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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SRD, 19.38 THE CANAI)I.\N STATESM.\N, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE "What is Scotland Yard?" "Two feet, eleven inches." Dinocan: What are your ternis for student boarders this year? Landlady Frump: Sanie as last year-bunis, loafers, no-goods and dead beats. S~ REMEMBRANCE DAY Low Rail Fares Between ail points 'n Canada and to certain destinations n United States. FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For the Round Tnp Tickets good going from Noon Thursday, Nov. 10, until 2 p.m., Sunday, November 13. RETURN LiMiT to leave destination not later than midnight, Monday, November 14, 1933. Minimum Special Fare: 25c Fuil infor,,îat.on frorn ony agent. Canadian Pacific Hints For Homebodies Wrltten for TIse Statesman by Jessie Allen Brown Byrne Hope Sanders When I came to Ottawa, I hoped to meet some interesting people and to teli you about theni. The first of thesc was Byrne Hope Sanders, the editor of The Chat- elaine. The first time I met Byrne Sanders was t back six or seven years ago in ber office. I was amazed to wondered just how such a slip of a girl could be doing such an important job so well, be- ause The Chat- elaine then was in its infancy. Jessie Allen She wore a Brown simple navy dress with a very feminine and frilly white collar and jabot. During the course of our conversation her niother tele- phoned her about an evening a k Why Not Have Your Hose? Delivered To YOUT Door... We have lnaugurated a dellvery system, wbereby ail you need te do Is phone for bose or other requfrements and they wlll be dellvered te you qulckly. TIse dellv- ery boy will aecept the money, thereby maklng the transaction complete and convenlent. This Week-end Penman's and Corticelli Ilose are Selling at Special Prices. They are sheer enough for lovellness and reinforced at aIl vital points te stand wear and tear. Perfect for active women. Ah tIse newest shades. Priced at - 69c - 75c - $I.OO Phone 594 with illegal possezsion, was grant- ed a week's adjournment at me- quest o! defense counsel. GLORIOUS dress for a holiday week-end and she was just as excited about it as any other youngster. In the meantime she has developcd into a woman. A gaod-looking woman. Taîl, well-built, with a face which bas more than good looks. She looks as if notbing would phase ber. When I teIl you that, ai- tbougb she la Byrne Sanders pro- fessionally, actually she is Mrs. Sperry and bas two childcen, and any woman wbo can niarry and raise a family while editing a magazine cannot be easily upset. She bas a keen sense o! humor. i Somehow, she gives you a feeling I o! serenity. Not a madonna-like sereneness, because ber face is too mucb alive and alert for that, but there is just that feeling of capabil- ity. She is unassuniing, yet auth- oritative. When you are talking to ber you have a feeling she is interestcd in what you are doing. I When she talks ta someone else she appears just as interested. That feeling o! intercst niay well be the reason why The Chatelaine is increasingly successful. She knows what will interest you, and you, and you, all readers o! ber magazine. If you ask ber some- thing about ber magazine, she is alI attention. But doesn't she beani if you ask about ber cbildren. She is typical o! the modem wonian who can run two jobs succesaful- ly. Her influence on Canadian women is considerable. TIse Noon Practice Children wbo take music les- sons are usually expected ta prac- tise at noon. I believe thas as a grave mistake. In the first place no one, whether a child or an adult, should work straight thro' froni aine ta four with no chance ta relax. Being in school is a cbild's work and tbey should flot be expected ta work thraugh the noon hour, too. During the Faîl and Winter ni~nths the sun's rays provide Vitamin D only in the twa hours before and after noon. children need a chance ta be out in the sunshine at noon ta absorb this preciaus vitamin. It was my experience (before I saw the light and made the children practise at noon), that very little was ac- coniplisb~d through that practice tue. They were usually cranky and did not want ta practise and anything that was done was donc perfunctorily and was not o! much benefit. Give tbem a chance ta relax and to be out in the sun at noon and they will be farther abead in the end. Use Whoîe Grains The germ and bran are rich in vitam~ins and minerals which we all need and wbich we miss get- ting in wbitc bread and refined cereals. It is not necessary to use brown bread and coarse cereals exclusively but it is ~ good idea to use tbem a part o! the time. Do not give aIl the shorts ta the pigs. Let us have our share too. Variety in breakfast cereals may be had by mixing theni. Add some o! a packaged cereal made from several kinds o! grain ta a farina and it makes an agreeable change. Give the children brown bread toast or sandwiches made with brown bread at one meal o! the day. If the brown bread la made with malasses ah the better as it will add its quota o! minerals. Most families like a small loaf o! brown bread so that it can be used before it gets stale. Foods made from whole grains are one o! the cheapest and easiest ways a! pro- viding minerals and vitamins. Two New Relishes One o! the nice tbings about moving is the very pleasant par- ties. When you leave your best friends entertain and ask the pea- ple you most enjoy seeing. When you arrive in the new city friends ask people you are apt ta enjoy knowing, ta meet yau. I ani ai- ways on the look-out for new ideas in food and at a Sunday tea there were two unusual bits on the relish tray. There were the usual olives and pickles, and by the way, those pickles were de- liciaus cruncby cucumber sîlces. They were home-made and I am promised the recipe for you next Faîl. Besides the pickles and the olives, there were Tokay grapes, halved and seeded and put ta- gether with white cream cheese; and salted pecans in pairs hcld ta- gether witb the white creani cheese. Both o! these tasted vcry good. The tray must bave been in the refrigerator for some tue as ail the relishes ~were well chili- cd. I hiked the combination o! the grapes and cheese spccially. Baked Bean Salad 3 cups cold bakcd beans 14 cup chow-chow or chop- pcd cucumbor pickles 1 cup diced celcmy 12 tablespoon grated onion boilcd salad dccssing Mix the ingredients with enough salad dressing ta niaisten. Cbill tboroughly and serve an lettuce. Fig Tapioca 1-3 cup quick tapioca ¾ cup brown sugar ¼ lb. chopped figs I ½ cups bot milk V2 teaspoan cinnamon Cook 15 minutes in a double houer, stirring occasianally. Serve with creani. BURKETON MAN ASSESSED $100 Len Gatcbell, Burketon, was assessed $100 and costs, witb the option o! thrce nionths, when he pleaded guilty ta a charge o! illegal possession under the L.C.A. before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in court at Bowmanvillc. His resi- dence was also declared a public place. A charge o! keeping for sale was withdrawn. Bea Hubbard, also cbarged 0F INTEREST TO WOMEÏII Tvronc LOL. ~vill present the play 'His Uncles Niece" bv Janet- ville talent, on Nov. 7th, in Tyrone coînînunity hall. Admission .- 25c and lIc. Recent Visitors: Mm. and Mrs. J. Chapman iii Toronto and Hamilton. Miss Susie Van Camp, Black- stock. with Miss Jessie Knox. Mrs. J. Reynolds with her parents mn Toronto. . . . Miss Bernice Rogers at home. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hastines, Mrs. M. Cryderman of Oshawa. at Mrs Chas. Hastinga'. Mr. and Mrs. T. Saîter with fri- ends in Toronto. . . . Mrs. Wnm. Chapman with f riends at Ebenezer. Mr. and Mrs. Johns and fam- ily. Nestleton. with ber parents, Mc. and Mrs. J. Wonnacott. . . . Miss Constance Farncomb in Kîngston. Mrs. W. G. Doidge cntertaincd a few ladies to afternoon tea on Thursday afternoon. in honor of Mrs. C. E. Jeffery who is visiting the Misses Horn. A nuniber of W.M.S. ladies at- tended the Presbyterial in Bowma~- ville. Fridav. A few voung people attended the Convention at Orono on Saturday and Sundav. Rev. Eugene Beech. Newtonville, ~vmll have charge of the church service on Sunday evcning. Rev. W. Rackham will take annîversary ser- vices at Kendal. W.M.S. had charge of the service on Sundav evening when Miss Luel- la Rorke. a returned Missionarv from Tapan. gave an address. Miss- ion Band assisted iii the musie. Hampton Mission Baud met Oct. 3Ist. Roîl ~vas called follo~ved hy prayer hv David Craig. Seripture was read bv Ethel Gilbert. 0f fering ~vas taken bv Bruce Vivian and de- dicated bv Joyce Alun. Closing prayer ~vas mnade hy Lloyd Kersey. Hampton Hallowe'en Masquerade ~vas held Oct. 3Oth with the winners as follows: best comie Sr. (Amos and Andy) Reg Rackham and Blovd XVilcox: hest cornue Jr.. Ross Met- caîf: Hallowe'emî Sr.. Lottie Horn: Hallowe'en Jr.. Donald and Douglas White: best group, Snow White ammd Seven Dwarfs: Gladvs Kersey, Jean Anthisle. Audrey Kersev. Floremîce Alun. Shirley Pingle, Kathleen Tink. Phyllis Niddery and Isahel Vivian: nursery rhyme Jr.. Bo-Bcep, Mary Lou Widdicornbe: nlmrsery rhymne Sr.. Madeimie Metealf ; best adver- tisememît. XVild Fire, Acy Horn; Chinese Woman. Mrs. L. Clemens: hest dressed couple Sr., mik rnaids, Misses E. Hadden and Doris Cry- derman: hest drcssed couple Jr., Grace amîd Jean Kersev. Program included: chorus by the school : me- citation. Phvllis Nidderv amîd Audrev Kersey; chorus. Snow White aiti Seven Dwarfs: reading, Garth Per- rett: humorous reading, Rcv XV. Rackham; instrumental. Mrs. Kers lake: demonstration of tumbling by the boys. Camîdy and apples ~vere served. Deanna Durbin Star of "That Certain Age" which opens Monday for one week at the Marks, Oshawa. Cowanville Our goose dinner was certainly a success Wednesday evening. A number o! people froni Oshawa and ather distant points were there. Due ta a different arrange- ment of tables it was possible ta seat about seventy at one sitting, but in spite o! that it was 8.30 be- fore the program started. Mr. Neil Porter led in community sing- ing and an enjoyable prograni followed. me ladies held a meet- ing the followmg day and had a regular dean-up. Proceeds from thank-offering and supper amount ta about $225.00 clear. No services were held last Sun- day as it was Newcastle Anniver- sary. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Farrow with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tur- ner. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Troop, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mrs., Gea. Hender- son. Miss Mary Henderson re- turned with theni to Peterboro. Mr. AIf. Perrin drove bis mother to Hamilton where she will visit ber daugbter. . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. McElroy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. Haskill, Port Hope, witb Mr. and Mrs. S. Porteous. Heyton: Is a cbicken bîg enougb to eat when it's two weeks old? Vanda: Certainly not. Heyton: Tben how does it live? Eyesight1 Education And ~ Etficiency By opt. ~. ~' Eyesight Specialist Disney Bldg. (opp. P. O.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 Number 56 It is not possible ta stop every once and a wbile ta rest the eyes. Efficiency experts in industry do not allow for this, even tbe buman machinery must measure up ta a certain standard if tbey would get out of the rut. It is not reasonable for children in their classes ta be looking away froni their work ta rest their eyes witbout getting in- ta trouble or becoming disinter- ested in their studies. Wben these symptonis are natic- ed or wben you bave this desire as a necessity ta conifartable use of your eyes, beed the warning and get the necessary attention to your eyes and you will be enabled ta cancentrate without waste o! energy or disconifort. Unless you train your vision, seeing in many cases will beconie a task, and with the added strain in seeing due to many new mod- cm devices our vision to-day niust be trained to keep properly apace witb the changing condi- tions. (ta be continucd) DEEP 'Pr cou',' (DUE TO COIDI) If that cold bas caused thraat or bronoblal Irritation, put a small lump o! Vlcks Vapoftub an yaur tangue and let it meit. Feel VapoRub's medicatian bathe the Irritated membranes as it slowly triekles down your throat-brtng- ing camfartlng relief -where you want it-when yau want it. Neit, meit a spoonful o! Vapoflub ta a bawl 0f boillng water. Then breathe la tIse stearning medlcated vapors f or a few minutes. As these vapors wark their way down through tIse Irritated air-passages, they loosen the phlegm and eaae the caugh. me relief that VapaRub bringe wlil de- W VAPoRuB Recent Visitors: Mr. and I'Jrs. H. Hardy. Russel and Doreen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rich, Oakwood, Mr. and Mrs. XVilbert Glaspel armi farnily, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hardy, New Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowdcn and .Xniî. Kedron, at Mr. lsaac Hardys.Mr. amîd Mrs. F. O. Mcîlveen, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. XV. Jantes. Bo~vmnanvîlle. Mr. and Nîrs. Frank Orehard ail(! Miss Elva of Eiîîmiskillen. Nîr. ani Mrs. How- an Folev and Mrs. L. C. Sno~vden, Matie Grove. at Mr. Thos. Baker's. * . . Mr. aumI Nirs. Orm Cruick- shanks. NIrs. XVilcox, Peterboro. at Mr. I-I. E. Tink's.Mr. and Mrs. S. E. X\~errv an(l Mm. George Werry at Mr. Sain Brooks', Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Revnolds and iamnilv. Mm. and Mrs. XViII Carrick amui Mrs. XVhitten, Toromîto. at Mm. lack Revnolds'.Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Hardy amîd fainily at Oak- wood. . . . Mrs. Howard Couch. Mm. and Mrs. XViII Quick, Bowrnanvillc, Miss Muriel Baker and Mr. Geo. Carev. Peterboro. at Mr. J. Baker's. Mr. Jack Short and Luther, Cotîrtice. Mrs. Reta Bailey, Crystal City. Man.. Mr. J. A. Werry, En- nmskillen. Mm. George Werry, To- ronto. at Mr. S. E. Werry's. Miss Florence Lamîder. XVolsley, Sask.. Mm. and Mrs. Will Trick, Oshawa. Miss Maggie T a y b r, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stain- toit and fanîily. Zion. at Mm. A. J. Balson's. . . . Miss Ethel Bray. Pic- kerimtg. Mm. Norman Grahant. Clame- mont. at Mm. A. L. Pascoe s. Mm. Framîk Shomtridgc at Mr. Ern- est Debarr's. Columbus. Ami eniovahle party was held at Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Stevens' Tues- day evening when friends and re- latives gathcred to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Burney Hoocy on their marriage. Mm. Jack Reynolds called i the gathering to order and Miss I Fanny Smales read an address of I PAINFUL TO BEND A JOINT Hospital Case of Rheuinatism The xaluc of perseverance with Kruschcn. hi tue treatment of somc cases of rheumatisîn, is proved bv this mails experience. I-le sava "I was abroad for over seven vears. When I returned I began to ~uffer from rheumatic pains - par- ticularlv iii the feet and arms. and I was eventuallv taken into hospital. unable to move without groaning with pain. \Vhen I left the hospital aftcr two monîhs. I was somewhat hetter. I was recommended to take Krîisclîen Saits, have taken them continuouslv, and until now I arn entirelv frcc from pains. I would not be xvithout mv Kruschen Saits for anvthing.' - MB. Two of the saits in Kruschcn arc effectuaI solvents of uric acid the cxcess of which is (Iecidedly anjur- mus. Tlîev s~viftIv duil the sharp edees <d the painful crystals - the cause oi pain and stiffncss - and converi them into a harmless solu- tion. which is then expelled through the natural channels. Hampton Wedding Fisk-Rlchardson On Saturday afternoon, October 29, the Rev. W. F. Riding officiated at the marriage of Miss R¶sth Audrean Ricbardson and Mr. Bruce Ray Fisk, both of Ponty- pool. The wedding was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson, of Pontypool. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by Miss Helen Pat- ten of Bethany, and the grooms- man was the brother of the bride, Mr. Clifford Richardson of Osh- awa. The bride looked lovely in a fuchsia chiffon velvet gown, with Talisman roses, and wore a jewel- led locket, the gif t of the bride- groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Hel- en Patten, wore a gown o! berry wine chiffon velvet, with yellow roses. Mrs. James Richardson, aunt of the bride, who played the wedding march, wore a gown o! blue chiffon, with pink roses. The mother of the bride wore a gown o! taffeta and chiffon in black. with pink roses. The mother of the bridegrooni wore a gown of maroon chiffon with dark red roses. After a delightful supper, with table decorations o! pink and white, the bride and groom. lef t by car for Niagara. For travelling the bride was dressed in a costume of rust wool chenille with felt velour hat and accessories to match. On their return the young couple will reside in the village of Pontypool. The gift of the bridegroom to the groonisman was a silver com- bination cigarette case and light- er; to the bridesmaid a gold and turquoise bracelet; and to the organist a bracelet in gold and old rose. During the wedding many of the friends in the village decorat- ed the groom's car with streamers o! white ribbon and placards to wisb them a happy and cheerful send-off. St. PauI's Y.P.U. "Missions in South America" was the very intercsting topic taken by Rev. W. F. Banister at the regular meetinr of St. Pauls Y.P.U., Oct tober 2Sth. He strcsscd the fact that although the United Church does not support any missions on this continent we should flot overlook its importance. and give credit to thc Roman Catholie Churcli for their missionarv work there. Meeting opened with quiet music ~vith pianist Ruth Tuerk presiding at the piano. Caîl to worship and prayer by Gco. W. Grahant: seripture rcading by Jean MeMullen Reniainder of pro- grain ~s'as iii charge of Missionary convenor Sani Castie and consisted of instrumental and vocal numbers liv the Truil sisters with piano and guitar: vocal solos by Geo. Graham, accompanied by Susie Thompson; humorous rcading At St. Peter's Gate." by Sam Castle; skit, by Ern- est Gilbank and Charlie Clemence; vocal duets. Lillian Naylor and Sam Castle. accompanied bv Miss Leta Bragg. Recreation was enjoyed un- der the leadership of Charlie Cleni- once. Phone 834 LTD. ATTENTION! Ice Cream Dealers A newly formed Ice Creani Company Is offerlng at this time an opportunity to local business persons to obtain for next season, beglnnlng April lSth, 1939, an exclusive dealership for Its product. This ice cream Is a really new and different product, comblnlng quality and dellclousness ~vith a low price. Write to-day for further particulars, inquirles confidential. BOX "C. C." do Statesman Office. 44-2 r hcst wishes Misses Helen Baker and Evels n Tink presented the bride and groom with a 34-piece set of cry- stal. Margaret and Burney replied thankîne everyone for the gifts. The remain(ler of the evening ~vas spent in dancine after ss'hich cake. ice eream and coffee were served. Our Halloween party Monday îrieht xsas very successful with a large crowd present. The judges, Mrs. B. G.Stc xens. Mrs. Harvev Taylor and Mr. Wesley Werrv bad a very difficult time pîcking thc tirize wînners After ail had un- masked a short prograni was given: sehool children gave a Hallowe'en chorus: reading. Mrs. Rov Lang- maid: piano duet, Mrs. Weslev Yel- lowlees and Miss Gladys Yellowlees. Messrs Water Blackburn and Tom Baker had charge of the gantes and candv and apples werc served. Several attendcd the Young Peu- iile's Congress at Orono. GREAT SALE 0F FINE FOODS SILVER RIBION TOMATO JUICE 10½~ex. .04 PEANUT lUTTER - 25ez.23 MILLIONAIRE SARDINES - 2~:.27 HARRY HORNES VANILLA CUSTARD POWDER Tan .25 STANDARD 2 17-ez. SWEET PEAS Tins * 5 TEXAS JUICE ~ il-ex. W GRAPEFRUIT 9 Tins [~A~ 22~::.15 I AYLMER ~23 I FOR PERFECT RESULTS - 28 MAGIC POWDER Tin CHRISTI ES CREAMS Asst'd BISCUiTS 2 Ibs. 35 CH R iSTiES RITZ BISCUITS 2 ~ .29 C..HRI5' I~ PREMIUM SODAS ~ .19 DOG ANO CAT F000 DR. BALLARD'S 2 ~ .29 BROWN LABEL fiLA Salada fea ~.36 ~: .71 CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Texas Grapefruit, 5 for a~c Valencia Oranges, Lioz. 230 Brussel Sprouts, box IOc Snow White Cauilflower, ea. £Oc Golden Ripe Damanas, 5 lbs. 230 (These Prices Effective Until Nov. Sth> COAT to $5500 A smarter group of new coats for f ail and winter bas neyer been offered at such reasonable prices. It wîll pay you to look at the fuie fabrios, the rich furs and fine tailoring that make these coats a distiinotive buy. Clearing Mternoon Dresses and Velvets Drastle reductions have been made hi our prices. Styles are tIse latest. $1.50 te $13.95 LINEN CLOTHS LACE RUNNERS Just arrlved. Sec thsese really beautiful eloths, runners and bridge sets. 85c te $7.50 Bowmanville w.-.- 1> JItQ~ [U4Ut SboL Mrs. Clifford Caverly MONARCH CREPE DE LAINE The newest and smartest tblng In tIse knlttlng world. A Botany Wool and Rayon la a novelty crepe twist. 25 shades te choose from. Used and recommended hlghly for that hand-knit dress, suit or pullover. Prlced reasonably at Skein........29c See It at Johnston's Book Store, your wool dealer. You'll agree it will give a lift to your wardrobe. FOR OVERSEAS GIFTS A new line of Canadian Woodcraf t Produets, Ideal for overseas and local glfts. Albums, Scrapbooks, Bridge Scores. They're made ha Canada from Canadian materlals by Canadian craftsmen. JOHNSTON'S BOOK STORE Phone 651 Bowmanville L Arcade Stores Birthday Celebration Sale Starts FrIday 9 a.m. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Solina