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U> TTJRSDAY. ATTr-Tq'r 19. ¶ins THE CANADIAN STATESMAN', flOWMANVILL~. ONTARTO PAfl1! WTV ENNISKILLEN C.G.I.T. meeting 'was heid at the home of Joyce McGill on Fni- day evening. Vice-Pres. Mary Griffi» was in charge of the fol- lowing program: Bible reading by Ruth Whitfield; prayer by Mary Griffin. Shirley Milis gave a brief report of her ten days at C.G.I.T. Camp at Pretoria. Joyce McGill directed the recreation period. Mrs. F. W. Werry chose the cast for the one-act play "Whiskers." A deliciaus lunch was served by the hostess and ber mother. Next meeting at the home of Shirley Ellis on August 49 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nevius, Janie anL.Uvid, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. yry, Windsor, Master Paul en3,Belleville, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis and fam- ili have returned home after spedig woweks'hoidysatA B USY AND VERSATILE MAN is Able Seaman Ranny O'Laney, of Parrsboro. N.S., one of the 760-odd Canadian sailors serving in the Korean theatre. A crew member of the destroyer HMCS Nootka AB O'Laney normally is employed in the ship's wardroomn but at action stations he dons a tin hat and switches his scene of activity to one of the four-inch guns. Then, in his spare time AB O'Laney cuts hair for the destroyermen. mÎg The above photos show this busy sailor working at ail three jobs. At the You get full measure of whole wheat and bran in NABISCO SIIREOOEO WHEAI p Cordova Mines. Mr. anid Mrs. Wm. Chester, 'with the ciglit Attwell grand- Mr. and Mrs. John Oke enjoy- Oshawa; Mrs. Verna Wood, Milr. chîlJrcn. ed a very pleasant holiday on a and Mrs. F. E. Pethick, Toronto, MVr. and Mrs. Demnsnap and tour through the United States. at Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's. farnily have returned to Toronto Mr.Waler ryn, shaa, Master Gary Beckett spent a after spending a week at Erz cot- visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. f ew holidays with Masters Bruce -ae Miss Helen Turner, 0shawa.j apd Chester Milis. M.adMs ae ht n _______________Mc.an Mr. ame Witean holidaying whhe untan Robin of Journey's End rnotored uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dor- to Flint, Mich., to attend the land. -,ery closing functions of Gen- Miss Marguerite Wright, St.. eral Motors Institute with their /Catharines, visited her parents, son Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright. From Back Acres cornes news Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson ta r oishsa neet and family were Sunday visitors ithat Mlr. Robinsias an itgrest- Nwc Maste.. Bottrell, of The Cove which depiets very Necrl. dMs antMr clearly the contour and points of Mr.atdhr Joan MrJany«=Z> interest in the vicinity. He will and Kahy on isJa be glad to show it to anyone who Wallace. Victoria Corners; Mrs. wishes to see it. Florence Hill, Miss Ruby Beare, Summet Haven is busy rnaking Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill, Lynn and preparatiori for the Surîday School Charles, Armstrong Point; Mr. picnic to be hcld thee on Satur- Roy Trewin, Toronto, with Mrs. Minerva Trewin and Mr. and Mrs. Eari Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and H farnilv visited Mr. and Mrs. Ver- TI-E... - non Ratz, Huntsville.I. M.and Mrs. S. R. Pethick and ~ JV . jMiss Nancy Wood, visited Mr. . OV R. Pethick, Barrie. LOOKINCt uPWAI D Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa, spent the weekend with The sky in its infinite variety of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke. moods bas cast its speil over The Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore vis- Cove. Through this past week ited Mrs. K. Burton, Nestleton, we have watched the changes who is confîned to hec lied. from one beauty to another in the - Mrs. Gordon McLean. Ux- great expanse of heaven above bridge, visited with Mr. and Mrs. us and have marvelled that sucli Alvin Boyd. tig can be. The sun bas ris- Master Joe MeGilI spent Sun - en, a glorlous bail of fire to trav- day with Donald Wearn. el its unseen course through a Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stainton, delicate hlue sky and drop to rest Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. behind the unrnatched beauty of and Mrs. H. Stevens and are holi- rainbow-hued clouds. The lazy daying With other friends. days have seen a soft dusky heat op Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mason and haze with gentiy rolling thunder 2 Z Kenny, Toronto, at Mrs. John ciouds outlined against the hor- McGill's. izon. In the evening a rising Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mrs. wind lias whipped the overhang- R. J. Weaving and Rickey, Mc. ing cioud into a seething macker- and Mrs. J. A. Stainton and Mrs. el sky. At niglit the waxing H. Stevens visited Rev. and Mrs. molon lias cast its magie speil on R. M. Seymour at Stevenson's all around and the soft serenity . Point. of the rnilky way bas lain in- Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick attend- contrast to the clear cut sparkle ed Decoration Services at Lake- of stars against an inky ground view Cemetery, Newtonville. while to the north the wonder of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wearn, aurora borealis shed its eerie * Clarement. spent Monday with liglit. Mr. A. Wearn's. Even now a storm is rising in Mr. and Mrs. C. Brigg, Toronto; the west-awful in its black ma- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wecry visited jestie power. What will the sky Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. McGi]l. lie tomorrow? Perhaps a deep Mrs. Minerva Tcewin with Mr. and icy blue with bits of snow- and Mrs. Herb Tayloc and Mr. white fleece scudding quickly by: and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Nestie- Men may corne and go and ton. wreak their changes about us Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and but the sky lias been here since family with' Mr. and Mrs. C. time began and will be bere wîtli Milis, Port Percv. us at The Cove till time ends. 'l Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weaving and IRickey have returned to Thorn. AT THE COTTAGES hili after hoiidaying with Mr. and PalFlet sumrn t Mrs. W. H. Moore.PalFlet umrn n, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett Watson's cottage, celebrated bis have returned from a trip through ehth birthday with a party of the States by way of the Thous- iittle fricnds, including Eleanor, and Islands and returning by Fort Martrie and Betty Pickard, Holly i Erie, visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C Fox, Michael Newton, bis cousin Flory, Niagara-on -the -Lake, anc frorn Cobourg and Bill Mac- Ama noeo aa tMr. and Mrs. Harry Beckerley, Naugliton, Toronto.A elionofCad St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hope, Toronto, modern dining cars is amoe Miss Gloria Wright is hoiiday- spent Monday with the Yuens at interludes you'Il experienc rng with Mr. and Mrs. F. Spry The Dingle. Mr. Hope is on the Victor, N.Y. , staff of The Royal Ontario Mus- line. You'l enjoy also th( Mr. and Mrs. H. Milîs and fam- eumn, Zoology Departrnent. coaches with wide picture ily are spending a week's holi- Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. McKay Jr.' olw set;hebdo days at Mal's Lake. are spending their vacation with ~ Iolw et;tebd Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin lis mother Mrs. Wrn. McKay Sr., roomette cars which area and Meather with Mc. Norman at Daisy Dell. lvn om o'lb l Coliacutt, Tyrone. Mrs. A. Nash, Bobby and Kennv o'l eo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rice and are spending this week with Mrs. service you receive. Douglas, London; Mr. and Mrs. Nash. Sr., at Clover Cabin.EatoWeNrh4 James Tyson and farniiv, Palmner- Edrnund Barrick of Grey Sen-EatrWsNoh ston, at Mc. and Mrs. Floyd Beck- nen is spending two xeeks a'. National and travel in coin ett's. Camp Pine Crest, Muskoka. Wil- Mr. Russell Wray. Master Gar- iiam Barrick had lis cousin, Johrn You'Il enjoy, too, stayin net and Allan Wray, Bowmnan- Wie iiigwt i o h oes-te'ecnein ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Me- whe, iiigwthhmfrte oes-reyr ovn Gi, Garnet and Alian remaining week.at o oat for hoiidays. Mc. and Mrs. Kocher of Bunny'fo os oCat Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Wearn, Don- Burra have again rcturned frorn a aid and Susan, Master Joe Me- visit te West Virginia. For reservations and informi Gi at Mr. Earl Parcott's, Clalk Mc. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson your business and pleasure1 Lake, and Mr. A. M. Wearn's, and sons are xith Mrs. 0. J. see, ivrite or phone 1'our loc Clarement. Mutchinson at The Happy Hutch. Mc. and Mrs. Hopkins and Canadian National Passenge daugliter Virginia. of the Base Line, Bowrnanville, visited ut YVOUR EYES and, Chequers during the week. Prof. Eugenie Stuart, M.H.A. of the University of Trno a aovernigit gucst at Cheques 11R Popiar Ldesen taglý ~ewrten empty to Mrs. J. Attwcll after TEOL ALA EV ro being crewded for two weeks copyrights 0' of,... * *..' ....i. *:* ~.,~: C. H. TUCK .Nec a ta i o Optometrlat Disney Bldg e t xit (Opp. PO> left he is shown carrying out his steward's duties in the wardroom. Centre photo shows him at his action station, loading a sheil in bis gun during a bombardment of enemy positions on the East coast of Korea. With him in this photo is PO John Derek of Toronto, captain of the gun. At the right O'Laney gives Able Seaman James Kelly of Renfrew, Ont., a sea-going haircut with the destroyer's deck the scene of bis mobile barber shop. (National Defence Photo) day, August 18 at 3 p.m. Cathierin_- the news for this week were Holly Fox, Catherine Yuen and Margie Pickard. CHAPEL-ON-THE -HILL The Sunday) service at the Chapel-on-the-Hili was conduet- ed by Mr. McCartney with Mr. Kocher as the speaker; there were about 65 people present. After the opening hymn and psalm, Mr. Bail led in prayer. Mr. Attwell led the hymn-singing period in which various members cail out their favouritc hymns and the congregation sings them. The President, Mr. Robins, ex- tended a welcome to ail at the service then announced the an- nual meeting for next Saturday, Aug. 18 at 8:30 parn. in Mr. and dian National's attractive ong the relaxing, pleasant ice when you travel aur he comfort of our latest te windows and "Sicepy 00M louage and duplex as inviting as your own lased. with the courteous or South, -£o Canadian fort ing at Canadian National ntly located in ten citics ,ation regarding Irai-el n.eeds, ocal 7er Agent. NATIONAL NG AIL TEN PROVINCEe help you wîiI find one- Mrs. Carlton's cottage. The Presi- dent tlrew out the suggestion that there should be a Vice-Presi- dent, a Secretary and a treasurer dent, a Secretary and a Treas- urer, instead of a Secretary-Treas- urec, for the members to consider in preparation for discussion and possible adoption at the annual meeting. Mr. Moliiday of the Bowmanville Baptist Mission ex- tended an invitation to ail young people to join lis group at a bonfire next Wednesday night on the beach. Miss Adrienne Fox, who is the Sunday Sehool organist, made ber debut as a soloist, singinig "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Caliing." The speaker took foc lis subjeet "The Toucb of Faith" based on the story of the woman who was beai- ed by Jesus of an issue of blood, found in St. Mark's gospel, chap. 5. verses 25-34. Me described the condition of the woman, how she was an outcast, and destitute and suffecing. She had bad an issue of blood for twelve years and had been unable to find any doctor who couid effect a cure. But she had faith that Jesus could cure 1er and so she joined the crowd following Jesus and touched the hem of Mis garment. Wben Jesus knew what she deýired, Me said, "Thy faith hath made tbee whole." The speaker called on us to have faith equaily as strong as that of the-woman. If Jesus were to appear before us today, would we seek from Hlm the cure for our sinfulness in the way that the woman sought to be healed? We may try to lift ourselves out of our own iniquity but we are bound to faîl unless we rely on Jesus and have sufficient faith. The world being in the state that it is. we must look to Christ more than ever before. The speaker abjuced everyone to tbink more about Jesus Christ, to read Mis word. and to endeavor to be bet- ter people. Aftec the ciosing hymn the benediction was pronounced by Mc. McCartney. In the absence of Miss Simp- son, the Sunday Sehool, with about 25 children present, was conducted by Mrs. Marrop. She related the story "The Giad Day" about the lîttle Hindu boy who beard a missionary preaching about the focgiveness of sin and s0 did not have to get rid of bis sin by walking in bis bare feet on nails. These Rules Should Be Observed to Prevent Polio Prevention of poliomyelitis in- cludes ail measures to maintain health and attention to personal hygiene and general sanitation. (1) Be sure your food is pro- tected from flies. Have youc house thoroughly screened and kili every f ly that gains entry be- fore it readhes your food. An insecticide such as DDT may lie used. (2) If you have an outside toi- et make sure it is fly-proof and use plenty of chlocide of lime. (3) Keep youc garbage covered to prevent the breeding of files. (4) Do not eat raw fruit or ve- getables until tbey are tloroughly washed or peeled. This includes wild or other fruit picked froin the bushes or trees. Do flot drink unsafe miik 3r water. (5) Wash and rinse ail dishes and cooking utensils in boiling bot water. (6) Do flot bath or swim in poiluted waters. (7) Do flot allow chidren to over-exercise or get chilled, and see that tliey get extra rest each day. Avoid crowds. If sus- picieus syrnptoms do occur, or when in doulit, a doctor slould lie consulted. This Cost of Living Is Somne Problemn 'Wheni the average factoij workec eats bis breakfast before lis eight-houc shift it will take him only nine minutes and 45 seconds of labor ta pay for it- two slices of toast, two slices of bacon, a whoie potato, two eggs and a glass of miik. Mis father, in 1914, bad to spend 32 minutes and 48 seconds at the factory ta secure the saine hearty meal." Thus speaks the officiai organ of the American Farin Bureau Federation. in a recent issue. The editor gaes on to say: "And in 1949 the factocy worker iabored longer for bacon, rniik, eggs and potatoes than ln February of 1951." As las been pointed out a number of times by the Cao- adian Fedecation 0f Agriculture this statement applies equaiiy in Canada as in the U. S. The avec- age workec in industry today, witl bis very higb rate of wages, can buy more foc bis money with iess labor than was the case a decade ago. END 0F SEASON CLEARANCE 0F ODDS AND ENDS STARIS TOnDAY AT BRESLIN'1S AND LASTS UNTIL ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE IS COMPLETELY SOLD OUT DARGAINS FOR LADIES.. Ladies' Shorts, reg. $2.98- Size 14 OnIy Ladies' Barrel Striped T-Shirts Regular $1.29 Ladies' Halters, reg. to $1.98 Ladies' White Cotton Blouses Mid Rif Style - Reg. $2.98 99C -49C --49c --99C Ladies' Vestees, reg. $2.98 -- Ladies' Swim Suits, reg. to $6.95 Ladies' Slips, reg. $3.98 .-.- Cotton Maternity Dresses -- Ladies' Cotton Crepe Gowns-- (SmalI, Mediumn, Large and Oversize) Slack Suits, reg. $14.95 .-.- 99C $2.98 99C $1.99 $1.99 MATERNITY DRESSES Regular to $9.95 --------------------------$3.99 LADIES' LINEN SUITS Regular $19.95 - ---------- ----- - -$9.99 GABARDINE SUITS Regular $35.00--------- ----$19.99 SUMNER DRESSES Regular $4.98 ------$ 1.99 DARGAINS FOR CHILDRENaa Girls' Striped T-Shirts- Girls' Combination Swim and Sun Suits -- Girls' Sun Back Slack Suits - Boys' Cowboy Shirts, reg. $2.98 - Boys' Cowboy Jeans, reg. $2.98 Children's Bib Overalîs - - Boys' Sockees, reg. 49c - - Children's Swim Suits, reg. $ 1.98 Boys' Miracord Shorts, reg. $1.69 Boys' 2-piece Wash Suits - 2 to 6x years - Regular te $2.98 DARGAINS FOR MEN m Men's Gabardine Sport Jackets Regular $16.95 Men's Corduroy Sport Jackets e MEN'S TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Men's Sport Shirts - - - *$ 1.99 Regularly $2.98 te $4.50 Men's Sport Slacks - - $7.99 Broken Sizes and Colours- Regular $14.95 Men's Straw Hats -----69c Men's Straw Hats, reg. $2.98 - $1.49 Men's Panama Hats- - - $2.99 8 ONLY - MEN'S GABARDINE SUITS Regularly $59.50 and $65.00 -- - $39.99 Men's Cotton Drill Shorts - - $ 1.99 Men's Ail Wool Sweaters - - $3.99 Regular $6.95 Boys' Sport Shirts, reg. $2.98 - 99c Boys' Balbriggan Combination Underwear, larger sizes *-49c SMEN'S ENGLISH TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS Regular $49.50 -.$99 MANY OTHER GREAT VALUES AI 49c - 99C - 99C -99C -99C - 49c - 25c -99C -99C 99C - $9099 - $9099 BRESLI N'S m-NOW LADIES' SUN DRESSES Reg la $.9 ý------ ----- - ------ $3.99 SUMNER DRESSES R glrte $9.95 -------------------------------- -$3.99 DRESSES Regular to $12.9â----------- $4.98 a nu" THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, 13OWMANMLLM, ONTARIO PACM riv