The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 Oshawa Presbyte Holds It's Annua The 14th annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial of the WÔo- man's Mssonary Society of the United Church of Canada was held in Newcastle United Church, May lSth, with an excellent at- tendance. Mrs. Geo. Honey. Pre- sident, presided at both sessions. Morning session opened with an organ recital by Mrs. E. C. Fisher, hymns and prayer led 'y Miss 1. Laing, N"ýwtonvulle. Mrs. Griffin, Port Perry, Mrs. Rateliffe, Colum- bus. and Miss May Brown, Green- wood, were named the Courtesy Committee. Mrs. M. H. Staples, Orono, and Mrs. C. Burley, New- tonvil]e. were appointed to Re- solutions Committee. Wo rs hi p service was in charge of Maple Grove Auxiliary. The theme "Hands" challenged those present to greater activity in God's King- dom. GLI DDEN 'S jap-a-Lac Paints that iill last at prices that will please FLORENAMEL for verandah. Reg. $1.45 for $1.25 a qt. SPEEDWALL for interior work $1.45 for $1.35 qt. Four Hour Enamel $1.95 a qt. ROCK SPAR VARNISH a hard, qulck drying enamel the le sale is stili on BARGAINS IN WALL PAPERS THIS WEEK JDHNSTON'S BOOK STORE Phone 651 Bowmanvile We close at 8 o'clock t Brial W.M.S. al Meeting e Mrs. N. Allin welcomed thi j- ladies to Newcastle. and a mes esage fromn Miss E. Dunoon. Ba: sof Quinte Branch President. wa 1,read. Report of Presbyterial Librar: *Committee whicb contained ruleý regarding circulation. additions netc.. was read by Mrs. C. R. Car. scallen. Literature Secretary xvit the lst and 2nd Vice Presidený will be the standing Library Com. mittee. Story of the Year Y Mrs. W, W. Gee presented "'ThE Story of the Year,"' covering thE year's work of Oshawa Presby- terial. We can see the outward Pvisible part but wbo can measure ethe inner spiritual inspirations eand re-dedications? 25 afternoor tauxiliaries. 4 affiliated societies and 7 evening auxiliaries havea total membership of 1281. We are glad to welcome into this society the following new organizations: Blackstock - Mission Band: Broug- ham - C.G.I.T. group which affi- lited with W.M.S.; St. Andrew's. Oshawa - Mission Band and Baby Band; Enniskillen - Baby Band: Trinity. Bowmanville - Evening Auxiliary; Burketon and Enfield - Affiliated Societies. Closer co- operation is shown between the parent auxiliaries and the young- er groups. There is an increase in thie number of affiliated C.G.I.T. groups. 1Ilof the 29 Mission Bands received the Certificate of Re- cognition. There wvas an increase of 102 in the membership of Baby Bands and an increase in givings of S13.60. There are 8 Mission Circles with 134 membets. Associate Helpers-Present con- ditions present opportunities to bring into the home the joy of reading. praying and giving on behaîf of Christ's Kingdom. Supply Work-The response to this appeal was amazing and bales were sent to, Western Canada, Newfoundland and England. In 1942. only 100 lbs. will be requir- ed from Oshawa Presbytery. Literature-There bas been an increase in the number of Study Books and Blue Books sold. There were 663 subscriptions to Mis- sionary Monthly and 383 to World Friends. Press-Scrap books are being prepared for 1943 Competition at Branch. During 1941 reports of 273 regular meetings and 46 spe- cial meetings were published in 7 PaPers. We take this opportunity to sincerely thank the various newspapers for space which tbey bave so generously given. Treasurer's Report - $10.111.0o has been sent to Conference Branch Treasurer, an increase of ,11,27 over 1940. At the end of the first quarter in 1942, $1,775.14 has been raised, an increase o! $253 over 1941. If the givings ie s [y is Digby Pines-Popular Nova Scotia Resort A LAND where the sait tang of the will be open this year from June 26 Atlantic Railway takes the tourist "sea mingles with the scert of tii! Septemnber 8. tlirough the beart of the Evangeline apple blossoms, where summers heat Digby lies but a short distance from Country, and to its "capital" at is tempered by bracing sea breezes, the grcat Annaipol*s Valley, where Grand Pre, where a memorial park, where golf clubs are as popular as every Spring the scent of flowering conimemorates the beloved beroine of fishing rods, and where the spel 1 of the apple trees permeates the countryside Longfellow's stirring poem. romantic past stili pervades the pic- for miles aroured. Highlight of Nova Digby is conveniently served bý turesque countrsde-that is Nova Scotia's blossoni time occurs in Ma Canadian Pacific Railway lines froni Scotia, storied land of Evangeline, and earlyinjune, when NovaScotia's Boston, Montreal and other large whose many fine summer resorts and fairest lassies comipete for the titie of eastern centres. The rail journey ter- hotels provide the ultimate in seaside " Blossom Queen," an event that at- minates at Saint John, NB., and is vacations. tracts hundreds of visitors to the cornpleted by a delightful three-hour The charms of this easternmost Cornwallis Inn at Kentville, where cruise across the Bay of Fundy on the province cao be enjo3-ed to perfect the ceremony is climaxed. trim coastal steamship "Princess advantage at the picturesque seaside Loyers of history find keen interest Helene." A glimpse of the Digbv resrt f Dgby whre he ame inoldAnnpols Ryal on ofthePnes, with swimming pool in the resot o Dibywher th faed n ol Anapois oyal on oftheforeground, is given in the upper left Digby Pines offers such a wealth of first permanent European settlernents icure. Upper right shows the health-promoting pastimes as golfing, established in North America, and Écangeline Memorial, with Apple tennis, riding, fishing and sea-bathing where the recently restored fort Pro- Blossom Queen. Lower left and lower in a glass-enclosed swîmming pool. vides an interesting and colorful lînk right carr the holiday spirit and a The popular Canadian Pacific hotel with Canada's past. The Dominion touch of th e sea. tbrougbout 1942 remain on an equal with that o! 1941, the allo- cation of $10,400 can be met. Mrs. McNeely recommended the use of the pamphlet "Opportuni- ties in Dark Days" that auxiliaries may understand the need for in- creased givings in 1942. Quiz Contest An outstanding feature was a Quiz Contest on Home Mission Work between Eastern and Wes- tern sections. About a month prior to the meeting eacb auxil- iary had been asked to have two representatives prepare answers to 49 questions, the answers to be found on given pages in the Blue Book. Under the captaincy o! Mrs. C. G. Park for Western and Mrs. G. L. Wagar for Eastern the contestants lined up on either side of the church. It was an out- standing success being finished before the required time with al- most 100% correct answers Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, Bow- manville, conducted the dismissal. After the dinner, served by ladies of Newcastle, greetings were brought by Rev. R. E. Mor-i ton, Newcastle. Rev. W. Rack- ham, Hampton, Rev. R. W. Mc- Vey, Greenwood, and Rev. J. A. Plant, Enniskillen, also spoke briefly. Mrs. H. Jose, President o! \V.A., Newcastle, also brought greetings. Afternoon Session After an organ recital, an In Memoriam service was conducted by Mrs. S. Littlewood, Orono, during which Mrs. A. A. Drum- mond sang ~Plains o! Peace." Mrs. W. P. Rogers introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. T. C. Young, Toronto, who was former- ly Principal o! a Moslem School for Girls in Persia representing the Presbyterian Church of U. S. Mrs. Young said that the subject o! ber address, 'Persia in the New Day." was just an example of the Moslem people of the world in the new day. In India alone there are 77,000,000 Moslems. The f ixed patternofo mi, body and soul as decreed by Mohammed is now faced with tbe modemn world. The new day bas arrived wbetber they like it or not. There is a ris- ing tide of nationaîism as illus- trated by the return to the real name o! Iran rather than the foreign word Persia. As every- thing Western is called Christian a challenge is presented to us to live Christ. Neyer was oppor- tunity greater in Moslem world than to-day. Moslem only sees Christ as represented in our lives. If ahl the Westerners who have gone to Persia had lived Christ we would not need to send mis- sionaries. The keen interest of those present was displayed in the questions asked following the address which Mrs. Young ans- wered in a manner wbicb showed the mastery of ber subject. Ladies Quartette o! Newcastle sang. "The Light o! the Cross." Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowman- ville, reported that 700 lbs. o! clothing was sent to St. John'sib reply to a special request for the Merchant Marine. Letters of ap- preciation were read. Brancb o! Bay o! Quinte Con- ference W.M.S'. will be entertain- ed in Oshawa in 1943. Pearl Wright, Blackstock, will be the delegate from tbe Eastern Section for tbe Scbool for Lead- ers at O.L.C., Whitby, Aug. 3lst to Sept. 4th. The fifteenth annual Presby- terial of the W.M.S. will be held in Whitby in 1943. Executive Installed New executive was installed by Mrs. T. C. Young followed by dismissal by Rev. R. E. Morton, Newcastle. Election of officers resulted as f o il o w s: Past President-Mrs. Gea. Honey, Newcastle; President -Mrs. S. Littlewood, Orono; lst Vice Pres. - Mrs. C. G. Park, Whitby; 2nd Vice Pres.-Mrs. L. W. Dippell, Bowmanville; Treas- urer-Mrs. G. Bray, Oshawa. Secretaries: Recording-Mrs. S. W. McKeown, Whitby; Corres- ponding-Mrs. W. W. Gee, Locue, Hill, R. R. 1; Christian Steward- sbip and Finance-Mrs. J. V. Mc- Neely, 139 King St. E., Oshawa; Mission Circles-Miss May Brown, Locust Hill, R. R. 1; C.G.I.T.-Miss T. Freeman, Bowmanville; Mis- sion Bands-Mrs. I. Munday, Bow- manville R. R. 3; Baby Bands- Mrs. Jno. McKinney, Brooklin; Associate Helpers -Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanville; Supply- Mrs. N. J. White, Brooklin; Com- munity Friendship -Mrs. A. D. Cornett, 52 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa; Literature-Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, O.L.C., Whitby; Missionary Month- ly and World Friends - Mrs. J. Ward, Whitby; Temperance and Christian Citizenship-Mrs. W. N. Affleck, Oshawa; Press-Mrs. K. Werry, Newcastle R. R. 2. Nominating Committee for 1943 -Miss May Brown, Mrs. K. Wer- ry, Presidents from Simcoe St., T r i n i t y Bowmanvil]e Evening, Columbus, Courtice, Port Perry Auxiliaries. Cad-Mus Our W.A. and W.M.S. held their May meeting at the parsonage, Blackstock. Attendance 13. The meeting opened with President Mrs. H. Philp in the chair. Hymns and prayer were suitable for Mo- tber's Day. Mrs. Philp took the devotional. Roll caîl was answer- ed by a mother's day thought. Program in charge of Mrs. Mc- Quade's group. Rev. D. M. Stin- son gave an interesting synopsis of "Pilgrim's Progress." Mrs. H. A. Galbraith gave a reading. An oral contest on unscrambling familiar phrases was given. The ladies served lunch. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Stinson for the use of the par- sonage. Visitors: Miss Inez Hickling at Castleton. .. Miss Helen Fowler, Newmarket, Mrs. Blair and Diana, Osbawa, at Mr. Geo. Fowler's.. Miss Audrey McQuade, Bowman- ville, at home. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pbilp, daughter, Mrs. Mathers, Arthur, at Mr. H. Pbilp's... Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Toronto, at Mr. Ralph Cook's... Mrs. Hinton and Mr. Earl Hinton at Castîcton. Our S. S. are busy practising music for the anniversary. Rev. Hinton is in Bowmanville Hospital after a faîl when he dis- located his shoulder. Sympatby is extended to Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy in the passing of her sister Mrs. Henry. Burketon Visitors: Mrs. Bailey and Ruby, Oshawa, at home. . . Miss Aileen Rahm. Weston, Mr. W. Rabm and Kenneth, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochrane, Jean and Har- old, Bowmanville, Pte. A. Binnell, Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery, Hayd on. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pedlar, .Mr. and Mrs. T. Berry, Honnie and Marlene, Toronto, at Mr. H1. Rabm's. .. Mr. and Mrs. E. Coch- rane, Joan and George, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oke and Bill, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cochrane, Donald, Doreen and Joyce, Blackstock, with Mr. E. Adams. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Trick and family, Oshawa, at Mr. T. Trick's. . . Miss Irene Sharp and Mr. H. Gregg, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Larmer at Mrs. C. Sanderson's. . . AC2 Harold Wilson, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, at home. . . L.A.C. Don Mountjoy and L.A.C. H. Gregg, R.C.A.F., Guelph, visited friends in the vil- lage. .. Mr. and Mrs. H. GilI and Mrs. J. Gili at their cottage... Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, Osh- awa, and Mrs. Williams, Bow- manville, at the Gill's. Sunday Scbool under the lead- ership o! Mr. N. Hudson was held Sunday but there was no church service. A number from bhere at- tended Enniskiîlen anniversary services. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carnochan to the village. Blackstock Reception to New Rector A combination W.A. meeting o! St. John's and a reception for tbe new rector and his wif e, Arch- deacon Wm. Simpson and Mrs. Simpson, on Friday nigbt was held in the community hall. Mrs. J. A. McArtbur occupied the chair. Scripture was taken by Mrs. F. Crawford. New W.A. meeting Junie 2nd. Several letters o! ap- preciation were read. At this point Mr. Fred Willan took the chair and invited Arcb- deacon and Mrs. Simpson to the platform for the officiai welcome Mm. Jack Smith led in the com- munity singing. Mrs. Fred Ham- ilton recited "Spring Houseclean- ing." Rev. D. M. Stinson o! the United Church made a speech o! welcome. A reading "The Minis- tem's Wife" was given by Mrs. A. L. Bailey. Doris Hamilton recited "-My Cbild", holding a doîl. A speech was made by Harry Mc- Laughin, the rector's warden and one by Ira Argue, the people's warden. Archdeacon and Mrs. Simpson both spoke. Refresb- ments and a social hour was spent. Cartwright Red Cross met in Presbytemian chumcb, Nestleton, May 19. Mrs. W. Marlow read the minutes and Mrs. A. L. Bailey the financial report. Work convenor, Mrs. V. M. Archer, gave a sum- mary of work done since March 1, 1940. Nestleton ladies reported on contents of boxes sent overseas recent]y and tendered a vote o! thanks to the Blackstock L.O.B.A. for donation o! $5 towamd the boxes. Letters were read from the boys in appreciation o! their boxes. Council will be asked for a egular contribution to the over- seas boxes. Red Cross held a quilting at the community hall May 2tb when 9 quilts were done. There were 33 ladies present. United Church Sunday scbool anniversary was held on Sunday with Rev. R. E. Morton, New- castle, special minister. The child- ren, trained by Mrs. Lorna Mount- joy, sang exceedingly well. In the evening a mixed quartet from St. Paul's, Bowmanville, favored us with several beautiful numbers. There was a large attendance at both services. Mrs. Fred Bailey attended the graduation of Miss Mildred Buck- 1er, at the Toronto General Hos- pital on May 22. Sincere sympatby is extended to Mrs. Leslie Mountjoy and other relatives o! Mrs. Alfred Henry who passed away May 22. Archdeacon Simpson preached at Millbrook Sunday nîght. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson, Bowmanville. at Mr. Roy Ferguson's . .. Mr. and Mrs. Lorxie Bradburn, Toronto, at Mr. Wesley Bradburn's . .. Miss Ma- bel VanCamp, teacher at South Mountain, near Ottawa, at home ..Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally, Verna and friend, Coîborne, with friends . . . Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mc- GilI, Oshawa, Sergt. Lawrence Mountjoy, Peterboro, and Mrs. L. Mountjoy at Mr. Luther Mount- joy's . . . Miss Evelyn Devitt. Oshawa, a home . .. Miss Pheome Hooey with her parents ... Ralph VanCamp, R.C.A.F. with bis mother . . . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton and son with relatives ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright at Mr. O. Wigbt's . .. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ginn and family at Mr. Jas. Ginn's . . . Roger Dorrell at Mr. Earl Dorrell's. .. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and family, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford and Donald, Port Perry,. Mr. Bud Elford, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer on celebrating their golden wedding May 23rd. W. M. S. met at Mrs. J. E. El- liott's, Cadmus, on May l3th. Program consîsted of a Quiz on the "Blue Book,"' Mrs. Jabez Wright and Mrs. Dorrell answer- ing questions asked by Mrs. El- liott wbich had been prepared by Presbyterial officers. Miss Pearl Wright read a story "The Chi- nese Heroine." Lunch o! fruit bread and cookies was served by Mrs. Elliott's group. Bible study was taken by Miss Annie Mount- joy. Owing to sickness and death in the families, several ladies were not able to be present. Nestieton Nestîcton W. A. met at the par- sonage at Blackstock and were nicely entertained by Rev. D. M. Stinson. Meeting was in charge of Mrs. R. W. Marlow's group. Ladies planned a supper and con- cert in aid of the Sunday Scbool. Readings by Mrs. R. W. Marlow and Mrs. L. Joblin. Ladies served lunch and a hearty vote o! thanks was given Rev. Stinson and group in charge. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker (nee Mabel Arm- strong), Port Perry, on the ar- rivai of a young son. Nestîeton W. I. wili meet at Mrs. Herman Samelîs' June 3rd. There was no service in the United Church on Sunday owing to anniversary services at Black- stock. Visitors: Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield and family, Oshawa,' at Mr. W. R. Jackson's.. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family with friends.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nesbitt, Garry and Ross, Bowmanville, Miss Nora Porteous, Pickering, at Mr. C. H. Porteous'. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Marlow and family at Mr. Dan Black's. . . Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Jamnie, Port Perry, at Mr. L. Joblin's. .. Messrs. George and Frank Playfoot, Lindsay, at Mr. Henry Tbompson's. Tyrone Anniversary Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell, Mrs. Glaspel Sr.,%Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Miss Norma GlaspelI, Mr. Alex Mc- Master, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Miss Jean Balson, Hampton, at Ralph Glaspell's.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good- man and daughter, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodman and daughter, Bowmanville, at L. J. Goodman's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Warren, Bernice and Alvin, at Howard Brent's. . . Mrs. Art Spicer, Eileen and Marilyn, with Mrs. Laura Virtue. .. Miss Winnie Brooks, Mr. Ed. McWatters, To- ronto, at Les. Brooks'. .. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thompson, Miss , Marie Thompson, Bowmanville, Don Thompson Oshawa, at Les. Thompson's. . . Irs. Mary Mutton, Bowmanville, at Mrs. P. Hay- ward's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Findlay, Bruce and Dean, Union- ville, at T. H. Richards'. . . Mr. and Mrs. Allen McKenzie and Lorraine, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rundle and Florence, Hampton, Miss Alma Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bishop and Helen, Oshawa, Gor- don Pereman and Allen Snodden, Columbus, at Mr. Lorne Hoskin's. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood and Audrey May, Bowmanville, Bob Cameron, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, at Mr. Herb. Cameron's. .. Miss Nina Hodgson, Toronto, with her parents. .. Mrs. Holden, Toronto, Mrs. Ireson and Doreen, Mark- bam, with Mrs. Floyd Dudley.. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Bragg, Karon and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Art Coverly and Sylvia, Bowman- ville, Trewin Scott, Toronto, at Walter Park's. . . . Mrs. Harvey Strong, Salem, at Mr. James AIl- dread's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hooper, Orono, at Mrs. Storie's.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spragge and children,'Hamilton, at W. T. Wor- den's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and John visited at Mr. Theo Down's, Lakefield. Mrs. R. Hatberly is visiting at Dixie. Anniversary services on Sun- day were well attended. Singing by the S. S. was excellent under the leadership of.Mr. A. H. Brent, assisted by Tyrone MaIe Quar- tetté. Rev. P. L. JuIl, Brooklin, talked to the children in the morning on the life of Queen Victoria. At the evening service he took for his text, "As for me and my house we will serve the Lord." Billy Dudley sang a solo at the morning service. Tyrone Sehool News (jean Dudley, Grade IV) We had no holiday on May 25th because Miss Chapman is writing an examination in To- ronto on Thursday. So we are having our holiday Thursday and Friday.... Tyrone boys gathcred salvage for Red Cross and were paid $25 for it. . .. On Friday in Art everybody drew a picture to represent a poem in their rea§ar. The best ones were put one bulletin board and were drawn by Lloyd Skinner, Grade 8, Glenn Brooks, Grade 7, Maurice Jep~son and Jean Dudley, Grade 4.... Helen Hall bas left school to help her aunt in Hamilton. In the Red Cross Enquiry Bur- eau in Ottawa are filed more than 100,000 postcards signed by pris- oners of war in Nazi-held terri- tory in receipt of Red Cross food parcels. Eyesight Education And By C. B. Tuc Optemetrlst Eyesight Special est Dlsney Bldg. (opp. P-0.) - Oshawa Phone 1516 Number 216 It may be hard to place our fin- gers on facts pointing to the iii- effects of malnutrition and under- nourishment that we may say that such are among the important causes of mental inability, bad vision, disease or other physical defects, -but however, investiga- tions prove that in undernourish- éd children of any or ail defeets is more rapid and the main period of development is during the child and school life. The tis- sues are plastic and even in the normal child, must change. It follows then, that the ili develop- ment and undernourished child is open to influence under any pressure o! long hours, overwork, close application to work and ail the above are emphasized because of the poor foundation of the child's weak constitution. A large percentage of the in- ferior types of people, morally, physically and mentally, are the products of environment and poor living conditions as a beginning. This then develops into inferior home and school training and the education is retarded and the damage felt is later endangering the financial, social and spiritual if e. (to be continued) M EIecfrk Poenace powhg mite,, t'ew Ontario's wartime plants now use over 1,000,000 hydro-electricý korsepower. And stili more hydro power must b. karnessed to steel to produce uns, gun carniages, tanks, corvettes, cargo vessels, etc. Over haif ai Canada's wartime weapons are "de in Ontario". Your Ontario Hydro Systemt must and will supply the electrlc energy to produce tkem. Now, you can see why we mus! ail save "Hydro" currer>t in every way. Such savings iiI el t-in our Sal o Fedm buEveryone can help-in homes, offices,, hops, lactories and public - uIdints Not a single unit of electricity, for llght, heat or powe shuld b used unnecessorlly. sj ~Remember, too, that wartime production must b. pai for. Sav., ail the money you can and buy more War Savings Certiécaites.. SAVE HYDRO IN THE HOME Tuin off ail electrlc Iights when not in use. Swltch off your range elements prompsly as soon as food is cooked. Hve vour electrical dealer or local Hydro So S keep your appilances in rst-class order. THE HYDRO. -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 0F 0NT6%RIO Outstandingly ~~ TEA GLEN RAE MILK Even Baby knows Glen Rae milk la best. She doesn't corne rlght out and say so-.that wlll take a little tinie -but you can tell by her contented gurgllng that she goes for Glen Rae mllk lu a big way. With grownups, too, Glen Rae milk la a great favorite. They know they can always depend on it for a health-giving satisfying drink. Try it soon. Dellvered Daily THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO