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"~ PAnE UX - CANANAN UTATESMAK, UOWPLANVffLI, OWTAmO TRU MAT, IMAT "th. tlm The Newcastle Ind Mim bMargaret Ash 34r. and lira. Stan Brown spent B unday lni Toronto. Mr. Earl Bull, Trenton, visited friends li town on Sunday. Mn. C. McLaughlin, Oshawa, is staying with Mns. Herb Brown. Mr. and lins. Irv. McCullough S were !in Toronto over the week- enid. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hughes, Dun- das, visited bis sister Mns. A. Henry. lira. E. Patterson, Hampton, is eigitlng hen daughten, Mrs. Albert Pearce. Welcome back to Mi. Arthur Wartman who, we bear, is back Én town again. Mrs. Gordon Watson, Orono, apent Wednesday with ber mother lins. Henb Brown. Mn. and Mrs. George Smith took in the anniversany services at Newtonville on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Brown were hosts to Mn. and Mrs. Bongard and family on the weekend. Messrs. Wally McAmmond and Morley Sallows enjoyed a week- end fishing near Coldwaten. Missese June and Lois Stocker, .2 Maple Grove, were weekend Z guests of Miss Janice Lake. -- Miss Muriel Lake and Mn. Bill Keyes, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mrs. Frank Gibson. Miss Dorotby Trenwith, Toron.. to, spent the long weekend witb hen aunt Miss Louise Trenwith. Mrs. S. T. Dawson and Mrs. C. J. Smale, Bowmanville, were Sun- day guests in the Blackburn home. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent Satunday evening with Mn. and Mns. Percy Farrow, Stark- ville. At the time of witing, Mn. and - Mrs. Jack Wade hope to be in - thein new borne by the end of the - week. - Mn. Howard Wilson took bis records ta No. 9 last week and evenyone had a real session of - dancing. Mr. Langton and Mr. and lins. Eanl Carvetb, Peterbono, spent the holiday wîth Mn. and Mrs. W. R. Carveth. Si DIVSION STREEr Army Boots R.conditioned New Soles and Heels "'Special $3.95 Blankets Army Special $3.95 A. U. Army Shirts Special $1.49 Home Permanents Tout DeLuxe Kit -- $2.50 Tout Refil - $- 1.25 Richard Hudnut Kit -. $3.25 Richard Hgudnut Ref il - $1.75 Eayve Kit _____- 82.50 Rayve Refil - - $125 Hollywood Kit -___$2.50 Bollywood Raf Il - 81.25 930 ie Noxzema ---69e 10-ci. ixe Noxzema -81.00 Hospital size Noxzema $1.39 De Bright! Feel Right! 7AKE ENO'S 'LTIF 9 u tlfi' e, lependemi Just a remninder--don't forget the bail game Saturday. Hardball in the afternoon and Ladies' Soft- baIl in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and famifly and Mrs. H- R. Pearce spent Sunday with Màr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin. Ajax. The sale held at the late Mrs. Olga Gibson's residence was well attended. 0f particular interest were the rnany antiques. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. A. Henry and Mrs. Herb Brown spent Friday in Oshawa as guests of Mrs. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread, Jimmy and Alfie and Mr. Charles Gray visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man White and Norma, Toronto. Miss Lois Martin and little Miss Lincia Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, both of Toronto, have been with Mr. P. Martin, Dora and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hockin, Shirley and Tommy and Mrs. W. J. Hockin motored to Whitby on Sunday to visit Mrs. A. Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. McGuire. Mr. Lloyd Stephenson and fel- low workers from Oshawa went fishing at Lake Simcoe on the weekend. Lloyd had good luck, he caught a nice 81b. lake trout. Mr. Carveth showed pictures in Starkville School Friday night. Because of their friendly associa- tion around there, Mr. andi Mrs. George Smith accompanied him. Miss Margaret Ovens, Newton- ville, Miss Ruth Robbins, Bow- manville, and Mr. Jack Peance, Ebenezer, spent Sunday with Miss Claire Allun. Monday evening Newcastle La- dies' Softball Club were guests of the Courtice club as the opener in the Clarke and Darlington La- dies' Softball League. Courtice were victors 12 to 11. It is good to, hear that the sick are impnoving enough to be home. Archie Glenney came home Sat- urday, Fred (Gramps) Bond ar- rived on Friday and Jim Garvock has been resting at home since Saturday. Good Luck to you ahl. The lake front is just one hum of activity now as most of the cot- BOWMANVILLE Work Pants $2.85 Army Mattress Special $3.95 ARMY Fatigue Pants Special $2.50 GET AHEAD WITH BRYLCREEM Canad', .........IargesI.seIIing hoir dressing gives groom.d Iook, a nafural gI.aming lustre. NO OUM NO SOAPe NO ALCOHOI. e NO STARCH HANDY TUBES .. 29. 4 Pr event Moth Destruction Aerosol Bombs ---- 1.69-$1.98 Larvex Spray 83e-1.29-1.98 Math Killan, 1-1b. 49e Dichloricide - - ---------- 53e Blockettes lO-.10-25c FIy Tox -___ 25c-45c-75c Sprayers - ---------- 39e 1-lb. Absorbent Cotton 79c Corega Powdar 23c-39c-69c 100 A.S.A. Tabs. . 19c Blondex Shampoo 23e Lactogen ----- -69c-$1.59 r. r. q. e e Minit Cuni . $1.50 Wonder Cuni ---------. 69e HUDNUT'S Egg Creme Shampoo $1.25 1'itof Shaxnpoo-. 25C-49e Halo Shampoo 29c-49c-89c Toni Shampoo 33c-55e-95c Pro!! Shampoo 29c-59c-89c Palmolive Shampoo- 29e Helen Curtis ErggShampoo 69e 2c . 49 c : i .BU OSO i*ROi É .RI C.C.F. COLUMN Candidate Outlines Policy By J. D. Kenny In allocating a corner of this newspaper t0 each of the nation's three major political parties each week until allen the forthcomrng federal election, Mn. George W. James, editor and co-partner of The STATESMAN is upholding a pinciple which sometimes slips into obscurity around election time. He upholds the principle of "Freedom of the Press"-a prin- ciple which many editors inter- pret as meaning '"freedom for me to pint what I like, and only what 1 like." Any freedom loving Canadian must admit that the op- portunity for each political party to take a crack at stirring up the political mixing bowl through the columns of the press is indispens- able to a smooth-running demo- cratic society. Once that pnîvilege is deniea-and. unfortunately, some wish to deny it in Canada to-day-we begin to slip into the arms of one political extreme or another. No one wbo believes in democracy wants that kind of it- uation-certainly flot Mn. James. The beauty of Canada to-day is that we can still say how, and by wbom we shaîl be governed tltough the right to vote, and- tbanks to pecplh like Mn. James] -the oppotunity to voice oun re- spective beliefs. Let us make sure that we keep this pnivilege alive. CCF PHILOSOPHY The Co-operative Common- wealth Fedenation stands for those pinciples and those be- lief s just as steadfastly and un- failingly as does the true Progres-. sive Conservative or the true Lib- eral. Perhaps it stands for themn even more because the CCF is a people's party-a Canadian peop- le's paity,-and that means that it is out to enhance the well-being o! the common person. Despite el- ection-time misrepresentation by its political opponents, the CCF remains adamantly in favoun o! the supnemacy of the Individual over the state. It insista upon ab- solute fneedom, justice, and equal- ity o! ights, negardleas of race, creed on religion. If it did flot stand for those things, the CCF would not be a people's Party, and it would not be gaining public sympathy as it is to-day. People's Party Why is it gaining -favour? Partly because it is not backed by big- moneyed intenests wbich tell it wbat to do, and because its in- dividual members-the little men -do the talking and formulate the policy. The CCF is the only panty in Canada that can truly be said to be democraticaly ongan- ized. It is run by literally tens of thousands o! individuals. If is the only panty that holds conven- tions every year where mem'oers themselves decide party policy. It is the only panty wbose leaders must account for thein steward- ship to an elected convention and be re-elected or rejected by that body as it sees fit. And penhaps the biggest virtue of the CCF is that it is free o! financial tug-ropes. Whereas the Liberal and Conser- vafive parties find themselves in the distressing position o! mak- ing grand election Promises to the common man wbile accepting alms from the Big Business in- terests which extract an entirely different set of promises, the CCF gets its campaign money--in fact all its financial backing-- from Joe Blow on the street. "No man can serve two masters", the Bible tells us, and the CCF is not in the unfortunate position of baving to do so. Main Issues How do the tbree parties stand on the issues in the forthcoming election? Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent savs there are no major issues. Opposition leader George Drew's greatest concenn seems to be over a handful o! North Star aircraft. Sunely, there must be mattens of more concern to the voter than this latter triviality. For instance, what about the housing pnoblem, better old age pensions, bolstering o! oun de-1 clining expont trade, an adequate hospitalization plan, and mn more types of legislation dege 5Oth Wedding Anniversary MR. AND MRS. JAMES A WERRY On Fniday, May 2tb, at Ennis- killen, Mn. and Mrs. James A. Werry were bonoured by many fienda andi relatives on the occa- sion of their Golden Wedding An- nivenaary. Mn. and Mrs. Francis Werry gave a family dinner for thein parents. Words of apprecia- tion were spokeni and on behaîf o! the family gifts wene pnesented by Brian Borrowdale, Oshawa, andi Betty Jane Werry, Enniskillen, and a shea! of yellow roses also presented on behal! of the ten gnandsons and tbree grand-daugh- tans. lins. Arthur Olde, St. Thom- as, and Miss Nora Werry, Kedron, were also dinner guests with the panty. Mns. F. W. Werry read an in- tenesting account of the wedding published in the Cornish and De- von Post of May 27, 1899, the pa- per being preserved by Mrs. H. F. Werry, Kedron.. Mn. and Mrs. Wenry were married in the Bible Christian Chapel, Holsworthy, De- von, England. on May 20, 1899 andi sailed for Canada June 1sf, 1899. Tbey spent the first few months at Roselandvale, Solina, in a bouse since moved and in March, 1890, tbey settled on Swain Farm, 1 %4 miles north o! Enniskillen. In October, 1930, the farm was taken oven by their son, E. A. Wenny, and bis bride and Mr. and Mns. Werry retired in Enniskillen. A neception was held at thein home Friday affennoon and Mrs. Wenny received in the living room in which baskets of tulips and roses, were tastefully arnanged. In the dining noomn the table was laid witb a lace clotb centred with a beautiful thnee-tien wedding cake, with tulle, gold ribbon, andi violets. Miss Nora Werry, Kedron, and Mlis. (Rev.) R. M. Seymour pouned tea., and senving wene Misses Jean Wenny, Peterbono, and Joyce licOjîl, grand-daughters. Allan, Clark and Roy Werny, grandsons, wene in change of the guast book. lins. F. W. Werny, Mrs. E. A. Werry, lira. H. McGill and Mns John Bonrowdale greeteci guests at the door. Mrs. Harold Milîs ably supenvised in the kit- chen. At 8:30 p.m. Mn. and lins. Wer- ry found brothers and sisters. nieces and nephews and a few frienda and cousins awaiting them at the bomestead wbere Mn. and Mrs. E. A. Werry were host and bostess for a panty of sixty pen- sons. When alI had assembled Mn. WEDDINGS Sif lu for the Bride China - Te& Sets, Cups and Saurers, Creams and Sugars, Cake Plates and Bon Bons. Crystal - Stemware, Creams and Sut- ara, -Cake -_Plates, -Fruit Bowls and Mayonnaise Sets. Dinnerware - Breakfast Sets, Dinner Sets and Open Stock Patterns. DECORATIONS SERVIETTES AND GIFT WRAPPINGS J. W. JEWELL "MOG ton PHONE 558 27 King St. W-. BowmanviUle Clarence Werry, Kedron, wifh a few reminiscent nemanks brought the company f0 attention and in- troduced lins. H. McGill and son Joe, who played a veny nice piano duet and nesponded to an encore. lins. F. W. Werny nead the wed- ding report ta the enlarged au- dience. Mrs. Meredith Mo!fatt and Dr. George Wenry, Oshawa, fav- oured with two delight!ul piano duets. Miss Nora Wenny, on behaîf o! the company of!ened congratu- lations and best wishes in an ad- dness and Mn. A. R. J. Luke, To- ronto, presented tokens o! ne- membrance. Mn. and lins. Wenry made fine nesponses expressing gratitude for blessings through the yeans and special appreciation for the many gifts. cards, and expressions of good-will with which they have been showened on this happy occasion. Amongst these were cablegrams fromn members o! Mrs. Wenry's family in England, and a telegrarn fromn hen cousins at C lin ton. Brie! addresses wene given by Rev. R. M. Seymour, Dr. C. W. Slemon, A. L. Pascoe and E. A. Werry. Mns. Seymour, witb lins. How- ard Brown at the piano, led a short sing-song. Bounteous and delicious ne- freshments were senved by the nieces and daughters. Farewells with besf wishes f0 the bride and groom of !ifty years brought to a close a veny happy Golden Jubi- lee. Excenpts fnom the Addrass Some o! the text o! the very eloquent, address to the hononed couple follow; Dean Brother and Sisten, Uncle and Aunt, Parents and Grandpar- ents: lt is oun great pleasure f0 meet with you, hononing you, on this youn Golden Wedding Anniver- sary. IM time would permit we would like to enlarge upon events of. fifty yeans ago. You soon made friends, Nora, and have k3ept them fthnough the yeans. No one ever came fromn Eng- land f0 Canada with mind more firmly set to adapt one's sel! to new ways than did you, Nora. H-owever much you longed for home you kept your feelings well unden control andi youn Canadian home has profitted by youn high endeavour. The inspiration o! cheen and good-fellowship as depicted in your lives is reflected in youn fml.The ability fo nise above diffculiesand still smile is a trait inherifed from both of you. You have not always seen eye to eye, but you bave had the stnength and grace to bend withouf break- ing. ln the golden sunset o! your li%-es, your dependence upon each other and your abilify to dissolve youn diffenences in the melting- pot of love, is a grand and glow- ing tnibute f0 the mannen in which you bave handled trying times through the years. Christian love and faifh bave played a langer part than anyone can ever tell in bringing you through fifty years of business, home and chunch activities with a record of which you may well be proud. We congratulate you on attain- ing youn fi!tieth wedding anniven- sary with the enthusiasm and am- bition o! youth. Youn realiza- fions o! achievement, often through self-sacrifice buoYs you up and gives you a feeling o! freedoma unknown to those less generous o! time and labours ab- undant. Twenty-five years ago oun wish was that you migbt say on your Golden Wedding Day; 'Hand in hand when oun life was May, Hand in hand when oun bain is gray." Today that wish is fulfiiled. Representing the truest o! lîfe- long loyers are Darby and Joan in fhe song "The Joys o! Love. Neyer Fongot", and as "'Darby with Joan by his side, are never happy apart", so we pray you may long be spared to enjoy each oth- er andi that the rest o! lufe may be the best o! life-in douser com- Il I ~ Plat.~.. g RICHMii7 CoFEe tagers have put down stake and have settled down for the surn- mer. To naine a few, Mrs. C. Fidd. 1er, Miss Gladys Long, Mrs. Hor- ace Walton-Ball and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wallace, The Irwins. Young People's Anniversary services observed in the United Churcli on Sunday were well at- tended. In the morning Mr. Robt. Walton sang the ever-lovely "Lord's Prayer". R.ev. Eustace was guest speaker with special music supplied by a Young People's choir. In the evening the Cadets very smartly marched in their an- nual church parade. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKewon and family, Lansing, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dyer and Fran- ces. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dent, Cul- peper, Virginia, and Mr and Mrs. R. Malchow and Patsy, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen and Isabel. Messrs, Ralph Sbortt and his -brother Frank Shortt, Oshawa, spent the weekend fishing at Hal- iburton--caught some nice trout too. 34 2à Mr. and lirs. Cecil Slesnan. Our sympathy to lira. T. I&. Slemon in the deatli of ber broth- er Howard Sanders of Winnipeg on May 18. W. 1. Tape Honor.d On His 8Oth Birthday ENNISKILLEN Mir. Floyd Pethick, Mrs. Verna Wo'od, Miss Jean Robbins, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mns. C. R. Peth- ick. Mr. and Mrs. H. Collacutt, Bow- manville, with Mn and Mrs. G. rM. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Doug- las and Jimmie, Scanhoro Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Hel- en and Charlie, Solina, with Mn. Roy McGill. Mn. and Mns. Jack Yellowlees, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and family, Newcastle, at Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carruthens, Miss Elva Orchard, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton. Or- ono, at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stain- ton's. Mns. Carrick, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, Ruth and Fae, Hampton, at Mn. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs'. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirkley, Mn. and Mrs Ken Mason, Mn and Mrs. Bob Mason and Kenneth, Mr. and Mns. Frank McGill and Donald, Toronto, with Mrs. John McGill. Miss Nora Wenry, Kedron, Mrs. A. J. Oldes, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Borrowdale and Bnian, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry's. Mns. S. Kensey, Hampton, Mn. and Mns. Edward Kersey, Toron- to,.with Mn. and Mrs. Harold Ash- zon. Mr. Roy Trewin, Port Credit, Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor, Alice and Fred, Bunketon, Miss Jean Toms, Purple Hill, Mn. Lloyd Sle.. mon, Haydon, with Mrs. Minerva Trewin and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Spry, Roch- ester, at Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright's. Sympathy is extended to the family on the suciden passing of Reginald Misquodis, Maple Grove, when playing football bere be- tween Enniskillen and Maple Grove. Mr. and Mns. John Osborne, Oshawa, with Mn and Mrs A. Leadbeater. Mn. Geo. Reid with friends and relatives in Little Britain. Mn. and Mns. R. J. Weaving and Rickey, Toronto, with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Misses Elsie and Marie Botwell and brother Earl, Newcastle, with Mn. and Mns. Carl Ferguson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry on celebrating 50 yeans of a happy wedded lîfe on May 20. See report in another col- um n. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, OFhawa, with Mr. and Mns. Albert Oke. Mr. and Mns. Hoskin Smitb, Glen, Ray, Margaret and Katha- line, Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ma- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kirkley, To- ronto, at Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- GiII's. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Martin, Toronto, with Mr. Fred.Elhis. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kay and Bill, Toronto, Mr. and Mra. A. Beech, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Miss Ada Rahm, Union, uit Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp's. Mr. Howard Oke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Herring, Oshawa, with Mr. Walter Oke. Sympathy is extende.1 to Mrs. T. M. Siemon on the death of ber brother Howard Sanders, Winni- peg, Man. Mn. and Mns. Wallace Pascoe, Marion and Evelyn, Enfield, Mn. and Mrs, Edwin Ormiston, Maple Grove, Dr. Keith Siemon, Messrs. Donald Venton, Howard Bickle, Keith Jackson, Bowmanviile, at Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston's. Master Keith Stainton, Toron- to, with Master Allan Werry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales and David, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. BOb Sinales, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. James Smales. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Toronto, Mrs. S. J. Bradiford and Bruce, Leaside, Miss Margaret Seymour, Whitby, Miss Marguer- ite Wright, St. Catherines, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Maple Grove, Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Sey- mour wene tea guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright's. Mns. Eva Bragg, Mr. and Mns. W. J. Bragg, Providence, Mr. and Mrs. 1. G Travell, Beth and Bruce, Oshawa, Mn and Mrs. G. Beech and Janice, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Toronto, Mrs. S. Rodman, Mrs. C. Graham, Port Penny, Mr .and Mrs. Bruce Ash- ton and Lanry, Purple Hill, Mn. Howard Oke, Ot-hawa, with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Gwen and Unice, Nestleton, Mrs. CIfiffond Hetz, Janice and Faith, Fairview, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stain- ton, Onono, at Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb's. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bowman, Mary and Garth, Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Bowman, Bruce and Laura, at Mn. and Mrs. F. W. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright ai-d Robbie, Norval, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Wayne and Ken- neth, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderson, Munray and Ray, Columbus, at Mr. and Mrs. E. Wight's. Mn. and Mrs. Percy Ellis and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wean and family, Mr. Douglas Wolffens, Enniskillen, Mr. Bill Westlake, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. H. Mill's. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner and Helen, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland. Sunday visitons at T. M. Sie- mon's were Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville, Mr. andi Mrs. Theron Mountjoy, HamIpton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and C1TI muisa md Fmi.. o" uIrd <ik Wu At GI SUNUAI OR FNIDE OF THE! VALLEY GREEN PEAS GARDEN PATCH-CHOICE GOLDEN CU? WAX BEANS PRUITS--MEATS--VEGETABLES HEINZ BABY FOOD', SOLO SEAL-FANO? U. SOCKEYE SALMON LNN VALLEY-STD. PEACHES HLE AYLMER-WIIH PECTIN STRAWBERRY JAM DOMINION PEANUT BUTTER MONARCH-SWEE MIXED PICKLES 9UINTE TOMATOES STD. Just Arrived - New Ci Texas Carrols Firm, Mexican, Red At Laast 14 ozs. Der pi, Ripe Tomaloes California Navel Sunkisi Oranges Fresh Sweet - Excelleri Pineapples - Torm u m. ie vum MUNLUY-PANCY TOMATO JUICE MITCNILLS APPLE JUICE JORDAN'SA E JUC .4 ON 274 effle 21C Ti 14C PUNCH'S PRPARBO 0,15c MUSTARD 6o- 10c IDG'? soi WAX PAPER Rol 28e 34C 21le 41c 10oc 48c 51l Fruit end Vegetabies rop No. 1 Waahed Fresh, Well Trinxmed Size où'§ 3 I bs. 21c Hfead Letiuce - 2 for 33c Sweet, Thin-Skinned and Full of Juice - 216'% c,. - eîîo etn. Florida Oranges - - doz. 57e 29c Arriving Fresh Daily Rire 44'oLocal Grown s doz. 37c Asparagus t for Preserving- 24's Ontario New Crop - Fresh . m m . 35c Red Radishes - Green Onions VALUES lIPPi TIV IURS.. PlI., SAT., MAY 16 - 23-?2 ISSU WANTED We mev biloqeEIarket pric.s for sous. WWpfsS **<,q avis,4bîe a# but stores.. Se ménager for perticuléas Reg. grddinq ssttoe 0-29. fthIh.1iolt %Tout& tl* .Irg i. I ýWAR SURPLUS STORE 1 ALL COLOURS GUARANTEED INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR $3.25 per gallon Mynex Tablets $3.00 ______i____________ Kyron Tablets $3.00 IfIF Y U hU3N DNCY Meltoway Tablets $2.95-$4.95 TO ONl..TON NINZ-IN T. no-2 5c SPAGHETTI Imm - RICMMELLO-ORANGU PEKOI 41 TEA BAGS f" I. 41 ct IVE OR ClOWN KN-ON 2 Lbe. ., SYRUP i ~ LC NqO. 1CANAIAN WHITE 2 Lb. HONEY C" M. A CNDY MATURE CLIAN SER os-37cCLAÀS SI1C 'e rolucLOAP ' 18 KAM nu i S29c OLIVES Ja PROe"9 CO WLING 'S DRUG STORETUSE William John Tape, Fort Erie, was honored by his family at q birthday banquet at "The WU-. lows', Niagara boulevard, on Surb- day, May 1, in celebration of hia Bth birtbday. The occasion also featured th* presence of four generations cg the Tape family, froin the gueit- of-honor W. J. Tape, great-grand- father: William Henry Tape, grandfat.her: William Brent Tape, grandson; William Brent Tape Jr, great-grandson. A large birthday cake with the ' greeting "Happy Birthday W. J." centred thetable, where th e family enjoyed a chicken dinner. Thé guest-of-honor recieved many? gifts and felicitations from his re- latives and friends. Present for the occasion were his sister, Mrs. R. Hatheriy of Ty. rone, Ontario: his son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mns. William H. Tape, Fort Erie; bis son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hauin, Fort Erie, bis grandson William Brent Tape and Mrs. Tape and children Margaret Jew- el and Billy; and Joanne and Ma- rie Tape, his granddaughters. The granddaughters and greato grandchildren sang "Happy Birth. day" to "W. J." Mr. Tape came te Fort Erie 268 yçars ago. He is a native of Ty- rone. Ontario. HILLSIDE FLOOR SERVICE New Floors Sanded and Finished Old Floors Refinished Also Rubber and Mastic Tule Phone: Bowmanville 404 . 1 . . à ý --i iNM CMAMM OTATUUM, 1@OWUAUV=M, MTAM - '0' PACM Mx .-- - 1 m wwm..o 0 0 a