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ka- lo CflrmM MM. Ifft. 1046oi 9ME M PA"T TW niA'FU!<AN. BOfWLqAlTVYLLINTAIUO ------. 1- . .., y a - ..ac l t.. 4. -. - . - - x PAGE H Nfew Sick Children's Hospital Most Complete Orne in America The new Hospital for Sick Children, nearing completion on University Ave., south of College St., in Toronto, will be one af thé most modern on the continent when iA opens ils doors riext July. These "up" patients at dinner are among the children who can be accommodated in the present Hospitàl. The new building will be large enough for 632 beds compared ta 320 beds in the present building. Atients at the Hospital for Sick Children are given few Idie moments in which ta be lonely and homesick. An important part ai ail treatment is recreational activity. Here, a nurse reads a popular bedtime story ta an interested listener and her doîl. Here, Miss Marion Naylor, ai the Hôspitals Physio-therapy staff, exercises the weakened muscles ai a boy in the hydro- therapy pool. Temperature of the water is 98 degrees. fS Research and diagnostic labor- *ories will comprise an entire floor of the new Hospital for Sick Children now being completed on University Avenue in Toronto. When the building opens its doors ta the children ai Ontario mext July, ils facilities for research - à6 a field in which the Hospi- talls >name is already distinguished Ifl over the continent - - will be oamong the *most comprehensive and modern avaiuable anywhere. With the shel ai the new build- ing partly erected, il is more im- portant than ever that the addi- tional $4000,000 be raised as quickly as passible ta complete the project. Rapidly rising costs by something like 75% since the 1945 campaign together with the heavy demand for childrens' hos- pitl treatment have created the 'ieed for the additional $4,000,000. .M'e sum must be raised in the \ýrrent campaigni-from the people t g Ontario. Only thon will the Hospital's vital facilities be able ta function gt 100 per cent strength in the Interests of happy and healthy Canadian children. The Hospital has already made liotable contributions in research which have minimized orelimin- ated such diseases as smallpox, yphoid. scarlet fever, meningitis pnd diphtheria. rickets, t.b. ai the bones and lockjawv. With the largest orthopaedic workshop in Canada, lb has pia- neered in the manufacture of braces for crippled children. The hospital has also devotedi effort to the study ai blue babies, the training and treatment af dia- betic children, the process of age- ing and even ta, the affect ai school meals on children's physi- cal and mental development. But perhaps its most outstand- ing work was during the 1937 polio epidemnic, when the staff. designed and built 32 iran lungs ta meet the province-wide emer- gency. These lungs are still in use, serviced regularly and shipped ta all parts ai Ontario as and when needed. Later, the surgical staff devel- oped what is known as the "To- ronto splint" for children suifer- ing acutely fromn polio. These splints are in use today all over the continent. Ail these services, in addition ta the day-to-day care ai sick children and the special treat- ments and corrective measures, are provided for, ail children in Ontario, regardless ai race, creed or religion or cost. But only the whole-hearted support ai the people ai the province in the pre- sent $4,000,000 campaign can guarantee continuation ai opera- tions at full strength. Il is not enough ta be busy; sa are the ants. The question is: What are we busy about?-Thor- eau. Man's primary allegiance is ta bis vision ai truth, and he is under obligation ta affirm it.-Jane Addams. To know the laws ai God in nature and revelation, and then ta fashion tbe affections and will into harmany with those laws- this is educatian.--S. F. Scovell, WEDDING COTY - RUNDLE In a candlelight ceremony on Friday, November 4th, at Eben- ezer United Church, Frederick William Coty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Coty, of Oshawa, took as his bride, Marilyn Florence Rundle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rundle of Courtice. Ferns and standards of chrysan- themums formed the background. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank Yardley. Miss Hazel Rundle played the wed- ding music and accompamied Miss Donelda Creasser who sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the en- trance of the bridal party and "Ill Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by ber father, was gowned in white satin, smocked at the waistlirie wilh full train, long sleeves and a sweetheart necklirie. A tiara of seed pearîs and sequins held her long veil of embroidered tulle illusion. Her jewellery was a necklace of rhinestones with mat- ching earrings and bracelet, a guif of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade of red roses and white carnations. Her only attendant was Miss Joyce Robinson who wore a gown of forest green taffeta with a fit- ted bodice and fluted piping ac- cented the neckline and waist. Her headress was a tiara of yel- 10w roses and she carried a match- ing bo uquet. Mr. William Rundle, brother of the bride, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Murray Osborne, cousin of the bride and Mr. Leonard Arp, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. For the reception held at the Sunday Scbool hall the bride's mother received ini a gown of figured navy blue crepe and wore a corsage of red roses and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a gown of wine crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Af 1er returning from a brief honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Coty will reside in Oshawa. RECREATION CALENDAR Thurs., Nov. 17th.- 1:45 p.mn.-Ladies' Dressmeking Class, Lions Community Centre. 7:30 p.m.-Ladies' Dressmaking Class, Lions Community Centre. 7:30 p.m.-Basketball, High School Gym, young men. Sat., Nov. 19th.- 9:30 a.m.-Boys' Bowling Lea- gue, Public School Boys, Mon., Nov. 2lst.- 7.00 p.m.-Woodcraft, Central Public School basement. Adult. Tues., Nov. 22nd.- 1:45 p.m.--Smocking Class, ladies, Lions Community Centre. 7:00 p.m.-Leathercraft Class, Lions Community Centre. Adult. 1il i. 7:3% p.m.-Smocking Class, Lions Community Centre. Adult. Wed., Nov. 23rd.- 7:00 P.m.-Boys' Gym Class, Juniors, il yrs. & under. 8:00 p.m.-Boys' Gym Class, Seniors, 12 yrs. & over. High School Gymnasium. Thurs., Nov. 24th.- 1:45 p.m.-Dressmaking Class, Lions Community Centre. Adult. 7:30 p.m.-Dressmaking Class, Lions Community Centre. Adult. 7:30 p.m.-Basketball, High School Gymnasium. Young men. Everything is good which takes away one plaything and delusion more, and drives us home to add one stroke of faithful work.- Emerson. foiffli Sens la the. I.wost prloerangs- amaxIgly I.w upkeep... Conti* "rotary-swlrl" washlmg action blataer en fine fubrluu. N. wonder h.oswive $&Y Comadamu boat waser value le... F., W. WERRY & SON Electric ]PHONE BOWMANVILLE 2539 ENNISKIILLEN [Sict1y Fei IRURAL WOMEN IUNSVNG HEROINES Frequentlyi we read and hear of uttdng success aehieved by women of our cities and towns, yet very littie, if anything, is said of those unsung heromnes of our Canadian way of life - the wo- men of our rural areas. Last week, nearly 800 delegates from nearly 244 branches of the Women'a Institute in Central On- tario met at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, for ils 47th convention. There were a large ninuber of delegates from the area surround- ing Bowmanville at this conven- tion of an organization which has long been recognized for its in- terest in giving practical aid 10 the problerns of rural life. Outstanding speakers,-includ- ing Dept. of Agriculture repre- sentatives; Mrs. E. Morton, Do- minion President of the W.I.; Mrs. J. R. Futcher, of St. Thomas, who spoke at Massey Hall recently, and Mrs. Kate Aitken, perhaps the most popular of the women commentators,-were secured 10 address the large delegation. Each of them in her own way stressed the important part Can- adian womanhood bas to play in the life of the nation, and called forth unselfish service, unending vigilance, co-operation and hard work from every member of the Woipen's Institute in preserving the benefits of our way of life. STRIKE FOR BEAUTY They strike for more pay. They strike for pensions. And now they strike for beauty. Breakfast is considered to be the most difficult meal af the day for most people. Somehow il is hard to answer the jarring com- mand of the alarm.n dock and stili appear cheerful at the fîrst mea] ai the day. Its even worse when you have ta buy your breakfast aI a restaurant. The situation is even worse that that in Dawson City, Yukon Territory. The wait- resses who served breakfast in a certain restaurant in that city were both grouchy and not-so- pretty. (What girl could be after workirig ail night?) Finally the habitues gaI together and tackled the manager. They threatened ta stop patronizing his establishment unless he changed the shifts so that the good-natured, pretty girls served them their break- fasts. The manager obligingly acceded bo their request, and now everyone is happy . . . . so, the story goes. (We'd like bo have a talk with the "grouchy girls"- we'll guarantee then, tb be grouch- ier than ever.) J' Latest Master Prints Real Gay TABLECLOTHS Spectally packaged ln cellophanie for Christmas Gifla. 54"i x 54"i 54"0 x 72" Smart Cellophane WOOL HOLDERS with Six Gally Coloured Waah Cloths. COMPLETE $ET $1.50 */dkw" cÇ104t, &*uted4 Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE * b youngsters who need them. And as f ar as the youngsters are con- cerned, the travelling clinic has a very special advantage. No fuss M Mi iDie * for them about having to go to the denlist. A pretty young lady krt Farmer dentist goes to them! maris gel our winter coats out of storage and recover our wooliens E T TO from the moth balîs. The skiesNE T TO aren't quite sa friendly, nor the Mrs. H. Vine and Mrs. M. Em- sun so warm, and the balmy erson attended W.I. Convention breezes of faîl have cold, sharp in Toronto. edges 10 them now. 'Old Man Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Winter' is on his way at lasîl! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bateman, Now that the final curling leaf- Caesarea. Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Has left the elm and slanted Joblin called on Mrs. Agnes Shep- down, ard. The sky is gray as an old*mans The shower in C.O.F. Hall for grief Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symonds And.earth is leather-brown. (Irene Marlow) was well attend- E Hee ispovety are nd gim: ed and numerous useful gifts were HAre is povfrtyarsel andegrm: presented. The evening was spent A smtlk oanego lero, in program, lunch and dancing. Andepynto an empty linvbdpod Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Miss And n epty ilkeed od. Nola, Port Ferry, visited Miss Ramn comes down in a silver blur Ruth Proutt and Mrs. L. Joblin. As cold as spray f rom Arctic Sympathy is extended ta the seas, Mountjoy family in Mrs. Mount- And with it a northern wind to jqy's sudden passing. stir Friends of Nestieton United. The naked spars of trees. Church met at the home of Mr' The few last robins disappear, and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson on The last fields turn to stubble, Saturday evening and presented This is no lime ta linger here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson With all outdoors in trouble. with a lovely mirror and several useful gifts. Dr. and Mrs. John We'll sweep the hearth and be Werry and Ann, Bowmanville, about spent the evening with them 100. Building a f ire to last the night, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stinson, And fence the death and darkness Cadmus, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer out Fitze, Oshawa, and Mrs. Frank With pickets of scarlet light. Harris, Cedar Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merrill L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johns. * M F *Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and TRAVLLIN FEMNINE Billy visited Mr. Andy Holmes TRAVLLIN FEMNINE and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna. DENTIST Miss Margaret Steele, R.N., Sunny'brook, visited lier parents Every youngster who attends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. school knows something about the Miss Florence Fallis ànd Miss Junior Red Cross, for int that Heard, Whitby, visited Mr. and fund goes his nickels and pennies, Mrs. Wilford Jackson. a treasured portion of his "week- Mrs. H. Vine and Ralph visited ly allowance" or money earned by the performance of some little her daughter Mrs. Reg Mîddleton, chore. Because these youngsters Islington. have sacrificed their pennies, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Boyd, ncesand dimes, they have Nancy, Neil and Janice, visited helned to pay for the second den- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. ital .iic put on the road by the Mr. and Mrs. Alan Suggitt visi- tOntario Red Cross. ted Mr. and Mrs. Ross Suggitt in ; Pretty, brown-eyed Dr. Ruth Toronto to see their new grand- 'Dundas is chalking up still ano- son Richard. ther record for the members of No service in the United Church 1bler sex. She is the first woman next Sunday owing to Blackstock dentist ta handie a dentist's office anniversary services. on wheels. The big red and white Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- -dentist's office which Ruth drives colm and Gail visited Mr. and >mnt the schoolyards of tiny North- Mrs. Elmer Gibson, Greenbank. ern Ontario hamîcîs and settle- Messrs. Bill and Klaas Dyxtra ments, is complete with aIl regu- visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mal- tlar dental equipment, and a colm. )stream-lined self-contained apart- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McKin- 7ment for the dentist herseli. stry, Oshawa, visited Mrs. R. W. This travelling job looking Mro.an MsHra Wio, r nt smnall mouths and fixing Mr. and Mrs. JoblnlsonMr rteeth af Ontario children is 24-Mran s.LJolviteM. year-old Ruth's first practice. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Last year she gradVated from the Blackstock. *University of Toronto, then did Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Playf oot reserchat he Uivesit ofand Bryce, Lindsay, visited Miss resalrch a inthnFUniesity.ofEthel and Mr. Henry Thompson. COf or SanFacso Mrs. George Fowler, Black- 0f ousethere is more for stock, Mr. and Mrs. Eric C'apstic, Ruth ta do when she arrives at Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Herman any school yard than just open ber Wilson visited the McAllister door and ask for her first small families at Teeswater. customer. She has ta arrange for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayes and electrical power for her equip- Ewart, Minesing, Miss Marie ment and see that a water supply Mayes, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. s s available. Marshall Mayes, Burlington, visi- * Allllier dental services are free ted Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitze. C.G.I.T. Groups At Trinity Churcli Hold Study Sessions Intermediate Group Diana Webber presided for the opening and business period of the Intermediate group on No- vember 9. Secretary Dorothy Hockin read the minutes. Miss Margaret Farmer contin- ued with the study book "Grow- ing With the Years". and the ser- vice of worship on the theme Re- membrance Day was presented by Marion Dippeil. Following recreation led by Diana Weber, the meeting closed with Friendship Circle and the Mizpah Benediction. Senior Group Tru-Ki-Lo group met in the Beginners xclassroom Nov. 9 with Vice President Ruth Stocker in charge of the opening ceremony and the business session. Ten members were present, and one new member, Florence Moes, was introduced by Eileen Spicer. Miss Helen Pritchard continued th2 discussion on "Worship" and conducted the devotional ser- vice. First chapter of the study book "Growing With the Years" was reviewed by the leader. Contests and games were en- joyed under the leadership of Announcemeni of Classes in FINE ART INSTRUCTION under the direction of DAISY DAIGI A.N.S.C.A. Thursdays: 2 - 4 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. ADELAIDE HOUSE - OSHAWA For Information: ]Phone 2674W FREESKICA P Christmas Boxed TOWEL SETS Gally Wrapped Christmiu 1 TOWEL 22 x 42; 1 WASH m Set Includes: 1 TOWEL 16 x 28, and CLOTH 12 x 12. '-1 Jeanne Bond., Friendship cite> and Mizpah Benediction close«, the meeting. The first consideration a wlse mani fxeth upon is the great end of bis creation; what it is, and wherein it consists; the next is of the most proper means to that end-Walker.. If I do not keep step with others, il is because I hear a dif- ferent drummer. Let a man step to the music whîch he hears, however measured and however far away.-Henry Thoreau. Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Phono Whltby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whttby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS '.ND MARKERZ, Precise workmanshlp and careful attention 10 detail are your assurance when you choose from the wîde selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock. - - - $3.98 ea. - - - $5.75 ea. $3.29 sel - $4.59 sel - $4.98 sel Bowmanville i t à bý