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'rHURSDAY. JULY 2lST, 1937 THE C.\N.\DIAN STATESMAN, PO\VMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Koldof- Miss Louise MacNair, R.N., and sky, Toronto, are visiting her mo- Miss Hazel Allen, R.N., Gal Gen- ther, Mrs. A. M.- Williams. eral Hospital, visiled the formers Miss Carnie I. Painton is visit- brother, Mr. C. C. MacNair. ing her sister, Mrs. F. A. Fitchett, The Statesman staff is indebted Montreal, Que. . to Mr. J. H. H. Jury for a lovely Miss Chrissie Freemnan îs visit- .bouquet of flowers from his beau- ing Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Freeman,tiugadn St. Catharines. iugadn Miss Louis MacFarlane, To- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lovell, Betty ronto, is guest of Miss Ruth and Everett, Oshawa, left Tues- James. day on a six weeks' tour of Eng- Mrs. Emily Martin and Miss land. Yvonne Martin, Toronto, are holi- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLeod and daying with Mrs. Muriel Dunn. daughter Patricia, Niagara Falls, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Junkin, To- On t., are visiting her parents, Mr. ronto, were Sunday visitors with, and Mrs. H. W. Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strike. 1 Misses Helen Batîle and Vivian Messs. Gen luar andTomHough. Oshawa, are visiting the McDona l Kingstnd aombee former's aunt, Mrs. Donald Me- MaiDniti ng ghms Carer. Donald. viiiMr. A hicesPe arso ter.To Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Washing- rotoicestîP ersonNdwife ton and Miss Anna spent a week r.o and Ms. Fn Person dwfwith his sister, Mrs. B. M. War- Mr. nd Ms. rankPearon. nica. before leaving for their new 1Mr. John Beckett, Milverton. 15 home aI SaulI Ste Marie, Ont. visiting his nephew, Mr. Stanley Mr. J. H. Johnston and daugh- Beckett. ' ter Eleanor visited his brother in Miss Mary Tamblyn, Toronto, Listowel. As a souvenir of the is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. trip Eleanor brought home two M. W. Tamblyn. cute little terrier pups. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elford. Utilities Commissioner Fred W. Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting his sis- Nelles. Mrs. Nelles and family ter, Mrs. Ella Strike.' have been holidaying with rela- Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Charters, tives in Sudbury and other Nor- Samuel, Robert and Marion, of thern Ontario points. Brampton, were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris,5 with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Montreal, are spending six weeks' Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Stutt en- vacation at Bowmanville Beach joyed a week's holiday motoring and visiting his mother, Mrs. F. through western and northern H. Morris. Ontario.. Mayor Reg Jones. Reeve Alex Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chitty and Edmondstone and Deputy Reeve daughter are spending two weeks' Ted Morris, and their wives, were vacation at Parry Sound and among those who attended thet Muskoka. Warden's Excursion 10 Oswego,c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corbett N.Y., on Wednesday.1 and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mortlock Mr. and Mrs. Long, Toronto, visited friends in Peterboro on visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.c Sunday. William Roberts, George Street.1 _______________________Their daughter Joyce is spendingi a few weeks with the latter. t Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Jean,1 Mr. E. Thompson, Mr. Adams,3 CLEARANCE Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. GordonE , Beckett, Oshawa, spent Sundayi with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bec- kett.1 IMiss Audrey Greenham has re-r ISALE turned home after spendingat pleasant holiday with her grana-1 M parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nich-t GLASS AND 0TheCaurtie. Gazette containsE aproclamation f ixing Monday,c D INNERWARE coe 10, as Thanksgiving Day -and here's hoping all will have ODD PIECES - IN GLASS plenty 10 offer sincere thanks. c Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy, Mr.t Goblets - Sherbets - Cocktails and Mrs. Ernest Purdy, and Mr. As many as 12 pieces in and Mrs. S. McMurter are spend- sorne lines ing the week at a cottage at Brad- ley Bay. Se each and up Rev. H .T. Burkwell of the a luncheon guest of Rev. C. R. IN DINNERWARE Spencer, and a dinner guest of' Plats in8", ', 6 and Rev. W. F. Banister while in Bow- Plate in ", V, 6"and manville on Sunday.t 4" sizes. Messrs. Charlie Spencer anda Tom Dustan and Miss Violet Mc-n Soups, Fruits and Platters. ýFeeters and Miss Lillian Naylor S recently attended Anglican Sum- S This is an opportunity to fi mer School at St. Andrews Col- t ini for everyday use at a very lege, Aurora.E low cost. Capt. James Sloane of the Sal-e vation Army, formerly in chargec Se each and up îhere, has been transferred from maiCapt. Sloane visited friends inr J. . EW LL town for a few days this week.c J. W. J W ELL ' r.William A. Smith Of BoNw-h Phone 556 BowmanviMe manville Beach will celebrate his t birlhday on Salurday, July 23rd.e His many friends wish to extend h Miracle Whip MAYONNAISE............ 32-oz. jar 53e Silver River Sockeye SALMON................ Grapefruit JUICE................... Horne's Orange, Grape, Lime 1/2 -lb. tin 15C ...2 tins PUNCH............bottie 15c Harry Allln's Famed OLD CI-EESE ................. lb. 27e 25e 28c The Best WINDSOR SALT............... pkg. Se Master Pack PEACHES...................tun lic Horne's PEANUT BUTTER .... jar 15e 25e Heinz SOU PS.................. 2 Ige. tins 25e Weston's Wcdding Bell BISCUITS......................lIb. Aylmet 20e CORN ............ tins 25e "SALADRiTEA Brown Label - Speial1/ lb. 34e - lb. 68c Minute TAPIOCA ................ 2 pkgs. 25C Whiz Fly Fiune - Aeraxon Fly Coils - Wilson Fly Pads Molasses - Ful-O-Pep Feeds - Sait HARRY ALUIN --. Grocer Phones 367 - 368 Bowmanville their heartiest.felicitations ipoflW ddn hisattinng is901h milestone. e dn Mrs. Edilh Thackeray, Toronto, Larmer-Beech is visiting Mrs. Harry Wood. Assistant Scoulmaster Bill Col- A very prelty wedding was ville ~ ~ ~ .1 o th n Bomn iesolemnized at the home of the vill ofthe2nd owmnvie 1bride's sister, Mrs. Austin Larmer, Troop left on Monday 10 take the Ion July 16th, when Lily Mabel, 12-day Gilwell Training Course at1 second daughter of Arthur Beech the Gilwell Camp at Blue Springs, and the late Mrs. Beech, Haydon, near Acton. was united mn marriage to William Henry, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roy W. Warnica, Oshawa, R. O. Larmer, Millbrook. Rev. E. has passed his first year examina- L. Beech, Newtonville, brother of lions leading up bo or granling use the bride, officiated at the cere- of the tille Chartered Life Un- mony. The wedding music was derwriler. Mr. Warnica is elder played by Miss Mary Larmer, sis- son of Mrs. B. M. Warnica of this ter of the groom. The living roomn town. was nicely decorated in a color Five carloads of members of scheme of pink and white, with the Men's Club of St. John's an arch of evergreens, ferns and Church altended the Deanery flowers. Mens Club picnic at Orono Park The bride given in marriage by on Sat'îrday. Well over two hun-- her father wore a frock of white dred from the district attended sheer over taffeta with a coronel the event. ýof orange blossoms and seed Miss Jean Bell. Toronto, spent!pearîs, and carried a bouquet of the weekend wîlh her parents, sweeîheart roses and maidenhair Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bell. ýfern. The bridesmaid, Miss Mar- -Miss -Margaret Hutchinson. R.N. c aret Larmer. sister of the groom, General Hospital staff, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Jý Hutchinson. Miss Ethel Morris. Miss LouisE Wilson. Mrs. Geo. W. James, Ruth and John, were pleasantly enter- lained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. R. E. Dinniwell aI hier sum- mer cottage on Lake Scugog, near Janetville. Mr. H. M. Cole and daughter Louise have returned from holi. days aI Fern Cottage, Lake Cou- chicbing, Atherley, Niagara Falls and Hamilton. Miss Sheila Wil- son accompanied themn on part of the trip. St. Paul's Church S u n d a y School will hold the annual pic- nic Wednesday, July 27, aI Creanm of Barlcy Camp. Cars will leave school 2.30 10 3 p.m. Bring lunch baskets. Hearly welcome is ex- tendcd 10 all congregation of the church to participate in this joy- ful occasion. It will be of interest 10 friends of the Lclrd's Day Alliance lc learn that Mr. Angus McDonald is in our community this week ir the interests of that organization. The Lord's Day Alliance is this year celebrating .its anniversary afler 50 years of service in guard- ing Canada's Sunday. J. W. Smale of Burketon, who has been arrested on a charge on reckless driving, is alleged to have been driving a truck on Park Road, Oshawa, and while crossing the highway at King Street rar into a car from Connecticut, Unit. cd States, which was entering the City. In the report o! the Scout Camp wvhich. appears elsewhere we omitted 10 mention the fact thai the lents were secured throug- the good offices of Mr. W. F. Rick. ard, Durham's federal member ai Ottawa. Mr. Rickard has always been a strong supporter of the Scouts and their camp and his as- sistance Ibis, and in other years bas been invaluable. Bowmanville's veteran barber F. C. Pethick bas brightened up the Iront of bis tonsorial shop wiîb a coat of paint. Il just seems a litîle hard 10 believe that il is nearly 50 years ago thal Frank served his apprenticesbip with scissors and clippers with bis fa- Iber in the building wbere the Evlyn Shop now stands and the editor was one of the juvenile eustomers 10 climb uti mb the big chair and have bis locks shorn. Mr. Robb M. James, only son of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. A. James, Cleveland, Ohio, recently received his degree of Master of Science aI the Case School of Applied Sci- ence in Cleveland. His thesis won him a full membersbip in the -iigbesl scientific fraternity.-lhe Signia Xs-în the United States. Robb's numerous Canadian cou- sins and friends will be glad 10 learn of Ibis welh merited award and offer congratulations. Mr. Ralpb Carrulhers, son of Mvr. and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Scugog St., who bas been holiday- ing in Bowmanvihle, Norland and Galt, has returned 10 New York City. Mr. Carruthers, in the in- teresîs of the New York Public Reference Library, bas been aI- tending and speaking on Micro- bhotography aI conferences of the American Library Asso c iatIio n held aI Pittsburg, Washington and Kansas City. A wedding of local interest took place in Whitby Baplist Church on Monday afternoon, July l8th, vben Marjorie, only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moore, of Whilby, became the bride o! Mr. Everett C. Pogson, Oshawa, son of Mr. C. Pogson and the hale Mrs. Pogson of Tyrone, Ont. Rev. E. H. Green performed the cere- nony. The couple will reside in WVhitby. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Alldread of Carman, Manitoba, formerly of Pontypool, enlertaîned on their 351h wedding anniversary. Covers were laid for 26 guests. Mrs. W. R. Pankoughnet and Mrs. T. H. Graham presided over the lea tables. Among the guests were Mrs. J. McKee o! Blackstock, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Argue o! Wiinnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs, Alldreed went west in 1906 where bhey made Iheir home and many friends. Mr. George Gilbert, Westmounl, wbo bas been laid up wilh a bro- ken leg since Jan. 201h, was down own hast week for the first lime hobbling around on four legs, as le calhed it, or in other words us- ing crulches. Mr. Gilbertl cdc- >raled bis 861b birthday July 11. It was good 10 sec bis smiling face and 10 hear thal grand old Devonshire dialect wbere thcy drop the 'b's'. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. (Bert) s E IE ir tE f tE Pl A. i f P: 01 'w E 'i r c 31, a R G ta m owore a frock of old rose sheer Jwith navy blue trimmings, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. 3eMr. Gordon Beech, brother of the 'bride, acted as best man. Miss r- Alice Ashton and Mrs. Ross Rich- ýards sang "I Love You Truly" ,_ during the signing of the register. Ir Mrs. A. Larmer received in a gown of pink flowered crepe, as- ýsisted by Mrs. R. O. Larmer, mo- i- her of the groom, in a gown of 1navy sheer over a printed slip. ISupper was served on the lawn 1by several girl friends of the )f bride. Shortly after the bride and ygroom left on a motor trip east, -the bride wearing a costume of nnavy blue with white accessuries. ,On their return they will reside hon the groom's farm in South [_Monaghan. JAMES A.- PHILLIPS SPASSES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK CITY (Continued from page 1) ile member of Constitution Lodgc, A. F. & A. M. No. 241, and a Shniner of Mecca Temple, N.Y, He was a charter member of the Huntingdon Fish and Game Clubz f aI Lac Macaza, Que., and scldomn emissed baking bis annual vacation there in the 40 years he belonged. The private funerah service was 'held aI bis laIe residence on July 121h, and was conducled by the eRev. Dr. Edmu.nd Sills, rector of St. Pelers Protestant Episcopal PChurcb. The remains were cre- emated aI Ferncliff Cemelery, t Hartsdahe, N. Y., Many beautiful ifloral tribules surrounded the caskel. t Among those attending t h e sfuneral from a distance were, Mr. EGeo. W. James and Mrs. N. S. B. -James, Bowmanvihhe, and Miss sNora Werry, Kedron; Mr. James W. Stark and Mr. Walter S. rBrown, Huntingdon, Que. Rela- )tives werc also present from :Cleveland, Philadelphia, Ne w sJersey ar.d New York. S A fine Iribute 10 the deceased cwas the presence aI the funeral 1of the entire mcmbersbip of the »Contracting Phasterers Association of New York City, as well as many general contractors and dealers. ARMY WORMS (Continued from page 1) be trcated in the same way, but if thc grain is vcry thick or fallen the bail must be thrown forcibly mbt the crop to reach the ground. and in such cases even 30 lbs. per acre, or more, may be needed. The lodged parts wihl usually ne- quire most bail. Do not treal any grain field unless noticeable dam- age is really being donc. To prevent the worms moving from an infesled field 10 an un- infested, scatlering the bail for a few yards ahead of them may be sufficient, but if they are very numerous Ibis wihl have 10 be supplemented by making a trench or deep furrow. In sandy land Ibis can usually be done with a plougb, lcaving the slraigbt side o! bbec dean-cul furrow towards the crop to be protected. Two furrows about a yard apart are better than a single one. In dlay land the furrow must be deepen- cd 10 a trench 12 inches or more in depth, wilb bbc straight wall lowards the threatened crop cut dlean or belter even cul under. In bolh cases poisoned bait sbould be lbrown mbt the furrow or1 lrench. Post holes aI intervals may have 10 be dug in cither bbc furrow or trench.j E. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative, informs us that in Durham County, in badly infested1 fields, the poison bran has given1 aI leasl a 90% kill. GENERAL MOTORS (Continued from page 1) Last week a Statesman reporterc visiled this farm. One enters the1 properly on a wnding driveway1 whicb !ollows the contours o! the1 land. Ab the entrance stand two( handsome pillars, and thc roadc leads up to bbc barn past the fineî residence o! the manager. 1 The reporter was shown Ihrougb the barn. In the implemenl shedi stands a Iremendous Challenger tractor, whose driver is Eanl Luke. Most o! the farm implements aret made for use wilh Ibis traclor,f and whal litîle work is donc witb borses, is donc by Iwo magnifi-E cent Clydes. The lower part o! the barn is o! tile construction.I The equipmenl is the most mod-r crn available. The animals bavec waler troughs in every stal, andî every convenience exisîs for thec gninding and mixing o! Iheir food.1 Even the straw is run Ibrougb a culbox because il makes better bcdding Ibal way. The granariesî upstairs will hold several Ihousandt bushels o! grain. The silo, one o! the largest in Durham Cou nty,t bas a capacity o! many tons. Aé concrele driveway leads mb Ibte barn, and under thc driveway ist a sheltered drive where the farm1 OUR ENGLISH LETTER MOVIES IN THE CHURCH ? By Isobel H. Stephenson L Hello?" them off the streets, in this dis- 'Hello, is thal Mr. Lever?" tricl: 50 we have the Children's L "Yes."Cinema every Saturday evening. "Mr. Lever, is il true that you Those who attend Sunday School hang comic posters outside youri receive a ticket which, wilh a chxnrcb aIl week, and that vou! penny, lets them mbt the show have moving pictures right in the the following Saturday. Those chuirch on Saîurdays and Sun- withoul a ticket pay threc pen- dav's!'*nies." "Yes. il is true.' "That certainly makes going 10 "MyI cone to see you? And Sunday School a paying proposi-n willyoutel meabot i?" lionMr.Lever!"' 0Of course, To-morrow at ele- "Caîl il bribery, if you like; but i yen do'so are all Sunday School treats, * * ~ picnics, Christmas trees and en- Was I expecting 10 find a gusly lertainmcnts; aren't they? At any thigb pressure sky pilot? If so, I rate, we fill three halls wiîh Sun- was disappoinled. day School classes every Sunday. In the charming English draw- 'And lhrough the week the chil- ing room of a house in the heart1dren comne 10 their church clubs of a district Ibat has slid from 10o work and play. being the most fashionable sub- "0f course we have the usualn urb. lu the skeleton of west end lactivities involving free meal tic- London*s closet. I found a quiet, kets; and the second hand clothes cultiired gentleman, who has con- 'cupboard, where nothing is over quered bis natural shyness and 'a shilling. But we have somelhing reticenne, because he had a job else that was started by Ourn 10 do. And what a job! church first; and Ihat is our order In Ibis section of Shepherd's Of volunlary deaconesses. Wen Bush. through which runs one of were unable 10 afford a regularJ the rnost notorious streets of all deaconess, s0 we created thîs or- London. and where Wormwood der of volunteers. These women Prison adds ils shadqw t0 the un- take a vow 10, devote their spare, loveliness of life in these streets lime to any who may need them. wîtb their garden namnes, the Re- .They wear a uniform and go about vercnd Clifford Lever is filling 10 the neighbourhood helping in capacitv the church thal a short homes where Ihere is sickness or tume ago was nearîy empty. wherever they can be of any ser- WenI came 10 Shepherd's vice; doing all this when their Bush," said Mr. Lever, 'Ihere ordinary day's work is through. were about fifty in the congrega- O ne woman is a jeweler, another lion. comprised principally of the a calerer. and one is a factory lew old families who had remain- girl who has fotind expression for ed stoically in the neighbourhood. talents she did not know she pos- As for the resl of the communiîy, sessed." Intcdta o huddled by their poverty, five or "Mr. Lever, Intcdta o six families la a house, I only saw adverlise even on the church them in the streets, standing ouI- paveent.i sid te cneas r oin ito he "You mean the mosaic aI the siepeuibao ongm h door, 'Be of Good Cheere-T.here 'Ho wa I 0 akethee po-is Welcome Here.' That is for ple forget their fear, their innateraydyswhnpplgob E suspicion, of church? Gothic aus- with their heads down. The ramn terity is all very well when yo washes the mosaic very dlean, you are bred 10 il; and even then il see, and IT is noticed when the is scarceîy casual in its weîcome. sign and posters might be missed. First of all, the front of the church "Yes, il IS advertising. I have must be changed. There must be advertised this church the way a a door on the streel level, like tradesman advertises his goods, the pub, or the cinema, where in the language that hîs customners they can drop in, unnoticed if understand."1 they like, instead of climbing S nStra vnns h those impressive steps."Soon atry vigsth "But Mr. Lever, what about the reaching arches of the Golhic conreatinWhat did your old Wesleyan Church, now known as congegatonthe West London Mission. echo members say 10 all Ibis? d h"hlh l "Right now I should like 1 syand re-echo wî h auger at al that among the old guard whoDinysatsr.Adw ter still remained there was not one your personal opinion may be, disentng oic wen prsenedy ou must admit that if children dissntig vicewhenI pesetedDO slir the star-dust in the hea- my case, with my reasons for the drastic changes suggested. And venly streets, there must be no one left.1 laughter there! "The door on the streel level -as built and God took a hand Lord Cottenham is the head in- with the steeple! Il was struck by srco faBiihsho un lighlning, so that the peak was srco faBiihsho un removed. In its place we erected ing out hunoirects oi expert driv- a cross: and 10 cover the crack ers who give courteous advice and down the base of the steeple, we highways in a new safety experi- put up that Neon sign. you will ment. notice that il is much bigger and ________________ brighter and quite cuis ouI the one over the pub on the opposite corner! (laughter). "Then we thought of a slogan, 'They say beer is best. WE say Be Here is BesI.' Everybody laugh- ed; and a few came 10 church out of curiosity." "What about the posters, Mr. S "lWell, you know yourself you will read anything Ihat looks calchy, particularly if Ihere is a T cartoon on il. And I had 10 let visible prc these people know that this was a L ws need place of laughter and warmth as L ws need w'ell as of peace. Af ter all, if Prices ends and children play in the sîreets of corne ta a, beaven there must be laughler ________________ there. So why not laughter in the bouse of God? We started off with SE SMARTW4IIK SMAR ,Dear Bill and Liz' sort of Ihing, ________________ making il all very personal, you sec, and having a comic drawing "1>51iý up in the corner. A few more C * kd people began coming inside." 'Your idea for moving piclures in church came afler that?" the lines that stand paliently in 5H '"Yes. The cinema, judging by S A EE E P the cold and wet, seemed 10 be ýthe greatest means of escape from IrIPI C their drab lives. And il occurred t0 me that among those crowds there must be some who could en- joy a really good picture; so I dis- cussed the possibilities wilh film GuANi * 9 companies. They were willing 10 o .SIZI 1 ) co-operate; and I hit upon the 334 idea of having the film follow theleUC UB evening service, which would deal B with the problem or moral por- trayed in the picture. "The thing is that people comne L truck is parked. Also under the driveway is the pump house where the water is pumped for both the barn and the house from a nearby well. The barn is equipped with every convenience. Tracks, with carriers and hay forks, consider- ably ease the task of storing the farm's products in the barns. Great straw and hay shoots make il possible to have available a supply for an entire day, and saves many trips fromn the stables to the upper barn. The whole farm is lighted by electricity, and a landscape architect has arrang- ed an attractive layout of trees on the property. Today the Me- Laughlin Farms at Tyrone com- prise more than 300 acres, and in- clude the farmr formerly owned and operated by another member of the family, Col. L. T. McLaugh- lin of Bowmanville. So when you happen to drive past the McLaughlin Farms keep an eye open for the little frame barn one hundred yards east of the big barn, and recaîl with pride that one of Canada's greatest in- dustries had its birth in those humble surroundings in Darling- ton Township in the County of Durham. GIN 39C Extra Special 2 Tubes of the New Listerine Tooth Paste Super-Foam 50C Value 26e Preventing Farm Fires H W MHWOUDYUB It is well known t.hat in Can- (SauIt Ste. Marie Star) ada every year losses due to f arm «'HoIw good a citizen are you?", fixes amount to an enormous Did You ever sit down by your- sum, yet in many cases the dam- -self and ask yourself this ques- age to a certain extent might tion? Because it will be worth have been minimized or prevent- your whidle to do so. And flot kid ed by simple precautionary mnea- yourself about the answer. sures. You may think you are a modiel One precaution is not to Put citizen. You may bridie Up and wet or uncured. hay in barns, nor think the above question absurd. to Put dry hay in barns t.hat have But, - let's get down to cases, - leaky roofs. It is also risky to do you pay your taxes and your smoke mn or around these build- bis when they should be paid? ings. With regard te electric Or do you impose on everybody by ecluipment, it is dangtrous to Us putting these things off as long as fuses of too great amperage and youca? no article should be used in place of a fuse. Care should be taken Do you spend money on things to see that lightning rods m'main you could do without - money properly grounded, and defective that really belongs to those who electrical wiring should be re- have trusted, you? Are you really paire<l promptly. fair to t)hese people? The use of kerosene or gasolene ,Are YOU one of those who think to kindle fires or quicken a slow the world owes you a living" you fire lias been responsible flot, on-IY don't earn? Do you carry your for inany fixes, but also for many own load like a man? deaths on f arms and just because Do you break the speed laws, there hias never been -a fire on the and thus put others iii danger? farm. it is dangerous to neglect Do you accept an office a.nd precautions under the belief ttiat then faau Vo discharge its duties? the buildings will neyer take fire. Are you a drag on efforts to make Ensurance gives an unwrarranted the town a better place Vo live in? sense of security but insurance Do you support bodies which try cannot give comupensation for ahl to help the general good as far as the financial loses and it cannot you can afford? Or do you lie replace loss of life. Extreme care back and let, George do it? should always be taken in hand- Nobody can ob§ect if y'ou don't ling and using gasolene. The gas- contribute when y'ou can't afford olene containers should be tightly to do so. But the men and wornen cbosed. painted a brighýt red, and who carry On are probably as busy labelled "ga-solene." as you are, and in fairness you should igive at ieast your timne and Chimneys are one of the Most your suggestions. common causes of farm house Just how good a citizen are you? fires, so, that periodically the How much would. you be missed chimneys should be exarnined, if yo passed out ton-ight? tested for cracks, and cleaned __________ regularly. A good ohemnicail ire extinguisher, or a pail kept in Either take things as -they corne readiness for the purpose where or turn your back and let them the water supply is handy, is a go. ready precaution to put out srnall "The worth of a states, in the fires before they get beyond con- long run, is the worth of the in- trol. Where it is possible, 'how- dividuals composing it."-J. Stu- ever small the comrnunity, a fixe art Mill. department sliould be organized Throwing a kiss is like dining and the work not lef t unorganiz- in imagination on the rich bis- ed to the over-willing efforts of of-fare you see printed in the nighbours. papers. Botter Sandwiches ~ Made With Better Bread A truly good sandwich depends on the freshness and flavor of thec bread. Thec very next thne you make sand- wiches try Carter's Durham Dalnty better bread ... yoUI u' ate the dif- -ference! The Favorite Bread of Bowmanville The Carter Famîiy The wagon is on your street every day. Phonie 855 Bowmanville ~VE MONEY lie extra money I.D.A. Low Prices put into your purse is of of the economy of buying hem.. We operate a nmodern, nt drug stor"e offering the kind of service that makes fr1- keeps them. Check your needs from the items below and ur store ta do your drug store shopping. COLO CREAM BATHING CAPS DOODD'S 1 Pound Special 43e I19clie E<ldney Puis Soc Size 35c Corega - - - - 24o 25c Noxzema,-- -15e $1.25 Pinkham's Compound --87c TEIN 2701 25o N.R. Tablets - 17e 5o Vacuum Botties - 20o 50e Robinson 's Barley - - - 33e Contains a special ail that is beneficial ta the cutLce and nais . . .. quickly removes every trace af aid polish. Far a luznted lUme anly you receive with it FR=E a caftan dipner. -Bo-th for . . . PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST HAY FEVER Buiid resistance by taklng Nova-KeIp Tablets thec mineral-rich ses food. An excellent tonic for other disorders. Money back guarantee. 150 -79ec-300 -$1.39 750 -$2.79 Prescriptions a Specialty ALEX Phone 792 MeOREDOR Drugs W. Deliver m -fHURSDAY. JULY 21ST, 1937 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN