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THURSDAY, SEPT. ý10, 1953 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTAIO Yes, for the whitest wash, use RECI-ITTS ILUF. Jfare l'ou Heard the gaod news? ...speccîaly for v-o-il if your feet have been botheriog you latoit'. The ncws is I/efinn the Ïnow medication ia BLIV'E-JAY Corn Plastrrs. Phen-,lium i gels riglht cown under your comn and helps push it out (romn undcrncath ...the irst really new mcdica- tion for corns andI <alluses iin over Scer eît.v years! In actu::l tests, Phicnvliunî went ta work 33%e faslo r nd worked 35%ý more surc- y than other ieadin- remedies. Ens'm t sec wlhv fotks Niih proh- ln etsa il's te best news in -veais! 1 know voci Iagree - asic for Bitte-Jayý w P h Phrnyiiuma nt your favourito driig couintcr tati: v. There'à Definitely A Difference ..your family witl taste it right away. Pickles pick1ed in HEINZ W'HITE VINEGAR are perfect. Thats because crystal-clear Heinz W hite Vinegar is distillcd and ageri by the firm who made pickles fanous. It's full-bodied in flavour -unifomni in strength . .. and it makes pickles your family will rave about. Sa ask yaur grocer for the thrifty gallon jug- of Hcinz W'hite Vinegar and, incidentalty.. it the /ree« recipe booki et, "Pickling Succes", ian't attacled to thse jug-write to Pie for yozirs . . . Barbara Brent, 1411 Creseent St., M~ontreal, l.Q. Riglit Now It's Top.O'-TIe-lear For Salads . . . vegetables and fi-i.!5arc r-iin-ri)n(,dl nd in fuit harvest R icli in ____________ foui. d1ues . . . attractive ta survo . . . just riglht for back-to-school appetiles. And atw:îvs - yes 0î sl'as rve thern with MIRACLE W_1111? Salad I~"tCLWÀ Dît ,i1îî,. Nu other Saiad Drnssing lias just that f/t utCh-luive wiîh kraft. No other dressing blemis s-) sniit h/j w nh ilie most tenuier fruits or KR F vcc ch -~vitîsna-food -cold nmats- chicken . i,,nds se snoothiv or crowns thein with surit a wtt:: i efpale-gohi delight. NM-iiîrn t Serve 3yotr E fîîi:i ds is, c;y da2y with Miraclo Whip, cf course. For Mlost l'cople, Sunr ier H1olidays Are Over. Herc's ta the next ont! Andl it's 'nly Ihunian ta want the next anc ta 1 Le h)17-Zr anti better in every way. But, ala9, it's c P> aho tîuman la put off tho regular saving needcd ta -, make it so. Thon a mati scrambie bt-gins. You borrow froin this and vou horrow from that. You trini down votr drearna and pare down your hopes. You switch ri t argets andi destinations. You make do. But it's oaly second hest and you know it. You kick 3yourself for - ~ not t-ding thte net'essary measures, and it ail manage%~ ta Fpoil-jut a litte bit-the vacation you finally tan 'afforîl'. W cii-put 3-aur foot down an Ihat part cf you that likes la put thînga off. Start sav ing noin for a bigger ai"1 i I er vacationl flCt Ny'car. Open an aicount at the BANK 0F MO Q TREAL righýt away83 and put a ltin aside each manîh, regulariy. Exc:ýtng News! -Hpre'sý a rt-ipe for glorious Golden Muslard Pickles . .. ît i:rgy nîwtsard pickie 3-aur famity will lave the 3-car 'round... Co :L plenty! First of aIl, be sure v'on have the follow-inqg- K y i:N' DRY MU.STARD. HEINZ WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR, WINSORCOABSE PICKLLNG SALT - and to ,c(! i t ite goodne-s of the pickles once they're donp - PAROWAX. Gol'len Mustord Pick!cs 1 quart srnail silver 2 tablespoans turmerte citions 2 tables ponýs çe ery seed 1 quart ghierklfls euptKeerL.s Dry i ncd UmI-SiZed canI- .Mustard ilaer1 quart Reiaz White cums t:îs ranu1ated sugar Pickling Vînegar cup CUfour p,:en.îtje 'iegetables, peI ontans, eut gherkins and cauliflower ut Into a"ad briîr.e i2 cup of Windsor Coarse Pickling SaIt ta i quart Ôf water). ad aL .c1c n r ia to tand overnîght. Drain vegetables next inarn -.:7an:d trcpqsc a ssu,,ce nf the other ingretitents, fir.st roîxinc the i:ern's Dry Mucstard ta a thin paste with a little of the c'.Id He n White Pjc!k;ing .e-r Combine tozeiher and cook unt:i tn1i,. i en add veget3abfs and coeýk slowy about 15 mnutttes. Bo;tte and scat wità riîerîi.ed Parowax for .l-ear protection. Yîe:d: makes about 4 quarts. W.M.S. n-et Tuesday after- noon, with twenty-six members and six visitors present. Woship service was taken by Mrs. Jack- nan's group-Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Strike and Mrs. Jamieson taking part. The collection was receiv- ed by Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Jack- man. The pogram corisisted of re- ports and messages from the Summer School held at Whitby. The delegates, sponsored by the Jack and Jill Club were Miss Cole, who described the college and personnel, Miss B. Cowling, their work and activities and Miss Jones, their contact with missionaries and the benefit the girls receiw.ed. The Benediction closed a very interesting meet- ing. W11hai Others Say LOCAL IWUSEUMS MIGHT BE MORE PRACTICAL (Southamp~ton Beacon) A committee of Bruce County Council is at present considering establishment of a Bruce Count- ty Museum which would serve as a custodian for much of the pioneer past of the Couinty which has been collected. The idea is , A splendid one but, as we see it, there are difficulties involved. Right at the start there is the questibn of a suit- able building. Added to this, is a location for the museum. The later problem is bound to cause controversy because each muni- cipality is sure to feel that it lias the ideal location. Te successful hobby show held here last week, in which many items of pioneer days were exhibited, suggests that instead of hax'ing a central museuni the County Council might assist financially in establishing local museums which have been ap- i pmoved and are opemating under1 direction of the Ontario Recrea- tional progmam. A plan such as this deserves some considema- tion. Me,.n, Women!1.OId at 405 50, 60! Cet Panp Feel YearsYounger, Full of Vim Dont Me ezhausted. worn-out, rua-down feeling on vour age. Thboisands amazed at wvh.t a lttie peppîng op %vith Ostrez lTonie Trabletsi wd do. Contain tomie, hemîic stimu- lant oiten needd after 40-hiv bodies wèak, oli5 because acking iron. A 78-vear-old dor. tor writel: -T took it mself. Resuits fine." Introd,îiAorv or "cet-c4iqainted" sze only 60C. Stop feeling nid. Start to feci peppy and y9unger, today. At aU l rugg4tU.1 tary standards If war threatens. Nr.andMrs H.TebleCelbraedHAYDON Massey-Harrds and Ferguson Agree bo Unile Mms. Rd McNeil, E9nniskillen, D a o dW d ig ai e c sl Mr. and Mrs. D. Fontain, Toron- to, at Mr. A. McNell's. Showers of greeting cards, 1 Newcastle. Two gand-daugh- fMr saand Ms r. Tabbran numrneous bouquets of flowers ters, Miss Lorraine Farrow of fa....h.w, tMr e.g and ift grete Mr.andMrst ,and issShileyTabb's. an gft gtcte M. ndMr.Bowmanville, n isSily -tr. and Mrs. Corrigan, Toron- Henr Tebie o Beaer tet Hele of Oshawa, locked af ter the toat C. Rankine's. Newcastle, on Sunday, August guest book. Mr. and Mms. F. Odeil, Toron- - 3th, the occasion beîng the six- A three-tier wedding cakej to, spent the weekend with Mr t'eth anniversary of their mnarfandwihcnesetrd and Mrs. J. Alkenhead at thei...................... nage which was solemnized at the tea table which was laid with ctae the home of the bride on Aug- 1 Clayton Read was taken to à ust 3th, 1893, witii the Rever-, a lace cloth. Mrs. H. Dennis and Memorial Hospitai, Bowman- end Pope officiating. Mrs. Albert Naylor both of New-. ville, on Fri day. We wish him_ Mrs. Tebble was the former; cast1'e, poured tea. Mrs. A. Bar- a speedy recovery. Alb-crta Noyce, datightem of the dlay, Mms. D. Hinton, Mrs. W. Mm'. and Mms. Bert Ashton and ]ate Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Noyce Garrow, Mrs. D. Lownie ail of family have spent the summer and the bidegmoorn las the sonOsaaMmGKnxoEnî holidays at their cottage and OshwaMrs G.Kno ofEnns-have new returned ta their of the late Mr. and Mrs. William kilien and Mms. K. Rowe of hm nTmno Tebble.Bowmanville ail granddaughters A large number of friends and of the annivemsary couple semved September meeting of the W. couple on Sunday tc extend Dia- A. highlight of the reception Mrs Lloyd Siemnon on Thursday rnonci anniversary -greetings. To was the presentation of a T.V. afternoon, September l7th. Mrs. eceive the guests the bride ofsewthDnlE.L ni Lloyd Siemon in charge of pro- sixty years ago wore a dress of Oshawa, a gandson making the Theamme. Roi]an caagamatinlagbemeans- light blue crepe with lace and a presentation. wered with youm favorite hymn.Th singofa amlmtonare ntb crus. Asssting thim arnts m n Ms ebl ea- Mrs. Lloyd Ashton spent the James S. Duncan (at right) President -of Massey-Harris cori.Age o! ink hrysarnte r n Ms ebl ea- weekend with Mms. Will Ashton, Company, Limited, and Harry Ferguson (lef t) Chairman were. their tour daughtcrs, Mrs. ways îived i Clarke township; Caesarea. of the Ferguson Companies, prepares the way for the W. Hele (Leta), Oshawa; Mms. A. they farmed for many years on .. . ~ mne hc aebe edr Lownie (Clama), Oshawa; Mrs j the Eightb Concession and New- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham unting of th~e ,wo cma iswic aebe edr H. Fo'rrow Irene), Orono; Mrs tonvitie, but for the, past 23 motared to Oillia on Sunday' in developing modern mechanized equipment for the r. Laxcce (Leona), Ajax, and a yeams they have resided in New- Mr. and Mrs. J. Patts and Mirs. farmers of the world to make their work easier and foster son, ',\I. Albert Nayior of castle; they enjoy excellent 1 W. Martin visited Wilbert Mark mr rdcie ________________________heaith, Mm. Tebbie being an em- at Gravenburst. mr rdcie plovee o! the Department ofi Ray Ashtan spent a week with Highways. Thev a Teo1" romnto relatives. Mrs. Wesley- SPENCERof Newcastle United Chumch and Bownlee, Miss Emma Werry CORSETIERE are keenly interested in current and Mr. Gordon Werry. e- C n da Prs T is their family. nard and Mrs. Housem-an (neere (Registered since 1931) Guests, were present from Shirley Garrard) on their mar- Mrs. J. E. Richards Michigan aid Virginia, U.S.A., nage on Monday in Haydon Un- D eal W ith D isaster BOÎ 33, ORONO ville, Omono,. Wbitby, Peterbor- 1Mm. and Mrs. Roand Thomp -____________________________ Telephone 27-r-16 ough, Hamilton, Oshawa and!I son and f amily accompanied Mr. __________________Newczastle. and Mms. Glenn Thompson to VI. IOttawa and Quebec. Scbool re-opened on Tuesday THE A. B. C. 0F MODERN WAR WEAPONS morning the pupils baving had Cnd' lnesfrdfnelgclwraei yn en ADan extra long holiday. Several Cthde spoameroree n ew.loicalwa rae-i no msben B U S WY'beginners have started ta on tehm rn eidu e.Idemnidbsbe 08, A that the ABC o! modemn war waging biological warfare ail Mm. and Mrs. J. Potts and weapons is far from simple. Only thraugh buman history. You MO1NTREAL-?Never was a better jelly family and Mrs. W. Martin visit- skilled scicntists understand it fight such agents w'hen you com- ed Mrs. George Fergusan, Osh- thoroughly. But there is no bat discase. Killing flics, spray; than this gape jelly. You can be certain it awa. mystery about the symbolsI ing mosquito-breeding grounds, will be poperly set, full of true delicious Mr. Leslie Graham and Mm. themselves. ABC, as applicd to battiing crop pests-ail are aim- grae lavr.It~ mde it CETO Roy Graham spent Monday in lethal weapans, means Atomic,, cd at preventing the spread of PECIN ofcors. Ad ake oiy tbe Peterbaro district. Biological and Chemnical agents.. sickness, destruction o! aur food FRUIT ~Aileen McAipine bas returned Atomic weapons and their and pollutionoforatrsp 1/3 the time of the o]d-fashiofied way of tobher homne in Toronto having powers and peculiarities have plies. Without such safegruards, MIIjelly and jam making. Besides 4'iving up to spent hiem summer holidays at been described alrcady in this 50%7 more jelly from the same amount of fruit, This 1fecipe is the home a! bier gandfatber, series o! articles. Canada is<7 just anc of the many that are in the Certo bookiet, under the Mm. J. Walker and uncle, Mr. openly preparing to de!cnd hem- labe ofeachbotie o Ceto.Kenneth Walker. self against possible atomnic at- labe ofcachbotle o Ceto.Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson and tack, and mucb of the gavcmn- GRAPE.JELLY-. Brian, Oshawa, Mi. and Mms. I ments' advice taoaur people is & cps 2 ls.)juic ~Cook, Scarbaro, Mm. and Mrs. based on the assumption that Il cups (2 Ibo.) jugar( Harold Avery and Ronnie, aUr cities could be targets for 1,à bottin Certo Burketon, at Mr. Norman Avery.acalatkepyig bs Stem about 1/2 of a 6-quart basket fully ripe man and family, Tyrone, Donn -even for the newem and sup- graps. rus throuhly Ad 'A cu waer;and Susan Mountjoy, Bowman- posediy more-devastating by- bring ta a bail, simmer, cavercd, 10 minutes. Place in jelly ville, at Mr. F. Denby's. 1 drogen bomb. cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 4 cups into large Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trewin, 1 At the same time, civil de. disease would soon sweep aur* saucepan. Add sugar to juicc in saucepan and mix well. Place Mm. and Mrs. Sulas Trewin andj fence authorities don't want Ca- land and ail living things in it Judith, Bowmanville, Mm. and nadians ta avérlook other war-! would perish. over high hcat; bing ta a bail, stirring constantly. At once Mms. C. Avery and Vernon, Mm. time threats, any mare than Treatment o! city water sup-, trinCerto. Bring ta a full rolling boil and bail hard 1 and Mrs. W. Symons and Mrs. thcy want tbem ta think that ail pis rtcino u up minute, stirring canstantly. Rcmnove fromn heat, skim, pour Greata Symons, Saiemn, at Mm. j these preparatians are only forý and wells in tuie country, gar- quickly into glasscs. Paraffin at once. M\,akes about 10 six- Wm. Trewin. war. Not anly are we providing bage removal and slum clear- ounc alases.Mm. and Mrs. Norman Avery services capable o! dealing with ance, with etemnal vigilance c ~visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- enemy miscbief, but also for aýýainst such disease-carriers as Once Upon A TErne, my washing îiscd ta have a yeiiow tinge. Id son, Oshawa. handling peacetîme disa§*rs the rat, are ail civil defence scrub acnd rub, with no success. Then 1 remnembered Sunday Sehool session at 2 wbicb are passibilities in the measures with wbich we are sa sornething from my schooi-days . . . that çeven o'clack and church service at 3 most civilized and ordered times familiar that we are apt ta for- colours combine ta make whit-and one of themn p.m. on Sunday. and places. Furthermore, we get, sometimes, haw essentiai is biuc. Sa, of course, I said ta myseif, the answer must take into accaunt ather ite r aarvr uvvl ta the probleni of iy ycilow wash-is Bin1e. You hostile acts which, if nat antici- I atmeeyaet k-now you must rinse your wash ta get the clothrs Ti f JN la pated and countered, could I atmeeyaet c1a.'Îinsnil u a dasit of Blitn the Tr ini '*'*. ea evontuaily do us quiteasmc could see ta it that these protec- waer-to get tlîrn reailY wIie. Your siicts, shirts . ~i . ama n smc tive services wete disruptcd. and table lincas ill fairly spsarzic! ý\hat9 more, ÎReport of Delleqa-.es lama n or H. bamb. Thus, we are reminded by civil: Blue is kjnd to fine f;.îrics-won't. harni thini in ; Biological Weapons defence autharities, Canadians the 1eýnt. And it costs just a fw pennaics a tient/c 1 Ai Sumnmer Schgol The use of germs, toxins, etc., everywbcre must redouble their t T Audinetiet which is what is meant by bia- guard and maintain bigh i- While civie services ensure that there is no tampering with wa- ter supplies, food handling, etc., the fariner must watch to de- tect the first signs of widespread crop inifestation or pollution of rivera, ponds, etc., which water his crops, livestock and verY family. Chemical Atents- Another danger of which we are warnedi is chemical warfare. Ail Canadians know of the gas attacks of the first World War, and have undoubtedly read of widespread death through acci- dentai discharge, in peacetime, of poisonous fumes from factor- ies handling highly-toxic sub- stances. By introducing death- dealing substances into the very air, as well as by fouling our food and water with chemical poisons, an enemy, with enodkh saboteurs and material planted throughout the country, couid cripple our ability to fight. Here again modemn safe- guards, such as water filtration, air testing, etc., are our hope for the early detection of such dan- gers and our scientists are ready to act to fend off outbreaks, should they occur. The ordinary citizen can help, officiais say, by reporting any suspicious activity or apparent attempt to tamper with public utilities. Factory staffs and working people gcnerally know that special care must be taken at ail times to prevent danger- ous accumulations of fumes and 4 other harmful substances used in certain industrial operations. Under threat of war, they, and ail of us, must be doubly vigil- ant. PROM Home Permanent aNeeds No Neutralizer TONI Home Permanent Regular - Super- Gentle $1.75 Toni Curlers -$2 for school ------------$1,95 Watermafls Bail Point $1.95 Chiid's Lunch Kits $3.59 - $3.79 Pint Thermos --- $1.89-$1.98 1,A Fiat Thermos- Quart Thermos --$3.00-$3.25 Lunch Kits$12 Serviettes ________--19e Wax Paper -----33e Gin D odd's Cystex Nyal Pills PUIS Tablets Kidney Pis 59e- 89e 59e $1.00 - $2.00 35e-60c-$l.0O Baby Scales for Reni, COWLI NG » 695 DRUG STORE TRUSSffl - il e q. 4$ "IHave Just BoughtI Oe of those New 1954 . . . .. . .M ira Admiri lrhe lrVa SMO AND O YO RHW THT 1GET' ASMARYAS CHANEL WITHTHENEW ERILS TEY AVEANDTHE RIM WHY ~~Tlviin YO AEuMMID O ME WE O BYTEE AND OUR OWNPAYMNT S LO WIT 24MORTS T PAY! PAGE SIX - - . -- . -- . -- - ---» . - ---. . -ý e " ^KT" A 157r% -Event'o! the Season!. FUR FASHION SHOW Featuring latest Ii ail tyes of furs from the exclusive shop of Miss Julia Sinclair, Emile Furs, 75 Eloor Si. W., Toronto Local girls will model the luxurious furs. Mrs. Laura Elston, Radio Commentator, will commentate. Miss Julia Sinclair and Emile, lnternationally known fur designer will be present. Don Shay, Pianist. LIONS COMMUNITY CENTRE Thursday, Sept. 17 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Bowmanville Business & Professional Women's Club Tickets front members - - - 50c 8 P E C 1 A L SAVE % on Noxzema 2 Colgate. Tooth Paste 33e Skia Creain BOTE for 49e 98C Hay Fever Relief Allergitabs $.0 $2.50 Pyribefizamifle Tabs ---65e Razmah Caps - ---- 65e $1.35 Lantigen E -$.0 Ephedrine Nose Dropu ---60c Co-Pyronil ~-- 20 Gluco-Fedrin 5 Pyrithen Co. Tabs ---65e Chase'a Zambuk Absorbine Bayer's Nerve Food Ointment jr. Aspirin 79e - $1.98 500 $1.19 - $2.39 19c-29e-79c