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TEURSDAY, FEERUAIIY 27, 1141 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE TWENTY-FMVE EARS AGO Prom The. Canadian Statesman,' March 2, 1910 1Prom Dan Douglas, Somcwhere in France: Everyone who Joins up now Io one mýore towards keeplng / *,the Huns here and, beating them, s0 that those who stay behind mi- ter this last pathetic appeal fromn the 'Town Hall' platforin are Just 'jelly fish' and nothing else. One year ago today since we landed on French soil and how littIe we thought that 12 months later we would stUn be here. As I lookc around at the boys, I can almost count on my fingers those who OSHAWA, ONT. Free Air Parking Conditloned LAST TWO DATS Friday & Saturday FER. 28 - MAX. 1 tic fling HEeUl-Cata zoomlng to ncw helghts wlth. ROBERT TAYLOR i 'FLUGHT COMMAND' Walter Pigeon - Ruth Russey Paul Kelly REVIVAL Friday Night at 11I "COING PLACES"' Dick Powell - Anta Louise Monday to Thursday FOUR BIG BATS MARCR 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 CLARKE GABLE HEDY LAMAR "'COMRADE X" Funnicat mInce "Ntnotchka" msud casier te pronounce, wtth FeUix Breumart - Oscar Hômolka Big Rumann Friday & Saturday MARCH 1 - 8 inusicl Laughtert Eommelc FRED ASTAIRE PAULETTE GODUARD "SECOND CHORUS"F Dirgeum rt+UWhi' andi hua orchestra >Charlie ButterWortii MAKE" TOUR PLEDOR TODAY TO Buy War Savinge Stamps stcpped off thc boat wlh us Pcb. 10th, 1915. They're not all dead but Uiey have gone off on differ- cnt jobs. Pte. C. H. Maynard wites from Shoracliffe camp: Our trip ov. was one of Uic worst mny battalion bas had. They fed us like plgs and our sleepin quartera were over our mess table dpwn la Uic steer- age. As moon as we arrived here wc were lsaued with our new equlpmcnt whlch la much better than Uic old klnd. Ms., W. H. Wifllams, Church St., has rcturncd home, briging wlth her her daughter Sara who was operatcd on by Dr. Kelly of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Jas. Gale spent Sunday with her son Fred who under- went an operatiqa previous to en- listing wi a Toronto Regiment. Womcn's Institute met at Mrs. E. B. Bounsall's. The resignation of thc President Mrs. J. W. Spar- liag, who la aow in Califomnia, wms accepted. Mrs. Cecil Osborne was appointcd vice president. Marriage: Dudley - Allia - In Bowmaaville, March lst, by Bey. W. G. Clarke, B.A., Mr. Wilbcrt J. Dudley and Miss Margaret, dau- ghter o! Mrs. John Allia. Marriage: Alldrcad - Finlay - At the Methodist Parsonage on Pcb. 23rd, Pte. Ernest E. Alldread and Miss Mildred D. Finlay, both of Newcastle. Marriage: Werry - Hooper - In Tyrone, Pcb. 26Ui, by Rev. J. E. Bcckcl, Mr. Frankln Aimer Wer- ry, son of Mr. J. Hl. Wcrry, Bcth- cada, and Mfiss Etel May, young- est daughtcr of Mr. Chas. Hooper, Tyrone. Maple Grove: Mr. Jacob Stev- ens, our estccmed Sunday School Superiptendent wbo has been shut la due to rheumatism, was the recipient o! a birthday post card shower and bouquet of flow- crs on his 80Ui btrthday. Among thc congratulations was a cable- gram fronu hie grandson, Lieut. L. E. Steveas, R.N.A.S., Sheernease, England. Solina: The remains of Miss Annie Hogarth werc laid to reat in Uic Advcnt burial ground on Fcb. 23rd, with e. Mr. Austin, Grimsby, officlating. . . . W. H. Wordcn having sold his fanai 10 Mr. Brown *of Long- Sault, has purchassd Uic Keeler farm, eat of Guideboard. Ebenezer: Gordon Pickdll has taken a position as bookkceper at McLaughlin's, Oshawa. FFT Y EAIRS AGO From Thic Canadian Statemman, .March 4, 1891 , A letter from Allen Pringle, Selby: "Farmers of Canada! What la the cause of your trouble? The teen you an yoti1na 1flmar- kets. You are laxed whcn you buy,- taxed whea you sel - taxèd 10 death. Now the advlce I want 10 give 18 when you go to the poilis next, wek vote Uic load off your bgck. 'Tura Uic oppressors out of power !rom one end of Uic Dominion 10 thc other." <Editor's note: la those days The Statesman was not Uic independent paper It la aow. The entire editor al page of Ibis issue is given over 10 rea- Shoppard & Gi Lumbor Co. Limited Phone 715 -, owmmnvmie am, Ut, t, T ."r»$o-4MUTm., LU P.ý 01(0, Tmo, &W >., MN, Tht.,LOI p.. I the Dim and Distant Past Prom I. StatesmnFN.. SPIAKS PROM LONDON-1 sono why the readers should vote LibermD). The ncw Disciple Church was 0openc Pb. 22nd. The exterior is built of red brick with shingled roof having'on the north and south sides ornamental gables. The style of architecture is a hap- py blendlng of church and domes- tic, appropriate for a amal house of worshlp. The builder was John Gaud of Bowmanviile. The Dis- ciples do not believe that any special sacredness la imparted to a church through dedicatory ex- ercises. Mr. Barnes, Mr. John Munroe of West Toronto Junction, Rev. R. D. Fraser, Bey. McGee Pratt, Mr. Raina of Cincinatti took part at the openlng. Mr. and Mrs. Thosi. Creeer wercemsatlysurprised y i- ends gatherln to pay respects to x. Creeper on is O7th birthday. Hon. Wilfid Laurier spoke at Cobourg where D. Burke Simp- son was also a speaker. Dr. Pot- ter, John Gilbert, John Murdoch and Hector Betth went down to hear the Liberal leader. Birth: In Bowmanville, Pcb. 28th, the wife of Mr. P. G. Hum- ber, of a daughtcr. Died: In Newcastle, Pcb. 24th, John E. Walbridge, age 74 years. Dicd: In Newcastle, Pcb. 27th, Aririlla Brown, wife of Adna Ferguson, age-72 ycars. Solina: James Leask has sold his entire flock of Shropshire sheep'to Mr. Miller of Broughamr for a good figure... . W. H. Ton- kin,.our teacher, has movcd his houehod ffetsto the house vacated by Mr. Reynolds. Hampton: Miss Saunsbury, Mit- chell, has been engaged to tcach the junior division of our public school. . .. Mr. Pranklin held a meeting here ini behaif of Mr. Blackstock - the only tl1ing about hlmi worthy of notice was his size. ...Rumor says that thc Tories had a man in this vicinity last wcek distributing boodle. Enniskillen: Master Alfred N. Mitchell has received from Erng- land a certificate for excellence in a prize essay for thc Boy's Own Paper. . .. One of thc best politi- cal meetings ever held here was that in favor of Mr. Beith in Ken- nedy's Hall. It was filled with Ia- tercsted electors and the platiorin filed with ladies. One of Uic speakers was Hon. John Dryden. New Park: Mr. Turner Brisbin launched his new canoe in the pond in Mr. McRobert's f ield amid a large crowd of spectators.... W. Dean broke hie leg falling on the ice. . . . Politics is. the gea- eral topic of conversation in Uiesc parts. Providence: Mrs. Samuel Allia is very sick. ... Our youag peo- ple spent an enjoyable eveniag at W. C. Blackburn's to bid farewell to Byron Blackbura and Hubert Smale who leave for Iowa soon. Obituary Mrs. T. Herbert McMurtry A resident of Oshawa for the past ,40- years, Mrs. T. Herbert liMM er ass'ed àýaY P'ebruatY 23rd, in her 74th year. Bora near Hampton, Mrs. Mc- Murtry, former Estella McKeown, movcd to Oshawa following her marriage to Mr. McMurtry about 40 years mgo. She was an active member of St. Andrew's Church and a valued member of the Woman's Missionary Society and Woman's Association whcn hcalth permitted. Besides thc bercaved husband, she is survived by two sons, Rcd- vers. and Lawrence McMurtry, Oshawa, three daughters, Mrs. Fred Spry, Mni. Jean Staccy, of Oshawa, Miss Helen McMurtrY of Moatreal,ad clght grandchildren. The funeral service was con- ductcd by Bey. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's Church. Entombment at Uic Union Cerne- tery mausoleum. Interment I Bowmanvillc Cemetcry at a later date. Byron Thomas Moore On Pebruary 1lth, 1941, mter a comparatively short illness, a well knowa and respected resi- dent of Tyrone passcd 10 his re- ward In Uic person of Byron Thomas Moore, beloved husband of Sarahs Jane Emmerson, to whom he was unitcd in holy wed- lock in Deccifiber 1899. He was born ia 1864, son of Joseph and Jane Crews Moore of Tyrone, and has been a. lii c long resident of the village. He 18 survivcd by his bereaved wlf e. Inhis sphere from boyhood to hsdecease he has bccn most re- liable and very efficient in the duties undertaken i both church and atate. many and beautiful. Pallbeare wcrc R. McCullough, L. Byai B. Gardiner, P. Hayward, - Hamlcy, L. Goodman. Those from a distance whoe tcnded the funeral wcrc Mn. ai Mrs. Theo Down, Lakcfield, A. Miller, Cobourg, Mns. Bacon Br die, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aspi wall, Mrs. Maude Wade, Mn. Wî lace Wadc, Toronto. Archibald Wesley Hooper (Winnipeg Free Press) Archibald Wesley Hooper, pioneer educalionist, who retit4 as vice-principal of Uic Provinci Normal achool, Winaipeg, in 19; Lmter 44 yeara' service in varic educational capacities, dicd Winnipeg, Pcbruary 12Uhin lat General hospital. He had been only since Saturday. The fan,ý resides at 68 Niagara St. Mr. Hooper's service i lay the foundation o! education Manitoba will long be rememnbi cd la Uic hearts o! Uic thousan of students who came under1 instruction. He was noled ina profession and among achool trti tees for the sanencas o! his vie, on maltera o! policy and for t tolerance and human uadi standing with which h. express thoge views. During his long -m tvice he acted as teacher, inspeq ro! schools and vîce-prmnclpalt. Mn. Hooper wms bora at Bo, manville, Ont., son o! Mn. a Mns. Richard Hooper. He took1 training in 1893 at the Norrr achool la Winnipeg, then serv as principal of Selkirk school1 six years. On March 11, 1901, he wasa pointed inspector of schools of Lterritory extending from t Manitoba boundary cast to La' Winnipegosis, and aorth from1 hcadquartens at Dauphin to t: limita o! settlement. Later, he had charge of f Brandon inspectoral district. 1914 h. was appointed 10 the ste of Uie Provincial Normal Schc in Winnipeg, wherc he served I bis retirement on Sept. 1, 19, He had been vice-president ain 1928. Mr. Hooper marnied Idm Jai Campbell la 1890. She was a si ter of Uic late Colin H. Campbe formr atoray-gncra 1oMar loba. He was a member o! A Saints' Anglican Church. The funeral was hcld Frid. and he was buried la Uic fami plot in Elmwood cemctcry. Çmn( W. P. Barfoot officiatcd. Pal bearers were Harold E. Biter,' W. Sparliag,, A. E. Dilta, Herbe McIntosh, Dr,. Charles Clare -a] R. C. Sanderson. Mr. Hooper is survived by son, Richard A. Hooper; a daug] ter, Mis. Mary K. Wccs; tv grandchlldren, Ian C. Wecs ar Ida C. Wees, all esiding at t! famnily esidence; a brother,1 Hooper, Salmon Arm, B.C., and sister, Mrs. J. E. Anderson, Holiand, Man. He was a cousý 10 Mrs. Ed. Silver, Mrs. Frai Wcrry, Mrs. R. Cann, Mrs. ' Henderson, and Mmm. A. W. Anni li o! Bowmanville and district. Arthur Beech One of Darlington's well know and belovcd citizens, Arthi Becch, passed 10 rest on Februa: 201h at Uic home of Mr. and Mr C. A. Larmer, Bowmanville, af t an iliness o! about thrce yeai although he hmd become on] senlous the past month. He wz born la Làncashirc, England,i 1877 and was son o! Mr. and Mr Thomas Bcech. He followedi bis fathcr's footstepa of being profeasor in violla work and dui 1 ag ietme played a violi that was prcscntcd, 10 him by h father and was made especiall for Uic laIe Thomas Beech by th German composer Lowendall an was greqtly pnizcd by Uic deceai cd. Up unt? ic leime o! his il nesa he had always shown h: willllngness and abililty 10 hclpi entertalamnents o! any klnd. At Uic age of 17 he camet Canada and made bis homei Uic Union Settlement In Darling ton, In 1896 he' was unitcdi marriage10 LilyGriffan, daughtE of Mr. and &Ifs redenlck Griffir He lived la Uic Union Settlemer until 1921 except for one e wlhbe spent in Western Car ada. la 1921 he purchased th Ruadle fanai at Hbydon and live there until Uic past f ew wceks. In former years he was an a( tive member o! Uic Sons o! Enji land Lodge anmd ladependent O1 der o! Foresters. Ia politics h JLT YOUR HYDRtO SHOP DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRICBARDAINS was a staunch Conservative. He mmde many friends and this wms shown by thc number who paid their last respects by calling at the house and attending the ser- vices. He attcnded Haydon Unit- ed Church and was always a will- ing helper. On Fcbruary 22nd a short fun- cral service was held at Mr. C. A. Lmrmer's, thence to Enniskillcn' United Church where service was conducted by his pastor, Bey. A. F. ardner asststed by Rcv. H. impre'ssive sermon nd spoke comfortiag words to Uic bcreaved ones. Palîbearers werc R. Mc- Neil, E. Bradley, Wm. Trewin, H. Ashton, A. McNeil, L. Graham. Among Uic numerous flowers wcre wrcaths from ichePamily and Goodyear Recreation Club, as well as several sprays from fi- ends and relatives. Interment; was mmdc in Hampton Ccmetcry. His loving wife and two sons predccascd him, one son in 1920, his wifc 4n 1928, and Prederick Arthur in 1930, also a sister in Englmnd this pasi yemr. Those left to mourn a kind aad loving father are four sons and threc daughters, Alymer and Gor- don of Enniskillen, Everett of Port Hqpe, Bey. Eugene of Rose- nemth, Phoebe <Mrs. Austin Lar- mer) and Ada <Mrs. Ross Rich- ards), Bowmmanville, and Mabel (Mrs. W. H: Larmer), South Mon- aghan, and thrcc sisters and threc brothers in England. How swect 10 sleep wherc all is peace, Where sorrow cannot reach thc brcast, Where mll life's idle throbbings ceaie And paini is lulled to rest. Aithur Edgar Wilson Emrly Saturdmy morniag, Pebru- ary 15Ui ,there passed pcmcefully away at the home of his son Ed- gar, in Oshawa, Arthur Edgar Wilson, for many years a well- known and highly-respected citi- zen of Burkcton. Mr. Wilson's ill- ness lasted over a period of sev- eral months but wms borne with- out complaint and with great for- titude. Mr. Wilson was bora and grew Up in the vicinity of Myrtle. Ia 1911 hie married Albertha Bmhm, and in 1912 they movcd to Burke- ton wherc Mr. Wilson took charge of Burkcton Elevator for H. H. Goode. During the many ycars la charge of this business he became well and favourably knowa throughout this district, bcing honest and trustworthy in all his dcalings. His knowledge of grain and secds was extensive and for years hie wms grain judge at Uic Blackstock Pall Pair. Mr. Wilson was active in al worthy pursuits of the commuai- ty. He was a member of the Unit- ed Church and of the Enniskillen Circuit Mcn's Brotherhood, also a member of the. Canadian Order of Foresters. For 21 years he wms secretary-treasurcr of Burketon Public School. He was gifted. mu- sically and could always b. couait- âdo to supply nmusic for various ,,ccasions. The funeral service, which was largely attcnded, wms held in Burkcton United Church, Pebru- ary 17th, bciag conductcd by Rev. Harold Lackcy, with Bey. Milton Sanderson, o! North Parkdale United Church, Toronto, preach- lng Uice fuacral sermon. The cas- ket was bankcd with a profusion of flowers which bespoke Uic respect and loving sympmthy of his relatives and many friends. Mr. Sanderson spoke of his ster- ling qualities of honcsty and sin- cerity in business and devotion to his home and family. Interment was made la the faniily plot at Pîne Grove Cerne- tery, Prince Albert. Palîbearers were Harold Worth, Fred Preston, William Rahm, James Wilson, Ernest Adams and Merle Thomp- son. Leit 10 mourn his passing arc his aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Wil- son, Burketon; his sorrowing wife and Uiree sons, Robert, Edgar and Harold, aîl o! Oshawa. Mrs. George Etlbeek Another human link in the chain of personalities and events, bind- lag Newcastle's'vcry carliest days to Uic present, was snmppcd by Uic death of Mrs. Alinda Hooper Eilbeck on Fcbruary lOth. Shej was in her 86th year and had been a continuous resident of the DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC' 38 Simncoe St N. O SH A WA Phone 84-744 village since she was three years1 o! age when she came here from. Eagland with her parents, Mr. and Mns. Wm. Hlooper. Mm. Hooper was a Mason and for many years choir leader la Uic Methodist Church. He was also teacher o! Uic primary cîas la the Sunday School when Uic clama gmlhered for its session cvery Suadayila the aorth gallcry o! the frame church on Church and Emily Sts. As Newcastle was incorpormtcd as a village in 1856 and the little Alinda Hooper became a resident here in 1858 and dicd here this February, 1941, she had a firat hand knowlcdgc o! ils eventful history during' the past eighty years. She saw its growth when the Masseys and propnietors o! other !lounishing businesses werc here. She smw its decadence whea thcy le! t and ah. saw and hclped in ils renascence la these later years. On. o! her achool girl frienda was Lilian Massey, daughtcr o! Hart A. Masscy and sister o! Charles, Chester D., Walter and Fred Victor Masscy, and it wms largely out o! these carly friead-. ships and later correspondence cences 10 Newcastle. Sorne of, 9these were 10 th. United Church 1and others 10 Uie village at large -in Uic form o! 1h. Communily Hall and its appoinîments. In ap- preciation o! her good graces and invalpabie services ia relation 10 the latter ah. was named as one o! the original members la 1923J o! the Hall Management Commit- tee. The other four were: Dr. J. A. Butler, W. F. Rickard,' A. A. Colwill and Miss Agnes Drunu- mond, Uic latter two since de- ceased. Mns. Eilbeck remained an active member o! 1he commitîce, and rarely missed a function or program in Uic hall, until advanc- ing years causcd hem to relinquish the position. It la rccorded that whcn Uic Mcthodist Church had embarked on a $1500.00 epair project la 1909 two o! Uic merm- bers, Ifs. Gco. Eilbeck and Howell Rowland, each on his own initiative, wrote Mr. C. D. Massey and Ifs. Massey-Treble, respect- îvcly, whosc birthplace and carly home was Newcastle, telling them in a suggestive wmy of the church's aimsanad needa. Everyone knows o! the magnificeat gifla that quickl3' followed.' Was Ardent Church Worker Bmought up la church and Sun- day school Alinda Hooper devel- oped mbt a charming Christian girl la which an carnestacas o! spirit blended nicely with a bight and friendly disposition. She bc- ammc a Sunday School teacher and taught for many years, win- ning th. abiding affection o! hem pupils. She regamded honor as one o! Uic chie! human virtues. Ia 1876 she marmied George Eil- beck who lived a long and honor- cd lif. la Newcastle as cabinet maker, furniture dealer, under- taker and laslly tax collector for the village, In 1926 they celebrat- ed their golden wedding with their sons and daughtcrs at home and hosts o! frienda calling 10o!.f fer congratulations and good wishes. Ia 1931 la a more quiet way Uiey celebrated their 55Ui wedding anniversary. The memory o! Mrs. Eilbcck's father, Williaulu Hooper, la per- petumtcd la Newcastle by an en- dowment by th. daughter o! $100 to the Newcastle Bdard o! Educa- tion. The principal la invested and Uic income gocsananually t0 pro- vide a prize 10 tb. beat student la music la the publie school. It la kaown as Uic William Hooper Mcmorial Prize. Pastor Conducta Service A large aumber o! relatives and friendsatallnded Uic funcral on Pebmuary 13Ui. Bey. R. E. Mor- ton conducted Uic service and spoke a .prIsnglyo! deceased's long and fhelpful liue, of hem ser- vices ta church and community and of how shc was beloved of huaband, family and a widc circle o! frienda. Two hynins were sung wiUi Mrs. E. C. Fber at Uic piano. A maie quartette, Howard, Rosa and Harold Allia and Wllbur Baskervillc, also sang "The Old Rugged Cross. " Many beautiful floral tributes from relatives, per- sonal friends, groups and ongani- zations attested tesymp~athies and fond regards of lthe d«oin.' laterment was madc la Bowman-a- ville cemctery. t Mrs. Eilbeck is survived by two ý sons, Murray at home, and W. J. a Eilbcck o! Toronto and Newcastle, and four daughters, Mmm. Idm Stin-n son, Toronto and Newcastle, Mns. a Bradford Kay (Winona), Newcas- a tle, Mmm. Leroy Haffner (Frances)n and Mns. W. R. Turner (Florence), s New York, and two grandchil- i dren, Miss Frances M. Stinson,a B.A., o! Jarvis St. College, Toron- to, and Mr. Jack Eilbcck, Toronto, aU o! whom were hem. for Uic funeral. Other relatives presenta werc: Dr. Haffner, New York;b Ifs. Eilbeck's sister, Mrs. Albertv Gendron, Toronto, and her twoa stepsons, misa Miss Hattie Mason,u Newcastle, Mus. Supv., Newcastle Public School. One son, Charles, died ia young manhood whcn ym and Mrs. Eilbeck were still la business where Ifs. Edith Chap- C mian now conducts a groccmys store.1 William H. Stainton a William H. Staintan, son o! early settiers o! Darlington Town- ship, passed away at Uic f amily resideace, 23 Charles Street, Osh- awa; Pcbmuary 22nd, in bis 92ndt ycar.1 Bora on May 2, 1849, la Dan-1 linglon Township, son of Uic late James Staintan and Elizabeth West, Mm. Stainton carne to dsh- awa la 1870, wherc h. married ý Martha Treacer, o! Taunton, la 1872 and settled on a farm north of Kingston Road eat. 'H. lived2 there and mmdc a succeas o! bis 'farming activities and from where h. retircd some years mgo. H. was an authorily on fruits and had a large orchard o! bis own. He was mn honorary director o!flthe South Ontario Agnicullural Society and was la charge o! Uic fruit building at Oshawa Pair for many ycars. The late Mr. Stainton was one o! Uic older members o! Srncoe Street Church and wms on. o! the few remaining citizens who was prescat at Uic opening o! the church la 1867. H. became a member o! Uic chumch after talc- ing Up residbnce on Uic f arm cast of the city. He later was elccted to the Board of Managers and in earlier years was one of the tenor singers of the choir. 0f a sunny disposition, a good neighbor and hospitable, he had i widc circle of friends ia Oshawa as well as throughout the com- rnunity. In politics he wms a staunch Conservative but fair- rninded lin his pronouncements and in his criticisms. Although of advanced years he was cjuite active until about two y'ears ago when he suffered from a heart alment. A week before bis death he took a severe cold which developed into pneumonla and he passed quietly away' Bat- urdmy morning. His wif e prédeceased hiaf ten y'cars ago. Those who survive to mourn one they loved and rever- ed are one daughter, (Ada) Mt!s. G. A. Speight, of Oshawa, two sons, Luther of Manvers Road, Bowinanville, and George of Osh- awa, and three grandsons anda granddaughter. The funeral was held Monday,, the service being conducted by Rey. A. D. Cornett, minister of Simcoe Street Church, assisted by Bey. J. S. I. Wilson. Interment ini the Union Cemetery. 'he pall- bearers were four grandsons, Harold P. Stainton of Windsor, Lloyd Stainton of Detroit, Donald and Henry Stainton of Bowmman- ville, and two nephews, Arthur Stainton of Hampton, and Albert Staînton of Toronto. j h I a. i CAM~ . -- ...ô. ,. "Young nman, the world will son be a chaos if youth continues to indulge ln nicotine.,, "Mebbe so, but why don't you cheer up and look on the bright side of life and buy us both a couple of chocolate eclairs from The Carter Panuily Bakcry."1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Cream Gooda wMilcertatny go wMt your party menu. Chocolate Eclaha ..* Cream Puifs Cream Buns CRICK 0F THE WEEK REVEL Bach 250 - guImr favorites wItI our cuatomers Party - Neopoitn * Two Flavors AitoCrat - Vania THE CARTER, FAMILY Bahers for Two Gencratlon Phone 8U5 Bowznanviue Dapnne auujunurler "The Britain Behind thueHRe lines"' will be descrlbed by 11 Daphne du Maurier, the bIllt young English novelist, in a radio broadcast from London on Satur- day, March lst, at 7.45 p.m. E.D.T. Thousands of Canadians have been fascinated by her prize- winning novel "Rebecca." They have read the book, seen the filin, and will now be able to hear the voice of this well-known author in her first broadcast to Canad'a. NEW LOW PRICE cai&,ta iaM ù COCOA 00 NOURISHINO Cffl TO THE P*UND* DETTER LIGHT PROTECTS YOUR SIGH 7RUMAY, PMUARY 27, lhl THE CANADIAN STATESUAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREZ 1 Cyltnder type vacuum, nearly new, com- plete wlth attachments.95 Regular $69.50. SALE -- $ 95 1 only Battery Portable Radio Demonstrator, guaranteed. $190.50 Regular $42.50 SALE ---- Record Players wlth 6 of our $1 9.50 lateat Columbia Records on Sale Combusation Co#l and Electrie Range, usnd 3 monthas1200 Regular $199.00. SALE $13 -0( Usci Combination Coal maid Gan$s 90 Range Regular $129.00. SALE $ 90 20 Quebec Cook Stoves, new styles, many witfi enamelici warmhng Ovens $1 2.50 and Shelves, pricci front 6 Usci Electrie Waahers 125 from --- - 1 -0 1940 Model Low Oven El1eectnrlie Range, Usci 3 months. $89.00 Regular $119.00. SALE 15 Reconditionci Radios, Includfng lust year's mil wavc consoles. 5 Usci Gu m.anes$3 0 prtced front on Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, lSe Boxes, picci to clear. Piano, Miniature Floor Saanple, Oe of tise beat makes. Save $150-00 on this Plano, Floor Lamp Spectal, thus week Ii- $9.95 direct Type wlth Shades- 50 Assorted Table Larnps from Radio speelal, Brand Ncw 1941 Consoles Latest Design, Lovely Walnut Cabinets, Over- sea reception. _ _ $59.00 SPECIL4£- - 6 Rebuilt, guaranteed Electnie 245 Ranges from $ 45 AUl of Uic Latest Columbia Records now avaliable - - - Esc 5