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'TRURSDAY, FEfl. 1th.%1948 'The Lan is the or.:y member of the cat famiiy that rmars. See the Difference When Your Top Coat Is Dry Eleaned Tihis Better Way! Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service Gets Out More Dirt! * BETTER PRESS LASTS LONGER * ORIGINAL COLORS REVIVED * NO DRY CLEANING ODOR Eveleigh's Cleaners ln conjunction with Oshawa Laundry OSHAWA Phone Zenith 13,000 .."-FhS )u Cami UWmte " sphAit v' Th UR sutCudizc@adiiMSs. SC .ENDURINC - ECONOMICAL w4 EASY TO CLEAN Bi ýSo e wide 'ariety of colours an. tei combinations aailable. an Dud Bromley r PHONE 653 Mo Sheppard & Gi ce] wi Lumber Co. Limiled ý'O Phone 715 - Bowmanville 1 W( Gr wrhe ORANGE' 'X'E CNADAN TATSMA. fOWMNV %JI N LMI O No crt Mr apf Ari we goc has at ta rpal, tru ope schc Mr. and Bur Dor ley, Der Ter c: ~ed1 Dur ham Counly Objective $6,000 Fo, Canadian Appeal for Children -1 - - COURTICE W.M.S. met February 10 with president Mrs. A. J. Oke, presid- ing. Opened meeting with prayer by the president who also read an article on Christian stewardship. Mrs. Hopkins was naminated for literature secretary o! the Pres- byterial and Miss' Lulu Rouse as missionary for prayer. It was suggested that a sewing bee be held ta make clothes for the re- lief o! families in the Far East. Study book was in charge of Mrs. Elton Werry, Mrs. K. E. Caurtice and Miss Louise Osborne and deait with such men as Morrisan, Gutzloff a n d Scherescherosky, who were instrumental in bring- ing the Bible ta China, Japan and other sections of the Orient. A piano solo was nicely rendered by Mrs Charles Found. Devatianal period in charge of Mrs. A. J. Gay opened with the topic "The Lard's Prayer." Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Ross Pearce, Mrs. Esl Oke and Mrs. A. J. Gay gave a very touchîng expianation o! the Lard's Prayer. A vocal duet, "Sweet Hour o! Prayer" was giv- en by Mrs. R. E. Osborne and Mrs. G. F. Annis, accompanied at the piano by Miss Louise Osborne. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Glen Piekeli. Meeting closed with chanting The Lord's Prayer. The Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Florence Brown with an attendance o! 14. President, Mrs. Muir, apened the meeting, !allawed ývith prayer by Eva Hoc- kmn Dëvotional period was in charge o! Mildred Muir, and her topic "Poor and Sinful" was nice- ly given. Vocal solo was given by Nancy Brawn; study book by Kathleen Pidduck; piano sala by Florence Brown; reading by Sa- die Courtice. Refreshments were served. Courtice Home and School As- sociation met February 10 and op- ened with O Canada with Mrs. E. Caurtice at the piano. Mrs. W. Jones, Oshawa, was introduced, and took charge o! the candle- lighting service, assisted by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hooey, Mrs. Chart- ran and president, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. Business items includ- ed a sleighing party for the chil- dren, a euchre party on February 16. Mrs. Hockini read a letter o! appreciation from principal Win- ter, for radia presented ta the Senior room. A nice sum o! mqn- ey was raised for rehabilitation fund for Europe. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice read a ]et- er prepared by the Federation Home and Schooi on Founder's )ay. Mrs. Jones gave an inter- esting taik on Founder's Day and r also touched on the history of Home and School work in Oshawa nd district. Mrs. E. Courtice and tIrs. C. Choate served a nice lnch. Next meeting on March 9.E Lost Heir party, sponsored by Y.A. for February 13 was post- oned due ta weather conditions.-~ Thase frorn here attending the 'resbytery Woman's Association ýxecutive In Oshawa were Mrs. Joe McKenzie, Mrs. Geo. John- ton, Mrs. Clarence Penfound and Urs. Cecil Adams. Best wishes are extended ta lordon and Mrs. Trevail who juietly ceiebrated their 35th wed- ling anniversary on February 12. C Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shipman en- oyed the Ice Follies at Maple p ea! Gardens, Toronto. E Mrs. Gea. Wright, Oshawa, was f Thursday visitor with her laughter, Mrs. Douglas Oke. Mrs. Russell Perkin, Oshawa, v isited her niece, Mrs. Fred Bal- on. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnatt, Max- ell's, spent Wednesday with Ilake and Mrs. Oke. The Chas. Osborne famiiy at- nded the silver wedding o! Mr. nd Mrs. H-. J. Babcock, Baw- bi anville, and assisted on the pro- dý rar. te Stan and Mrs. Coveriey and ns were guests with Wes and M Irs. Cameron, Zion. b Valentine's day was jayfuily lebrated at Schools No. 8 and 4 W ith an exchange of cards and )cial time among pupils and tea- te hers. In Those assisting on prograrn at ca aorld's Day o! Prayer at Maple1 re NE WTON VILLE (Intended for Last Week) Little Winnifred Gibbs cele- )rateci her seventh birthday Mon- ly evening, February 9, and en- rtained 19 litthe guests. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. larlowe Hancock on birth of a îby son. Miss Mcg Symons, Morrish, ith her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rowe en- rtained a group a! the Women's nstitute and their friends at a .rd party Friday evening. Ahl port an enjoyable time. Pro- eeds $6.00. Mrs. Gea. Stapleton was anc of e winners at the Lions Concert. Whihe husbands attended ta eir Masonic affairs in Newcastle uesday night their once-a-rnonth idows met in the home a! Mrs. M. Joncs and cnjayedapt ick supper. It is whispered lit going ta be often w.nich is go- ig ta be hard on girlish figures d double chies. (Jealous wives lase copy tip.) Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redknap d Douglas, Oshawa, visited his rents. Mrs. MeKenzie, widow o! the e Dr. McKenzie, former re- )ectcd residents of this village, assed awax' at the home of her iughter, Mrs. Harve Britton, wcastle, an January 22 and was ried ie Mount Pleasant Cerne- ry, Toronto, on January 24th. eextend aur sympathy ta the Tily. MVr. Neil Anderson attended the ormal School "At Home" in Pet- 'oro and also visited his aunt, rs. C. Walkey in Lindsay. Mvr. Russell Osborne has been )pinted ta the Clarke School rea ta keep an eye an aur school. lare vcry pleased about this as eknow~ Mr. Osborne stands for )osane administration. He, eself believes in education and ithe good o! a chiid at heart, the same time he is nat a!raid discard frilis. He has aiready ;d the school two v"sits. Wc st parents and people wiIl co- ?rate in everv w'av ta make this iol arca a success. ,r. and Mrs. Bert Stapieton, .and Mrs. Harold Buriey, Mr. d Mrs. Ronald Buriey, Mrs. Roy ir1 'v, Mrs. C. M. Joncs, Miss rothv Erown, Miss Mary Bur- Mr. Boy Berr'y and Miss Mary ýault took in the Ice Follies in ronta. Ir. Dave Denault wvas home ov- V. cnd~ L. Mr- ilti :c tp-tnsmiii burn- 'w *.he &round February 10_ a gether with quantity o! feed grains. Fartunatehy the engine encascd in cernent blocks was un- damaged as was also jeep and tjruck. Hugh's Iass is also a Iass for the entire district. As after eaoh and every one of our fires we are bcginning ta hear taik of a water supply. Our fire hazard is so great that youeg men will soan refuse ta buihd new homes, or build up a business. Lack of wind saved perhaps the village. Newcastle Fire Brigade rcspond- ed very quickly. Thanks New- castle. OFFICIAL CIRCUIT MEETING Officiai Board of Newtonville Pastoral charge met in Newton- ville Church Jarduary 28 with re- presentatives fram, ahi three ap- paintments. Reports presented, showed that ail departrnents a! work were in good condition. The Sunday Schoahs at Kendal and Newtonville are kept open tweivc months ih spite o! seasonal wea- EWvRYBODYS BUSINESS 09ýNby To get along with other people - especially in a job thpt brings you into frequent contact with others - you need to develop the ability to project your ideas and per. sonality. And since ideas are pro- jected largely by means of speech, the more effectively you can speak, the more ef- fective the impression you will make on others. One of tbe best ways to im- prove your powers of self. eýipression is to learn the art of public speaking. You can get help fromn a good book on the subject. Cburch activities, political meetings, lodge and town counicil, ail offer fine opportunities to practice giv. ing speeches. Timid? Everyone is at first. But after a few attempts you 'will gain poise. And after each endeavour you will find your thoughts better organized, your ex- pression clearer and more forceful. Thinking on your feet no longer becomes a major problem. Above all, you will gain immensely greater self-confidence and win new respedi from others. If I were giving a speech on sound investments, 1çwould emphasize the fact that Life Insurance is the greatest source of family security. ther and cold. Mr. L. D. Bell is superintendent at Kendai and Mr. Sid Lancaster at Newtonville. Woman's Association, ail three appointments, have had a good year. At Kendal, their resources were used to redecorate the in- terior of the church. At Newton- ville the ladies have succeeded in carrying out a project long con- sidered, that of installation of up- to-date bathroom in the parsan- age. The ladies at Shiloh are planning the renovation and re- decoration of their church. The minister's salary was paid in full. The Woman's Missionary Society at Newtonville met its al- location and the congregation in- creased their support of Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund over last year. Allocation ta confer- ence and Presbytery have been met in full, while for the Bible Society and other charities more than $100 was subscribed. Nearly $400 was raised for al purposes by Sunday Schoals and the grand total raised for ahl pur- poses came close ta $4,000. The total value of church praperty is listed at $23,000 with insurance totalling $14,000. Rev. H. A. Bunt, B.A., is the minister, Mr. Roy Mercer, record- ing steward and Mr. Evan Quan- trili is the representative ta Pres- 'bytery. WOMEMIS INSTITTUTE Newtonville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Charles Morris, with 21 members and two visitors in attendance. Several letters were read, including one dealing with the matter af street Bowmanville THE MODERN STORE 1 à ,n~L. lights, and literature concerning the Canadian Association o! Con- sumers. Decision regarding the latter was tabled until another meeting. The overseas shiprnent of clath- îng was discussed and the date for packing same, is ta be Tues- day afternoon at Mrs. Gea. Kim- ball's. The usual donations are ta be sent ta Bowmanville Hos- pital and Hospital for Sick Chul- dren, Taronto. Everyone is invited ta gather up their ald Christmas cards or cal- endars and leave them at Mrs. Gilmer's. Institute will pay the shipping charges ta St. Vincent Island, B. W. Indies, where they wili be most weicame. Please clip off the back part with the names, leaving just the picture ta be sent. It was unanimously decided ta hald a February meeting this year and Mrs. Bunt's kind invitatian ta hold it at the parsanage on Feb- ruary 18, was accepted. Convener Miss J. Thampson toak the chair for the fallawing pragram. An accordion sala by Mrs. Bruce ,vith thase present jaining in for a sing-song. The motta "Today well lived, niakes yesteréTay a dream a! happiness and every tamorrow is a vision of hope," was ably discussed by Mrs. Bunt. Rail cail was a hum- orous anecdote, brought forth ma- ny entertaining and amusing star- ies. Mrs. Bruce again entertained with an instrumental, after which Miss Thompson gave a reading, "Courage is the Highest Brav- ery."' Lunch and a social haîf hour followed. C ounty Health Unit Hold X-ray Clinics For Tuberculosis During January orders were is- sued by officiais o! the County Health Unit for the closure o! two food handling establishments. It was found necessary ta close one restaurant in Coiborne after repeated visits ta educate the op- crator in the sanitary handiing o! foodstuffs had !ailed ta create an improvement and the general maintenance o! the establishment had cantinuaily deteriorated. The killing o! animais and fowls in a slaughterhouse in Hope Township was prohibited until the unsatis!actory structurai condi- tion and the lack o! necessary fa- cilities have been remedied. A special travelling x-ray cli- ie was held at Port Hope Hospi- tal under auspices a! the Provin- cial Division o! Tuberculosis Pre- vention in place o! the. usuai monthly clinic. This clieic was held on three days in order ta accommodate the large number o! persans from Port Hope and near- by townships who were due for re-examination at this time. A total o! 115 persans were x-rayed. As a resuit o! this clinic four new cases o! tuberculosis were dis- covered but none o! these xvas recommeeded for admission ta sanatorium at present. At the regular monthiy chest x-ray clinic at Cobourg Hospital 32 persans had chest x-ra~'s and toxoid. i one case of tuberculosis was dis- covered but admission to sanator- ium was flot recommended xo;v. The January clinic at Cobourg IHospital was the last oneinwih the aid x-ray machine wili be us- cd. The new x-ray machine was installed later in the month. The Cobourg Kinettes are raisirtg funds ta assist toward the pay- ment for the nev x-ray machine for Cobourg Hospitai. One other case af tuberculosis iL.resident of the Health Unit area was discovered as the result af an x-ray taken eisewhere in January and reparted to the Med- ical Officer. This patient was ad- mitted ta Sanatorium. Unit staff nurses in ca-opera- tian with the family physician., rrranged appaintments for these clinics and assisted at the clinirs. Volunteers from the local branch, of the Red Cross assisted at the Port Hope ciinics. In¶ addition Unit staff nurses made 92 homîe visits ta cases and contacts of tubercuiosis. There was a decline in the num- ber a! cases of chickenpox rc- ported with 53 cases as compar- ed vith 60 in December. Mumps was grcatiy increased with 130 cases reported. Most of the case" a! mumps occurred in Part Hope and Cobourg districts while the chickenpax was scattered over several areas. At the 33 immunization clinics in January the persans receiving pratective inoculatians iAciuded 606 school children who were giv- en reînforcing doses of diphthcri& Extra Storage Space With a STOR-RID WRRB MIRROR-KING WARDROBE-Made of heavy'card- board with strong wooden reinforcements. . . . An extra large wardrobe with plenty of storage space. As lllustrated. Size 67"x29"lx21" - $9.75 ea. SHELF-KING WARDROBE-Similar ln quality and construction ta the wardrobe above, but $87 a wlthout the mirrors. Size 67"x29"x21" .- $.5 STOR-CRAFT WARDROBE-The expense of a good storage wardrobe Is true economy. This one has two swlnging doors that give easy access to garments inside. Size 61"x29"xZ1" decep . $7.50 ea. STOR-MASTER WARDFDBE-It Is rirr.-ýIy ... 'r". r-, of heavy cardboard, wood relnforced for longer life, has style. Size 61",x29",x21" deep Cocoa Fibre DOOR MATS A good serviceable quallty for use on the verandah or back door. Saves w'ear arnd tear on your floors on w~et muddy spring days aha. ie14"x$18e. 34't -----_- - $18_a Rubber STAIR TREADS Brown rubber stair treads. Size 9"x18". These treads wiIl save your stairs front wear and seuif- ing and make an attractive and noise-reducing covering - ---__ 4c ea. e. ea. Doi e d Marquiselle CURTA-INING Big, puff y dots on firmly %v'oven Cotton niarquisette, the sheer and daln'ty curtaining you wvant ln your best bedroom. 4 cyd About 42" mlde ------4c d Rayon Damask A rlchly textured cotton and ray- on damask, that 19 sultable for living room or cosy library. Col- ors are eggshell, green or dusty rose. About $23 54" wde-- $.9y d. Phon 45 2~TlS79 WILANO WEIWY a-a #I»~5/ igct~rûvt~rb~'go ~C4V4O4~' ~7a4~tw4~vo /VffI*ZY $~~5 THROU WIRE, CMBE ANDO ML MICEv, cOmARo ow EC ~Emw MAIWCWB OFWOMl6 OF NEWS £AC WIEK FROM AIL I'S OF TNE WORLO fritg REGMA s 6coow FOR om o gin"0 U NGSLIY TO 9FER TO TOEMSEIVES WiTil TR PUJAI mm4ufdOUNlEM People cf many languages are r.achod by the Ontario editor. French, Swedish, Polish, Ukrainian, .Iewish people ore able to read their own language in their own papers. Through a free press, Ontario editors . . a nd Canadian editors - . are making valuable contributions es moulders of Canada Unlimited. BREWING COMPANY LIMITED Nade-to-Order VENETIAN BLINUS Here are the blinds you mill want. Made-to- order, Steel Venetian Blinds, your cholce of %v'ite or lvory slats wlth six colored tapes t. choose from. Complete wlth valance board and ail fittings. TWO WEEKS DELIVERY dquare 70Ç foot r: Wd4e~ 2émded on Guarani-eed .242% Trust Certificates ISSUED for any amount.... for a terni of five years .... guaranteed both as ta principal and interest ...lnterest cheques mailed ta reach holders on due date, or, at holders -option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound intcrest. An ideal invcstment for individualm, corn- parues; authorized by iaw for cmetery boards, executars and ather trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto From the pockets o! Canadians $10 million is being sought by the Canadian Appeal for Children ta assist children whose ]ives have been blighted by war in Europe and Asia. The Appeal seeks ta purchase articles a! food and clothing. along with mcd- ical supplies ta assist these boys and girls on the raad ta heaith. Nor is educatian beieg neglected. A considerable amount will be spent on books and school supplies while libraries, toa, will be assisted. The Canadian Appeal for Children campaign will be held during the month o! February. Similar appeals will be coeducted simultaneously in 26 other cauntries. Durharn County's objective in this campaign is set at $6,000 and the County Federation of Agriculture is taking the initiative in raising this arnount. We are informed by Charles Osborne and Walter Ruedie that the Federation has appointed the fol- lowing key men ta be responsible for the campaign in variaus municipalities: Walter Rundle, Darlington; Earl Dorreli, Cart- wright; M. H. Staples. Clarke: Norman Wilson, Manvers; Alan Woods, Cavan, and Westan Banister, Hope. Owing ta road conditions no house-to-house canvass wiil be made buot citizens mnay leave their contributions at any chartered bank in the caunty. We cannat impress too strongiy on every citizen ta support as liberally as passible this worthy humanitarian cause ta heip world recavery. .1 'ME CANADIAN STATESMAS. ]ROWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Va mv VMTIDViR W.M.S., Mrs. Joe McKenzie, pres. W'.A., Mrs. Archie Muir Jr. pres. Eveing Auxiliary. A great ma- ny from Courtice and Ebenezer were in attendance which was a very iespiring and beautiful ser- vice. Bey. F. Yardley gave a fine address. W.A. quilted a quilt at Courtice Church on Wednesday for a pri- 'ate party. Mrs. Robinson Sr., Oshawa, vas a Sunday visitor with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Balson and 'red. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Maxwell's, recently visited Mrs. R. F. Osborne. Douglas and Mrs. Oke were Sueday guests with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dingman, Oshawa. Her many friends here are hleased tq, know that Mrs. T. E. Edmonson*, Toronto, is recavering 'rnm her seriaus illeess. Mrs. Alex Russell and son, Scat, Ajax, visited her sister, Mrs. Tre- ,ail and Gardon. Phone 451