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TI~UR3DAY, TEB. lOth, 1949 THE CANADTAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLL~ o!~rrAi~Tn Sunday with Mr. and Ms. Ken Dinner. Mrs. Toppin visitcd hcir daugl. ter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. White spent Sun. day wibh Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dick- ecson. Mrs. Edgar Barrowclough visit- cd relatives in Marvelville. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn and Mr. George Mitchell, Orono, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. C. Payne. The decade immediately before Woeld War I was Canada's besi immigration peeiod. Hamnpton W.I. Hold ""Open Night"' With Minister as Speaker Hampton Women's Institute held a very successful "Open Night" on Feb. 3. There was a very short business period, with President Mrs. H'f. Cole in thel chair. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds an- nounced and explained the new rates for Blue Cross Plan. It was ccideci to quilt the Red Cross quilts in the Sunday School Room Feb. 8 at a pot luck dinner. West group had charge of the program with Mes. M. Mountjoy presiding. Mrs. Lorenzo Truli read the slogan "Seek the best,i but be content with what youî find." Mrs. Albert Cole and Mrs. H1ARDWGOD FLOORS LAID, SANDED and FINISHED Floor Sanders Edgers & Polishers To Rent For Particulars PHONE OSHAWA 3744wl M. LEME OSHAWA J. Cooper, Bowmanville played one of the finest piano duets it has been the reporter's privilege to listen to. Their encorg was shorter, but cqualiy talented. Rcv. S. R. Henderson, Trinity Church, Bowmanville, sang three numbers in his inimitable style, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. jAlbert Cole, also with a humor- ous commcntary of his own. Mrs.,ý Chas. Daw cntertained with two humorous rcading", both dealing with farm life. Mrs. Mountjoy introduced Rev. 9. Henderson as guest speaker. He procceded to "loosen up" his audience with a number of hum - orous stories, and when aIl were at ease he brought his remarks to the main theme, which was. "What it means to be a Cana- dian." Mr. Henderson recalled his army days in Engiand, espec- ial]y the Christmas season, when one had lime to dream of home. Many past and happy Christmas times were relived in those! dreams. We Canadians should realize what it means to be a Canadian. to be blessed with a land like ours. We must come to appreciate more the freedom for which our forefathers foughti and worked te achieve. We are perhaps too far from the days of serfdom to properly evaluate our democracy, but we must learn what it means to us, and con- sîder no personal inconvýenience toe great. no loss of p.ersonal gain too dear, te retain this free- dom of ours. It is not the inva- sion from without, but the in- sidious gnawing from within, of indifference, laziness, greed, that will take away from us our be- loved Canada as it is today. Think of the German people, who could have led the world in art and science, but were too ln- different to sec that their govern '- ment was cepresentative. Gang- sters of low moral calibre grasp- cd the reins and swcpt themn int< war, and thence to a destruction impossible for us to imagine. Il is not always easy to learn thE facts about the political aspirant, or to evaluate the policies of par- tics, but we must bestir ourselves to try, flot think that we mayi lose a dollar or two by using our cf- 'forts thus instead of for pecsonal ends. The forces of evil are rampant in the world today, and only by continuaI and determined efforts can we keep our freedom and oust the eviL. 0f those to whoni much is given, much is demand- ed, and surely having blessed us with the gceatest land in the world, God has a right to expect much good fcom us. Mr. Henderson's address was followed by a short reading from Mrs. Chas. Daw, on pre-com- munist Russia, which bcought out the need for "faith as a littie î child." Mr. Henderson and Mrs. Cole led in some community singing which everyone thocough- ly enjoyed. Mrs. Mountjoy thanked Mr. Henderson for his vecy inspicing talk, and his singing, also al bhc others who had baken part and helped to make the evcning such a success. Mrs. Cole made a few closing rcmnarks, aftec which Mr. Will White moved a vote of thanks to the Institute for their efforts in bringing us this splen- did program. Meeting closed with the Na- tional anthem, afler which a so- cial haîf houe was enjoyed, with the ladies of the Instibute pro- viding a bountiful lunch. MAPLE GROVE MAPLE GROVE EVENING AUXILIARY It e t, ýs e t v s 1 s c t Fiest meeting of the Evening Auxiliaey for 1949 was held Jan. 27, at the home of Mes. Ralph Ormiston, Bowmanvillc, a form- er member, with 16 present. Meeting opened wîth the Install- ation of Officers conducled by Mes. Cecil Jeffcry of tbc Aftcr- naonaAuxiliaey. Devotional period was conduet- cd by bbe geoup in charge. Cal te worship was rend by Mes. Ar- thur Coverly. Mes. W. H. Brown led in prayer. Bible readings and IThoughts for bbc Day were given by Mes. Coverlv and Mes. Wallace Munday. Mes. R. Ormiston closed the devotionni with a eeading. President Mes. W. Munday ex- pressed words cf thanks for sup- port and cooperalion dueing the past ycae. Mes. Howard Bradley, Mrs. Ted Folcy and Mes.' Lawr- ence White wcce appointcd a flower commîtte. Discussion fol-ý lowed as to how te maise monex- for bbecocming year. Graup lead- ers Mes. Stephen Jeffeey, Mes.ý Howard Ormiston, Mes. Kený Summesford, Mes. Moelesv Flint- off and Mes. H. Bradley were ap- pointcd, and helpers selected. Mes. Bradley and geoup are ta bc in charge of-next meeting. The President eeportcd from Presbyterial Officcr's meeting that there was an increase in Missionacy givings cf $550 for the Prcsbytery last year. She aise rcportcd, in the absence ot our Treas., that our own allocation had been reached and exceeded by a few dollars. Press reports to the Missionary Monthl 'v were asked foc and annauncement made cf the PrecsbYqerial1 te be beld in Wbitby in Februar. Mes. Coverlv announced cur allocation for the Suppl - Com- mittee and asked toc used clotb- ing la be beougbt ta meetings at any lime. Mes. Howard Ormistan gave a STORYTIME - Sandra and Edward Deew, child- Progressive Conseevative Party, hear their mother cen of George Drew, M.P., national leader of the toi] themn a pre-bedtime stery. Trinty WM.S Heas IHAYD N fBowmanville, at Mr. Leslie Gra- Treasurer'MS. R eor (Ibcnd do at ve ha m's. Treaurers Re ort issJonc Anderson in Toron- Trinitv W.M.S. met in the S.S. The Congregational mccbting .Mr. Kenneih Graham, Ennis- coom Feb. 1 wibh President Mrs. was hcld en Wcclncsday evcning. killen, at Mrs. R. Crossman's. R. G. Hoskin canducting the bus- Sevecral excecllent reports wvcre Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Carr and mness. It was decided ta take a recei"cd. Thoeeclccicd we:familv, Enniski'ulen, at Mr. A. special collection at the Maecb Auditors-M. Slemon and C. Gar- Becb's meeting for sending parcels to rmcd: Stc\&ar.s-L. Graham, A. M r s Don Cameron with Mrs. Japan. Beech, H. Ashton and M~A.ý T. S. Meuntjoy, Hampton. Miss Florence Werry and Mrs. Read; Elders-W. BlackbunC Mrs. Chas. Garracd at Mc. A. S. Baker are delegabes te thc Siemen and R. Graham, Fuel Bruce Gacrard's, Enniskillen. Freb eial ta be beld in Whitby Comm-H. A5;htoi. W. Trewin __________ Fe.22nd. and C. Garrard; Repair Ciimm.- Mes. Carscaddcn .g ave a two L. Graham, J. Poils, W. Black- miut tilz na isioar bo brnan D Bak;Usics-. WESLEY VILLE entitled "In Great Waters," andr Garrard, G. Bcrtr-im, C. End and Miss Florence W e e y o n A. Trewin; Organists-MDrs. A. (Intended for lasb week) "ThrughTraedyte riuph. Rend, Mes. R. Graham, Mes. C. Sunday Sebool was held at The worship service was taken Ra1itîine and Mrz,. A. Be..ch: Par- 10:30 with an atlendance of 27. by Mes. Wagar's group. the theme sonage Comm.-Me. and Mes. A. Miss Dora Anderson baugbt bbc bcbng "The Teacbing Ministry of Î$cech and Mr~. and Mes. C. Sic- Senior Girls' Class. Cburch fol- the Church." Those taking part mon; Teustce boqrd treasurer.- lowcd wilhi Dr. Oke speaking on iwere Mes. G. F. Purdy, Mes. Ni- Mes. R. Crossmaii; 1\.,a nd M 'Remnembering Christ." jcholson. Mes. R. G. Hoskin, Mrs. ïi:rcî r] rc r.L. Gr laam; .U e Wdeda ih R. K. Squair and Mes. W. Jack- Anniversary Comm. foi- îninister iY.P.UairmetednessBergh son. C. Avery aind Rcv. A. F.. trcrsz- ncce Best, Missionary convener, Mrs. J. E:» Elliott gave a chap- wl:MuFic Comiim Mes. A. condiîcted the meeting. ter efthie Study Book "West of Rend. Mers. A. Bccb nnd Mi s.ý Mp Owing te the bad roads fice bhc Gorge.g." Trcwý,in, Concert Coi-n-tic2-A.Wclyie Farm Forum did net The meeting clased with pcay- Beceb, -M. Purtrim. L. Grah, , ', 1 nd thec meeting at Campbell- e by Mes. Hoskin. and F. Dcnby. Lunrh w-as scrv- croft. Mes. L. Niehalîs gave the fol- cd and a social time cnlovcd First meeting of the Mission lowing treasurer's report of 1948: Sympathy is extcnced te Mel.! Band'wasoee ihterct Receipts and Mes. Chas. Rankine, in the1 ing ot the membees' puepose and Balance from 1947 $ 2 asng et his grandfathcr. sin,,irg cf tbc missions' bymn. Membees fees ----- 47.20 Mes. R. Croszman received Correspondence was rend by Tbank Offcrings ---- 169.05 \vord that lier ncpicw. Earl Ma-pîcsicent Muriel Austin. It w-as Givings boy Envelopes ----- 297.14 ndOslunva. p..- aw;îv Fsud- dciccd Ilat tbc name of the band Associate Members - - ------ .5 denly. Mes. Crossmvn and Mr~. be 'Wcsle ' ville's Mission Tcoops." Donations, Etc.---------- 137.61 John Graham attendecithie funier- As a mee-ns ot helping foreiga Interest ------------------------- .58 ai on Tuesday. childeen lhey thought tbey would _ ýMr. anc1 Mes. Don Camecron at make a cot quilt. The tempecance Total-------__-------- $659.18 Me. Art Richards. Tyrone. cenvener, Marion Peirson, readi Mr. aînd Mes. James Graham,' an addrcss on 'Alcobol and the Disbursements World Friends. Literature and Books Envelopes --- ---- Sebool for Leaders--- Stationeryv, Etc. -- Christmas Cards Sent te Presbyterial- Totali $ 9.00 -- 12.25 2.39 11.35 1.08 - 4.81 -618.30 HANDS IN TRAINING hockey stars." Sonny Schwarz read an article on "Pass it on." Laura Binstcad assisted the presi- dent during the woeship service. the themne being, *'God, the Father of AIl." During the study period the superintendent, Miss Anderson, rend a chapter from the slory -Dike against the Sea." This sboey which will be studied by the band presents a picture of Chinese life. Miss Helen Barrowc 1 o u g h, Lakcport, spent the week-end at home. Miss Muriel Mason spent Tues- da\ in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snell spent ln My Garden Problems bthe- hicip conirto me frein Mel)onalct'a G'ardon Bock. It ' , firls me WHAT, WHEN and DOW t10flant. Yoîi tee can maka yeur gardcon the local show place by scnding for McDonals 1949 Garden Boek. lb willi cquaint yeu with MeDônald*s Tcsîcd Scrds.. Eceds ihat will flot fail yeîî. I fînd gardcning lots of fuîn and seo easy wlicn I uise McDonald's Sccds, D'iffs and Plants. . . famous for their bcafîtv in bleomi. Mr. ýIcDenalId bas assîrcd nme thlat Lec bas a copvy FREE for ail mv garden lovic.g fricnds. Write ta mne - Barbara l3rcnt. 1411 Cr",sccnt St., MoIntreal, P.Q., for your free copy of Mc1DON_,-ALD S , What 1* Your Shore 0f $247,000,000? This is fice sum that will be distribîîf cd ncxt monfli in Coipuisory Savings refiinds for 194.3-44 te 2,250,000O Canadians. If you're one of the luckY ones, suake sure flint you reccive your -Iiare by eending qny change of naine or adulres diring flic past four or live vears Io ftic Taxa-ii ion Diviàon. . . Change of Acidress ('arIq are avail: hie at any l'est Office or District Tax Oflice. And if vou reccivo your choque next mnth-what n grand opporfnîy Io open a Savinqs Accounti t tfl i3ANX 0F 1MONTREAL!I Perhaps you'd likê a "~Holiday ýSavings Account "-or possibly a "Ratiiny IDay Account" to tako care of emergencies. No matter what th reason flhnt prompta you. to bc-in 6aving, you'l find, as I have, Ihat tlic Bof M\ personnel, are courteou',hclpful and expert.,That's why se many womcn like to bank at the Bof MI For À Fovourif e OId-Foshioned Dessert with the kind of homc-mnade flaveur that itiibanl.s3 rave about... ]et me give you. a fip you'Il. etcrnally apprcciatc. Sceeb Io youîr grocer's and pick up tsoinc, f i lio' e arvcolous ncw JELL-0 TAPIOC'A PUDD)INGS. So <mick. Sa easy, 60e 'eonon2icol1. There are two flavours, you knom -and boilh are dclicious, .îust scr-cd plain. But now, and then I like to vary thcrm: perhaps by pouring a glassy chocolate sauce over top of thle vanilla pudding, or folding diccd, fluffy rnarsh- 2nailows into flic chocolate pudding whilc il; is etitl warm. A Year 'Round Favourite are thest, llrizilNut Siiccs, with BA~KER'S 1.ATE giving 7-al iîocolatc flaveu-tr and luscious, îlccp-br-own coloiîr. BRAZIL NUT SLCES 2 squares flakcr's tnswelencd Clieco1ae 2tabiespoons butter 2 caps sugar flash cf sait icup mapie syctip /2 C p m ille 1 tcaspoon vanilla 1 cup Brazil nutimeats, coarsey, eut and toasicd Melt chocelale and butter ln sauce- pan over hot watcr'; add sutgar. mixc tlioroughlv. Add sait, syrup, iik; mix wctI. Piace over ]ow heat. br]ng Ie boiling peint. stir ring constantli, boit, without stirring. until a sinili a:nount formis a seft bil in coid mater (2391'F.). Remnove from heat, add vanilla. Caci to iukcwarm (110'F.); bcat until ixture begins to thieken and loses its giess Addi nults. shane mb x oils; eut in dia- ... FOR ONTARIO - 659.181 Maple Grove Minister Addresses Trinity Y.P. numros eacin ie .Xuose (Inlen dcd feorlast week) Supper" and collection was taken amounting to $3.80. Contests Trinibv Young People's get off wer coduccdandsmal l~iCs l a rollicking staet Monday werecondcte andsmal przesnight. Jan. 31, Ivith a sing-song gi"en. Lunch vvns served by .fe-1uring Ibat invigerating, ever- geaup. popular niîmbcr, "Vreneli!" At the next meeting there will The glow cf anc warm tbought come ,'inte effect the new sy'stemn is ta me w'ortb more than maney-. of gebting points for wearing -Thcmas Jefferson. pins. At lcarning's fountain lb is sweet The meeting was in charge cf ta drink, Christian Culture cenveners an- But 'lis a nabler peivilege taoni Jobns and Don Morris. Anna think. led the mrrship service assisted bv GladYs Breaks and Elleen Toms. Jean Cunningbam rend a paem "The Death of the Hired Man.' Two piano duets-"The Fairv Quiceni" and "Txi'o Guilars" were playcd by Ilcen Balsan and The speaker was Rex'. F. Yard- ley, Maple Grave, who spake an -How One Gets ta be a Preacher' with reterences to bis ewn life. Mr.YadleY;s talk sprkled with as t the seriousness et bis mes- sage. He urged that young peo- pie keeio îbeiir minds open 10 the passibility that Gad mav be cal]- ing Iliem' le become preachers et His Word and ministers ta His people. Don Morris conducted cantests wbich proved severe tests et aur mental capacit.v. The surprise party ta whicb he atterwards trcabed us, bowevec, seeved as compensation. Wc hope he bas many mare birthdays. if, instead of a gem or even a flower, we could cast the gift of a lov-e]y% thought into the heart of a friend. that wou]d be giv-ing as the nngels give.--George Mac- dnn ald. HKm (OLDS affect Your KIDN lYS The kidneys are very delicate organs, easily affected-especially by a cold. Their duty is to filter impurities and eicess acida fron 1h. blooti. When you have a cold extra work ix tlicown upon your kidneys. Dodds Kidney Pilla help your kidneys clear your system of excessa cids and poisons causa<l by coids. and give yeu a chance to shaka infection sooner-feel baffer lister. If you have a cold gai and un. Dodd'à Kidney Pilla. . 13 Dodd's Kidn.y Pilis Learning to Make Plastics JN Ontario teduc iecis of indusîry lum for the benefit cf every single i.one of us. Ouîr lathes, dynamos, drill presses, faim combines, tractors, business machines, etc. arc prodJmîing goJs and services ml4bich earn dollars. 'Iliese dollars pros ide food, clotling, medical care and other flc('ssitics mluicli contribmîîe la our secucity and igh standard of 1k% ing. I':very single one- of us, therefore, lias a very personal interest in the flow of a sweady supply of trained wvorkers to industcial plants. 'I'bse workcrs 14111 o1)catcimachinies wliiclî arc imp)ortant to aur way of life. NVe shomild appreciale, tiien, the co-operative efforts of government, inuîyand lab>our in the ficld of enployee training. In sehýools and in factories our xtorkers.yoting aund cld.are given the opportunity la devclop new and specific skills in evecy field of business and industrial activity. Fac instaî,ce, as ini the 1iture5sbown bere, cvery effort cf Ontario's ne%% ly.skilled plas~tics ý%orkcers itill mean better plastic product - wil hiellp ta mdke Ontario a line place ini ii hidli [o iî e and iwork. THE BREW ,INLG I.NDLYSTRY (ONTARIO) Ogar Wav Of Lite fewarde * Trualned lands : Cntario tvorkers kn ow they ran earn 111Ii(r, have ex(rùtie reslof>lisil>ility and<l ijov a liigher st andard of living: iii ci rcuratio ta the cskili li 'oy ac- quire andl the. îiay tliey inuake use: of 11beîiî. 'flaî'î,alivays truiii na frl c ccon'»îiy Slia's i oy<ur coni- TNpehibive 8st sîni 1îî : aft~î continue ta imake : Caniada gri-îat ad a 0 great jplace in tw bie ONTARO talive. Phone: Day 561 - Night 561 - 707 -922 FOUR NEW CARS - ALL PASSENGERS INSURED liiiPrompt Efficient Service OPERATED BY LATHANGUE BROS. GOMERMENT LICENSED *NURSING HOME Accommodation for eiderly, convalescent and chronie cases. Twenty-four hour nursing service by efficient staff. We have remodclicd and now have eight (8) beds available, private, semi-private and semi-public. PHONE 116 LINDSAY 11 RIDOUT STREET - LINDSAY, ONTARIO 3O TpTOBACCOS VIR GIN lA BU RtEY TURKISH Wi nchester CIGARETTES "Hey! You carry the. suitcase. l'il carry the. BRIDE myse f." KING'S 'RADIO TAXIS 24 HOUR SERVICE THVIMAY, 7TE. 10th, 1949 TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO ýj PAGE ilivis