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T.HURSDAY, JUNE l7tb, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THRE~ Mr. W. J. Morrison, Belleville, formeriy principal of Bowman- ville High Schooi, in a recent ad- dress on "Lifters and Leaners", before Picton Rotary Club, offer- ed this timely advice.: "Make eacb institution right in the community and the community is ail right. Make each community right and the state is ail right. Make each state right and the nation is al Locker Meat Must Be Declared Before june 30, ail consum- ers (including farmiers) who store rneat in lockers, must de- clare in writing to the nearest Branch of the Ration Adiniis- tration, the quantity of rationed nîcat they hiad ini storage on May 27th, over and above the allow- ance of 8-lbs. per person in the househiold. For list of ratioîîed nieats see Meat Coupon Value Chiart delivercd ini aIl homes, or get a copy from ylour Local Ration Board.. Unrationed mecats do not have to be declared. \Vritten declarations must be acconipanied by sufficient Cou- ponîs f romi the ration books of the locker user, and his house- lioltI to cover the quantity of the declared stored meat, at the rate of -Coupon for each 2-lbs. of any rationed meat. Regardless of the amnount of meat in storage on May 27tb, the number of Coupons 10 be sur- rendered by the locker user need not exceed 50% of the total meat Coupons in the possession of himsetf andI bis household; that is, not more than 26 Coupons f rom the book of an>' one person. Sugar for Rhubarb Blue Coupon Spare "B", No. 1, -the oîly Coupon declared valid for the special purchase of sugar for rhubarb--expired on May' 31. rright. Make each natio!n rigbt and the world is all right. Let us flot forget that the secret of mak- ing the institution right rests in the making of the individual rigbt. In final analysis, the prob- lem of institution building, na- tion building and world building, is the problemn of man building. Make the man right and the rest wiil take care of itseif." RATION NEWS_ Tea/Coffee and Sugar ~Coupons: Butter Coupons: Meat (Spare "A") .Coupons: Nos. 7 & 8 Became valid May 271 Remain valid Nos. 9 & 10 Become valid june 24 until declared 1 nvalid. Nos. 12 & 13 Became valid May 27 Expire june 30 Nos. 14 & 15 Became valid June 10 Expire June 30 Nos. 16 & 17 Become valid June 24 Expire July 31 Pair No. 1 Becamne vaiid May 27 Expire June 30 Pair No. 2 Becanie val id june 3 Expire juile 30 Pair No. 3 Becarne val id june 10 Expire June 30 Pair No. 4 Becomes valid June 17 Expire July 31 Pair No. 5 Becomes valid June 24 Expire j uIy 31 Boarding Hbuses :Irrespective of size, boarding houses catering to permanenst or semi-permanent guests instead of registering as quota users - sliould buy rationed goods in the sanie way as ordi- nary house-holders, using their boarders' Coupons for this pur- pose. It is not intended that boarding houses should apply for registration as quota users ex- cept îvhere they cater primarily to a transient clientele. Summer Camps Arrangements can be made throughi branches of the Ration Administration to secure sup- plies to operate Sumtmer camps. Application should state (a) Number of gucsts (b) Period of 1943 operation (c) How many years camp previously operated. No applications for camps in operation for lcss than seven consecutive days, or for less than 20 persons, will be considcred. Camp operators shaîl obtain from each guest: (a) Staying for 1 week or longer :-2 valid meat Coupons and 1 valid butter Coupon; (b) Staying for 2 weeks or longer:-In addition to meat and butter Coupons, alto 1 valid sugar Coupon andI 1 valid tea/coffee Coupon; (c) A simi- lar nunîber of valid Coupons for eacli succeeding week or 2-week period respectively. Persons staying at summer camps are required to surrender valid Coupons on the above basis. RATION ADMINISTRATION Ration Neies - Wcck of June l4th, 1943. i Weddings LUCAS-EMMETT Rev. Robert Emmett, grand- father (if the bride, assisted by Rev. R. S. Mason, officiated at a ceremony at King, York County, on June l2tb, wben Phyllis Jessie Patricia Emnj.ett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Emmett, formerly of Bowmanviile, became the bride of Flight Lieutenant Leonard Lucas, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lucas, Co- bourg. Lilacs, sn.apdragons, stocks formed an effective setting. John Kent, Bowmanviiie, played the wedding music and Miss Ruth James, also of Bowmanville, was the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by ber father, gowned in white siik jersey, fashioned on Grecian lines with a dainty lace edging at the neckline and f in- gertip sleeves. A Mary Stuart headdress beid ber long veil and she carried a bouquet of roses and swansonia. Attending the bride were ber sisters, Mrs. Donald Burns, Oshawa, and Miss Mary Emmett, as bridesmaids, and Miss Margaret Storey, Bowmanville, as maid of honour. They wore frocks of white eyelet emibroidery, with matching halo bats, trimmed witb grosgrain ribbon. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of yellow daisies and cornflowers. Alex Lucas, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Keith Siemon, Bowmanvilie, and Donald Burns, Oshawa. A re- ception was beld at Crown Ridge farm, King. For travelling, the bride chose a brown and white bengaline suit witb matcbing ac- cessories. SIMALES-BAKER Spring flowers in shades of pink, mauve andI white formed a beautiful setting in EldatI United Cburcb, Solina, on June l2tb, when Marion Kathleen, youngest tIaugbter of Mr. antI Mrs. John Baker became the bride of LAC James Cameron Smales, son of Mr. antI Mrs. James Smales. Rev. Walter Rackham performed the ceremon>'. The wedding music was played by Ileen Balson andI tIuring the signing of the register Nursing Sister Muriel Baker, Kingston, sister of the bride, sang "0 Promise Me". The bride, given in marriage by ber father, looked lovely in a long white sheer gown fashioned witb lace bodîce witb round neck- line andI bouffant skirt. Her floor lengtb veil of embroidered net feIl from a Mary Queen of Scots halo andI she carried a bou- quet of American beauty roses, sweet peas antI bouvardia. Miss Helen Baker, attended ber sister as bridesmaid. She chose a floor length powder blue triple sheer gown with shirred waistline, long full sleeves andI bigb neckline. Her shoulder length veil of matcbing net was heltI in place by a wreatb of flowers andI she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and pink sweet peas. Janice Baker. niece of the bride, made a charm ing flower girl. Her gown was of yellow taffeta trimrned with pale blue ribbons and but- tons and she carried an old fash- ioned nosegay. Robert Smales was bestman for bis brother and Everett Vice and AC2 Howard Milison acted as ushers. For the reception held at the borne of the brîde's parents, Mrs. Baker received in a two-piece fuschia crepe frock witb white accessories andI corsage of mauve sweet peas andI yeilow roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a pastel blue crepe frock witb white accessories andI corsage of pink and white carnations. Pink andI white flow- ers and streamers decorated the dining room and living room where a buffet luncheon was served by six girl friends of the bride. Following the reception the happy couple left on a short motor trip to western points. The bride travelled in a two-piece ensemble of figured green siik with white accessories. Tbey will reside in Calgary where the groom is sta- tioned. Guests were present f r o m Bright, Toronto, Duabarton, GotI- erich, Kingston, Oshawa and Bowmanville. Previous to her marriage, the bride was honoured at a mis- cellaneous sbower at the home of Mrs. Sbortt, Centre Street, Osb- awa, attended by friends of the bride from Pedlar's, Oshawa; a kitchen sbower given by Misses Velma Gilbert and Ella Milîson; a presentation of a luncheon set from her fellow employees at Ajax; antI Mrs. Everett Eliiott and Mrs. Percy Dewell entertained witb a misceilaneous shower at the former's home. WOMEN'S DIVISION, R.C.A.F. HOLDING OPEN HOUSE .; TRENTON AIRFORCE STATION! The R.C.A.F. (Women's Divi- sion) is holding an "Open House" on R.C.A.F. stations across Can- ada. Trenton Airforce Station will be open to members of any women's clubs, organizations, etc., who are interested in seeing the work airwomen are doing, on Thursday, June 24th. Demonstrations of drill, physi- cal training, etc., will be shown. Trenton Station band will play and a short address will be given by the Commanding Officer. A tour of the station through ail sec- tions is part of the at home. Tea will be served. Transportation at half-fare will be provided by bus, if there is a large enough number going. Open House will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Thursday, June 24th. Kindly notifty The Statesman by June l9th if you wish to at- tend this interesting function. Obituary R.J. G. CLEVERDON A resident of East Toronto for 58 years, Robert J. G. Cleverdon, 77, for 25 years with the City Works Department, died June 8th, at his home, 36 Malvern Ave., Toronto. Born in Oshawa, he was with the oid Grand Trunk Railway for 23 years prior to joining the City Works Department. He had been retired for nine years. He was a member of the 100OF., and had received the 50 years' member- ship jewel and xvas a past Master of L.OL. 215. He was also a member of St. Saviour's Anglican Church. Surviving are bis widow, Cath- erine Norton Cleverdon; three daughters, Mrs. P. Green, form- eriy of Bowmanville, of Gode- rich; Mrs. H. D. Sutherland and Mrs. C. H. Young, both of To- ronto, and three sons, John, Reg. and Frank Cleverdon, ail of To- ronto. Mrs. Florence E. Casbourn xas in Toronto Friday attending the funeral of ber uncle, wbo %vas buried in St. John's Cemetery. Norway. An oid-timer is the one who can recaîl wben the only time he beard of the English Channel was wben someone xvas trying to swim it. 7 hEducation And Efficieucy By C. H. Tuck j Optemetrist Speciglit Eesalht Disney Bldg. (opp. P-0.) Oshawa Phone 1516 261 Some of the other conditions commonly the cause of poison in the systemn are diseased tonsils, teetb, nasal sinuses, appendix dis- charge antI neglect of any of these conditions when we feel that they are a source of trouble may be the cause of badly impaired vision, blindness, or even death. Anti- chronie tischarge should be given prompt attention, because of the poison generated into the system creating work for the overworked tissues in throwing off its iii ef- fects. Some of the first manifestations to the patients are blurred vision, clearing at times antI its later re- currence andI each later condition leaving more lasting effects than the one prior to it becatîse of these retinal changes even though the source of diseharge is founci antI removeci, the scars left of the condition when everything ta beaied are bound to restrict the vision to certain areas only and may be the cause of greatlv re- duced vision as a permanent con- dition. Many barmful sinus oe conditions may be traceci to neglect. (To Be Continued) A FRESHLY GROUND AS PURCI4ASED RICHMELLO COMME s West Durham Women's Institute Aninual Convention The United Church at Black- stock, tastefully decorated with flovers and flags, was well filled with Women's Institute delegates andl members at West Durham District Annual Convention, June 9. Ideal weather antI the kind hospitality of the Blackstock In- stittute helped to, make this one of the most interesting conven- tions of the past years. Reg-istration of delegates was in charge of Mrs. V. Archer. Sec- retary Mrs. 0. W. Rolph, Orono, read the minutes and presented the financial report of District or- ganization. Miss L. Reynolds and Mrs. W. Horn, Hampton, auditors, certified to the correctness of these reports. Hospital committee reported that bed spreads, linen, repairing and upholstering a chair had been financed for the West Durham ward in Bowmanville Hospital. Mrs. L. Goodman, Tyrone, president, gave a summary of ber visits to the Institutes, stressing the progress being matIe. She complimented ahl for splendid co- operation in war work.-in mak- ing of jamn andI buying of boney, knîî'ting and sewing, etc. She said the Institutes were to be congrat- uiated for their greatly increased war work but empbasized the fact that the Red Cross needed their co-operation in ail future war activities. Mrs. Norman Mountjoy, Black- stock, gave an address of wel- corne to which Mrs. James Dick- son replied. Standing committees gave re- ports on the following: Historical Research, Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Home Econom- ics, Citizenship. Social Welfare, War Activities, Publicity antI Red Cross. The convenors of these committees were congratulated by Miss Bambridge on giving sucb good reports. Report of Feder- ated Delegate was given by Mrs. L. Goodman. Miss Jean Wright gave a very interesting address on G i rls' Work. Their work included gar- dening, well balanced meals and sewing. Assisted by Miss Helen Bradburn, they demonstrated a bedroom ensemble, sbowing the importance of choice of colour, material and style to suit the in- dividual. Mrs. Birdsail, Hastings, repre- senting the Federated Women's Institutes, presented the activities of their Board meetings. The outstanding address of tbe day xvas given by Miss Bam- bridge. Women's Tnstitute Brancb, Department of Agriculture, To- ronto. She dealt with a variety of topics, stressing Social Wel- fare after the war, helping girls in the forces to fit into home if e, homemaking - an ail-time job, welcomning war brides and help- ing them feel they realiy belonged to the cnmmunity. Musical numbers inciuded two solos by Mrs. Ada Jones Sadier andI Miss Jean Malcolm antI as- sembly singing under leadership of Mrs. Sadier, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. These officers were eiected for next year: President, Mrs. L. Goodman, R.R. 5, Bowmanvilie; lat Vice President, Mrs. W. H. Jones, Newtonvilie, Clarke; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. 0. W. Raiph, Orono; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Jean Wright, Nestieton; Auditors, Mrs. V. Archer and Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Blackstock; Federated Representative, Mrs. 0. W. Roiph, Orono, alternate, Mrs. C. Fer- guson, Newcastle; Directors of Agriculture Federation, Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina, and Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Orono; Hospital Com- mittee, as last year, Mrs. J. Tbick- son, Mrs. F. Honey and Mrs. S. E. Werry; Convenors of Standing Committees - Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Hampton; Citizensbip, Mrs. L. Tbompson, Nestieton; Historicai Research, Mrs. Herman Hooey, Nestieton, R.R. 2; Home Economics. M r s. C. Warren. Hampton; Social Weifare, Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Orono; Publicity, Mrs. L. Hughes, Newcastle, R.R. 3; War Work, Mrs. N. Gilmore, Bow- manville; RedI Cross, Mrs. L. Dumas. Vote of appreciation was ex- tended to Mrs. 0. W. Rolph for ber efficient work. Mrs. R. Lang- maid, Solina, moved a vote of thanks to Biackstock ladies for kind hospitality, to musicians and ail others for successful meeting. Obituary KENNETH W. McCONNELL Word bas been received by bis aunt, Mrs. B. M. Warnica of Osh- awa, of the sudden passing at Prince Rupert, B.C., on May 3Otb, of ber nepbew, Kenneth Wash- ington McConneil, in his 39tb year. He was the only son of Rev. andI Mrs. Herman McConnell, Victoria, B.C., and brother of Mrs. B. E. Ingham, Peterboro, and Mrs. James McNeil. Victoria, B.C. De- ceased started his scbool life in Bowmanvilile while bis mother, with ber tbree chiidren, was liv- ing with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Washington. Later be and bis sister Doris returned and attend- ed B.H.S. for one year. Deceased was born at Weyburn, Sask., andI married Olga Binks of Vancouver, B.C., wbo survives ber busband, besides a so Michael andI a daugbter Joan. Mrs. Ingbam and daugbter Helen, Peterboro, attended the funeral of ber brother. COPPE MH233 AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES 2 2Tins QUAKER XXXX <Weights When Packed) FLOUR 24B. OOc a DOMINO KITCHEN-TESTED DAKING POWDERâ QUAKER OR KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 2 k CLARK'S VITAMIN-PAue.ED TOMATO juicE 3 Tn A FRAGRANT DELICIOUS BLEND DOMINO TEA ~lb85l ~ 8-oz. 5 cZ 24-. 1 i5 C :q-1C kzJ3C (4 Coupons>- Lae ONA' r l luiCE 2IFOR IjC TEXAS polUND 23C 8lI CALIFRN2 We Reserve the Rlght ta Lînsîl Purc(s s According to suppt as DOMINION QUALITY DRBEAD WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT n24C ir 15C z. 25C KRAFT OR CHÂTEAU 1/ib-1b. Pko. 1 c A Product of General Foods JUNE 17 - 18 - 19 HAND PICKED ONTARIO WHITE BEANS ,5 îbs. 25C CANADIAN LOAF CHEESE lb. 3,5c RINSO, LUX OR CHIPSO Large Pkg.24 JAMES' SHREDDED WHEAT lk. of R IE S E R V Do ..............N N E D 30 8MDium D02 $1.09 t O SURE-jILL,8-o.0%& BtI. RIe SDoýz. 5c Avilable j (dFee /ri6r aKenq/ D OFS the king in your home love coffee? He could flot expect a finer, more satisfying blend of coffee than Maxwell flouse. And here's why: 1.- Coffees used in the famnous Maxwell House blend are rare, extra-flavor coffes-selected, for their special qualities of mellow smooth. ncss and ful body. 2. This fine blcnd is roasted by a remark- able process that roasts each coffee beau evenly al through--captures evcry atons of goodness. For ftllest coffee value choose Maxwell House every time! For wartimne reasons Maxwell House is now packed in bags-in an Ail Purpose Grind and at a lower cost to you. This grind is suitable for all ways of~"~ ~ nîaking coffee-coffee pot, percolator or ELL glass eoffee maker. If yen use a glass IgOUSE coffee maaker, you may prefer te brew the Colf coffee a little longer. Mcixwel l ousge Ment andi butter Coupons becoming valid before the 15th of a month. expire tt the endl of that month. Ment and butter Coupons becoming valid on or after the i5th of a month, expire t the end of the following month. BOWMANVILLE FARM COMMANDO HEADQUARTERS Agricultural Representative, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture Phono 513 m m Io S TOPES e.LIMITED 71 PAGE THREÊ* THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO