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e, r. Rev. R. L. Smith to Speak to Employees On 9th Victory Loan Arrangements have been made for Rev. L. B. Smith cf Newton- ville te speak on behaîf cf the 9th Victory Loan te the entire staffs cf the Goodyear Tire and -' Rubber Company, the Bowman- ville Foundry Company and the J. Anderson Smith Company, Newcastle, at dates, te be an- nounced. From headquarters of the Na- tional War Finance Committee, Durham Ccunty, cornes the fol- lowing interesting information on Rev. Smith: When Rev. Lawrence B. Smith engages in the coming Ninth Vic- Rev. B. L. Smith tory Loan Campaign it will be a natural enough gesture on his part. For Mr. Smith, now United Church minister at Newtenville, Kendal and Shiloh, saw seme- thing cf the German enerny in the First Great War, as did his cnly son, the late Flying Officer Lind- say Smith, in this one. As a cemmon, every-day, fight- ing private cf the original Uni- versity Company cf the celebrat- ed Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry Regiment, cf many distinguished battle hon- ours, the Senior Smith served threugheut seme cf the heaviest engagements of the net always "Quiet" Western Front. He was taken prisener by the Germans at the battle cf Sanctuary Wood in June, 1916, and was an unwill- ing guest cf the enemy until 1918. Se unwilling was Pte. Smith te, associate with the enemy that with two companions he effect- ed a clear-cut escape, and was free for as long as five days, when the wily Hun descended upon him in his hiding place. On recapture, he went into the penitentiary on a six months' sentence for daring te attempt escape. Persisting in his endeaveur, Pte. Smith received his second chance te "take a walk," as he dscribes it, when the German re- volution broke eut. This time he made his get-away and by nightly forced marches, he reached the Dutch border, and safety. The yeunger Smith, serving in this war in the R.C.A.F., was ne- pcrted "missing," later "killed in action." He was buried at Venlo, Holland, at a point near to which his father had passed when escap- ing the enemy about 25 years earlier. Rev. Mr. Smith, who will be heard on behalf cf the Ninth Vic- tory Loan by the employees cf many cf the ceunty's industrial plants, is a native Yorkshireman, ceming te Canada in 1909. Grad- uating in theelogy from Queen's Unversity, Kingston, in 1922, he has filled several charges in East- ern Ontario. Before comîng te Newtcnville last July he was min- ister for ten years at Addison, near Brockville. He and Mrs. Smith reside at Newtonville. A devoted minis- ter cf the Gospel, Mr. Smith is keenly interested in promoting thewelfare cf returned men and women, and in aiding any cause which constructively serves them. PARADE OF SONGS GREGORY CLARK Widely known Canadian news- paperman and war correspondent, who begins a new career in com- mercial radio as star o! "Parade o! Song" heard Tuesday nights. He covered the war !rom Decem- ber, 1939, until after the Allied invasion and his understanding of and quick sympathy for the su!- !erings o! his fellows, and his r. ability to express this in simple, straight-forward prose have made him the Ernie Pyle cf Canada. He served in the last war, returning as a major with the M.C. won at Vimy, and his oldest son was killed in this war. If I don't fight for a new world I amn not fit for it. Weddings MOFFAT-ANDREWS With Rev. W. W. Patterson of - ficiating, a quiet wedding took place at the United Church par- sonage, Newcastle, on September 15 when Bernice Hilda, younger daughter of Mr. Norman R. An- drews and the late Mrs. Andrews, became the bride of John Doug- las, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moffat, ail of Orone. The bride wcre a dainty gown of pink sheer with matching headdress and carried pink roses. She was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Alfred Jakeman, who wore air force blue and carried a bou- quet of gladioli. Mr. Neil Moffat, Orono, was best man for his brother. For travelling the bride chose cerise wool dress, brown coat and hat and brown accessories. The happy couple le! t by motor for points in Northern Ontario. SHEEHAN-BARCLAY Simcoe Street United Churcli, Oshawa, was the setting on Sat- urday, Sept. 29, for the marriage o! Miss Agnes Thompson Barclay, daughter of Mrs. George Braclay, o! Oshawa, and the late Mr. Bar- clay, to Edward Vincent Sheehan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan and the late Mr. Shee- han o! Bowmanville. Rev. A. D. Cornett officiated at the cere- mony. The bride, wearing a brown gabardine dressmaker suit with yellow and brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses, was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Barclay, also in a dressmaker suit with black ac- cessories and a corsage o! blue cornflowers and pink carnations. The groomsman was the bride- groem's brother, Despatch Rider Arthur William Sheehan, of Bow- manville. A reception was held in the Blue Room o! the Hotel Genosha. Receiving with the bridai couple were Mrs.. George Barclay, the bride's mother, wearing !lowered navy sheer, and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, the bridegroom's moth- er, in copehagen blue crepe. Both wore corsages of pink roses and carnations. After their wedding trip to western points, Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan will reside in Bowrnan- ville. GATCHELL--CATTON St. Clements Church, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Mabel Elizabeth Catton, youngest daughter o! Mrs. Catton and the late Robert Cat- ton, was united in marriage to Howard Leonard Gatcheil, eldest son o! Mr. Leonard Gatcheli and the late Mrs. Gatcheli of Burke- ton. The ceremony was per!orm- ed y the Rev. T. W. Barnett. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Sid Rich- ards, was gowned in white mous- elineau soi with a long veil o! tulle caught to a Mary Queen o! Scots headdress. She carried a cascade bouquet of deep red roses. Miss Anita Catton, her sis- ter's maid o! honour, was gowned in petal pink faconne with head- dress to match and carried a cas- cade bouquet o! pink carnations. Little Miss Doreen Richards, niece of the bride, was flower girl, dressed in blue taffeta with touches o! pink. She carried a nosegay o! rose buds and baby 'mums. The ushers were Mr. David White and Mr. Arthur Dean. Durîng the signing' o! the register Mr. Eric Kershaw sang. The reception was held at the home o! the bride. The bride's mother received in an orchid crepe dress with black acces- sories. She was assisted by the groor's sister, Mrs. Arthur Dean of Oishawa, gowned in a black dress with red roses in her cor- sage. For travelling the bride donned a blue wooi suit with ilack accessories. MR. AND MRS. E. V. HOAR CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar wene entertained on Wednesday, Oct. I th, at a surprise dinner party held at the Old Mill, Toronto, in honour cf their silver wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hoar, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kerr and Miss Patsy Kerr, Miss Dorothy Hoar and Mr. Charles Hoar. I DRESLIN'1S Warm Qu ilted Robes Toasty-warm figure-fiat- tering housecoats in prints, pastels. Ail tub- easy. Quality priced. Popular Priced House Coats Bo easy to slip into and 00 conify to wear. In chenille or printed spun ray- ons. Choice of colours to suit most anyone. Buy it for yourself or for a gift of importance. Sizes 14 to 44. Price is Important Price is important, Breslin's readily agree in any purchase from a handkerchief to a fur coat. But f ar more important than the money to be saved are the satisfactions to be gained. There is Honesty and Reliability at Bresin's.... There are hundreds of important values in BRESLIN'S assortments . .. but the vigilance that makes for satisfaction is neyer relaxed, whatever the money you save. GIRLS CARDIGANS Special offering in girls' two- tone long sleeve cardigans. Size 8 to 14 years. MISSES SWEATERS Made from fine botany wool yarns in pullover style with short sleeves. In sand, brown, rose, gold and red. Sizes 12 te 20. 3Piece Outfits 3 PlECE SNOW SUITS SNOW SUIT SET SUSPENDER LADIES WOOL SKIRTS jm CARDIGANS CHAMOIS WESKITS FOR LADIES $9395 Exceptional value ini this coat, slacks and parka. aoat is red, slacks and parka royal blue. 100 per cent ail wool and warnxy lined. Per set $9895 Chic little shirts for little tots. AIl-round pleats and conie in the new fal shades. Suzes 2 to 6. Each $2n49 Stormi worthy cardigans in col- ors warnx as su.nshine. Kuit from fine quality botany wool yarns. In brown, green, wine, rose, sand, gold, pale blue and red. Bizes 12 to 20. $2,98 A colorful topper for skirts and slacks. V-neck front in soft, rich looking chamois that is both warm and stylish. Small, med- iu.m and large. $6,95 B R E SLIN'S, Bowmanville's NORTH OSHAWA COUPLE CELELBRATE THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY Saturday evening, October 6, some fifty relatives, neighbours and friends gathered at the home o! Mn. and Mrs. Benson L.L Dunn, North Oshawa, on the occasion o! their 25th wedding anniversary. The finst part of the evening was spent in playing cands and cro- quinole. Community singing was led by Mns. Arthur Dunn and Mrs. Clarence Trigg. In an address nead by Miss Vera Forder, sister o! Mns. Dunn, Mn. and Mrs. Dunn were pnesented with a silver tea service, com- bination sîlver plate and nelish dish, silver bread tray, and a sum o! money, on behal! o! their !iends. The presentations were made by a nephew and twc nieces, Mn. Calvin Dunn, recent- ly returned from ovenseas, Miss Eleanor Dunn, and Miss Joyce Fonder, respectively. Mn. and Mrs. Dunn expnessed their sin- cene thanks. A sumptucus lunch completed a veny pleasant evening. TRINITY W.A. HOLD SUCCESSFUL FALL FAIR Activity centred around Tnin- ity Sunday School Room Oct. 9, it being the occasion of the an- nual Faîl Fair. The ncom was gaily festooned in patrictic col- ors o! red, white and blue, in- cluding an attractive streamer across the front bearing the words "God Save the King." Rev. J. E. Griffith officially opened the Fair and from then until closing time all booths were well patnonized by the large HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rheumatic pains ire oten caused by Urie acid ln the. blood. Tis blood imnpurit ahould be extractedl by the kidneys. Ikd. neya fail, and exces anc acid remains, it iritates the muscles and joints causing icxcruciating pains. Treat rheumatie pains Ly keeping your kidacys in good condition. Take regulanle Dodd'a Kidney Pill-for hall a cenwythe favorite kideyremedy. 1Ow Dodd's Kidney POis crowd in attendance. The vanicus circles o! the as- sociation had charge o! their own booths and these were taste- fully decorated in suitable colors. The booths included home made cooking, country store, aprons, miscellaneous articles. Mns. Tam- blyn's circles served a delicieus afternoon tea te a large number of guests. During the tea heur piano selections were given by Mrs. J. A. Cole which were much appreciated. The president, Mrs. Tamblyn, is te be congnatulated on the suc- cess of the undertaking and the W.A. are deeply grateful te ail ladies who s0 generously con- tributed te make the Fair a suc- cess. PETERBORO PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. AUXILIARIES Peterborough Presbyterial W. o! devotional period. Mrs. Alex Campbell gave financial state- ment o! three auxiliaries. Short discussions were led by Miss Gal- braith. After the offering the dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs Alex Campbell. A very sweet solo was given by Mrs. Ferguson. Pianist for a!ternoon was Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Foote, 'Port Hope, gra- ciously introduced the speaker, Miss Freda Mathews, Field Sec- retary o! W.M.S. (Western Div- ision). Miss Mathews spoke bnie!ly on Foreign Missions and devoted most of her time outlin- ing the great need for workers in the western fields, o! Canada, especially deaconesses, nurses, doctors and preachers. A vote o! thanks was given by Mrs Alex Honeyman and Mrs. 1. F. Henry. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Coyle and Mrs. Alex Campbell. M.S. sectional meeting, compris- ing the auxiliaries of Port Hope, Our great Way-shower, stead- Newtonville and Bowmanville, fast to the end in his obedience met at the home o! Mrs. L. T. to God's laws, demonstrated for McLaughlin on Oct. 5th. Miss F. ahl time and peoples the supre- M. Galbraith, president o! Bow- macy o! good over evil, and the manville auxiliary, presided. Mrs. superiority cf Spirit over matter. Purvis, Port Hope, was in charge - -Mary Baker Eddy. Newcastle W.M.S. AUXIILIARY Newcastle Auxiliary o! W.M.S. held its Thankoffening meeting October 4. An invitation to the Evening Auxiliary on the eve- ning of Oct. 17 was read; also a letter of thanks to our Auxiliary for pnoviding for the Baby Band picnîc in August. Mrs. Carveth read Ps. 147 and Mrs. Beman of- fered prayer. A reading, on "Stewardship of Possessions" was given by Miss Warren. A devo- tional solo, "Just for Today" was sung by Mrs. Waite. Mrs. Clarence Allin gave an ex- cellent two-part report o! the School for Leaders in Whitby in which the work of the W.M.S. was dealt with in its several phases. The nesponsibility of the Auxiliany te the Junior Groups, as set forth by Miss Sparling, was given special emphasis. Due pro- minence was given to the inspira- tional addresses o! Dr. Winifred Bryce o! India. Mns. William Patterson follcw- ed by giving briefly her impres- sions o! the school, speaking en- Well made to fit and look well . Princess style with double row of buttons at front. Soft fu.r trim on collar. Extra heavy lin- ing. lWatching hat and warm leggings. 'Sizes 2 to 6x. $11,50 SHOPPING CENTRE thusiastically cf the pervading atmosphere cf friendliness and good fellowship. Mrs. N. Rickard gave impromp- tu mcst interesting gleanîngs of the 60th anniversary cf Orono W.M.S., at which our auxiliary members were guests. SORE FEET THIS WAY Rub in Minard's Liniment generously, and feel the relief steal over the achini muscles and joints. For ail muscle and joint pains, aches and etiff nen sprained ankles, twisted limbs-Minard's hai been famous for over 60 years. Good for dandruif and skin disorders. too. Get a bottie today; keep it handy. AR D 1S LIIMENT One Piece Snow Suits: A real chili chaser for the cold weather. Zippered front. Made froni heavy blanket cloth and warmly lined. Sises 2, 4, 6 years. Children's WooI Mitts Two-tone with long ouf s. Warm and cosy for cold wea- ther. 49C THURSDAY. OCT. l8th. 1q45 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO 1 THURSDAY, OCT. 18th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO $11.95