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-7- I -~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILL. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l3th, 1936 PA%,-IE SEVE?4 ýl 1 if No Wonder They Are Talking About Our Dresses! . ...-I.Girls at Sehool are buying them. Busy Housewives buy them. ......- ....Business Women buy them. ..... .S11....mart Women buy them. Because they are adapted to every woman who wants to really look her best. They'I1 prove just as acceptable to wear with your winter coat as later on in the spring. . . ......AL in aIl they 're well worth inquring about. New Blouses - New Foundation Garnents LADIES' The EvlynISECAT 3iop Phone 594 Bowmanvile . V% É 1l" r Social and Personal -j Port Hope United Church wîl.ust announced a substantial re- celebrate its Diamond Jubilee induio inpcmae osbl March. through unprecedented student *Mrs. Jas. Garf att, Brooklin, support. was in town Wednesday calling The Bradenton (Florida) Her- on friends. 'aid of January 3th reports an Miss Ruth M. Wilson of Port enjoyable entertainment at a Hope is enjoYing a trip to the meeting of the Bradenton Tourist Mediterranean. Club, arranged by Mrs. Agnes Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Siemon Gillespie of Bowmanville who isi spent the weekend with Flight- wintering in Florida. Mrs. Gil- Lieut. and Mrs. R.OY Slemon, Ot- lespie gave an amusing Mark tawa. Twain reading on the program Mrs. David Grigg and Miss which was attended by the mayor Jane Grigg, Toronto, attended of the city. the funerai of the late J. J. Mut- The C.G.I.T. and their leaders ton on Saturday. attended the morning service in Miss E. E. H'aycraft was in Trinity United Churcb on Sun- Osbawa on Tuesday visiting ber day wben Rev. E. F. Armstrong sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Haycraft preached a very appropiate ser- who bas been quite ill. mon from the words, "And he Mrs. R. McLeod, Woadstock. arose and f ollowed Jesus." Matt. visted her brother. Mn. Donald 9:9. Miss Helen Argue sang ant McDonald, and ber cousin, Mrs. appropriate solo and Mrs. G. E.1 J. N. Lawie, this week. Pritchard, Miss Marion Wagar1 Mr. Herbert Willis. s t a ti o n and Mn. Howard Wight sang theî master at Tyrone C.N.R., has solos in the antbem. The pastor been maved ta Uhtoff near Or- congratulated the girls on the illia. This station is now closed. fine work tbey were doing and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rowe and expressed bis pleasure at having Brenton, Toronto, spent t h e tbemn present at this service. 1 weekend with her sisters. Mrs. H.f Humphries and Mrs. W. H. Den- ANNUAL MEETING sem.ATS.A D E ' Mr. and Mrs. George W. M-' TS.A D E ' Laugblin. Oshawa, bave gone toi New York wbere they will sail for tcontinued from page 1) Bermuda to spend a f ew montbs there. the year but a handy bank bal- Mr. R. M. Cotton was in Tor- ance remained. anto on Wednesday attending the Offlcers elected included the meeting of the Executive of the followiig to tbe Board of Man-c Mission Board of the Diocese of agers for a tbree-year term, Wil- Toronto. Rev. C. R. Spencer is liam Brock. F. O. Mcllveen. John attending the Mission Board ses- Reid, and James Coyle: Auditors. sions in Toronto todaY. W. L. Paterson and Col. L. T. Mc- Mr. and Mrs. William Severs. Laiigblin. Oshawa, announce tle engage- Hearty votes of tbanks and ap- ment o! their youngest daughter, preciation were passed to the Edith Alice. to Mn. Frederick minister for bis services. ta the Samuel Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs.1 organizations and cburch officials John Cole, Bowmnanville. Thef or tbeir loyalty and devotion. 1 wedding will take place early in,: At tbe close of the meeting the March.ladies served a lovely bot supper March.which was much appreciated by Trinity Mission Circle beld its th~e congregation. February supper meeting at tbe 1, home of Miss Jean Bell. Devo- Trn1 yYon.PoleC.dc tional period was in charge o! rmyYugPol odc Joan Purdy; Scripture lesson was Cuc evc read by Olive Brooking. and Leah Bell explained the first chapter An unique change and one; a! the Sutdy Book. Marcb meet -j benef icial to ahl was held in Trin-: ing will be beld at the home a! ity United Cburcb on Sunday ev-1 mrs. Wm. Trewin, Queen St. ening when the members of the Miss Ruth Fisbleigb, 52 Divis- Young Peoples Society t o o k ion tree. Ohawa dagbte 0~charge o! the service and carriedI Mr. and MrS. Theodore FIheigb, i hrub nspedi om formely o Bowmnvile.Îi a choir of about tbsrt.y-five vîe fomeber of the editoillsafo led the singtng o! appropriate th.eTrcl of eeiial ar-bofo hymns besides giving selections Quen' Unvesiy. hestaf asled by Mr. F. Sutton a b r Quen'sUniersty Th stff asgan. A double quartet composed of Mrs. S. R. James. Misses D. Nichols. V. Power, M. Wagar. An- nie Alun, L. Clarke, Marion Ham- Fr ley and Joyce Luxton sang a FI' tpretty selection. President Wil- fred Hamley, who presided. gave an article on the life o! Abert Schweitzer, a famous musician wbo gave bis if e as a missionary in M ica doing a grand work at great sacrifice. Mrs. S. R. James gave a very practical paper on "Living Cbristianity" wbicb con- tained many practical suggestions c4 and outlined a line of tbougbt VLL CC-«r714Fthat if carried into everyday life 11OU L Gp 1. EWORjj wouîd make this world a better "VOl> 6P Clry * place in which to live and help to f ollow the principles of the e% OCUç. PL.UMB3%we. Lord Jesus Christ. Howard Jef- ifr.~ . fery gave a fine outline o! tbe IY #Il.-7Rê1- great and gloiaus work of Ka- IOur plumbing work lîves uP go a nJaan a work worthy the multio ofall who profess to the sxeificatlons. We the name o! Christ. The opening know tha.t it's easy to make prayer was given by Miss Vera thls kind of a. statement but Power, and Rev. E. P. Armstrongj we have proven it to be made the announcemnents and true i a large number of diction. The Young people are homes whose owners have deserving o! great praise in pre- availedl themselves of our senting this excellent program. services. Let us serve you. Trlnlty Brotherhood At the annual meeting o! the Le A, Parker Men's Brotberhood o! Triity Un- ited Cburch these officers were elected: President-Neil Mutton; Phone 651 Vice President--Geo. McTaggart; Secretry-Treasurer-W. J. Ber- BOWMANVILLE ry-, Teacher-Rev. E.* F. r Plumber and Tinsmlth strong; Asst. Teacer-R.E.Os b o r n e; Committee Chairen* ____________________Membeship-.Jobn Cox; Visiting -R. E. Osborne. ta the speaker for bis informa- tive address. CHURCHESI ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. S. Kerr, M.A., Mini:ster Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Onganist and Leader. Sunday, Fcb. 16th: il a.m.-I "The Part a! Religion that be- longs te the Present"; 2.30 p.m.- Sunday Scboal and Adult Bible Class; 7 p.m.-"Let no man take thy cnown." A cardial weicome ta ahl. ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHLJRCH Rev. Fathen J. P. McGuire, Paston Sunday, Febnuary l6th: Mass at Bawmanvilhe et 9 a.m.; Mass at Newcastle 10.30 a.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. G. Blake, Minister Miss Louise Osborne, Onganist Sunday, Fcbruany l6th: Il a.m. -"Shifting Responsibility"; 7 P. m.- "Thc Christian Creeds"; 2.30 p.m.-Sunday Schooh. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. F. Arnmstrong, Pastor Francis Sutton, Mus.Bac. Organist and Chir Director. Sunday, Fcbnuary l6th: il a.m. -"The Supreme Const ra int"; 2.30 p.m.--Sunday Scboal; 7 p.m. -"The Mastcrfui Lif c," Na.3 "Mastcning the Years."' Yau arc cardially invited ta these services. Has Leg Amputated His hundreds o!fiends in Bowmanvihle and vicinity will be sorny ta hear that Sam Glanville, popular singer and bandsinan, had bis icg amputated behow the knee in Toronta Gencral Hospi- tai on Tuesday. Gangnine set in several days ago, and he was ne- moved ta Tarante fan specil tneatment on Sunday. Failing ta rcspond under the trcatment o! speciaiists, it was decided ta ne- move the 11mb. Sam is doing as wdil as cauld be expected. GROW THEM INDOORS Heavcnly blue morning glanies may be grown succcssfully indoons Plant in two parts rich Ioam and anc part icaf mold. Watcn sýoi several times bef are plantlng seed and planty only four seeds in a flve-lneh pot. These should be planted balf an Inch deep. OO'TFORGET Carnations, dos. S 1.00ý Daffodils, daz. -., 75e $ 1.00 Lily of the Valley, daz. $1.00 Roses, das. -.--2.00 and $2.50 Violets, bunch ----- ---50c Tulps, doz.---- ------- --1.00 Hyacintbs, ln pots, each 15c, 20e a.nd 50c WE DELIVER Jackman 's Bowmanville's fOldest Florists PHONE 80 ilrirT -Music was provided between re- ports by Mn. Fred Woad, vialin solo; Mrs. G. E. Pritchard, vocal sala; and Mn. and Mrs. A. W. Plakard, vocal duet, witb Mn. F. Sutton as accompanlst. The ladies servcd abundance o! sandwiches, cake, cookies and hot co!!ee, and the congregatian en- joyed a social hour at the close. The thanks o! ail present wene exprcssed ln a vote o! thanks moved, by Mayor W. R. Strike and seconded by Mr. J. J. Mason. i ( In the first game of the playof! s, Bowmanville Inter-1 Parents At mediates nosed out last year's ____ Ontario Intermedjate B. Champions, Whitby. by a 5-4 Interesting Program Presented score in Bowmianville Wed-1 In St, John's Parish Hall nesday night. Scoring three Before a Large Audience - lod te oclsgae ralex- Prizes Were Presented hibition of power plays and close defensive work. The The First Bowmanville Troop second gaine wili be nlayed of Boy Scouts and Pack o! Wolf in Whltby Friday night. Cubs played hosts last Wednesday ta their parents at a iargely at- OVER 300 ATTENDED tended gatherlng in St. John's ANNUAL AT HOME Panish Hall. Tbe program for the LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL evening, whicb in the main was ________the wark o! the boys themnselves, I Entertalning Program and Dance was composed o! a nuxnber o! Were Features of Popular sketches, cenemonies, and musical Annual Event on Friday and othen numbens which seemed ________ta please tbe parents immensely. Well aven 300 parents, students The program opened witb the and former students were in> at- Grand Halwl by the Cubs, and was tendance Friday night at the an.- followed by a very bief sketch. in nual At Home of Bowmanville wicb Scout work was outlined ta High School. The auditorium was an applicant desiring ta join the gaily decorated for the occasion. Cubs. The program fnom that Principal L. W. Dippeli opened time forward depicted tbe wonk the program by extending a con- o! the Cubs and Scouts in test dial welcome to the visitors. The work a.nd play. At Home wças an oppotunity for Eric McIlveen had the privilege parents to meet the teachers and of being pubiicly invested before for former students ta return ta the gathering of parents. The meet present day students and ceremony was conducted by the teachers, Mn. Dippeli said. Cubmast.er, assisted by Assistant A highly entertaining program Cubmaster Morse Goodman and wvas provided by the students. Sixer Bill Edger. Miss Lamna Clark plaYed a splen- Cub numbers on the pragram did piano solo. which was f 0110w- inciuded a harmonica solo by ed by a vocal number by Miss Lii- Ernie Morris; a demanstratian o! hian Nay]or. The scbool octette. the Cub Law. Promise and Salute composed o! Arthur Culley, Boyd by the Red Six; a guitar solo by Siemon. Dorotby Nichais, Jean Gardon Wilcox: an explanation Wight. Lamna Clark, Lillian Nay- o! the Grand Hawl by Jimmy lor. Walter Goode and Harry ISaut hey; a cornet solo by George Jackman. rcndered a plcasing Roberts; and a piano sala by Ir- number. Jean Marris. Helen Ma- vine Brown as the contribution son. Louise Cale and Audrey El- of the Grey Six. Due to ilness liott presented a tap dance num.- the Blue Six was eot represented ber. wbile Fred Wood, accompan- on the pragram. The Wbitp Six ied by Margaret Wood, rendered as their contribution explained ta a violin solo. the audience the makeup o! the ,Senior Commercial Form pre- Union Jack, and tbe correct way sented their amusing farce, "The ta !ly it. Mariage Pro>posal." with Dorothy The Scout section a! the pro- Nichais, Mickey Roach and Frank 1 grami consisted a! a Scout Invest- Tigbe as tbe stars. "A Dance for 'iture. George Kennedy was f or- Tvýj" was the titlc o! a dance mally admitted into full mem- specialty by Marion Scott, Dora- bersbip in an impressive cere- thy Harnden. Betty Edgen. Doris nimony conducted by the Scout- ;Wright. Bob Kent and Frank Mc- master with the assistance o! As- Ilveen: while anather extremelv sistant Scoutmaster Jack F.7stcr 1unny number was "The Immor- and Patrl Leader Don Venton. tal Classics" with Frank Tighe The Beaver Patrol, in three and Mickey Roacb. short skits. llustrated anc o! the In tbe intermission tbe guests Scout laws, and the patral as a viewed the art. displays. and the whoie outlined the ten iaws o! the displays a! histonical and agri- movement. The Panther and cultural exhibits. Hawk Patrois combined in an in- The remainder o! the evening teresting gymnastic display. and 1;,sgiven aven ta dancing. witb the Wolf Patrol contributed a the music provided by RassaWiî- twenty-minute play which illus- liams and bis orchestra. Re!resh- trated a, phase a! Scouting. ments were served in the gy- The program was braught toaa nasium by the students at mid- close with a ca.mpf ire scene whicb night.included the singing o! well night.knawn camp sangs and closing1 s with the regular camp vesper scr- 1NEW MEMBER 15 vice. At the conclusion o! the po ADMITTED INTO gram, Mn. M. A. Neal and Chýi THELIONS CLUB s.* Venton. members of the Qnoup (continued f nom page 1) Flags ta Don Ventan and Bob Bird, whose patrols won the com- been publisbed for a greater petitions in Novemben and Dec- lengtb* a! time than the Marning emben. Capt. Green o! the Train- Post a! London. England's aldest ing School presented bis son Bihl newspaper. Canada now bas same Green with bis Musician's Badge. 1200 weekly and daiiy newspapers, This boy was alsa ta bave been the club was told. presented witb his D e b a 1, i n g The speaker outlined the van- Badge which did nat arrive in tous phases tbrough wbich news time. and advertising passes befare it Scoutmaster Bert Martiack cx- reaches the neader in bis news- pressed on behai! a! the boy's ap paper, and in concluding pointed preciatian a! the parents, interest ta the great rcsponsibility which in turning out in sa large num- rested upon newspapermen in the bers, and asked their cantînued moulding a! public apinian, and~ support. He introduced ta the in the upbuilding o! the com'mun- gthening Assistant Scautmaster1 ity and a! commu.nity life. Jack Foster and Assistant Cub- Lion Bihl Oliver exprcssed ap- master Morse Goodman. Assist- nré.-it.in n bealfnf he lubant Scoutmasten Lawrence Reh-1 Declines ta be Poundkeeper Mn. A. E. Belman, wba was gazcttcd by bylaw. as Poundkeep- en fan Bownianvillc, bas notifled the Town Clerk that he dcs not wlsh ta bold that office. and will not be official poundlreeper for 1936. 1 i% ibs Entertain Rally Wednesdayl der had ta leave early and thus missed introduction. The event was braught toaa close with the serving of re!resh- ments, with Scouts senving and taking cane a! the necessary chares wbich fahlowed the iunch.1 Mrs. Jack Foster and Mrs. B. H. Mortlack had charge o! thc lunch arrangements. A vote a! appreciatian was ac- conded Rev. C. R. Spencer and the Wardens a! St. John's Church for the use o! the Parish Hall far the gathering. TRINITY CHURCH ANNUAL MEÉTING (Cantinued fram page 1) cach year after wc rcach the 60~ mark. the pastor said. Mrs. F. M. Cryderman reported the finances o! the W.M.S. and its organizations. witb these ne- ceipts: Baby Band $9; Sparling Mission Band $21; Alice Jackson Mission Band $38; Mission Cincle $50; Evening Auxiliary $200; A!- ternoan Auxîliany $621.70; C.G. l.T. $13; total $952.70, an increase o! 3 '2% aven 1934. Each branch was revicwcd, showing memnber- ship, activities and gaod wank accomplishcd, closing with a cor- dial invitation ta the women tai join anc o! the Auxilianies, ta help and be helped. Mrs. J. Thickson reported for Women's Association: 10 meet- ings, average attendance almast 100; 12 arganized graups; 15 quilts. 303 articles o! clothing, and $25 ta Wclfare Cammittee. besides parceis valued, at $177 at Christmas fan local needy famil- ies and for Nartbern Ontaria: as- sisted. at Centenary by giving ýupper; variaus other ways o! raising maney; $100 was given ta Centenary fund. Dui.rng 1933, '34 and '35 the association bas paid $3052.67 an principal and interest an cbunch debt, leaving $4,147.33. Total receipts fan year $1551.37: balance $20.63. J. H. Jahnston reported fan the Session. Two members pas se d away during, the year - M. A. James and W. W. Allun; special services were held duning Passion Week, addressed bY Rev. Dr. Ban- ner; the Centennial Anniversary was another special feature. Sta- tistical report showed 500 f amil- ies an rail; persans an rall nat in Lfarnilies 50; under pastoral aven- isight 1600; members 995; recciv- 1 by letter and profession of f aith ,120: remaved by death 14, by cer- tif icate 13; resident membership 84,non-resident 142; baptisms 13; marniages 17; burials 32. Girls' Marning Hour, under leadership of Miss Jean Bell, bas 123 on rail; donated. garments for relief, fruit for hospital, and Star Santa Claus fund. Reference was also sympathet- ically made ta illness a! T. C. IJewchl, one a! the oldest a.nd Mast devated members of the Session. C. H. Mason, Secretary af the Sunday Scbool, shawed: Number a!o teachers and afficers 87; cradie rail 37; Home Dcpt. 20; total on schaol roll 640; pupils camne inta church membersbiP 5; amount raised $647; for missionary $119; total $766. fC. G. I. T. - Six graups, mcmn- bership 60; raised for local pur- poses $30, fan M. & M. $10; Miss Vesta Spargo, leader. Trail Rangers - One group, 16 members. Tuxis-One graup, 25 Imembers; Ed. H. Devitt and Alex Calvilie, leaders. Young People's Society - 69 membens; raised, $33 for local. $100 for missions; Wilfred Ham- hey, President. Men's Brothcrhaad - Twenty- six members; $10 raised for lacal purpases; Neil Mutton, President. F. Sutton, Mus.Bac., chair dir- ectaor and organist, reported the musical activities a! the Choir, difficuities cxperienced by same memnbens ta keep up regular at- tendance, new members in train- ing, orchestra lass by death and removals, young people now in training; and thc greater inter- est in sacrcd- music now bcing cx- bibited duc ta training in public and high schools. He aisa ne- minded the audience o! the Oper- etta by the choir on March 4th and 5th. E. Smith Fe-rgusan and T. H. Lockhart vaiced the congregatian in veny appreciative wards on the spedd Adunt.iring labonro! TOWN COUNCIL AND CIVIC BODIES AT ROTARY'GATHERING (continued !rom page 1) thene are usuaily four or five di!- fenent kinds a! engineers, many kinds a! dactors and o! nurses, and we bave even gotten to the stage o! specializatian in aur pol- ice forces, with detectives, point duty men, mounted men, and beat men. Thene bas came about a wide differentiation in the functions o! the various depant- ments. A Business Venture Thene is no reason wby a mun- icipality shouid nat be run as a business venture, the speaker added. A huge corporation like a nailway has thnec distinct func- tianing bodies. First it bas the sharchalders, who clect the sec- ond graup, the dinectons, wbo in tunn appoint a general manager who actually manages the whole system. Commercial, industrial and bank organisations arc run in thc same manner. In a municlpality the share- bolders are the citizens, Dr. Brit- tain said, and every citizen, whe- ther arnont he pays taxes, is a shanehoider. Any persan wha buys in a tawn, and thus helps ta pay the taxes a! another is an intenested sharehalder. T a xe s a!ter ail arc an]y payment for services ncccived. Unfartunately. thein expenditure is not gavcrned ini a busincsslikc manner by anc Board o! Management. We have bal! a dasen or marc Boards ta take cane o! the anc business. We bave divided up the work inta separate departments. educatian, utilities, hcalth. welfanc. until the municipal gaverning system bas become like a tcam o! eight hanses without reins and without a driver. They get nowhene be- cause the thing is nat beaded up by anc man who directs the whalc body as a genenal manager. Over Governed In lange cities there anc ail the way fnom 5 ta 29 departmcnts' whicb in same instances are sub- dividcd into ather depantmcnts. In smali tawns anc man cauld do the work a! ail the civic bodies that cxist. If anc can run a great corporation dealing in mil- lions a! dollars annuahiy, the speaker suggested, surely onec man could nun a municipality spending fan less than a million dollars. One o! these days, he, added, we'hI get cither sufficiently cdu-t catcd on sufficicntly paon ta neai- ize this and put aur adiministra- tians on a business like basis. Three important factors enter into municipal govcnnment. First, there must be a thinking citizen- sbip. Secondly, we need hanesty and moral fibre; and hastly, we nced pensistence. Withaut pen- sistence we let things slip back into aid ruts. If the electarate f ails down on its job, and we lack honesty, and persistence, w e might as well give municipal gov- ern.mcnt up as a bad, job. It is canceded that a smah municipality usuaily gets betten management than a lange anc. because in the small tawn every- anc knaws everyane cIsc. The la- cal newspapen gives an unbiased report a! the municipal a!! airs, whereas ini the cities four di!! er- cnt papers give four different views, and if ail four were put, tagether and dividcd, you cauld not get a truc picture o! what was happening. Wa.rd System Wasteful Refcrning ta, the wand system, the speaker sald it was the best system ta prevent the best men ibeing elccted, and the best way ta waste maney. Another need was cantinuity o! mcmbership; He bchieved that membens shauld be elected fan three year tcrms ta give them a chance ta show their warth. As it is now, f or the first few manths thcy are afraid ta do ano say anything, the rniddle o! the yean they do a littie, and the hast part of the year they spend i pneparing fan clectian again. It is fortunate that Canada bas nctained the permanent officiai systcm, because it is the perman- cnt officiaIs wba really know the facte and who are able ta give the L soundest advicc. 'We shauhd, Dr. Bnittain addcd, regard municipal service as an apening fan young men. Youth shouid study govcnnmcnt and go in f or this type o! wark. The speaker dcnîed thc aven govcrnment in Canada, pointing out that there was 1 national, 9 iprovincial, and 27,000 local gov- ernmcnts I. the Dominion. He The Wamen's Canadian Club wili hald an apen meeting on Manday, Feb. l7th, at 4 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Miss Dorathy Brandon, the famous travellen, will tel a! ber tnip taout a! the way places a! the warld, includ- ing Pitcairn Island and a night spent with descendants a! Chris- tian in "Mutiny an the Bounty." Siides and curias will be shawn. Durham County Short horn Breeders Association wili hald the annual sale on Thursday, March Stb, at the farm a! Mn. Alex Prout, 1/ mile sautb o! Kurv Inn. Euchrc, an Saturday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m., at A. T. Fletcher's hame, Tempenance St., auspices a! Loyal Truc Blues. Goad prises andI nefrcshnicnts. Admission 25c. An Mfternaon Tea and Sale a! Hamemade Coaking will be held at the hame of Mrs. J. Rasa Stutt. Wellington St., an Friday, Feb. 2lst, at 3.30 p.m. Auspices a! Gnoup 1 St. Andrew's Wamcn's Auxiliary. 7-2 Wamen's Institute C a a k i n g Sale will be held Marchiy6th, not Febnuary 28 as stated hast week. HARRY CAMPBELL KILLED AT TYRONE (Continued fnom page 1) conducted the simple but impres- sive funenal rites. Two bymns wenc sung, Rock of Ages, and Just As I Amn. Mn. Waatton paid tnibute ta a fine lad, and cx- pressed thc synipathy of thc wboie district for the !amily. Re- latives werc present frgm Les- kard, Klrby and Providence. Paîl bearens werc Roy Scott, Jack r Trimm, Jack Gibbs, Billy Brooks, Donald Thompson. Fred Smith. Interment was made in Orono Cemetery. Lovely floral tributes were re- ceived f rom Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Chater, Eva and Junior Col- lacott, Mr. and Mrs. T. HI. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mortlock, Bowmanville Boy Scouts and Cubs, Mr. and Mrs. R. Francis and family, Sunday School Class, Canadian Legion Band, Girls and Boys of Public School, Boys and Girls of the Training Class at Hampton, Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Cramp. Don't put it off any longer- renew your subscription to The Statesman now. COMINGEVENT The Companians a! the Forest are holding a euchne in the Sons o! England Hall on Thursday, iFebnuany 2th. Gaad prises and ncfresbmcnts. Admission 25c. Canadian Legian Band Concert with "Mcl" Smith, harmonica wisand, Mrs. (Dr.) Bell, pianist, and Lieutenant Arnold Brown, carnet soloist, an Manday, Febru- any l7th. 8 p.m. in Town Hall. Tickets 25c in aid o! Saivatian Army. Reserve Wednesday and Thuns- day, March 4 and 5, for the Oper- etta "Lelawala" by Cadman, ta be presentcd by Trinity Chair in the Town Hall. 7-tf Bowmanvifle Drama Club pre- sents "Play Panade," High Schoai auditarium, Friday, Manch l3tb. Vinginia Jubilce Singens will be in Newcastle United Cburcb. un- der auspices of Choir, Tuesday, Feb. l8th, at 8 p.m. Admission, Adults 25c plus tax, Childrcn 15c. IF 7-1*' TAKE I.D.A. BRONCHIAL COUGH SYRUP A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR TIGHT, CHESTY COLDS. CLEARS THE BRONCHIkL TUBES. Phone 92 For A Bottie Today . 8 oz 49e Oval tine Gives .-iThree Si=e 98C Tooth Pute 19 Ket contains Magic Coin Salve and plasters. Apply &Mmount sult. our own tas.. Convenient.e economical. On e treýat. ment usually remove, Com. Positive relief 2 or money refunded.£ s.. Colgate's Rapid - Shave Cream Two Sizes S23c -39c UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY PHONE si BARGAINS Face Elle Cleazming Tissues 400 aheets 23c Universil TOILET TISSUE PM e Whte 5 ru,23 c Wash Cloth and Mail ScrUb 25c Value Both for 13c 2 DEALS 25o SYBILLA SPAHR'S REMEDY - Gives instant relief in Bronchitis Tonsililtis and aliments. Try a bottle toda~y 500 DEVELOPING - PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE WB DEUIVM J' Lii. F J ~1 4 i COLD WEATHER AND CREAMED GOODS These two are synonimous, and perhaps that's the rea- son we have sold so much more creain goods this winter. Try Corbtt's Creami Rolîs, Cream Puffs and Cream Layers. They're dclicious. FOR YOUR CARD PARTY Salted nuts are a favorite party confection. We havc a fine mixture Of almonds and cashews, nlicely roasted and salted to perfection. For that Cold.... Homemade Huinbugs ...... lb. 30e CORBETT'S DAKERY Bowmanvle DIstribiltors Dad's Cookies Phone 3 Alex MceGregor DRUGS m 'i ~' ,J~ I. 1. ~p. q i il W T EA la deliclous guests ta the Club fan its haspi- tality and ta the speaker and singer fan thein fine contribu- tions. WE HAVE MO0VED Gikmore's Barber Shop has removed to the store formerly occupied by Bow- manville Dairy. Remem- ber the location, next to F. F. Morris Furniture Store, King Street, South Side. Norman Gilmore BARBER KNITT IN*G sweaters, Scarfs, Mitts, Box, Berets, Afghans, Cushions and Baga You can knit any of these with our -%ools. Wide range of colon. Knitting books andl-- neediles Special wool for Baby Wear J. W. Jewell Phone 30 BOOKS & STATIONERY PAINTS & WALLPAPER CHINA & GLASS