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PAGE WOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. flOWMANVILLE. ONTAlUO THURS., SEPTEMEE3~ ?~ 1950 Thc choice o! a vocation is anc of ticernost important decisions af a bay's or girl's whole lif!e. An individual's happincss or unhap- plflcss, success or failure, contri- bution ta tic life o! tic commun- *t, his circle o! !ricnds, are al bound UP With his career. This selection a! a life work should not be made in a hurry, nom should it be left ta chance. Tic final choice should flot be tic parents' but tic boy's or giri's very own-but par- ents naturaliy ask "how can I help my child make a wise choice?"I 4"Know thysel!" is the fist rule In picking a job. It is absolutcly essentiai that a persan siould recognuze bis stmang and bis weak points whcn be considers bis life Work. Tic opinion o! friends and teachers is sametimes a help in thus. Tic subjects in tic sciooi curriculum whicb a student likes and exceis in, and aiso those sub- jects wici be finds unattractive and bas difficuity in making goad grades is another guide. Some large firms bave sel!-rating tests, and an applicant for a job is ask- cd ta judge bis own ciaractemis- tics and skills as bonestly as pas- sible. Some o! tic questions are about suci traits as accuracy, in- itiative, tact, patience, bumor, per- sevemence, neatness, eiability, while others ask about speed o! womk, mechanical deftness, abiiity ta get along witb others, prefer- ence for indoor or outdoor work. It us foolisi for a persan who wants ta work alone ta start an a career demanding constant team work. A boy who is intemestcd in machinery and bas been tinkering with variaus machines for ycars, but with a owem Intelligence Quo- tient (I.Q.) than 105 wouid be ili-adviscd ta study for a profes- sion. Ratier, be should choose a line o! womk in whicb bis mechan- ical bent will be empioyed. Tic second ule in selecting a life work is ta knaw what voca- tions are open and ta obtaifl just as muci information as possible about tic types of work wbich bave a special appeal. In recent years tic number o! vacations bave multiplied. How many fields beckon a boy taday, or a girl eitier, in camparison ta tic possible opcnings two or tire gencrations ago! Tic importance o! vocational guidance is recognizcd by educa- tional authorities and it bas now 'I NEW DRAPES for FALL Now is the time for new drapes. . brigliten your rooms for the fali and wintem season just about here. Choose your drapes fnom our large selection of materials. We measure and instal drapes free of charge within a radius of 30 miles of Bow- manville. You only pay for the materials and making the drapes ..-. we do the rest free of charge, Corne in to-day and sec how littie it takes ta add new life ta your room with fresh drapes. VENETIAN BLINDS ...WINDOW BLINDS Special! PLAID MOTOR RUGS 100% PURE WOOL------ $4.95 ea. IBEX FLANNELETTE SHEETS BLUE OR ROSE BORDERS 70" x 90" $5.25 pr. Weber's Fabric Centre 110 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone 3121 This About Mveirtisn4j Qui z No. 7 Hcowmuch does it coet to advertise a package of Axnerica's natianally Imown breakfast foods? Io it 20~? 30f a package? A Mtwert It cos uth /0 a Package to advertise America's leading cereas. That's only haif the storý. Advertising lowers your cost two ways: Cuta thse aeLlg cos. And by Aeping make mmn Productions Poseible, loers t/he pro- ductim osi.*, It. So advetiing sav" you uy Urnes that SAW aDakaga , become a part of the high school curriculum. But parents are the child's first teachers. They are vitally concerned in this choice and in most public libraries bath parents and adolescents can find much practicai help in such books as "Square Pegs in Square Hales" by Braadley, or "Your Vacation- al Guide ta the Ideal Job" by Uhler. Many libraries alsa have a reference file of pamphlets and boaklets an specific kinds of work. Radia talks, public addresses, dis- cussions an Vacations are of in- terest ta bath parents and young people. Interviews with individ- uals employed in different jobs are also very enlightening. A girl wha wants ta be a nurse shauld talk with a graduate nurse about ber job. A boy wbo wants ta farm should wark on a rural cammunity in the summer and talk with a number of farm- ers. The actual job af nursing or farming may be very different from the glarified picture a girl or boy may have formcd in their minds of these careers! It would be ideal if collegiate age boys or girls could actually ,±ry tbemselves out in different kinds of work. But, unfortunate- ly for yautb, few industries or firms have places for young, in- experienced help which may only be temparary. Some o! the questions parents and yaung people should ask about a vocation are: What are its advantages? Wbat are its disadvantages? What has it ta offer in the im- mediate present and also in the future? Is promotion very slow? Is there regular employment, or are there "slack" periods when employees are laid off? What are the costs of training and how long a period o! prepar- atian is necessary? What are the educational and healtb requiremnents? Is capital needed ta start in this vocation? And if so, bow much? What is the pay, and are in- creases given regularly'! Last but flot least, "Will 1 be happy in this job in the knowledge that I arn doing work for whicb I am suited-work of real value ta the life o! other people?-Sim- coe Reformer. WEDDINGS McGEE - CUNNINGHAM St. Paul's United Chorci, Bow- manville, Ont., deccrated with wbite gladiali and femns was the scene o! tic wcdding o! Irene Cunningham, daugiter o! Mm. anc Mrs. William W. Cunningham, to Douglas McGee, son o! Mm. anc Mrs. G. Leslie McGec, Orono. Given in marriage by her fatier tic bride worc a gawn of white slippen satin with tigitly fitted bodice of medallion lace. Hem veil of tulle illusion was helc in place by a satin coronet, cm- bmidered in pearîs and feu to thc end o! tic train. Sic carmiec a cascade o! mcd roses and white icatier wiici bad been specc ially1 flown Scotland. Miss Jean Dinniwell was maic o! hanour and wome pale green taffeta witi matciing hala bai and caried a fan bouquet af ochid tinted gladioli. As ici sistcr's bridesmaid, Miss Margarel Cunningham was gawncd in pale yellaw taffeta with halo bat eni suite and camried orciid gladioli bouquet. Tic flawcm giml, Miss Jeanette Bac wore an empire fashioned gown o! orciid taffeta and matebing bonnet, camying a colonial bouquet o! ycllaw baby munis. Donald McGce was bis brothcr's graomsman. Camman Cornisi and Ronald Patterson wemc ushers. Befome tic service and during tie signing o! tic register, Miss Joan Black sang accompanied by Mrs. Reta Cale Dudley. For tic reception in St. Pauls Sunday Scbool roamn, tic bide's mather wore biege crepe with1 picture bat in brown velvet and matching accessamies, and corsae o! ycllow baby mums. The! gmaam's mother womc an ah gmey costume witi cosage o! yeliow roses. For travelling the bride wome a' gmcy suit and black accessamies witi corsage o! pink carnations. Aftcm a boncymoan spent in tic Haliburton district. tiey will me- side in Bowmanville. Out o! town gocats camefo Mantreal, Dalbcau, Port Arthur, Guelph, Ottawa and Toronto. SOUCH - SHEPHERD Christ Mcmfomial Angi i c a n Churci, Oshawa, was tic sctting for a Wedding at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday aftcmnoan wicn Joan Patricia Shepherd was uinitcd in marmiage with Donald Leigiton Souci. Tic bride is tic daugiter o! Mm. and qMrs. T. E. Siepierd. and the bidegmoam is tic son of 'M.and Mms. L. M. Souci, ail of Oshwaandgandson o! Mr. and Mrs W.0.Sauci o! Bowman- ville, Ontario. White gladioli graccd tic altar, gladioli in shades o! ochid. yel- low and white fommed the back- ground and bouquets of wvhite gladioli and sprays o! fever fcw witb white maire bows designat-! cd tic pews for tic ceremony wiici was Performed by tic Re'-! 'erend H. D. Cleverdan. Mr. George Rapley pesidcd at tie argan consoles and accompanied Mr. T. W. Siepierd, brother of tic bride, wio sang "O Perfect Love" preceding the ccrcmony and "Because" during tic sign- ing o! tic register. Given in marriage by hem father tic bride worc an original gawn o! white Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned witi a moulded badiceand vcry fol! skirt whici swept inta a long circular train. Tiny lace bottons accented tic front o! tic bodice ta tic neck- line wvici was highlighted witi a MY1 point collar. Tie long sicati sîceves wcme pointed over tic band and fastcned with tin ' buttons. Hem fulcngtb xcii of tulle illusion was gathered toaa bonnet siaped headdrcss o! mat-1 ciing lace accented witi tiny satin 'bows. Sic wome a single stmand o! pearis and carried an arm bouquet of mcd roses, white 1gladiolus florets with stephanotis E* 1 and tied with wide white satin cribban having long streamers. Miss Isabel McColl of Oshawa, was maid o! honour. The brides- maids were Miss Frances Hodges of Barrie, and Miss Barbara Luke of Oshawa. Tbey wore identical gowns of coral peach taffeta de- signed with richly flared skirts. Baieras of mist grey Chantilly 1lace with high round neckline; finished %with lily point collars lent interest ta the strapless bod- ices. They wore lang taffeta mit- tens, and mist grey lace over caral peach taffeta fashîoned their tiny bat baving an up-turned brim. Their flowers were arn bouquets o! orchid gladioli with Lestra Hibberd rases with ramn bow satin ribban ties. Mr. James Souch of Oshawa, was best man for bis brother. The ushers were Mr. Charles Mc- Alibster of Parry Sound, and Mr. William Greenlee o! Toronto. Tie reception was held at The Sign of the Gate. To receive tie guests the brides mother ware a floar length gown of flower blue faconne crepe, a feather trimmed cloche bat o! navy velvet, navy accessaries and a corsage ai shaded pink gladioli and creani rases. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was wearing a floax lengtb gown of grey faille crepe, Coral rase and blue mist ostrich feathers trimmed ber matcbing bat, coral rase accessaries and a corsage of shaded pink giadiolus and cream rases, campleted ber ensemble. A three-tier wedding cake with silver pillars and mir- rars in a setting of white tulle centred the bride's table which was arranged in the garden. Ser- ving tie wedding party and the gLiests were Mrs. T. W. Shepherd, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Elsie Sheiemeta, Miss Joan Gros- jene, Miss Jean McCall, Miss Louise Thomson, Miss Helen Hul- cio, Miss Dorotbymae Bradley and Miss Adamac Milîs. The toast ta the bride was pro- posed by Mr'. H. J. Neale of To- ronto, godfather of the bride, which was responded ta by the bridegroom, who in turm pro- posed a toast ta tic bride's at- tendants, which was responded ta hv the best man, Mr. James Souch, who in turn propased a toast ta the bride's parents. Re- sponse was made by the bride'$ Lýether who proposed a toast ta the bridegroom's parents, which was responded ta by the bride- groom's father. In the late aftemncon wben tic newly wedded couple left by motor for their honeymaan wbich will be spent in the Muskoka dis.- trict, Mrs. Souci was wearing a mushroom suede woal tailored suit, a feather trimmed brown cloche bat, toast accessories and a corsage of mauve orchids and stephanotis. On their return tbey wili reside in Oshawa. Before leaving the bride threwv ber bridai bouquet which was caught by Miss Frances Hadges. The bridegroom and ushers graduated this year from Queen's University, Kingston.1 Brilliatit performances by Can- adian athietes in the United States and in Great Britain have given a f illip to the spiked shoe sport in the Dominion. Stars of international renown will appear at the Canadian National Exhi- bition track and field meet on Saturday, Sept. 2nd. Long - Lasting Beauty for Stucco, Brick nnd Concrets MEDUSA PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT With is Portland Cernent base, this paint kcys in with inteior or exteriar masonry surfaces ...fomms liard, lasting protection against damaging water penetration. Lower in first cost . c liminates fre- quent repainting. No costly oil or tumpentine. Mixed with watem. Cornes in powder form. Beautiful colors. Mode in Canada by MEDUSA PRODUCTS1 3E-46 ALL COLOURS 10-1b. Tin- $2.25 Don McGregor Hardware Co. SHELF & IIEAVY HARDWARE Phone 386 59 King St. W. Bowman ville "'OId at 40,50? 60?" -Man,% You're Crazy yoruet ,our ,"etI Thouxands ar v1., py , t,70 ;Try pe "i g Ih Ostrex (utis .ltte 1j k. rundowil feeling due aole1Y so bod> . jack of imn îWth r, mai mnenln ~d women exil *oIl. Try v'ery (].,-.Neiv ' net ncquante'rd rnzàî o,4î §0v. Zr &M~o lit ailu uegres oVorYWkor s a, 1, Cs ýs rs !r ir OBITUARY JOHN ANDREW TAIT On Saturday, August 26, 1950, frn Bowmanville Hospital, John Andrew Tait, a well-known resi- dent o! Bowmanville for 28 years, Ipassed away suddenly at tic age o! 60. He had been in poor bealti for neariy a year, but neyer seriously ili until four days be- fore bis deati. Born in Howden-on-Tyne, Nor- thumberland, England, Mr. Tait was tic son o! Andrew and Annie Tait. He was a great lover o! music, which was onc o! bis hob- bics, and was a bandsman in 'tic Salvation Army in Engiand from tic time he was cigit years old. After coming ta Canada, be was a bandsman un this town for many ycars. He was also an organist. For over 26 years he was a faiti- fui Goodyear employee here. He attended Trinity United Cburch and was a member o! tic Odd Feliows and Rebekai Lodges. Mr. Tait is survived by bis wife, tic former Amy Darotby Maoom. one san Jerry, and daugiter-in- law, Myrie, o! Oshawa; two sist- ers, Mrs. John Poolton, Elgin St., Bowmanvilie, and Mrs. Jennie Faster, Percy, Maine, Engiand. Tic funeral was beld from tic Marris Funeral Chapel on Tues- day, August 29, with Rev. Turner and Major Arnold Brown officiat- ing. Many beautiful flaral trib- utes were given, and friends and relatives came fram Toronto and Oshawa ta attend tic funeral. In- temment was in Bawmanviiie Cemetery with Ray Fry, Bob Kennett, Joseph Shecian, James Nokes, William Thetford, Stan. McMurter, as palîbearers. TYRONE Mrs. Henry Miller :and Mm. Douglas Miller, Haliburton, spent a few days with Mrs. Wallace Mille r. e Mr. and Mrs. Thea Down, Billie -and Carolyn, Lakeficid, visited -witi Mr. and Mms. Russell Virtue 1and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore on SSunday. M Viss Florence Gardener, Baw- Smanville, visitcd with Mrs. M. SHugison. Mm. and Mms. Cecil Alldread and 1Clifford, Bowmanville, visited -with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Alldread. Mm. Murray Yeo and Mrs. B. aYeo visitcd Mm. George Yeo at 7tic Western Hospital, Toronto, on 1Sunday. Dianne Burgess, Long Sault, spent a weck with Mr. and Mrs. R. Burgess. 1 Mm. and Mms. Norman Woodley 1visited Mrs. L. Woadley at tic 1Peterborough baspital last Tiors- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maioney, Keswick; Mm. and Mms. Ivan tMann, Sutton; Mm. and Mrs. Ew- art Bragg and family, Bowman- ville, witi Mm. and Mrs. W. F.' Park. Linda Yeo, Enniskillen, spent haiidays with. Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Woodicy. Miss Dorotiy Skinner, Toronto, spent tic wcekend at ber borne. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stepiens, Jean and Jimmie, Godemici, spent a couple a! days with Mr. and Mms. Norman Woodley. Mms. S. Stephens who bas spent sevemal weeks with hiem brother and sister- in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. N. Woodlcy, rcturncd borne witb tiem. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb and Maureen. Ottawa, spent a fcw days with. Mm. and Mms. Lean. Moore. Mm. and Mms. Neil Yellowlecs, accampanied Mm. and Mms. John Oke. Enniskillen, and spent tic weekend at a cottage with Mm. and Mrs. Herb Rundle, at Siarbot Lake. Carai and Donna Yellowlces spçnt the wcend with. their grandpaments, Mr. and Mms. N. C. Yeilowlees at Hampton. Mm. arid Mms. A.* Marshall, Chas. and Jimmie, and Mrs. E. Larkin, Mimico; Mr. and Mms. R. Love, Janice and Paul, Long Branch. visited Mm. and Mrs. T. Scott ou Sunday. A great many from bere arc t.aking in the Ex. this yeam. Mr. and Mms. Lloyd Hoar and family, Harrowsmith, spent tic! xveckend and holiday with Mr. and Mms. S. T. Hoar and Mm. andi Virs. A. Hoar. Mrs. Harold Skinnem and Miss Dorathy Skinnem visited with Mm. 1and Mrs. Ai! Brown, Newcastle. Mm. and Mms. Howard Philp, Maifilyn and Miss Jean Piilp visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Philp, Morganstan. Ronnie me- turned home with tiem, baving spent a few da'ys with bis cousin, Billie Philp. Mms. Selena Stephens, Gorrie, spent last Tiumsday witi Mms. L.; J. Goodman.i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byems, 1 Mrs. Gardon Wilson, Rocky and 1 Damlene, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pixley, Don and Joyce, Ro- chester, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bycrs, Caurtice, wemc recent guests o! Mr. and Mms. Otto Vin- tue. A number o! girl fricnds o! Miss Velma Collacutt, a bride-ta- be met at tic home o! Miss Dora. thy Skinner last Fmiday evening whIere they prescntcd Velma with a cup and saucer siowcr. A social evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Virtue ac- companied by Mr. and Mms. Percy Byers visited with Mr. and Mms. T. Findley, Thornbill. *Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Annis and 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brent at- tended tic wedding of Miss Cati-1 orine Annis, daugbter o! Mm. and Mms. Allun Annis, Oshawa, andI Mm. George Gibson, Boston, at tic home o! tic bidc's parents last Saturda 'v afterhoon. .Mr. and Mms. Peter Mumdock. Florence, Grace and Priscilla, Base Line, witi Mm. and Mms. Murray: Tabb. 1 Donna, Muriel, Gai! and John! McKnight, Newmamket; Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mrs. K. Jacobsen, Lake-! vicw; Bruce and Brian Jacois me-1 turncd home with tiem for! school. Ail visited at K. Col-!i bai y's. Misses Marion and Catherine Roberts, Fenella. spent a couple of days witip their cousin, Gloria Brent. Mrs. C. Shred visited her sîster, Mrs. L. Whitney, Castleton, last week and also attended a funeral of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldread visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Art Thompson, Bowmanville. Miss Gwen His, Toronto, and Mildred, Bowmanville, spent the wcekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John His. Mission Band wiil meet next Sunctay after Sunday Scbool. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jewell, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. John, Oke recently visited in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. S. Patterson and son, Toronto, spent tbe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. Deeley. Misses Vivian and Joy Cham- berlain, Oshawa, who are stay- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Roy May- nard are attending Tyrone Schooi. Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman and children visited ber Darents. I Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach, Taunton. Miss Edith White, Toronto; Miss Margaret Campbell, Maple Grave;, Mr. Russell White and Miss Evelyn White, Elizabethville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Everton White. Miss Arvilla Beckett, Bowman- ville, spent the holiday witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and children, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs.j Thomas McRoberts, Verna and Ross, and Mr. Leslie Durren, To- ronto, visited with Mr. and. Mrs. R. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele and family and Mr. Bert Jeeves, Pet-1 erborough, with Mr. and Mrs.1 Walter Park for tie weekend. 1 Mm. George Yeo bas returned1 home from Western Hrospital, To-1 ronto.j ZION Milsses Helen Davidson and Jean Cameron attended tic C.N.E. an Monday. Mrs. Leslie 'and Murray, -Port Pcrry; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd David- son and Ronald, Raglan, were Sunday visitors at Percy David- son's. Miss Muriel Moore, Oshawa, ivas a weekend visitar at Russel Stainton's. Mm. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and sons, Toronto, at Russell Per- kin's. Mm. and Mrs. L. McKenna, Osh- awa, at Perey Davidsan's. Mrs. Boyd Ayre attended a siower for.Miss Beverley Lynde, given by Miss Sylvia Skinner, Osh- awa. Master Alan Glaspel spent tic weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Powell, Columbus. .Mrs. Boyd Ayre attended a trousseau tea for Miss Beverley Lynde at Dunbarton. Mm. and Mrs. Michael Nemis, Mm. and Mms. Robert Killen visit- cd Mm. and Mrs. Tom Cornie, To- ronta. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott, San- dra, Donald, Peterboraugh; Mr. Don Yellowlees, Chatham, and friend, of Guelph; Carol and Don- na Yellowlees, Tyrane, at N. C. Yellowlees'. Miss Lorna Warrack spent the weekend visiting relatives in To- ronto, Brantford, and AncasteV. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and son Bert, Goderich, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. A. Young and Dorrelle, Markham, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Warrack and daughters on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Tril and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Truil at their 28 King St. W. cottage, Williams' Paint. Congratulations ta Franklin Trullini- winning the Junior Golf Championsbip in the Williams' Point Golf Tournament on Sat- umday. He rcceivcd a beautiful trophy, donated ta the Associa- tion by Tie Lake Scugog Lumber Co., Port Perry. Franklin Trull visited Ralph Peters in Toronto. WHERE DO WE STAND? It was unfortunate for the C.C. F. party that their biennial con- vention siould have so nearly ca- incided *with international com- munism's bot war in Korea. This coincidence, supplementing other sctbacks, left the less fanatic C.C. F. leaders uncertain whether they could be convincing in presenting the great gulf that, they have contended, exists between idealis- tic socialism and practical com- munism. Mr. Caldwell did bis political best In the face o! substantial op- positian witbin the ranks a! the party. He asked members and the public ta believe tiat the C.C. F. owed little or notbing ta Karl Marx or his foliawers. But, how- ever muci Mm. Coldwell and bis mare practical supporters migit now disavow belief in tieclcass struggie; bowevcm tbey migit imply that its appearance in tic 1932 Regina Manifesta outlining the party's beliefs was a matter o! inadvertance, anc stubborn fact remaincd. Many followers bad accepted cvery plank o! that plat- form as a profession o! political faiti, and Mm. Coidweii and the mare practical members witbin the party bad permitted tiat be- lle!, and used it wbile it bad pal- itical advantagc. No public de- niai can naw quite relieve these recanting rightwingers o! tic suggestion that tbey did nat hesi- tate ta let the class struggle and tic tatalitarian intent suggest Bowmanville itself ta those eager Io hear such words. Mr. Ernest Winch, himseif a member of the B.C. House, and father of thc left-wlng House Leader Harold Winch, warmly, challenged the retreating federa- tion members. "If Marxism is flot thc basis af the C.C.F.," he said, "then the C.C.F. ceases ta be a socialist movement. The Regina Maniifesta is a Marxist document from start to finish. The class war is here. We say we are opposed ta monopollstlc capitalism, but it doesn't inake any diffemence ta the workem whethem he is cxploited by a big business or a small one. It Is time some delegates learned what tic C.C.F, is and what its ébje tives are."a That is a clear challenge. It makes it obvious that, in the minds of same ardent socialists, you can't retreat from positions fammally taken when they be- came politically disadvantageous; that ta do so is not a matter of principle but of dubious expedi- ency. It is the retreat from the socialistic totalitarianism evid. enced in Britain's experiment, be- cause the moment doca not seern opportune. We suspect that many Canadians, who mnay totally disagree with the cause espouscd, may yet have more respect for those wio are consistent in their delusion than for those, who change beart at the beckoning o! expediency. We know where the anc stands. We cannot be too sure of the other. Almost any attic holds article;) that Statesman Want ads will seli for cash. The Canadian National Rail- ways pioneemed in the develop- men'. of the "Ioverhead bunker" refrigeratar car, which has proved much superior ta the aider "end bunker" type o! car for shipping perishables. Get Your GURNEY RANGE NOW! 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LADY'S GLADSTONE WATCIT, compicte with expansion bracelet - $45.00 2. LADY'S CARDINAL WATCH, 15 Jewels -- ---- $21.50 3. "SHARON PAIR" Lovelace Diamond and Diamond W edding Ring ---------------- 4. BLUE RIVER DIAMOND $65.00 5. 34-PCE. SET COMMUNITY or 1847 ROGERS SILVERPLATE 9 patterns ta choose fronm -. ------ $62.75 6. 3-PCE. SILVER TEA SERVICE, W m. Rogers -- -- --- -------- $45.00 7. MAN'S GLADSTONE WATCH, complete with expansion bracelet $39.75 S. ELECTRIC MANTLE CLOCK, Westminster Chime ------------ - - $53.75 9. SHEAFFER'S PEN & PENCIL SET $17.50 10. TABLE LAIMP, complete with shade ~ $19.50 OO 0p ERB'S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - PAGE PoUn THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVMANVILLE, ONTAnio THURS., $229-00