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PAc~ six THE CA~iADIMf STATESMAN, EOWMANV!LL!, ONTAMO THUaIDÂT, OCToeIR Iii. W@ ICouncil to Repair Fire BHi Front To Widen Doors for Fire Engine The Fire Hall is to receive a face lifting. At the lest regulan meeting o! Council on Monday. October 2nd, at the Town Hall, Reove Nanman Allison moved that Bothwell * Brothers of Bowmanville bo auth- orized ta mako nepains ta the Fine Hall at an appnoximate cost of $1,100. The new doors ta be in- * stalled will cost the town $540, alonc. The tearing down and rebuild- ing o! the front wall, together with the cost and installation of steel beanis and doons is oxpected ta cost a maximum $1,100' unless extenuating circunistences arise. Council also unanimously ap- proved a grant of S25 ta the Bow- manville Ministerjal Association ta aid that organization in carry- * ing out their plans ta feed hungry transionts. Counèi]lon Morley Vanstane recommended a $15 grant in ne- ply ta a letton written by Rev. Eanl Sigston in this cannection. His motion was not geconded, howeven, until amended by Dep- uty-Reeve Jamieson ta read an amount o! $25. Brigade Congratulated Membons o! the Bowmanville Fine Brigade were of!ered a ver- * bal bouquet at the Council meet- ing when a letton from Mns. Floyd W. Bradd a! Elgin Street thankeci that volunteer body for a prompt ans'.ver ta a fine alanm summans ta Elgin Street recently. Coun- cillon Canruthens maved that the TI1C KE TS TO IEVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamship Consult JURY& LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Appleford Food Saver WAX PAPER - - - 3le letton be refemred ta the Pire Committee. Fon the information of Bow- manville rosidents, Fine Prevon- tion Week in Ontario will bo held October 8th toA lth inclusive. A detailed report appoans cisc- where in this newspape. Ms. Hamilton Brown, Liberty Street N. requestod that Council investigate the discharging o! wash water inta an open ditch on Liberty Street. Cesspools built ta accammodete the wastoe t each house are evidently unable to dispose o! soapy. gneasy wash waten. This waten is being dump- od into the Liberty Street ditch and collects ibefone the homeofo Mns. Brown which, in hem opinion, endangers the hoalth o! all wbo live in the locelity. Altbough anc noquest bas al- ready been made ta the Nomthum- berland-Dunham Health Unit hed office et Cobourg, a second letton was deemed advisable. Deputy- Reeve Jamieson moved fhat sucb action be taken requesting that an investigation ho made into the suggestion o! instelling cesspools an the praperties concerned ta teke came of the cxcoss wash weten. Councilor Darcb secanded thc motion. Tag Day Saturday Permission was grantod by Council for the Navy League Tag Day ta be held Setunday, Oct. 7th. D. Alex McGregor. Secnetary o! the Navy League, addressed a letter ta Council ta this effect. Couincillor Dale moved permission ho granted: the seconder wes Cauncillor Caruthers. Other items o! local interost that were bmouqht befone Coun- cil weme as follows:: Mr. J. H. Bateman, Wellington Street and Mr. Hugh McDonald, Brown Street, nequested that trocs in front -of their property be ne- Total of 8 Servings KRAFT DINNER-- 2/27e 1 Custom Ground Colfee . . . lb. 93c Mitcheli's 20-oz. tin Aylmer 24-oz. APPLE JUICE - tin 10e DILL PICKLES-- ea. 25c Monarch Brand Clubhouse 8-oz. CATSUP - - - bottie 15e STUFFED OLIVES - ea. 47c MILK FED Roasting Chickens . . . . lb. 55c Order early - limited supply Burn's Chuckwagon 15-oz. DINNER - - - tin 39e Local GRAPES are expected for the weekend Aiphamettes---$1.00-$1.85-$15. Nea Chemicai Food Liquid ---$1.35-$2.65-$4.95 Capsules ---- $1.45-$2.65-$5.95 Waterbury's Compound -$ 1.00 Wampole's Extreot --- $1.00 Scott's Emuision -- 63c-$1.19 Wlzard Wick Deodorizer _____ 59e Air Wick -------89e Lysol Disinfectant ---- 35c-75c-$1.50 Hygeol ---- -- 35c-60c Hot Water Bottles guaranteed 98c - $1.29 - $1.69 - $2.00 Hudnut's Home Permanent - ----- 3.25 Hudnut's Refil Speciaii $1.75 Hudnut's Egg Creme Shampoo -$- 1.25 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oil---------- 75c-$1.75 Supplavite Draps -- $1.25-$2.00 Ostoco Draps ----$1.35-$4.00 Aiphamette Aqucous ----- $1.45 Infantol 90c-$3.00 Zymadrops $2.75 SET AHEAD WITHI BRYLCREEM . ... ... ... ...Canadas lorgest-seline hair dressing gives hoir a smart Wols- prometsIookp a naturel gieuming lustue. NO SU N o SOAP 0 NO ALCOI4OL 0 No 1StAR? HAN UBS ...2It49 Fitch Shampoo 36c-69c-98a NYAL CREOPHOS,. stop stubborn coughs- bottie 31.2.5 C()TLNGS DUGSTREWE MI 695 CO LN SDU TVDETRUSSES movcd. Mr. Stanley Malcolm and other residents of Scugog Street requostod Uic installation o! a streot lght in their neigh- bourhood. A communication from Iýfr. J. B. Kent, Postmaster, requested permission to rent the Council Chamber in order ta relieve con- gestion at the Post Office dur- ing the expccted increased mail sorting in the Christmas rush. The Postmaster requesied to r-,.t the chamber fromn December luth to 24th. The abovo Uiree matters were nef crrcd to the Public Property Committee for investigation and appropniate action. Mrs. Florence Doady rcquosted the reservation o! a 50 foot front- age before the Balmoral Hotel for the accommodation o! guests. The mattor was referred to the Police Committee ta report back. Mn. Frank L. Calver and Mn. James Biggs were allowed ta pur- chase lots on Duke Street for $100 each, providing they com- plete proposed buildings on said lots within an 18 month period. In the event that no house is erected on a lot, said lot is auto- maticaliy deedcd back to the tawn at the original purchase price. South Africans (Continued From Page One) his wife, Myrtie. and children, Peter 18, Barry 15, Gail 8 ançi Brian 2, he set sail for the land of the mapie leaf on April 8th, from Durbin, a town bardering the Indian Ocean on the African west coast. Because he was aiiowed to bring only a certain amount of money with him, and because the balance of his capital is tied up in South Africa, Albert Armstrong could not live a retired life in his adopt- ed country. Although ho had nev- er farmed before, he was in- trigued with the subi ect and visu- alized himself as a retired gentle- man farmer. Ho "didn't intend getting rooked into working 12 hours a day," he recalled, but he did. Simiiarly, his wife, who in Af- rica had relied a great deal upan native help and was flot used to, -roughing it," found that she alono would be rosponsible for the -management of her new home. But she lîkos Canada, "The people are very fiee," but sho takes ex- ception ta our Canadian climate. 'We'ro finding it very, very cold," she saîd and from ail appearances she is not anxious tao xperionco oneof o!ur world-famed winters. Intend Farm Expansion The Armstrong-Hyman cam- binawion intend building theLr 25 Holstein herd up to a maxi- mumn of 50. Construction is un- derway on the Hyman farm, of a milking parlour which will be able ta handie four caws simul- taneously and considerably speed up the milking pracess. Renovation of bath farm homes is being carried out, and whon campleted, modern kitch- ens with the latest in electrical ap- pliances might well attract the enviôus eye of many city dwel- lers. According ta Mr. Armstrong, the barn on his farm will be reno- vated inside and out and convert- ed inta a three-storey chicken hause. Ho intimated that a great deal a! specialized oquipment as intended for the poultry division of the combined oporation, and an immediate addition o! 2,000 chicks ta his 4,000 broiler flock is con- templated. South African Room Kay Hyman, wife of the dairy- ing half a! the farming twosome, bas canverted a romr in her large farmn home inta what purparts ta bEr a South African museum cam- plete with spoar, shield and native drum. On one sheif, a native snuff box sits contiguous ta a beaded lave letton. Mrs. Hymnan oxplain- 1 d that the love letter is won around the neck by people en- gaged ta be married in tribal cere- many. It is a beaded necklace with a small square dangling frani its centre which, when warn, would lie at the base af the' throat. According ta the South African waman who prizes the Bus Leave A.M. 8:00 8:20 8:30 8:45 9:00 Phone Dow 2806 Rhodesia. You could nover de- scribe it," she added. 1'Have you seen aur Niagara Falls spectacle?" she was asked. "No wo haven't," she answered, and haven't seen Ottawa cither." "The Victoria Falls Hotel is one o! the best in Uic world," she commented, "and the nain forest surrounding it is a strange sight." Mrs. Armstrong expleîned that water, ejected skyward at the con- tact o! faîls and river, caused a continuai haze in the district. "When you walk In," she said, "the sun lu shining, thon there la noth- ing but nain until you emerge again." A "Mac" is an essential article o! clothing if an invasion o! the rein forest is contemplat- cd. She spoke o! the school systemi o! South Afnica and sa4d that ex- aminations in some subi ects must be written in Afnicans, a native language peculiar ta that part o! the wonld's land mass. If yiou go fan enough "up country, tao, you find snow occasionally." said Uic woman from down under. -Continue Education . The Armstrong children intend continuing thein education locally. Gail attends a country school near home; Barry is a student at Bowmanvillo High School. Tossled headed, two year old Brian is presently sonving -his apprentice- ship as a farmer by "helping Daddy." The day the family was interviewed, Bian was methodi- cally piling sand on equipment recently sterilized by his father. Eighteen-yean-old Peter Arm- strong, the eldest chid, wanted to be a chartened accountant once, but now the soil has won his in- itiative and imagination. His plans include Ontario's Guelph Agicultural Colloge and a life on the fanm. And The Future.. At lunch time, Mrs. 11rmstrong came to the barn ta fetch her no- vice, yet seemingly experienced, farming mate. When he came from the building, ho put bis anm amaund bis wife's shoulder and with little Brian running abead, and Dad Simpson slightly be- hind, they beaded for home. Withi nothing but green trees and blue sky before the Arm- strangs, walking down the farm oad seemed like walking intoaa beautiful bright future. A fu- ture dependent upon the industry of their bodies and the blessings of their chosen land-Canada. Rotary. Club (Continued !nom Page One) and international service are sm- ilar ta Rotary clubs tbnoughout the world in the estimation o! Mn. Ferguson. Ho said, "Ail Rotary clubs are based on the sanie ob- jectives . .. developing botter un- derstahding and fellowsbip amang business and professional mon, pomoting community-bettérment undertakings, naising the stand- ards o! business and professions, and fastening the advancement o! goodwill, undenstanding and peace amang ail the peaples of the world." Midway in bis schedule o! visits ta each o! the 45 Rotary clubs in bis district, Mn. Ferguson fold Ro- tanians about sanie o! the mer- velous work Ratanien clubs wene doing. In Burlamnaque and Valdor, ho told Rotanians, aven 24,000 vite- min pis will be isued to sehool cbildren within a 15 mile radius o! the Quebec towns. Ho said that Ratanians in this nothern community make a monthly trip ta neighbouring scbools tbmough- out the wintem, distributing froc vitamin pis that will help build strong, disease-resistant young bodies. ln Haliburton, population 900, the Rotary club bas 32 membens and the president travels 22 miles ta weekly meetings. At present, the speaker told the local club, Haliburton Rotanians are caring for 17 crippled childnen. Grateful Mother He told of an instance where e grateful woan beceme so filled with emotian wben thanking Ro- tarians for their assistance, she had ta ho helped !nom the rooni. Ho explained that her son had been defanmed and given up as "aonc of those things.'" The Chair- man o! the Rotarian Crippled Cbildren Committee at this pan- ticular, hawever, aranged to have the boy operatod upon by an eminent Toronto surgeon. To- day, the boy is well and normal. Ho is attending scbool. Anothen instance ho quoted was thet narrated at the recent Chi- cago Rotary International conven- tion. A waman was walking down a shrub-bondered. road anc eveiting wben she was stamtled by LINES Fare Return $2.75 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 W. H. Taylor & Son1 soft cries coming from nearby bushes. On investigation she found an abandoned two-yean-old girl child being savagely bitteni by ants. Mr. Fergus sald the woman bnought the child to the town's Rotary club and they found hen a home and cared for her until she reached maturity. "Today," thc speaker said, "the child who was abandoncd and bitten by ants, is personal secretary to onc of the highest officiais on the Island of Cuba." Happinesa Explainedp * When you set out to make others happy," the District Gov- ernon said, "you make yoursclf happy, too." Perhaps a botter summing up of the feeling deriv- ed by holping others, he obgerved, is expnessed in the speech o! a small child who said, "When you'ro doing good and helping others. it makos yau feel 'pretty' inside." District Governor Arthur R. Fergusan was thanked by Walter DeGeer, Past President of the Bowvmanville club, who said he f oit "lnspired by the talk dcliv- ered by a mian who hits us at our own lovel. A man who makes Ro- tary live," he said. "Wo appreci- ato what you are doing and what you'vo rendered oun club," he conciudod. Prosident Jack Eastaugh also congratuiatod the District Gover- nor on what he tormed "a fine talk." Other Happenings Bill James received flowers on his birthday; Keith Slemon and Dave Morrison led the club in song. Rotarian Fred Adsett, Bellevilie, was a guest at the din- ner meeting. Artificial Ice <Continuod froni Page One)/ paid on a percentage basis on the ovenail profit o! the year. Ways of Financing Deputy-Reeve Jemieson offened tbree suggestions ta Council as ta bow the antificial ice project cauld ho fiiianced. The fimst would have the Council furnish- ing the money. This was argued clown on the grounds of insu!- ficient funds et present and re- strictions on issuing debentures. The second passible plan Mn. Jamieson bnoached was ta allow pnivate individuals ta put artifîcial ice in the Amena and froni the profits gloaned fnom rink activity, pay the Town o! Bowmenville a stipulated sum of monoy in ent. The amounted suggested as suit- able was $4,000. The idea of pnivate enterprise handling the openation did nat eppeal ta Coun- cil. A third plan, and from ahl in- dications the mest willingly ac- cepted, was ta have 100 respon- sible people in Bowmanville back a note for $35,000. The plan suggested that each citizen cantacted endonse on plodge bis individual support o! $350- witbout paying a cent in actual cash-wbich would enable rink authonities to proceed with anti- ficial ice installation on bornow- cd money. At an estimated profit p! fnom five ta seven thousand dollars annuelly, the principal would be rotired witbin 10 yeers. As the principal was reduced !rom year ta year, the rosponsi- bility o! eacb guanantar would also be lessened. Futhen investigation is ta ho carried out. No definite action was taken by the Town Council at thein lest regulan meeting. HAMPTON Mn. and Mns. Charles Howson and George, Port Penny; Mn. and Mns. Jini Baird and Sharon were Sunday guests et Sam Dewell's. Miss Mebel Challis, Bawman. ville, spent Sunday with; hon sist- or, Mrs. H. Wilcox. Miss Barbera Rogers, Toronto, is et home. Rev. and Mns. W. Reckham, Manille, visited Mn. and Mms., Bruce Hogarth last week. Mn. and Mms. Ken Nichais and twa cbildnen, Bowmenville, visit- cd Mn. and Mrs. Garnet Johns- tan on Sundey. Misses Joan Butteny, Joan Bond and Betty Cemuthers, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. Emma Bennett et the home o! Mns. W. G. Doidge an Sundey. Mrs. R. Luke with relatives et Countice. Miss Ruby Dewell, Oshawa, spent the weekend with ber broth- or, Percy and Mrs. Dewell. Mrs. G. Adcock vîsited relatives mn Toronto lest week. Mre-. nd Mns. R. L. Cole, Smiths Falls; Miss Mary Vintue, Toronto. visitcd Mns. Leura Han- ton. Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Mr. and Mms. Evenett Elliott, Mary end Barbare, Oshawa, visited et Joe iChapman's. Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Jacob, Ponti- ac, Mich., and Mms. Catherine Jac- ob. Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mms. W. W. Horn on Sunday. Mn. end Mrs. Harold Masters, Oshawa; Mr. Arthur McMehon and daughter, Ruth, Pontypool, visited Mr. and Mms. A. McMahon an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bnocklehurst and !amuly, Oshawa, et W. W. Hamn's. Miss Gladys Chepmen, Toronto, spent the weekend et home. Mn. and Mns. Ted Kemsey, To- ronta, wbo have necently retunn- cd !rom Sault St. Marie dist- rict whene ho had charge o! a1 Mission for the summer montbs, visited et the home o! bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. S. Kersey an Sunday. You are asked ta keep in mmnd the meeting o! the Hampton Bnancb of the Upper Canada Bible Society on Thursday evening, Oc- tober 12 when Rev. E. Young, To- onta, District Secmotamy, will ho present ta give an addmess. Mns. N. C. Yellowlees attend- cd the funemal o! hem sisten-in- law, Mrs. Robent Cation et Miton nocently. Congratulations to Rev. and Mrs. G. Eimpey on the gift o! a daughter, on Sept. 25th. W. W. Horn attended the On- tanjo Cemetery Officiais Associa- tion Convention at Guelph last week. Two recent bridai couples %vere honoured by Uic community wIth gfi!ts, at a social evoning held at tho town hall on Friday evenlng, Sept. 29. Rev. G. Empey wasi master-of-ceremonies and askod Mn. and Mrs. Jack Lyon <nec Jean Kersey) and Mn. and Mrs. Derek Barnett <nec Donothy Adamsan) ta occupy chosen soats in the contre o! the roam. Joan and Jack wene prcsented with a love- ly coffee table, and Dorothy and Derek with a beautiful occasional chair, with the best wishos o! their fniends, for which they expncssod appreciation. The evcning was spent in play ing cards after which rcfreshments weme' served by members o! the ladies' service club. Women's Institute meeting will be held this Thursday. Progrem under direction of East Group. Topic, "Home Beautification," Mn. Abernethy, Bowmanville. Rol cail, display o! aprans, with pet- torn o! sanie. Congratulations ta Bruce Cav- erly on winning the Boy's Inter- mediate Championsbip o! Bow- manville High School and getting the silven modal for the highest numben o! points at the Inter- School Meet held at Uxbnidge recently. Ho also participated in the Junior Police Gamos held et the Boys' Training School where throe hundred côntestants froni vaniaus parts of the province took part. Ho won a silver and bronze modal in this event. HAMPTON W. M. S. The September meeting o! W. M. S. was beld at the home o! the President Mrs. C. Daw with the President in charge o! the meet- ing. Opening was with hynin foi- lowed by The Lord's Prayer and, rail caîl. It was decided ta have the W.M.S. annîvensary service an Oct. 15 at 7 p.m.. W. M. S. Raily at Maple Grave was announced. Mrs. Luke and Mrs. Blanchard were appainted as a cammittee ta plan for quilt- ing. Cammittee was appointed ta plan for a band concert in the nean future. Worsbip service was taken by Mrs. Daw. Scripture was read by Mrs. H. Salter; prayers by Mrs. Daw and Miss L. Reynolds. Mns. Jeffrey had charge of study books on "Japan Begins Again" and "United Cburch re-enters Japan." Those taking part were Mesdames Rankin, Truil, Horn and Horn. Meeting ciased with hymn and benediction. SOLINA A panty in honaur o! Miss Doris Milison was held et the home o! Mn. and Mrs. J. R. Kivoîl last Wednesday evoning. Mms. Bur- ney Hoaey explainod the nature of the gatbering and callod on Mrs. Roy Langmaid ta express the fond wishes o! the community ta Doris befare she rotumns tcf hem mission work in South Amemica. Gladys Yellowlees pnosented Doris with a leather handbag on behal! o! the ladies o! the community and on behal! jof the Wamen's Institute Mrs. Gardon Leask pro- sented a quilt. Games were on- joyed and lunch served. The best wishes a! ahl go with Doris as she neturns for another five years' service as Missionany teacher in Bolivie, South Amenica. Mn. A. L. Pascoe represented Hampton circuit at Oshawa Pros- bytemy meeting et Brougham lest Wednesday. Mn. andi Mrs. Lloyd Broome entertained the members o! Sal- ine Football teeni, their wives* and friends, et their home lest Saturday evening. Messrs. J. Baker and C. E. Shontnidge made a business tnip ta Oillia lest week and visitod the Elford !emily et Oakwood. Conraultinsta Mn. and Mr.Joe Snawden (nec Dorotby Hardy) on their mamiage wbich took place et Elded Church on Seturday. Wold-wide Communion was obscrved et Chunch ap Sunday. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, and Miss Mari anc Couch, Bawmen- ville, et Mn. Jack Beker's. Mn. and Mns. Jack Grills, Mn. and Mms. Roy Grills, Bruce and Glen, Valentia, et Mn. J. W. Yel- lowlees'. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Charlton, Mn. Fred Tueken, Mrs. Ethelyn1 Banc, Fnedenictown, Ohio; Miss ý Vivian Banc, Evanston, Ill., Mr. and Mns. Jim Thompson, Toronto, et Mn. J. R. Kiveli's. It is gaad discretion not ta make taa much of eny man et the finst, because one cennat hold out in that proportion. Bacon Stafford Bros. Monumental Works Pliono Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARI<ERS Precise workmanship and careful attention ta, detail are your assurance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and domnestic Granites and Marbies ini stock. Orono Furniture Hospital Upholstering and Kitchen Cabinets See us for the latest in Tapestry and Drapery 1 Materials. Free Estimates... ...Maderate Prices G. F. DUNCAN ORONO Phone Orono 79r16 Reverse Charges ZIOR Mrs. HaroldBennett. ÙMn, Wes- ley Cameron, Mrs. Robent Killen, Mrs. F. B. Glaspeil, Mns. Gerny Glaspel, MrUs. Hans Geissberger attended Uic Flower Demonstra- tion et Ebenezer Friday night. Miss Joan Morgan was hostess at a corn roest for hon fellow office workers on Friday evening. . Mrs. W. J. McKittrick, Orange- ville, is visiting Mns. J. W. Mc- Master fon a couple o! weeks. Mn. and Mrs. Vernon Powell, Columibus. et Gerry Glespel's. Mirs. Russell Robbins and Ruth, Bowmanville, at Nornan Leech's. Mr. and Mns. Murray Morgan and family, Toronto, et Mcl Mon- gan 's. Mi3s Jean Pascoe, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mns. THINS WITH WATER .. One gallon of SPEED- EASY, mixed niakes up to ~ 112 gallons of paint. ONE COAT. COVERS . One coat is usually cnough aver wallpapen, wallboard, conctrt piaste or brick. Frank Pascoe, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspel, Alan and Marilyn, Mrs. P. IL Glaspel. Miss Joan MeMaster at Ralph Glaspel's. Tyrone. Mrs. Fred Robbins attended the wedding of her nephew, Mr. FA. win Down and Miss Grace Scott in Columbus Church on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gelsabergug at A. Eyman's, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe et Arthur Moore's, Enniskillen. Miss Ruth Shaw, Oshawa, st Russell Stainton's. Mr. Jim Stainton visited Doue. las slcinner. Oshawa, on the week.- end. HlieJ Mr. and Mrs. Morgan glwei.* and Betty, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. G. Francla and family, West Hill, Mr. and Mrs. S. Maybury and family, Scarboro, at Henry Dart,. DRIES IN 1 HOUR SPEED-EASY dnies in' '.1 houn Thon, yau can replace air- tains and furniturei iEASY TO WASH... iAfter about: weeks, you cen wash SPEED-EAS with mild soap and Iwater. t2 iY; H iggon Electrie a2 King st. E. Phone 438 Bowmanville e New AUTOMATIC JUICE EXTRACTORJuicer automaticaily joggies the strainer to shake the ju.ice out of the puip. Fast. Easy-to-use. Easy-to-clean. 0 New AUTOMATIC BOWL-SPEED CONTROL A nylon button on one of the beaters turns bowl automaticaiiy, keeping beater-speed and bowi-speed UNIFOR.* You never need turn bowi or slow àt down by hand.' a Famous MIX-FINDER DIAL Ail the every-day mixing speeds are piainiy indicated. Easy-to-sec, easy-to-set. 1 AUTOMATIC BEATER-EJECTOR Tilt the handie-out drop beaters individualiy, for easy cicaning. No puling. No mnessy fingers. Ptne oenrcnrlldmt 0 POWERFUL MOTOR Ptne oenrcnrlldmt delivers full power on ail spceds. Beaters neyer vary their speed as hatter thmns-out or tk4ckens-up whecher set slow or fast for J3VEN mixing., The Radio Shop 88 KING ST. E. PHONE 573~ - Free Delivery Service I ALILINIS - Quality Meats and Groceries M. A. "Pat" Yeo, Proprietor 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 I~ ~ 1 . __jJ Y-aa Take Vitamins for Good Healih TAYLOR Internationiil Plowing Match Specials OCT. 10, Il, 12, 13, 1950 ORONO TYRONE HAMPTON ZION TAUNTON To ALLISTON Please reserve seats flot later than MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1950 PACM Sm - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TEE CANADUN STATESMAlf, BoinuNmitz, ONTAMO TRUMDAT, OCTOM eth. me