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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA2NVILL.-, ONTARIO To ts I i L Cotton Seersuckers with slick striPes and checks. prettled up in six-differelit styles, pmnafores iucluded. Sizes 8 to 14x. f :: / Teen-time Fuss Up frocks of smartly styled spun rayons. New necklines with full skirts. Sizes 8 to 14x. $2,e99 Pinafore. Frocks iii prmntedl spun rayons, cool sleeveless styles with deep frilis over the shoulders. Sizes 8 to 14x. Washable printed cottous for every day wear. Serviceable and at low cost. Sizes 8 to 14x. $1L25 Pretty littie checked gingham 'drésses for the wee tot. Tub fast and gay. Sizes 2 to 6x. $225 Toddlers' dainty frocks in sleek rayon crepes. Pink and blue only. Sizes 1 and 2 years. 79'c Liveiy littie frocks of tub fast printed cotten. Sizes 3 to 6x. $1,25 Lively checked patterns or gay striped seer- sucker dresses and pinaf ores, just like big sister wears. Sizes 2 te 6x. 1e~ .$1099 Styled to the minute pretty frocks of printed spun rayons, puffed sleeves with waist tie band. Sizes 2 to 6. $169 A littie party dress for the littie wee girl of printed rayon crepes with tic at baek and puffed sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6x. $2e25 Broadcloth rompers lu gold, blue or white with two pockets and ail around belt. Sizes 1 and 2 years. $1.00 SmaIl boys broadcloth summer suits, iu two- tone effects. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. 79Ce Overalis for the wee one of pale blue cham- bray wlth monogram On pocket. Sizes 2 te 6 years. $1L,25 Childrela's combination coveralplay suits lu khaki wlth red trlm. Sizes 2 te 8 years. ,)SC >1 'V~ TIRSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1946 loung w Play and- Dress inTidy Togs From l"'Ill ba li an ra ar to hi ai rE rE e( rg N The highlights only can be told and they were startling indeed. It was shown that the develop- ment of Radar in the late war was one of the first factors in assuring victory and ranks equally with the atomic discoveries in shaping the destinies of the human race in the future. In the application of radar, sound can be 'both toned down and amplified in amazing dêégree. Noise can be eliminated or it can be toned up to heights that can actually shatter ear- drums. Ordinary voice can be heard clear round the worid by use of palm-size gadgets. Sound Impact Mr. Spencer demonstrated as hie went along with his eloquent and interesting adctress. His talk was a marvel of clarity; bis demon- strations added footnotes that re- solved ail doubts that we have indeed entered a new age. For instance, h asked bis hearers around the hall to note the effect as he spoke into a small gadget in almoft a whisper. His voice im- pacted upon the wall at the back of the room like a barrage of ar- tillery. Then he affixed a band to his throat and repeated his words. The result was the samne, an amn- plification that astounded ail the lay-minds present. Victory Won He told how, in the late war, al these devices were used in giving orders to tank corps and aircraft, in the air and on the ground, as tbey pressed forward in Africa, Italy and in the final score, Wes- tern Europe, to beat down Hitler and his hordes and to win final victory. Business ,At the close of this amnazing story and demonstration, Lion Ar- nold Anderson moved the vote of tbanks. He empbasized that this new development, commonly caîl- ed the miraphone, would be, in the near future, sometbing that would arouse not only curiosity among people hereabouts but op- en a vista of things very closely ahead. Charles Carter, Jr., president and District Governor, was in charge of the meeting. Final bus- Dr Dr T ,aiý o] ir ahE -r .er re, lai e. ce: sei Tc Pa ta in th- st t ' th 'cold et bou GonErtches We Have $2,e49 m EGG ROLL 2 c. four 4 tep. Magic BRDakn POwder 34 top. Sait 4 tbe. shortening 1 egg % C. niiik 5 bard boied eggs 4 tbs. miiik 2 tep. lemon juice 3 top. chopped onion 2 tbe. chopped pareiey 2 tbs. cbopped green pepper 1 tep. dry mustard Sait, pepper, paprika Sif t together firet 3 Ingredients. Cut ln sf*rtening.Beat eggin rneaeuriflg clip; add mik ito makte e/ cup; add to irst mix- ture. Roll out YÏ Inch thick, on floured board. Chop bard boiled eggs, mix with remaining ingrediente, spread on dougb. Roll up ilke jeiiy roll and bake An bot oven (425' F.) 30 minutes. Serve With cheese sauce. » e * ENDS OVERNIGHT BAKINGI Mylon Pantees DLACKt or WRITE -I1 ALL SIZES $. 1 n79 LIMIT m 2 Pairs ell Phone Men resent Clever rogram to Lions to a CUStoMer LadTel o H e Licked Polio Many people of Bowmanville were pleased to read the story, He Licked Polio, which appeared in the June 15, issue of MacLean's Magazine. The story concernis a former Bowmanville boy, Henry Wigbtinan, who at 22, bas just won bis degree of Bachelor of Commerce from Queen's Uhiver- sity. It is a story of fortitude '~and determination seldom found among those afflicted with polio- myelitis so early in life, for young Henry was stricken before he xvas two years of age. Much of the success of this young lad is due to the care and affection of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wîghtman wbo now live in Cornwall, Ont. When they resided in Bowmanvîhle, Mr. Wigbtman wa s mechanial mness was taken care of by Lion foreman on The Statesman staff. Em. Crawford, who as Manager, Young Henry attended public Carniva-l Committee, presented scbool in Bowmanville. His brotb- final plans for the Lions Grand er Joe used to baul bima to and Carnival which will be held in from the classroom, using a small BowmnvileAugut 9and10. wagon. But in 1930 Joe was strick- BowmnvileAugut 9and10. en witb the dread infantile par- alysis and dîed. It was a sad blow. Henry, on bis own, continued t W eaaing get about, first with a pony and later witb a self propelled' car. MILLER-FOUND He became an expert pianist and Yelow and mauve iris, snow- won a silver medal at the Dur- bals and bridai wreatb graced ham Musical Festival. He also Ebenezer United Church, Cour- took a prize for oratory while in tice, ont., June 15, 1946, at 3:30 the Public Scool. Later, in North p.m. for the wedding of Muriel Bay he became a Boy Scout and Irene Found, daugter of Mr. and won is Class B rating. From time Mrs. Chas. R . Found to Montague to time is activities were inter- Alan Miller, son o! Mr. and Mrs. ruptedt o undergo operations and M. A. Miller, Tate, Saskatchewan. to be placed in casts that meant' Rev. H. C. Linstead perf ormed the long, agonizing days. But finaliy ceremony and Miss Hazel Rundie, he came to the day wben he, IOshawa, played the wedding ms ic. Gîven in marriage by ber fa- ther, the bride wore a trained gown of white brocaded marqul- sette over taffeta, witb full skirt, ::?: long pointed sleéves, round neck, a ruffle over each shoulder, and a fingertip veil from fiowered beaddress. She carried a bouquet of deep yeliow roses and ber only jewellery was a strand of pearîs. Miss Eileen Beauchamp, Tor- onto, one of the bride's attendants, wore pale blue brocaded marqui sette over taffeta, fiowered bead- dress with a sligbt veil and car- ried pale pink carnations. Miss Eldeen Miller, Tate, Sask., sister of the groom, also attended the bride wearing pale pink brocaded GPI marquisette over taffeta, flowered beaddress witb slight veil and a E bouquet of rose carnations. Mr. Orval Whitmarsh, Toronto, wast best man, and Messrs. Ralph Found, Bowmanville, and Clar- ence Higgins, Toronto, were ush- ers. Miss Louise Pearce, Ebenez--____ register. At the reception at the home of the bride, south of Courtice, the bride's mother received in a gown of powder blue figured crepe with white accessories and wearing a corsage of pale pink carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a sea-green suit and ha't with brown accessories. The bouse was beautifully decor- ated with pînk and white shasta daisies and mixed bouquets. For their wedding trip to the eastern States the bride cbanged to a smart pale green suit, b1*own boundstooth check topcoat, nat- ural straw hat and brown alliga- tor accessories. After tbey re- turn the young couple will make their home in Oshawa. Guests from out o! town in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Miller, Barrie and Eldeen, Tate, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Worden, Weyburn, Sask., Mr. M.% Grant, Humboît, Sas., Mr. and Mrs. 0. Wbitmarsb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweet, Mrs. J. Beauchamp, Aud- rey and Eileen, Mr. G. Letson,, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Found, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Worden, Toronto. with- his unfailing smile as uliown in the magazine story. At Queen's Henry took an act- ive part in college activities. For the past two years he has been Treasurer of the Art Society. He hb made his way asking no favors and now, at graduation, looks confident1y forward to a job in bis chosen sphere. His many frieflds in Bowmanville join in congratulations on his struggle and the goal now attained. Arvida, site of the world's larg- est aluminum plant, ranks fourth among ail the cities of Caniada for the efficiency of its fire protection system. The timid littie henpecked hus- nid today can become a roaring in and reasert bis independence ,d authority; the farmer today i caîl the cattle home from a sture ten miles away without sing bis voice. The politician zi the preacher can now speak a vast audience while sitting at )me reading notes in an ordin- -y tone. More than that, the Lairmen of meetings wbose voi- ýare too feeble- to be beard by ,porters, can be assured their ýmarks can be accurately report- 1if they takf advantage o! the west aids in voice propulsion teiy made available by the re- ýarcb o! scientists in the sonic ýalm. The Speaker Ail this was made apparent, onday evening, at the Lions 1ub luncheon, where R. H. Spen- er, Public Information Repre- entative, Bell Telephone Com- >eaker. Mrna. Spncesthhust ssistant, Mr. Baker, both of tbe 2ronto offices of the Bell Com- îny, prepared the setting for the * ogramme by installing a few îdgets and batteries at the head able witb wbicb tbey proceeded na demonstration in tone effects hat held their audience literally pellbound and speechless. Noth- ng like it bas been seen in these )arts before. Billed as a demnon- tration o! Radar, it was more ian that. It was a new lease on de for several wbose- reactions 'ere noted as the leicture proceed- !1. 1 rajýc4 Pair . $2,e49