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PAGE SIX TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO THURSDAY,' JULY lOth, 1945 It's FIy Timie Again.. DON'T WASTE TIME AND PATIENCE ON THE FLIES TRY OUR FLY SPRAY FOR THE HOUSE AND BARN We handie DeLavai, Case, Beatty Bros. machines and repairs 011 Pilters and Replacement Cartridges for ALL MAKES 0F TRACTORS Eleetric Fencers and Batteries, Insuiators, etc. W. H.L Brown Case Dealer Canadian Steel Fonce Phonos: 497 & 2610 BUTTER SILVERBROOK FIRST GRADE lb. 37e BLENDIES OGILVIE'S 2 Pkgs. I5e VN AR (CONTENTS ONLV) GaI. Jar 30%! GRAPENUTS FLAKES 3 Pkgs. 250 BAXiNtlG POWDEE ANN PAGE 1-lb. Ctn. 15e BLACK TEA OUR OWN FLAVOURFUL lb. 55e OLD CHEESE lb. 31g NANN PAGE NUFFETS 3 Pkgs.25 NIK ALL BRAN Pkg. 19< SEALERS Quarts Doz. 99e~ DREAD CERTO Bt 259 Whifte or Brown LOBSTER FNVTn599 & L . 159 APLAIN LOAF CHESELoaf5 NACAI ON' or Ready CutsPk.9 DOG BISCUITS or A>1-lb. 25e M TR TERRIER KIBBLE 2 Pkgs. SO Y UKON CLUB 3 -o MS25 SODÀ% (Contents only) 325 TOASTED WHEAT SUNNYFIELO 2 Pkgs. 15e NAINALADEANN PAGE Orange 24-o 25 NewPotatoes s10 9 NELONS C JUMBO >SIZEe.25 S ARIZONA-FLORIDA ea. dE CANTELOUVESalmon Flesh, J umbo 36's Kio PLUS CALIFORNIA, Santa Rosa 5x5 Doz. 23< PEACHES GEORGIA, Alberta, Freestone lb. 15g LIEONS CALIFORNIA, Large, Juicy Doz. 49e C ALIFORNIA A>for25 GRAPERUIT arsh Seedless 100's3 CHERRIES B.C. EATING - IL 35e GElONS NATIVE COOKING, New Crop lb. 6< CABAGE NATIVE, Fresh Gr een lb. 7e BEETSNATIVE GROWN, Fresh Green Tops [b. 8 RADISHES NATIVE, Large buncliez 2 for 9e NEW PACKI J JUST ARRIVED -fý*é w /f feA m- STEAKS OR ROASTS PORTERROUSE SIRLOIN OR WN BONELESS ROUND - - PRIME RIZ ROAST (First 5 Ribe> SHORT RIB - « BLADE ROAST 'o FOWL GRADE A BOILING a a lb.- 43e lb.- 41< lb 31< IL 27< lb. 25g lb. 35e NOCK CHICKEN LOAF lb. 35e CHICKEN ROLL - - .lb. 359 BACON & LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 35e OTTAGE CHEESE lb. 191 -. FRESH COHOE ALMONby the piece lb.33 LAKE NIPIGON WHITEFISH lb. 329 vv FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS lb.- 35e FRESH COD FILLETS lb.- 29e Enniskillen Service Club met at the home of Mrs. R. Rowen, Juiy lth, with 12 presont. Lunch was sorved by Mrs. R. Rowen and her group of Mrs. C. Pethick, Mrs. B. Ashton and Mrs. H. Miiis. A vote of thanks xvas moved to Mrs. Rowen and her group. Next meeting at Mrs. Hugh Degeer's on July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Taylor, Blackstock, at Sid Trewin's. Visitors:: Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pethick and Gaii, Toronto, at Mr. S. Pethick's. Miss Nancy Wood re- turned home with them. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Werry and Ann, Mrs. Ed. Werry, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Borrowdale and Brian, Osh- awa, at Mr. J. A. Werry's. .. Capt. and Mrs. Clarke Dorland and fam- iiy with Mr. and Mrs. John Dor- land... Mr. T. M. Slemon is holi- daying at Jack Lake. .. Mr. and Mrs. O. Ashton and Lois at Mr. G. Beech's, Bowmanviiie. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Helen and Billy, Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Pethick and Mrs. E. Strutt, at Walter Oke's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin, Welisville, N.Y., at C. Pethick's. Mr. G. Beech is improving after a serious oporation. W.M.S. met at Mrs. H. McGili's, July llth, when the Baby Band and mothers were invited guests. Mrs. J. A. Plant conducted the business and worship, the theme being "God In Nature". Miss E. Souch gave a poem "Oh Who Can Make a Flower?" Mrs. M. Hobbs gave a roading "The European Churches Need Our Help Now". A paper was givon by Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. Miss Shirley Miils and Master Ray Ashton favored with vocal solos. Mrs. A. Sharpe and group served lunch to 13 children and 20 aduits. Solina Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe visit- ed their old Sons of Temperance friend, Mr. J. M. Walton, and other relatives at Aurora, Friday. Mr. Walton suffered a paraiytic stroke and is stili conflned to bed. Mrs. H. E. Tink is convalescing at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Percy Dewell, Hampton, after her recent operation at Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. Isaac Hardy underwent a major oporation at Toronto Gen- oral Hospital, Friday, and is pro- gressing favorably. Miss Evolyn Parrinder is ' oh- daying at Thurstonia Park. In the 90th Anniversary write- up, two weeks ago, the name of Mrs. Everett Eliiott (Margaret McKessock), was omitted in the list of rocent pianists at the church.. Congratulations to Warrant 0f- ficer and Mrs. C. Gordon Scott (Ferne Hannam) on their mar- niage! Sgt. John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Tum Baker, Miss Helen Baker, Mrs. J. C. Smales, W.O. Gordon Scott, Miss -Ferne Hannam, P.O. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Balson and Ileen Balson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Oshawa, July Il. Cpi. James Smales, R.C.A.F., iýs welcomed home, having returned fromn Engiand, Monday, aftor severai months instruction there. Mrs. S. Thompson, Toronto, us spending a few weeks at A. J. Balson's. Visitors: Alex Yonson, R.C.A.F., Newfoundland, and Mr&. Yonson and Anne, Port Dover, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Yonson. . . Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin, Mavis and Gien, Oshawa, at Mr. A. L. Pas- coe's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Davidson, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sieep and daughter, Pickering, at James Smales'. . . Miss Jessie Cation, Toronto, at N. C. Yeliow- lees'..-. Master Donald Forguson, Oshawa, at Bruce Montgomery's . .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Miss Grace Anthes, Toronto; Mr. Gor- don Taylor, Queenston; Pte. Jerry Milison, Camp Borden, at E. Miii- son's. . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marks and Marilyn, Miss Nan Allun, To- ronto, at Wes. Yellowlees'. Hampton Visitons: Miss Madeline Truli, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Truil. . . J. B. Horn, Dutton, with his brothers and sisters... Mrs. J. A. Cole, Bowmanville, at C. W. Souch's. .. Miss Ruby Ciat- wothy, R.N., Bowmanville, with Mrs. L. Truli. . . Mns. C. E. Jef- frey, Toronto, with Miss Minnie Horn. . . Mn. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds., . Mr. and Mns. Fred Muir and two sons, Caledonia, with ber sisters, Mrs. C. Tomlin- son and Mrs. Gordon His.. C.S.M. Pency McMahon, wife and son, Wayne, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Mahon. . . Mrs. Chas. Langmaid, Enniskilien, at hon home. .. Mrs. Clarence Colo, Wellington, with her sister, Mrs. L. Hutchinson.. Pte. C. E. Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson, flame thrower driver, with hus parents ...Mr. Frank Tomlinson, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Tomnlinson. . . Mrs. R. H. Reyn- olds and son, Alan, Toronto, wîth Miss L. Reynolds. .. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey with relatives at Janet- ville... Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams at Port Perry... Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cowiing arè at their cottage at Williams' Pount. .. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damant and family at Lake Couciiiching. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, David and John, at Bowmanville-on-the-Lake. .. Mr. and Mns. A. McMahon wth their daughter, Mrs. A. Masters, at Caesarea. Mrs. Wintcrbunn at Lindsay. Mr. Burrows, Mrs. Goodman and Louise at Leamington, the guests of Mrs. W. D. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, To- ronto, with hon mothen, Mns. Mary Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin, Whit- by, with Mrs. Winterburn.j Maple Grove Visitors: Miss Eieanor Haddle- sey has been at Sherbourne Camp, Bolton. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Mun- day, Mrs. J. H. Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Munday, son Robert, with relatives in Western Ontario . . . Miss Vaierie Stevens, Mont- real, with Miss Muriel Stevens ... Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Jean Jarvie, Mrs. Wrench, Newcastle, Mrs. Roy Mc- Intyre, Toronto, at Paradise Lodge, Haliburton.. . Miss Janet Godfrey, Keewatin, with Miss Betty Stevens. . . Miss Dorothy S n o wden, nurse-in-training at Oshawa Hospital, at home.. Miss Louise Foley has returned to work at Oshawa Hospital after a pleasant holiday. . . Misss Bessie Blackburn, Hampton, Miss Shir- loy Cryderman, Audley, at H. R. Foley's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cryderman, sons, with Mr. H. R. Foiey. Shirley returned homo with them. .. Misses Joan and Lillian Smith, Bobcaygeon; Miss Catharine Minto, R.N., Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker, Gaile, Solina; Miss Eila Hoskin, town, at Mr. E. Ormiston's. Miss Betty Snowden is enjoying a week homo on the farm. Nestieton Visitors: Mrs. John Hooey, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Gwen and Eunico, with Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Samolîs. . . Mr. Oscar Ed- wards, Toronto, with old friends and neighbors... Miss Verna Mc- Naliy, Coîborne, with Miss Jean Malcolm. . . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bragg, Bowmanville, and two daughters, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Armstrong... Miss Gwen Brooks, Providence, with Mrs. Stanley Malcolm... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield, Robert and Christopher, Oshawa, with Mr. Wilford Jackson. .. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mairs, Bowman- ville, with friends. .. Misses Marie and Evelyn Marlow, Oshawa, with their mother, Mrs. R. W. Marlow ..Mrs. George Hicks and Shir- ley, Pontypool, with her father, Mr. Wm. Armstrong. .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joblin with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolmn, Burketon. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford. Toronto, at their home h. .. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton and Joyce, Mrs. John Williams and Edward with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. . . Mr. Wilson Ney, Billy, Roberta and Ruth, Ot- tawa, with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Fitze. . . Mrs. Cecil Wilson with I her sister, Mrs. Clifford Hetz, Fairview, Penn. The memorial service on Sun- day morning for the late F.O. Ralph Emerson, R.C.A.F., was well attended. Enfield Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. Bow- man and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. A. Proscott and family at Mr. S. Sharp's, Ida. .. Miss Verna Stin- son, Toronto, with Mrs. H. Stin- son... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, Toronto, with Mrs. W. Gray... Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Niddeny, To- ronto, Miss M. Potts, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cunningham, Brus- sels, at W. Pascoe's... Ronald and Rae Ashton, Haydon, with Bruce Bowman... Mr. and Mrs. G. Bow- man and family, Mrs. R. Pascoe at H. Beaton's, Oshawa. Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hawkins, Mrs. Ethel Osborne, Bowmanviile, visited the Misses Ada and Eliza- beth Allun. Miss Jacqueline Smith ieft for Toronto on Tuesday morning, from where she will f ly to Buffalo with hon aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Watson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Johnson, Oshawa, have taken a cottage at the Lake. More Newcastle news on page 9. COURTICE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Court- ico Sunday School was heid Sat- unday afternoon, Juiy 7, at the Cream of Barley Camp in Bow- manvîlle with a large turnout in attendance despite the threaten- ing weather. Most of the yeungsters anrived by bus and immediatoiy set about getting up a friendly game of softball while others took a dip in the swimming pool. This was followed in the latter part of the afternoon by a varied program of races and games, the following contestants being successful in taking homo many o! the useful prizes. Childnen 6 and unden, foot race --Carl Saunders, David White- field. Girls 7-9-Lois Antil, Rota Ray- nard. Boys 7-9 - Teddy Hinds, Paul Linstead. Girls 10-13-Jean Down, Shir- ley Antil. Boys 10-13 - Bill Whitefield, Grant Horon. Girls 13 and over-Alice Tay- ion, Phyllis Adams. Boys 13 and over-Bob Johns- ton, Lorne Penfound. Girls' 3-legged race - Shirley, Antil and Phyllis Adams; Lois Antil and Donothy Hockins. Girls' Wheel-barrow - Shirley Antil and Phyliis Adams; Alice Taylor and Dorothy Hockins. Boys' 3-legged race - Bob Johoston and Bill Gearing; Lonne Penfound and Buddy Hockins. Boys' Wheel-barrow - Bill Gearing and Grant Henon; Henry Chadwick and Banry Johoston. The ladies' shoe kicking con- test was won by Mrs. G. Barber with Mrs. C. Adams second, while the girls tried the same stunt with Lois Antil and Dorothy Hockins being winners. In the boys spotting the bail on the target two youngsters, Paul Linstoad and Grant Heron trim- med the teen-agers proper. The iast evens was a mon's sprint with Rear Admirai Henry Chadwick out in front for first, followed by Eddie Warburton, C i y d e Saunders and George Johnston for the prizes. By this time the ladies had pre- pared their usual sumptuous ban- quet with just one little interfor- ence from the weather man. This event closed the Sunday School's activities for the summer holidays and everyone is looking forward to the re-opening in September. Obituary MRS. TRUMAN POWER There ontered into rest after a lingerin gillnoss, M a r y Alice Souch, on July 5th, 1945, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earie Osborne. She was youngest of four children born to John Souch and Jane Carter, Bowmanvilie. In 1900 she married Truman Power and moved to Maple Grove where she lived until his death 13 years ago. She thon moved to Bow- manville where she resided until iii health forced her to give up her own home threo years ago and from thon tili her doath sho lived with her daughtors. She was a faithful member of Trinity Unitod Church but had a life-iong interost in Maplo Grove Church and community. Sho was an idoal mothor and wlll be sadly missod by hor three daughtors who are loft to mourn her loss. They are Rota (Mrs. Earle Os- borne), Irma (Mrs. Stuart Mor- ton), and Vera (Mrs. Ciare Allin). Also surviv.ng is one sistor, Mrs. Smyth 0 ~rien (Josie) and ono brother, George Souch, ahl of Bowmanville. The funoral was held from'the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Earlo Osborne, on Sunday, July 8th, 1945, with Rev. J. E. Griffith con- ducting the service. Palîbearers were Heber Souch, Sulas Souch, Harold Power, Mor- loy Burgess, Milton Wight and Leonard Richards. The high osteom in which she was hold was siiontly expressed by the many beautiful floral of- ferings. The task and triumph of Christianity is to make mon and nations true and just and upright in ail their dealings, and to bring ail law, as well as ail conduct, in- to subjection and conformity to the law of God.-H. J. Van Dyke. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Cartwright Council met July 3, with members aul presont and Reevo N. Green presiding. Doputation from Scugog Point ro bushes on roadsido and poison ivy was roferred to Road Supt. Clerk wiii cali for tenders for hot air furnace for Community Hall. These accounts were passed: H.E.P., hall and arena, $10.12; H. Thompson, Sec.-Treas., S.S. No. 5, $10000; G. Strong, Sec.-Treas., S.S. No. 4, $300.00; Lindsay, relief, W. Fitze, $4.33; Neil Malcoim, 1 sheep killed, $11.00; R. Stînson, 2 lambs injured, $6.00; R. Ferguson, 1 sheep killed, $6.00; Insurance, grandstand and snow fonce, $16; W. Bradburn, weed inspector, $22.50; W. Bradburn, sheep valu- ator, $6.00; C. Venning, repairs to basement, $2.00; Voucber No. 6, for r o a d s, $1,959.88. Council adjourned to meet Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. BICKLE FAMILY PICNIC The Bickle picnic, which is an annual affair, had a much larger attendance than usuai this year, due to Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Nichols' 25th wedding annivers- ary which -was in January, but weather and roads did not allow of celebrating so friends and rela- tives on the Nichols side of the house joined with Bickie relatives, and gave Maud and Herb. a real surprise at their picnic held in the pavilion at Oshawa-on-the- Lake with about 110 in attendance on June 27. Rev. H. Linstead called the company to order and Mr. Sydney Nichols read a nicely-wordecl ad- dress, and at the proper time Mrs. Jack Hawshaw (sister of the bride), presented the couple with a weli-filled purse on a silver tray. The bride and groom re- sponded nicely, a nd other speeches were also made. It was aiso the pleasure of the bride and groom to have in attendance the parents on both sides, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bickle. A bountîful supper was served with a choice weddîng cake adorning the centre of the table. Games and races were enjoyed with ail returning home, wishing many more years of wedded life to Herb. and Maud. LIGHTNING CAUSES DAMAGE DURING STORM, FRIDAY A proionged electrical storm swept thîs district early Friday morning, June 29, causing the loss of a house and a barn and a scorched shirt on the back of an- othor resident. The Hydro and telophone systems received some Smait Bathing Suits Dainty Prints, Seersucker and Spun Rayon Fabrics i one and two-piece styles, carefid.ly tailored for style and fit. Sizes from 14 to 44 Reg@ $2.98 3.98 4,98 Now $2.49 3.25 4.29 Slack Suits $8395 We stiil have a few of these attractive suit$, mcely tailored in fine Alpaca. The ideal outfit for beach or gardon, and a boon ta, traveilers. They'ro cool and comfy! Kersiake's KILL THOSE FLIES Sweet Plckio Mixture Wilsofl's Fiy Pe.ds 3 for 25e Nohalg- osgr Fl>' Colis - -------- 4 for 10e No heting- No ugar 2-Way Insecticide -- 59e, 98e For beets and cueumbers Fi>' Tox -- -- 24e, 43c, 73e %~ gai. -- 20e - 1 gai. 35e Fiy Sprayers -----39c, 50e HOLIDAY NEEDS.. Swlm Caps ----75e Moi*ai Bandald - -------10c, 25e f* eNoxzema - -------39c, 59c Ni-vea Creanr -- 50c, $1,00 jeren' Loion-- 5c,47e MMII.LEM U Sun Glasses--- 25e to $9 STM ACI PWIER SaeSgrwt Saccharin Tablots UC100 Tabiets %~ gr.-15e S500 Tabiets % gr. ---49c 1000 Tabiets 14 gr. --89e p .; , Certified Heaith Salts English Style 1llb -------- --- -- -59o FOR HAY FEVER Raz-Mah Caps - -- 50c, $1 Allergi-Tabs $1.00, $2.50 Viek's Inhalers -------39c Vick's Drops ---------43c Actephedrine -------50e Giuco-Fedrin --------85e RECULAR LARGE Estivin Drops ---- $1.19 Eupnogene --------$1.75 Dyspne Inhal ---------$5 Bile Beans ------------47ce9 s 7 Dodd's Pilus --------- 43e ____________ Gin Pills ---- ---- 39c, 69e Mecca -------25c, 44c, 79c K AGS ELN OT Chase's I4erve PSEINGET RTI Food---- - ---- 60c, $1.50 -FILMS DEVELOPED FREE- Phone fW LI C flUt Tlr eI 695.UUIVLING'S DUUUSTIILTrusses damage but service was kept up with but minor delays. The barn of George- Lang, Orono, was struck by lightning and completely destroyed. No livestock was in the building but a hay loader, a grinder and some harness were a total loss. It is reported that insurance covers the barn at least. During the morning another boit hit and destroyed the home of Paul Kowerko, north of Courtice, but prompt action saved most of the furniture. -ý Another close call was experi- enced by Chas. Wade, south of Prestonvale. Ho was standing in his kitchen when a flash circled the room and burned the shirt on his back. Many other points in Ontario suffered fires and at least one death by lightning. This is subscription time! CO-OPS IN CANADA A directory of co-operatives in Canada which has been compiled this year by the Economics Divi- sion, Dominion Department of Agriculture, is under process of preparation and will be publlshed at a later date. It indicates that ton out of a total of 2,004 associa- tions, reporting the value of sales of farmn produets, supplies, and merchandisç for the crop year 1943-44, have an annual volume of business in excoss of $10,000,000. Out of the total, 1,319 associations, or 64 per cent, show a business of less than $50,000, and 884 associa- tions, or 43.2 per cent, faîl below the $25,000 mark. You can't pull together with others if you're ail tied up with yourself. O ur Entire Stock of Detter Summer Dresses REDUCED 25% Gorgeous littie frocks for " date time " or casual wear. Spuns, Ginghams, Chambrays, Seer- suckers, in plaids, spots, checks and floral pat- terns. One and two- piecers. Ail Sizes Reg. Now $1095 $7.99 8.95 6.69 6.95 5.19 5.95 4.49 Flash! We have just receiv. ed a smail shipment of the fauxous Ken- wood Blankets! 2<w4 Sle, 91&?z"r ci Mid-Summer Fashion Sale "'ÀShortie Sets"à $5.95 Smart nxîd-riff blouses with shorts to match, in gay striped Cha.mbray. Shorts have new draw-string tops, neat, attractive and perfect fitting. or THURSDAY,'JULY 19th, 1945 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO w