The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ARCADE of Ladies', Misses' Children 's Coats 9 EXTENSIVE SELECTION 0F FINE FUR TRIMMED COATS 19.e50 Colder days make the selection. of a new winter coat a Ipleasure flot to be longer delayed. See these now and choose front a particular Insplring collection, serupulous- ly 'tallored ln High Quality woollens. 14 to 20-38 to 44, haîf sizes Included -------------- - --. ------ $19.50 I SILK CREPE DRESSES Sizes 14 to 22-36 to 52-ail new wlinter styles $2----- Girls' FuraTrlmmed Coats Sizes 8 to 14x-Wool Coatlngs, trlmly tailored ln princess styles, some with ail round belts. Single or double breasted styles wlth cosy collars of beaver- ine, chinese or Laskln Lamb. Llned with Rayon or Kasha.-------- $1295 Other children's coats 8 to 14x $8.95 Joi, The Arcade's Xmas LAYA WAY CLUB, NOW. SNOW SUITS for your 2 to 6 yr. old 441695 Ski Suits for 10, 12 and 14 year oId girls Finest ail wool blanket cloth Jack- ets. Have full zip- per fronts and I slacks, have knitted we lth e laslufsdank-t euf th ea ail ffoo anblankoh uf lets, double knees, ail round -s4' Size 10, 12 & 14 belt and matchlng helmet. 6 .93 Fuil length zîpper. " Slze 2to 6 yrs $3. 95 l FUR-TRIMMED AND SPORT STYLES 44,995 Select your new coat at this low price. Styles that are popular. at bigher prices are offered in a splendid var- tety of fine materials. Here are coats that wlll see you smartly and warmly dressed. Generously fur trimmed. Sizes 14 to 20--38 to 44 $14.95 Talke A4vantage 02 These Low Prices ani Shop Now at The A.RCADE FINE FUR TR.IMMED COATS 27.50 Lavishly .trlmmed wlth Red Fox collars and art silk, lined wlth warm interlinig. These coats must be seen to be appreciated. Tallored. on beautiful fitting hunes and tie styles are a knock out. Regular $35.00 Spocial Value $27.50 Smart, New FELT RATS lWany new attractive styles of wool feît hais to Wear with wluter coats. Misses and matrons will both find designs sultable for dressy or street Wear. lu black, brown, wlne, green, soldler bine or navy. 1.49and I1.98 and relatives from Toronto, Lon- Weddng:ýdon, Grimsby, Lindsay, Port Hope, Weddings Ohawa and Bowmanville. iis TrIpp-Henry Weaving was honored at' four presentations and was entertain- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ed at the home of Mrs. Roy Hoop- Henry, Purpie Hill, was the scene er, Carlisle Ave., when Gertrude of a pretty autumn wedding on Hooper, .Evelyn Wood and Eileen November 8th whcn their young- Stainton were co-hostesses at a est daughter Effie became the crystal shower, a miscellaneous bride of Mr. Frank Eariby Tripp, shower by the Enniskillen friends Oshawa, son of Mrs. Tripp and at the bride's home, and an ena- the late Alton Tripp, Manchester. melware shower at the home Of Rcv. D. M. Stinson, Biackstock, Mrs. Chas. Stainton, Oshawa, officiated. The room was prettily when Miss Doris Cryderman, Mrs VI decoratcd with pink and white Chas. Stainton and Mrs. Mcrwin with evergreen arch. Cryderman entertained for Mrs. The bride looked charming in Weavîng. a gowh of rose triple sheer and ___________ white shoes and carried pmnk and white mums. Miss Marie Tripp, sister of the groom, was her at- Kp Up T. Dite tendant in a gown of rose triple H .TahrTu sheer and ilver shoca, carrying HYS. ung Pr elrd-Hoe yellow mums. Mr. Wm. Tripp,Yon PepeBadHpr Shirley, was his brother's grooms- ThNaraeofMs as man.Mr. Walter Carpenter, of Bow- Louise Hooper, daughter of Mr. Following the ceremony Roas manville Higli School, was guest and Mrs. Roy- Hooper, ta Mr. Good-Stacey Wilson, Nestieton, and Donald speaker at Trlnity Young Peo- Floyd William Bradd, son of Mr. At St. John's Anglican Church, Henry, Oshawa, nephews of the ple's Union on Monday evening. and Mrs. Wm. Bradd of London, Bowmanville, on October 1 lth, bride, were baptized. Back in the year about 500 B. C., took place on October 4th, at Trin- the marriage of Miss Helen Louise Supper was served to fifty-seven Confucius, the great Chinése sage, ity United Church, with Rev. J. Stacey, eldest daughter of Mr. and guests. The happy couple left wrote "Thinking without learning E. Griffith officiating. They are Mrs. Alvin Stacey, ta Mr. Walter amid showers of confetti and good makes ane flighty; learning with- residing in Bowmanville. Herbert Good, sorl of Mrs. Rogers, wishes ta points east, the bride out thinking. la disaster." With _______________ took Place, with Canon C. R. travelling in a winc satin dress this thought in mind, Mr. Carpen- Spencer officiating. also wine coat and hat with black ter prcscnted a valuable and ex- lives. The Bible has a bcaring on _______________ occessories. On their return they ceedingly interesting account Of present literature. will reside in Oshawa. Education. One great factor and Again subdividing lis talk, Mr. Lot ChiIdren Makte -important truth is that thc young. Carpenter said there is the tra- er generation of today are the ditional idea that children today OWn Decisions Moore-Weavlng future parents and are now the go to Sunday Schooi because their -H&SClb oI citizens of their town. Education parents attended. Foliowing this, H_&__Clu___l The United Churdli at Erinis can -be classified under the fol- as children becomne aider they killen was the scene of a prctty lowing heading81 Farmal, Inf or- chose their own way and cither Bowmanviiie Home and Schooi wedding, Tuesday, Novcmber 11 mal, and for lack of a better go or do not go to Sunday Sdhool Club met in central schooi on when Muriel Ann Moore, daugli- name, Reiigious Education. Un- as they please. These couid b 1e November l2th, with a good at- ter of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Moorc, der the first heading we recali cailed the experienced type and tendance and Pres. Mra. C. Rob- became the bride of Rcginald Jacki that In 1844 Ontario adoptcd a quite often these young people inson in the chair. Mrs. Crowe Weaving. Rcv. J. A. Plant officiat- fine achool systcm which did not realize that thcy are missing read the minutes and Mrs. Ma- ed. Mrs. Lornc Lamb piayed the change until nearly 100 years something of vital importance in jerrison gave the treasurer's re- wedding music and Miss Elleen later. Now new ideas arc being their lives and therefore their port. It was announced that Stainton sang immcdiately before brouglit to the fore, many of presence at Sunday School is $88.80 had been received fromn the ccremony "I Love You Trul1 " which have been tried by the again noted. Thirdiy, is the Ra- Mrs. Doris Rosa of the Royal and during the signing ofute United States and have proved tional type. These use their rea- Theatre, the H. & S. percentage registcr "Because." unsatisfactory there and wlll sonîng powers. Science may try from thc sale of tickets for "The The bride, given in marriage probably prove iikcwise in aur ta explain religion but it is oniy Greât Lie." by her fathcr, wore a floor lcngth own couintry. The plan of having possible for science ta tell the The Convenor, Mrs. F. T. Tighe, gown of sheli pink chenille taf- projecta and clubs I n achoola is a "how" of thinga, while religion presentcd this program: Miss f eta, witli square ncckline and good one, but they'can be over- gives the "why" of things. Science Dorothy Nichais, accompanied at full skirt. She wore a headdress donc, as a project suitabie ta the cannot tell "why" we are liere. thc piano by Miss Joyce Luxton, of matching,taffcta in MaryQueen top ten pupils ma1y nat be inter- Religion alone can do that. These sang two lovely numbers, "'Lillies af Scots style, and lier bridai veil estlng and benefîciai ta the re- three classifications of education aI Lorraine" and "lLiglits of Lon- was Iingcrtip iength. SIc carried mainder of the clasa. have but one purpose in view, don." Miss Ruth Hutchison gave a white prayer book witli white Learning by experience miglit that aI mak:ng a young persan a two readinga, «"The Fool" and "A streamners and swcetlieart rose also be a titie for the second clasa real persan, a product of the na- Diving Lesson" in a vcry deliglit- buds. Mrs. Merwin Cryderman, In place of Informai Education. tion, able ta meet thc challenges fui manner. Lola Majerrison and Oshawa, was -matron af honari This type is tIc usuai education of thc worid and of this ever- Joan Greenficld Iavored with two turquoise sheer with matdhlng Iram the cradie to the grave. Life changing if e-to make of that pieasing piano duets, "The Grand hat and carrled Talisman roses. is the best teadher and it is ab- person a fine Canadian citizen of Assembly March'l and "June Ca- Merwin Cryderman was best man, solutely necessary to kecp up with the Kingdoni of Christ. prices." and John Sîcuion and Edward the times. After the school and Vote af thanks was extended Mrs. Tiglie lntroduced the Harrison were ushers. coilege days are over it is POB5 by President Lau Deweii and speaker, Mr. Forbes Heyland, The reception was held at the sible ta continue learning and ta seconded by Rev. J. E. Griffith..- who spoke on "Home Education." home aI the bride's parents. The neyer stop improvlng one's self. Devotional service was present- He remlnded parents tliat chli- bride's mother rccelved, wcarlng Informai Education lias a direct ed by Bert Johnston, Audrey dren in tIe clas rooma and of teai blue, with navy accessorles bearlng on cliaracter. Cooper, Dorothy Someracalea, pre-school âge today wili be or- and corsage Of pink mumas. Then under the third lieading John Ashton and George Roberts. dcring the life aI this nation For travelling the bride chose Religlous Education, the speaker A piano solo by George Roberts thirty years from now, and stres- an Engilali tweed coat, with black said that a return ta religion is and harmonica solos by George sed the fact that liealth is a Most and red accessories. They wili re- needcd. The Ministeriai Associa- Gaheen wcrc greatly apprcciated. important factor, as aver $50,- aide at 701 Windermere Ave., To- tions are doing much to instil the Slng saong was led by Susie Van- 000,000 Isla bt annually due to bast ronto. lea of religion in achools. Re- Camp, and teama chosen for car- time through sickness. Mr. Hey- Among the guests were friends ligion plays a great part In aur petbali. land advised parents ta encourage children to make their own de-,' OPEN HOUSE' AT cisions and if they have ideas which differ from yours let them ST. JOHN'S AwY.P.A. find out if they will work, but HEAR MISSIONARY insist that they finish the job. He ____ quoted Bertrand Russell as say- The congregation of St. John's ing "In aIl affairs, love, religion, Church were guests at the A.Y. politics or business, it is a healthy P.A. meeting Monday nîght when idea now and then to hang a ques-.- Miss F. A. (Eva) Sayles, founder tion mark on the things you have and organizer of the Anglican long taken for granted." His re- 'Van' system of Sunday School marks on honesty, self-expression, teaching, was lecturer. interest in government and cur- rent events, value of money, and The meeting was opened with being thoughtful of others, gave selections by the Sunday School his -audience plenty of food for orchestra under the direction of thought. Mrs. R. M. Cale, followed by a Mrs. Robinson thanked Mr. period of devotions. Contributing Heyandandallwhoassisted on to the entertainment programi Heylnd ad ahwhoMiss Nellie Parker recited the the program. Prize for most mo- Pauline Johnson poem "Why I am thers present was awarded to proud to be a Canadian,'" and Miss1 Miss Yvonne Tighe. Mrs. Tighe JenLvn aeapaoslc and her group served a refresh-enLvnggv iaoslc ing lunch and a social haîf hour tion. was enjoyed. Miss Iris Hassels introduced the speaker, and Miss Sayles launch- ed enthusiastically into an ac- count of her work in the west and Futue ofCanaian orth. The story of a 740 mile Futue ofCanaian trek through the Peace River Women Discussed At country teaching religion to chli- dren in those remote Parts held Canadian Club the audience's close attention.1 ______With pictures the speaker further1 illustrated the work. In the course1 Over one hundred Bowmanvllle of her subject "Caravaning in1 women heard Mrs. H. M. Aitken, War Time," one slide depicted the popular radio lecturer and direc- Governor-General 'and Princess tor of Women's Activities at the Alice inspecting the van i Winni- C.N.E., speak Monday at the Wo- pcg. On this occasion Miss Sayles men'ls Canadian Club on a subject was told by the gracious princess compact with vitalitY and timeli- that Qucen Mary had highly ness. Her subject was "The Fu-__________ ture of Canadian Women, or .Wo-- nen's Place in National Lfe. Little known phases of the pow- er women wield in the economic realm, supposedly man's domain, were revcaied by Mrs. Aitken. She pointed out that wamen awn two-fiftlis of aU stocks in Canada, are credited with three-Iifths of tIe savings in banka and four- fifths of aill Ife insurance. Referring to the woman'a re- sponsibility in Canadian hIfe, Mrs. Aitken deait with severai prob- lems women face. Many groupa meet regularly to discuas sucli problema as labor conditions and rehabilitation of soidiers after the war. Thus thcy add substantiaily to the traditionaily important role of home-maker. President Mrs. W. P. Rogers, who prcsided, said that club mcm- bership waa very promising, 82 having been enrolled thia year. The ncxt meeting on Dec. 15th will be addreasecr by a noted clergyman and author, Rev. Chris- tie Innes, captain of the Toronto Scottish Regiment. His subjcct, "The Undimmed Liglit", being impressions from a recent visit to Engiand. Whule there lie took a number aI pictures which will be shown. He also made a tour of the bombcd areas in tlie intereats of the unfortunate victims. Two books by this author, favorabiy known are: Travels From Stampa and Tlirilling Voices Out of the Pat. spoken of the work before she Awarde Announc.d came ta Canada. Part of the collection &mount- ln Seed Competli ing to $5.00 was donated for Post work. President Violet McFeeters Following are winners in proffered a vote of thanks to the contest conducted by Stew speaker and Mrs. Ruth Bettles Seed Store. A prize of 3 i thanked those who took part in Root Seed or a complete a& the program. ment of Stewart's Bulk Ga _____________ Seeds will be awarded to, persan who brouglit in the lai Col. nd Mm. S id.r proçluct in each class: Col. nd M s. Sider Cabbagc, 13 lbs.-Mrs. F ri W0 Years Married Woolner, Town; Carrot, 3 il Mark nnivesaryJohn Milîs, Hampton; Beet,6 MarkAnnverary7 oz.-R. B. Clarke, Town;, Or 1llb. l4oz-E. Passant, Tc A host of friends of Colonel Parsnip, i lb. 2 oz.-Miss Mi and Mrs. E. E. Snîder, Port Hope, Bowen, Newcastle R. R. 2; Pu called upon them Nov. l2th to kmn, 68 lbs.-D. J. Gibson,E extend their congratulations and manville R. R. 4; Turnip, 16 lb best wishes, the occasion being, the oz.-W. Haigli, Town; Mange: fiftieth wedding anniversary Of lbs.-Wm. Terry, Town. Colon 'el and Mrs. Snidel., As the contest was not sta They were the recipients of until late many contestants many gifts, one especially noted, not time to compete -but t was fifty golden-colored chrysan- who did brought in somne very themums, also many roses and products ail grown from Stewi other gifts. Out of town friends Hygrowth Govt. Testcd1 sent telegrams and letters of con- Seed. Town gardeners woni gratulations. of the prizes but farmers,i Colonel and Mrs. Snider, who time, given equal conditions, have lived in Port Hope for thirty- probably be hcadliners. Much three ycars, have during that time terest lias been aroused in taken an outstanding part in the wartime attempt to increase activities of the town, and are duction. well deserving of the good wishes __________ which were showered upon them on this festive occasion. In every part and corner of The Statesman joins with all 1 ife, to lose oneseif is to be g the other citizens in best wishcs er; to forget oneself is to be1 to Colonel and Mrs. Snider. - nv-Rnhe-t Loui Stee. Y-Y ýuis pzvensIU* PARTICULARLY IN TIMES F STRESS,, a man just naturally needs the consolation of a mild, cool, sweet smoke-that's Picobac, the pick of Canada's Burley crop! And Picobac is so moderately priced that it futs snugly into any man's wartime economy. Buy a package today. Note how much you get for your money- how appetizing it smells-and, best of ail, how- "h DOES teste good in a pipe 1" HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH - 1 5 I/z-LB. "LOK-TOP' TIN - 65C 6180 packed in Poclc.t Tins Picobac GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO PAGE FIVE Mion wart's bs. af ssort- rrden each argest ank Iba.- 6 ibs. Dmion, rown; ump- Bow- Ibo. 15 rei, 24 tarteil s ad thoge wart's Bulk Most next 1,will Ch in- >pro.; )f aur, gain- liap- 1 mmmwmmmmmm»ý PAGE IsIVE. 1 1 1 1 ii e, ---l' 1'. 6,993