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?NURSDAY, MAIeCH 20, 1952 IN MEMORIAM McGregor Hardware ADAMS-In loving rnemory of al Make Second Move -~dear und assndwy h dad, James To Lairger Premises 1,1950: There Home not made by One of Bowmanville's youngest hands j merchants, Don McGregor af Beyond its 'golden door, McGregar's Hardware Store, e Awalts the one who's now away, cently announced his intention of Not lost, just gone before, flovng his business from its And ln that Home flot made by present location ta the site i ormn- hands erly occupied by S. S. Morton & The Master Wil prepare Sons, Massey-Harris implement A place for us, and when He dealers, 95 King St., West. The calls, move will probably be completed We'l1 meet aur loved one there. by May 1. -Ever remembered by Nis wife "It will be one af the most col- and family. 12-1l* ossal hardware stores you've ever seen," Don McGregor told The ~ILEY-In lovlng mnemory of a Statesman as he pointed to the ar husband and father, wlo abundance af floor space available assed away March 2lst, 1951: for displays. To) be With the Saviour he loved This is Mr. McGregor's second and adored. expansion move in less than a --Graciously and tenderly remem- year. In business since Febru- bered by wife, Orland, Ruby and ary. 1949, he last year took over June. 12-1* the store adjacent ta his hard- ware business which was form- HUGHES-In loving memory of erly occupied by Edward's Var- a dear husband and father, Albert iety Store. This space was turn- Hughes, Burketon, Who passed ed inta a paint and kitchenware away Marth 24, 1949): department. Dear Daddy, three long years But one of the most campefling have passed. factors in the move, accarding Since we saw your dear swcet ta Mr. McGregor, is the opportun- face and lovjng smile, ity ta have store and warehouse And in aur hearts your memory in the same building. At the lingers present time, one warehouse is Always tender fond and true; located behind Cawker's I.G.A. There is flot a day dear daddy Store. with a second out back of that we do not think the hardware store proper. af you, The new premises is large And neyer will the memories af cnough ta provide ample storage aur loved ones pass away. space as well as contain the thous- -Always remembered by your ands of articles usually offered loving wife: daugbter Rilda and for sale in a hardware store. grandchildren Lois and Albert. Trucks will be able ta back rigbt 12-1 into the new warehouse. The Statesman joins with Mr. HUGHES-Im loving memory of McGregor's many customers in Our dear daddy, William Albert wisbing him well in building up Hughes, Burketon, who passed "one of the most colossal hard- away March 24, 1949: ware stores yau've ever seen" in Two brigbt eyes, a tender smile, a town this size. right; Il sick or sufiering ane he knew, some gentie act af lave he'd do. What would we give ta sce his smile, To sit and talk with hlm a while' Together in the same old way Would be aur dearest wish ta-day. We miss him wben we need a friend, On hlm we always could depend. It's nice ta think when life is done That dear Daddy will be standing At the door Up there ta welcome US. -Sadly missed and always re- mnembered by daughter Rena, grandson James and son James. 12-1* ROSS-In ever lovîng memory of my husband Tommy, who died March 2th, 1940: -Missed by bis wife. 12-1 VANSLYKE-In loving memory Of 1ILiy stepfather, Henry Van- Mwho passed away March 2M,' 1950: Da But flot forgotten. m.-.Sadly missed by stepson Ern- est. 12-1* VANSLYKE-In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry Van- slyke, wbo passed away March 26th, 1950: Wâ~en ah is still and silent W»nd sleep forsakes my eyes Mýr thoughts are in the sulent grave Where my dear husband lies. -Sadly missed by his wife Edith, 12-1* Bludgeon Murder Near Burketon Area Shocks Community A bludgeon murder. Sunde: faon, disrupted the quiet routine a! Cartwright Township and launched a wide-spread seerci for 16-yeer-old tarmhend Har- old Dcneeu. Apprehendcd et gun-point ina vacant fermbouse at 3:15 a.rr Monday mnorning by O.P.P. Cati Dave Coffey, the boy is charged with the epparently motiveless murder ai bis employer's san, Sidney Gaif, 36, wbo wes beeten ta death with a blunt instrument believed ta be a tinsmith's ham- jmer or a broken pitch!ork handle. Motive for the murder remeins e puzzle. Relatives ai the murd- ercd man state Sidney Goff was the boy's bcst frend. Deneau startcd working on the Goff tarm in Octaber, 1951. The slain man's body was iound Sundey afternoon under a Pile ai straw in a fced-alley ir the barn. The kîller had pullec a grein-sack aven Goii's bashed- in head. Harold Deneau was a studeni at B.T.S.. Bawmanville, troni April, 1950, ta May, 1951, whcen he was returned ta bis home in Windsor. Due ta a wark shortage in that city, bowever, the boy wes brought back and placed on the Go!! ferm in October lasi year. He was the eigbtb B.T.S. boy ta work an the Goff arm in aine years. A Quiet Boy The ferm farnily reports De- Marks the SpoÇ. tq v". - -O Don't b. upset. .0 Cali for SANITONE Dry CleaningU " Stubborn Spots ahd Stains Out Like Magic " More Dirt Removed, Even Ingrained Soil " Returns Original Shape and Drape to Suits 40 No Odor-Perspi ration, Cleaning Odor Gone 9b Costs No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning fi Local Agent:- HOOPERS ,;LADIES',IWEAR PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Le d a ri. 1. Lt s- s 1- s __________ . ~ ~PAGE SEENTKEN neau a good worker. They said they had no difficulty with him since he began work on the farm. An apparent sby lad, bis javorite recreation was looking aoictures1 in department store catalogues. He was deseribed as a quiet boy who wouldn't leave the house at nlght even ta go ta a movie. Sidney Goff, Sr., iather ai the slain man, tound bis son's body. With son-in-law, Arthur Patter- son. Toronto, he was searching the barn at 4:30 p.m. Sunday when he noticed the disarranged straw in the ieed-alley. He be- gan ta clear it with a pitchfork- suddenly a tine scraped one ai the legs ai his son. A description of Deneau-be's about six feet tal 140 pounds and bas blonde hair and "fuzz"I on bis face because he hasn't started shaving yet-was given over the Provincial Police radio before Deneau was apprehended. KENDAL Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Arthur visited Mr. and Miss Mc- Bride at Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Manders attended the funeral af Mrs. Mander's aunt at Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and family are spending a couple of weeks ln Virginia, U.S.A., visiting their old home and relatives there. The Starkville Farm Forum bave beeil invited ta visit Kendal Forum at the home *of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott next Monday night. The Kendal Girls Jr. Home- making Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Luxon ta get their books up-to-date. Miss Inch, Ruth and Kathleen Jackson, Marion White and Hilda Bell comprise the club members this ycar with Mrs. Bill Jackson as leader, assisted by Mrs. Luxon. Mrs. Jackson and the girls attend- cd a meeting on Saturday et the home ai Mrs. Edwin Wilson, Garden Hill, when Miss Noble was present. Achievement Day is being beld in Orono on Saturday, April Sth. Burns Haly had the misfortune ta lose a good borse when bit by a car on the Sixtb Line recently. John Carscadden bas returned home tramn Memorial Hospital,! Bowmanville, wbere be was put in a cast for injury ta his back suffered when he tell from ai ladder. We all hope John bas a speedy recovery. The March winds do blow andi we shallbave snow, proved quite correct bere Sunday morning, when, at times, a real blizzard raged. However, the snow which lias coated tbe flats around Ken- dal since Dec. 15 is finally giving away ta patches of bare ground witb the rain and water just sinking tramn sight. It is liard ta realize how there can be so xîuch difference between the amount ai snow here and out along No. 2. Kendal WlI. Meeting 1A veny intercsting and instruc- tive W.I. meeting was beld Wed- -i nesdey, Mardi 12, ini the Sunday D School roomn witlî Mrs. Kennedy ipresiding. The roll caîl was an- cswercd by fleming a perenniel. It was decided ta sead e basket ita Miss Nellie Hill who bas been tlaid up this past moath on sa. .Donations toward it may be left i with Mrs. Luxoti. Everyone in- terested in the Jr. Hornemaking Clubs ivene exteaded a cordial invitation ta attend their com- *ing Achievernent Day in Orono Town Hall, Seturdey, Apnil 5th, irom 9:30 ta 4 p.m. Mns. Ken- nedy reparted that, in regard ta *street lights, 24 propert37 awners ai the 25 cantacted, signed tic petition ta get them. She bas placed the matter before Clarke Twp. Council and tlîey will cal a meeting. $5.00 was made et the party et the school for tic Red Cross. Mns. Reg. Elliott, convenor af Agriculture and Canadien Ia- dustrîls, introduced oun guest speaker, Mn. E. A. Summers, auri Agiculturel Representetive et1 Bowmenville. Mn. Summens, wbo hes taken up the grawing o! glediolus as a hobby, grew anc acre ai tbem lest year, using be- 'tween 50 and 60 thousend bulbs. His lovely blooms won bim many pnizes at the flowen shows. The W.I. were very pleesed ta have hlm give a talk on gladiolus and their cane. Mr. Summers ex- plained how ta cane for thina from wlîen dug ini the fail until bloorning the next sumaier. Sanie ai the vanieties be advised trying were: in white-Florence Night- ingale and Leadiîîg Lady; lighit pink-Tiboli; yellow-Spot Ligit; blue-Reel; rneuve-Heirloom or (less expensîve) Elizabeth the Qucen; red-Red Charm or Bur-1 me; smokies-Dusty Miller: pink -Spic & Span or Friendsiip; miniatures-Wedgewood. These give a good erray a! colour and looked loveiy ini the pictures wiici be showed us. Mn. Summers held a draw for three packages af gladiolus buibs which lie had so genenously brougit with him. Mrs. Mary Luxon, Mrs. Eddie Couroux and Wayne Kennedy lied thie %winnitîg tickets. Mrs. Kennedy exteîîdedi a lieerty 'thank yau" ta Mn.1 Su aimers. Miss Katie Stewart succeeded t in fleming all sixteen pictures off flowers in the Flowen Gardeti Cotitest. Miss Helen Hoy fax-or- cd with a pianio solo. ÀIl then enjoyed a tasty lunch and thel usuel social chat.1 Now that the stymie lias been officially removed from golf, lct's hope the powers that bc will con- centrate on remnoving the slice from drives. Bepairs SHOES Repaired, prompt service; Skates sbarpened, rubbers repair- ed. Lloyd Ellis Shoe Repair, King St. W., Bowmanville. 9-tf REPAIRS toalal makes ai refrig- erators, domestie and commercial: milking coolers. Eiggan Elec- tric, 42 King St, E., Phone 438. 25-tf Vice-Chairman of the. Goodyear Bard Passes Away ini Toronto Albert Gerry Partridge, 71, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors af The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company af Canada, Limited, died at the Toronto Goneral Hospital on March 12, 1952. Ho had been in poor health for several months. Mr. Partridgo grew up in the rdbber industry. Born and edu- catcd in Jamestawn, N.Y., his first job was that of clark with - - .5 Diamond Rubber Company at Akron, Ohio. Later he joined the Firestone Rubber Company as first manager ai the pneu- matic tire department, and served iroma 1905 ta 1920 as the company's vice-president and sales manager. Mr. Partridge joined Good- year in 1920 as manager af the company's Western Division in the United States. In 1928, he was appointed Managing Dir- ector ai Goodycars manufac- turing and sales operations in [St. Patrick's Tea Held By St. Andrew's At Mrs. W. Paterson's A very pleasant St. Patrick's tea beld in the home ai Mrs. W. Peterson, Concession St., Satur- day aitennoon was well attended. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Paterson and Miss Geraîdmne Gracie, president af St. Andrew's Evening Group. In the dining- raom spring flowers gnaced the tee-table and St. Patrick's motif was carried out in green card- board shemrocks araund the centrepiece end sbemrock ser- viettes. Pouring tea wene Miss Flora Galbraith anîd Mrs. D. F. Henry. Others who essisted were Miss Gertrude MacCrimmon and Miss Agnes Carruthers; Mrs. Wilfred Kitsan and Mrs., Robert Kenr in charge o! bame-baking; Mrs. A. Thonipson and Mrs. Ben Kitsoa in the dining-room, and Mrs * Mer- janie Ferguson and Mrs. Irwin wbo assisted in the kitchen. Conf erence President Preaches Stirring Sermon on "Hope" Last Sundey eveaing Tinity United Church bed the pnivilege a! heening Rev. J. E. Griffith, President o! Bey of Quinte Con- ference and a former paston ai Trinity Churci, and the pleasure. of speaking ta him and bis daugh- ters, Gwyneth and Bone Mary et àthe fireside aiter the service. The therne af bis sermon wes Hope Invades the World." We are eccustomed toa esort ai pro- fessional pessimismn we iind in newspapens and magazines. There is e distinct absorption in the tern- poary, a doubt that Chistienity will work. But Jesus stood, poised, cour- ageous, ia the midst ai a clarnor- ing riot anîd seid, "I have over- corne tie world." Our hope lies itn these words, in the realizetion that althaugh Gods Kiagdom is not a! tlîe wonld. it is in tie world. Jesus brouglît the future into the living expenience a! bis own day. Otur hope is not sirnply in a bet- ter wonld or in a personal sur- vivel. but in tlîe ultirnate triumph o! the Kingdom ai God. Wben Jesus said, "I bave overcome the world,' that hope bcd been ne- alized lanlîim. He tried ta infuse that hope into bis disciples. We find this hope among al ai those who are trying ta "save the ship." Whenever there is cour- age. faitli, hope. tiiere is the Kingdom o! God. It is tiat the tlîîîg you do. but the spirit you show in doing it, thiat counts. The lassa af the ship is tiot important; the Cross was riot doeaet. The hope thet utîdet-lies the Christian ect rests in the faet that Great Britain. lie came to Canada in 1935 acm'vice-presi- dent and diroctor of the Canad- ian company. The fallowing year ha was made president of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company cf Canada, Lmlted, succeeding Mr. C. H. Carlisle. He also assuined the Présidency of the Goodyear Cottan Com- pany, St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, and served on the Board af Directors cf bath af these cam- PC-nies. On February 20, 1952, h. was appainted Vice-Chairnian oi the Board af Directoru cf The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- pany af Canada, Liniited, and continued his association wlth the Company in an advisory capacity. Mr. Partridge was a director and past president cf the Rub- ber Association af Canada, past president af the Ontario Safety League, member cf the Execu- tive Council of the Canadian Chamber ai Commerce, and vice-president and memnber af the Board ai Directors cf the Canadian International Cham- ber ai Commerce. During the war years h. aer- ved as a member ai the advis- ory committee an Rubber and Synthetic Rubber, Department af Munitions and Supplies, at Ottawa. He was a menber af the Granite Club, Empire Club, National and Tarante Clubs, and the Board ai Trade, Toronto. Surviving are a son, David Gerry, ai St. Catharines; and twa daugliters, Mrs. C. Brian Hall, ai Toronto, and Mrs. R. G. S. Maier, af Douglaston, Long Island, N.Y., and a brother, L. M. Partridge, ai Jamestown, N.Y. .. there la within the doer a new cueature. He bas avercome hetred, diseppoiameat. bass. This ia the hope thet wIll overcome the world, and, which in the end will triumph abunantly. The Men's Char, ai which Mn. D. C, Peters may be justly proud, sang "Will Your Anchor Hold," "Dean Land ai Home," and "Now the Day Is Over." Not Big as a Balloon But Shaped Like One Ever seen an egg shaped like e long balloon? Lloyd Broame ai Hamptan brougbt a Wbite Leghorn egg into The Statesmen office, Tuesday, end stumped the staff ta descnibe its shape. "It looks like a weiner bent at one end," anc persan ventured. Atiother said It looked like a long, white balloon, the kind scen at childnen's parties. Haweven, na mater wbat iti looked like, Mr. Broome xvas kind enough ta bring it in and let us take a look et this oddity of nature, the tirat we've seen in mon ths. Wîth Mn. Broome wcre bis sons, Ronnie, 7, and Larry, 6. He sae bis wi.fe. the former Marian JTns, daughter ai Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Johas, Concession St., re- maiaed on the 1451 acre Broome farrn with their three-montbs-old baby son. Ralph Peters Tops The Class, 95 Points At Kiwanis Festival Relph M. Peters, A.R.C.T. (Class) Concerte for Piano and Orchestra (amateur or profession- al) et recent Kiwenis Festival, in Toronto, topped the class with an aIl-tirne high ai 95, pleying Liszt's Hungarian "Fantasie." The English adjudicetor, Geoffrey Tankard, seid: "Hene is anc af Tornto's carning musiciens who plays with greet sensltivity and et nio time does anc e flthis candidate lsaet bis ultimate, there xvas elweys sametbiag in store in vaniety, tone and colour. If Liszt wene here he would have neally enjoyed this performance." Ralph la the 17-year-old son ai Mn.ad Mrs. Hilton Peters, Toronto, who resided in Hampton for a number of years. Tie Stetesman joins with Relph's meny fniends la Durham County la offering congratulations an bis marvellous performance. Canada bas the clectrical equiv- alent of 300 million strong work- menaet ber command. Because electnicity lasa cheep tuis "labon force' works for about 1/10 ai a SHEET METAL WORK BOT AIR HEATING " îlOT AIR FURNACES " AIR CONDITIONING " OIL BURNERS " ALL TYPES 0F ROOFING Work estimated without obligation will conform to low o'verhead at rny new location. SELHY GRANT St. Paul's -Evening Auxiliary Holds Thank-Offering Thankoffering meeting ai St. Paul'& Evening Auxiliary was held ln the Sunday Schoal room on March 17. Mrs. W. Porter, asslst- cd by Mrs. S. McAllister. Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. R. Davies and Mrs. W. Carruthers. wvas in charge oi the worship service. Thoughts for meditation were given an "What we can do for others," "The misslonary spirit" and "Home Missions." Mrs. Porter gave some very appropriate thoughts for St. Patrick's Day. St. Patrick was a great missianary and the shamrock bas been said ta be symbolic ai the Holy Trin- ity. Rev. George and Mrs. Nichol- son, Blackstock, showed moving pictures on their lit e ini the Arctic amang the Eskimo. As the pic- turcs were sbown they told many interesting tacts about the North. The Eskimo ai the Eastern Arctic differ samewhat in dress and in the way they harness the dog teams, tram those of the Western Arctlc. In ane reel we watcbed with fascination while an igloo was erected. In another we saw a school being built by the child- ren tbemselves under the guid- ance af Mr. Nicholson. The day the school was opened 80 children came instead of the 35 expected. There were many more pictures which were mast Interesting and instructive. Rev. H. Turner clos- cd thc meeting with prayer. OBITUARY JOHN B. MERCER Many friends and relatives irom Kendal attended the funerel services ai John B. Mercer et the family residence, Garden Hill, on Sunday aiternoon, Mer. l6tb. He pessed awey in bis 72nd yeer at bis home on Fni- day, March 14th, aiter a lengthy illness. He ivas the eldcst son et the lete George and Jenny Mercer and wes born and raised neer Kendal. He married Mabel Luxon and in 1921 moved ta Garden Hill ta run the mîlI there. He was an ardent sportsman, playing on Kendal bail team for many years and bcing, these leter years, a staunch tan. He was alsommuch interested in hunt- ing and fisbing. The members of the Hunt Club were present and carricd the meny beautiful floral tributes, wbile six o! bis Garden Hill neighbors were pal bearers. Leit ta mourn a kind and lov- ing husband and father are his wife May, two sons, Arthur and Stanley, Gerden Hill; two daugh- ters, Leta (Mrs. Mervyn Benson, Bewdley), and Velme (Mrs. Fred Cenn, Garden Hill), and, nine grandcbildren. Surviving are elso four brothens, Cecil, Elizabeth- ville; Roy and Bill, Kendal; Harry, Orono, and two sisters, (Mary) Mns. Eben Luxon, and (Coa) Mrs. Normen Patton, bath ai Kendal. The sympethy a! a wide circle aif fiends is extended ta tbem in their beneevement. Restîng in Port Hope Cemeter-v vault for interment later in Wclcome Cemeteny. Accdrding ta aptometrists there are 40,1000,00 persans in the Uni- ited States over 40 ycars ai age wbo weer glesses. This must surely be an optical illusion. OBITUARTES ALBERT WV. MeLAUGHLIN Taken suddenly iii at bis deský at the Pedlar ]People Limited plant, Oshawa, on March l3th,ý Albert Wallace McLaughlin, died at his home, 449 Cromwell Ave., Oshawa, in the early hours af March l4th, in bis 72nd year. For the past 27 years lie bad been a clerk at Pedlar's. Mr. McLaughlin was born at Darling- ton Township on July 22, 1880, and was the son ai the late Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin. On May 20, 1910, he was mar- ried at Woodstock ta Ida R. McCowan who predeceased him on August 14, 1950. They came te Oshawa from Little Britain. He leaves three sans, Beverley, ai Oshawa; Burton, of Kingston; and Clare, ai Oshawa; twa sis- ters, Miss Flossie McLaughlin, of Toronta; and Mrs. Milton Werry, ai Oshawa and Toronto; ane bro- ther, Douglas McLaugblin, of Oshawa, and six grandcbildren. The funeral service was beld March lStb, conducted by Rev. S. B. Coles, of Knox Presbyteriani Cburcb. Interment was in the family plot at Mount Lawn Cerne- tery, Oshawa. IIERBERT A. STEVENS (Palmerston Observer) A resident of Palmerston for about six years, Herbert Archi- bald Stevens, dicd nîast unex- pectedly on Feb. 20. He 'vas visiting witb bis oxlly son. Ed- wýard Carlyle Stevens, at Sidne «y. British Columbia, when death Needleerait News taneously. and was attributed to cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Stevens wvas born in Dar- lington Township, Ontario, 72 ycars ago, son of the late Enoch and Esther Stevens, wha nmade their home at Hampton. In 1907 at Kenilworth be niarried the former Mabel White, wbo with their only son, survives him. He bad made bis home in Taranto and was a trainman for the C.P.R. During the past six years he had residcd in Palmerston, making his home on William Street, and wvas employed part time with the Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Two nionths ago he wvent ta visit with his son in B. C. Surviving are his wife. son and twa grandsons, Douglas and Ger- aid Stevens; two brothers, Bert of Hampton, and Howard ai En- niskillen and three sîsters, Mrs. Ethel Burgess, Tyrone: Mrs. Ger- trude Stephens and Mrs. Esther Boyd of Toronto. He was a member of the Ang- lican Chiurch and Rev. Norman Green, Rector of St. Paul's Palm- erston. conducted the funeral ser- vices. A publiceniemorial ser- vice was held at the Boechler Funeral Home, Palmerston, Feb. 28. Interment w~as in Mount Foi-est Ccrnetery. Pallbearers werc Lorne Hudson, A. H. Eadie, N. T. Morris, Herb Kilty, Neil Wilkîc and Theodore Marris. SOLINA Miss Elaine Spires underwent an a3ppondix operation at Menm- orial Hospital, Bowmanville, Tues- day' and Mrs. Clarence Vice is in Oshawa Hospital fol]owing an operation. We wish them a speedy by Paul9i6'è Roy' PNE FABRICS furni.-h he, findai ion frini wliih ail fashions are inade. LTo-day we have all frlic tilxurijous fabrics of grandina's day plus the hardy, durable oncs Iilait have ronit tii s f oni lthe (iernliral laboratories. Nvlon is the autstanding exaqnîlie of this Qîtaitv oiolor are rotnbined in huge asortmeta suit cvcry Ipui pose anti lie within the range ai every- anc s budget. Choose Your Fabrie Te Suit Your Pattern Onie ai the most important tlîîtîgs ta consi(lcr when buying mnat criai is the suitability af the fabir o the pattern chosen. lFor cxmlif you wish ta make oneofai te lovely full skirt mod- cls, it is betr ta choose a fabrie wilh a littie stiffness or $ body in it.. Caltons will be more popular tiîan ever this year and ca li e faund in ail sorts of beau- fifli printsg that are suitable for dir-s wear as welI as every(iay. Make Itetticoats fram cottant too berause it is cool and can ha waslîed and starched easily. Taffetas, organdy, dotted swisq, stiff lace and nylon are al ideal for lthe sland-out effect. Whcn carciting for material to drape imb to A unes, look for silk jer- sey, satiin, soit crepes and chif- fon. Coats and suits are vs -inaiîr rtin depp pile or "potle*- cloili' fabrits, broadcioth or ia:îv oflhrr good woilen meteriai, wool substitutcs, gabardines, silk faille, shantung and linen. Youthful Polka Dots The prcf.ly polka dot print. i timade frtni a commevrrial pattern and is conîplete mwith 1petticoat pattern ~wll fTe ow-nck, litle full i eeeves, smnail waistiinc and stand-ottshirt nitîke ibis patferii a typical example ai one of thi vears favorite fashlions. If i-oit %vouîld liki' to have a leaflet which identitins this patterru anti rontains À EWSEWlNG SECRETS, mend a Ftampc'rd, çclf-addre.-,i(nlelo iilte Nccdlcwoi-k, Department ai this paper rcque.ýting Lealilu No. CN-33. In fact, once upon a time, al] business men who adiertised were, willing or unwilling, confirmed speculators. They couldn't help i t, because in those days they had no way of knowing what rhey would get for their money. Today, advertising money can be invested on a basis of facts-the in- formation in th e reports of the Audit Bureau of. Circulations, a national> cooperative and non-profit associa- tion of 3300 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers. The A.B.C., organized in 1914, has established standard~s for measuring the circula- tions of newspapers and periodicals, just as there are definite standards for the weights and measures of mer- chandise. This newspaper is a member of A.B.C. Our circulation is audited by experienceci circulation audi tors. The information thus obtained is issued in A.B.C. reports which show how much circulation we have, where it goes, how it was obtained and other facts that tell business men what they get for their money when they adver. tise in these colun-ins. Ask for a copy of our A. B.C. report The Canadian Statesman 6 MILL LANE (Off Scugog St.) BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2674 --- L%ýiLhn kIMI-ýý THE CANADUN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMtr. nNTAitym (::>ýý7 INAIMM ý