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PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. - ONTARIO ________________________________ .LLThlI1Q.LJZ~L, ~J'....L. OLU, IUt~ 'T'T7TTD~T~A~7 f'.~¶Vf~ O..3 iu~ Janetvillè Church and were the Zion guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Bick. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin Mr. a nd Mrs. Alem McMaster and family, Ajax, at Fred Camer- and Joan at Ray Scott's, Oshawa. on's., Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at- Mr. Thos. Currie and Miss Peg- tended the 5Otli anniversary of gy Killen, Toronto, at Robt. Kil- DUCKWORTH AteBlrdHERE FrmoMlnWCORn h le ot - OINEI.L SALE len's. Mr. Henry DeMille at Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry BaU and family at Milton Robinson's, Osh- awa. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson and family at Howard Abbott's, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen Richards, Oshawa, at A. T~. Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naylor, Mr. Alex McMaster, attended the Ayrshire sale at Wallace Breal- ey's, India River. Little Barbara Iverson fell and broke her arm.. We don't have to be good at everything but everything we do should be good. How Many Parts has a of No. 2 Highway. Turn at Newcastle te ORONO, ONT. THURS, OCT. 10 50 Percent of Cattie are eligiple for U.S.A. Registration This attractive offering comprises: 9 bred cows, some of them due at time of sale; 8 bred heifers; 5 yearling heifers; 8 heifer calves and 2 bulis. Entries of G. A. O'Neil, Denfield, Ont., are straight, deep, thick cattle showing good Hereford character. They are sired by such well-bred buils as W. S. Domino 206th, Repeat Dom- ino C. F. 18th, Real Domino 3rd C. F., Clinton Domino 285th and Windsor Domino 5th that sired the grand champion female at Chicago and later sold in the United States for $3,800. Most of the bred females carry service to the imported buUl, Clinton Domino 285th. Several of the females are of Colllcutt breed- ing, including a Prince Domino 1 th daughter with a straight, thick bull calf (at side). by Repeat-Domino C. F. l8th by the noted breeding bull, Aaron Domino, that played such a long and prominent part in the Crapo herd in Michigan. One of the heifer.calves is haîf-sister to the junior and reserve grand champion female at Brandon and Saskatoon this year. Most of these cattle will record in the United States. Entries of Ronald Duckworth, Uxbridge, Ont., include: Vista Belle, bred by George Rodarnz and sired by a son of Windsor Domino 5th (see above); at 2-yr.-old heifer bred by Misses Whitson and sired by a son of Hazford Tone l7lst; a yearling heifer bred by Milton W. Cornish and sired by Ringwood Orono Domino, show son of WHR Ideal Domino; and two heifer calves by Monty Domino by Ringwood Orono Domino, from females of Rodanz breeding. They show good type. For a Catalogue Address: E. R. O'NEIL, Mgr. - R. 2, DENFIELD, ONT. Auctioneer: W. S. O'Neil, Denfield, Ont. BICYCLE? You can count them for yourself in our window. EXPERT BICYCLE REPAIES KEY DUPLICATING ROLLER SKATE PARTS AND REPAIRS Ail Work Guaranteed BICYCLES FOR RENT By The HOUR - DAY - WEEK MeNulty' s Sports Shop King St. E. Bowmanville Sma rt. Thri: BLOUSES Made of rayon crepe in a tailored bpen shirt- waist, collar, buttoned down front style. Long sleeves in shades of white, pink, blue, green and chamois yellow. Bizes 14 to 20. SPECIALLY PRICSD $2398 SKIRTS Scotch Plaids and Tartans Exceptional value i all-wool tartan skirts in a great pattern array with kick-out pleats xi front and 'back, and they all have that "well-tailored" look. Sizes 12 to 18. $6395 GOTHIC BRASSIERES Your favorite Gothic Aietta Brassiere is now back in stock. Desigxied to give the correct support and uplift and to make every dress, jacket or sweater look smarter. Made of merceri.zed broadcloth. AUl si.zes in stock. $12. VENETIAN BLINDS ONE WEEK 'S DELIVFRY No need to wait months »for your Venetian' Blinds. Now you can get custom'made Venetian Blinds i aluminum, in enly one week. Skilfully nmade, these aluium blinds are lighter and, will not sag or rust. .75Ç Per Sq. Pt. s Extra Value! Extra Wide! Fluffy, frilly fine quality marquisette Curtains, to give your windows that smart appearance. Note the large size, 42 inches by 21/ yards. You'll want to dress all your windows with these at worth- while savhxgs. $3n79 PAIR Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanvile. Solina* Visitors: Mr. - Fred Tucker, of Fredericktown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Charlton, Mount Ver- non, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, Helen, Jancenl and Jimmy, Toronto, at J. R. Ki- vell's. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and family, Taunton, at Tom West- lake's. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker at- tended the Silver Wedding cele- bration for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, at Enniskillen, Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry and Ileen Balson were guests at the VanCamp - Norwick wedding at St. Paul's United Church, Bow- manville, Saturday afternoon. Solina W.I. visited Zion Insti- tute Wednesday afternoon. Tyrone Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Down, Bil- lie and Carolyn, Lakefield, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mr. Jack Hatherly, Newtonville, Mr. Frank Hatherley, Lakeview, and Mr. Clarence Hatherly with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Hatherly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spîcer, Marilyn, Eileen and Audrey, Bow- manville, with Mrs. Laura Vir- tue. Mrs. Wm. Lake, Newcastle, with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Skinner. Mrs. R. Hatherly who has been suffering from a sprained knee is somewhat improved. Hope to see a good nuimber out to church next Sunday which is to be Communion service. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodmani wîth Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman, Peterboro. Mr. and M4s. Howard Philp, Marilyn and Ronnie, and Miss Jean Philp, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Virtue with Mrs. T. Philp, of Picton. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley at Tren- ton. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Clif- ford and Grenville with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coulter, Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard MeRo- berts and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood, Joe and Marie, and Miss Mabel McRoberts with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hefford, Mimico. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bird, Bow- manville, with Mrs. Addie Miller. Miss K. Macdonald, Oshawa, spent a few days at home. Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mustard and familý, Uxbridge, at Frank Dorland's. W.A. and W.M.S. will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell Ormiston, Tuesday, October 8 at 2:30. A cordial invitation is extended to ail. The Mission Band children are asked to know their temperance recitations by Sunday. Temper- ance oratorical program will be held', October i1 at 8 p.m. Mrs. C. W. Siemon wiil show slides of her trip to California.' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Miss Verna Ormiston,. Miss Marie Ashton are enjoying a motor trip to North Bay, Algonquin Park and Ottawa. A temperance program was giv- en at the close of the Sunday school on Sunday morning, Mrs. H. J. MeGili gave a reading, "A Presentation of a Boy's Dream." Miss R. Ashton and Alice Simp- son sang a duet "Have Thine Own Way Lord." Lillian Cole, Bethesda, fa recitation entitled Creams & Lotions Jergen's Lotion 29c-49c-98e French BaIm----- 30c-49c Trusbay -------------------- 49e Revion Hand Cream ---50e Paequin's Hand Cream ------ 29c-57c Hind's Honey and Almnond Cream 25c-45e-89c Italian Balm--------- 35-97c Lady Esther Four- Purpose Cream 29c-55c-98c Adrienne for Beauty Cleansing Cream ------6c Cold Cream--------------- 60c Flnishlng Cream -------- 60C Foundation Cream ---60c 5kmn Lotion ----------- --65c Skin 'Tonic -------------- 65e Rouge --- --------------- ---65c Face Powder ------------ 65e Lipetick------------ 65c-$1.15 "The Little Science Teacher." Lillian deserves great praise for her manner of recitar. Mn. W. Ashton in her able way intereat- ed a good attendance at the Aduit Bible class with several visitors present. Rev. Seymour delivered a very fine sermon Sunday evenin.g tak- ing for his text, "Be Still." Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and Ifamily with relatives in Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. F. McGill and Do- nald, Toronto, with Mrs. J. Mc- Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Graham and children, Ajax, with Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and Mr. Ken- neth Graham. Miss E. Cole, Bowmanville, Miss G. Gilbert, Miss W. Cole, Mr. W. Ward, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole and family, Bethesda, at Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. K. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. K. Maiden, Toronto, wihMr. and Mrs. H. J. McGill. Enniskillen Couple Honored on 25th WeddingAnniversary At Spruce Glen Farm, Ennis- killen, September 28, a very plea- sant evening was enjoyed by over 70 relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, it beîng the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers, wedding bells and flowers. In a very jovial manner Rev. Seymour acted as chairman who made appropriate, remarks and read a letter o! con- gratulation' and good wishes from Miss E. M. Werry, Toronto. The following fine program was ren- dered: Instrumental music by Mrs. Milton Stainton and Mrs. Everett Brown; humorous readý- ings by Mrs. Tom Baker and Mrs. Seymour, which provoked much laughter; two vocal numbers giv- en by Mrs. James Brown delight- ed ail. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, on behalf of relatives and friends, read an address and Miss Verna Ormiston presented the bride and groom with a beautifulN silver dish and purse of money. Mr. James Brown, on behalf of aunts, uncles and cousins, read an address and Mrs. Walter Murray presented the bride and groom with a crystai table lamp and purse of money. The groom responded, thanked ail for their gifts and good wishes. Many interesting and entertain- ing remarks . were made 'by Mr. Mil ton Werry, Oshawa, Mr. John Brown and John Tamblyn, Orono, the latter closing wîth compli- mentary speech to the bride's mother and called on his sîster, Nellie (Mrs. Brown) to, present Georgina (Mrs. Werry), in hon- or of her birthday, with a hand- some purse from her bro 'thers and sisters. All joined heartily in a sing-song led by Mrs. Sey- mour. A wedding luncheon was served by nieces and nephews which brought the happy evening to a close. Obituarv CHARLES HENRY BURROWS An employee of the Robson Leather Co., Oshawa, for 47 years, Charles Henry Burrows, passed away at his home in Hampton on September 30, in his 76th year. The deceased had been i11 for the past two months. A native of England, Mr. Bur- rows was brought to Canada by Baby Needs Rock-A-Bye: Baby Talc.----------------28e Baby Cream ----------55e Nose Drops -----------60c Diaper Wash ------------- 35e Pyrex Baby Botties ea. 25c Stork Nursing Bottie ----1c - 3 for 25c Rigo Nipples 10c - 3 for 25e Stork Latex Nipples ----------3 for 25C Baby Pants -- 25c-49c-59c Pablum -------------------- 45e Mead's Oleum Percomorphum ---- 75c-$3.00 Mead's Viosterol -- 65c-$3.25 Cod Liver Oil Mead's Cod Liver 011---------- 50c-$.00 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oul--- 67c-$1.69 Kepler Ced Liver Oul with Malt Extract 75e-$1.25 Vimaltol --------- $.00-$1.75 Neo-Chemical Food Tonic $1.15-$2.45-$4.45 Jury & Lovel THE REXALL bRUG STORE Phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY King st. W. Èowxanvfle yy (Continued from Page One) 1 When a load of tomatoes reach- es the station they first have to be graded at the Ontario Govern- ment Grading Platform. This op- eration is supervised by Eric Lovekin, formerly of Newcastle, now a law student at the Univers- ity o! Toronto. He hoids the On- tario Department of Agriculture grading certificate. Up until last year grading had neyer been car- ried on by the government but in order to protect both farmer and buyer they are taking over com- pleteiy. Already some of their methods and equipment are being copied by other provinces and states. Three hampers in every hun- dred are graded on a special grad- ing table. The hamper is dumped into a cen~tral compartment and from there they faîl into one of three other compartments No. l's, No. 2's and cuils after they have been eut open and judged for col- or. The redder the wall of the tomato, the ibetter it is. For thé soup industry a tomato is not re quired to be firm, just big and healthy with no' light. High Percentage The various grades are then weighed and a percentage is ar- rived at. This year over seventy per cent fails into the No. 1 ciass with the mai ority, of the remain- der going as 2's. Cuils are dis- carded as unsuitable. The tomatoes then go to the weighing station under the watch- ful eye of the Station operation 'W. J. Cowie and Checker M. Luke, Oshawa. They are then ioaded on the waiting gigantic truck trailers by some 15 local men and rushed to the factory in New Toi onto. The entire process takes less than an hour before they are on the road. In ail over 200 trailers have been loaded this fali and the load- ing is stili going on. The size of the trailers vary but the majority carry well over 1 1 tons. Some farmers prefer to ship their pro- duet direct to Toronto whe*re they receive $3 a ton more. The sta- tion wîll continue in operation until the first heavy frost cornes. Farmers on the station boasted of having away above the aver- age of 15 tons per acre, and some farmers expect to get above 20 tons per acre. Both the Station Op- erator and Government Grader stressed the fact that the tomatoes .grown in Durham County are the best in Ontario due to the rich sou, the perfect climate and the diligence o! the farmers. Next year we hope to be able to report that the farmers of Dur- ham have received more than three times $150,000 and ail thîs is through the efforts of a few men who have the interest of Durham farmers in mind. Rotary Club (Continued from Page One) At Lake Trasimeno, a larger body of water, personnel of the mobile units had to colleot lar- vae while Huns and allies fought at several immediate points and here oul was sprayed as a means of control. At Casino, fighting had been so heavy that thousands of sheil holes collected stagnant wa- ter, breedîng spois for mosquitoes. Still under ýHun shelîfire the me- dical men filled mortar sheils with an arsenic solution and set up a fire control not to kill Huns but mosquitoes by spraying sheli holes. It proved effective. German Defence The Germans were well aware o! these allied counter-measures and Kesslering took full advan- tage of an opportunity when he flooded the Pontine marshes that had been drained 'by the Musso- lini regime at great expense. Re- flooding proved a breeding area for millions o! mosquitoes and be- came probably the most formid- able task o! ail. Mr. Hall explain- ed that the -use o! sprays had the effect of so filming water that lar- vae suffocated, hence the winged insects could not emerge. The speaker concluded with a short discourse on the use o! DDT among buildings badk o! the lines. He *found the product used by the army much more powerful than that on sale generally in this country. Army supplies o! DDT proved sprays almost 100 per cent effective in 3-month periods. He suggested that purchasers exam- mne containers on which should be shown the percentage o! strength o! the mixture. Thanks Mr. Hall was tendered thanks of the club by John James who recalled personal experiences in Italy, including the rumored com- mercial value o! a spray called Mapacrine that came under re- search by G.I. Joe rather than the mobile units which he termed marvels o! scientific efficiency. Past President Cy Slemon, who again took over !rom President Forbes Heyland for the program, also commented on the great ad- vance in medical science since the days when quinine in large doses was the treatment for malaria. Visitors Visitors were two Oshawa Ro- tarians, Hayden McDonald and Merve Cryderman.. Bob Stevens and Bill James drew birthday fowers. Walt DeGeer reported on the success o! the Rotary Jun- ior Basebail Club which is near- ing the finals leading to the On- tarie championship in Junior B. his parents at the age of four years and was a -lifelong resident of Hampton. A member of Hamnp- ton United Church, he waýi also a life member of the Bowmanville Lodge of the Sons of England who presented him with his 50-year jewel several years ago. He was the youngest member to ever join the lodge. Mr. Burrows is survived by a sister, Mary Grace Goodman, of Hampton, and two nieces, Mrs. A. Parker, Toronto, and Mary Lou- ise Goodman, Hampton. Interment was in the Bible Christian cemetery, Hampton. Rev. E. F. Linstead, Hampton, ,çonducted the services. Tomato Crop' Sic h Mhuh Mead frses pa ycu * aeie GROS * AL GROV fi Cold Waves $10. - $12350 - $153 Machine and Machineless at various prices to suit everyone. Ou.r fifteen years experience have helped us to per- fect the most difficuit hair. Bleached, Dyed or Baby Fine Hair. Each O-ne is-Styled Personally hy Mrs. Biékie Have a personality hair-do. If you want it short we taper it short. And GIRLS if you want it long we LEAV~j it long for the glamour style. So Phone NOW for your appointment. Dial 453. "Estelle" BEAUTY SALON CORNER CHURCH AND GEORGE STREETS Canada's FINEST FURNITURE is stili "f'The Best Buy" Recent arnivals in one-of-a-kind Suites include: Iniperial Loyalist Maple .. Hespeler l8th Century in Oýplonial Maple ..Gibbard Oak Mahogany *It 's Charm is Timeless. Fe Fe.PMORRIS CO. DURHAM'S LARGEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS BOWMANVIILLE %80 - 734 ORONO 27-1 FOR..a. ty Shoping w w w w w w w w w w w Problem Heads are Normal Neads with COLD. WAVING' Styled at The Es telle Beauty Salon FRILLED CURTAINS ePRESCRI PlIONS Because dosages are often so minute, absolute accur- acy and precision in filllng a prescription is vital. In ail prescription work your Rexail pharmacist follows your doctor's orders to the most exacting detail. His skiil and experience are ever at your service. E Mon irfirst That getables ~RyI PHONE 2582 0 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, -ONTARIO IMMT'P-QlnAV fr'P qM 6 Bday we opened this store ou has been to bring satisfaction. the. finest brands available - produce - the lowest prices. to watch our adls regularly. For Good Quality - Meats - Vol IE'1S GROCI1 SHOP HERI */aZ"