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APRIL llth, 1935 PAGE FIVE standing address. in which be ot-t Trinity Afternoon Auxiliary ar P imeM initer lined the great power that can be ar rim M i iser, weilded by the press. specially for Women's Mission Society lC im ySmJo ubilee Cancer Fund. Regular meeting of the Afternoon ior,~imm ~;m son There is an almost superstitious Auxliary of Trinity Church W.M. ______veneration in the minds of the peo- S. met on Tuesday afternoon. In the ple towards the writings of the public abence of the President, Mrs. G. L. ýoprietors Hold Annual Ses- press. Dr. Bruce said. The majority Wagar, the ist Vice-President, Ms lotel - Lt. Governor Bruce inindis, but wait uftil you gentlemen and led in Prayer. Invitations were makethe upfor hem On of he eceved romtheSparIing Mission ncer Fund - Premier Hep- duties of the press is to teach people Band to attend their concert on Fni- to think rightly and to, direct their day evening; also from Miss Spargo oblems attention to the things most worthy to attend the re-affiliation services o! thought. of the C. G. I. T. on Wednesday ev- Dr. Bruce referred to t.he huge ening to be conducted b y Miss this province. He expressed a keen sums of money spent in industrial Thompson. Presbytenial Sec'y of C. dislike for parliamentary and pub- and war munitions research, and the G. I. T. Miss Margaret Laurie o! the lic life and preferred rather to lisTe comparatively smail sum spent In Assiniboia School Home. Sask. will quietly on his 700 acre farmn in Elgin medical research, in the fight agaînst be the speaker at our Thank Offer- i County. Being stili comparatively mankind's greatest enemy, dsease. ing service Sunday mnorning, April new to the important office he holds. With ail the progress made in cani- 28th. Mrs. Ella Strike wa.s asked to the premier seemed to feel keenly the cer research, further progress will jgv e hubso WyILv? teribl onlaght0f heoppsitonnot be possible, he said, unless you She gave 5 personal reassons: 1. the newspapers, but he expressed the gentlemen of the press continuaily teaching of God's word: 2.Her duty; hope that before hie was through as urge upon the people the necessity 3~ systematic; 4, met the conditions Prime Minister that the pres ,ould of providing funds for the work to 0f Godas place; 5. satisfaction.« Mrs. think differently of him. He explain- carry on. Slemon as Peace Sec*y gave a very ed that among bis warmest friends Of particular interest was tl7.2 en- f istructive talk on conditions of the were the editors o! the most bitter thusiasm with which Dr. Bruce was1 World at the present time. Mrs. T. 1 opposition newspapers. greeted as he rose to speak. intro- Powers and Mrs. F. Purdy gave a The afternoon sess-ion proved like- duced by C. V. Charters of the ivery appropriate Easter service. wise entertaining and instructive. Brampton Conservator. Ail con-i Miss A. Peters read the Devotional .Mr. T. E. Bowman. King*s Pr-inter ventionalties were cast aside as the Leaflet. "Circle o! Friendship": Mrs. for the Province of Ontario. was entire gathering of otherwise staid Roberts accompaied by Mrs. E. among the speakers. He is a war and dignified editors rose to their Wood sang "Nearer my God to Tbee" veteran. wbo plainly shows the ef- feet and sang "For He's a JoIIy xery beautifully. Chap. 7 of the feets of his service by crippled limbs. Good Fellow". Study Book on India was given by He was an interesting speaker. His The program at this dinner includ- Mrs. F. M. Cryderman. addreýs was purely shop talk to the ed a splendid and versatile musical printing trade. comedian, Claire Rouse: also Dr. We had intencted entering The Harvey Doney. well known singer, "Lives a A Bengal Lancer" Statesman in the Pearce Trophy 'who incidentally was at one time cont.est for the best editorial page. an assistant physician to Dr. Bruce Paramount's Best In Years We made several enquiries where en- at Wellesley Hospital. tries had to be lef t but could get We bad some interesting personial- In -Lives of a Bengal Lancer" no definite information so gave up ities at our luncheon and dinner coniing to the Royal Theatre on the idea. However. the trophy was 'tables. John James who is now 10- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, moýt worthily won and awarded to cated in Toronto witb Alger Press April 22. 23, 24, Paramounit bas one Hugh Templin of the Fergus New- was guest of his uncle George at tbe 0f the best pictures of its long pro- Rcord. whose editorial page has al- luncheon and enjoyed meeting many duction career. Mounted witb ev- ways been outstandint-, and f rom friends of that memorable press ery degree o! importance demanded which v-e have quoted on numerous trip to Vancouver and Banff a few by the story, cast by the band of occasions. years ago. Sam Wilson, editor of an expert, with inspired direction Thenewy eectd pe~ient~asthe West Toronto Weekly. and a and the most beautiful photography WaTre wygled rnb. ehec.a per3onal friend of long standing Of ever seen in sucb settings. the result Whse fater e olGanbyGeorgeLee the editor's f amily was present while stands out as one o! the really big iwas second president o! the AMsociat- OChawaM.Mudaiy Timesident of the m pictures of this or any otlier year. lion. Bruce M. Pearce of tbe Simcoe saaDiyTme.as co- Tbe cast is perfect, with bonors Refomer's icePreidet. e ~panied the editor ta botb functions. divided among Gary Cooper. better prasthe outstanding younger Edntaosfompleteortanblestr than we bave ever seen bim before; edtri h oitionand with .On ni omlte urtbl. Francbot Tone. giving further evi- I edtor isnoo he asso rgation bi We arrîved home at the respect- dence of an ability that bas been brte s oo f h erg ereable bour o! 11.30 p. m. after a full, shielded b neirrls i u Tropby i EdioriaofPae, liatter, f enjoable. inspiring and instructive Standing byinfaneiorrls; ie e Guy for the n emEior ofPage.r y in ane exquîsite Therform- Tbe hdayin theofctmpany o!s the Fourth.ance: C. Aubrey Smith playing a cinner ligbalibt0fteday Was th statf .role tbat only C. Aubrey Smith could privte dnîn roon 0 of the publishers went on properly play; and Richard Crom- the Royal York. The guest speaker Saturday as guests of the Charters weUl making an unbelievable char- was none other than Cartwriglit's Publishing Company to Brampton atrrn re d otoeat disingishd snHon Dr Heber Iwhere they visited the Charters ists, a surrounding cast. including A. Bruce. Lieutenant Governor o! plant. the Dale Nurseries, Canada's Monte Blue, Akim Timirof f and Ontario. largest florists and the Copeland- Colin Tapley. that would give credit Dr. Bruce was by f ar the most Chatterson factory. largest exclu- to any production. distinguished looking person in the sive loose leaf manufacturers in The story superbly mounted by assembly. He had a striking appear- Canada. The newspapermen and Hans Dreier and Roland Anderson, ance at the head table in full even- their wives were later guests at a is laid in the Himalayas. at the ing dress and wearing bis war medals buffet luncheon at tbe hosp îtaole Khyber Pass. To the Bengal Lanc- and the decoration received from home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Char-erom nddbGu Stdig His Majesty tbe King in the New ters.ercmad bGuStnig Year's Honora List. In lus opening a martinet who places England and remarks he was pleased to notice bihs regiment above alI else. cornes and comment on the presence 0f the Kleerex heals Eczema, Psoriasis, bis son. Richard Cromwell, fresb Editor of The Statesman. and to, re- Pemphigus, Erythema, Hives, Irn- from a British military school. His mark also on bis birth place in1 petigo. Bouls, Itch. Cbaps, etc., fatber is the colonel always, neyer Cartwright Townsbip. lquickly. 5&. $100. $2.00. At AIea. the- parent. The boy rebels at the Dr. Bruce delivered a really out- McGrcgors, Druggist. treatment and gets involved with Kathleen Burkue, a lure used by Douglas Dumbrille, who plays a ne- bellious native potentate. __________________________________________________________Cooper and Tone, Young off icers wbo are always scnapping, try to protect the boy and, wben he is kid- qIK'J ST 0 lit E S napped and taken away to a native 1117AI ý stronghold in the hilîs, tbey dis- LARG ST RE T 1 L GROC RS Pguise themselves and try to rescue bim. Their escapades are wild and alues are effective !rom Thursday, Aprîl llth thrilling. Cooper dies when he intil Wednesday, April l7th, inclusive. blows up an ammunition store ta foil an ambush, after ahl three o! c tbe Young men have been tortured b eROOMS - 33C each and 3 to make them tell military secrets. KCIRI'S CASTrILE Sojp 5 Cakes 23c S RELAXATION EASY FOR YOU Small 1 C Large 1 c Dr. Walter B. Pltkin, the man who CHIPSço zPkg. Pkg. 1 made 'Life Beginis at Forty" a c bousebold phrase. says that if you - bs. cari answer the followlng questions WHIT BE NS 6 25with a "yes", your powers o! relax- ation rate bigb. If you rate 10w, TOMATOES Bayside No. 32 h25cle warns irn the Rotanian Magazine, T M C)SChoice Quality is 5 ti iet take stock o yourself c "A few having perfect score may CORN SYRUP - "Yo.39C ki r aothr,! e adds bti - __________________________________________general, a high score reveals a fairly restful body and mmnd." Hene is the Pitkin personal-effie- 26cz iency check-list: Tins 1. Are you in reasonably good BEANS 2 ealtb? ~ BEANS 226~ 9C2.lDo you 5leep well? et~ i 2 5 4. your ystyu de oui D TS 7 254 Do yu muscles feel relaxed? : Uq1ACHLORINATED 6. Do you forget your daily prob- LIME -- Pkg. ]Lot lems wben you have locked the of- f ice door? RECKITT'S 7. Do you get out o! doors much? Fre Runin orIodzedBLUE - - Pkg. et 8 Do you easily forego smoking r Fre Runingor odizd 1and bard liquor? SNAP 9. Do you take short and frequent Aý dPOWDER Tin '12,É rest perlods during working hours? These vi ~rnut doz1 c three words: Take it easyll" I"Academlcs o! the riglit sort are Cake c 2I requlsite. It is the tangled barbar- iW 45 lsms o! learnlng whlch we deplore- the mere dogma, the speculative i theory, the nauseous fictlon."-Mary * Baker Eddy. OFTEN the introduction of a new produet benefits many phases of Canadian life. This bas been our expenience witb Kellogg's Rice Krispies. We had a double objective in de- veloping Rice Krispies. First, to cre- ate a delicious cereal that would appeal to every one. Second, to help mothers in their task of getting chil- dren to take sufficient milk. It was tbought that a different type of ce- real-one that would snap, crackle, and pop when milk or cream was poured into the bowl-would stim- ulate appetites. Tbis was true. Today, people of aIl ages are enjoying Rice Krispies. The convenience of sert'ing this ready-to-eat cereal bas resulted in shorter hours for mothers - less time spent in the kitchen - more moments of leisure. The success of Rice Krispies bas opened a large new market for the Canadian farmer. The Kellogg Company is daily creating a demand for tremendous quantities of milk, to say nothing of fruit and boney. The Kellogg Company also uses many million bushels of corn and wheat every year. Canadian industry also benefits. Thousands of people are kept busily employed in the manufacture and marketing of Kellogg Cereals. We are pleased that Rice Krispies have added a t'empting new ready-to- eat cereal to the Canadian table, and have deligbted millions of mothers and children. We are particularly happy that this has helped thousands of people to bave better jobs, and to enjoy life more. Don't Overlook PONTIAC *f 4u art Iook*nq for a LOWPRICID CAR IF you are in the market for a low-priced auto- mobile, be sure to include Pontiac when you set out to make comparisons. General Motors bujît the new Six with the express purpose of widening your choice in the popular-priced field. No other automobile cari better its dollar for dollar value. Look, for example, ut Pontiac's features: Solid Steel "Turret Top" Bodies by Fisher; Tniple-sealed Hydraulic Brakes; Concealed Tire and Luggage Compartment; Enclosed Knee- Action (on the Eight and De Luxe Six, optional at extra cost on some standard niodels); Cross- Flow Radiator; Silent Syncro-Mesh Transmis- sion and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. COURTICE PRICED PROM $936 (lor the Standard Sqix 2-Pea. Coupe) Delivered, lully equipped, et lactory, Oshawa, Ont. Frejjht and Goverrnewni license only extra. Pnices of 8-cylinder models et factory, begin et $1185, A WORD ABOUT RICE KRISPIES from W. K. KELLOGG ROY NICHOLS BOWMANVILLE APRIL llth, 1935 PAGE PIVIR