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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 Newtonville Visitors: Mr. and MlNrs. Lloyd Burley. Oshawa. at Mr. Spencer Burley's. .. Mrs. Ken. Ware, To- ronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ovens. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lancaster at Mr. Sam Buttery's, Salem. .. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknap in Toronto... Miss Wilma Prouse at her home at Osaca. . . Mr. Jas. Nesbitt. Tenn.. U.S.A., and Miss Allie Nesbiti. Toronto, with their sister. Miss Annie Nesbitt... Mr. Alfred Red- knap, Oshawa, at borne. . . Mr. and Mrs. Giddus Jones, Clifford and Eileen. Orono, at Mr. S. R. Jones'. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane with their daughter. Mrs. Bruce Leuty. Port Hope. . . Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Bell. Dawn and Glenn. Bowmianvillc. with Mrs. Thos. Stapleton. Congratulations to Wni. Argell who wvas 80 y-ears of age last wveek. Mr. Argaîl is quite active. doing bis own farmi work. and even rides horseback. Mr. Cecil Robinson bas sold bis west farm to Mr. Davey Hender- son. Misses Sybil Hoskin and Mary Burley have accepted positions in Mr. TickellVs store. Port Hope. A number from bhere attended the Dinner-Snell nuptials in Wesleyville Churcb. Saturday,. Our United Sunday Scbool is holding its anniversary. June 27,. and the S.S. picnic. June 28. Mr. John Barrie passed away very suddenly lasi Tuesday fol- lowing an intensely severe heari attack. The news came as a great shock to the entire confimunity as Mr. Barrie had been up in the village jusi shortly before be died. Deepest sympaihy goes out to Mrs. Barrie and Murray. There xvas a family reunion at Mr. Cecil Burleys. Sunday. when the entire family was home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Marion Bee. Port Hope. were also present. A First Aid class was held last week with Mr. Martin, Campbell- IFlossie's MOOds OVERJOYED BECAUSE she knows that Bowmanville Dairy mil k brings so mueh health, strengtb, happiness to people. Your physician knows, too, that the vitamins found in Bowman- ville Dairy milk build strong boues and healthy bodies. 0 Order It Today Prom - Bowm anville Dairy PHONE 446 ford, as instructor. Dr. Rundle. Bowmanville. gave the examina- tion to the follou-ing: Mrs. Sid Lancaster. Mrs. Willis Jones. Misses. Mar-, Burley. Jean .\Iilli- gan. Bernice Milligan. Mrs. Chas. Watters. Mrs. Cecil Burlcy, Mis. 1Saunders. Jack Bairstow and Don \inkle. The Annual Tbank-Offering service of the W.M.S. was beldi in Newtonville United Cburch. tSunday evening. Miss Wilma Thomas of Toronto, Field Secre- tary for Young People*s Work.1 under the Dominion Board. was the guesi speaker. She is a very pleasant and forceful speaker. and delivered a message on "Under- standing Other Races. She wvas eniertained at the parsonage. Mrs. J. S. Dillon of Yakoma. Wash.. is vîsiting ber sister. Mrs. J. M.%cLacblani. Rev. J. McLachlan was the an- niversary speaker on Sunday. in Salem Cbircb. on the Tvrone charge. Ebenezer Vîsîtors: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox and Madeline, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar ...Pte. Gordon Brown, Kings- ton. witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. . . Pie. M. Vetzel, Brampton, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Veizel. . . Pte. Gor- don TruIl. Simcoe, and Mr. Fred TruIl. Toronto. spent the week- end witb Mr. J. TruIl at "The Grange"..Misses Velma and Bernice Gay and Ruby Clat- wortby. Town. xith Mr. and Mrs. R. R. G;ay. .. Misses Mary Wilkins and Karen Lynn, Oshawa Hos- pital. witb Mrs. H. L. Gay... -Miss Louise Foley. Oshawa Hos- pital, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Crv- derman. . . Mrs. F. Cryderman and Barbara, Town. with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Osborne. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson and Jimmy. Ajax, with -Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Gay... Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Osborne and Linda,' Ajax, xith Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins. Rev. H. Linstead and Mr. K. E. Courtice attended Conference in Gananoque this week. Erniskillen Mr. and Mrs. Stan MeMurter, Town, Mr. Gea. Lewis, Brooklin, Mr. J. A. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Weaving, Toronto, ai W. H. Moore's. Mrs. F. Beckett received a cable frorn ber husband, Mr. F. Becket saying ihat be had arrived safely overseas. Visiiors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Carringion and baby, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Byrant, Oshawa, at Mr. W. Oke's... Mr. and Mrs. M. Hobbs and Joan visited witb Col. and Mrs. E. E. Snider, Port Hope, Sunday. . . Miss Olga Sandersor is staying witb ber grandmotber, Mrs. Wm. Oke, who bas not been very well. . . Mr. and Mrs. N. Wright. Maple Grave, ai Mr. E. Wrigbi's. . . Mrs. E. Siruit and Mrs. C. Pethick witb friends in Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick, Mrs. Verna Wood and Nancy, visiicd Mrs. Wm. Whii- taker, Newtonville. . . Mr. Wm. Stainton. Orono, called on bis sister. Mrs. E. Smith, also Mr. A. Siainion, Toronto . . . Mrs. C. Childerbose, Bowmanville, a i Mrs. E. Smith's. We had lovely weatber for Mrs. W. Okes and aur community sale wbich was beld in the scbool grounds, Saturday. Clifford Pctb- ick wielding the bammer, sold a wide varietv of articles ta the mutual satisfaction of buyeran seller. Plans are underway o anoiher sale. FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY LADIES' I 515DRESSES lu a wide range of sizes in beautiful materials. Plain and priuted erepes and rayons - coat dresses in dark shades - two-pieee suits iu sununer prints. PRICED FROM - $2.95 to $1695 \IMake a dress this sprjng. Even if you have neyer made one before you willl find it simple. We have a wide range 'S of materials to ehoose from and are 41a agents for MeCail patterns. Buttons, thread, bias tape, etc., carried in stock. SLU B S ------ -------------- ---------- 79c, $1.00 a yd. WABASSO .OL N ---- ------- ------ -- 42e yd. PRINTED RAYONS --- --- 69e, 90e, $1.00 and $1.25 yd. SPRING COATS - Sport and dress styles, tweeds and plain fabries in a wide range of colours. MENS SUITS - In Donegals and Herringbones and plain eoloured worsteds. LUNCHEON CLOTHS - FROM - ---------------- ---- - -- 75e to $4.25 a piece SETS PROM - -- ---- - -------------- 1.00 to $2.95 each CURTAIN MATERIAL- Side drape yardage In several materials. Prieed from 49c to $ 1.95 a yard WE CLOSE AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 836 King St. Blackstock The June meeting of the Wo- nîins Instittite was bcld ai Mrs. Pcrcy Phayce's, Jîmne 2. Mrs. T. Smith gave the Bible reading. A garden hini was the answer for the roll cal. A contribution xvas voted in answer to a letter from Miss Helen Cryderman, Bowman- ville, soliciting a donation for the Canadian Institute for the Blind. The details for the Institute Convention, to, be held here, were discussed. All joined in singing "My Grandfaiher's Clock". A paper on Agriculture was given by Mrs. Wilbert Archer. A reading "Summer Birds" was given by Mrs. Stanford VanCamp. A reading -Guardians of the Soil", written by Peter Howard, was given by Mrs. W. Hoskin. St. John's A.Y.P.A. met at Mrs. A. L. Bailey's, Thursday evening. Miss Leona Devitt presided and said the opening prayers. Misses Irene Rahm and Leona Deviti reported on the convention they bad attended if Toronto. Miss Janet Watson and Leona Devitt were asked to contact the Y.P.U.1 about repeating their play in the near future. Plans were made for sending gifis to Roy Carter, R.C. A.F., and Ronald Archer, R.C. A.F. Archdeacon Simpson gave a talk on Missionary work. Com- munity singing was led by Jack Smith. Rev. Carscadden, Toronto, rep- resenting the Canadian Institute for the Blind, spoke in the United Church, Sunday evening, and told of the work donc by the Institute. Visitors: Mr. Fred Sbortridge, Oshawa, is staying witb Mr. and Mrs. Hector Shortridge. . . Miss Janet Watson spent the week-end in Oshawa. . . Mrs. Fred Parker, Omemee. visited ai the parson- age.. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mount- .ioy' Toronto, and Miss Hazel Mountjoy. Bronie. at Norman Mountjoy's. Mrs. Edward Darcy is home from the hospital. Miss Marjorie Svmonds bas ac- cepted a position on the Oshawa Teachers' Staff, and Miss Peters. Port Perry, will take ber place in our Public School. The Young People presented their play 'Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane" at S c u g o g Island, Wednesday evening. During the electrie s t o r m Thursday morning, St. John's Rectory was struck by lightning and considerable damage done. The telephone and radio were put ce.t of order, as was aIl the bydro wiring. Freshly painied woad- work and the wallpaper in the livingroomn were scorched and smoked. Three large window panes were shattered. Fortunate- ly, neitber Archdeacon nor Mrs. Simpson were injured. Archdeacon Simpson conduci- ed anniversary service in the Cburch of the Ascension, Port Perry. Sunday, and Rev. Wm. Stocks occupied the pulpit in St. John's and administered Holy Communion. Zion s Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. L Pascoe, Solina. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Broome, Hampton, Mr. an( tMrs. Wallace Munday, Mapli Grave, Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto Mrs. Archie Keitb. Whitby, Mcs Arthur Moore and Keith, Ennis Ikillen, ai Luther Pascoe's. .. Mr eand Mrs. Jack McNab and Aud drey, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Del rberi Flintoff, Irene and Don:ý Richards, Kedron. ai Wes. Cam eron's. . . Pte. Margaret Kîllen Mr. Tom Sloan, Toronto,Mr Harvey Balson and Glen, Oshawa at Robt. Killen's. .. Mr. and Mrs Gea. Armour. Hampton. at F. B Glaspels. .. Mc. and Mrs. Eld. ridge Nelson and son, Millbrook at R. W. Ball's. .. Mc. and Mrs Fred Davidson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doxvn and daugb. ters, Ebenezer, ai Fred Robbin'f ..Messrs. Eber, Jerry and Stan- ley Milîson, Solina, Mrs. Gardon Short, Maxwell's, ai Russel. Stainton's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Fleit and Murray, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Joli, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Clarke. Greenwoad, Miss Pearl Leach Solina, Miss Jean Leach, Rev. and Mrs. Joblin, Bowmanville, ai Nor- man Leach's. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warren, Hampton, ai Fred Cam- eron's. .. Miss Viola Goyne, Har- many, Miss Marguerite Martin, Mc. Fred Martin, Toronto, al Thos. Martin's. . . Pie. Jas. Mc- Master. Pie. Fred Inksan, Barrie- field, Mrs. Jas. McMaster, Mrs. Fred lnkson, Mr. Whitney Lang, Toronto, Mr. John Jacks, Hamp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe, Sahina, ai Mrs. J. W. McMaster's.. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Warren and Alvin, Thornion's Corner's, Miss Ruby Martin, Harmony, Pie. Wm. Bell, Toronto, ai Harold Gifford's Mr iad Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and Gardon, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jeffrey and Doreen, Maple Grave, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Irene, Kedron, ai Russell Robbin's. .. Miss Margaret Palmer, Mr. Lloyd Siainion, Ta- ronto, Mrs. Ross Lee, Diane and Brian, Kedran, ai A. T. Siain- ton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H a rdy, Stanley and Doreen, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chant and family, Hampton, ai Reford Cameron's. Mr. Alf Ayre bas taken bis sheep ta the fair ai Lachute, Que- bec. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Meicalfe and Larry, Oshawa, ai Alf Ayre's. The W.A. meeting ai Mrs. J. W. Balson's, Hampton, June 2, had a very good atiendance and a pro- gramn of readings, solos and rnouth organ music was given. Mcs. B a 1 s o n, Mrs. Rackham, Mrs. Killen, the June group, served lunch. Mrs. Evereti Gifford is ill in bcd. Mrs. W. Glaspel is confined to ber bcd with rbeumatism. A very good crowd aitended the anîiiversary, Sunday, Rev. Job- lin, Bawmanville, was the speak- er. Proceeds were well avec the $100 asked for. SUPPORT THE NAVY LEAGUE DINDO SATURDAY, JUNE 12 8 p.m. to Il p.m. Between Olympia Cafe AND Challis Auto Sales * EXCELLENT SELECTION 0F PRIZES. * PROCEEDS TOWARD NAVY LEAGUE TAG DAY. COME AND ENJOY AN EVENING'S FUN NAVY LEAGUE 0F CANADA Bowmanville Committee Mr. And Mrs. T. 0k. Married 53 Years Well known throughniut the Lakeshore district, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wakefield Oke quietly observed their 53rd wedding an- niversary, June 4, at their home, Cumberland Drive, Port Credit. Both descendants of early pio- neer families, and proud of their Canadian ancestry, Mr. and Mrs. Oke were married by Rev. John Powel, at the Methodist Church, at Warsaw, near Peterboro, in the Township of Dummer. A daugh- ter of the village blacksmith, Mrs. Oke, christened Mary Bella, was the second eldest of Il children of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamblin. Born at Dariington, Ontario. Mr. Oke was the son of Dr. Thomas Bowman Oke, whose par- ents were also early settlers of the district, sailing from England around the same time as the Payne family. Learning the cab- inet making trade as a young man, Mr. Oke later went into the furniture business prior to becom- ing a building contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Oke have three children, Ernest, a city engineer in charge of public utilities at Cochrane, Ontario; Allie (Mrs. C. W. Miller, New Toronto), and Percy of Port Credit, who is in business with bis father. 0f fine grandchildren, two are serving with the R.C.A.F. They are Pilot Officer Cameron Oke and Wire- less Operator Ernest Miller. District Ministers Attend Conférence Among the 265 ministers and laymen of the United Church, who attended the Bay of Quinte Conference at Gananoque last week were the following from this district: Ministers: Rev. C. A. Belfrv. Oshawa; Rev. C. R. Carscadden. Whitby; Rev. H. W. Foley. Port Perry: Rev. A. F. Gardner. Tyrone; iRev. J. E. Grif- fith. Bowmanville; Rev. J. V. Mc- Neely, Oshawa: Rev. C. G. Park, W h i t b y: Rev. W. Rackham, Hampton; Rev. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanville; Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Perry: Rev. Geo. Telford, Oshawa; Rev. R. H. W yli e, Columbus, and the follow~ing lay- m~en: A. W. Thompson and K. E. Courtice: P. A. Langmaid and W. R. C. Wright. Oshawa: A. L. Pas- coe, Hampton, and Fred Reesor, Port Perry. Solina Visitors: Mc. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and family, Taunton, ai Mr. Frank Westlake's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy, New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knighi, Oshawa, ai Mr. Isaac Hardy's. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mis. W. L. McKee, Mrs. Clinion Whetter and David, Toronto, ai Mr. Bryce Brown's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cochrane, Oshawa, visiied their daughter, Mrs. Tom Westlake, ai Mr. Frank West- lake's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley »Webber and Grace, Columbus; Mrs. George McKenzie, Edmon- ton, Alla.; Miss Mildred Webber, Oshawa, ai Mc. H. E. Tink's... Miss Verna Glebe, Ajax, at Mr. Jack Baker's. . . AC2 Howard Milîson, Taronta, wiih bis par- ents. . . Miss Fanny Smales, To- ronto, and LAC James- Smales, ICalgary, Alta., ai home. .. Mc. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, David and Catherine, Orland, wiih Mrs. S. Bush. Mcs. Percy Dewell and Mrs. LEvereit Elliait were joint b ostesses ai a miscellaneous shower held ai the home of Mrs. Ellioti, Friday evening, ini honour of Miss Kathleen Baker, bride elci. The evening was spent in a social way, the bride receiving many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milîson, Gladys Yellowlees and Velma Gilbert are atiending the Nurses' Graduation ai Convocation Hall and recepiion afterwards ai Hart House, ionighi (Thursday), when Verna Milîson will receive ber degrec fromn Western Hospital. Toronto. An Italian general bas been given a medal for back-pedaling. Normal times is ihat periad when a salesman bas ta use pres- sure ta selI a person sornetbing. It's bard fr a 2x4 politician ta consiruci a strong political plat- focm. Even in Utopia we imagine a fellow wocries because thece is fothing ta worry about. Orono News The Millbrook Spring Fair held Saturday, was a big success. Good weather. Good crowd. Good ex- hibits, espccially in the heavy classes. People who aitended fromn Orono and district included: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowan, Os Cowan, George Bowen, B e r t Crossley, Carl Billings, James Eagleson, Lorne Robbins, Art Robbins, Ross Robbif s, Milton Corfish and O. A. Gamsby. The ladies of the Preshyterian Church served dinner and supper, and the meals were s0 appctizing il was worih going so far for themn alone, let alone the exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton vis- ied in Enniskillen. Ken Gamsby was lucky enougb to catch 17 fair-sized spcckled beauties whilc fishing ibis wcek- end. Mrs. C. Wood visited ber sister in Peterboro. Union meeting, Mofday eve- ning, was ini charge of Muriel Tennant. Seripture was read by Anna Staples. Carol Staples fav- oured with a piano solo. The topic was replaced by a talk by Miss Joyce Swimmings, repre- seniing the Upper Canada Tract Society, who gave a mosi inter- esting talk on the work of the socieiy among the sailors on the Great Lakes, preceding ber talk with a brief Bible talk on "The Rich Young Ruler'. The evening's collection was given ber for ber work. Durif g the business per- iod i was decided to stay open until the lasi of June ai least. Games concluded the evening. Mrs. Fagan (nee Marlon Coop- er) was the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts prior to ber marriage Saturday. In To- ronto, she was tendered a shower. and also a presentation, and in Orono she was iendered a show- er. Her many friends bere will wish ber and ber husband great bappiness. The Junior Mission Band cn- joyed a meeting ai the park, Mon- day, with games and lunch. The White family bas moved ifto their new home. Womnen's Association The Women's Association of Park St. Cburcb met Tuesday afiernoon. The meeting opened with a worsbip period conducted by Mrs. C. Wood, who read the Seripture and gave a short talk on the work of the W.A. The worship period closed with a vocal solo by Mrs. Mary Phasey, the theme song ,of the W.A. Business period followed, in which the treasurer's report was read by Mrs. R. E. Logan, and bills were ordered paid. Arrange- ments were made for church flower decorations. It was also decided ta have no meeting in July or Augusi. Mrs. Walsh and Miss Cobbledick were appointed to arrange a program for Sepiem- ber. Mrs. Delve favoured with a reading. The ladies gratefully received silverware from Mrs. Charles Miller for use in the church. Miss Swimmings, of the Upper Canada Tract Society, ad- Eressed the ladies on the work of the society. Five dollars was granied ta ber work. Mrs. N. F. Porter gave the Corr. Sec's. report, wbîch included sev- eral letiers of thanks. Plans were rnade ta receive used clothing for shipment ta the Russians. Mrs. Mary Phasey favoured wvith another vocal solo, with Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick ai the piano. Hampton Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bacron visited friends in Toronto during the week-end. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodman, Oshawa, Mc. Har- old Cavemly, Peterboco, Mr. Al- bert Staintan, Torofnto, were vis- itors ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souch. .. Pie. Percy Allin. Cornwall, spent the week-end ai borne. . . Mcs. Cumberland, To- conta, is visiting bec daughter, Mrs. Geo. Facncomb. . . Mm. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn visiied their son, Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn, Salem. . . Mr. Will Cryderman, Vernon, B.C., is vis- iting broihers and sisters here af- ter an absence of many years... Mr. A. B. Cryderman, Glen Mill- cr, Mr. Walter Cryderman, Brad- ley's, with relatives. . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warren visiied friends ai Zion. .. Mrs. H. Cale and Miss Elsie MacMillan visiied fiends ai Cobourg, Sunday. . , Misses Velma Balson, Jean Mawbray, J a c k Hooper, Kinsale, and N o b I e Stevenson, Brooklin, ai J. W. Balson's. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Bal- son, Mr. and Mcs. J. Macnab and Audrey witb friends ai Zion... Maple Grove SCHOOL NEWS (By Harry Snowden) The girls' sewing Club bas been \ýery busy making final plans for uts bazaar. They bave some 30 articles ready and expect ta have more by anniversary lime whicb is June 2lst. We are makîng plans for the sports we expeet to bold on the anniversary. There will be a basebaîl game, Maple Grove Public School against the High School pupils. A number of races of various kinds will be run. We have had great sport play- ing scrap for the past week. All the school cbildren play on one diamond. The other two are ioo wet. Grades ihree and four are mak- ing many interesting articles in ibeir spare time, out of plasticine. We had a very interesting spell- ing match last Friday, in whicb the wbole sehool pariicipated. Bert's side won out against Harry's side. Mr. and Mrs. Jagger, David, Michael Jagger, Toronto, at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Miss Vesta Spargo, Town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ross Stevens. AC Clarence Brown, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Talcoti. Quite a number from around here atiended the anniversary services Sunday. Starkville A real fine congregation attend- ed Shiloh morning service, Sun- day, and beard a good sermon preacbed by Rev. J. McLacblan. Sbiloh W.A. met ai the home of Mrs. Lorne Todd, Wednesday, wiib a good attendance. A quili was quilied for the Red Cross. Visiiors: Mrs. Wilson, Sterling, 15 visiting ber daugbter, Mrs. Ar- thur Dunn. .. Mrs. Silver of Ajax, was home ai Mr. Geo. Eiwell's... Mr. Geo. Thorn, Port Hope, was in ibis section calling on bis cous- ins, the Hallowells, and had tea wiih Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hallo- well . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coop- er and daughier visited in New- castle recently. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Todd, also Mr. Collins, Mrs. Todd's faiber, who is wiih them, visited Mr. Todd's mother, in Osh- awa, recenily. . . Mr, and Mrs. Ewari Robinson ai Mr. and Mrs. William Savery's. . . Mrs. Lamne Paeden speni a day ai ber aunt's, EYES TESTED - GLASSES !ITTED PINKHIAM'S1 100 NYALi 25c SIZE CASTILE COMP. A.S.A. TABS. NOXZEMA SOAP 87c 49e 19e 1 6 for 23e Mr. and Mrs. E. Reader, Scugog Island, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn. A Cryderman family reunion was held at the Cream of Barley Camp, when a pleasant time was spent. About 30 ladies of the W.A., Zion, were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Balson wbere they met for their regular meet- ing. Quite a number from here ai- tended the play ai Eldad. Hampton W.. The Women's Institute met in the basement of the church, June 3, with the president, L. Reynolds, ini charge. The W.I. Creed was given by Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. During the business pcriod a com- mittee was appomnted to look after the church flower bed, Miss L. Reynolds, Mrs. H. Cole and Mrs. W. Chapman. The following Park Committee was named, Mrs. W. Chapman, Mrs. W. Horn, Mrs. H. Cole, Mrs. Sarah Allin and Mrs. W. G. Doidge. Mrs. L. Niddery was appointed Press Secrctary, N. Horn assistant. Mrs. F. Honey presided for the programn in charge of the East group. A reading by Mrs. E. Adamson; reading, "A Ne w Vision", by Mrs. Roy Knox and a demonstration on "Made Overs" in clothing for children. A splen- did paper on "How in Win Friends and Influence People", by Mrs. John Slemon, Enniskillen. Some of the highlights of the paper were: "Be a good listener"; "Talk in terms of the other man 's in- teresi"; "Make the other person feel important"; "Smile in place of being grouchy or sour". A read- ing, "Let me live in the bouse by the side of the road and be a friend ta man", by Mrs. H. Gaud. .A reading from one of Nellie Mc- Clung's books, 'Leaves from Lan- tern Lane", by Mrs. F. Honey. Pte. Perey Allin and friend vis- ited at home. Lieut. G. O. Cowling, Prince Rupert, Mrs. Cowling, Master David, Mr. George Cowling, Town, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and family, Enniskillen, w'ere guests of Mrs. R. Hatherly ai Mrs. Bessie Robbin's, Hampton. mV*Uh aaslff, i A ------. â Soft as a fleecy cloud! 25C inboxj D EODORANTS Mum -----------39e, 59e Q uest ---------------- 35e Odorono Cream 39c Odorono Liquid 39c, 65e Arrid ---- -----39e, 59e WHITE SHOE CLEANERS It -------------- 15e, 25e Faim Beach ---------25e Shu MiIk ----- -----19e Cinderella ------------ c0 Mrs. L. Hoskin, in Kendal... Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark and daugbter, Newionvllle, ai Mrs. I.j Siark's, Sunday... Mr. Earl Hawj bali returned ta Orono afier1 spending a few days ai Mr. Sid1 Hallowell's. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan, Newianville, visiied at Mr. H. B. Gilmer's, Monday. Rev. Dr. Oak, Welcome, will preach ai Sbiloh, Sunday, June 20, in the afiernoon and evening. Glad to report Mrs. I. Stark is improving from ber recent i11- ness. Insurance Growth In the fifty years sînce the Can-1 adian Life Ifsurance Officers As-1 sociatiof was formed, per capita1 holdings of life insurance in Can-i ada bave grown from $61 ta $680.1 Busifess in force in the baîf1 century bas muliiplied tweniy-1 five urnes, ta the preseni total of over $7,800,000,000. Annual ben- efits ta poicyhalders and bene- ficiaries framn premiumn savings now total over $150,000,000, where in 1893 they were about $5,000,- 000. And over the period there bas been a great improvement in the lapse and surrender rate, which amounted to only 3 per cent in 1942, where it was 7.7 per cent in 1893. Commeniing on ibis remark- able growth of the business, H. W. Manning, newly elected President of the Association said, "In ahl ibis period no life insurance pal.- icybolder in Canada bas ever suf- fered a loss ihrough the failure of any company to pay a dlaim promptly and in full, and over these years life insurance bas played an increasingly important pari foi only in the life of the individual, but in tbe life of the nation-sa much 50 ibai today life insurance invesiments in tbe Dominion total over $2,300,000,- 000, wbere fifiy years ago ihey were only $60,000,000. 4 FAT I5 AMMAUNITION! Fat and bon. conservation begins at home and ends in the firing uine -DO YOU KNOW » One pound of fat supplies jTwo pounds of fat wiIJ fire a enough glycerine to ire b urst of 20 cannon shelis 150 bullets from a Bren from a Spitfire or 10 anti- gun. aircraft shelis. Bones produce fat and aircraft glue. If we saved fat at the rate of one ounce per person per week this would mean 36,000,000 pounds per year, enough ta produce 3,600,000 pounds of glycerine for explosives. OUR FIGHTERS DEPEND ON YOU "Every householder who delivers to a retail butcher, collector, or Salvage Committee, any rendered or unrendered fats or bones shaîl be entitled ta receive from the persan to whom they are delivered 4 cents per pound net weight for rendered fats, and 1 cent per pound for unrendered fats." W riePiean rd BordThe above paragroph is a direct quotation from Order A-642 of The "Rendered fat" means fat melted dlown and strained to remove solid matter. It includes drippings and strained pan grease resulting f rom the cooking of meat. "Unrendered fat" means raw or partially cooked fat free f rom lean meat and bone, but not fully rendered. "Bones" means raw or cooked bones of cattie, sheep and hogs. EVERY OUNCE COUNTS' SAVE AND STRAIN EVERY DROP TO $PEED VICTORY. SELL IT TO YOUR BUTCHER OR GIVE IT TO YOUR SALVAGE COMMITTEE. NOTICE TO BUTCHERS, HOTELS, ETC. You have been mailed a copy of Order A-642. This Order affects operators of hotels, restaurants and other establishments where meals are served. it is of immediate importance to butchers and slaugh- terers, If your copy has been Iost, you can obtain another f rom the nearest office of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. L: a, VAB 1 e .b TONE RAY Sun Goggles are optieally Perfect $2.50, $3.00 POLAROJOD GOGGLES --- $1.95 - OTHERS --- 19e to 59e DRUGSTeE Ie fit ... ID'JVLING' DUGSTRErusses fronized Yeast -- --98C Anacin Tabs. 22c, 43e, 98e M A L AN Aspirin 22c, 39c, 98e Alka Seltzer -- 29c, 57e LARGEST SELLING TOOTH Ex-Lax ---9-e,-----15e, 33c PASTUEIN GREAT Feenamint,-- 1, 33e, 69e BRITAIN, Chase's Nerve Food------ 60c, $1.50 Chase's K. & L . PUIS 35e Dee Tee Moth E.NOW Killer Kills Moths39 29 £1 Moth Blocks 10c, 25e Larvex 83c, $1.29, $2.98 - SPECIAL - Moth Bags ----- 35e, 55e 2 rolis Paper Towels,. 1 heavy NiL.h uniclh.15 rLI~a, net. alfor ---------- 98c PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO caninez, an iur ------------------- eau r, n, 'S. V. le ýt, [y r. it n r, n d 1 d