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THURSDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1939 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAX, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PHONE 663 Miss K. Laphen, Sidney, N.S., Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Osborne, la vlsitlng Miss Helen Rundie. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bev. S. L. and Mrs. Osbore Fred Allin,' B.T.S., and called on Toronto, visited aet Mr. W. C.Fer aid friends. gusor<s. Mr. Ian Bell has received word Ivfl An Buteryand issthat he obtained honours in al 'Evelyn Taylor are hoiidaying at sbet tMcia nvriy Lake of Bays. Ann Arbour, Mich. Hlgh School lower school re Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Downs, Ro- suits will probably be availab- chester, N.Y., called on a few old for pulicaton nilablek home town friends whlle ona for ublcatin nxt wek. motar trip through eastern On-. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plekard and tario. toner, Mr W.soPiickad.h bro- Mr. and Mrs. George Bickle and ther Mr.A. W Picard.grand-daughter Miss June Bickle, Bey. and Mrs. J. F. Chaprnan, spent the weekend with their Toronto, were guests of ber sister, daughter, Mrs. C. Upper, Peter- Miss Wmnie Morris. bore. Mis. Cliff McNair is holidaying We were pleased to see the with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. name of Miss Marie White, Betb- E. J. Naisb, Brampton. esda, in the list of those who were Loftus and Charles Papineau successful in the first class course Toronto, 'spent the weekend ai' at Toronto Normal School. their grandfatber's, Mr. H. La- Dr. H. V. Slemon, Hospital for thrope. Sick Children, Toronto, is bhl- Mrs. C. S. Haîlman and daugh- daying wth his parents, Dr. and ter fleene have been bolidaying in Mrs. C. W. Siemon. He will enter Toronto, Niagara Falls and Kit- Toronto General Hosptal the first chener. of the month as a senior interne. Mr. and Mrs. Rôbt. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston Helen leave next week for a have been visiting their son-mn- mionth's vacation at their cottage iaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. at Burnt River. W. T. Veale, Harrow, Ont. Miss Mrs.E. . MajerisonandDorothy Virtue, Oshawa, accom- family are ieaving for Moniteith, pne e rnprns Ontario, this week and wilî re- Mrs. F. O. Mclveen held a turn at the end of the summer. quilting bee at ber home Tuesday Mr.andMrs Ke Foter Jen-afternoon. The ladies quilted a Mrn Rb e, FoMito, Jare lovely octagon-square pa tt e rn. ette andRoetfMitnar Tea was served from a table dec- holidaying with Mrs. T. H. Pow- orated with roses. ers. Ladies, don't forget ta attend Mrs. F. A. Haddy, Miss Lena the opening sale of the Marjorie Haddy and Mrs. W. N. Tilley, To- Kay Shoppe in its new central la- ronto, visited Mrs. Harry Foster cation in the Cowan'Block. Extra on Tuesday. special values offered for opening days. _______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rammel and Mr. A. Lunnemann of Kingsway Nurseries attended the banquet and election of offllers of the Flor- YouAreist Telegraph Delivery Associa- You A re tion ini Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Norval, passed tbrough town on Saturday after spending a pleas- Inv ite dant boneymoon in United States. To View cottage near Norval for the sum- M.adMrs. B. M. Elkin, Auk- III NI Iland, New Zealand, and Mr. and 10-000Mrs. M. Fogle, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. *Breslin, Liberty Street. Mr.an O M Mrs. Eikin are on their tidti Roses n 131around the world. At The Fred Neal is holidaying at home after attending the Choate Sool for Boys at Wallingford, Conn. He is accompanied by Jos- Kingswayeph Rodriguez Feo of Havana, Greenhouses & Mrs. Joe M. Topping in oiy ing us to change ber address to wer Shop I enjoy The Statesman very much ad have greatly enjoyed the ser- Kin!iýEastNorth Bide ial story you nave been running _______in the paper. Messrs. Oscar Jamieson and See this glorious sight of Gordon Moorcraft have returned fromn an extended motor trip in diffemre* varieties of roses northern Ontario and Michigan. - ail grown at ou nr Mrs. H. D. Jamieson accompanied them as far as Tara and returned series. home with tbem. Miss Vivian Bunner returned 'Yuaeunder no obIigatiýrn froma Puerto Rico on Tuesday, Yen are avmng spent six months there. te buy, but we are making-, She was accompanied by ber sis- a spcialpric of ut rsea ter, Mrs. A. V. Acosta and daugb- a spcialpric of ut rses ter Almia. They visited the World's at . Fair, New York, en route. The bell frÔnm "The Chapel-on- SOc - 75e - $1 doz. the-Hili" at "The Cave", Bow- manville Beach, will be heard for 0011E TRIO WEEK END the first time this season on July 2nd. Captain and Mrs. Hillyer of 101Fthe local Salvation Army wil HOLIDAY NEEDS WILL BE TAKEN CARE 0F AT ALLIN'S Tang Fruit Juices............. boite 2»C One bottie makes 16 drinks Chateau - Plain or Pimento Cheese, new price......... pkge. Ise Wetou's Sodas, plain or salted. .. pkge loc IOur Own Orange Pekoe Tea............ lb. 65 1 Cup and Saucer Fre Phone 367 HARRY ALUIN - M6 GROCER VBc ýwnianville cauduct a sang service. startiug 12.15. Ail welcome. Wben out for a drive or waik this wcek cail at tbe Kingsway Grecubouses, uorth side of King St. East, and sec the wonderful sight of 10,000 Rases - 85 different varieties - lu bloom iu anc field. It's a grand sigbt. Mrs. Heury Eckerman sud two sans, Arthur sud Robert, Cleve- land, Ohia, are visiting ber sister, Mrs. L. T. McLaugbliu. Her dau- gbter, Miss Alice Eckemman, Who. bas. been, attending High School here the past season, wiil returu home witb them. John Payne, Pontypool,'writes: "We cujoy The Statesman very mucb sud yaur editomials are warth tue subscriptlon p r i ce alane." Thank yau, Mn. Payne, for your greatly appeciated ne- marks.-Editor. Mrs. Caroline, G. Curtis, wha spent the wintcr at Touasket, Wasb., wites: Seud my paper ta Bowmanville as I am leavrng for home soan. Wili be visiting fri- ends at Seattle sud Winnipeg on the. bomeward trip. This week severai members of the Lions Club arc attending the Dreamboat convention tbrougb the. Great Lakes. Those wbo are enjoying tue holiday are Mrndu Mrs. E. W. Crawford, Mn. sud Mrs. J. J. Browu, Mn. Lamne AI- liu sud Mr. Chanlie Carter. Mr. Thomas Bottreil was honon- cd witb a visit on Tuesday from His Excellence M. J. O'Brien, Arcbbisbop'of Kingstou, wbo was retunning from the Holy Name rally in Toronto. It is 36 years( ago that Father O'Brien was Par-( isb Priest at Bowmanviiic. 1 Rotany Canival tickets arc be-i ing distributed, sud as usual the. pnizes are valuable. First prize is a $500 bond; second a $200 bond;i sud $100 bond for third prize. Tickets are 25c eaeb, so bere is an apportuuity ta get that summer vacation money you so uced. Pro- ceeds wiii be devoted ta cippled cbildrnu. Mr. sud Mrs. B. H. Mortiack and family, sud Mn. sud Mrs. Gar- don T. Gieuuy, Fort Erie, wcre weekend visitons in town sud at- teuded tue stnawberry tes at Tin- ity United Cburcb on Friday. Mns. Mortiock sud cidren are staying for tire. weeks witb ber parents, Mn. sud Mns. T. H. Gibbs, Tynane. The aunual Traveilens Goadwil Picuic will be beid in Cobourg uext Weduesday sud wiil b. at- teuded by about 25 youngsters from Bowmanville. The Rotary Club is arranging transportation sud tue committe. in charge of tue picuic will present eacb chiid witb an article of wearing ap- parel as weli as pnoviding the. gioniaus auting. Mn. and Mrs. J. Hunten Eariy, Saskatoon, Sask., anaunce the engagement of their daugbter, Mamaon Thelma, ta Bruce Fosten Miller, son of Mn. sud Mrs. R. A. Miller of Havelock, Ont. The weddiug to take place at tue "Old Miii" on Juiy 8tb. Miss Early is a grand-daugbter of Mr. Roger Fisbleîgb sud the late Mns. Fisb- leigb, Bowmauville. She is a gra- duate of tue University of Sask- atchewan sud Mn. Miller is a gra- duate of tiie University of To- ronta. Seversi youug men bave gane nortu in searcb of positions. Four bave been successful in obtsining work in Sudbury. It is bard ta believe, tuat out of tue tbousands of men loaking fan positions any- where itue cçuntry, Bowmau- ville boys sbould be lucky enougb to get tere at tue igbt time sud rigbt place. Jack Miller sud Lloyd Large are employed by tue Salem Càntage Ca., wbile Keitu Wilson is working with the. National Gro- ceries. Arthur Cox bas a position witb tue timbering gang in tue Frood Mines. .Mn. sud Mns. H. Lsyman in- creased tue editor's kuawledge of fruits Monday by piacing a Hay- den Mango on hýs desk. It is saine- tuing after tue shape of a pluin but much langer sud frain the teste and texture bas a combina- tian of tue peacb and cautelape. They are cousidened s real dcli- cacy in the. Sauthemu States wbeme tuey are grawn. Mn. Lsyman bad a basket of tuLem sbipped froin bis platation ln Bradentan, Flonida. The trees gow 30 ft. bîgb snd bavesa trunk of arouud 11/ ft. dia- meter sud produce froin 50 ta 75 bushels of manga ta tue tre.. Bowmanville people aren't tue aniy anes wba ike Tii. Carter Family baked goods. In Toronto iast week, Chas. H. Carter dis- piayed same of bis wsnes befome the. visitiug British bakens sud was higbly commeud.d fan bis ney will b. accamplisbed by air- plane. H. -will fly directly ta Ak- iavik wheme s new cbumcb is ta b. causecnated. It is expected h. wil meet Açhbshap Demwyn T. Owen of Toronto, tiiene. They are cx- pccted ta caver part of the. terri- tories together. "Our Dumb Animais" tells us that out on tue Doualda Fanms, near Toronto, boga are beiug ex- perimeuted upon. Eacb individual ose la kept i sseparate tlled.pex TEYEAR'S FINEST AUTOMATIC AUTOMOBILE RADIO MARCONI MARCONI offers the "BUY OF THE YEAR" i Auto Radio - a 5 tube superbeterodyne niodel wlth 5 button automatie station selection for accurate and con- ventent tuning, plus the con- ventional manual control. Cov- ers standard broadcaat band. Can be easlly mounted undier dash, assurig rlgld Installation. Excellent power, sensltlvlty and $3 5 selectlvity---------$9 5 Automobile Aerials of the. fiftest type %lso for sale. MASON & DALE sleeping on a raised platform witb an ample supply of straw, and with running water in the com- partment. A radio plays soft mu- sic ta themn during the day. It is found that tbey keep spotiessiy dlean, and are absoiutely withaut adar. Word bas been recelved from Mr. J. F. Garman, formerly of the Hollingsbead Ca., that bis'oldest son John F. bas graduated from Gloucester Catbalic Higb Sebool, Gloucester, N.J. J. F. Jr. is in- tending ta visit Bowmanville and renew many aid acquaintances. Mr. Gorman's third son, Bill, gra- duated from eighth grade lawer scboal and expects ta enter bigb school in the fail. .Trinity Women's Association met in the scbooi raam, June l3th, with Mrs. L. W. Dippelh's and Mrs. F. C. Coimer's Circles in charge of tbe pragram. Psaim 19 was read by Mrs. M. J. Hutchin- son, and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson of- fered prayer. Mrs. T. W. Cawker, president, presided for the busi- ness. Interesting reports were giv- en by the Circie secretaries. Re- quests were made for ciothing, etc. from the Welfare Committe. The foiiowing programi was pre- sented: Piano solo, Collette Fer- guson; vocal solos,1 Mrs. F. Rab- erts; reading, Mrs. J. Darcb; piano duet, Alan Strîke and James Southey. According ta a recent story in Time Magazine, whiie daiiy pap- ers are waning, weekly papers are1 canstantly picking up. Time re- ports that since 1929 weeklies bave gained in circulation and advertising lineage wbihe the daiiy group bas fallen off . Time says tl'at the radio has cut in on the daiiy group till they are squeezed bard, bath in news and in adver- tising. On the other band, Time points out that the f ield Of the weekiy bas not mucb ta offerdthe radia - the advertising f ield isi iimited and the news that the small community wants the radio can't suppiy tbem. We suspect William Medlad of Gardena, Califarnia, a native son of Bowmanville, bas been on an- other visit ta bis daugbter in Hawaii. For a few days ago the editor of Tbe Statesman received 8 copies of "*The Polynesian," a magazine wbicb is issued daily at sea by the Matson Steamsbip, Line, and mailed ta us by Mr. Medland. 1The magazines are beautifully il- 1iustrated and contain descriptive iarticles of Hawaii and California 1wblch on reading tbemn immedi- 1ately creates a desire ta see first band the beauty and cbarm of these fascinatmng countries. The aMedland family lived for many years in the bouse on Liberty Street, at the foot of Carlisle Av- enue, naw accupied by Mr. and Mrs. Underbili. St. Paui's W.M.S. met - at the borne of Mrs. Herbert Layman, Division St., June 2Otb. Mrs. W. H. Carruthers presided. Mrs. Lay- man bad charge of the pragram. Mrs. F. J. Mitchell read the scrip- ture lesson. Mrs. D. S. McGregor 1gave a report on Christian Stew- 3ardsbip. Mrs. G. A. Gillespie gave -an accaunt of the Temperance 1convention at Part Hope. The -study book chapter was made very' 5interesting by Miss Hutcheson. Mrs. A. Coiville sang a very pleas- Bing solo 'II shall nat pass again rthis way." Mrs. Layman servcd dainty rcfresbments and everyone enjayed cspecially thé delîciaus emango fruit wbicb bad been ship- 1pcd from Mr. Layman's planta- stion in Florida. Dr. Fred Cryderman, Detroit, Micb., wbile visiting bis brothe-r, iFred is in bis 8Otb year. Notice Dr. Storey's office will be closed June 28th ta July 28th, inclusive. i. 24-4* FIELD DAY <dontin ued from page 1) lie in more Government contrai. "We are being criticized for toa mnUCb Government contrai at the pr=n time, and if this contrai expnd ay furtber, we wili ev- entualy sec tbe number of people Coverning greater than the num- br of those being gaverned," b. said. Durîng the day a program of judging and sports was carried oÙt. First prize winners in the judging competition were: Wom- onW rs. H. Woods; men, Joseph TuIy;boys, Hugb Ormistan. Madel Holstein cows presented by -the association for the best boy judge under 21 years in eacb county wcre won by Donald Hall, Victoria; Wesley Werry of Soi- ina, Durham (for the third cansec- utive year); John Edmîson, Peter- borough; Hugh Ormiston, Ontario. SHAW'S SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) from the powers assumed by big- wig industriahists ta the platitudes, promises and procrastinations of aur pohiticians - local and other- wise. Banks, mortgages, vacant fanms, livestock surpluses, forth- caming crop prospects and dairy- ing - each subject made the rounds hI friendhy argument - winding up, usuahlY, lthe same vein - p'tical viewpoint., Te consuming power of Can- ada's total population, the restrict- cd areas upon wbicb aur few fits and the more delicate vege- tables can b. grown, the vast acreages wbere hardy cereals are produced and the inequalities of the distributing systems wbicb now contrai these crops were aiso discussed, but served ta confirm. the thougbts canceded by ail: Wby flot the institution of some reaily sincere system of basic contraI? "It's bigb time for sometbing ta be donc along that lin.," observed one life-long resident. "Beginning witb ahienation from the public domain of aur favor- able homestead areas and the speculative tying-up of other val- uable lands' as wehl as select tim- ber tracts, the private contrai of coal deposits, watcr-pawer sites, and a few more of aur natural resaurces, we came down ta the tbing cahled economic depression." "Pohitics againl" interrupted a voice, more vigorous than the rest. "What arc we getting for tuas. sessional indemnities of close ta eigbt thousand dollars aur Feder- ai and Provincial members cx- tract annually?" "A lecture on oranges!" calied someane from back in the crowd. But the discours. was not ta b. banipered by ribaldry. Only the most strict and seriaus intent was shawn on the faces present. "I grow beef," stated anc wea- ter-bitten farmer, "but for tbe past few years tbcy've skinned the Sants off me. No matter bow I git the markct, my cattie arrive in tixne for a bold-aver that eats up what profit I saw in tbem. Ail I sebin., ta get out of the . deal is firujizer." 'Mixed grain and bogs is my lin.," deciared another, "and I'y. taken same fancy nase-dives into tbe red. Guess I'm like the caw's tail - aiways taggin' bebind, wbeu it camnes ta getting abcad of tue prices I bear over the radio, or rcsd itue daily ncwspapers." "Haw about peas?" askcd a youug fanmer. "Peas, Hub!" came a quick rejoinder. "Last year aphis spoileçi bal my crop, and the canners cut the price on the dlean part. Barley got back the seedin' costs - I'm trying 'cmn again this year thougb." "And wat coud we expect?" argued another ueigbbor, "with monapoiy and centralized organi- zation controhhiug the profits? Back in the borse-and-buggy days it was different. Then aur dollars didn't take on wings and fly plumb out of the country, like tbey do these days." "And that brings us back inta pahitics again,"l observed the first aid-timer. "Wbat w. need most now is some standard that is freed from party prejudices - something imbued witb progrcss, and taler- ance, snd allied with modemn cdu- cational trends." Al of wbicb would appear ta indicate that platitudes and pro- mises need b. scanned a bit more carefully by pohiticai contenders wben ncxt tbey canvass the Shaw's School community. The foilowing are thie winners in tue sports events tbat were beld: Girls' 3 hcgged race - Arlene Cox sud, Wihbelmins Wahker; Boys' wheelbarrow race - Douglas Harris and Arthur Chemence; Clothes-pin race - Jean Prout and B re n ton Riekard; Ssck race - ing with trade treaties witb Unit- ed States, be declared that condi- tions bad nat improved, and tbat Canada uaw bad an unfavorable balance of trade witb its southern neigbbour. He siso spoke of the. disunity existing between federal ad provincial governments and ofnthe youtb problem. It was aftcn midnigbt wben Col. Drew finally spake. He said there Tabig 150's 300'8 750's- $2.79 1 Money Back Guarantee ]Films Kodak and Selochrome Complete Fresh Stock BLISTERINE. the Sale Antiseptic the Quick Deodorant 2510 a 49'9*79Ç cameras V.P. Twizi - - - - 98C Other Models Up te $20.00 .,Ags&wpnhn"oem.. CRES CRN & BUNION SALVES TY TODAY VSO UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENOY were seriaus differences betwcen tue federal and provincial gavern- ments and stated that unless uuity .was restored in Canada, tue very existence of the country was tbreatened. Dealing witb unemployment, the speaker said, there were four basic forms of cmploymeut i Canada: Food production, indus- trial production, transportation and merchandising.. There bas been too much tend- ency ta pass iaws for eacb separ- ate occupation, witbaut realizing tuat the welf are of workers en- gaged in any ane form, depends on the welfare of thase engaged in the other three, be statcd. The basic problem of gavernment is ta bring about cooperation b.- tween these four occupations so that those employed in each may be prasperous. That cahîs for sometbing nat tried in Canada for same time, the application of sound businSS princîples ta gov- ernment, the biggest business of the country. He also cbarged the goveru- ment with lacking courage and ststed that Premier King must admit bis faihure to face the tasks before bim. The conciuding por- tion of bis address deait witb tue Bren gun contract. During the last war, improperhy ammed men were kiiied witb useless rifles in their bands, becau.se armament manufacturers wouid not correct gun deficiencies for fear of lasing profits. Veterans are determined that such a condition wili not b. rcpcated, be said, and feel tuat it - is fhagantiy wrong for manufac- turers ta make buge profits from munitions wbile soldiens figbt for a few cents a day. The meeting was in charge of Chas. McNeil, Janctviiie, presi- dent of tue National Conservative Association of Durham County. Other elccted officers include: lst vice, T. A. Reid, Kendal; 2nd vice, E. P. Sanders, Part Hope; 3rd vice, J. L. McCamus, Cavan; Sec.- Treas., R. R. Waddeil, Orono; and auditors, Jas. McCulhougb, Port Hope, and Esrl Byam, Bowmnan- ville. PDUPILS VISIT (Continued from page 1) the classes rcturned ta the buses and arrived home late in the af- ternoan, tired but happy. The trip was made passible tbrougb the generous assistance of the Home and Scbool Club wbo contributed toward the expenses. "The trip was most successful," stated Principal Thompsau, "and proved ta be educational as weli as entertaining for the pupîls." Newcastïç PARSONAGE COMMMTEE AND ELDERS' WIVES HOLD TEA The parsonage committee of the United Cburch and the wives of the eiders joiutly sponsored a tea at the parsonage, June 22nd. Members of thie committec are: Mrs. J. H. Jase, Mrs. W. H. Cooke, Mns. H. M. Aluin, Mrs. J. A. But- ler, also Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard and Mrs. J. W. Gheuney wbo are eiders' wives. Other wîves of eid- ers are: Mesdames J. E. W. Philp, Norman Aluin, Fred Graham, J. W. Bradley, A. O. Parker and N. L. Rickard. Ail were womkiug in variaus capacities except Mrs. Bradley wbo is not in good bealtb. Mrs. R. E. Morton joined witb ber husband in extendiug a cordial welcome toalal. It was the anni- vcrsary of their wedding day sud with tbem on this occasion were Rev. R. E. Morton's youngest bro- ther, Mr. Norman L. Morton, C. A. Tharub.iil, and Mrs. Morton. Assisting the ladies in semving the tea menu were: Mrs. 'Irwin Education. With the one hocur Colwill, Mrs. Morley Sallows, each week that the pupils spenid Misses Jean and Mabel Ciemence, on this endeavar, they bave cor-, Marjarie Lycett, Ruth Hancock, tainiy sbown real mnterest in ifs Patricia and Margaret Pearce, Ir- deveiopment, witb resuits that ene Rinch and Kathleen Toms. any veteran gardener would bigh- Proceeds amountcd ta $21.00. ly praise. SCHOOL PUPILS H TIINPOT LEARN GARDENING H TRTN ON If vou want ta be happy. begin where The senior pupils of Bawman- vou are. ville Public Scbool bave deveiop- Don't wait for sorne ravture that's cd a very attractive and produc- future and far, tive garden in their scbool plot BeRin to be joyous. begin to be izlad. just opposite Dr. W. H. Birks' And soon yau'll forRet that you ever residence on Wellington Street. were sad. Plots were ailoted i groups of two pupils cacb, wbo were in- If vou want to be happy. begin where structed bow tô plant and take you are. care of the garden wben it matur- Yaur windows ta sunlight and cd. As there were nearly 150 sweetness unbar:- pupils ta accommodate, it was If dark seems the day. hight a candie necessary ta forma about 80 sep- of cheer. arate sections. Eacb section bas a Till its steady flame brightens each row of lettuce, carrats, beets, on- heart that cornes near. ions, radishes, beans, corn and ta- matoes. The garden looks very If vau want ta be happy, begin where neat and is a reai credit to the Vou are. pupils wbo took sucb an interest Tune un dailv discords. tili out of in the project and gaîned s0 much their jar. valuable information. New harmony rises. reioiciniz ancf- Ail senior pupils are required ta sweet. bave practical training in Agricul- And onward. in nmusic, Ro ever vour turc and Horticulture work, sa in feet. this connection the garden was formed. The work is supervised If You want ta be happy, begin where by Mr. J. H. Jobnston. vou are. This year, as weil as vegetabies, God sets in each skv Heavien's ioy- a new section was added, that of brinRinz star. a flawer garden. The pupils lev- Live brgvelv beneath it though eiled part of the graund fronting cloud and toward light. the street and attempted ta raise And under its radiange yqpur path a iawen. Attractive flawer beds shall be brigzht. were made and the resuit is a commendable dispiay of miniature Bv Priscilla Leonard iandscaping. Annuais and peren- niais form a pleasing combination. Neyer jidtlè narred man by The project is supported by a bis actions whéinheaisaway from grant from the Department of home. This Week's Specil " CERTJFIED " ENGLISH STYLE Ï, mm HEALTH SAITS DUH ~ One Pound Tin (Reg 39c) 330 -2 for 650 And Fancy Tumbler FREE With Kelp Each Tin lets Certified Health Salts give health and 79e tone to the stoma.ch, liver and blood- $13 leanse-the syst5em of impurities. - - - - - - - - Bathing Caps 19e to 59e Noxzema 15 S- 54c -59e *Paper Napkins 6019 9c Waxed Paper 100 ft roUis 19e Beach Balse 10 inch 23e Vacuum Bottles 29,c PRESCRIPTIC Phone 79à DRI No Special Offers JUST BETTER PHOTO FINISHING No need for speclal Inducements here - other thgn the flnest peoto- flnlshing you've ever had. Every picture you take from your best to even your least Important is accorded the sanie skliled hand- ling and personally lntorésted at- tention. Our work la unequalled here and unexcelled elsewhere. PROMPT SERVICE IONS A SPECIALTY kCG refo r LJGS lomnHe ~r' ~ IN OUR NEW LOCATION Cowan Block We offer better variety, b e t t o r value and more convenience toeshop OPENUNG SPECIALS Commenomng Jine 29 as opening day speciala we offer: New assortment of latest style Bats, white and pastel shades, Reg. $1.50 for --------79e Reg. $1.00 for -------59e Chiffon Rose, Jet quallty, 2 pair for 95c. Crepe Bose, Jet quality, 2 pair for $1.10. Other worth whule price redue- tions ln other seasonable goods for Opening Days only. Marjorie Kay Shoppe Phone 522 Bowmanville 1 TRURSDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1939 PAGE SEVEN