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PAGE FOUR 1'HE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ON"rARTn TIICRSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1944 Tyrone Tyrone Women's Institute met July l9th at the home of Mrs. R. GIaspeil with the Fresident in charge. There were thirty in at- tendance icluding 8 visitors. Roll caîl was "Our Hobby." Devotional was given by Mrs. Goodman and Bible reading by Mrs. J. Hilîs. After a short business period thir prograni by group leader, Mrs. Richards, was presented: hymn by four girls; an exhibit and dem- onstration by our Girls' Club pre- paratory to- Achievement Day at Millbrook on July 25th. The skit was composed by tbree of the members and vcry ably present- cd. Humorous readings by Mrs. Astley. Dainty lunch was serv- cd by Mrs. Richards and her group. Visitors: Mrs. Willis Stewart with relatives at Roseneath... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens, Ellenor and Bobbie, Gorrie, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodley. Mrs. Selena Stephens returned to ber home at Gorrie with them. having spent about 10 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Woodley. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and Mrs. E. Stevens, Hampton, with Mr. and Mis. R. Burgess...- Mr. and Mrs. Dearlove and Miss Dearlove, To- ronto, with Mrs. Sam Woodley ..Mr. and Mis. Stan Whitc and boys, Mrs. Arlie York, Belle Hav- en, Mrs. Norman 13rady, Jackson's Point, Mrs. Earl Stephens and Louise, and Mrs. M. King, Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Rose, Emory, and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Weston, at Mr. W. F. Park's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White and children, Oshawa, witb Mis. W. Miller... Miss Marion Hamm and Miss Yvonne Byam with Mrs. Doreen Park... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Good- man and Beverley, Peterboro, each 79e BUJTTIER Silverbrook fi BLACK TEA OuC QUANDR NUFFETS EVAP MILE A PUMPEIN hoc GRAPEFRUIT JUICI LOBSTER New pc SGAP SGAP SGAP SOAP Maple Leaf Toifet Woodburys Facial Jergena Carbolic Ivory Personal with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Good- man. . . Mr. Arthur Thompson, Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr. Don tThompson and lady friend, Osh- awa, Miss Marie Thompson, Mrs. George Graham and Barbara, Mr. Art Thompson and friend, Mr. *and Mrs. Stan Hudson and family Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson. *Sympathy is extended to Mr. *Wm. Virtue and members of the family in the sudden passing of William Virtue. Blackstock United Church W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Percy VanCamp on July 25 with Pres. Mrs. W. Arch- er presiding. Mrs. Ceeuil l1, As- sistant Secy acted in the absence of Mrs. Fred Trewin. Devotional was taken by Mrs. W. Archer and Mrs. N. Mountjoy read a piece on Restlessness. The Treas. reported that bills for decorating the par- sonarge had been paid and some furniture taken to be re-uphol- stered. Fruit had been sent to several people who were sick. Program was in charge of Mrs. M. Graham's g r o u p: readings, Friendship, by Audrey Mountjoy, Don't Envy Other Folk, by Mrs. H. Hooey, Appearances, by Mrs. Albert Wright, The Bright Side, by Miss Hazel Mountjoy, A youngi Boy at Examination Time, by Mrs. C. Hill. Lunch was served.1 On behaif of the W.A., the1 W.M.S. and the Institute, Mrs. Cecil Hill, Mrs. Harry VanCamp and Mrs. Leith Byers called on Mrs. Jas. G. Marlow, who is leav-q ing here for a whilc and going into a rest home in Toronto. They prcsentcd ber with an address1 and these gifts: a writing case, a, brush and comb, and a book of1 poems by Edgar Guet. Sonr of the Primary Class called ar gave handkerchiefs and perfumi Mrs. léobert Bruce received th sad news of the death of hE nephew, Lieut. Bruce McRobert, son of Mrs. H. H. McRoberts (ne Gertrude Bruce), Oshawa. Hl died in Normandy, July 25th. Fricnds in tis communit, were saddened to lcarn of tih death of Mrs. Ralph Fitcheti (Amy Ethel Montgomery)a Peterboro on July 25. Intermer was at Fine Grove Cemetery Port Ferry. The young people who sper last week at Oak Lake Sumne: School reported a fine time. Re ports were gîven by Jack Marlov and Stuart Dorreli in Sunda' School on Sunday morning. Mrs. W. A. Dawson and child ren, Windsor, are with Mrs. Frec Bailey. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs Bailey were in Toronto on Mor attending the funeral of Mrs Dawson's brother-in-law, Mr John D. Holman. Mrs. Milton Sanderson an( Beth, Toronto, with Mrs. Clar ence Marlow, and the Sandersoi boys are with Mr. Herb Swai: on the farm. Mrs. Jos. Forder, Howard Lucille and Donald at Bancroft. Mr. and Mrp Arthur Bailey Mr. and Mrs. TL Smith and Mr and Mrs. A. H. SturrockE wer( up North for the week-end. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Wbit taker, To-ronto, with Mr. and Mrs David Archer. Miss Evelyn Sanderson, acconi panied by Miss Elizabeth Irwir Toronto, will soon return from a: enjoyable vacation at Regina anc Liberty, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wannar Donald and Carol, St. Catharines with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Norman Mountjoy. North Carolina 26 lb. average I a iret grade lb. 37e'l Munm BBRNPAG tB[RR ul IN 7m*MM. Own pkg. 31< B ERE AD pkgs 'WHITE 2 17e WHOLE WHEAT & p tall 7<CRACKED WHEAT 2 ins 7 2 z 2 2Wl aves15 tins li<: SANDWICH BREAD 20i oz- 25e 224 oz.7 Ec 2 t n25< Ioaves 7 cV!/s 59e<LU RVE BC each lOc 3 cakes 13c GL ODUTCN leanser 2 for 19e 2 cakes 1 5c ROMAN MEAL pkg. 29e 3 cakes 14e STARON St. Law. Laundry Starch pk 10e 3 cakes 13e MUSTARD Heinz Yellow 6 oz. jar Oe Steaks or Roasti SIMBLOM WING PORTERSOINS CHICEEN 'TI~ IA & PSTORES1 JjJj OLOSED ALL DAY MGNDAY. AUGI lth s lb. Mg< lb. ne< lb. 48e lb. 39ec lb. 39e Fresh Roasti-la 4 to 5 lb. MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET or ROYAL SNGKED HANS ihral POUE SHOULDEIRS Sm:ke. sty~le lb. 33< f MAPLE LEAF, Swift's PREMIUM or ROYAL SIDE BACON Smoked, aliced PORESHOLDER fb. 25e PORE BUTTS Presh lb. 30< RCIKN ROLL lb. 35o DEEF BOLOGNA Sliced lb. 209 SWIFT'S LUNCHEON MUT IL.«39o Choi* Siverbightlb. 23g SALMONplace gAjjgON c Centre lt FSLMONO lb. 37< or st. ek, 1l.39< A & FOO ST RE byTeGetAlnic aii e o BLENDIES Ogilvies 2 pkgs e Staffords Dehy. Soups Vegetable 2 pks 19C GERTO Fruit Kepe btl 25c PARGWAX pkg. 12te SEALS Memba pkg. OC SEALERS Med. doz. 1.05 RINGS Rubber pkg. 5C RINGS Metal doz. 25e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ---2 for 25e CERTO-----------------------25e NAVY TISSUE - ----------- 2 for lic GIANT RINSO, Pkg - ..46e LG. IVORY SOAP, cake -- e GIANT SUPER SUDS, pkg.----38e * DRINK ICED * Custom Ground a COFFEE BOKARlb NM 8 OCLOK L.29: 1-lb per coupon lb. 429 ie. s, [e ts, Lt i. n S. -e BIGGEST MARKET IN DURHAM COUNTY Newtonville S. Visitors: Mi. and Mrs. L. Marks and Mary Lou, Detroit, Mich., i-with Miss I. Laing. . . Mr. and r', Mrs. Hugh Stapleton and Miss ýn Evelyn Stapleton, Oshawa, witii dMr. and Mis. Max Stapleton... 1, The Miss Thompsons. Toronto, ai S, their - cousin's, Mr. George Thompson's, on their way home from holidaying at Young's Pt. -Miss Bertba Thompson also spent k a while at Young's Pt. .. Mr, andi Mrs. George Ramsden, London, at Mr. S. R. Joncs'.. . Mrs. Bert Ballagh, Hamburg, N.Y., witb Mrs. G. W. Joncs and Melville... Mr. and Mis, S. R. Jones and Mr. C. M. Joncs, with friends at Omne- me and Lindsay. , . Mrs. J. T. Pearce with her sister, Mrs. Leushncr, Niagara Falls. . . Mr. and Mis. S. J. Lancaster and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster, at Mr. Willard Lockhart's, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wade are operating the garage during their absence... Mis. Cecil Burley witb ber daugbter, Mrs. Clarence Gil- mer, Starkviile. . . Mr. andi Mrs. George Kimbali and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimbali andi family wîtb Mr. andi Mis. Lionel - Hughes at the home of Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sowden, Elizabeth- ville. . . Mr. and Mis. Milton Harper and Mrs. Oliver Turner, Cobourg, at Mr. Lanson Millson's ...Mr. anti Mrs. Alfred Redi- knap, Oshawa, witb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknap... Mr. anti Mrs. Dolpb Payne and Douglas, To- ronto, at Mr. Frank Ovens'... Arthur Hyland and Jim Fallis at Mi. W. E. Rcid's. . . Mr. and Mis. W. W. Henderson, Bowmanville, Mr. R. Martin, Lake Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Starkvillc, -at Mr. George Staple- ton's. .. Mrs. Hassen is'back from Chathami. . . Mr. and Mis. C. Robb, Montreal, at their bouse bere. . . Mis. S. J. Lancaster, Leader, and ber girls of the Blue- bird Club attended Achievement Day at Miflbrook, July 20. Doro- thy Stapleton gave a talk on "'A Well-Groometi Girl." The Lanes bave renteti a cot- tage at Darke's Beach, Port Bni-1 tain, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane and Leona, Coîborne, are bolidaying there. Mr. and Mis.1 Cleland Lane and family, and1 Miss Mary Lane spent Sunday there. Crooked Creek Home and Sebool Club met July 27 anti put on this program: reading - Thelma Stapleton; moutb organc seleetion - Annie Worrall; vocal1 solos - Miss Wilma Prouse ac-1 companied by Miss Margaret Denault; a splendid talk on "Home" by Rev. J. MeLachlan; reading - Oswald Wragg; piano solos - Fac Joncs; reading - Mildrcd Wood; lunch was served and dancing enjoycd. Rev. Dr. C. B. Lawson, Toron- to, who occupieti the pulpit of the Unitedi Church, Sunday eve- nîng, was an exceptionally fine speaker. Come and hear Dr. Lawson again next Sunday atè 7:30 p.m.r Decoration Day at Newtonviliep (Lakeview) Cemetery, Sunday,a August l3th at 2:30 p.m. Speakers will be Rev. W. G. Blake, Bow-a manville, and Rev. Dr. C. B. Law-h son, Toronto. Women's Institute W.I. met at the home cf Mis. M. J. Holmes with an attendance cf 23. Mus. A. Watie was appoint- cd Sec'y-Treas. ewing to Mrs. W. Joncs' retirement. Announce- ment cf Achievement Day at Mill- bîcok on July 25 was matie anti a donation voteti toward expenses. In the absence cf Mis. G. Kim- baIl, convener, this program was conducteti by Mis. A. Wadc: rol eall - "The First Gov't Speaker in Institute Werk,"1 several mcm- bers knew of the first Speaker, Miss Laura Rose (Stephens). Others menticnet other speakers theyconsitereti cutstanding; solo -Mis. L. Hughes; tepic-On- tario's Industries" by Mis. W. H. Joncs; reading-"Saints" by Mis. M. J. Holman who aIse reviewed Institute work, gcing back te the day of Mis. Hootless. Report of the District Annual meeting was given by Mis. W. D.1 Jones. Contest prepareti by Mis.( Samis was enjoyeti. Mis. Pearce1 extentiet a vote of thanks to Mis. Holnian, oui hostess, wbo basE been a very ardent Institutei workeî for many years. Augustc meeting will be a pienie at they home of Mis. Cccii Ferguson, Newcastle, on August lotb. Starkville :s Visitors: Mi. anti Mrs. Stan Falls anti family, Toronto, at Mi dThos. Falls', along witb Mr. and~ Mis. Thos. Falls tbey spent Sun. ýday at Lew Hallowell's... Mr. and hMis. Hugh Stapleton, Oshawa, ai Mr. Wm. Hallowell's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pacden attended tbE -funeral of Lorne Hoskin in Ken- edal on Tuesday. . . Mis. W. A. eHallowell witb frientis in Osh- Èawa. .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Far- row were in Oshawa .. . Mrs. R. Bougen at Art McKay's . . . Mrs. G. Silver anti grantichiltiren are tholidaying at Cobourg beach. j Farmers arc busy harvesting. There was a gooti congrega- tion at biloh on Sunday anti heard Rev. Lawson preach. He will be with us next Sunday at which service Mrs. Lagwson is to sing. Maple Grove Visitors: Mr. Walter Munday, R.C.M.P., and Mrs. Muntiay, St. »Catharines, witb their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. Swallow... Mr. Gordon Wragg, Oshawa, Miss Ann Corp, Clinton, at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. . . Miss Janett Goti- frey, Keewatin, with Miss Betty Stevens. .. Miss Mildreti Snowden 1witb friends in Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mis. Leslie Collacutt, Mrs. W. Westlake, Solina, with Mi. and Mrs. Irwin Warder, Toronto... Misses Peérl and Lenore Colla- cutt, wbo had been visiting their cousins, returned home with tbem ...Miss Joan Munday with ber cousin, Master Bebby Munday at Oshawa. . . Mr. anti Mrs. Ivison Munday accompanied Mr. anti Mrs. George Brown, town, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Hamilton, to Fenelon Falls. .. Mrs. Ross Stev- ens witb Mis. Bruce Ingham, Millbrook... Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Baker and baby, Ottawa, Mi. Thos. Baker, Solina, at Mis. L. C. Snowden's. .. Miss Marguarite Wright, st. Catharines, bas re- turned home after visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mis. N. E. Wrigbt. . . Mrs. Wallie Pierson, Masters Donald and Harry and Miss Helen, Lakcfield, witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Laird, Sr. .. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Me- Knight andi ebildien, Mrs. Wm. Huggins, Oshawa, at Mr. Keitb Ormiston's. .. Miss Marion Snow- den in Toronto witb ber sister, Mrs. Albert Brown. The girls' club, "Well Dresseti, Well Groometi," attended tbe achievement day activities at Millbrook on July 25tb. Sec re- port in another column. Solina Boys' Softball Team played at Hampton, Mon. nîgbt, the score being 13-12 for Hampton. Sympatby is extended to Mrs. Walter Farrinder on the deatb of ber father. Dr. Henry of the Tecbnieal Sehool, Toronto, gave a good ad- dress at cburch, Sunday, as rep- resentative of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation. He was guest at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's. Mis. Frank Gilbert entertained at a birthday party, July 19, in bonor oif Mrs. J. J. Smith. The village sign board bas been i re-paintei, thanks to Mi. A. L. t Pascoe!1 Mi. W. F. Rickard, M.P., calîcti on the farmers whose crops were destroyeti by hail-The peculiar 1 patb -of the stormi is indicatcd by 1 way of comparison of the facts that Bruce Montgomery combin- ati 14 acres of grain and received 2 bushels while the Wilbur Bros. a across the roati and a few rods a west, combined 12 acres and reap-i ed 90 bushels of grain. Church service next Sunday aI avill be conducted by the C:G.I.T. E Aith Mi. Mervyn Hobbs, Ennis- killen, guest speaker.1 Visitoîs: Misses Aura and Lyla c Osborne, Courtice, with Mrs. R. 1J J. McKessock. . . Mi. and Mis. 1 Scbofielti, Irwin and John, Mis. f L.ewis Luke, Oshawa, at Mr. Thos. ,. 3aker's. . . Mis. Wm. Westlake I Pith friends in Toronto and also v vitb ber tiaugbter, Mis. Leslie p Collacutt, Maple Grove. . . Mrs. C Douglas McLaughlin, Mavis and a len, Oshawa, witb ber father, g Mr. A. L. Pascoe, and other rela- ii tives... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ander- ii son and Margaret spent a week's il vacation at Fort Boîster and Ban- r d p ti s 2 a ronto. .. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cati( Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Har Benham, Harry and Lynda, mIn wood. at Ernest Hockaday's. Misses Lillian and Ethel Gilbe Toronto; Mrs. Russell Gilbert a: Velma, Mrs. J. Yellowlees a: Mrs. F. Gilbert viaited Mrs. E., Hoar, Bowmanvilie. . . Mr. a: Mrs. Will Found, Bowmanville, N. C. Yllowlees'... Mr. and M Ralph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tc Baker spent the week-end at Be Lake, near Napance. . . Mr. ai Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Mr. Arct Cation, Miss Jessie Cation, 1V and Mrs. Frank Wright and Gra at Ivan Ellicott's, Peterboro.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bella= Birchill, Sask., at J. R. Kivell's. Singers & Their Song BY FRED R. FOLEY 123 Lake St., St. Catharines ONWARD, CHRISTIANS, ONWARD GO Oft in danger, oft in woe, Onward, Christians, onward go Fight the fight, though worn w:l strif e, Strengthened with the bread 11f e. Onward, Christians, onward go Jomn the war, and face the foc; Faint not! much dotb yet remai Dreary is the long campaign. Shrink not, Christians! wîll ye yield? Will ye quit the painful field? Will. ye fiee in dangcr's hour? Know ye not your Captain's power? Let your drooping bearts be glas March, in heavenly armour cia( Figbt, nor tbink the battle long: Victory soon shaîl tune your song. Let not sorrow dim jour eye, Soon shail every tear becdry Let not fears your course impedl Great your strength, if great you tOnward then to battle move; More than conqucrors ye shall prove; Though oppîesed by many a foc, Christian soldiers, onwarti go! Amen. This age old battle hymn bas a very unusual setting. Onwaîd Christians, Onward Go, was writ- ten (1805) by H. Kirke White, a quarter of a century before the Author of Onward Christian Sol- diers was born. His father was a butcher but the lad, disliking the tratie, was apprenticed to a weaver at tbe age of 14. Two, years later be entered the office of an attorney as a law student. Fîom. some un-nameti source 'he imbibed sceptical iticas but was reclaimeti by a stutient fricnd and became a.tievoted Christian. At Cambridige University, wbere be was a brilliant stutient, he was writing a mathematical examination. He bad finisbed ail the problems but was cbliged te remain in tbe class rocm for the full period. He oceupied bis time writing on the baek of bis examination paper verses wbich be entitled "Tbe Christian Sol- dier Eneouraged," beginning "Oft in danger, oft in woe, onward Christian, onward go," but it was not completeti. Sixteen years later, long after White's death, the examination paper witb bisJ unfinisheti poem fell into the bands of Mrs. Fuller-Maitlanti wbo was ccmpiling a bymn bock. She coulti not publish an un- finisheti hymn so ber tiaugbteî, Frances, a sebool girl of 14 years, teck the paper to ber room anti, in a few minutes, returneti with thec last tbree verses addcd -anti making a perfect bymn that is almost universally useti. Our hymnaries give the credit fcr the jicem tc Henry Kirke White. Doings At Ottawa At the opening session cf the House cf Commons for the daily business cf Mcnday, June 19, the question perioti brougbt to light these interesting items: Mr. Knowles, M.P. for Winni- peg, was curious about the monies paid to D. G. MacKenzie for ser- vices rendereti the government.1 Mr-. Abbott, parliamentary assist- ant, matie it plain tbat the gov- ernment was taking steps te econ- omnize in regard to, Mr. Mac- Kenzie. It was revealeti that be hati been employeti with the in- dustniai division of the Wartime Prices anti Trade Board as a con- sulting engineer on a fee basis, receiving paymcnt for sucb time as he actually spent on Board business. For 1943-44 bis salary c anti expenses wcre $13,566.29. But Mr. Abbctt assureti the House tbat Mi. MacKenzie woulti go on full time, cemmencing July 1, 1944, at a salary of $8,000 per year. Mi. Roy, M.P., evidently heardf a rumor that the R...F atia raitiet a still in Quebec anti want-e eti particulars. The Minister cfV Justice obligeti witb tbe inf or-t mation that a stili bati been seiz-p ati. It was cf the small tnip type,s aritb a two gallon boiler costingh $2 anti it was founti in a bouse n îwned by Wartime Housing Ltd. Tbe still was operateti by Norman S, '[otter wbo bas been employedt] for two years as general super- d visor of the government setup, rg Defence Industries Ltd., but there p vas ne inf9rmation of wbat bap- f( penedti teMr. Notter. People in b Quebec are cvidently feeling the tl lcobcl shortage tee, anti the ir government was evidently seek- ig to relieve its embarrassmcnt i in respect to tbcsc reflections on s ts seutcheon. eý Question periotis are useti gen- tc ýrally to ask about matters of oi fis kinti wbich, later at the time wa )f an cleetioa can be pointeti up ri as by-plays on local bustings te tc on,À irry [le- ýert, and and . V and ýat car and !hie Mfr. ,ant MY, Js ith of Ld; ten, ir; KERSLAKE'S SWEET PICKLE Mixture No Sugar - No Cooking For Beets & Cucumbers 1 gai 35e - 1-2 gai. 20e <hane upyu systsm moig flghtlne fit bqw tokinq E NOyS "RUIT SALT., 140' show laxity of the gcvernment cf the day. Sucb is tbe nature cf small polities. Mi. Aylesworth, M.P., was anxieus to know if the.govein- ment bati built a women's war worker's îesitiencc in Kingston anti wbat it cost anti bow many occupieti it. In Minister Howe's reply it appeareti that Oshawa anti other cities of similar size bad not been favcreti like Kingston wbich bas a Cabinet Minister as its M.P. He saiti "yes" tbcre was sucb a resitience. It cost $257,- 432.32 anti was completeti in Oc- tober, 1943, to accommodate 422 woîkers. The equipment cost $71,867.43, wbicb ineludeti 44 ebesterf ieltis ccsting $2,017.40. Hireti to make betis and supervise tbe place werc 27 men and wo- men with salaries ranging from $179.12 te $62.28 per month. As cf June 17, 1944, there were 154 wemen anti girls in resitience wbo worked in wan plants inclui- ing 60 military personnel sucb as nurses and beatiquarters staff. To June 1, 1944, the cost cf operat- ing the residence bad been $25,- 831.38. So down to the last cent the in- formation was available te Mn. Ayleswcrtb andtihte public wbo reati Hansarti. As a matter cf morale anti social security these war wcrkers anti military person- nel are evidcntly well cancti for in the eity cf Kingston. Tbe tax- payers at other points net se well regardeti, contnibute te this palatial retreat wbile living on the third floor back, payîng stiff rates witbout ebesterfieltis. A NEW HEALTH 'ERA By Dr. Wm. Howard Hay Col. Robert MeCanrisen, cf the British Army Medical Service. wbile on duty at a distant post situateti in the Himalaya region cf India, said that in the nine ycars be was stationeti there be bati not come into contact witb any case cf appendicitis, gastrie ci duotienal ulcer, gaîl stones, colitis, consti- pation, catarb, indigestion, pyci- ihoca, asthma, geut, rbeumatism, or any cf the other usual pests cf civilization, anti al bis surgical wcrk, except for accitiental injur- ies, was confinedt t the post itself, with its civilizeti Engiish babits cf 111 e. Tbe natives wene restricteti by religious tiogma te the cut- growtb of the gieunti for food, witb the exception of milk anti chcese, cf whicb these people useti but little, their chief tact being vegetables, fruit, nuts anti wbole grain breatis. These simple people cf the Himalaya regicn were poor, very pocr intieti, anti it was difficult for cach to provitie enough footi for the members cf bis family, anti everycne wcrked, else he oulti net live. The older menl were apParently as efficient as those Of mucb lower age, anti took part in the wrestling anti other trenucus sports of the tribe anti acîti their own with the Younger nen. It is not bard te findtheta rea- ens for this super contiition of bese simple people, for their [aly footi containeti eveiytbing requireti by the body at werk, îlay or rest, ahl in uts natural crm, except the breat, whicb was îaked, but in its unrefineti state hs containeti still the natural rgredients cf the wbole grain. Dr. Wm. Howardi Hay, in bis atest boek, "A New Healtb Era," ;hows plainly hcw these correct ýating habits can easily be applieti ýo the foctis available te us. Most )f this bock tells the wby anti vberefore, but only one page is ,equiredti t outline tbe way for us î use oui normal footis in the Duration Let-Do ------49e Nyal-Ofl Waterproof Let Paint -----------75e NO-Hoz ------------------~9 VACATION NEEDS .. . Sketofax -------- - ---.- 25C Skeeter Skatter --..---39e Sun Giasses 15e to$.0 2-Way Insecticide 59c-9ge White Shoe Cleaner 15-25 Frst Ad Kits 25,89, 2.25 Tangel for Sunburn -- SOC Zambuck -------47 REFRESHING SALINES Aka Setzer 29-57c Kkovah Salta 29c-79e Sai Hepatica 30c-$1.15 Andrew's Salts 44ce-77c' Bromo Seitzer -- 25c-49c D.T. Engiish Style Heaith Salts, 1 lb. 59e Etiquet Cream -.----39C Odorono Cream - - --- 39e Everready Batteries -- 15c Scik ar------- -9e M A CL EANS Commando Razor - 98C PASTE .O RAIT Tobacco Pouches --- 69C BRITAINi Pipes------ 25c to $2.50 Shaving BowLs ---------59c Shaving Sticks -----19e eLI Shaving Brushes 59c-$4.50 ECOOMCA L Money Jelts -------$1.98 LRESZ 1 ®EG SZE29ç 471 Metai Mirrors --- -- 39e WE TEST EYES AND FIT TRUSSES ..COW LING'S DRUG STOREDePrompt combinations to enable us to get the greatest benefit. By followmng these easly learned rules of diet we can flot only cure but prevent falling victims of "The Great American Disease-Fatigue." One appealing and practical feature ini these days of what we consider strict rationing is the fact that living up to Dr. Hay's system reduces the amount of food you require, and therefore the cost of it. This is especially so if you are overweight and wish to reduce without the usual privation and suffering. And the best feature is that 2 wecks' to a month's trial of these rules will be sufficient to con- vince us that successful re-ar- rangement in the selection of our foods can and willim ve our health far beyond exp ion. "A New Hcalth Era" can. bobtained from Health Books Supply Co., Confederation, Life Bldg., Toronto, at the price of $ 1.50, or local book stores. BOWMANVILLE FIRE ALARMS 1-Fire Hall, Church St. 2-Corner King and Division Sts. 3-Corner King and Ontario Sts. 4-Corner Ontario & Durham Sts. 5-Corner King and Liberty Sts. 6-Corner Centre and Lowe Sts. 7-Corner King and Silver Sts. B--Corner Prospect and Odeil Sts. I IFTSI FOR Showers and Weddings FRAMED PICTURES MOTTOES GLASS PLATES BOWLS CRAM & SUGARS CANDLE STICKS WATER SETS AND STEMWARE CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS CREAM AND SUGARS CAKE PLATES TEA POTS "DURWOOD"9 Made In Canada Plates, BOWIS, Candie Sticks, Book Ends and Triniket Boxes. SILVER ., Butter Dlshes, Reibsh Dlahes, Handied Bon Bons, Candie Sticks and Salt and Pepper. VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENTS L. W. JEWELL "BIG 20", PHONE 556 Watermelons GRAPERUITCaliformia Se:dless 2for19 CELERY STALKS Paa 2 Wo 5 COIN Sweet, yellow doz. 39e TONATOES No. 1 Staked 2 Iba. 2M CREEN PEAS Well filled pods lb. 19< ,LETTIJCE Large firrn liada 5 CARROTS Waaled Se b i 1 S u p r 0 9 m CI b v 9 E p f( f( ai C( w ti pi SI b m Sc th dii XE Pl fo b. th in la sh ea to Df wl re Lo 1 --- When you advertise in the Classified columns of The States- man, there is an estimated reader audience (prospective custom- ers) of over 10,000 people. Is it any wonder advertisers get such satisf actory resuits - and the cost is so low. If you have any- thing to buy or sel try a Classified advt. in our next issue. Pay cash when ordering advt. and save money. Rates: 1 cent a word. with a minimum charge of 25c per insertion. 25e extra is charged if advt. is not paid by Saturday following issue. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA"MLE, ONTARIO T14iJRSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1944 d L- d tt d e