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THURSDAY, JUNE ISTH-, 1939 p 0 OF Interest To 1.15'il .'-~> W OE N - *. - - - s - s0 0p 0 0s. 5--== s==s-s-------s 1 West Durham Women's Institutes Hld Annual Convention At'Orono The district annual canventlor of West Durham Wemen's Insti. tutes was held in Orono Thurs day and proved most interestim1 and instructive to the 70 out-of. town ladies as well as to the in. numerable Oronoites. Following registration, the dele. gates enjoyed a bief sing-song led by Mrs. w. S.-Roy, with Mns R. H. Brown, Orono, at the piano Mrs. Rolph, Orono, district sec- retary, read the minutes, gave s tinancial report of the districi which showed a balance of $15.77, and the branch secretary's reporl showed a balance of $326.92. Thé auditors' report was given by Miss L. Reynolds, Hampton, Who reported the books correct. Mrs. J. Thickson, Bowmanville, gave a brief report dealing chiet l with the Bowmanville Rest Room, the welcome she has receivec from the various branches, and the need of the study of curren' events among the Institute mem- bers. Rall call of the branches're- sulted as follows: Hampton 6 out ef 54 members; Bowmanville 10 out ef 54 members; Sauina 16 froir 52 members; Victorian 7 from 45; Newtonville 13 tram 41; Tyrone 7 fram 33; Kendal 9 from 26; and Nestleton 3 trom 21. Mrs. J. Richardson, presideni Orano branch, gave the address ai welcome, which was replied te by Mrs. G. Thompson, Nestieton. .Reports ef various secretaries were given by the'secretary af each Institute with substitutes for ~$eMPLE BAILEY writes 111E DIM LANTERN FredenlckTewnewealthyearognt business mn LoIeL.cud buy Ii.lav ofattractive, unse- plticated vjanq Bannes. He couldn't understand ber love fer melanchaly, dupodent Evans Fellette, Who bad always van- sblpped hen. Tawno cauld affer het everytblng Evans lacked- servants, a besutiful home and assured social position. But h. dldn't need ber., Temple Bailey's Warnm, cio. te life tory, "The Dini Lanter," le' ane af ber best. Youll thonoughly enjay every Intalment. Read Ir IN THIS PAPER Commences June 22nd -......... I nBewinanvllle, Newtonvllle a n d i- Tyrone whese secretaries were > unable te be present. These were ,g given by Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. E_ Jones and Mrs. Virtue, respective- -ly. Another short period of com- -munity siging was tollewed by g reperts of standing cemmittees by the conveners., Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Orono, gave -the report on Education, and ne- a commended a study of child be- .t haviaur and tamily lite for the 1coming year. Home Economics -was given by Miss Reynolds, Hampton. Mrs. Holmes, Newcas- n tle, reported on Agicultural and 1Canadian Industries; Mrs. A. L. Nichoîls, Bowmanville, on Legis- lation; Mrs. C. Ferguson, Black- ,stock, substituting for Mrs. A. Bailey, on Historical Research and j Current Events; a lady substitut- ci ing for the convener at Nestleton, the community activity and relief; Mrs. J. Baker, Solina, Peace and International Relatienship; Mrs. Woedley, Tyrone, Canadianization tand Immigration. D Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mrs. M. ýH. Staples, Orono, gave a piano ýduet. LIMiss Greta Pollard, Bowman- 1 ville, in her address first dealt with the Deaf Institute ut Belle-- tville and the opportunities affard- fed there. She then spoke on girls' work and asked for whole-hearted support et it as it means the train- 3 ing et girls for future leadershUjp. f An interesting report ofet rFedenated board meeting held at Toronto was given by Mrs. J. 2Baker, Solina. Dinner was served and a short time was devoted te discussion under the conveners et the stand- ing cammittees. Community singing was follow- ed by a talk by Mrs. G. Shields, President of the East Durham dis- trict. Dealing with the ferming of the convention board . fenined in'1919, she discussed ita advan- tages and ita formation. She told et the international interest in- volved in the board nd the great interest created thraugh the tra- velling et the Scottish ladies seon te visit aur land and alse the in- terest taken in the werk by Queen Elizabeth and Lady Tweedsmuir. She mentioned the address given ta the Queen by the ladies et the Women's Institute. Ater urging members te, take the Institute pa- per she clesed by pleading for ce- aperatien and nid et ail te make the societies bigger and better than ever. Mrs. John Baker taveured with a splendid vocal solo, with Mrs. R. HIL Brown at the piano. Election et officers was cenduct- ed by Mrs. McDawell, with Miss G. Pellard and Mrs. Shields acting as acrutineers, with these nesulta: District President - Mrs. Thick- son, Bewnianville; lst Vice - Mrs. C. Ferguson, Burketon; 2nd Vice - Mrs. W. Jones, Newtonville; Sec. - Mrs. 0. W. Relph, Orone; Fed. Rep. - Mrs. Langmaid, Semia; AI- ternate - Mrs. Thickson, Bowman- ville; Auditors - Mna. W. W. Hern and Miss Reynolds, Hampton. Conveners et standing commit- tees were aIl re-elected with only twa withdrawing. The Health and Child Welfare Dept. wil] be taken by Mrs. W. B. Pellard, Bewman- ville, and the Canadianizatien by Mra. Glaspel et Bewmanville, tak- ing the positions vacated by Mrs. Gilbert of Burketen and Mrs. Waadley of Tyrone, respectively. District directars were all re- elected., Mrs. McDowell spoke an what she termed "This and That." Her talk, which followed the election, was more like an informal chat with the members af the huge family of Institute workers. She mentioned the address ta the Queen which she read and which was signed by Miss M. Clarke and the Provincial president, mention- mng the Queen's graciausness. She next discussed speech making. Branching off te the toast te the King she told the proper proced- tire and aise the enigin et the National Anthem which was al the reply that could be made ta it except by the King and the Governor-General. She went in- ta detail about the formation et the Federation ot which there are 20 subdivisions in Ontario all link- ed up with Canada and also the Associated Country Woman. She told et the formation et a monthly magazine and asked for co-opera- tion for its success. She closed by congratulating the ladies on the success of the meeting and men- tioning the tellowship that result- ed of such gatherings, and friend- ship which was shown in good manners. Twe splendid vocal %duets by Mrs. G. E. Pritchard and Mrs. V. Argue, Bowmanville, with Dr. T. A. Partridge at the piana, were enjoyed. The addition et two (north and south Ontario) ta the subdivision was natif ied and Mrs. Shields made the anneuncement et the winners et the antique prise. Sa- lina was awarded first place for the display et six antiques, and Newtonville second. Bowmanville received honourable mention. Question Box was run by Mns. Shields, assisted by Mrs. McDaw- ell who answered questions per- taining te the work, and this was followed by business period. 1t was decided taomin-t the sec- retaries' reports tram each bnanch at the next district annual, and te have prognamns printed for the occasion. Interchanging af visita was done away wlth. A three-day course in Buymanship wrnl be held at Hampton i mid-Octaber. The presidents of Bowmanville, Hampton and Sauina Institutes were made a coninittee ta collect $2 tram each seciety except Bow- manville and $4 frem them te keep Up the Institute ward i the Bowmanville Haspital. A letter ef syznpathy will be sent ta Mns. A. Bailey. Each soclety is te pay 5c a mem- ber for district funds. Mrs. J. Eagleson necomniended that the antique Prime be raised ta three and the number et, things in the exhibit be ten instead et six. This was nat taken up, but Miss Pollard's suggestion that the exhibit be at semething aleng some Uine learned in the buyman- ship project be used was accept- ed and it will be settled later as te what line. Mrs. F. Baker, Bawmanville, brought in this report fer the Re- solutions Committee, which were adepted: That a resolution be sent ta the government via the conference re- commending the formation et a Department et Peace. That a vote et thanks be given ta Orono ladies for the dinner and hospitality given the delegates. That our tlag be an display at every meeting in this district. Mrs. Haigh, Newtenville, ex- tended an invitation for the an- nual convention ta be held there next year which was accepted, It was dnawn ta the attention et the ladies that the flag must be flown right and net as Mn. C. T. Ross et the Royal Theatre had it - as a distress signal. Mrs. Thicksan promised ta tell Mr. Ross about it. This by-play creat- ed much amusement, and braught the convention te a close. ORDAIN FOUR AT SUNDAY MEETING 0F QUINTE CROUP Coneludea Conference At Kingston - Six Changes ln Oshawa ]Presbytery Kîigston. June 5-At the closingz session ai the Bey ai Quinte Con- ference ai the United* Church held et Sydenham Street Church here Sundey. George Archîbald Affleck, B.A., David Melville John Butteara. B.A., B.D.. and Hueston Vincent McCormick. 'B.A. ai the Bay ai Quinte Conference, and Charles Wesley Ncelends. BA., B.D.. Ta- rantô Canference. were ordeined in- ta 'the ministry ai the United Church. Rev. P. L. Jul. Brooklin. Pres- ident ai the Conierence. W4s in charge ai the service and was essist- ed by Rev. James E. Bcckel.. Rev. Wendell P. Woodgcr, B.A., Cobojprgz, delivered the ardinetian sermon. The conference will meet et Port Hope in '1940. Rcv. A. T. Wilson and Rev. W. J Scott were appointed repj-esenta- tives ta Albert Callegze Board. end Rcv. F. W. White, Kingston. and Rev. H. W. Foley. Bowmanville, Archivists. AIl complcted church recarda were ordcred kept in Douglas Library, Queen's University. Settlemnent committee repart wes vresentcd bv Rev. Fred Lane, its secretarv. Changes lu Palpita Changes in station by Presbyter- ies are: Belleville Presbytery: Bath. James McAvoy: Bayside. W. Edgar Mer- cen: Cee Hill, W. R. Buchan. lay supply; Eldorado. G. J. Crabb, Ivan- hoe. S. Delve; Madec. Alirçd Coul- -ter; Marmora, W. P. Fletcher; -Menteaule, R. J. Merrinim;Marven. THE TREND 0F THINGS Gloves of approxlmately 8 buttona length are returnlng t. favor for sprint and suinmer wear. Upper rlght, smooth rayon fabria pair wlth rows et PuMa! ashlrrlng made wlth fine latex banda. Trlmn will be seen fre- quently as wHilstltcblngs lu diagonal rows-glvlng a alenderizlng Illusion. The aide paneling type wil! be popular for wear wlth platform sbees. White kid backs wlth dark rayon patins la a popular color contraat. Wrlat length gloves with novel fourchettes are the cholce wlth many suita. Popular glove colora for the acason are gold, muatard, Japonnica, cherry fuchsia, andl penty of whltes, of course. Oscar WaRar: Odessa. C. W. Hal- lingswarth ; Pictan. J. Franklin Rey- craft: Plainfield. G. McKenzie; Rablin. J. T. Caswell; Sidney. Le- muel Scott: Saint Oie, W. M. Camp- bell ,lav supply; West Huntingdon. H. J. Bell; Yarker. W. G. Fletcher. Cobourir Presbytery: Caxnpbell- ford. St. Johns, Settlement Pending;- Roseneath. E. L. Beech; Wooler, T. R. Delve. KGigstan Presbytery:* Arden, Set- tiement pending: Broclcville, Wall Street. R. Douglas Smith; Ganan- aque East. Melville Buttera;, King- stan, Zion. settiement Pending; Stel- le. A. H. MacCennachie, supplv; Vernana. J. M. Whyte. supply; Westport. ta' be supplied; Wolfe Island. R. W. Young. Lindsav Presbytery: Fenelon Falls, Frank NeweIl; Oekwaod, F. Vand- erburgh; Omemee. Richard Patter- son: Seagrave. W. Tristial. settie- ment pending fer William Stirli*. Oshawa Presbytery: 131&ckstqck, D. M. Stinson, fram Oakwood; Claremont. Ivan Kennedy. from Madoc: Greenwoad. R. W. McVey. from Douglas; Myrtle. G. S. Ger- van. fram Greenweod; Newtonville, John McLachlan. from Seagreve; Whitby, C. G. Park. from Elara. Peterborough Presbyter: Bridge- narth. J. R. Trunipour: Cavan. W. E. Honey: Hastings, John Glover; Pontypoal, H. McCormack. Svring- ville. J. F. Everson. . Menfrew Presbytery: Arnprior. Grace. D. H. Woodhouse: Balder- son. J. R. Dickenson, Calab2gie. W. F. Ryding; CheIk River, E. W. Todd; Douglas, H. B. Johnston; Greenwood. H. H. Mutton; Horton, James Wood. Middleville, S. B. Smith: Renfrew. H. B. Neal from Campbellford. settlement ai Rev. Dr. Runnelîs, pending. The con ference endorsed the re- port of the ca'n'ittee on "World Relations." in which it was recom- mended thet an embargo be Pleced on the shipment ai munitions ai war. Weddings Wool-Pethick A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnised et the home ef Mn. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick, Enniakil- len, an Menday memning, June 12, when Miss Vemna Luella Olivette Pethick became the bride et Mn. William Bruce Wood, son et Mrs. Wood and the late Mr. A. Wood, Toronto. Rev. H. Lackey officiat- ed. The bride, who was given in marriage by hem tather, was charming in hem travelling cos- tume et copenhagen blue sheer. Accessonies weme in white and she ware a corsage of rases and carna- tions. The couple were unattend- ed. Fellowing the cenemony a re- ception was held, atter which the' happy couple left for Muakaka and peints narth. On their return they will reside et 30 Palmerston Gardens, Toronto, where they will be at home te their rnany frienda atter June 30. Brown-Wlins The merriage took place in Cour- tice persanage. an May 27th, with Rev. W. C. Smith officiating, of Florence May Wilkins, cljug.hter ai the late Mr. and Mrs. Myorley Wil- kins. te Wilfred John Brown, son ai Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. The bride ware a pale bIne, sand crepe dress. with navy blue acces- onies and a corsage of Sweetheart rases and lily-Qi -the-velley. 1-er bridesmaid. Miss Florence Courtice, wore deep purple with metching ac- cessories and ware a corsage of vel- low roses and lIly-of-the-valley. Mr. Harrv Worden was best marn. A receDtian wes held iollowing the ceremonv eat Central Hotel, Osh- awa. Later thec couple leit for a trip through the States. On thejr returri thev will reside in Courtice. It's tartunate that all these ailk hata don't have ta appear during the snow-balling seaaon.-Teronte Telegrani. LIST 0F WINNERS SLOGANCONTEST Lorraine Plekard Awardel First Prize of a Tri-Lite Floor Lamp Pnize winners in the Electric Slogan Conteat conducted by the Hydre Shep have been selected and the winners have been noti- fied et thein succesa and te cal et the Hydro Shep ton their pnize. The slogan was te be ton words or less te advertise the electrical standard et living. The slogans winning tirat and second prizes are being tonwarded ta the Hydra-Electnic Power Comn- mission et Toronto, whene the judging et winning slogans treni il over the province wiJI be ceni- pleted. The winner et the beat prvnewide slogan will be -wrdda free trip ta the World's Fair in New York. The Public Utilities Commuùssien weuld be pleased indeed if one et the Bew- manville winners should be suc- cesaful in the competition with the reat et Ontario. These prises donated by the Public Utilities Commission were en display for several days in The Hydre Shep window. The slogans, winners and prise awarded are as tellows: 1; "For satety, speed and effi- ciency - Be sure ta use electricity." - Lorraine Pickard, King St. E., Tri-Lite Fleen Lamp. 2. "Home without eîectricity is home without simplicity." - Mn. A. G. Jahnsten, Vogue Hairdress- ig, Toastwell Tnay Set. 3. "The servant et ail classes." -Lena Dilling, Queen St., Sand- wich Teaster. 4. "The electric way makes a happier day." - Bian Flaherty, Balmoral Hotel, Waffle Iron, auto- matic. 5. "Electricity used in every wày, makes mother's housewonk light and gay."ý-William Roberts, Silver St., Electric Kettle. 6. "The most useful city on earth - Electniclty." - James M.9 Burns, Queen St., Electnic Clock.9 7. "Electricity is economical,1 light, efficient, dlean, thorough, rapid, Ideal, capable."-Mr. H. H. Dilling, Queen St., Table Lamp. 8. "ILive the 'Hydre' way. It binga health, happineas and ease." -Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Table Lamp. 9. "Electricity in the home is science's gif t te humanity."-Mrs. Ina M. McNaughtoen, Table Lamp. 10. "Electricity takes the work eut et housework."-Muriel Hen- denson., George St., Table Lamp. Graduatlng Nurse Winis Four Awards,' Misa Gladys Page of Ennlskillen Leads Ciasmates at Oshawa Hospital Scholarships, diplomas an d prizes were awarded to 12 gradu- ates of the Oshawa General Hos- pital training school for nurses at the 26th graduation exercises of the school Friday night. Over 600 tilled the auditorium ot the Oshawa collegiate and vo- cational institute to witness the ceremony. Miss Gladys Page of Enniskillen led her classmates, gaining four of the major scholar- shipsawarded. Miss Page won the major schol- arship of the evening when Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin presented her with the Adelaide L. McLaughlin scholarship for general proficien- cy. Col. Frank Chappeli awarded P.Chasd's Ointmemt Miss Page the Mazo Williams scholarship for highest standing in theory. The third major prize won by Miss Page was the Dr. B. A. Brown prize for bedside nurs- ing and theory ot contagious dis- eases, presented by the donor. E. A. Loveil presented Miss Page with hîs prize for highest marks in chemistry. Miss Florence Hazel Trew, Osh- awa, was awarded the Dr. Grant Bird prize for surgical nursing, presented by the donor, and the E. A. Laveli prize for highest marks in materia medica, present- ed by Mr. Loveli. Miss Sybil Gibbs, Oshawa, was awarded the Dr. F. J. Rundle prize for surgical technique which was presented by Mrs. F. J. Run- dle. The Dr. J. Archer Brown prize for nursing in medical diseases was presénted- ta Miss Marion Green ot Whitby by the donor. Miss Mary Mutton, Bowman- ville, received the Dr. J. R. Bayne prize for pediatric nursing pre- sented by the donor. Members et the graduating class include: Florence Hazel Trew, Oshawa; Jean Elizabeth Goldring, Sarnia; Maxine Beare, Port Perry; Jessie Margaret Johnston, Ca- bourg; Mabel Niddery, Port Per- ry; Sybil Gibbs, Oshawa; Wîni- ion Green, Whitby; Gladys Page, Enniskillen; Vera Greenlaw, Pick- ering; Bessie Law, Newcastle; and Mary Mutton, Bowmanville. Hints For Homebodies Wrltten for The Statesman By JESSIE ALLEN BROWN Few Thinga Are AUl Good The majonity et people who take public office have a sincere desire te do the beat they can for the public generally. They start eut thinking that changea can be made for the geod et ahl. But they sean learn that it can't be done. Large grocers (the store net the grocer being large) press for a compulsary, uniform, early cles- ing hour. On the face et it. this looks like a goed i d ea. Then the smal corner grocer says if that law is enforced, he will be put out Most et his bus- mness is done at night when the , large stores are clesed. When t he children Jessie AMen are in bed an'd Brown the husbands are home ta look atter them, the women have a chance te get eut te do their shop- ping. City districts change and sanie tight against loosening re- striction; othera will lose their homès if they cannet take nooni- ens on turn them into apartmenta. Pasteurization is good tan the people as a whole but it undoubt- edly wonks hardship an the amal dealer. Few thinga are ail good and compromise is a rule of life. The Plot Shlp Runiora et a submarine being seen tram the Pilot Ship in Hali- fax bring back one of the pleas- ant recollections. Yeu landlubbers may think as I did that a Pilot Ship dees the pîloting. 'Tis net se. It is a ship which stays around the meuth et the harbeur te pro- vide a place for the pilota te wait until required. Every boat over a certain aise must use a pilot te enter the harbour. We otten used ta drive eut te Hemring Cave, which is just a few miles tram Halifax. It was a favorite place because froni there we could look out te sea. Usually the pilot boat was in sight. It is a boat with both sals and power and it was a pret- ty aight with the setting sun shin-j ing on its sails. Areund supper time the boat used te sail into Herring Cave for supplies. Sanie of the crew nowed ashore, while the saîl-boat hovered ar o un d while waiting. Semetimes we would see the amoke of a steamer in the distance, then watch the pilot boat manoeuver into posi- tion, then the steamer would slow down anid the pilot would be tak- en aboard. The reverse would happen when the shîp aailed eut1 et the harbour. If we happenedq te be close in, we would see ai mater boat sceet eut ta the mouth of the harboun, the big boat would slow down and the doctor weuldj be taken aboard. They cannot, dock until the pert docten 'hasi given permission. New that Spring1 has ceme, we misa the sea and the shipa. Ottawa has plenty et water but the rivera de net satisfy1 as dees the sea. No Need To Criticize Instead et complaining that the details et the Royal Tour were net perfect, people should be thankful that they were as well arranged as they were. The amn- ount et detailed work that was necessary was almoat unbeliev- able. We saw them making a cut- eut at the switch whero the Royal train arrived se that the bell would not clang the whole time the train was standing. That was juat an illustration et the thous- anda of miner details which had ta be looked atter. There were bound ta be disappointments and the delay made it worse. People shauld realise the diffilculties and have lesa te say about the ar- rangements. Sorne et the Dailies might have helped matters by printing leset the citicisms. The leas people have had ta do with arranging details for functions. the more they are inclined te ad- verse criticism. Hind-sight is comý mener than tore-sight. Maybe next time we will know better. There is no need ta take the joy eut et a happy occasion. A Repair Job la there anything more madden- ing than te get just nicely started at a large irening, anîd then have something go wreng with the mron? To make it wanse, it is us- ually some miner thing, probably with the plug or cord that a man cen fix in lesa than ne tume. Even the young lads can take one look SLACKS For SUMMER COMFORT Regular 98C k, ~ iReduced to 79c TH-IS WEEKEND ONLY Cool Dresses On Sale, Sheers, Linens, Crease RestlÜng Shark- skln . . . The newest materlals, patterna and styles. $2.95 Up Bargains ini White and Oolored Coats, Bathing Sits, Shorts and Chier Summer Clothes The Evlyn'Shop Mm. Ulford Caverly Phone 594 Bowmanville at the thing and soon have it ne- paired. Electric appliances are such a part ef aur work that wa- men should be taught how te make miner repaira. El1ecet ricei ty is taught in Physics classes, why couldn'ýt repair work be a part of the training? It wauld be useful for bath boys and girls. Educa- tien is getting more practical but it does net seem te have embraced practical electricity for girls as yet. Candiel Flowers Would yeu lîke te try yeur hand at candying some flowers for decorative purpeses? Here's how. Rose petals, violets, lilaca and orange blossams are all suit- able. If you want a bit et green you may use mint leaves. Select lange perfect rase petals; use sweet-scented violets and remove alI the stems; take small clusters et perfect, purple lilaca; select clusters et three.or four orange- blossoma and remove all possible stemi. Make a syrup et one cup et sugar and a quarter of a cup et water and boil for ten minutes. Dip the flowers in this syrup, drain and lay on waxed papen for a tew heurs, te dry. Br'ush oven with slightly benten egg-white and dust with gnanulated sugar. Let dry in the sun or en the rad- iater. Store in tin bexes. Lemon Syrup 1 oz. tartaric acid 2 oz. citric acid % oz. epsoni saîts juice 10 lemons rind et 6 lernons 5 Iba. sugar 3 pinta beiling water Mix the dry ingredients and add the boîling water and lemon juice. Put in 6 lemon rinds and let stand for 12 heurs. Bettle. Ta use, add a little syrup to a glass of water fer an appetizing drink. Sprlng Salad Add thinly sliced radishes and green onien, and chepped hard-- cooked egg te shnedded leat let- tuce. Mix with boiled dressing. Cann.d Foods Remain Fr.sh In SeaI.d Tins A high standard at freshness is required ef the food used ton canning. Once hermeticaîly sealed in the can, states the Imperial Ec- anomic Comniittee, in a recently issued repart, the tood se caoked and sealed remains wholeaome and palatable for censiderable penioda under normal conditions et storage, whether in the factary, warehouse, shop or heme. These perioda are langer than is requir- ed in practice, or te be nequired in the normal course of eventa be- fore the food is consumed. In a mnarket such as that et the United Kingdom, the number et consum- era wha have either the space or the incarne ta purchase and main- tain large supplies in the home is negligible. The vast majanity buy tram day te day or tram week ta week, and any reserve would be turned aven and replenished et tairly short intervaîs. In the trade, bath wholesale and retail, economic factors, such as the law et supply and demand and the storage tacilities et cannera or merchanta for keeping large quan- tities, tend te reduce the actuel lite et the canned toods passing into consumption ta a period shorter than the scientifically "possible" peried et the particular article. These factors, cembined with the high technical efficiency et the modern factary and the care exercised i the canning pro- ceas, are guarantees fer the con- fidence now placed by the public i the safety of canned foad. This year's crep et Vassar grad- uates averages tive feet four inch- es in height and 134 pounds in weight. And, probably, can eren learn ta cook, if they have te.- Windsor Star. WHY MOT «E AIIied Opticlans at Alex McGregor's Drug Store, CD Mondays 12 noon ta 2 p.m4<L , about a Thorough Eye Examination and Modem Eye GlaaaeS. Quarity Up - Prices Don.- Ail Thlnp Optical Toronto Recei ng Office 6g Itonge at Quen NOW DISPLAI SEE THIE À/VLD LEtNERAL ELECTRIC LET US show yen the heandful new Hoplmodels-a.urac- tliey prl-and avaliable en onres terme. New 3-YEAR GUAKANTEE on Hotpoint Hi- Speed element colis. Hotpolnt givea yen eleetrie eookery that'. Fsst,, Thrlfsy, Clean aud CooL (oe lunbo"Y. HDO MADE EN CANADA Don Christ! Electric Open Eveningi 'Simcoe St. N., Jan Oshawa; Lt PAGE FIVE e ' THE CANADIAN STATF-SMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 1 1 c t t e c t ti f c 0 r b v c tl at] ti Il t 1