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PAGE FIVE TH THURSDAY, SEPT 5th, 1946 Advance Notice ONTAIO ROYAL Commission ON FORESTRY PUBLIC HEARINGS WHEREASpursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, Chapter 19 of. the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, Major General Howard Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conservation, management and beneficial utilization for ail pur- poses, including their relation to other basic industries, particu- larly farming, and their relation to recreation, soil conserva- tion and waterways and water powers- NOTICE IS HEREBY GI JEN that, after having completed field Iizestigations with his staff, the Commissioner proposes to hold Piffichearings in accordance with the following tentative sche- Sault Ste. Marie ----------------28-29 Oct. Port Arthur -----------------------------1-2 Nov. Kenora ----------------------------- ---------5-6 Nov. Fort Frances -----------------------------------8-9 Nov. Geraldton ---------------------------------- 1213 Nov. London ---------------------------------- ----18-19 Nov. Cochrane ----------------------------------- 25-26 Nov. North Bay---------------------------------- 28-29 Nov. Pembroke- - ----------------------------__2-3 Dec. Ottawa---------------------------------------- 5-6-7 Dec. Toronto ------------------------------------9-10-11 Dec. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT ail persons, associations, or groups desiring to make representations or present evidence to the Commission will have an opportunity of doing 50 at any one of thé above hearings. While the presentation of oral evi- dence under oath is permissibie, it is strongly urged that sub- missions take the form of written briefs, as to the form of which the Commission's counsel will give any assistance that may be required. Ahl briefs or oral evidence presented at the public hearings wiil be given proper consîderation by the Commission in the preparation of its report and recommendations. In order to facilitate the work of the Commission, it is re- quested that briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration Building, Long Branch Small Arms Plant, Toronto 14, to reach the office of Sthe Commission at least one month before the hearing at which their consideration is desired. W. H. HEWSON, Secretary J 'A M M MM* ~ for O ily or Dry Hai orDnrf M nldn hmo n M Ie Wv MAYSBAT AO PHNM5 Radio Licences FOR SALE - at THE RADIO SHOP Expert Radio Repairs Phone 573 38 King St. E. Bowmanville Couch, iohnston & Cryderman are receiving a f ull line of Ladies' Dresses, Suits and Coats and the newest fashion in hats. * * * Now in stock are a variety of Ladies' and Child.ren 's Plastic Raincoats. * * * b I I I I I I I ~ Send the littie girls to school in one of Our Dresses. New shipment of Dresses and Accessories for Children have just arrived. * * * Prepare for winter now by getting your kciddies outfitted with Ski Suits. * * * I I I I I I I Weddings of t] and sceni whe of Y and the1 mist Orm Lins TI her satir 5WE4 veil ietc of r mai( net heac gay Wal groc Cou si brid the The blu( cor, ioli. bli acci ofl to1 ORMISTON-MINTÔ lderslie Farm, Courtice, home the bride's grandparents, Mn. 1Mrs. A. Muir, Sr., was the ne of a wedding, August 24, en Catherine Agnes, daughter Mr. Andrew Minto, Starkvilhe, 1the late Mrs. Minto, became bride of Howard Edward Or- ston, son of Mr. and Mns. H. riiston , Bowmanvilie. Rev. istead officiated. rhe bride, given in marriage by rfather, wore a gown of white n trimmed with lace, with eetheart neckline. Her short Iwas held by a white net jul- cap and she carried a bouquet red roses. Kaye Toms, brides- id, wore a gown of pale blue o ver taffeta with matching .ddress and she carried a nose- yof sweet peas and- gladioli. alter Ormiston, brother of the om, was best man. Mrs. Eric .artice played the wedding mu- Folhowing the ceremony, the ide's grandmother assisted by egroom's mothen, received. iey both wore gowns of pale ue with black accessories and 'sages of sweet peas and glad- [i. T'he bride chose a dark teal ue suit with pale pink and black~ ýessories and wore a corsage red roses, for the wedding trip Niagara Falls and points west, HAY-COOK Rev. Arthur Ongan officiated Saturday Aug. 31st in Trinity United Church, Toronto, for the marriage of Hilda Evelyn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Pieus, and William Cameron Hay, son of Ivrs. Hay and the late W. G. Hay Bowmanville. The bride given in marriage by hen father, wone a white silk moire gown styled with fitted midriff and gathered skirt. Her flngertip veil of white net was arranged from a matching headress. She carr- ied a bouquet of white roses. Her only attendent was Kathleen Whitney, Markdale, who chose a powder blue eyelet gown with matching headress. The groom's brother E. G. Hay, Bowmanville, was the best man. To receive, the bride's mother wore a powder blue crepe dress with black accesories. Th e groom's mother was in a gray wool dress with black accesories. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Covert and Lor- aine, Paris,' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and daughters Marjonie and Doreen, Orono, Mrs. Elwood Cook and daughter June, Osh- awa; Mrs. C. Cook, New Toronto, Mrs. John Trott, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton, New Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. T. Riekard, New- castle, Mn. and Mrs. E. G. Hay, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mns. R. Benson, King, Beverley Hay, Bowmanville, Marjonie H ay, Montreal and members of the gnoom's bomber crew while over- seas. For travelling the bride wore a grey ensemble with navy blue accessonies. After the reception at the I.O.D.E. Hall the bride and groom lef t for points east for their honeymoon. On their ne- turn they will reside in Bow- manville. HENRY-CHITTENDEN For the flrst time in 15 years, on August l7th, in the Salvation Army Citadel, at 7:30 p.m. the wedding was solemnized by Ma- jor J. Cooper, of Giadys Olive Chittenden, daughter of Mn. Fred Chittenden and the late Mrs. Chit- tenden, Ottawa, and niece of Mrs. J. Aldsworth, town, to Mernil L. Henry, son of Mn. and Mrs. L. Henry, Blackstock. The bride, who was given away by her fath- er, was gowned in an Alice blue street-iength dress, with match- ing hat and finger tip veil, and a corsage of carnations and gladioli. She carried a white Bible. The bridesmaid, Miss Kathleen Wil- iatts, wore white with a matching flngertip veil, and a corsage of red roses and white giadioli. Two lit- tie flower girls, Misses Joan Chit- tenden, dnesed in blue, and Mar- jorie Chittenden, in yeliow, car- ied nosegays of sweet peas and giadioli. Capt. Sybil Mutton,' Toronto, played the wedding music and Mrs. E. Willatts sang duning the signing of the registen. Mn. Pow- ell was the best man and Messrs. .Frank Carter and Harry Batlett were ushers. The reception was held in St. John's parish hall, at which the Home League ladies catered. Mrs. Aldsworth, aunt of the bride, ne- ceived dressed in black and white. She was assisted by the groom's mother in blue. The happy cou- ple ieft for Ottawa on their hon- Seymoon and aften their neturn Swili reside in Bowmanville. ADAMS-DAY A quiet wedding took place August 31 in the chapel of St. George's Anglican Chunch, Osh- awa, when Geongina (Georgie) Rose Day, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Day, Harmony, and Frederick Wilson Adams, son of Mrs. Thomas Adams, Courtice, and the late Mn. Adams, were un- ited in marniage by Rev. D. M. Rose. The bride, who was given in marniage by hen. fathen, wone a rose velvet stneet-length frock, styled on princess lines, wîth black accessories and shoulden bouquet of white giadioli. She aiso wore a gold chain which be- ionged to hen grandmother and which had been worn on many similan occasions by members of the famiiy. Miss Nancy Day was bridesmaid for her sisten and wore white eye- let with pink accessonies and a corsage of pink giadioli. James MacDonald Potts, Port Hope, was the best man. Foiiowing the ceremony, a ne- ception for the 40 guests was held at the bride's home. The bnide's mother was gowned in aqua sheer with black accessonies and a cor- r i RE CÀNADIAN STATESMAN, BOWJMANVILLE, ONTARIO Married in Maple Grove Church Sa Sn LE of Co U. sage groc weli a bi soni glad Fq Faîl don: and blac turr Har T briè and ligh eof fuchsia gladioli. The bride- om's mother assisted her in [oming the guests and wore lack wooî suit with rose acces- ies and a corsage of bronze ioli. 'or the wedding trip to Niagara s andi Buff alo, the bride ined a turquoise crepe dress 1a rose wool fltted coat with k accessories. On their re- n, the couple wiil reside in mony. 'he bridegroom's gîf t to the [esmaid was a gold compact 1to the best man, a Ronson ter. Obituary MRS. JOSEPH PATTINSON The community of Bowman- viii iost one of its oldest and most highly respected citizens, Sunday, August 25, 1946, when death came to Mrs. Joseph Pattînson at her home on Lowe Street. She had reached the age of 93 years and thnee months. Mentaly aient and vigonous until ber most necent bîrthday, she feu iii shontiy after and was conflned to her home for the three months prion to hen passing. Mrs. Pattinson whose maiden name was Susannah Lyle, was bonn at Tornington, Devonshire, England, daughten of the late Thomas and Susan Lyle. After coming to Canada as a child she was educated at Bowmanville and Brantfond and has nesided in Bowmanvilie for the past 84 years. She was manried to Jo- d I 11, 1877, who predeceased her In November 1939. A woman of kindly disposition she is remembered as a friend and neighbor whose inspiration was to help others. She was an informed reader whose interests were shared in hen home and f a- mily and in Tninity United Church of which she was a member. She was a true citizen of the British tradition. There remain to mourn her passing, one daughter, Miss Nellie Lyle Pattinson, Toronto, and one son, Frederick Pattinson, Town Treasurer, Bowmanviile, also one brother, John Lyle, former Town Clerk, Bowmanvilie, who is now 97 years of age. The funeral was held from the family residence, August 27, with Rev. J. E. Griffith conducting the services. Many floral tributes ex- pressed the esteemn df fniends of this community and others who came from Toronto, Owen Sound, Peterboro and other points to pay thein hast respects to a loyal, un- derstanding friend. Interment took place in the famiiy plot, Bowmanviile ceme- tery, and the bearers were, Harry Aluin, Cecil Osborne, Alec Lyle, Geo. W. James, W. L. Eliiott and Reginald Jones. Maple Grove Miss Sheila Munroe, T oronto, at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Miss Louise Foley, R.N., Osh- awa, at home. Miss Maion Snowden, Toronto, h PRE$CRIPTIONS Prescriptions filled in this store carry the guarantee of the finest quality in their ingredients and the utmost care and skill in compou.nding. We emphasize the importance of our Prescription Department. BACK TO SOHOOL BACK TO VIT> MINS Neo Chemical Foou Tonie $1.15 - $2.45 - $4.45 Squibb Cod Liver 011 - -- ---------- 55e - $1.10 Puretest Cod Liver 011 ------------------- 75e - $1.25 Multiple Vitamins (Puretest) ----- $1 - $1.75 Puretest Plenamins with Liver and Iron ------ $1.85 Neo Chemical Food Caps $1.25 - $2.25 - $5.00 Aiphamettes $1, $1.85, $3.50 Vi-Mi Caps ---- $1.85, $3.25 FOUNTAJN PENS WATERMAN 1'ENS $3.57, $4.16, $5.95, $10.11 WATERMAN PEN SETS $5.06, $5.94, $9.52 Ecltpse Pen ------------- $1.15 Eclipse Streamline --- 1.68 Jury C& Vaseline Hair Tonie 50c-85c V italis ----------------- 54c-99c Rayve Creme Shampoo 75e Allenbury's Basie Shampoo-------------------- 55 Silque Cocoanut Oul Sham poo ------------60e Danderine ---- 39c-68c-$1.13 Hollywood Wave Set ---15e Jo-Cur Wave Set ------19e Charm Kuri Cold Wave Permanent Kit ---- $1.35 STUDIO FOLDER SPECIAL We will enlarge your fav- orite negatives to 4"lx6" and mount same in attractive Studio Folders complete 2 for ------------------ 29c Loveli THE REXALL ZRUG STORE Phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EVES IT IS DONE PROPERLY King st. W. Bowmanville p. at home. M M Mr. and Mrs. John Otis Pritchard Maple Grove Church was the setting for the wedding, turday evening, August 24, 1946, of Elizabeth (Betty) Marion iowden, daughter of Mrs. Leslie Cole Snowden and the late esle Snowden, Maple Grove, and Mn. John Otis Pritchard, son EMr. and Mrs. John A. Pritchard, Manotick, Ont. The happy )uple are shown above prior to their wedding journey to the S.A. They will make their home at Manotick, near Ottawa. j Mrs. Harry Vickory, Town, Mr.* Milford Wilkins, Oshawa, withM their sister, Mrs. J. H. Munday.: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf, Osh-: awa, were on a motor trip through. the States to Niagara. Sunday School will meet at 1.30 a p.m. Church service at 2.30 p.m. M E.D.T. on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. J. L. Tlook, To- M ronto, weekend guests of MTr. and* Mrs. F. Swallow. School opened on Tuesday wit* Mr. Bowen as principal and Mrs. a Moffatt Jr. teacher.M Miss Margaret Wright, St. Cath-* ansý, with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. M Wright. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. L. M C. Snowden in the sudden passîng* of hen brother, Mn. Will Baker,* Solina. M Mr. and Mrs. Munroe, sons,* Bruce and Brian, Toronto, with M Mrs. L. C. Snowden. A large number from the com- munity gathered at the home ofM Mrs. L. C. Snowden on Saturday m evening to honour Mr. and Mrs. BM Otis Pritchard (nee Betty Snow- a den) on thein recent marriage, and M to show their appreciation of the* interest Betty had shown in the a different activities of the commun- a ity. The gathering was called to a order by H. G. Freeman. Mrs. * George Brown read a nicely word-* ed address, the presentation of an M occasional chair, a hassock and a book was made by Ray Munday and tSam Van Camp. The brideM and groom both replied fittingly, a thanking ail for the ioveýy giftsM and an invitation to visit them in* thein home at Manotick, after M which a social time was enjoyed* and lunch served. Ail departedM for their homes wishing the brideM and groom ail good wishes in their* new sphere of life. September meeting of Maple* Grove Women's Institute will be held Monday, September 9, at 8 p.m. in the school room. ditor'a Geo. W. James will be the guest : speaker. Ail ladies welcome. l CIeanerf and Lveirs Phone 520 King st., W. STEAKS or ROASTS NMEW LOW PRIÇE TENDER JUICY CUTS WELL WUTHUN YOUR BUDGET ]PORTERROUSE ib. 49c siRLOIIN or WINMG lb. 49c DONELESS ROUND m-m*m-mlb. 45c CRAN WAX* G'CEIDAE OL CLARK'S IRISE STEW YORK BRAUD BOLOGNA POUR LOAF HAWES ]FLOUR WAX FLOUR 5-ROSES @K.dLaLaIaUQUAR' CEETO -' PAROWAI1 Ib.27e BEST lb. 73e IL 30e lb. 15e TOMAO JIGEFANCV PACK 20-o 19 PEU SNW PACK STANDARD 2 20aoz. Tins 23s WLX BUINS CHIC -2Tintz27e DRODI'S FOUE AISING. pkg.23 NUSTAR LIBBY'S - -2 6-oz. Jars Ise FEY'S COCOA 1'-i Ie 1-lb- 3le p UCIJESLIMITED SUPPLV 20-az fl PJ M BRIGHT'S CHOICe lin 20e7 mg-f VýALENIA FMANCV-44 ONS CALIFORNIA, FRESH,- KE1N FANCV 300's £MAPFS CALIFORNIA - CUPE&O RED MALAGA No. 1 PU S BARTLET No. i - - PPLES DUCHESS - A COMBINATION GRADE LreSnow White t&uLi oargNoi 1Grade (IJ>~fl~fSoSlected, for Sileing CVE Pickling, approx. 17 lb. IOI Y ELLOW PICKLING, OION SoI.oted Quai ity p~pp~j~LARGE GREEN, No. 1 WASHED & WAXED T'JRnIPSCanada No. Ilb. 4e WASHED & SELEOTED WASHED, CANADA No. 1 l.l< CELEET STMIES 2 for19 Doz. 33e 2 lb.. 25e 6.Qt* 39e ta. Zle il-Q t. 69e bask. V bas k. 69e ta.5V J ah 1 M M M M M M i LEGS lb- 45e FRONTS ooe CHICIEN GRADE A ROASTING MULK RA U CUT-UP CHICREN ILK READBUYTHE PARTS VOUR FAMILV LIKE OVE FRSHLEGS, THIHS & DREASTS 24-O Z. 1r 2LOAVES lac WINGS « BACKS &NECKS . __._ A PHONE 520 f or the one Fou Mie the best With Faîl just around the corner it will pay you handsomely to send you.r wardrobe here for our rejuvenating, scien- tific dry cleaning. Here, your garments are restored to inunaculate freshness, so they even seem to return to their original fit and color. To make sure of that im- peccable - smart appearance on the first Fall day, phone us today. à, 1 - . PAGE FIVE lb.5g bot. M3 15-az i.ti 194 12-oz. Ufi 12-oz. tin .-.33e 1-1b. lin 7-lb. 23 bag e1 bot. 25< Pkg. 129 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M u M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I i M M FOR THE HAIR EN»Y A & p BOKAR COFFEE 3 Sc 1