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iriTE AADA SAESA.BOMNVLE.OTATFOURAY AY2d,14 Teachers and Pupils TOROWOT CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC MIDSUMMER EXAhMNATIONS Practlcai -June end Juty h.ry-June StIi, lOth and 111h Alicadoma and fees must reach di Cnservatory flt later thau MAY l5th, 1946 135 College Street, Toronto 2B Tile Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Cholce of Colouri% Speclalize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON CHUM Broadcasts b o t h services from The People's Church, 100 Bloor East, Toronto, each Sunday at il a.m. and 7 p.m. Dial 1050 or 105. Listen in next Sunday. Dr. Oswald J. Smith, Pastor. Tyrone WlI. Hemi Talk on New Car The annuai meeting of Tyrone Women's Institute was of special interest not oniy because of the election of officers but also bç- cause of the excellent address given by MIrs. Russell Wright on "New Canadian Industries." This extremeiy interesting, as well as instructive subi ect, ably given in the speaker's usual pleasing manner, brought forth loud applause and many fine com- ments. Mrs. Wright deait with but a few of Canada's new indust- ries, taking the foilowing as of primary interest: penicillin, deh- ydration of eggs, fruits and vege- tables, rubber from the Russian dandelion, plastics and some of the refugee industries. Penicillin is made from whey at St. Laurient, Quebec, and also in Toronto. Some by-products are poultry and live stock feeds. Something of the processing re- quired to make this "magic" drug, its preparation for generai use and some of its uses were toid briefiy. This drug has been on sale in drug stores since March lst, but the warning is given to use wisely and preferably only under the physician's supervision, as an immunity to the drug can be buiit up. It wouid then prove useless in a reai case of need. There are several dehydrating plants in Canada for the drying of eggs, which have proved so help- fui to British housewives, and aiso of vegetables' and fruits. Now, it is possible to dehydrate potatoes, carrots, cabbage, etc., to contain oniy one sixth of one percent moisture. Leafy vege- tables require no soaking, others from one to four hours. There 15 very littie food vàlue iost, they are tasty and in most cases re- W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machmnery- Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment 91 King St. W. Phone 497 Acting Representative For Huron County, Announcement was made today Agricultural Extension for On- tario, of the appointment of Leroy G. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Orono, who for the past six months has been assistant agricultural representative for On- tario County, to the post of acting Agricuitural Representative for Huron County, with headquarters at Clinton. Mr. Brown has been appointed to thig position to carry on the work in Huron during the serious îllness of F. K. B. Stewart, the regular Agricultural Repre- sentative, who has been ill for some time. Owing to the fact that the International Plowing Match is being held in Huron this fall, it was feit that an acting repre- sentative should be appointed. Leroy G. Brown is a native of Durham County and a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege of the year 1942. After grad- uation he served for a time as assistant agricuitural representa- tive in Grey and Middlesex Count- les, and then enlisted in the R.C. A.F. After three years service with the Air Force, he was de- mobilized and last fail was ap- pointed assistant representative in Ontario. He takes over the duties of his office at Clinton on May 1. Orono Officer Takes Irish Bride1 rs Informative tiadiau -Industries semble ciosely the original pro- duct. The story of how the Russian dandelion seed, haif pound, came to the University of Toronto, is an outcome of a war incident. This dandelion will produce 130 lbs. of rubber per acre and the processing is very simple. It was first discovered in 1931. The root is cooked gently, crushed, washed and pressed . The problem is not what to do with the rubber but rather how to cultivate the dan- delion successfuily in Canada. Plastics is much like a fairy story. Even the materials for manufacture and the process are weii nigh fantastic, to say no- thing of the dozens of uses made of this useful and fascinating materiai. Plastics are made from cotton linters, milk, coal tar, air and water, carboiic acid is the basic ingredient. They are iight- er, stronger and more resîstant to water than many of the materiais used formerly. Celiuloid and cel- lanite were the first plastics; bakelite and nylon are later ones. The uses vary from brushes to furniture, from dishes to shoes and stockings. Some of the Refugee Industries briefly deait with, as these are a complete story in themselves, were: kid gloves at Prescott, where 5,000 dozen pairs per year are turned out by Fischai and his helpers; Bata shoes at Frankfort and Port Hope; Alaska pine in- dustry from the homely hemlock in B.C.; ham curing by special processing in Saskatoon, known only by the maie members of the Solomon family. Mention was aiso made of the number of brul- liant doctors fromn various count- ries in Europe who took refugee in Canada and will this faîl grad- uate from our Universities and be free to use their skill in their chosen land. We must also mention that in the case of the plants at Prescott, Frankfort and the Alaska Pine, homes are provided by the own- ers of the plants and many priv- ileges given the workers. These are weei-kept, properous and happy settiements of new and old Canadians. With reference to the many qand varied, and marvellous in- dustries developing in Canada, the speaker concluded her story which this review gives in sket- chy form. Thanks was tendered to Mrs. Wright by group leader, Mrs. A. Richards, also to Veron- ica Friend for two very pleasing piano selections. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Friend under the leadership of President Mrs. L. Annis. The interesting roll cali, name an article made of plastic, brought forth the following list of articles seen by the mnembers: pot handies, door handies and knobs, plates, furniture, purses, picture frames, spoons, spectacle 1frames, shoes, cups, covering for fruit baskets to replace leno coverings. Letters of appreciation for fruit were received from Mrs. Partner and Mrs. B. Moore. Mrs. Rosevear was named to contact the church rboard re the park. Mrs. S. Hoar -was appoînted district director for 'the coming year. The comfort committee report for the past year was read. The secretary's report gave a comprehensive view of a very successful year's work. There are 31 members; held a meeting each month; heard five speciai speakers who were, Mrs. Waldon, Mrs. S. E. Werry, District Presi- dent; Miss Aked, Dr. G. Miller, Inspector T. R. McEwan; heard three of our own speakers; enter- taine Ha45mptobn W.IT and Tyrne Weddigs BARRETT-HARPER A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed on Monday afternoon, April 22nd, in the Queen Mary Road United Church, Montreal, when Grace Winnie, daughter of Mr. Frank Harper and the late Mrs. Harper of Jacksonville, N.B., was united in marriage to Cpi. Clinton Pascoe Barrett, son of Dr. Charles Barrett and the late M.rs. Barrett of Bowmanvilie, by Rev. Dr. L. H. Fisher. The bride was charming in a street iength dress of watermelon pink wooi crepe with matching hat and brown accessories, and wearing a corsage of Talisman roses. The bridal couple were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. James S. Estey of Montreal. For travelling the bride wore a dressmaker suit of cocoanut green, flowered hat and black accessor- ies. The bride was formeriy an em- ployee of T. Eaton Co. (Mari- times) at Moncton, N.B., and the groom has recently returned from active service in the Far East. DARC H-TE NNA NT Gwendolyn Velma Tennant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tennant, Orono, became thebride of Leslie Alan Darch, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Darch, Bowman- ville, at a quiet ceremony in Or- ono United Church on Friday, April l9th, at 2 p.m. Rev. S. Lit- IF YOUR home burns you may find to your sorrow that you haven't enougli insu.rance. That means you will be out of pocket at a decidedly inconvenient time. Before you have a loss, ask this agency to look over ail the insurance on your property. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Successor to J. J. Mason & Son Phone 681 King St. Bowmanville "kO T: -qiiÎ RADIO IN EVERY ROOM 9k~tr~t 8fg~,u 49~5oM4Pot~os onbjbfUoe~ I .1 tlewood off iciated. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a frock of blush pink silk with matching hat and accessories - and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Her jewellery, the gift of the groom, was a ster- ling silver bracelet with match- ing locket and earrings. Attend- ing the bride was her sister, Joyce Betty Tennant, who wore a frock of Copenhagen blue crepe, white hat trimmed wîth red roses and a corsage of red roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Ai- bert Darch. The weddîng music was played by Miss Audrey Bill- ings. At the reception in the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother received in a pink printed crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted in a coral and black crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. For travelling the bride chose a beige suit with brown accessor- ies and red fox fur. REDSTONE-GOFF Pink and white stocks decorat- ed St. John's Anglican Church, Blackstock, on Saturday, April 2th, wh'en Doris Eva, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Goff, becamne the bride of George W. Redstone, of St. John's, N.B. Rev. John McKibbon performed the ceremony, and Mrs. J. McKibbon was at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Sidney Goff, was gowned in pale blue crepe with hat to match, and carrîed a bou- quet of red roses, white carnations and freezia. Miss Margerette Dunn was bridesmaid and was gowned in dusky pink crepe and hat to match, and carried a bou- quet of pink carnations. The groomi was attended by Mr. H. Ganong. The reception following the ceremony was held at the bride's home where her mother received, wearing a sand and blue dress and a corsage of red roses and freesia. After the reception the happy couple left for St. John's, N.B., the bride having chosen for tra- velling a wood sand suit and brown coat and matching acces- sories. Upon their return they will make their home in London, Ont. Newtonville NEWTONVILLE W.l. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Annual meeting of Newtonviile Women's Institute was held April 24 with a good attendance. Sec- retary-treasurer announced these figures: $47.60 from card parties; $28.31 from St. Patrick's Tea; do- nation of $1.00 for said tea by Mrs. Robinson, Newcastle; $10 to Soi- diers' Reception Committee, Or- ono; $2 to Bowmanville Hospital. President announced that in this section of township, canvassers collected $262 for the Soldiers' Re- ception Fund, Orono. $25 will be given to the Mem- orial Fund being raised here in memory of our two boys, who gave their lives in the war. The soldiers' monument knocked down by passing traff ic, is now being repaired and will be erected in the new park. It is the intention of citizens in charge to have the name of Rev. and Mrs. Smith's son and that of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton entered in the list of names already on the bronze tablet belonging to the monument, of the local boys lost in the last war. Before deciding on amount of donation, this matter will ¶be discussed at next meeting. Hon. President Mrs. M. J. Hol- man, presented thîs siate of W.I. officers: Hon. president, Mrs. M. J. Holman; president, Mrs. F. Gil- mer; flrst vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Kin-iball; second vice, Mrs. S. Johnston; secretary-treas., Mrs. A. Wade; branch directors, Mrs. F. Lovekin, Mrs. C. Morris, Mrs. W. Farrow, Miss J. Thompson; dis- trict director, Mrs. J. T. Pearce; comfort committee, Mrs. G. Mar- tin, Mrs. B. Samis, Miss B. Thomp- son, Mrs. W. Hancock, Mrs. G. Hendersorn; auditors, Mrs. A. Red- knap, Miss J. Thompson; conven- er of publicity, Mrs. W. D. Jones; group conveners, Mrs. E. Haigh, Miss J. Thompson, Mrs. S. Rowe, Mrs. W. Farrow, Mrs. G. McCul- lough. It is with deep sorrow we re- cord the passing of a beloved member, Mrs. John Robinson of Newcastle. While her presence will be no longer within our cir- cie, the memory and influence of nauesreead oe 1 n 1ensraeialydsgIdl o her r heip: mi Heali thei ture arer Four, flot1 short be ct one1 to ha er sa men' heali mi ente: her1 empl attra of V, ail o: portý help' listei A was Ovei lecti was Sh, On The March issue of the pictorial magazine "Illustrated" published in London, England, has just come to the attention of the editor through the courtesy of Mrs. Wm. G. James, who lately arrived from overseas to rejoin her hus- band. The feature story in the magazine is an illustrated com- mentary on the current food pic- ture in the U.S.A. as compared with that in the British Isies. The story is one of the striking things lately taking place to awaken those on this side of the ocean to the very grave and pressing need to save more food for the millions on the verge of starvation in Europe. "Iliustrated" sent one of ils leading writers to New York, ac-- companied with a photographer, to get the story and pictures of present quantities of foods on display in stores and also the a- mounts of food wasted. The pic- tures tell graphically of the huge supplies availabie and shots of. garbage cans show the great ex- tent of xvaste. The story brings out the fact that there is no rationing save for sugar, an obli- gation stili imposed under the worid pool. The author comes to the con- clusion that New York wastes more food in one night than the people of ail Engiand get in three days. And a photo of one shop shows 30 different kinds of foods that have not been seen on Eng- lish counters sînce 1940, and with littie hope of seeing any of these for the next three years if present conditions prevail. Publication of stories of this kind, ail based upon facts and authenticated by pictures, have fui, wiil still abide. iss Steel, Supt. of Nurses, th Unit, Cobourg, addressed meeting, explaining the na- and scope of the work. There nine Health Units in Ontario. rteen could be used but can- be staffed, nurses being in ,suppiy. 100 persons may ýhest X-rayed in the space of hour. No one is ever too oid ive chest X-ray. The speak- aid it was largely due to Wo- Cs Institute influence that [h units came into being. iss Steele proved herseif an rtaining speaker. We liked trim appearance, the gestures ioyed, the witty remarks, the ,ctive smile and subdued tone voice, 50 soothing to the ear, 'f which are of much more im- tance than many suppose in ping to hoid the attention of ners. Lcontest followed, the roll cali staken and Miss Margaret ans entertained with piano se- ions niceiy rendered. Tea sserved. verseas Magazine iows Highlights m Food Question advance of 30e per bushel on wheat to get it moving out of farm storage. So the campaign as typified in "Iiiustrated" has gotten results. incide with the fact-finding miss- ion overseas of Ex-President Her- bert Hoover. The seriousness of the situation was emphasized by the world broadcast of Mr. Hoover at Easter. That these facts have now struck home in America was aiso brought out in the simuitaneous broadcasts of President Hoover and Ex-Mayor LaGuardia who now heads U.N.R.R.A. The power of the press and their radio ap- peal was followed immediately with the announcement of an If you want to increase your income by buying more cattie, the Bof M wilI be glad to finance the purchase, and you can pay back you.r lan out of your regular milk cheques. See your nearest Bof M manager today. Ask or write for folder "Quiz for a<Go-ahead Farmer." BA-NK 0F MONTRLEAL working with Canadtans in every walk of life .ince 1917 AL34 WANTED Live Hens and Broilers We Sell Direct to the Consumer and can pay you more for Live Poultry. Get Our Prices - Transportation arranged for Large Lots. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PHONE OR WRITE PICKERING FARMS 110. Whitby - Ontario PHONE: WHITBY 336 DAY OR NIGHT CREAM PROD UCER t is more profitable to ship cream nowl We offer an ideal market for ail your cream. a 0 aHIGH PRICES PROMPT PAYMENT Skîp via Truck or Express FOR CANS AND INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE TO Wu MARLOW BLACKSTOCK Phone: Port Perry 106r2 H. HOOEY ORONO Phone: Orono 71r12 OR DIRECT TO MacFeeters 52 Jarvis Street Creamery Toronto Prepared Paint Semi-Gloss Enamel Varnish PHONE 438 -Fiat Paint -Cilux Enamel « Dulux Super White Enamel 42 KING ST., E. ONLY SUN-RAY FEEDS CONTAIN GENUINE SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK RIGHT! "'Su n Ra ALL IMASH CHICE STARTER More growth from the same amou.nt of feed at no extra cost. Start right. Order today from M. H. PEDWELL Newcastle Clarke 3823 Co Ia La PAINT Good Variety in Stock HOUSE AND FARM WURING OUR SPECIALTrY Higgon Electric - i -I 1* Makes You Feel So MuchBetter The Vitamn Si Tonc Extensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigesin irritability, anaemia, choi __ sfatigue, and exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 ets. Economy size, $ 1.50 Dr. Chase'1s Nerve Food, MOVINS WEST M. swin ooLe nt.d reéu*'y 7 1.k solidatdPo ast aioa akth .wan. Alberta, BritishCouband1 Caif oriat. Write. wlr irphnfrrddo fr.lght ratei.. Estabiliahd 1888 610 Yonge St.. Toronto. Khstadale 5125 MOVIN14 PACKINS. 4Hi1ppls S mR81I*0 Flying Off icer Daniel Shutka, McAree, Kingsmere Avenue, Bel- D.F.M., R.C.A.F., oniy sofl of Mr. fast, Ireiand, cutting the bride's and rs.M. huta, ron, Ot.,cake at the reception after their and rs.M. huta, ron, Ot.,wedding which took place in the and his bride, Miss Gretta McAree, Sacred Heart Church on Feb. 21, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 1946. m- K»MMM- -i THURSDAY, MAY 2nd, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO pArýv- vnirrD a AD49 ýl r, ý