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presto Cookei Super D Cod Liver 011 90c-$1.40 Horner's, Infantol ------ 90-$3.00 Miss Arline Northcutt was a weekend guest o! Miss Audrey Box, Port Hope. Mrs. W. J. Trenouth, Napanee, is visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Taylor have returned from visiting the latter's mother and brother in Hamilton., Mr. Bill Edger, Peterboro, was weekend guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger. Mr. Ralph Calver, Rochester, N.Y., was a weekenff visitor with his aunt, Mrs. Muriel Dunn, Div- ision St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alîchin, Orlando, Fia., have been visiting his brother, Mr. George Alîchîn, Manvers Rd. The Crusades' Cavalcade, being launched by the United Church o! Canada, will be held in King St. United Church, Oshawa, from Oct. 26th to Oct. 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam- eron, Haydon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks and Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and Sharron visited at Mr. Ern- est Askister's, Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Culham and daughter, Della, Stayner, were weekend guests o! Mrs. G. A. Cook. Mrs. G. A. Cook has returned from visiting Mrs. Bob Callan, and Mr. Fred Spry at Norland and Cobaconk. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman and Andrea, Toronto, are holiday- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. James. Miss Eleanore Wight, Toronto, and Miss Florence Courtice, Cour- tice, were weekend visitors with Mrs. C. A. Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Nich- olîs, Calabogie, who have been visiting in Western Ontario, have been spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gay, and Miss Jean Gay, Courtice, Misses Florence and Leta M. Jackson enjoyed a pleasant weekend at Niagara Falls and.Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bate, Donnie and Shirley, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hails at Lisle, Camp Borden dis- trict. Frank Jamieson, proprietor of Jamieson's Tire Shop, is also a local peach growver. He picIked two and a haîf bushels Saturday from a tree in his garden. Mr. Alde* Wheeler has com- pleted a course at Rehabilitation School, Toronto, and has entered his first year Physical Training at McGill University, Montreal. Mrs. George Lyman (Daisy >Walbridge), 4870 Cote des Neiges Rd., Montreal, in .renewing her subscription writes: "The States- man is a bit of my old home." The 2lst Battalion is holding its 28th cons ecutive Annual Re- )union Dinner on Sept. 28th, at the IArmouries, Kingston. Dinner i -ob served at 7.00 p.m. ) Mrs. W. J. Cully has returned from a week's visit. with her i daughter, Mrs. Wm. Watson, .Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Watson 0returned with her for the week- end. Several members of the 21st 0 Battalion, World War 1, plan tc leave Bowmanville for Kingston, 0Saturday, Sept. 28th, where the annual reunion of this famotu Iregiment takes place. Mrs. Leslie Brooks, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Akis- ter, Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dickson, Fraserburg, visited fri- ends at Fenelon Falîs and Bob- icaygeon. Through an error in last week's paper the Women's Institute An- nual Bazaar was advertised for IOctober lst. This bazaar is to be Sheld %October 3lst. Please note icorrection. Idamait, Malt & C.L.O. - 59c-98c-$1.69 Abdol Caps., improved $2. - 3.45 - 7.59 Horner' s Maltievol, 12-oz. - - $2.00 Halibut Liver 011 Caps.- 69c-$1.194$5. Mead's Cod Liver 011 - 50c - $1.00 Repler's Malt and Cod Liver 011 75c-1.25 ic~nnr~Scott's 00 ZnInaylidEmulsion - 59c-98c Capsules -$15$27 MINIMUM PRICES Bayer Aspirin - 18c-29c-79c Alka-Seltzer 29c-57c Vick's Vapo-Rub - 43c % Frosst's 217's - 35c-75c-$1.50 Beecham's Pilla 23-49 TIRED FEET PAGE SEVEN M-M - I.A lOVA 'lDAXY C2CrPI A VQXNT D&( n vrA MT THUJRSDAY, SEPT. 26TH. 1946 1 UE AL IA STAT.J3AJ. *AJ 5uwâm.Luyv'Rà; 4-, Major Gertrude Hollande, Fen- Miss Lenora Beckman, Toronto, elon Falls, was in town Wednes- spent the weekend with Miss A. day calling on old friends. Hodgins. INTERNATIONAL SILVIR CO. 0F CANADA LimiT[Do. HAMILTroN MARR'S JEWELLERY GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE On Ail Makes of Auto and Home Radios Sets Calledl for and Delivered COMPLETE UINES 0F RADIO BATTERIES IN STOCK pv 0 ci oDRAI O85 King St. E Authorized 'ROSLEY DEALER >Y W. NEADS DIO SALES '& SERVICE 6 Phone 580 84*ad la u1/o y4ùwefd Consider "O arefully" your new fali styles when in for your next hair-do. It really niakes a big difference to a smart appearance, so have your hair set to show off a lovely you with a chic hair styling. REMFEMBER! IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO START "the Extra Gare" to bring back that lovely "Natural Look" to the skin and hair, which has taken such a beating during the past suxnmer months. Facials for the Skin Steamer Oit Treatments for the Flair Ail Types of Permanents Machine and Machineless Up to $15.00 Cold Waves $10-00 - 512.50 - $1500 " Estelle " BEAUTY SALON Phone 453 For Appointments CORNER OHURCE AND GECORGE STREETS O w w w w w w w w w w www w w START ing part in an art course under the direction of Miss Erickson. Charles Green, R.R. 2, Bow- manville, brought a monster Sweet Spanish onion to the edi- tor's office Tuesday. It measur- ed 16" cîrcumference, weighed two pounds. He grew 50 bushels on a plot 8 by 25 yds. Many friends are sorry to learn of the accident suffered by "Sen- ator" Bill Painton, last week. He f ell from a ladder and received injuries necessitating medical at- tention. All hope for a speedy recovery * Bruce Clark, Hampton, was as- tonished to fînd that he shot a porcupine near the village last week when oùt shooting wood- chucks. Neîghbors confirm the fact of this unusual happening. So far as we can learn this is the first "porky" bagged hereabouts. S. J. A. Branion, K.C., and Mrs. Branion from Prince Albert, Sask., were weekend visitors with T. H. Lockhart and Dorothy, Church St. Mr. and Mrs. Branion were returning home from attending the 12th General Council of the United Church of Canada that took place in Montreal recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Vanstone, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Vanstone, Mrs. Hartley Lewis, Bowmanville, Mr. and Aiirs. J. C. Vanstone, Water- loo, were among the out-of-town guests who attended the Stuart- Vanstone wedding at Timothy Eaton Church, Toronto, on Satur- day. ý Memberships in the Bowman- ville Memorial Park Club are be- ginning to corne in and the follow- ing names have been received to dat'~ with the $1.00 mem'bershîp fee: Meredith Little, Fred Luxton, Mrs. Fred Luxtori, Clarence Ed- mondson, Jim Woodward, Russell Halîman, M. Crupa, Cecil Mutton, Mrs. Cecil Mutton, Miss Leona Mutton, Miss Doreen Hardy, A. F. Densem. St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Layman, Sept. 17th, with a good attend- ance. In the absence of Mrs. K. Werry Mrs. Harold Ferguson presided and conducted a ques- tionnaire on the country of India. Mrs. Clarence Allan read an in- teresting story of India. Mrs. R. Hetherington's group had charge of the program. The meeting closed with appropriate verses tread by Mrs. A. L. Nicholîs and 1the singing of the W.M.S. hymn ,by Mrs. Reta Dudley. Letter to the Editor 1058 Front Street, North Bay, Ontario. Dear Mr. James: I was much interested in the write-up and splendid set o! pic- tures displayed in the Montreal Standard, pictures whîch gave the Bowmnanville Statesman some well-deserved publicity. As a girl in Lindsay I heard a great deal of that paper and its extremely capable editor. Later when I taught at Hampton, I became more familiar with it. Probably your father was in charge of it then. Evidently its fame has in- creased with the years. By the way, one of my pupils was a little girl named Cryderman, probably a relative of the black- smith in whose shop you gather some of your news. The men in my family are as fascinated with railroading as you are with the newspaper game. When teacbing in Hamil- ton I spent several summers in the North with my brother, a young station agent. There I met and married a telegraph opprator and my son, a university student works at the same job now dur- ing vacations. My brother is still a station agent and his wife and three sons are telegraph oper- ators. When any two or more of this gang get together you can almost see the dots and dashes flying through the air every time they speak. Blanche Hales Squires. (Mrs. E. F. Squires) M M M M M M r. M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M 'I M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M ne M M M M M M M M M - M M $195 THE RADIO SHOP Phone 573 Expert Radio Repairs 38 King st. E. Bowmanvil ISOCIAL AMI) PERSONAL Phono "Il *..muu m.m~mm .... 1 FIFTY YEARS AGO September 23rd, 1896 His many friends in Bowman- ville unite in congratulating our former young townsman, C. R. McCullough, Principal of the Hamilton Business College, who was married to Miss Eola Luxton, Sept. 9th. M. J. A. James left for Phila- delphia to enter bis second year's course in Dentistry. Messrs F. Hoar, Geo. Porter and T. Patterson and Mrs. T. Hoar have gone to Ottawa. Hampton: W. Allin has a hen that dons a black cover in winter and white in summer. Blackstock: Miss Mima Milne ý 1 jý DIm and Distant P-ast TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO September 22nd, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cryderman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stickle and baby left for Spokane, Wash. Mr. A. R. Scott, High School teaching staff, has rented the Cryderman home on Church St. Messrs J. J. Mason and J. A. Webster represented Dowmanville Bowling Club at Cobourg annual Scotch doubles and won two sil- ver cake plates. Trustees of a country school in California have written to the State Dept. of Educa Lion for a woman teacher, "clothed below the knees and above the waist." Two large barns on the farm of Mr. Charles Armstrong, Orono, were completely destroyed by fire Sunday. The entire season's crop and several hundred bushels of last year's grain were burned. Lockhart's Bridge between Bowmanville and Orono is now open for traffie. It looks like a good substantial job. Blackstock: Master Malcolm El- ford, while cranking bis brother's car, broke his arm. NORTHCUTT & SMITH FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AMBULANCE SERVICE 20 King St. West RUPTUREtDI ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rv. J. dePencier Wright, Rector Sept. 29th: lSth Sunday after Trinity. 1l a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Nursery 2 years and over. 2.30'p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon. THE SALVATION ARMY Major and Mrs. J. Cooper Corps Officers Special services conducted by Mrs. Adjutant J. Hart and son, Laurie: Saturday 8 p.m.-Street Service Sunday, September 29th: 11 a.m.-Holiness service 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-Special Thanksgiving service. A warm and friendly welcome awaits you at the Salvation Army. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday 11 a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Prayer D obbs Truss I 112TrH ANNIVERSARY Strapless Beltless Bulbless with a soft, concave pad. It keeps the rupture tightly closed at all times wbile working, lifting, walking or swimming. Lightweight, presses body but two places. Reason should teach you not to place a bulb or bal in obening of rupture, which keeps i'nuscles spread apart. Sanitary - Can Be Washed A Factory Representative of the DOBBS TRUSS CO. will Demonstrate this Truss in BOWMANVILLE Monday, Sept. 3Oth - 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ask for MR. BLACK at the Balmoral Hotel You may see this truss demonstrated without any obligation on your part. If you wish to buy, the price is: Single Truss $15.00 - Double Truss $20.00 CLIP THIS AD NOW NOW GILLETTE TECH RAZO R cOmplete with 5 mat och/estf 6illette AUl MIl Vi-Mi Capsules ----- $1.85-$3.25 I.DA. Cod Liver 011 ---69e-$1.19 Mead'sOViost.erol ------ 65c-$3.25 Wyeth's Vitules ------------ $5.00 Mea.d's Oleum Percomorphum --------- 75c-$3.00 Tablets 25-49-74-1.19 Grove's Cold Teblets --24c-44c Chase's Nerve Food - - - 60e-$1.50 Gin Pilla- -39C-69C cu P»RESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANOIES McOREQOR DRU«S PHONE 79" -wE DELIVER no i g b ST, PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTODER 6th OUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Victor T. Mooney D. D. Services: il a.m. and 7 p.m. - ~ - BUILDING RESISTANCE AGAINST WINTER DISEASES Vitamin products fortify your body and increase your general well-being. Children especially need vitamins now for the building of healthy bones and teeth. We list many proven products below. Visit our store and select one without delay. MI Neo-Chemical Food - 1.15 - 2.45 - 4.45 IAiphamettes, Ayerst - $1. - $3.50 - $15s 1 T1M Neo-Chemical Food Caps. 1.25-2.25-$5. LATEST TYPE E '4 4 4 4 Oro 01 Or7'h Norplex Vitamnin B os k Complex Tab. $1.-l75 Vitavax --$2.50-$7. 85C- $1.50 Idaphos 16-oz. - $1.00 $2.75 Idafer Tonic - $1.25 entered Toronto General Hospital as nurse-in-training and Miss Maude Hooey is training at King- ston Hospitai. Solina: W. D. Lamb has sold his store to Dani Tramne, Enfield. Tyrone: W. H. Clemens' fine residenc~e is rapidly approaching completion. . T. Ryan has been home from Port Hope Model Sehool. Winners in the Ladies', Men's and Boys' Bicycle Competitions at the West Durham Fair were: Edna Muir, Sophia James, Vida VanCamp, Fred Mitchell, Rod Mitchell, Norman James, William Pinch, Clarence Meath, Jack Mc- Clellan, Albert Couch, James Morrison. CHURCHES Patented Whenever we are called to be of help, we seek to render our services with sympathy, sincerity and understanding. YourInterests are faithfully respected . . . everythiing is done to ease your burden. We strive to make every service a treasured memory. Cali us at anytime. " "e, Sympathy and Sincerity Res. 523 or 726 1 ý Phone: 668 1