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THURDAY NO. 22d, 945THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE Lions Donate $500. To Memorial Park * 'âhrough the kind co-operatici ofthe local Lions Club, the Boy manville Memorial Park was ab: te pay for the balance of thi sports equipment which is now a 'Nthe Town Hall and which consisb ofe slides, swings, teetertotters anc ecean wave. This equipment wil be erected in the early spring ci 1946. On Monday, Nov. 5th, a meet. ing was held at the South Ward School at which the representa. tives from the varieus erganiza- tiens were in attendance. Those present were: Dr. W. H. Birks, Lions Club; T. A. Garton, Rotary Club; Albert Cole, Goodyear Company; Mrs. V. Jeffery, Hoe & School Club; Mrs. Johnson Thickson, Women's Institute, anc these officers from the Park As- sociation: Norman Allison, Pre- Ssident; Mrs. Ethel Mutton, Vice- SPresident; Miss Ada Dadson, Treasurer; N. J. Scott, Secretary. Reeve Sid Little was present and veluriteered te put on a dance in aid et the Park on Nov. 24th. Mr. Littie. did very well with the Park dance which lhe conducted last winter and ne doubt this time he will exceed last year's record. It was suggested te hold a tag day in the very near future and aise a general canvass et the vani- eus places of business and ergani- zatiens in tewn te raise funds for a building in which children ceuld change skates and it was aIse sug- gested that that building be equîPped with proper washroom facilities. Money will aIse be needed te pay an attendant for the rink; and during the early spring certain tile drains will be Put in, in erder te absolutely in- sure a dry playing ground at all times. Tickets are new being sold on a quilt which Mrs. Ernie Passant and some of hier good neighbours have made and have donated te the Park project and which will be raffled off on the night ef the dance. Albert Cole reported that the "boards" for the portable rinks will be ready in time for erection late this Fali and the children are assured of skating failities for winter menths. At the present time the To- rente Construction Ce. are busy putting a large sewer past the 4 park property and through the > kind co-eperation of AItIerman Tim Garton and the Town En- gineer, Ait Bîckell, they have made provision in the large tules (which will be aPproximately 16 ft. in the ground) for catch basins te empty directly into that sewer. With the help ef a few field weep- ing tile emptying into those catch basins, the field can be made ab- solutely dry at all times ef the - ar. It was suggested that C. S. Ste-f SPhenson, local M.P., be approach-( edwith the view ef obtaining onle etf the Internment Camp build-d ings, whîch could be used at ther park, and the Secretary was in-d structed te write te Mr. Stephen- t son. l FORMER CITIZEN WRITES BOOK ON "PUBLIC IJEALTII NURSING IN CANADA" Miss Florence H. M. Emory, daughter of the late Rev. Vernon H. Emory, a former pastor of the Methodist Church, now Trinity United Church here, has written a book on "Publie Health Nursing in Canada." This book which ip expected to corne off the press be- fore Christmas will become a text book for the Public Health stud- ents at University of Toronto. Miss Emory is better remembered here for her brilliant singing voice ra- ther than for her nursing abilities, which she has acquired in the years that have intervened since she left Bewmanville. She is an accepted authority in public health nursing, today; and holds the authoritative positions as as- sociate director of the University of Toronto School,0f Nursing and is chairman of the Nursing Com- mittee, Ontario Division of the ,Red Cross Society. It was Miss Emory who arranged the refresh- er course for nurses which was successfully held at the Univers- ity of Toronto two weeks ago. MUSKOKA AIR SERVICES Notice has been given in Can- ada Gazette ef formation of Mus- koka Air Services Limited "to niaintain and operate a storage, refuelling and service area for airpianes in the Township of Mus- koka." The company is capital- ized at $150,000. The Fashion-conscious femin- mne world is stili awaiting N-Day, "N" deno 'ng a six-letter word referring ïg a certain popular type of hosiery. WHOSE MEASUREMENTS DOES YOUR CORSET FIT? Did you buy your corset by six# or mens- urement? Arent they the saine? Nol Two women of the mmv sizo eMfoe bave thé seme proportions. Tisa'swhy a Graduate Chauis corsetiere taire AU yourmeurtemeno; then prescrubes your garment from as m7ny as 77 mode.ln l a size! No y wonder Charla cradea :;r . .mkes 7o0 feel more vlbrantly adive.s f MUT mVTm£ ma SUPPORT. OR dUMIL MRS. H. TIGRE Church St. Bowrnanvllle ,on b- nd rd se ie TRINITY W.M.S. An interesting program was presented at Trinity W.M.S. sup- per meeting on-Nov. 6th, when the pages of the Blue Book came te life and told the members sornething of the work reported there. Mrs. Rogers told of the or- ganizing ef the nucleus of the prnsent day society, more than 60 years ago in Queen St. Methodist church. Mission Band leaders spoke briefly et the work accomplished by their girls and boys, and the means used te raise their funds. Enthusiastic readers of the Missionary Monthly and World Friends told why they enjoyed these magazines. Incidents occurning in W.M.S. school homes and hospîtals were given. The educational work be- irg carried on in China, for stu- dents et all ages, as well as the medical werk in India, was sum- marized for the meeting. 0f Trinidad it was said that there was, "No other place where se many races live side by side, and for the most part, in bar- mony. Doris Stevens rendered a beau- tiful sole during the wiorship ser- vice. ST. JOHN'S A.Y.P.A. Officers ef St. John's A.Y.P.A. for 1945-46 are: Patron, Canon C. R. Spencer; presîdent, Miss Violet McFeeters; lsý vice-presi- dent, Miss Jean Living; 2nd vice- president, Miss Grace Hall; recer- ding secretary, Miss Evelyn Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Doris Polley; pub- lîcity secretary, Bob Rogers; pro- gram committee cenvener, Mrs. Latremeuille; missienary cern- mittee program convener, Mrs. L. Dilling; social cornrittee conven- er, Miss Ruth Dumas; visiting and Dutlook committee, Miss Muriel Rogers. Meetings at 7:30 p.m., second and fourth Mendays ef each rnonth. TRINIITY W.A. November meeting et Trinity W.A. met Nov. 13th with Mrs. Leslie Nichols and her group in charge of the pregram. Mrs. F. Jackman read an article on Peace and Mrs. Peeley led in prayer. Mrs. Alex Colville accompanied by *Mrs. Workrnan sang very sweetly "Abide With Me." Mrs. Tamblyn introduced the speaker, Rev. Linstead ef Ebenezer who gave a very timely and enlight- ening talk on "Peace in Our Time." The report of the greups was very gratitying and a nice surn was realîzed trom the FalPair. It was decided te buy a Victory Bond and make a contribution te the church Thankeffering as well as send boxes te any beys still re- maining in the army. An urgent appeal was made through- the Red Cross for more workers te help make up mater- ial àlready on hand. A neminating cornmittee was narned te brîng in slate et officers for 1946. Number present 44. ref A tew people burn. Others just lect their heat.-1 pull tegether. Men Are Wowldng To Exluausti-on L ~ - -- - - - ST. PAULS W.A. St. Paul's Women's Association held thqlr monthly meeting, Nov. ri l3th with President Mrs. N. '_ Pingle in the chair. Guest speak- "er was Mrs. L. W. Dippeil who, " in a very lnteresting talk, re- 1 ferred to the recent celebration of sArmistice Day, commemorating 1 a peace which proved to be a false jl peace. She discussed the ques- ftions of what te do with war crimninals; w ha t punishment - should be meted out to the peo- 1 ple who allowed war and crimes te be commîtted; should Germany and Japan be made to pay for damage and crimes and loss; and are we going to let our urge for peace sink again into indolence as af ter the last war? In this connection she pointed eut the stîll very pressing need for Red Cross work, se many people in the ravaged countries of Europe are dèpending on our Red Cross for clothes during the ceming winter. Another cause in which we have become indolent is that of temperance. To prevent war we must keep ourselves ready and prepared-as Mrs. Dippell pemnted out "a bully neyer attacks one who is prepared and ready te protect himself." Mrs. Hetherington thanked Mrs. Dîppeil on behaîf of the associa- tion for hier talk. Little Miss Marie Jeffery favor- ed with twe piano numbers. Srnartly styled and well- tailored, these trirn skirts corne in swing or jitterbug pleated styles. Ail shades and sizes 12 te 20. Each $2398 Styled for action and warmth, these quilt- ed ski jackets are just the thing that will help her enjoy the outdoors. Corne in bright shades and warmly lined. Sizes 32 to-$.9 1 A gift that the woman of your beart will receive with appreciation, and wear with real pleasuie. Full Fashioned Hosiery. Limit :- 2 pairs te a customer. p $1i5 Cive Ber' This Lustrous Deauty For Christmas Distinctive box-back coat of elegant Persian Paw fur, a beautifully supple fur, lustrous and ebony black, with richly rnarked medium curi. Good quality sakins. Fine finishing ini- cludes inside pocket and aleeve windshields. Rayon satin lining with flannelette interlining. A coat she will be proud to wear. Beautiful Crepe S LIP S Oui best fitting style in lovely rayon crepe with fine lace edging in white only. Sizes 32 to 42. O Wrap Rer In Glamour For Xmas Give lier a delightful robe, a ferninine housecoat - - - and you'll find the season 's love- liest at Breslin 's. Ail figure flattering fireside beauties. We have in oui selection toasty warrn quilts, rayons and spuns, as well as the chenille we pic- tuie here. This housecoat cornes in rose, tourquoise, powder and red, in sizes srnall, mediumn and large, and in. her favorite style. $4m95 Chronjo fatigue and nervous ex- haustion are getting meni down ... down in health and down in resistenco to cold and other ailments. It is high time for a build up with Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD, the Vitamin Bi toniei. It will help te steady your nerves and help you te aleepboetter. It will he1lp you to digest your food and to regan energy and vigor. Ask for the new econ- e- omy size bottle of Dr. Chose's Nerve Food FIRST, SHOP --12--5--00 MGiIET Ail Wool New arrivaIs in all w o o I herringbone. Wonderfully warm and corne in green, brown, wine, powder, navy and red. Sizes 12 te 20. $5.95 Rayon Out in brief style of sxnooth, soft finish rayon. Ruffle and braid trini. Srnall, rnediumi and large. 49Ç LAST AT Ladies' WooI GLO VIS Ail wool gloves in classic plain shades of red, green, wine, sand, powder, black and white. Per pair $100 Ladies' Wooi SQUARES Woven in f an cy basket weave in solid shades or plaid pat- terns. Many shades and patterns t o choose frorn $2,00 Ail wool sl1a ck s. Trimly tailored of w oo 1 herningbone. Cornes in~ green, brown, wine, powder, navy and red. Sizes 12 to 20. $5*95 DRESLIN'1S SLICK NEW STYLES Newest creation in ladies' winter skcirts, styled as above in ail new shades for winter. Sizes 12 te 20, Chenille COSY idea for, breakfast in bed. Pastel colouied bed jackets made frorn thick flu.ffy rows of cotton chenille. $3e~49 LADIES' SKI JACKETS Training Infants, P AN TI1E GOWNS Easy to wash and Made from s o f t, long wearing. Knit warm white flannel- from good weight ette. Stitched gather- Cotton, in a fine rib ing at front to match stitch. Bizes 2, 4, 6. trime on collar. 39Ç 29Ç AND ALWAYS THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1945 Stuidy wearing, washable print house dresses. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. $1»50 MI1SSES' ALPINE 1 1 -------------- . - 1 1 bffbà% 1 1 1 1 ;l 1 1 1 -q 1 - 1 't 't i $1.25 $2-49 $125ý00 $3,95