom- k( eleep, because they digest so They were married in Hampton by plished Young lady who can both Rev. Thos. H. P. Anderson. They sing and play well She played a e ea@ily. have one daughter (Rhea) Mrs. piano solo with good expression and Norman Burns and two sons. Percy light touch. Mr. Newton Hackney The erispness of Kel. and Hector at home. The children sang "Dusk of Dreams". a sweet song R presented their parents wlth a beau- with luilaby rhythm. The B. T. S. logg's Corn Flakes is pro- tiful silver flower basket f illed with choir sang "Where'er You Walk"'. Pink carnations. The tables were These boys have fine voices and Mr. tected by a heai.sealed laid with pink and white color Davidge is to be congratuated on scheme and decorated with carnat- their excellent training which show- WAXTITE inner bag. Grocers ions. Twenty-six gue-ts sat down to ed to advantage in their selections. everwhee sel Kllog's. suPper two of whom were present at A difficult duet was well sung by ever'whre sil ellog's hei wedding 25 years ago, Mrs. Flor- Mr. Davidge and Mr. James Han- Quality guaranteed. Made ence Allin and Mr. W. G Downey, cock. Mr Hancock's two solos. father of Mrs. Gould. -Where'er You Walk" and "Sylvia"' by Kellogg in London, Ont. In the evening more friends called were also thoroughy enjoyed by his and members of the Daughters of audience. Mr. Hancock and his sis- England Lodge making about 40 in ter, Mrs. H. C. Muir sang. "I Love a l. The evening was spent in cuchre A Lassie" their voices blending weU and refreshments served. The eu- in this sweet old -cong. The last lrtd&W lchre prizes were won by Mrs. W. number a novelty vocal duet by Mrs. Cowle and Master Billie Cowle, Osh- Muir and Mr. Hancock amused the C OR N F LA K ES awaMrs. G. Pritchard and Mrs. J. audience greatly, especially the McDoald.youngsters. The happy couple received many Mrs. C. H. Dudl2y and Mr. Geo. beautiful and useful gifts also sev- Davidge were the accompanists for, * eral lovely bouquets. the various numbers. Ont of town guests were Mr. Ro- Mr. Kerr co:igratulated Mrs. Dud- bert Downey, Mrs. McNeely and Mrs. ley and Mr. Davidge on the high - -Wm. Gould, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. standard f the evening's perform- C~ORN~ Wm. Cowle, Helen and Billie Cowle.ane remarkngo tegodyp Mr. Wm. Rowe and Mr, B. E. Read. ofmsic that had been presented. Ohw.Everyone left wishing Mr. Wfhereas psjpular music is forgotten and Mrs. Gould the best of luck for ina montîh of two, good music lives the cmn years. forever On Thursday evening in the pre- sence of 30 members of Toronto SHÀW'S SCHOOL, MAY REPORT If , ~~lodges incuding High Chief Coin- IBrnoR~kr ___lovely casserole and nicely worded Clemence 65 %; Dentzel Anderson address read by Mrs. C. Robinson to 60% ; Ross Cobbledick 47". Ifyou have anything to buy or1 which Mrs. Gould made suitable re- Jr. lII Helen Cox 72%; Arthur sell use a Small Want Advt. ply. Clemence 71 1"; Jean Hanna 64 %. II Lorne Price 87%; Douglas Harris 671', *. Pr. Gerald Cox 87',,; Cordon Hanna 71 %. Absent due to illness-Donald Cox; Margaret Harris. Absent for one exam. Dorothy H. Hoar, teacher. 1BROWN LABEL - 33< ½/2 1 ORANGE PEKOE - 40< 1/211 Il ~Foi- RHEUMATIC PAIN! U 'HEMATIS 0 SCIATICA 0 LUMAGO B BACKACHE Try a box of Rumacups. The fit day of trestmmnt will Cive you decdecd relief from pain. AU&aci ah. Cause-Pennnet relief cai, only be effected by tremving the ude scld and other imixueties hem tha blond. Runiacape reieve the pain whfle dWtely removing the caua. Th" wllI alto give Ycu new health and vigor tough tdiu eamnsalnad gem-killicg acton.Startyowtreatflenî todiay USE BoOF0Wgo CAPOSVL8- $1.00 RUMAAPSRHEUMATIC* IRUMA APS CPSULES Phone 92 AIE MOGREGOR, URUGS We 'Women Benefit Most From Life Insurance The "Save and be Sale witb Life Insçurance" campaign of the li.fe in- surance companies and the life un- derwriters should attract as mucb interest from women as it does mren. One life insurance officiaI Points out that, when thc average estate is settled, it is found that 87 per cent. of the assets consist o! hif e insur- ance on the busband and that us- uaily it is macle payable to the wife. More and more. women are becoming Possessors of capital and they should realize not only the benefits that have come to them f rom life in- surance payments but the advant- ages that life insurance bas to o! fer in protecting themselves. That they are doing so is provcd by the fact that anc out o! every ten if e insurance policies now issued is on the life o! a woman and that the percentage is stili higher in the case of annuities. By nature provident and th~gt li fui, women have responded. quickiy to the advantages o! life insurance for both investment and protection. 0f ten the sole support o! a mother or an invaiid father, a woman in b usiness must of neceçsity turn to the life insurance company for the protection needed in case ber life shudbe cut short. She chooses cither a stsalght life policy wbicb Will givebe the maximum amount o! life insusance for what she is able to set aside for insurance; or she will combine life insurance protect- ion for ber dependents with a guar- anteed cash or income provision for herself later in life. In the case o! self-supporting wo- men without dependents, the cholce Is more likeiy to be some !ormn of life annuity payable at the age of se- tirement, the income being guar- anteed on a monthly basis for ber semaining lifetime. She is thus as- sured of tbe absolute sa.fety of ber investment while laying aside some- tblng eacb year f rom ber earnings, and bas the happy assurance of a guaranteed 111e income tberefrom for ber old age, f ree of the worries attendlng so many other forms of eDeilver Investment.. MRS. W. A. CLARKE RE-ELECTED HEAD 0F ____ ____ ____ HOME &. SCHOOL CLUB fAnnual Report Present.ed at Meeting Shows Gratifying Year's Work Home and School Club met May 8th in Principal Johnson's roomn. The annual report of the year's ac- tivities wa-s read which ha.s been very gratifying. 'Two musical numbers were given aOby the Bellevie Hawains. namnely, e,, ~Hubert Hooper, Archie Woods, Dick ..eluws LINW right, Nora Hayward and Violet Nichols. A very instructive address by Mr. Drummond Wrenn, Toronto, Who B iiTTER QUALI1Ty spke at the 0. E. A. in To onto. D T ER V L E stressed theaims and iel faut in regards Civilisation wbicb he de- i I fined as Our possessions sucb as t WEDDING1 radios, telephones, foods, homes. If our traditions were Worth retaining iwe should discard ail useless goods Blair-Fowlerf and keep only the belpful and Worth- f while in order to keep up with the A quiet Wedding took place in the Ipresent age. He said education is parsonage of King Street Uni ted 1 one of our institutions in regards Church at five o'clock on Saturday, our scbools, colieges, hospitals, etc. May 1 lth. when Georgina May, Wonderful progress has been made daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George in the last 100 years and we stili Fowler of Blacksqtock, becamne the have need for much more in order to bride of Raymond Bond Blair, son educate our children so that in the o! late Geo. Blair and Mrs. Bessie future they will be able to think and Braund. Rev. R. L. McTavish, D. D. choose wisely and well in order to fit officiated. The bride wore a blue theinselves into worthy citizens that and grey crepe dress, a plaid coat the country needs. of the same colors, and grey access- The next item was a play given by »ries. Her sister, Miss Helen Fow-! the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Anglican er, was bridesmaldt, and wore a blue church "The Sunshine Lady" with flçwered crePe frock, blue coat and these members of the cast - Mary- luc accessories. Mr. Arthur Mulien Wallace, Violet MeFeeters, Tom Dus-i was groomrsman. Mr. and Mrs. Blair tan, and Charlie Spencer. Ail took wiul live in Oshawa. their parts well and were loudly ap- - -~.------ plauded. EBENIEZER Miss Cole's room won~ the mothers! prise of $1.00. April report for S. S. 4, Darling- Election of off icers followed: Pres- ton: ident-Mrs. W. Clarke; lst Vice- V Class-Ralph Found*, Eleanor Mrs. F. Jackman; 2nd Vice-Mrs. 7in._on. T. Gould: Secy-Mrs. M. Gibson; Jr. IV-Eileen Pickell-, Mur i el Roll Cail Secy-Mrs. O. Boe: Group 'ound, Flora Marshall fi. leaders-Mrs. E. Woods, Mrs. E. Sr. III-Robert Rundle*, Louise Large, Mrs. R. Stevens, Mrs. W. earce. Cole, Mrs. C. W Jacobs, Mss. F. Jr. III-Lucille Wade, Peter lOch- Clarke, Mss. M. J. Hutchinson. Miss o0 t. Powcrs and Mrs. W. J. Richards. Sr. II-Jack Pearce, Edward Riv- Dainty lunch was served by Mrs. tt, Annie Kichko t. J. Laphen and her group. Sr. I-FaY Found'. Gwen Osborne. The Club bas been very success- Jr. I-Billy Marshall, M a r ilyn fuI with membesship o! 95 and dur- undle. ing the past year by collection fees *Honours; t Failuse. euchse and dance bas raised $150.00 Gordon E. Osbo.ne, teacher. to be used for school benefits. c 1c c f b e v F p k( et R xxx Special FOUNDATION GARMENTS Ladies' back' lace Corsets, ail sîzes. regular9 e $1.49 for97 Ladies' Silk Brassieee Top Corselette, sizes 30 to 38; Regular S1.4997 for.. l Ladies' side-hook Girdies, ail sizes, regular $1.49 , fo r . . . . 9 7 'MEN'S SPECIALS MEN'S SOX - regular value 25c, 29c and 39c.Zi Your Choice, per pair l Men's Pullovers Pure wool quallty, sleeveless pull- overs, in white, blue or green, ail sizes, for 1970 Men's Fine Shirts Plain Broadcloth, in fine quality, shirts worth $1.00 eaeh in the regular 67e sizes 14 li to 17, each 67 Men's Work Shirts The finest values la the trade, ail ful cut, and well made: Grade 1 Speclal 57e Grade 2- Speclal 73c Grade 3- Speclal 97e Men's Overalla Two Big Speclal Values No. 1 - Values to $1.49 for ý7 No. 2 - Values to $1.98 for ..$1*47 Men's Rivet Pants We offer two outstandlng values here. ail fui] eut and guaranteed wear: No. 1 Grade regular $1.39 for 17 No. 2 Grade - $1 4 regular $1.79 for 1 4 IMEN'S Baibriggan Underwear New Apring shlpments speclally prloed for this sale, ail sizes, Shirts or Drawers each 47e Ce iaeh ,loglgs hr sleeves,73 Per pair73 Imma xr Baf*IIwv»ama 1 BIG PRINT SPECIAL Sunfast and tubfast Prints, 8 aew designs te choose from. Dalnty effects for women's, misse' or klddies' wear. Regular 17c, for 1 1 per yard You cant really know there's a difference until you've tasted them both, used them in your cooking or tried them in a few of the many other ways that miilk is u2ed. Glen Rae will ai- ways stand out. It's creamier, it's more palat- able, it's purer. And when used consistently, it's far more heaithful. GLEN RAE DAIRY 1 R. R. Stevens & Son, Proprietors LADIES SILK GLOVES The reason we offer these fine quality Gloves at this low price is- the sizes are smal-mostly 6 and 6%~. If you can iuear these sizes YOD get real value. Values to39 81.29 uair. Clearing per pair39 BOXED HANKIES BROADCLOTH SLIPS 10 Dozen. priced at half price te dlear. Real value for yoIIi A big special, small, medium and own wear or a practical gif t. large sizes, whit ny 3 i ox 2 e reg. 39e for t n3,29)e SMART PORCH FROCKS 5 dozen New Stuart Styles that wilI appeal to the discriminating housewife. Better grade prints and broadeloths, smartli' trimmed and different. Specially priced for quick selling. Sizes 34 te 50. Don't forget to see these, priced at 7 et 11 CURTAIN NETS AT BIG SAVINGS Imported from best makers - new designs and verY exceptional values. Brighten your home at little cost: N.i-36 Inch Fillet Net, reg. 25c for 17e No. 2 - 36 inch Filet and Tuscan Nets, reg. 35e for 27e No. 3 - 36 to 40 Inch Fillet, Tuscan and Silk Nets, vaues from 49c te 69c, per yard37 SILVA SILK HOSE LADIES' APRONS A fine grade Hose, in ail sizes Print Aprons, ali-over style, guar- and colors, that wilU rive splendid anteed Sun-fast satisfaction as te wear and ap- f abrlcs, each 27e pearance. Specially prlced for Broadeloth Aprons, sun-fast and this Sale, ln first Arani trimmed,' quality, anly, pair 47e 1 r"od bu at 37e FULL - FASHIONED HOSE Everybody is talking about our wonderful Hose values - the best ln town or city. Every pair first quallty and a guarantee with every nair ipsn-iig aai. AIl sizes, per pair KHAKI PANTS TABLE OILCLOTH At extra low Prices te, clear New designs, aIllfirsi grade quai- Boys' sizes 24 to 32 790 ItY. la two widths MnsNo. 1 qualty 7qe 45 inches wide, yd. 45e Men's Extra 54 Inches wlde, yd. 55 Heavy Grade . o37 55 Nelson's Lower Price Store Phone 595 Bowmanville EWS LOWER S RICE SORE xxx Speeloal GRASS MATS At the lowest. price in years, for sumnier cottages, sun- room, verandah, etc. Size 24 in. x 48 in., 270 Size 4 f t. x 7 ft. 7190 Size 6 ft. x 9 ft. $ 1997 HOUSE FURNISHINGS KRINKLE BEI) regular $1.79, BATH TOWELS, ail sizes and colors, to q BATH MATS- IOL Fast colos, Seca. SCATTER RUGS - Extra spec- il values, SPRE AD S, RAG RUGS- ialY Prlced, Sire 22 x 36 Size 24 x 48 Two size, spec- .370 -54 ln. TABLE OIL SQUARES x 54 ln. Ail first Oilcleth Mats 18 x 36--Gold Seal Concoleum Mats, regular 50c, 29 SPecial 2 P 27 x 54-Oleloth Mats. regular Specal 570 36 x 54-Congoleum Mata, very special at Each .7 Floor CoVerings Priced to save you money. Corne in and talk it over wtth us, and gret convlnced. Ail wldths. 18 In. wlde to 4 Yards wlde. Xxx Speelal CLEARANCE SPRING HATS SAM"PLESVALUES TO $3.98 Corne early for best choice, only a limlitai] Quantîty lef t 11 Lýý 1 a PAGE POUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANvILLE. THURSDAY. MAY 16th. 1935 67è 1