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Te'ýI'THURSDAY, JUNE 1 .ST, 1939 SOCIAL AND Mis. J. Levlett lias been visiting lier parents at Georgetown. Mis. Wtll Harris visited lier sis- ter, Mis. John Palmer, Toronto. Rev. S. J. Allin, Toronto, called on irelatlVes i own or Tuesday. lfrs. R. Hoskin, Shmcoe, is visit- ~' / lng lier alster, Miss Greta M. Wickett. 'Mr. Jo. ONeil lias liad a brick garage built in the. west side of .hisè residerce on Churcli St. Mi. and Mis. C. Hermon and daugîters, Detroit, are visiting at lis !ather's, Mr. F. B. Hermon. Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Foley are visiting in Kingston during Con- ference. Messrs. W. R. Strice anid Geo. E. Chas. were ti Ottawa over te weekerid on hydro business. Frank Jamieson is offering some real 1values ini reconditioned tires tels week. See him to-day while tee selection is large. Mis. Roy Candler, Detroit, Miel., spent the weekend witi lier son and daughter-in-law, Mi. and Mis. Stuart Caridler. Mi. Walter Moorlouse, Toronto, who was speaker at Trinuty S. S. ,Anniveisary, was guesi of Dr. and Mis. J. C. Devitt. Mi. and Mis. Chas. L. Brown, Detrot, MicI., are visiting lis sis- ter, Mis. Wm. Robbins who is i poor healtI. Mi. and Mrs. C. Hill and daugh- ter Marion, Blackstock, spent Sunday at 1er faiher's, Mr. W. C. Fergusori. ,Mi. and Mrs. George Wood and son Jack,' Lansing, Midli., are vis- iting lis sister, Mis. S. G. Char- tran. ,.M. and Mis. W. Stevens, and Mi. and Mis. A. Hord, Rute, John, Hugli and Marilyn, Toronito, visit- ed Mi. and Mis. George McTag- gari. Mi. Geo. Maynard, Mr. H. Midg- ley, Mis. H. Fletcher, Mis. Leta Wilcox and Fire Chie! J. B. Roche, all of Toronto, vîsiied Mis. Emily Roche. Mi. and Mis. Ray Found and sons ard Mi. and Mis. Edgar AIl- man, Pickeing, spent Suriday wite Mi. and Mis. Leoriard Mai- tin, Bradshaw St. Miss Doîothy Bonnycastle, B.A., las resigned from île teacling staff of Bownianville Higli Sdhool te talc. effect ai tee erd o! te Jüme terni. ,Mi. Harry Penningion, Mi. and Mis. Alf. Pennirgion, Lois anid Roy, Toronto, Mr. and Mis. H. F. Osborne,. Ebenezer, Mi. and Mis. Jesse Arnoti, were Suriday visitoîs at Mi. Fred Crydeîman's.. Members o! Palestine Chapter, No. 249, Royal Aidh Masons, will attend Divine Service in Tiinity United Clurcli, Sunday, Jure 4, ai il a.lu, wlier Rev. S. Davison wil] pid*l. - Mi. and Mis. Alan Luxton and daughter Frances, Buffalo, N.Y., Saccompanied by friends, took ad- vantage o! the U.S. Memorial Day holiday on Tuesday to visit their Canadian relatives 1er,. *Mi. John McDonald, Detroit, Miel., wlio formerly operated 1 Macls Slop ti tee Cowan Block, spent tee weekend in town. Mis. McDonaid, wlo las been in poor lealte and staying wite 1er sis- ter, Mis. Percy Cowar, lias suffi- ciently recovered to returri to De- trou wite lier lusband. John Higgiribotham, elder son o! Mi. and Mis. Hl. C. Higgmn- boteam, Oshawa, won tee inter- mediate ateletic clampi on shi p lasi week ai tee annual Field Day o! tee Trîniy College School at 4Port Hope. John is evidently Çkeeping: up tle family traditions -i tee field o! sport. We congratulate Miss J e a n Morris and Miss Helen Masori wlo have just completed their courses in Household Economics ai Acadia University, Wolfviile, N.S., hav- ing gîaduated May 24th. Miss Morris will shortly inierri in To- ronto General Hospital, wlile Miss Mason goes to Ottawa Civic Hospital as student dietitian. Somne merdhants do not realize THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PERSONAL ARE YOU IN THE 195% CLASS? Hl You Are Read This True Story About the 5% Class We heard a business man say recently "It's no use send- ing ou.t accounts these days. People just don't pay them." We had a littie more faith in humanity than that when last month we sent out several hundred accounts to subscrib- ers in arrears to The States- man. What percentage of re- plies do you think we have received to date?- Just 5%- or in other words,,for every 100 accounts we mailed out 5 faithful, loyal and apprecia- tive subscribers replied with those welcome words "En- closed please find, etc." God bless 'em! This may look like a mighty small percentage, but what pleased us most was the fact that several of these people paid up for 1940, when we only biiled>them for 1939. So there's always a silver lining to every cloud which prompts us to rise and sing the second stanza of "Happy Days Are Here Again", in the hope that the 95% who so far have not replied will catch the spirit of things and oin the growing list of paid-in-advance sub- scribers to the old home town paper. S. S. ANNIVERSARY <Continued tram page 1) thy Edger, teacher - Helen Hoop- er, Vivian Nichols, Peggy Moses, Helen Nelles, Marion Mahood, Barbara Relider, Lurana Sleep, Eileen Coiich, Lois Branch. Junior Class - Mrs. Ray Dilling, teacher - Iriez Bickell, Fay Fry, Audrey Grant, Gwen Hooper, Dorothy Hone. A reception service to Rev. and Mrs. Merrill Ferguson, mission- aries home on furlough from Af- rica, was held at the close which is reported i another column. GODDARD OBITUARY (Continued fram page 1) was an active worker for lis par- ty arid an officer in the local-as- sociation. j The furieral was held from his late residence, service being con- ducted by Rev. S.. Davison of Trinity United Church. Inter- ment took place at Bowmanville C e met e ry. Pailbearers were Messrs. A. M. Hardy, W. H. Thick- son, H. M. Nansen, D. R. Morri- son, C. H. Cattran and T.-E. Prout. Aniong those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, and Miss A. Goddard, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrison, Laura and Alice, and Mr.- L. Yer- ex, Treniton; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter and Marguerite, Belleville; and Mr. N. R. Wiere, Oshawa. Floral tributes were beautiful, among them being wreaths from: Swift Cariadian Company, Mon- treal; Goodyear Recreation Club; I.O.O.F.; Goodyear Stock and Shipping Room; Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.; Factory Council of Goodyear Company; Eastern Star; Dept. No. 273 of Goodyear; lst Bowmanville Rangers; and Ex- port and Traffic Departments of Goodyear Companiy, New Toronto. He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, Herbert and Lawrence Goddard of Bowmanviile, Ted Goddard of Montreal, and one daughter, Evelyn of Bowmanviile. His wtfe predeceased him ti April 1936. Also survivlng are a bro- ther, Horace Goddard, St. Johns, N.B., and a sister, Mrà, N. Han- son, Durham Bridge, N,B. MOVING PYRAMIDS (Continued fram page 1) was unfurled from the mast, sets of flags aippeared i the back- ground, andLevery boy was steady for almost a half minute whether he was standing on lis hands, feet or if several others were piled on top of him. A parade oit ail performers con- cluded the eritertainment with Superintendqrit A. R. Virgin lead- ing i the National Anthemn. Geo. THE LATEST IN. WHITES THE SIIOES FOR YOU! Styled for Smart Comfort. You're ln a position to look your smartest ail aummer long, if you wear a pair of smat WRITE Shoes from Maher's. Choose frorc our cen- plete seleetionef ail aty les prîeed wîthln your meanh. $1.98»-$2.49 -$2.98 $3.35 IAMAHE R SHOR S TORE . BOWXAILLEC L. Davidge accompanied several of tee numbers on tee piano. The demonstration niarked thee first public appeararice o! the school's orchestra under direction of Mr. Fraricis Sutton,, anid from tee applause received, tee num- bers they rendered were enjoyed by tee visitais. Visitors included Major Gerieral Constantinie, of Kingston, Officer Commandirg Military District No. 3; Geo. HàÎmblY and Dr. Percy Lewis, Toronto, members of thee School's Advisory Board- A G. Carson, Children's Aid âupt., of Timmins; Wm. Eck, Supt. Work- ing Boys Home, Toronto; Mi. C. F. Neelands, Deputy Provincial Secretary, anid Mrs. Neelands, To- ronto; and Wm. Turibull, of the. Big Brother Movement, Toronto.' MORE MEN NEEDED <Continued tram page 1) o! the Dominion, sudh as visiting, tendîng the sick, and the' numer- able other acts that bring-comfort and joy to the hearts of these for- gotten people. Rev. W. F. Banister, pastor, was in charge of tee service., Special music lncluded an an- them by the choir "The Hour of Prayer", which was beautifully rendeîed. In keeping with the spirit of the service, Mi. Alex Mc- Gregor sang "From Greenland's Icy Mountains."- 'The C.G.I.T. attended in a body and took up the collection. A large congregation was present and were greatly inspired by the ser-' vice. NURSES GRADUATE (Contunued tram page 1) humorous and inspiring. Relatig details of lis association wite lospitals duririg tee past 23 years since lie was wounded in France, le paid tribut. te their buoyarcy and capacity for making patients want to live or making. it easier for teem to die. 'II can appreciate their efforts more tean most people," le con- tinued, "because wtlout tlem, I most certairily would lave died."' "Gun shot wounds were thee greatesi teirig which ever hap- pened to me," lie said. III have learried to b. patient and I be- lieve disability works tee same witl other people, makig teem riobler men and women because teey lave had to endure suffering. "Sick people learri to have de- periderie on oteers, especiaily on nurses, doctor and orderlies, and you'll neyer know liow mue tee care arid skiil o! those people lias meant to tee patients who deperid on them. That factor is onie of thee greatest thirigs about niursing. If anything makes you measure up te a task, it is having someorie depending on you," lie continued. "IWlen doctors and nurses have failed to cure iflness, tee patient learris to depend on, God wlo neyer fails,' Capt. Lambert con- cluded, "and I believe more peo- ple have fourid God terougl dis- ability thari througl ariy other mears." Diplomas were presented to tl. nurses by Dr. W. H. Birks. Mis. John Spencer made tee presenta- tion of tee Board of Directors' prizes, and Mis. Birks, Dr. H. Fer- guson and Mis. E. R. Bourisal presented tee pins, tee medical staff prizes and tee Women's Aux-, iliary prizes. The program included a vocal quartette selection by H. Long- worte, T. Davison, K. Slemori and W. Hutchinson; a piano and organ duet by Miss D. Edger and Dr. T. A. Partridge, .and a vocal solo by Miss Ruth James witteMis. J. Clark Bell accompanyirig. Flowers weîe presented to tie graduates by Misses Peggy Dip- peUl, , Audrey Northecut, Janet Dale, Naricy Varcoe, Mary Soute- ey and Barbara Virgin. Rev. W. G. Blake led in prayer during thie early part of tee ceremony. A reception was held, in thee school room when relatives and frierids of tee graduates gateered to congratulate teem on their suc- cern. The platform was banked wite beautiful spring flowers, tee gift o! the. first president o! tee Hospi- tal, Mi. J. H. H. Jury of the. Brook- dale-Kingsway Nurseries. T h e bsket o! flowers whlcl adorned tee sclool room for tee reception were tee gift of S. J. Jackman & Sons, Florists. MISSIONARIES <Contiued tram page 1) Slemn, piast president of W.M.S., teat -otheers may have simnilar op- portunities ard privileges which we have always enjoyed. We who s"'ay ai homne reali t 18 impos- sible to grasp just wliat tels sac-i rifice means; leaving those whoJ are ricaresi and deareat te us, and1 all the associations whlch become a p at of one. Because of this, we wlo are interesied in~ missions and feel thai ihey are a part of us, do you horior from tee very deptes of our being. It was with mingled feelings of pride and affection that we heard1 of your home coming. W. plarined a royal reception forý you, but as you know ôur plans miscarried and w. have beeri waitirig rateer impatierntly for your recovery teat we might receive and honor you i your church home. However, we feel teat tels b.- irig tee anniversary of oui Sunday School was an opportune time tô express in some measure ourinm- terest in and loyalty to a member of oui United Church family. Some time ago an oldes mem- ber of tels family, who was par- ticularly interested in misasions i tee person of Mrs. Maria Hobbs, entrusted to our society a gift to be used in some special way for tee extension of God's KingdQm. Wishing to perpetuate her mem-1 ory, we had no difficulty in choos-i mng our own missionary who was serving in Africa, as tee one on which this honor should be con- ferred. As you will recaîl, we wrote you concerning this gift. Prevlous to this' you read ti The Statesman of this bequest and wrote us stat- ing your nêed. These letters crossed. As we had prayerfuily considered the disposition of teis money, we felt that God had dir- ected our thoughts. We hope teat this car will not only make your soi ourri in Africa more pleasant, but that it will be a blessing to you and to ail of those to whom you wîll carry, riot only cheer anid comfort, but tee greatest gift of ail, the only gos- pel, whicl is founded on the bro- tlerhood of mari, and the Father- hood of God. May teis God wlio is oui God lead , guide and protect you every step of the way. Upon tee completion of tee ad- dress Mis. C. A. Wight, on behlf of tee W.M.S., presented Mr. Fer- gugon wite the credentials for a Chevrolet car speciaily desîgned for use itee mission fields of Africa. Little Miss Mary Aildread also presented a beautiful bouquet of spring flowers to Mrs. Fergu- son and a buncli of lily of the val- ley to Helen. The maguificent and useful gif t was appropriately acknowledged by Mr. Ferguson i a most appre- ciative address. A reception followed in which Mis. S. Davison, President of thee W.M.S., introduced many of 'the congregation to Rev. and Mis. Ferguson. Among tee interested audience who took a just and merited pride in tee service were Mi. and Mis. W. C. Ferguson, parents of Rev. .Merriil Ferguson and Rev. Clar- ence Ferguson of Beteany. ROTARY CLUB <Contlnued tram page 1) sense tee country owes its debt to itself. Ail tee people owe some of tee people teis enormous debt of severai billions~ and many peo- ple have their incomes increased because of the large debt. Most of tee goverriment bonds are probably held by institutions, trust comparues, insurance com- panes and every mari who lias a policy sharing i profits of teose companies is a beneficiary i Can- ada's debt. Many of oui great industrial corporations have their reserves invested in governinient bonds andý every stockholder i such companies is also a perisioner on Canada's indebtedness. The fact of tee matter is teat most folk paYing taxes, are taking thee money from one pocket and put- ting at least part of it back irito the oteer, s0 that wlen we con- aider tee evils of tee immense public debt, we must flot forget teat it has heartening mitigating considerations. Two evîls to be charged t thee too large indebtedness of thee country are that it cafls too much money from investment in enter- prises of industry, agriculture, manufacture and mierchandising and places it i sale goverriment securities. The pressure upon capital to find its way into indus- trial endeavours is lessened by teis outlet of public securities wite tee result that.teere may be too many coupon clippers. Far better if tee accumulated wealte of the rich should be compeiled to endure thee azards of manufac- ture and iridustry and agriculture s0 teat it is coripelled to use is brairis, ruri its risks and endure is share of liard work. Publiceti- debtedness lends iself to tee lazy rich. Public indebtedness a 1 w a y s means extravagance and waste, wlereas personal wealth is usual- ly lil-1A rstari ga;advn ey values derv-iv foma fund- mental psychological sprirg in thee teoughts and desires ofthte hu- mari soul. Had teey spent thee moriey on publie works and build- ings, they uridoubtedly would have met resiatance. The. orteodox assumpjtion to- day is teat furteer publie lndebt- edness will s0 buiden private en- terprise wlte taxation as to killl the goose that lays tee golden egg. Thus, Mr. Dunning and the goverriment justifies their more et ]ess static policy. But why is It assumed that public undertak- lntg cannot lay their sliqre of gol- den eggs? Possibly it is because you and I don't care about golden eggs unless we ourselves own thiem. We must learri to appre- date what is ours - thie common possession. In the final analysis, coricluded Dr. Bowles, debt may be defined Ms one of the strains and stresses : dting between individuals or Ctaes. Should they cease to exist ecîprocal life would end and life 'Would become a stagnant pool. ~e vigor and vitality of the soc- illife would disappear. Society ,Would lose ts spirit and disin- tegrate into anarcliy. Debt and credit are the outward and visible MPgs of an inward and spiritual liII which constitutes tle more or lêss mystical body of our luman- ityr. Past President W. R. Strike. in. troduced the speaker and Dr. C. W. Slemon moved the vote of thanks. President R. R. Stevens was in charge of the meeting. Announcement of the Oshiawa Rotary Carnival on June 5th and Mt was made by Rotarian George Hart, Oshiawa, wlio was accom- panied by R. B. Faith and Wilbur Cliarleton o! the Oshawa Club. Other guests included J. J. Mel- lor, Orono, Rev. Russell O'Brien, Jack Roblin and Steve McKeown of Whitby Rotary Club. SWINE CLUB (Continued tram page 1) a pig tle following year. Sirce teere are sixteen boys iri île club teere will be sixteeri pigs distri- buted eadli year for an indefinite period. The naines and addresses o! tle members o! tee Swine Club are: Allan Beacock, Nesiletor; H o w a r d Bradley, Enniskillen; Leonard Davidson, Nestleton; Jer- ry Duvali, Pontypool; Bert Hos- kin, Burketon; Glen Harcock, Or- ono; Raîpli Lainier, Nesileton; Neil Malcolm, Nesiletori; Law- rence Malcolm, Nesileton; Howard Malcolm, Janeiville; Murray Mal- colin, Janeiville; Victor Malcolm, Janeiville; Sandy Muir, Couitice; James Simpson, Eriîskillen; Lloyd Sieriton, Bowmanvîfle; O rv al'; Stinson, Nesileton. The breeders who fuinislied te plgs, witl the exception o! one,, are ail from Durham Courity: S. E. Werry & Son, Hampton, F. Morrill, Bowmanville, Garnet B. Rickard, Bowmariville, James T. Brown, Bowmanville, S. C. Moore, Port Hope, Win. T. Lighle, Port Hope, Leonard McNeil, Fraser- ville, Dunrobin Faim, Beaverton. Each member must keep a cosi o! tle feed during tee summer and show lis pigs ai the Aclieve- ment Day whicl will probably be leld ai Blackstock Fair. Two boys will be chosen from tee Club te represent Durhami County i te. Inter-Club Competition ai Gùellil in October. Duririg tle summer E. A. Sum- imers who organized and is in. ?charge of the club, will visit the members once each month to score them on tee care and management of the pigs. The basis of awards on Achievement Day are: (a) 400 points for award on pair of sows; i(b) 400 points for judging com- Spetition and answers to questions; .(c) 400 points for Junior Stock- imen's Award. Bigrketon Anniversarv Visitors:, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Plains, Tv- rone. wth Mr. and Mrs. R. Davey. ..Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Kendal. Mrs. C. Virtue and Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson and family, Enniskillen, Mrs. S. Swain, Blackçstock. Rev. M. SandeUon, To- ronto, wîth Mrs. C. Sanderson.. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, En- field, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. ..Mrs. F. Toms. Purple Hill. with Mr. and Mrs. R. Philp. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cockrane, Jean and Har- old. Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rahm and family and Mrs. Dart with Mr. and *Mrs. H. Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. XVm. Stainton. Mir. and Mrs. Marwood Heard and Elgin, Enniskillen. Misses Pearl. Evelv'n and Jean Taylor. Mr. Ross Taylor, Messrs Harry and Alfred Grace. Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mount- loy. Nestleton. with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoskin. Mrs. W. Gatchail, Toronto Hos- pital. lias had an operation and is doinz nicely. Anniversarv services wvere held in the shed on Sunday which was beau- tif ully decorated with f lowers, f lags, lilacs and cedars. The Sunday School choir assisted Rev. A. W. March with their service of sone ien he gave a splendid talk to the children Phone 408 PAGE SEVEN Mason C& Dale Hardware Headquarters We Deliver zu a v a iternon.UU in il L,.v CV'JImn _______________________________ Rev. M. Sanderson, Toronto, gave a- fine message to a full bouse. talciniz wlen eveiything goes d e ad MacKay gave teree guliar selec- as bis text "What am I living, for" wn" in a short recitatiori. Mar- tiors; Carl Welsl a recitation; Rev. H. Lackey assisted in the even-wrn ing. Caesarea choir (gzold medal garet Burîows played a piano Sirn Penfound a piano solo; little winners) under the leadershio) of solo. Jean Antil sang, followed Eleanor Hinds gave a dainty Mrs. L. Switzer, Toronto. gaye some by a smart exhibition o! tap- dance; Louis Romniy a recita- fine selections. dancing. As i many other con- tion; and very small Harry Rog- W. A. met Mnoday in tbe church tests o! laie, Jean was awarded ers convulsed ail witl laughier with the president. Mrs. D. MacTag- f frst prize. "When Moteer Goes by theeut. way lie sang "Little gzart .in the chair. A hymn was sung to Town" was told in ilyme by Sir Echo."1 Haiiy received a spe- followed with Prayer by Mrs. T. Annie Gravelle. Douglas Wilson's cially good clap, and special men- Bailey; scripture was read by Mrs. solo brougît îim a prize aiteis tion wlen the prîzes were award- .Harrv Rahm. It was decided to hold mission concert. Eigli junior girls ed. The mixed choir presented a strawberrv social, gave a pretty drill, song, and aci, "The Lord ts my Sheplierd" whidh al ti one, accompanied by Miss brougît to ilem and No. 8 te *Arn Wilkins, leader. Norma Lin- honour o! holding tee shield, won Coiartice ion recited, alter wlicl Raymond aithe musical festival, for the McKay eniertained on lis guitar. second consecutive year. Com- Doreen Plair and Greta Wilkins munity singing was enjoyed wliile An amateur dQndcert was pie- sang a duet. Shirley Antil recited tee judges conlerred. They were: senied by tee Sunbeamn Mission and received a prize. Fay Tooley Miss Alice Arnold, Mis. Cecil Bard on May 26t1, wite Mis. gave "Bicycle Waliz" on tee piano. Woîden and Mi. W. Lycet. A Clarence Penfourd, leader, i Mary Walter sang, wite Mis. W. sumniaiy o! th. prize winers i charge. Progîam began wtte a C. Smith as pianisi. Recitation by order of menit, is: Jean Anti!, musical festival number by île Betty Antil was well received, as Plyllis Adams, Douglas Wilson, boys' cloir, witl Miss Ada Amnis was Russell MacKay's guitar mu- Shirley Anti!. The presentation o! accompanisi. Betty Marie Taylor sic and singing. Plyllis Adams tee prizes was made by Mis. Ai- entertained witl a piano solo, and was a prize winneî, playirig "But- teur Gay, Presiderit o! tee Wo- Barbara Young recited 'I'm Glad.' teîfly Cradie Song." Jean MacKa-y men's Missîoriary Society o! Eb- Leonard Fishier sang "Killarney." recited, anid Joyce Lowe followed enezer. Mis. Lloyd Courtice, lead- Joan Antil and Josepline Courtice wiil a piano solo. Lorne Pen- er, gave a vote o! tlarks to, Miss sang "Playmates", île latter talc- f ound sang "The Blue Bells o! Annis for 1er assistance, and lit- ing tee boy's part. Fay Tooley Scotlard" wtl Mis. Perifourid ac- tic Gweridolyn Dean presented iem-inded us "teat tee mari worth comparying liim. Elsie Vetzal r.- Miss Annis witl a bou~quet of wlile is île mari who cari smile ciied "Teachirig School."' Russel white riarcissus. DBARGAIN PRICES a ON QUALITY DRUGS Ail tis week you have an urnusual opportunity to stock up with high standard I.DA. Lowest household druga at remakbl aingi! Neyer before have so many special low prices been Pricos offered at one tii». on these strictly top quality drug produots. It's a real chance. Euy uow ___________during tis week of special savings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i -- t RECULAR 204TIN COLGATE9S 1001H POWDER eFioR OffW o' When You Buy On. lIANT SUIE .1orNi SUN 0GLASSES Azurine - - - $1.00 and up Mters at -e- 25e -etc. UNITED CIGAR STORE - IGENOY1 k! '4 25c EPSOM SALT1Lb. 25c FLAXSEED1Lb Powders 15c SEIDLITZ 2 for 17e 25o Castor Oil - 4 oz. 19c 25o 25c Liuseed 60C Meal - - - 12 oz. 9o Oil 35c Boracie Acid - - - 16 oz. 160 25o 25e Peroxide - 8 oz. 17eý 25o . m m 9c 9c Cascara - 3 oz. 19c M eri16 oz. 33c. Olive Oil 4 oz. 19o Glycerin 4 oz. 19c O0c o!.f UAfNESIA 2foo45 3 75c iDASAL Tablets 5 gr. - 100's $1.00eýBEEF IRON Cameras and Filme V. P. MWIN Pocket Camera - - - 98e V. P. JIEFFY KODAK Formerly $5.00--------- $4.75 KODAK & SELO FILMS 25e - 30e - 35c etc. EXPERT DEVELOPING AND PRINTING and Wl». *39C -50c Batiuing Caps 19e - 25e - 39C WAX PAPER 100 ItL Roll - 19e PAPER NAPKIINS 6o'a - 10c FOOD JUGS, 1 gai. $1.49 NOMZMA CREAM With Soap "Free --- 54e mandugIis ifd 3usd Aidla a o fbfY cellophaneê bas. GET A TUMBLER FREZ with each 1-lb tin of Certified Health Saita Both for - »9c Nu-Feet - - pr. Z25c CASHMERE 1000 SI..h t. the Roll PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX MCO. REDOR Phone 792 DRUCS Bowmanvilll. ý« 1