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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, îo~g Bethesda On Friday, February 4, the Bethesda Community Club met in the school. The singing of C Canada opened the meeting after which Mr. F. Werry took charge of a very interesting program. Mr. A. H. Brant had charge of the devotions. Piano duets by Fay Boe and Joan Woolley were en- joyed. Dr. J. C. Devitt, Bowman- ville, and Mr. C. R. Carveth, New- castle, entertained with many in- teresting and beautiful moving pictures of Newcastle district and Algonquin Park. Salem Churcb service was withdrawn Sunday owing to bad road con- ditions, but a few scholars and teachers braved the weather and Sunday School was held as usual. Y.P.U. meeting Wednesday eve- ning was opened by president F. Blackburn. Program was in charge o! Miss T. Werr3i; devo- tional, Rev. Gardner; topic, F. Blackburn; piano solo, Miss M. Collacutt; reading, Miss D. Winter. Salem Dramatic Society pre- sented the play "Coveralîs" to a large and appreciative audience at Centre St. United Church, Osh- awa, Friday evening. Gnr. P. Kelly is spending a two weeks' furlough with Mrs. Kelly. Haydon Church and Sunday School was withdrawn on account of the weather. The Rainbow Girls' Class had a social evening on Friday at Miss Marie Ashton's, when they entertained the boys. Old Man Weather is surely get- ting off to a good start on six weeks more winter after having ground-hog day so sunny. Archie McNeil has obtained work at the foundry. Mr. Lloyd Ashton visited his mother, Mrs. R. Ashton, at Mr. W. Brownlee's, Leaside. Gnr. Arthur Trewin, L.A.A., Brampton, Mr. Sulas Trewin, Miss Helen Rundle, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Mr. O. Carr, Lloyd Beech and Miss Blanche Beech at Mr. Wil- bert Smith's, Oshawa. Maple Grove Vsitors: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Toronto. recently visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snowden. .. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laird, Jr., daughter, Vivian, To- ronto, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble and Mr. and Mrs. A. Laird, Sr. . . Ross Allen spent Sunday with his fath- er, Mr. Howard Allen, New- castle. . . Miss Marion Johns, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, son Larry, Miss Ella Hoskin, Oshawa, Mr. Walter Orm- iston, at Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Staples and Barry, Bethany, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden. Congratulations t o Gordon Jarvie, R.C.A.F., on receiving bis wings at Malton. Annual Congregational meeting will be held Feb. 12, weather and roads permitting. iAv staying at ]HOTELS Modem, Zion Mn. and Mrs. J. Cruickshanks tand A. T. Stainton attended the Holstein -Fricsian banquet at the Bayai York Hotel, Toronto. r Mns. Fred Rabbins and Isabel spent the week-end at Harold Hayes', Columbus. Messrs. T. C. Glaspel, F. B. Glaspel and Ai! Ayre at Sheep Breedens meeting and banquct aI Toronto. LAC John Stainton, Centralia, at A. T. Staintan's. LAC John Stainton, Miss Eileeni Staintan at Misses Eleanor and Lyla SItnton's and Vernon Os- borne's, Oshawa. Mrs. J. W. McMaster had W.A. quiiting at bier home on Tuesday. Mrs. Thos. Martin entertaincd the W.A. at bier home on Wed., Feb. 3nd. Aflen the business the fol- lowing program. piano solo, Mns. Chas Naylor; reading, Mns. Russel Stainton; solo, Miss Margaret Mc- Cieun; reading, Mns. Bowins; taik by Mrs. C. Naylor on hymn, "Onward Christian Soidiens". Mrs. Martin and her gnoup, Mrs. Bow- i, Mns. Wes Camenon, senved a nice lunch and everybady enjoyed the social lime logether. Lake Sho-1re, Clarke Mn. Jno. Hendny attended the Holstein -Fniesian Association ban- quet in Toronto, Feb. 3rd. Sorry la report Mult Graham again ill.s Visitons: Mrs. Bertha Hamil-r Ian, Miilbrook, with Mrs. G. Mar-1 tin. . . Mrs. C. J. Mitchell witht Mn. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Port1 Hope. . . Miss Edith Hendry,s P.N.S.. Peterboro. at home. L The following is the 1942 repart o! war work donc by Lake Shore Branch o! Newcastle Bcd Cross Society: Sewing-38 -quiits and 2 baby com!orters; 5 boys' blouses;t 4 girls' skirîs: Knitting-l turtle- neck sweater; 3 v-neck sweaters; 8 pns. bcd sacks; 26 prs. plains socks; 5 pns. seamen's socks; 3t pns. mitts; 14 prs. gloves; 15 pns.s ladies black sockees; 3 acro caps.:1 59 bandkenchiefs ta sbower; sev- eral Christmas parcels were sent 1 ta boys in Canada and avenscas.C The manthly fees contributede since June ta Newcastle Bcds Cross, $1590.9 Total rcceipts, April, 1942 ta, December, 1942, $67.60; expensesF for same period, $47.32, leaving aj balance, December 1942, o! $20.28. I Solina Commendabie reports, showing j substantial balances and an active j interest o! ahl members fnom van- j iaus onganizalions o! the Chunch, wene pnesented at the annuai con- gregational meeting, Wed. night. Bey. W. Backham presided, assist- A~ by A. L. Pascoe, Sec'y. The Y.P.U. conducted an inspiring worsbip service witb Annie Yeo, Pearl Leach, Helen Langmaid, Bruce Taylor and Francis Watten taking part. The reports were in- lerspensed witb enjayable musical and litenary selections by Mns. John Baker, Helen Langmaid and Gladys Yellowlees. 1942 officens wene ail re-instated. Pearl Leachb led liveiy contests and lunch wasr senved.c A number of neighbors enjayed a Last Hein party at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert, Fni-a day night.V Visitons: Mrs. Hanry Westley, Begina, Sask., and daughten, Iso- bel, Toronto, are visiting hen sis- ter, Mrs. Jack Yellowlees. . . Mn. and Mrs. Anney, Arden, with their daughten, Mrs. Cliffard Naylor, wbo is ill. . . Miss Pearl Leach with Miss Jean Leach, Bowman-s ville. . . Mn. and Mns. N. C. Yellowlecs, Miss Annie Yeo att Mn. F. Wright's, Bowmanvile...% Mn. and Mns. Jack Reynolds withc relatives at Toronto. .. Mn. Anchieî Cation, Milton, at Mn. N. C.f Yellowlees'. Starkville The snow cavered ground and the sevene gales bave caused traf-a fic in this section ta be lied up for a1 few days. February is liv- ing up ta its reputation. Miss Embuny, aur leacher, vis-s ited at ber home, at Shannonville,b North o! Belleville aven the wcek-s end. Sarry ta report Mn. Ab. Sauch is nat very well. Mn. Lavenn Patterson o! Onono,e visited at Mn. Bert Trim's, Mon-a day. t Mns. William Savery is iii and t confined ta hen bcd, we hope ta Mrs. Ed. Ruthven of Zion, visite, ai Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson's Sun day and ahl were storm-staye for a time, some of them, afte walking to Newtonville, returnei to their homes by bus, while th lady members had to remain fo 1a littie longer until the roads wer opened up. Mr. M. Shutka was home fron Oshawa. Mrs. R. Bugen visited at Ar McKay's. Newtonville Despite the condition of th, roads many from Morrish and thi district gathered in the Commun ity Hall Saturday evening, Jan l6th, to spend the happy hou: with Pte. and Mrs. Harold Burle2 (formerly Marion Tufford). The program consisted o! sel ections by the Campbell orches tra and vocal number by Jeai Campbell; piano duets by Marg aret and Mary Denault; readingý by Clarence Nîcholîs and Georg( Tufford; piano solo by Jear Campbell and vocal solos by Wif ma Prouse, aslo a piano trio b3 Margaret Ovens, Edna Denauli and Fae Jones. After the program interspersec with story and joke by the abl( chairman, William Laing, Harolc and his bride were called to, th( platform. An address wis reac by MacGregor Jones and MelvillE Samis and Pte. Edgar Milîson pre- sented the young couple with z mirror and a purse o! money Botb Harold and Marion thankel their friends for the gifts. ThE remainder o! the evening waE spent in a social time and danc- ing. The music was provided by Pte. Hawthorne, Mac. Irwin and Pte. Edgar Milîson with Shirley Payne at the piano. Lloyd Clys- dale and Sidney Lockhart were the callers. The annual meeting o! the Presbyterian Cburcb proved very satisfactory as finances were bet- ter this year than last year. The same officers will carry on for 1943. At the annual meeting o! the W. M. S. o! the Presbyterian Cburch the officers were ne-el- ected: Pres. Miss Jennie Thomp- son; Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Haigb; Or- ganist Miss Hawthorne. Visitors: Mrs. W. E. Nicholîs, Port Hope, with ber sister, Mrs. J. W. Lancaster. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Milîson and Doreen ai Mr. Bert CaIdwell's, Toronto. .- Miss Hazel Reid, Oshawa, with her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Wood.. Mr. and Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Howson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hutchison. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane with their son, Mr. Harry Lane, Coîborne. Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Reid bave brought their baby girl home from hospital and she is doing fine. Hampton Mrs. W. Chapman spent the week-end with frîends in Toronto. Miss Doris Cryderman, Court- ice, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cryderman. Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Robson, Osh- awa, were Sunday guests o! ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farn- comb. Mrs. N. E. Doidge and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruns and Barb- ara, Oshawa, attended the 2Oth wedding anniversary celebration of Mn. and Mrs. S. Kensey. Mrs. Cumberland, Toronto, is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Geo. Farncomb. Miss Eileen Wray bas accepted a position in Oshawa. Private Ted Kersey, Kingston, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Denis Pickard was taken 10 Bowmanville Hospital last week where she undenwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday. She is progressIng favorably. Miss Elsie Macmillan spent a few days at her home at Alex- andria; Mrs. Chas. Warren is sup- plying in the Jr. school room in her absence. We welcome to the village, Mr. and Mrs. Shackleton and son, wbo have moved from Tyrone. At the Sunday School session Sunday afternoon a short mis- sionary program was conducted by Edith Rackham, missionary superintendent. A short reading "Stepping Stones" was given by Muriel Smith. Misses Annabelle Adcock and Jean Kersey render- cd nîcely a duet, "Jesus Beigns" and Eileen Wray read a very in- tcresting missionary stony. A pleasant event took place at the home o! Mrs. -Jas. Burns, Sat- cee afler the war" was well pre- ented by Miss L. Reynolds. Next neeting March 9, at Mrs. J. Chap- nan's. L iBdr. Walter Holwell, New- foundland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Staintoli and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Englîsh. LAC Reg. Backbam, R.C.A.F., St. John, Que., was home on fur- lugh for a few days. ýd Mrs. Ednia Ruse bas been ne- 1ceiving, "Congratulations and ýr b wishes o! ber many friends ýd on having reached ber 88th ýe birîhday". Tbough samewhat >r frail, we are pleased to know she 'e i keeping as wcli as usual and nstili retains a clear intellect and keen sense of humor. 7t The .Wa-He-Lo C.G.I.T. met iný the basement o! the church onI Feb. lst, with the president,i Kathleen Tink in charge. The purpose was repeated after whîch the hymn, "Day is dying in the West" was sung, followed by ,e The Lord's Prayer repeated in un- Is isan. The roll cali was answered -by naming an important city in England and telling its import- r ance. Caîl ta worship was given " by Audrey Kersey. "There is work to do for Jesus" was sung. The -Bible lesson was read by Eileen -Wray, Marjory BondIe read a ri story and Kathleen Tink led in -prayer, the hymn "More Love ta sTbee" was sung and the meeting e closed witb Taps. The C.G.I.T. rgirls have decided ta send for a -"Ditty" bag ta fuI. î Enniskillen eSCHOOL NEWS 1 By Keith McGill and Allais Werry e The school sold tickets on an afghan which brought $18.50. The school sent $10.00 ta the Russian Fund and gave $5.00 toward boxes far the boys overseas. The Junior sRed Cross kept $3.50. We had a Junior Red Cross meeting on Feb. Stb. It apened with a chorus "Our Country's Name Is Canada". Callection was taken. Joan Lewis nead a stony. >Donna Lewis and Mary Gniffin sang a sang. Carl Brunt, Ralph Lamb and Ronald Rahm sang. 7Reggie Griffin said a recitation. Judith Stengen nead a story. Don- alda Grif fin asked some riddles. Clarence Stainton said a necita- tian. Joyce McGill and Mona Brunt played a piano duet and Billy Wenny said a recitation. Stuart Lamb gave a reading. Don- een Rahm gave a necitatian and Keith McGill read a stary. We »closed the meeting with the Na- tional Anthem. This week-end many people have been snaw-bound. Il us alI *Old Dobbin can do ta get through the snowdrifts. Visitons: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, at T. M. Slemon's. . . Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Joan and Donna at Mn. jWm. Taylor's, Blackstock. .. Mrs. J. F. Diamond, Norham, at the parsanage. . . Mn. and Mns. Cli!- ford Petbick at Mn. Walter Oke's . . . Mrs. W. Rahm and Mns. E. Stutt at Mn. and Mns. B. Fergus- on's. . . Mn. and Mrs. G. Beech entertained a few young people. Mission Band News The Mission Band was beld after the Sunday Schaol session. *We opened with a bymn and ne- peateà aur Mission Band Purpase. The minutes qf the last meeting were nead. Mns. M. Stainton gave the stony fnom aur Study Book. >The Wonld Friends were distrib- Suted. It was decided ta name aur Mission Band the "Sunbeam Mis- sion Band". We closed with the »Lond's Prayer. 1 The Febnuary meeting o! the iW.M.S. and W.A. was beld at the -cburcb, Wednesday, Feb. 3. We opened with a bymn. Mrs. F. Beckett nead the caîl ta worshiip. Mns. Plant and Mrs. E. Trewin 1read scripture passages in con- nectian with the theme o! war- sbip. Miss E. Souch then lead in prayen. Miss Reta Dicky sang i"For the beauty o! the Earth". LMns. L. Lamb taak charge of the ifoilowing program: Reading by iMrs. Sleman; reading by Mrs. 1Sandenson; Bey. J. A. Plant fav- ored with a vocal solo. Mrs. O. iAshton gave a report o! the Pres- byterial executive meeting wbich she attended at Oshawa. The theme o! Febnijany was taken by Mrs. J. A. Werny "Providing wholesame necreation fan ail". Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. A. Sharp and Mn. W. Sandenson at Mn. C. Robinson's, Newtonville... Mns. W. Sandenson spent Friday with ber uncle, Mn. James Oke, Shaw's, who is very ill. . . Mrs. Fred Ellis is under the dactor's cane. Thunsday night Mn. and Mrs. G. Beech and Janice at Mn. B. Rick- and's, Bowmanvillc, and at Mn. I. Travell's, Oshawa, Sympathy is extended ta the relatives and friends a! Mn. James Oke, qhaw'sz wo eentqydied b'een--subjected ta irritations,-'o! course-but bardships? Wbich c anes? Haw about taking fiveS minutes an an boun this evcning d and tnying ta name tbree war- v lme irritations you would be il wiling to argue with a New Guin- ca soldien as constituting "hard- ships."-Froni the Guelph Mer- iE tcury. 1 Farm Forums t SHAW'S FORUM The forum met at the home o! Mn. and Mrs. J. T. Brown, on Feb. 8, with 20 present and Mrs. Elmer 1Cox canvenoÈ. Subject discussed was "Taking stock o! farm life"l. Finding o! thnec groûps. Tak- ing a block of 20 farmn families in this district, 100 per cent have cars, 99 per cent radios, 90 per cent clectric lights, 25 per cent running watcr, 96 per cent tel- ephones. We aiso found this docs 7not present a truc picture of a!- fairs genenally prevailing among 1the farm families o! Canada. 1 Wbat steps nced ta be taken in onder that the use o! the above named facilities by farmers may become genenal? Petition the govennment ta change some a! its laws, and ta eliminate waste and keep at it. A greattar shane in the national income, thus enabling the farmer ta imprave bis condition. We wauld like ta know wby some stores, factonies, public buildings, bave iights on practic- aily all day wben thene anc ample windows and the sun sbining brightly whiie farmens àgre de- nicd ils use and extension aI the present lime? Nowbere can ili contnibute more ta nelieving dnudgcry. We alsa would like ta know wby miles o! wine is being used in corporated towns and villages and a man 200 fcet from, bis neighban, who bas electricity, in the country cannaI obtain il? A farmer's life could be made more inlcresting if he neceived more money, 50 that be could, have modern conveniences, wonk shonter houns. The labon on a farm necessitates a farmer, bis wi!e and anc on two o! the fam- ily working fnom 6 ta 8 bours twice a day ta gel wonk donc. Wc shouid be able ta engage more help and could co-operate to. make a betten social life in the community. Mns. Brown senvcd ne!reshments. Communily singing was indulged in. Next meeting Fcbnuany 15 at Mn. Blake Short's. Prof. Stephen Leacock Outlines History of Canada In New Book Il was aur priviiege this week ta receive a book pubbished by The House o! Seagram and wril- lpn. by Prof. Stephen Leacack, en- titled "Canada - - The Founda- lion o! ils Future." Fnom a prinler's standpoinl, the book is a work o! typographical art and natwilhslanding ils con- tents, would bring joy la any per- san belonging ta the trade. Il was very cane!ully and beaulifuliy wnapped for mailing purposes. Encased in an aulen covering a! heavy miliboard, a stili funthen covering o! Ihin card was prinled in composite scenes depicting a Panorama o! Canada's industries and activities. A third covering was in the fonm of an envelape case with thumbbolc, made o! candboard and covered wilb a mottied papen. Inside Ibis was the book nicely baund in a beavy blue caver, printed in gold and black. The pages o! the book are nicely designed, printed in two colonrs of black and ned, in dlean legible type. There are ten full chapters, thinty illustrations and nine maps. Two nanrow ribbons pravide the book with attached baokmanks. Marginal notes are made ta give easy ne!enence ta the facts conlained in di! ferent chapters. The book is a histony o! Can- ada from its eariy days ta the present and giving some insights ta ils future, with the background as the foundation. The mateniai in the book is written by Prof. Stephen Leacock, a well-known writen o! such subjects. The first chapler is entitied "The Emply Continent" wbich gives an ac- I couint o! Canada and the Ameni- can continent in the days a! ils earliest discovcry. The final chapter is enlitied "Canada, as a Future World Power," a very timely article which shows the Place Canada will bold in the future. A foneword is given by Samuel Brnfnman, Presîdent o! The House o! Seagnam, and aullines the pioneening spirit o! Canada and the people wba make up the nation. Il tells o! the dcvelap- ment o! the country, the friend- ship o! the United States and the part business must play In the developing o! this great country. Mn. Bran! man points out that commercial interesîs must even be 1tunning ta bep nn idevelaing theiý ceagram in Ihein public-spirited design in the production o! Ibis r volume, wanthily take thein place in this bonaured company." b e The fellow who is ouI o! luck v is the anc wbo dependcd cntinely upon his luck. Township Council DARLINGTON COUNCIL Darlington Council met Feb. 6, 1943, with Reeve Pickell presid- ing. Deputy Reeve Stevens and S. Everton White were present. A. Milîson being absent on account of bad roads and R. K. Squair through sickness. Council decided to become a member o! the Ontario Associa- tion of Rural Municipalities. Communications from Ontario Municipal Association and the Ontario Good Roads Association were read and ordered filed. Communication from the Sick Children's Hospital was read, and they were given a grant of $25.00. Communication from Salvation Army was read and laid over for another month. The Clerk was-authorized to ad- vertise for tenders for crushing gravel. The Council ordered three thousand feet of snow fence and 200 posts from Roofers Supply Co., and also three tbousand feet of snow fence and'150 posts fromi W. R. Groskurtb. Communication was received from E. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative, asking that the Township co-operate with the De- partment in assisting the farmers to greater production in 1943. Deputy Reeve R. R. Stevens was appointed to act in any capacity in conjunction with the County Committee. Dr. W. H. Stanley, pneumo thorax reffils, 24.00; Hyrdo El- ectric Pwr. Comn., service chgs., 3.58; T. M. Slemon & Son, relief, 4.03; F. L. Byam, relief, 25.73; Bell Telephone Co., service cbgs., 2.09; Counties Treasurer, hospitaliza- tion, 58.63; J. D. Hogarth, Jan. salary, 100.00; J. D. Hogarth, postage & excise, 4.00; J. D. Ho- garth, registrations, 66 at 25c, 16.50; Miss E. A. Hait, relief, 3.50; Sheppard & Gi, relief, fuel, 8.30; H. C. Mîlis, cartage, fuel, 5.40; Howard Mil]son, labor, 1.20; Hos- pital for Sick Children, grant, 25.00; W. S. Milmine, Sec. Treas., Association Rural Municipalities, 5.00. On motion the Council adjourn- ed to meet March 6th. J. D. HOGARTH, Clerk. Orono News P. M. Lunn, who had almost de- cided to go out of the Hardware business (owing ta the difficulty of securing supplies) and open a day and night nursery for infants, took his first lesson in infant care last week but found it even more difficult. The result-Perc is still in the Hardware business. Miss Viola Gilfillian, Hamilton, spent the week-end with bier par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfillian. Miss Jean Lageer a! the Shaw's Business College, Toronto, spent tbe week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lageer. A donation of $139.50 was sent to the Russian Relief fund. A fund for Chinese relief was started bere this week. R. A. Forrester and Rev. S. Littlewdod are in charge. Sunday evening shortly after six, Orono firemen received a caîl to Newcastle to aid in the Ander- son Drugstore fire, bowever, be- fore tbey -left they were pboned again that they were not needed as the Newcastle fire brigade bad the fire under control. Mrs. Caldwell, nee Phyllis Carleton, was the recipient of a presentatian made by co-workers at Pickering. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowman, En- field. The newly-elected officers were installed at the Park St. Sunday marning service. Tbe pastor gave an appropriate sermon on "The Church". Muriel Tennant sang the vocal solo part in the antbem "To God be the Glory". At the evening service tbe pastor spoke on "The Church and tbe World of To-morrow". The choir an- them for this service was 'I Heard the Voice"l. There was skating Saturday evening. Mrs. C. Jones bas been on the sick list. Sidewalks were sanded Mon- lay. Guess George was joking. The Sunday School executive will hold their regular monthly meeting to-night (Thursday) at the home of Rey. and Mrs. S. Littlewood. Dr. W. W. Sherwin attended the Veterinary connvention in oono Mrïs. ,H. J.ouc-h-visited in To- ronto. The Chamber of Commerce held its regular meeting Monday vening. Nothing of importance was done. Miss Muriel Morton was home. Mn. Lageer is on the sick list. When We Test Your Eyes You are assured perfect satisfaction in quality and price Vitamin Preparation MEAV'S COD LIVER OIL 50C-75c-1.00 CALCIUM A CAPSULES -- 1.10-2.00 IRRADOL A -------------- 1.39-3.25 NYAL HALIBUT OIL CAPSULES 89e - 1.50 B~ I NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD CAPSULES 1.25 - 2.25 - 5.00 ALPHAMETTES --------1.00-1.85-3.50 CÔMBINETTES ,-- - ------ -----2.29 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT -------- 1.00 49e Vitavax Capsules Cold Vaccine Vitamins A, B, C and D 30 caps. 2.50 CREOPHOS Guaranteed to relleve stub- born bronchial coughs lge. btl. 1.00 Chase's Nerve Food -- 60c-1.50 Alka-Seltzer ---- 29c-57c Dodd's Pilis ----- Ironized Yeast- Carter's Midol Tablets ----- 39e ------ 43e ----- 98C Anacin Tablets-- Cuticura Hind's Honey-Almond Lotion 25c-47c-98e 22c-43c-98c Pacquin's Hand Cream Ise. Nyal Almond & Cucumber Cream c-29c-57c 1 soc 695on COWLI NG'S DRUG STORETrussJ PARK ST. W.A. for a membership drive, the can- Park St. W.A. met Tuesday af- vassers being appointed for the ternoon, the meeting opening wi drive. Plans were also made for a short inspirational. worship per- a social evening. iod conducted by Miss M. Davy, Bill were passed and.. a dona- wbo also read a message from the tion sent to Rev. Wilkinson. Mrs. Dominion president. C. Wood gave a reading and Mrs.- Mrs. N. Porter reported on the A. A. Drummond favored with a success of the appeal for used lovely vocal solo, self-accomp- clothing for the Russians. One anied, after which the meeting shipment has gone and another closed with hymn and benedic- will go shortly. Plans were made tion. Yii&y5IR */ *Z w p R T M S. 5 -z - _ 'aaor CO eA Brighten .... Up The House Take stock of your needs and pay a visit to COUCH J OHNSTON & CRYDERMAN They wili help you make your selection ÂMONG MANY NEW I-OUSEHOLD GOODS JuS ARRIVED ARE.. .MCurtaiuu Lengths A big variety of cottons and rayons i; sparkllng colors and snowy white. Prlced from iii2*5c yd. up Draperies Shadow cloth and homespun from 59e yd. to 2.10 yd. Table Cloths ... .. ...Luncheon cloths and sets. White, colors, checks, and floral designs. Your cholce from 75e to 12.50 Wool FeItsc HÂTS reduced tole9 Couch, iohnston & Cryderman Phone 836 King Bst. .1 1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY il, 194S PAGE POUR THE CANAIDIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO