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PAG EIHT T'R. rAl AT&N ABUA W!ANVILE, OTAROT - S ~ Hftre they are again! That money- saver "3.94"-We have just received another shipment of these fine crepe and spun dresses-ail are styled up-to- the-nminute. For the best in value try one of these fline dresses. Bizes 12 to $3n94 WooI Snow Suits These warnx, two-tone three-piece snow suits are a real featuxe of Walker's Children 's Shop. Made of warm ail wool blanket cloth and fully lined throughout with knitted cuits and anklets to, in- sure extra comfort. Size 3 to 6x. Many color combinations. Children's Ski Pants $2.69 An extra pair of kiddies si pants is almost a "imust." See these fine ail wool pants in navy or brown. Sizes 3 to 7 years. Children's Overails $1.29 - A sturdy finely made demim overali that will wa8h and wear. The very thing for youngsters. Bizes 2 to 6 years. ACCESSORY NOTABLES Pearl Neekiaces 1 Smart Purses $3.50 plus tax By Coro -These fine single strand pearis are exceptionally smart. Vestee Fronts A fine assortment of sheer or- gandy or crepe de chine fronts is being shown in our neck- wear bar. WooI I-eadsquares $1.98 For those blustery Novexnber days ahead-a smart wool headsquare is the answer. Many other limes to choose from as well. 53.53 tax included By Gordon Mackay f-A smart- Iy styled imitation leather handbag. Many styles in bla.ck or brown. Chamio-Suede Gloves 51.59 A longer glove nmade of fine- stitched fabric. Sizes 61/2 to 8. Blackc, brown and navy. Dainty Hankies 25C A dainty floral hankçie for your pocket? See these finely nmade, nicely patterned ones at Walker's. WCCL SIKILTS Sinartly styled are these wool skirts ..many colors and styles to choose from in tfiis range . . . both plain and check materials. Sizes 12 to 20. White Broadcloth 19e yard We have a limited quantity of this extra good quality white broadcloth 36 " wide. Linen Tea Towels 69e each Pure Irish linen tea towels in blue or red border on a white background. Note the large sizes-17' 'x34". Curtain Organdy 75e yard Figured organdy in white niakes lovely bedroom or itch,- en curtains. See this organdy value . .. 38 " wide. Fine Sheets 54.75 pair Type 128-Forest City sheets- extra value and good wear are their tradernark, Sjize 8lx99. /d/wa14 &tim, É"Ole4udc Fire Chief Hoopor Reports Satisfactory Fire Drills at Schools In observance o! Fire Preven- tion Week, Fire Chie! Lucius Hooper, accompanied by Ross Stutt, Chairman o! the School Board and Deputy Fire Chie! W. Hackney, made an inspection o! all schools in town and held fire drills. The results were very en- couraging as will be seen in the times shown for evacuating build- ings following the alarmns. Central Public School: Pupils 485, teachers 12. Time clearing building, 1 minute 20 seconds. High School: Pupils 280, teach- ers 10. Time 45 seconds. "The Modern Store" South Ward School: Pupils 81, teachers 2. Time 40 seconds. The committee stated great sa- tisfaction in the drills at all schools with special mention o! the Central School where there are several classes o! wee tots, but who were found well trained and taken care o! by both teach- ers and older pupils in case o! an alarm. Indeed ail pupils were well trained and marched out in an orderly manner Congratulations were extended to the principals and teachers o! all schools for their careful attention in this most important work. In connection with Fire Pre- vention Week, the Boy Scouts, numbering 60, in charge o! Scout- Bowmanville master A. H. Sturrock, paraded to the Fire Hall and were given a talk by the Fire Chie! and Dep- uty Fire Chie! on fire prevention and instructed in turning in alarms. They were shown the use o! the different fire extin- guishers and a demonstration o! the new respirator equipment and life saving in drowning cases. These were explained by Fred Standard, first aid instructor for the Fire Department. Great in- terest was shown by the boys. Give us grace and strength to forbear and to persevere. Give us courage and gaiety and the quiet mmnd, spare to us our friends, soften to us our enemies. -Robert Louis Stevenson. Orono News Public School teachers of Orono and vicinity attended a Teachers' Institute of Inspectorate No. 1, Northumberland and Durham, in Cobourg on October 16th. A pro- fitable time was spent by the tea- chers, and the pupils appreciated a holiday. The passing of John J. Cornish in Oshawa Hospital after an un- fortunate accident on Highway No. 2, two weeks previously, cast a gloom over Orono and ail the surrounding county last week. Friends from many distant points together with neighbors and life- long friends of Orono, filled Park Street United Church to express their sympathy to the bereaved and respects to the departed. Rev. S. Littlewood conducted the ser- vice and the Orono Lodge A.F. & A.M. held a service at the grave. Good Will Bible Class spent a pleasant evening with the Even- ing Auxiliary of Newcastle Unit- ed Church at their meeting on October l7th in Newcastle. A fine programa was given by New- castle ladies and a social time en- joyed. Mrs. C. L. Powers has been in Bowmanville at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Comstock. Mrs. Tom Lewis is home agairn after a few days' stay in Bow- manville Hospital. A number of ladies of Park Street W.M.S. attended a section- al rally in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Miss Fern Chapman is witii Mr. and Mrs. Stan Chapman, Kir- by. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples en- tertained the teachers and offi- cers of Park St. Sunday School at their home. Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Edmison attended the funeral of Mr. J. J. Cornish. W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. Howard Walsh, president. An interesting report of the pro- vincial convention at St. Cath- arines was given by Mrs. W. H. Rowe. Date of Medal Contest has been set ahead in November. Mr. M. H. Staples conducted the service at Leskard on Sun- day. Mr. G. W. Ralph is taking the place of Mr. J. Jones as manager of the local Bank of Commerce. Mr. Herb Burgess, Antioch, has been assisting in the Cornish store. Mr. J. J. Mellor spent last week in Grey and Bruce counties and this week is in Port Arthur in the interest of the Victory Loan. The response to the appeal for clothing has been beyond all ex- pectations. Mr. O. W. Rolph's store is the centre now and dlo- thing will be accepted until the end of this week. Mrs. P. Laing has left to spend the winter in the South. Anniversary Services at Park St. Church on Sunday were well attended and much enjoyed by regular attendants and a large number of visitors. Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Perry, gave two splendid sermons. The choir ren- dered several anthems and assist. ed greatly in the service of song. The autumn decorations of flow- ers, fruits, vegetables, with a number of beautiful sheaves of grain were really outstanding. Bright, sunshiny weather helped greatly to make a real joyous day, when all hearts were thankful to God fpr the beauties of nature, the abundance of food and espe- cially for the end of hostilities and the graduaI return of our boys from overseas. Miss Laura Allin, Oshawa, was in town and attended Mr. Cor- nish's funeral. Women's Institute met Satur- day in the Town Hall, Mrs. Jas. Eagleson was in charge of the program. Mr. Ronald Patterson is having treatment in Christie St. Hospital. Mrs. Henry, Toronto, is with hier sisters, Mrs. Searle and Mrs. Cooper. Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. N. Mc- Nally, Coîborne, who attended Mr. Cornish's funeral, with Mrs. J. J. Mellor ---Mr. Franklin Tamblyn, Toronto, with Mr. A. J. Tamblyn ----Mrs. O. W. Rolph in Toronto ---- Miss Elva Tucker, Toronto, at hier home ---Mr. Gordon Winter, Niagara-on-the- Lake, at bis home ---Mrs. G. Henderson and Bey, Newtonville, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crossley Mr. and Mrs. R. Caldwell, Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton ------ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornish and son, with rela- Bradley's Bradley's Community Club members held their first meeting of the faîl on Friday evening Oct. l9th, with President Mrs. A. W. Prescott in the chair. With Miss Betty Smales at the piano "O Canada" was sung. Mrs. E. Cry- derman, Secretary, read the min- utes of the spring closing meeting in April; of the picnic held at Kiwanis Club in June; and of the executive meeting held in Sep- tember. There was also much correspondence, mainly thank-you cards for fruit or flowers sent to sick members. Guest speaker was Dr. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, who was introduced by Mr. W. R. West- lake. Dr. Slemon taught at Brad- ley's school for two and one-half years before commencing the study of medicine. He compared the school and sehool customs of the present with those of the past; named over many of bis former pupils and told o! thç excellent work done by the Public School Leaving Classes o! those days. For teaching ten grades he re- ceived the munificent salary of $300 a year but received excellent board for $1.75 per week. He told the boys and girls listening to do their studies faithfully from day to day; as the daily work well-done, often brings greater success than that obtained some- times by more brilliant students. The music for the evening was provided by Master Ross Met- caîf, accompanied at thQ piano by his mother of Base Line. He ex- hibits great talent in the musical field and delighted all with a fine piano solo, two mouth organ sel- ections, and three vocal solos, "This is My Task" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" beautifully rendered; and a comic number "MacNamara's Band"' accompan- ied by actions. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to our three guests by Mrs. W. Leask. After the singing of God Save the King, a poetic contest was en- gaged in before lunch and the us- ual social hour. Attendance 60. Two of the poetic efforts fol- low: At Bradley's Club we met again, And though we had a little rain A goodly crowd turned out to hear A former teacher and a seer. His reputation is well known For many goodly deeds he's done. His deed tonight was rather punk For on his way he killed a skunk But things turned out so very well We don't know how he killed the smell. But doctors have their secrets rare, And that is alI we need to care. Bradleys, Bradleys, one, two, three, Is the Community Club for me. The best o! people, the best of fun. You're the loser if you miss even one. The meetings are so much alive Resolve not to miss one for 1945. ST. PAUL'S C.G.I.T. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. held its op- ening meeting on October 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Room. President Joyce Grant presided. The Leaders were in charge of the Worship Service which was based on a Thanksgiving theme. The girls were divided into a senior and junior group and sep- arated to their different rooms where plans for the term were discussed before rejoining for Taps. The second meeting was held in the Lecture Room with President Joyce Grant in charge of, the Worship Service. The groups di- vided, the seniors discussing "The Art and Application of Proper Make-Up" and the juniors did handicraft. The third meeting was held in the Primary Room on Oct. 17th. The juniors were in charge o! the Worship Service the theme being "Enjoying the Work of Others." The seniors discussed the first topic of the senior quiz while the juniors continued their handi- craft. JULHEtrail bas been a long dark way. At times it seemed we might flot see the day, S But now at Iast the rising Sun Is ours And wîth it cornes new challenge to our powers. Was war naught but a game to win by score And, having won, to cheer, and strive no more? If that be ail for which our men have died Then we have lied. 0 Canada, most favoured of the lands, Review wherean our right to victory stands; Our vow ta free and succour those oppressed- Provide for those who fought and are distressed, Who risked without reserve ail they could give To break our foes that we might freely live. If we now stop to haggle at the cost Then we'Il have lost. If we play square with those who fought our fight, And work with them ta shape our world arights Postpone our buying things we littie need- Prevent inflation growing through our greedi Co-operte in peace as well as war Byloai? to our cause a little more If we keep faith until the job is done Then we'iI have won. BUY MOREF VICTORY BONDS THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO ~b4et 4JOHN DE KUYPER and SON 1695 - 1945 %~- ~r--~ F q Phone 451 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATFqMAM P(-IUMIrAWXrTTýT-V nMMAnTr% ýmmm--nAV OCIT- 25th. 1945