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PA ESIX__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BUBKETON The congregational meeting was 'JIe1d at the church on Tuesday > evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hanthorn and family with Mr. R. J. Hanthorn, :ýtFenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Gatchel and family, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mis. D. Gatcheil. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbot and* family with Mrs. J. Gatcheli. _Rev. and Mrs. George Nichol- sý'on, Blackstock; Cheryl Anne and *Jim Rowan, Enniskillen, with Mr. adMrs. J. Carter. May meeting of W. A. was held - at the home of Mrs. Newton Tay- 7-,,Ior. Mis. J. Rogers and Barbare, -Hampton,; Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomp- kins and Gordon, Toronto, with <Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tompkins. 'Mr. and Mis. Orland Bailey, Miss Ruby Bailey, Oshawa, were home. Mrs. M. Argue, Manvers, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Argue. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bail, Gain- bridge, with Mrs. E. Ceughill. Mr. Bill Hoskins, Mrs. E. Strutt, Mrs. E. Caughill with Mrs. R. *Brown, Scugog Island., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moffat, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Greer. Last Monday evening Rev. Geo. Nicholson, Blackstock, show- ed educational movies of the Arc- tic te the Home and School As- sociation. Between reels, Mr. -q ,. 1' c- .54 -y. -4 -q -'t, -A -.4, - j 'e. -q -u -s, -w- -4. -s -e 'e. i -s t -e i f 'n -4, -w. -s -s -w J. -s 'w -a i i i FOR SALE é TWOF SHETLAND s PONIE$ t Five Years Old e Children's Pets I WALTER FRANKNr R.R. 5 Bowmanville L Phone 2403c ANNUAL PUBLIC MEETING of the Children 9s. Aid Society of NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM will be held Wed., June 7, 1950 nt 8 p.ni. at the United Church (Sunday- School Room) Brown Street, Port Hope Speaker: MR. E. N. MAJURY Children's Aid Branch of the Department oif Public Welfare Wanied For Export. Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN COWS and Heifers, freshening this Summer and Fali WALTER FRANK R.R. 5 BOWMANVILLE Walter Paicce, Enfield, played the violin and Mr. Jack Smith, Blackstock, entertained.1 SOLINA Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pasece and Gordon, et Mr. John Naîlor's, Osh- awa.* Mr. and Mrs. George Millson, Douglas and Mauneon, Tononto; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Millsen, Hampton, at Mr. Ed. Mîllson's. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Mr. J. E. H.- Devis', Osh- awa. Mr. and Mis. William Culling, Oshewa; Miss Annie Pottor, To- rante; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pot- ter and femily, Hampton, at Mn. Alex Pettor's. Misses Helen Baker and Vorna Glebe, Toronto; Mr. and Mis. Maurice Baker, Janico, Grant and Mary, Georgetown; Mr. end Mrs. James Smales and David, Hamp- ton, et Mr. Jeck Baker's. Miss Muriel Lengmaid, Peter- borough, et home. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Large and Robbie, Bowmanvihlo, et Mn. Walter Parrinden's. Mi. and Mrs. Hareld Balson, Gene and Virginia, and Mrs. A. J. Belson et Allen Balson's, Catar- aqul. Mr. Morrison and Mrs. Mc- Brion, Booklin, witb Mis. Harvey Harris. Mrs.. Ormiston, Brooklin, et Bruce Tlnk's. Miss Lois Lermer. Bleckstock, et Mr. E. R. Teylor's. A large congregetien attondod chunch on Sunday te observe the E'amily Day service. Mr. E. R. Taylor conducted the service, as- sisted by the Minister. Rev. R. R. Nqicholson, who spoke on the theme of harmony in the home. The Scripture readings wero giv- en by Junior scholars: Lorno Tink, Hariold Yellowlees, Dorothy Wod- ruff, Kathleen Graham, and the responses by Mrs. Burney Hoooy. The children's hymn was sung by L.onne Tink, Hanold Yellowlees, Carol and Edith Pentling, Helen Earinder and Helen Knox. Carol Pantling, pnimary scholer, gave e recitaticn and Donna Vice, cf the Inteimediate cless, a neading. The thome story was told by Evelyn Taylor. In conjunction with this service Rev. Nicholson elso ad- ninistered the holy rite cf bap- tism te the following children: Robert Michael Large, son of Mr. and. Mis. ,Jack Large, Bowmen- ville; William John Wery, son of Mi. and Mis. Wesley Werry; Jil Patricia and Janet Susan Ste- vens, deughters of Mr. and Mis. A. LStevens; Brian Douglas Knox on of Mr. and Mis. John Knox; Donald Edwin Hemer--sen of Mi. and Mis. Campbell Hamer and Nei1 William Tink, son of Mn. and M'rs. Bruce Tink. The chunch was boautifully adcrnett with flowens for this speciel occasien. Miss Mabol Hennis undenwent n epenatien et Oshawa Hospital. Wo wish hon e speody recovery. The Y.P.U. pnesented their play et Zephyr and Centre St. Chunch, Oshawa, this week. IOne-seventh of Ireland's sur- face is peat. l PHONE 2403 Fîght Moth Againsi - - MOTH .DAMAGE Larvex Sprayer S3-12-19 Larvex and aprayer-13 Aerosol Bomb 16-19 Cameras Baby Brownle $----- 3.00 Marksman 820 $5.95 Brownle Hawkeye $6.00 Brownle Target 620 $6.72 Brownle Target 616 $8.12 Brownle Duaflex - --- $14.50 Toni Special 6 Tonl Spin Curlers 1 Tont Creme Shampoo 1 Ton! Refil, $1.25 $1.88 Value For Only - $1.59 New Heed Deodorant 39e - 59c FOR THATr MBLI Rue IN... Nyai KIdneY PIS --- 29t-60c Dodd's Kidney PHU _-___49e Gin PIS ______45e-Uce Bug Bltzer Bomb -- 33.95 Dee Tee Moth Killer ---49e Dichloricide ------ -53e Se Bright! Feel Right! TAKE ENO'SS 'TYP BU ODA 50 8 Build up those tired nerves. with Wampoie'u » Phosopholectithin 31.00 Bottie For Thai Bahy Pyrex Botties ---- ---- 25e Nipples ------ 10e - 3 for 25o Evenflo Bottie and Nipple - ----------390 Baby Pants SSe-59c-890 Dextri-Maitose 70e-$3.00 Pablum ---- - - 2s-500 J. & J. Baby Powd. 28c-5sc Mennen's Baby 011---------- -59e-$1.10 Infantol - --90c-$3.0 Supplavite Drops $1.25-$3.75 Ostaco Drops ---31.35-$4.00 IN MEMORIAM COL WELL - In loving remem- brance of my dear son, Albert Irwin (Bert) ColwelI, who passed away s0 suddenly May 17, 1949: -Lovingly remembered by mother. 20-1-1 COLWELL-In loving memory of a dean brother, Albert Inwin (Bert) Colwell, wbo pessed away May l7tb, 1949: "Memonies are life's greatest tneasunes." -Ever remembered by Ve, Art and boys. 20-1* COLWELL-In loving memoîy of a dean son-in-lew and brother- in-lew, Albert Colwell, whe pass- ed away May l7th, 1949: Away in the beautiful his of God, By the valley of rest se feur, Some time, some day, we know net when, We will meet oui loved one thene. -Even iemembcied by Dad and Mother Foley, Ted and Eileen. 20-1 * COLWELL-In lovîng memcny of a dean husband and daddy, Albert Inwin <Brt) Colwell, who pass- ed awey suddenly Mey l7th, 1949: Geneb dean Deddy, gene fcneven, How we miss your smiling face, But you left us te remember None on earth cen teke yeur place. A happy hoeowo once enjayed- How swoet the memory still- But deeth has left a lcneliness The world cen nover fill. -Levingly îemembenod by wife and sons. 20-1* CARD 0F THANKS Cliff and Myrtle Beacock wish to thank their friends and neigh- bours for the many kind expres- sions of sympathy and condolence during their recent bereavement. 20-1 Mrs. Robert Fry and family wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for many kindnesses, messages of love and understand- ing and beautiful floral offerings from many relatives, friends and fellow-workmen tendered during the death of a dear husband and father, Robert Fry. 20-1* 1 wish to thank my friends and neighbours for their many deeds of kindness and also for kind thoughts expressed in flowers, fruit, candy, letters and cards which I received during my re- cent illness. Mrs. Bea Jones, Newtonville, Ont. 20-1* Personal $LOO0 TRIAL OFFER. Twenty-five deluxe .personal requirements. Latest catalogue included. The Medico Agency, 109 Front St. East, Toronto, Ontario. 18-61 SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 te 15 lbs. New pep, tee. Tny femous Ostrex Tonic Tablots for double rosults; new heelthy flosh; Ohew vigor. New '"get acquaintod" sizeonly 60c. AIl druggists. 20-1 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 18-9 YOUR systemn needs Iodine - Nova-Kelp can help -supply this. Avoid deficiency disorders like Anaemia, Constipation, Piles, Ner- ves; sVrt taking Nova-Kelp te- day. Use regularly, and observe benefits to your health. Three economical sizes - at alI drug- gists. 20-1 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up until 5 p.m., Tucsday, May 23rd, 1950, for the painting of the Counties' Home exterier and all other buildings in connection with same, con- tracter to supply aIl materials. Any ether information necessary may be procured from the Sup- erintendent of the Counties' Home. Lowest or any tender flot necessarily accepted. W. E. BARR, Counties' Clerk and Treastirer, Cobourg, Ontario. 20-1 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be receivcd by the1 uindersigned up uritil 12 o'clock( noon, Tuesday, May 23rd, 1950,t for the supply of fuel te the fol-i lowing buildings situatcd in Co-t bourg, Ontario. The Counties't Home, the Counties' Gaol, andi -the Rcgistry Office, the type of1 fuel and the amount used may be1 sccured from the officers in charge of the above named build- ings. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. E. BARR, Ceunties' Clerk & Treasurer,C Cobourg, Ontario. 19-2 Repaiirs, RUBBER footwear, heels, soles,e rips vulcanized as good as new.E G. F. Jamicuon Tire Shop. 9-tf0 REPAIRS to all makes o! refrig- tl erators, domcstic and commercial. Rflgn Electrie 42 King St. E., 0 phone 438. 26-tfR FOR prompt, efficient, guaranteed Ir service, dyeing and custom work, b try the Neat-Way Shoe Repair Shop, King St. West. 9-tf CHESTERFIELDS completely re- t built and re-uphoistered. Satis- e faction guaranteed. Have Our consultant cal! at no obligation, t( Enquire at Wcber's Fabric Cen- c tre. 10 King St. E. 39-tf i SEWING Machines, ail makes re- i pair'ed and guaranteed by Singer tc Sewing Machine Co. District Re- ae presentative. For sales, service ti and rentals write .';inger Séwing al ,Centre, 47 Walton St., Port Hope,; S Phone 30M. 20-1 W THE CANADIAN STATESMMA1B OWMANV=LL, ONTARIO Memorial- Hospital (Continued From Page One) of Montreal, The Canadian Bank of Commerce or the Secretary- Treasurer, R. J. Dilling. Below is a partial list of donors. A more complete list will be pub. lished in next week's paper. if there are any corrections in this list, the people concerned are ask- ed to contact Mr. Dilling. Hospital Donations Salada Tea Co. ----~l00 James Crombie 10.00 Mrs. Gus Annis 10.00 F. Kooy 1.00 Donald Poole 10.00 J. E. Hobbs 5.00 Wm. Potter- -. 10.00) Miss Lena Taylor .- 25.00 Carl E. Devitt -- 1.00 Keith Porter ----- 5.00 J. A. Fair ---- 3.001 Wm. Mitchell 5 2s.00 J. N. Cowey 1.00 Jos. A. Jansen 1.00 Arthur Ives -- 1.00 W. R. Mutton ---- 10.00 Miss Ida Weekes 5.00 G. S. Buchan- 5.00 T. Carter 1.00 P. Bathgate . ~ 1.00 Clarence Oke 1.00 G. A. Vxnish ___- 1.00 G. M. Hart--------- 1.00 Norman O'Rourke- - 5.00 John Geddes --. 5.00 J. Samis ------- 5.00 M. Malley .50 H. A. Key' 2.00 M. Moore ------ 2.00 Mrs. N. Wilson -- 2.00 T. Stephen------------------ --- 1.00 Mrs. J. H. H. Jury-------- 350.00 James Overy---------- 2.00 Mrs. T. E. Flaxman 10.00 Another Friend ------ 10.00 Lloyd Hancock-------------- -2.00 The Canadian Statesman - 500.00 Mrs. H. Foley -------------- 10.00 Betty Flaxman ---------- -- 10.00 Mrs. H. Jewell---------- 4.00 Russell McLean . 1.00 Fred Martyn ------- 2.00 Mrs. Leola Thrasher .10.00 Stewart Young --------- 2.00 Walter Therteli -- 2.00 Laverne Souch --- ----- 5.00 Victor Jeffrey --- 2.00 E. Ferland --------- ----- 1.00 D. W. King ------ 10.00 Rosswell Callan----------- ---- 2.00 Leon Dumas --------------5.00 G. Hepburn .50 Ina King ---- ------ 2.00 Harold Hibben ------------- 2.00 Paul Chant ----------- ---- 5.00 A. K. Rowe ----- 2.00 George Mitchell 2.00 E. Clapp-------------------- 2.00 (Te be centinued) Kinsmen Club (Ccntinued from Page One) superintendont," claimed Mr. Eastaugh. "They cithen wonk with on egeinst him." Frequent staff meetings et the diffenent levels help work eut forms e! 'co- oporatien which make the goneral pnoblems cf administration cas- ion. Corporal Punishment Bodily punishment and other hensh and needless fenms of treat- ment cannot be eliminated by decree elone. Thé supenintend- ont cannot tell his staff te stop stniking tho boys on elso. Ho must prove te them, and they must prove to themsolves that the cane is net a helpful form of punishmont. Such punishmont hes been completely nooted eut of the Gaît and Bowmenville Scheols. Thene hes been ne bodily punishmont in Bowmanvillo fer foui and a haif years. This is beceuso the staff hes ce-opoetod and used its hoad. When hurting tho beys is abolished a new form ef treet- mont must be institutod. This takes ingenuity. A well-disciplined boy must have the majer pertion of the ton qualifications outlined bo- low. Ton Ideals Ho must be "proud te be a member cf a demnocratie socioty, epprocietiveofo its privileges and able te necegnize and accept its nespensibilities; one who hes an eima thet will permit him te con- tnibute te the welfare of the sec- iety in which ho lives; one who respects constituted authonity end the lews of the land; one who uses his intelligence in onder te foresee the consequences cf his actions and beheves accord- ingly." "One whe bas a sonse of aider- liness, cleanliness, tidiness and precticos the simple nules cf- health; one who is pehito, men- nerly end epprecietive of the ef- forts expended on his behaîf; one who likes te be champion, tries bard te win but leses grec- ieusly; one whe penticipetes on- thusiastically in gîoup activity that is purpeseful end who ,cen nely upon bis own initiative te interest himself in werthwhile pursuits when left te bis owni de- vices." Teaehera Hand-Plcked "One who aspires te reach bis' educationel limit; and one whe' possossos a developing faith in God an-d a thirsting after truth and seeks guidance through pnayer." No one cen possibly meesuro up te all these qualifications, even outside the Training School. But these geals are set as ideals. Ne schocl turns out the type o! teechers thât are nequirod for the Boys Training School. Tbese must be picked frem among ex- ceptienelly public-spirited mon, accustemed to disciplining them- selves, and henestly interested in impreving the moral tone o! the; boys. Cottage la Home Any boy cen telk With any cf! the officiels of the school h- ever ho feels the noed for advîce. The suipenintendent is aveilable te him witheut the delays ac- eompanying ned tape. In seciety in gonoral the trai- ng unit for young peeple is the home. The Training School tries oe make the Cettages, on Houses I as neerly as possible approximate ho conditions of a home. Almost ali the voung delinquents et the school have corne from homes vbeîe the parents have been - separated. It is up to the school to restore a degree o1 stabîlity Ito their lives. Many methods are used to en- courage the boys to do better. There is a 'boy of the day', 'boy of the week', and 'boy of thEr year' awaîd, either in the form of praise on the bulletin board or in the chapel. The Rotary presents a character award year- ly. The boys strive to better themselves in order te menit these awards., Effective Punhahments IMisdemeanours are punished by the remeval cf privileges. The boys are refused the priviiege cf going te tewn with their parents on weckends, or are deprived of the Saturday afternoon show, or are made te work when the others are playing. These pun- ishments are the most effective. Running away is the most fre- quent offence. It leads te worse difficulties since the fugitives, without money and friends, are ferced te indûlge in petty thiev- ery te eat and sleep. But most attempts te escape are the te- sult of poor leadership by the Cottage Master or the two Sup- ervisors. Restored Confidence At the scheol the bey is shown his wéaknosscs, how te ovorceme them, his talents, and is givon a purposo in life through his school training. He leaves the institution with a high regard fer the law and a desire te mae good in socioty. When his new- ly created ideals are strained and soetîmos wiped eut by the evils of socioty, he returns often te the school for further instruction, and the renowal of his faith in these ideels. "Few beys can withstend the therapeutic impact of an atmos- phere that is charged with kînd- ness, politeness, loyalty, enthus- iasm and co-operation," said Mr. Eastaugh in conclusion. Charter Executive 'Ace' Richards introduced the speaker, and Art Hooper moved the vote of thanks, which was passed on by President Jack Lande,.. The elections reinsteted the Charter Executive as follaws:- President, Jack Lander; Vice- President, Ken Nicks; Secnetary, Bill Tait; Treesuror, Roy Swind- elîs, and Registrar, Tom Cowan; Directors, Stan Dunn, Neil Lath- angue and Art Hooper; Bulletin Editon, Art Humpage. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Black- burn and family, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and Mrs. T. Cowling, Haydon, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Blackburn. Mrs. J. C. VanSickle, Mrs. Hyne and daughters Gwendolyn, Vir- ginia and Catharine, Port Hope, and Mrs. Anita Hyde, Trenton, were guests of Mrs. W. J. Ran- ton. Mr. Jas. F. Clark, M.F., Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn during the weekend. Mrs. Fred Gillett and daughter June, Port Credit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds. Mr. Bruce Caverly and Miss Joan Wood, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Caverly and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fenneil, isling- ton. Miss Bertha Armour, Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters and Ralph, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole, Bow- manville, with Mr. C. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. K. Caverly. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. C. E. ,Teffrey. Mrs. M. Blackburn with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton, Sal- em. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hoskins, Har- mony, with their son Bert and Mrs. Hoskin. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray and Miss Eileen Wray at Mrs. S. Rundle's. Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, Co- bourg, at J. D. Hogarth's and H. Wilcox's. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Daw, Bow- manville, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daw. 1 Miss Betty Gilchrist, Toronto' with her aunt, Mrs. J. R. Reyn- olds. Miss Mary Peters. Newcastle Store Your Furs With a Furrier TT COSTS NOT A PENNY MORE «'Only a Furrier can guarantee the safe-keep- ing of a fur garment." Give your Fuis the care they deserve. *REPAIRING *RE-MODELLING *RE-STYLING Hollanderîzing . * Cleans fur and lining " Protects natural ois *Restores lustre *Saves repair bis Durham Furriers LTD. Port H5épe Phone 2128 at J. D. Hogarth's. Miss Mebel Challis, Bowmen- ville. with her sister, Mrs. H. Wil- ccx. T%r. and Mrs. Roy McDonald end Menleno; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aber- nethy and Douglas, Bow.Nmanvillc, with Mr. and Mrs. Gernet Johns- tone. Mrs. M. Goodman ail M"~ Louiso Goodman have rcturned home aftor spending several %wecký7 with Mr. and Mis. Allen Parker, Toronto. Mrs. Ceughill, Bunkcton, with Miss Ide Smale. Mr. and Mis. James Garmr'an, Cobourg,, with hcr sister, Mrs. Ida Smale. Mr. Clarence Smala- and iFon Robert, Tarante, with his mother, Mrs. Ida Smale and brother Wil- frid Smale. A bec was held on Friday <'yen. ing for the purpose of cleaning up the park, when a goodiy nwmher of mon and boys responded to theý nequost of the cammittr.c in charge. A similar bc wai, hpid on Monday evening to (In rprint, raking cf the persanagc. groundi, end rocdside, when many Illamp- ton men and a few from Sohi Fon their home a lavely SET 0F SILVERWIARE e lifetime gift they will treasure farever. n Community and 1847 $55.95 TRURDAYMAY 1Sth, 1956 sharcd ln the work. "Mother's Day program was held in the Sunday School session with theme, "God Works Threugh Homes". Mis. Lorenzo Truil, lin an interesting manner, piescnitd the story of Timothy, and a hymn was sung by severel ittle girls. Rev. R. R. Nicholson had charge of the evening wership service andi conductcd a baptismal sen- vice when the follewing infants wcre prcscnted by beptism:. Dlenr' l3crni<'e an.d Beth Lorraine, daupIhters of Mr. and Mis. Cliff- ord Rlobinson; Mary Jean, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mri. Keith Billett; Tjillin Joy, Bertrirn Pcrry and 1,01à, ChrNline, ch:idren cf Mr. and MrP., Ber-t Hosk)in. The message w-19 ln kreopinuwlth the day and the "Voliu- of the Christian Home" wic<h (Ipts-rmln.!s the moral life <if the nation was atrongly stress- ed, (Intrnded Fnr Lait Week) Misx Modlyn Willox et Lindsay anid tttrerdpd tho- Lindsay District Yoiîng Prnplr'n Convention at l3<i,ûaygron. A >hrt minoîlcnary programn wax 1/ivern la e Sundaz' School, session. Miss Lorna Warîaec contributed a roading and Grace Kersey prcsonted an interosting missionary story. The funeral of Mrs. Byron Far- rell, Long Sault, was held at the North Ccmetery on Tuosdey afý tenneon, and was vory largely at. tended. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Balson visit- cd et Ray Cameron's, Zion. Mis. Percy Dewell ontentained for ber mother, Mrs. H. E. Tink, Solina, on the occasion of ber birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Harold Balson and cMI¶dren with Mn. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Solîna. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stainton ha purchased Mr. Lorne HoskinWo pnopenty et Selina and are now nesiding thore. Congratulations te, Gloria Brent, Tyrone, daughter of the former Elinor Sykes of Hampton, on win- ning 2nd place in the piano class at the Kiwp'nis Music Festival et Peterborough.Ià. If youn words growl, unvex your thought. Irish industry is expandlng ra- pidly. Gifts in gleeming KINSMEN BINGO SILVERWAftE In the Arena, the evening treasux-od forever. cf May 24th, Wednesdey. Cneem, Suger and Tney Paed a e aptl Complete Poed o e optl $7.50 Car draw will be held then. Gifts for the Bride and Groom For- the Lite cf Your Life. A beautiful RONSON LIGHTER Ladies'-------------- $8.50 Gentlemen's. -65 For the sports minded Groom Air Guide BINOCULARS great for hunting and sight sooing. $6.35 and up Sec Them Te-day SHEAFFER PEN AND PEI1'CfL For bride or groom, ahl pens have new plunger filling. For botter writing by Sheef fer. $4.50 up COMPACTS by Dexter foi the bride or bridesmeids. Sold only by Jewellers. From $2.50 uj. WALLETS AND BILLFOLDS By Frank Tilley Made completely in England, sold exclu- uivoly by Jewellers. Seal Skin, Pig, Morocco, Caîf and meny ethor high quelity leathen. For ladies or mon a billfold by Tilloy is quality of distinction. $3.95 up H 0OOp ER' 1S JEWELLERY AND GIFT SHOP 28 King Si. W. Phone 747 FOR SPEFCIAL APPOINTME.NT AT EVENINGS- PHONE 2719 .. COWLING'S- DRUG STORE...« ký- ils,