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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANILLE, ONTrARIOTURDYAGST2,94 Enniskillen Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris. Miss Mary Harris, Miss Jeanie Williams, Orono, at Mr. W. San- derson's.. . Mrs. C. W. S ouch, Mr. and Mrs. K. Caveriy and family, Hampton, with Miss E. Souch.. Mr. and Mrs. G. Brad- ley, Toronto, with Mrs. Mary Griffin. . . Tpr. Arthur Wright, Camp Borden, at home. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Hobbs and Joan, in Lindsay. . . Mrs. M. Hobbs and two friends, Orillia, with Mrs. C. McConneii, Norwood, renewing old acquaintances, the four having attended Normal School together. . . Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick at Mr. D. McMillan's. Beaverton. *.Miss Nancy Wood, Oshawa, with ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rodman, Port Perry, at Mr. E. C. Ashton's. .. Mrs. B. Pal- mer with her sister Mrs. A. Har- ding. . . Miss Ruby Virtue with her mother. Mrs. C. Virtue. Sorry to hear of Mr. Sidney Trewin's illness. OSHAWA, ONTARIO Now Showing SONGS & MUSIC - RITA HAYWORTH My Gai Sal in Technicolor with VICTOR MATURE John Sutton - Carole Landis REVIVAL FRIDAY Lucille Bal "«A GIRL, A GUY & A GOR' MONDAY - 3 DAYS Ginger Rogers as "àROXIE HART" -the low-down story of a high class gai- ADOLPH MENJOU GEORGE MONTGOMERY 2nd HIT FRANK CRAVEN THRU' DIFFERENT EYES Mary Howard NEXT THURSDAY ROSALIND RUSSELL FRED MacMURRAY in TAKE A LETTER DARLING Special Features Before the Grandstand Rural Mercliants Meet July meeting of the Darlington and Cartwright Business Men's Association was helci at the home of President H. Gi, Burketon. Mr. Deyman of National Grocers, Oshawa, gave an instructive ad- dress. On August 19th the Association met at the home of John Siemon, Enniskillen, with a goodly num- ber present. Meeting took the form of general discussion. Maple Grove Visitors: Miss Janet Godfrey with ber sister in Ottâwa. . . Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Coates. Brantford, with Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Danny returned home with his parents. ..Mr. and Mrs. Levi Burgess and son Jimmy. Niagara. at ber bro- ther's, Mr. Morley Flintoff. .. Mrs. Gordon McKnight and two chul- dren, Oshawa, with ber sister Mrs. Keith Ormiston. .. Mr. Mor- ley Bickeil, Port Hope, and Mr. Vernon Trimble, Oshawa, with the iatter's parents. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ctanles and a lrrie-, Courtice Sympatby is extended to the relatives of Howard Flintoff. Visitors: Sigmn. Fred W. Ad- ams, Debert, N.S., is home on leave. , . Mr. George Short, Ham- ilton, at home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacKenzie and Jim at Kitch- ener. . . Mrs. S. Weich and Carl with ber daughter in Kitchener. ..Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Adams with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Brooks... Mr. Hugh Short and Norman with his father at Tory Hill. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade on the arrival of a fine baby girl. Monday evening a large num- ber of the community gathered at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams ta present a miscellaneous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barber prior to their marriage on Wednesday in Oshawa. Congratu- lations are extended to Toma and Adele. who will leave shortly fr Winnipeg wbere he is stationed for the R.C.A.F. Haydon KNIT FOR COMFORT Prepare now for cooler weather. We have a large stock of wool for ail types of knitting. il"'nc zapesan zrreSE VICE YIMKI -.hay with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. T. Cowiing received word m, Trimble. Mrs. L. Staples and fromn England that her nephew Special wool for socks and Barrie remained for a visit. Pte. Harold Tabb bas undergone gloves Rev. J. S. I. Wilson will take an operation for appendicitis. charge of the service on Sunday. Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. L. Brad- Baby Wools Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ley and Eileen, Mrs. Dart, Mrs. C. W. H. Brown on the arrivai of a Bradley and Maurice, Enniskillen Fn fine baby girl. at Mr. E. Bradîcy's. . . Mr. anà in Sweater Yarns -Mrs. Louis Ashton and Mary Lou. Fl Toronto. at Mr. A. Read's. .. M r. Flffy Down and Lawrence Allin, Miss Laura Philp Hampton Toronto. at Mr. R. Sandersons... Star Gbo Mr. and Mns. C. Avery at Mn. E. atatv Youngman's, Pontypool. . . Mr. Inatciv shadesfo Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. Bush and and Mrs. R. Anderson, Mr. John quick-to-knit garments. chîldren, Glen Miller. with rela- Jacimo, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. T.____ tives here. .. Mrs. Alexander and Tabb and son. Tyrone. Mr. and son. Listowel, with her sister Mrs. Mrs. W. Blackburn, Maple Grove. Chas. Warren. . . Misses Helen at Mrs. T. Cowling's. .. Mr. and and Betty Knox. Toronto, at Mrs. Reesor and Olive, Oshawa. .W EN L son and daughters. Caledon East, Mr. W. Tnewin's. .. Miss Dorothy 'BG2p s L CpI. Harvey Balson, Camp Bor- Wright. Bethesda, Misses Rose "I 0 den, at J. W. Balson's. . . Pte. and Florence Hawke. Oshawa. BOOKSTORE Jackson Wray, R.C.O.C., Kings- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs and Phone 556 Bowvmanville ton. and Mrs. Wray, Bownianville, Bill, Cvril Lee, Mrs. W. A. Bain._______________ with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Toronto. at Mr. C. Slemon's. .. Wray... Mr. and Mns. John Willis Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ford. Buffalo, ____________ and grandson, Toronto, with Miss at Mr. C. Avery's and Mr. A. Me- Beatrice Colwill. . . Mr.A.B. Neil's. .. Mrs. Cyrus Ashton and T rn Cryderman, Glen Miller,. with re- Roy, Burketon. at Mr. L. Gra- T rn latives. .. Mrs. W. G. Doidge and ham's. . . Mrs. T. Cowling and____ Miss Norah Horn have returnedi-Vi'vian with friends at Port Per- Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence fnom Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. ry. . . Misses Verna and Clara Goodman and Judith, Bowman- W. R. Bailey, accompanied by Mr. Griffin, Union, Miss Ruby Griffin. ilM.adMs rdGomn and Mrs. G. Galletîe. Kitchener, Oshaw, r. Fred Samis, Enfield vle r n rs rdGomn wihM.and Mrs. C. E. Horn. .. Mr. Don Carr. Brighton, Gay Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbun Blackburn, Beec.PotHoe t rCAye Miss Ruth Goodman, Toronto, at Maple Grove, at Mr. and Mrs. Beecb's.. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mr. L. J. Goodman's. .. Mr. and Mark Blackburn's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Harold and Miekel, Mrs. Mrs. S. Goesline Sr., and grand- W. Gilchrist. Mn. and Mrs. Cook Wle ury ootMs children, Prince Edward County, and Mrs. Brodie, Toronto. with Mito erry, Oshawa, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. Goesline Jr., Port Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. Mr.Rsse1 Ormiston, Enniskil - Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gar- softbail game between Maple len.at Mr.LlodAhtns,..M diner and family, Peterboro, with Grove and Hampton boy's">.as and Mrs. Earl Kennedy and fami- Rex'. and Mrs. A. F. Gardner..' played in the park on Friday eve-..yMn. Norman Hall, Miss Doro-MsAia adlPrAth. ning. after .vhich the Hampton thyv Hall. Oshawa, at Mrs. David with Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Annis. young people remained for a Graham's. Miss Katherine McDonald and social evening in hionor of Private Sorry to hear that Mr. Sidney Miss Verna McRoberts have ac- and Mrs. Jackson Wray. a recent Trewin is in Toronto General cepted positions in Oshawa. bride and groom. when thev were Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. presented ivith a lovely occasiona--- HI pin g Hands Boys' Class met Don Davey on the birth of a chair. The evening was spent in at Mr. C. Avery's Wednesday eve- daughter; and to Mr. and Mrs. Jim games after which ice cream was ning. Business was discussed and Buckley on the birth of a son at rserved. a social time enjoyed. Bowmanvilie Hospital. Plan to Meet Your Under auspices of Durham Central Agricultural Society 11 m12 Some of This Year's Features: - I "WHISTLING JINM" FIGERPRINTED by the F.B.I. at WASHINGTON, D.C. At the capital of the United States visitors are always wel- corne at scores of the buildings devoted to the federal activities such as the General Post Office and Dead Letter Department, the Treasury, Bureau of Printing and Engraving where Currency, Gov- ettnment and War Bonds, Postage and Revenue Stamps are turned out by the millions, the Mint where new coins are produced and wornout coins and banknotes are destroyed, the Hall of Ar- chives, Congressional Library, and others. When my daughter, Miss Al- berta James, of Cleveland, Ohio, and I spent a week in Washington recently, one of our most intrigu- ing adventures was an unexpeet- cd visit to the new building of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. One item in the training of every "G Man" is conducting guests through the departments 1 explaining the way details are handied in the "home office." An immense section features finger- prints, and a practical demanstra- tion is emphasized by putting the guest through theý process with every finger and tbumb imprint- ed. At the samne time a record is made of your age, weight, height, color of hair and eyes, scars, birthmarks, moles, amputations, and any other characterîstie that would assist in identifying yaur remains if you were the victim of an accident, fire, air raid, bombing or other catastrophe. New York City and every other metrapolis is introducing this system and asking every citizen, children as weil as aduits, to co- operate in making this registra- tion effective and thorough. The cards are so systematized that within a few minutes any card af the thirty millions on file can be iocated. The cards are per- forated and the card desired i found by running them through ai rapid fire machine that throws out autolnaticaliy the one wanted. We were shown the identifica- tion cards of many of the famous, Salem Rev. Gardner's sermon was an earnest appeal to worship. A lady and gentleman from a former charge accompanied him to the service, they being guests at the parsonage. Mrs. A. Annis is visiting bier sister Mrs. W. Hendersan. Mr. Taylor, Toronto, who suf- fered a heart attack at the home of his daughter Mrs. J. Hall, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Taylor have been hoiidaying at the Hall home and on SaturdayÉ Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's golden wed-- ding anniversary was celebrated quietly with Mr. W. Taylor and the Hall family and Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor and children, Oshawa, c at the Hall home. On Sunday 1 Mrs. and Miss Taylor returned to t Toronto but Mr. Taylor is stillc unable to make the trip home.f Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Sprague, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, and Rev. J. W. Watch, Toronto. Gnr. Paul B. Kelly, BramptoQ,y spent the weekend with Mrs. s Kelly. t Miss M. Mutton, Coîborne, was 0 a weekend guest at Mr. W. G. ' Werry's.P Zion Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hawley (Berenice Stain- ton) on their recent marriage. Mrs. J. W. McMaster, Mr. Alex McMaster, Miss Norma Glaspeli, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naylor at- tended the wedding of Mr. Jamesi MeMaster and Miss Elsie Ingram at Toronto on August l9th. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Courtney, Toronto, at Ray Cam- eron's. .. Miss Bernice Chapman, Pickering, at F. B. Glaspell's... Mrs. Jas. Stainton at Fred Hard- ing's, Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce, at Morley Flintoff's, Maple Grave. ..LICpl. Harvey Balson, Camp Borden, and Mrs. Balson at J. W. Balson's, Hampton. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Joyce and Douglas, Blackstock, Mrs. W. Taylor and daughter, Kembie, at Russell Per- kins'.. . Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Cam- eron and family, at Clifford Johns', Tyrone. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bennett, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flett, Co- lumbus, at Norman Leach's.... Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Beckel and Bert visited their son Pte. Don Beckel at Niagara. .. Mr. August Geissberger and family, Harmony, at Hans Geissberger's. .. Mr. and Mrs.'Anson Balson, Doreen, Ruth and Doris, Caledon East, at Alf. Ayre's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverly and Lloyd, Ebenezer, at Wes. Cameron's. . . Miss Doreen Balson, Caledon East, at Fred Cameron's. . . Mr. and Mrs. An-t son Balson, Ruth and Doris. Cale-r don East, at R. W. Ball's... Messrs, Lloyd Stainton and John Stain-.t ton, R.C.A.F., Toronto, at A. T. Stainton's. . . Mr. Ray Snudden, North Oshawa, at Thos. Martin's. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Martin at Bert Cooke's, Cberrywood....r Mrs. Harry Allin, Bowmanville,t at Russell Rabbins'. .. Mrs. Wm.e Vivian is visiting ber daugbter Mrs. G. Johnston, Osbawa.... LICpI. Harvey Balson, Camp Bor- den, Melville Cooledge, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Cooledge, Dunnville, at Robt. Killen's. . . Mr. and Mrs.C Frank Pascoe and family visited i Miss Ada Pascoe at Toronto. a Drugless Practitioner c ROBERT COLVILLE Il Druglesq Practitioner si Liberty Street - Bowmanvllle tl Electrical Treatments - Spinalw i~Adjustments and Massage. Cf 87,00 ushels, and 27 per nt beiow the five-year (1939- average of 14,442,000 bushels. ail the provinces there were laller crops than in 1940, with eexception of New Brunswick àere the production was 25 per nt larger. or infamous and notorious, indi viduals apprehended by this effi cient organization in the past feN years, including Dillinger, Prett Boy Floyd, and other undesir ables "viped out" by the G Mer There is a display in cases unde glass covers, of rifles, revolvers 1machine guns, automnatics, knive of divers shapes, and other letha weapons used in their nefariou 3careers. Among the buildings that ever: tourist should see, and especiaill children of any age from Si, years, whether born in the Unitec States or eisewhere, are the Lin coin Memorial, the Jeffersoi Memorial, Natural History Mu seum, the National Art Galler3 (building and paintings donatec by Andrew Mellon) and, last bu not least, the Smithsonian Insti. tution, which on account of it! display of objects that typify th( progress in the growth of trans. portation, printing, inventions clothîng, aeroplanes, includini the Wright Brothers first ma- chines and Lindbergh's "Spirit ol St. Louis," constitutes a gaiaxy ol thousands of items of intense in- terest, whatever your age. Points of interest in the vicinity also include Washington's home buildings with furnishings intact, his tomb, the Masonic Lodge hE was Master of, at Alexandria (just across the river Potomac), Arlington Cemetery and thE Tomb of the Unknown Soidier oi the iast war, as well as many attractions that would require a directory to enumerate. Notes by the Way Last faîl I made a business trip of three thousand miles, a circlE tour that included many cities in 21 states, starting from New York up through Utica, Syracuse, Ro- chester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chi- cago, then south through, St. Louis and Joplin, Missouri; Tul- sa, Oklahoma, and Dàlias, Texas, into Houston where I spent a week. The remarkabie thing about my sojourn in the last named states is that I did not see a man on horseback with the exception of equestrian statues of Colonel Sam Houston and Will Rogers. Wouid you believe it, you who have read about those cowbay states ail your lives, and haci an idea that people down there lived on horseback? Nei- ther did 1 see in those seemingly endiess miles across the cattie country one Longhorn Steer. How that country has changed! Houston, the largest city in Texas, has a population of over quarter of a million, and except for a few trivial features is ex- actly like any manufacturing city in the north, office buildings, banks, department stores and specialty shops, as we11 as the same diversified manufacturing plants, lumber yards and can- neries that you see in Toledo, Buffalo or Springfield, Massachu- setts, with the single exception of auto plants. It has large hotels and an expansive convention auditorium, and the citîzens are extremely hospitable, as evidenc- ed by the reception we received at the convention I attended for five days. But there was no disappoint- nent or iack of thrill when 1 crossed 'the long high bridge into New Orleans-the Queen City of the South. Four hundred years old and the former home of the fiercest pirates who slashed their way across the Spanish Main and infested the Carribbean Sea. If 'ou get the right driver to show 'ou around the city he will thrili you with details of the home if e, show you the actual buildings they occupied and used for bide- uts during those strenuous days. 'he oid homes of the pirates are preserved with many of the uten- ils and furnishings, pictures on the walls, arm and leg irons and istruments of torture with which they used third degree methods tget the information they craved from their prisoners before they rade them the victims of their wholesale siaughter. The mu- eums contain many genuine suIcs that carry you back in ,emory to the books of adven- ire you read of piracy on the iigh seas in your youth, especialiy fyou were an omniverous read- ýr like the writer. But what climaxed the interest n this oid city for me was the mo burial grounds, one nearly our hundred years old and the iewer one of the last few decades. .n telling of the ancient sarco- )hagi you must remember that he older part of this French set- ,ed city is six feet below sea evel, and that bodies of the lparted cannot be buried in the istomary six feet deep graves. )Id brick or stone mausoleums iout eight or ten feet high were )uilt like immense bakery ovens ith caverns extending 12 feet to HOSPITAL NEEDS <Continued from page 1) times they supply dishes and cur- tains. Mrs. Albert Virgin is pre- sident of the Women's Auxiliary, since the resignation of Mns. M. A. Neai. This body raises money by the Hospital Birthday Party in Marcb, an annual bridge, and last year, by a house to bouse canvass which netted between thnee and four hundred dollars. When asked to what she attri- buted the overcrowding in the hospitai, Miss Lumby answered that she thought it must be a cri- tenion of pnosperity rather than of heaith. But she asserted that with the plans for state aided medicine after the war, the pre- sent crying need for a new wing will be permanent. Most of the equipment, the Supeintendent said, could be left until after the war when prices are down again. But Miss Lumby was emphatic that the wing could not wait. The following members of the Headquarters Company of the Midiand Regiment tnied tCe Offi- cer's and N.C.O.'s exams in Ca- bourg on Sunday: Officers-Lt. L. W. Dippeil (part 2 Lieutenant's examinations); N.C.O.'s (for Ser- geant's and Corporal's stripes)- Cpi. J. H. Abernethy, Cpl. H. Wol- frain, Sgt. K. V. Stephenson, Pte. J. Dunn, Pte. F. L. Calver, Pte. J. H. Nichols, Pte. J. Martin, Pte. J. Mantie, Pte. T. H. Sturrock, Pte. E. Twist. EVANGELJSTIC TABERNACLE Queen & Division Streets PASTOR, CARMAN LYNNr - SUNDAY- I 10 a.m., Sunday School 1l a.m., Worship 7:30 p.m., Gospel Service Pastor Carman Lynn, who has just returned to Bow- manville, will speak at *both services. ALL LADIES' Summer Dresses AT GREAT REDUCTIONS AND UP NEW STOCK 0F FALL & WINTER Teeds, Boucles and ;UST Failles E TRIMMED and 7 UNTRIMMED Couch, Johoston & Cryderman Phone 836 King st. 'c DANCEuh i TYRONE HALL WED., SEPT. 2nd when Scott's Orchestra wiIl provide mnusic Admission - 25c 4 4 4 4 FRI.S SAT.9 SEPT. EXPANDED PRIZE LIST With increased money for carniage and roadster horses JUNIOR FARMERS' FOAL CLUB FIELD DAY SPECIAL BLACK & WHITE EXHIBIT REARRANGED INDOOR DISPLAY With the usual group of exhibits by the surroundlng Public Sehools BIG DISPLAY BEEF CATTLE POULTRY JUDGING CONTEST Open to al HORSE RACES TWO BICYCLE RACES For girls and boys under 16 years Russ Creighton and His Entertainers FROM 3 TO 5 P.M. GRAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT IN ORONO TOWN HALL SEPTEMBER llthI SATURDAY NIGHT NEWCASTLE COM31UNITY HALLJ featuring RUSS. CREIGHTON'S ORCHESTRA RUSS. CREIGHTON'S VERSATIE ENTERTAINERS Admission to the Grounds 25e a a Dance 50e Concert a a Adults 35c. Children 25o r Sweet Pickle Mixture EASY TO USE - NO SUGAR 1/2 gal. 20c 1 gai 35c 4 Cakes 4 Cakes Woodbury's Soap Jergen's Soap 24c 19C ENOS40-* Absorbine SALTS A JUNIOR. 59c-98e ~98c-l.w~ GRPEHEALTH g, TSSALTS 5OC-1.00 L(?O2L59e ALKA ,11OdBROMO SELTZER SELTZER 29c-57c 25c-49e-95e NEET "ML v M Danderine 68C-1.13 39C-68C-1.13 HAY FEVER SPECIAL PRICES REMEDIES ____LACTOGEN --------69c-1.59 Raz-Mah Caps.------50C-1.00 LUX SOAP -------- 2 for llc ESTEVIN ---------- - 1.23 HAY TONE ------ 25e-SOc Pinkham's ComP.----- 87e RINEX CAPS - - 50c-1.00 CASTILE SOAF 6 bars 23c Ephedrine Jelly - --- 50e PINEX ------ -- -------- 32c WHEN WE TEST YOUR EYES You are assured entire satisfaction in fit, quality and price PhonNeSDRG TOEPrompt 695 CW IGS U TRDelivery THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 -qur-