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THURSDAY, OCT. 17th, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVIILLE. ONTARIO le=j 4FLA VO MR e If yo r.ofly' enloy tcyol lik. DaIy's. I s a perfect blond -favoured by flr.. generaitions. Ask your grocer for DaIy's Tc. - ORANGE PEKOE For the Money You Need When You Need It See HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Ifyou need money thefollowing table shows you how much you can borrow at Household and how long you can take to repay. SNumber Find here the Cash Loan you need ... thon ofh choose a Monthly Paymnent Plan Payments $50 $100 $200 ' $300 $400 $500 $700 $1000 i 24. ........... ..... $3495 $ 49.92 W3 20 ...... ...... ......1$1747 $2330 $29.12 40.77 58.25 15 .... 7.49 $14.99 22.48 29.98 37.47 52.46 74.94 12 $ 4.58 9.17 18.34 27.50 36.67 45.84 64.18 91.68 6 8.78 17.55- 35.11 52.66 70.21 87.76 122.871 175.53 l Thse payments incude ail costs if payments are made according to schedule Jutpoe s r corne in if you prefer. Your mone is eadyquickly, usually the same day And ememerHousehold Finance loan rates are lowest of any Smnall Loans Company i Canada. MOUSEHOLD FI NANCE BACKEL) DY 68 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Conada's loT gest and olde.st Smaol Loans Componv wilh 41 offices in 34 ciliei D. C. Moore, Manager 15 Simcoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phono Oshawa 3601 Homr 9 ta 5 or by appoint munitLaons mode- ta formers and retidants of neorby fowu REEa1MKIMM 7 4 'd0.0 S. ISI @U4t,' Ontario profits almost as much from tourist business as from gold mining. It's up to each one of us to keep this business growing. Every tourist dollar is shared this way: 1. Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Rertaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. PUBLISHED IN THE INLINA UBI.IC INTEREST BY J J HNLLIMITUD It MkesYou Feel' SoMuchBetter The Vsemn Si Tonic tC lExtensively used for headache, ba o aee, nervous indgto, irritability, a sema thrnî- fatigue, and exhaustion of the - nervous system. 60 Ces. Economy size, $1.50 Dr. (hase's Nerve Food Courtice Mrs. Bert Deverish and Mrs. Bill Wilson with Geo. and Mrs. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, Tor- onto, with their daughter Mrs. Gearing and Taîbert. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Cook (nee Gladys Welsh) is with her mo- ther, Mrs. Susan Welsh. Mrs. Herb Hutton entertained a few friends in honor of the sec- ond wedding anniversary of her son, Harry and Mrs. Hutton. Little Miss Ruth Blakley, Osh- awa with her grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. H. Hutton. Mrs. Harry McLean visited her sisten, Mns. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blair, Toron- ton, Mns. Leslie Welsh and child- ren, Salem, with Mrs. Annie Simp- son, also Mns. Bill Osborne, To- ronto. Mn. E. M. Gearing visiting his brother Joe aften an absence of 18 years. Mr. and Mns. Ben Forsythe and Mrs. Catharîne McLean, Oshawa, at Hainry McLean's. Mrs. Henb. Hutton, Mrs. Harny Hutton, Mrs. J. Geaning, and Mns. Geo. Barber, wene in Toronto. Mn. and Mns. Cowan with thein niece Mrs. loy and Alec. Gordon Vinson is progressing well with his new home, and Mr. Shipman has about finished his new hennery. The foundation is also laid for the new building on the Varcoe estate. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gay on the anival of a son at Oshawa Hoslî'al on October th. A group of ladies quilted a quilt for a pnivate party, at the home of Mrs. Bob Barber under aus- pices of Woman's Association. The Evening Auxilhary met at the home of Mrs. Eric Countice with an attendance of 26. Presi- dent Mrs. Clyde Saundens occu- pied the chair. Devotional topic "In Christ-like Lives'" xas i charge of Aura Osborne. Those assisting were Mrs. Art Covenley, Mns. McGregor, Mrs. Stan Cover- ley and Mrs. Herb Nichols. This period closed with prayer by Al- ice Arnold. This program was given: Reading, Mns. Lloyd Cour- tice; piano solo, Mrs. Bill Wade: reading, Mrs. Eldon Essery; vocal duet, Mrs. C. Hockin and Mrs. Art Covenley. The study book was in charge of Mrs. Clyde Saun- ders, who was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, Mrs. Eldon Es- seny and Miss Ann Hoît. Lovely nefreshments were senved and a social time enjoyed together. Hampton Rev. and Mrs. W. Rackhamn, Manilla, Mr. and Mrs. Diouglas Rackham, Lee and Lynda, Mn. and Mrs. Reg. Rackham and Nan- cy, Bowr -ville, were Thanks- givingDaý ,Àests of Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters, Keith and Ralph, Toronto, with -relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Cryder- man, and children, Oshawa, at L. Cryderman's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stafford, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hor. Jimmie Brodie and Miss Joyce Gunney, Toronto, at J. R. Rey- nolds'. Mr. and Mns. A. E. Jennings, Oshawa, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Leask and Barbara, Taunton, at Mrs. W. G. Doidge's. 1 Mr. Morley Hastings, Toronto, at G. Adcock's. Mr. Wm. Lammiman, Sn., Mrs. Leslie Evans and Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner, Oshawa, Mr. Clark Evans Chapleau, Mrs. Wm. Pearce and Ernest, Newcastle, at Sam Dewell's. Mrs. Ida Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Cruickshanks and Joan, Peterboro, Mrs. H. E. Tink and Master Lorne Tink, Solina, at Per- cy Dewell's. Miss Betty Knox, Misses Annie McKenzie and Jeanette Snyder, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox. Sincene sympathy to Mr. Ken Caverly on the death of his mo- ther, Mrs. L. S. Caverly, Toronto. A number of Hampton folk at- tended Eldad anniversary day, Tuesday. A goodly number attended the Sunday evening church service and Communion service. Mrs. W. Leask and daughter kindly assist- ed the choir and favored with a vocal duet. The service next Sunday evening will be in charge of Rev. R. Seymour, Enniskillen. Mn. C. W. Souch in company with Mr. Bert Souch, Medicine bat is visiting Mn. and Mrs. ber- bert Rogers, St. Anne's, Ont. Misses Gladys Chapman and Cecile Petit, Toronto, at W. Chap- man 's. Miss Margaret Pundon, Cherry- wood, withi her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Purdon. Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Lenore and Alan, Toronto, with Miss Lulu Reynolds. Miss Nancy Jokus, Toronto, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrow with Bnookbin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. b. Wood' and Allie, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Armour, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rundie were dinner guests .at Wesley Hoskin's. . Mr. and Mrs. R. b. Wood, and Allin, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Hoskin, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cor- nish, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rundle were tea guests at G. b. Armour' s on the occasion of Mr. Wood's 84th birthday. A well attended meeting of Hampton Women's Institute was opened by President Mrs. Howard Cole. $10 was voted to the Ade- laide Hoodless Fund. Conven- tion delegates were appointed, as follows: Mrs. H. Cole, Mns. W. Chapman, Miss L. Reynolds, Mrs. W. W. Horn. The executive were delegated to see that Station CH ML got any news on our Institute. The president reported total col- lection for Salvation Army wvas ' $77.75. Miss L. Reynolds reported for committee re ýkating rink, and suggested we meet with the town- ship council before proceeding further. The same committee was asked to carry this on. Meeting was then given over to East Group. Mrs. Knox intro- duced Miss Aked of Tyrone as guest speaker. She spoke as one with an intimate first hand know- ledge of her subject, Florida, il- lustrating her talk with many of her own beautiful oil paintings, sea shelîs native to Florida, hand- icrafts, etc. Mrs. Knox thanked Miss Aked, saying she thought we aIl feit as if a trip to Florida had just been enjoyed without the ex- pense of travelling. A social haîf hour was enjoyed at the close. Local Hoisteins Win at Regional Championship Show Durham County entries dfid well in the keen competition at the fifth annual Regional Champion- ship Holstein Show held October 9 at Peterboro. In the special Inter-County Caîf Club Competi- tion, in which five co unties ex- hibited entries, Durham was first, with Ontario second and Hastings third. John Cruickshank, Hampton, showed the second prize two-year- old heifer and ninth prize three- year-old heifer. Harvey J. Brooks, Bowmanville, and W. Wesley Werry, Solina, had the third prize Junior Yearling Bull. Other local prize winners were: A. Muir & Sons, Courtice, fifth three-year-old bull, sixth Junior Yearling Bull, sixth.. Progeny of Dam, sixth Senior Get-of-Sire, and eighth heifer caîf, three-year- old and four-year-old heifers; Carlos Tamblyn, Orono, seventh and ninth bull calves; and J. H. Jose & Sons, Newcastle, seventh Junior Yearling Heifer. In the County Herd Competition, Dur- ham stood third with Ontario first. Altogether 175 head were shown by 58 exhibitors from eight coun- ties. The new location of the show at the Peterborough Fair Grounds provided an excellent setting and showed the animals off to good advantage. The quai- ity was excellent, as only the top animais from the different Coun- ty Black and White Days were on display. Elmcroft Farm, Osh- awa, was the big winner, taking a total of seven firsts, these in- cluding both the Grand Champ- ion Maie and Female and Reserve Grand Champion Female and the Junior Champion Heifer. The Grand Champion Bull was Elm- crof t Sylv-O-Gram and the Grand WORLD WHEAT SUPPLY On the basis of present esti- mates, says the Monthly Review 1 PAGE NDýX a I Homes tha Rose M. Reserve Grand Champion Bull was Otonabee Sir Supreme Colanthus shown by Ransome Stock Farms, Oshawa, whîle the Junior Champion Bull was Otonabee Pabst Review, owned joîntly by J. T. Tully, Pet- erboro, and 0. Chambers, Wilfrid. O. Chambers also showed the Re- serve Junior Champion Bull. While -the reserve champion fe- male was property of Thos. Flett, Oshawa. A group by Montvic Monogram containing both Grand Champions and the Reservé Grand Champion Female were very out- standing winners in the Open Get-of-Sire class for Elmeroft. The judge was J. M. Fraser, of Streetsvilie. m Schools. m Industrial of the Wheat Situation in the September issue, it is difficuit to see how Australia and Argentina can ship more than 150 million bushels during 1947. Should Can- ada limit her carry-over as of July 31, 1947, to approximately 75 million bushels, she may be able to export something over 250 million bushels during the cur- rent crop year. This estimate is based in part on the assumption that domestic consumtion during the crop year 1946-47, particular- ly for animal feed, is likely to be higher than last year, due to a considerable out-turn of low graàe and frosted wheat in the Prairies this faîl. Thus, it would seem, that the onus of making up the deficit may fall once more on the United States, and its export commitments may conceivably be increased above present goals in an attempt to meet world needs. We use only the best materials and, guarantee our work. Before investing get a , price direct from the owner anid save money. F. A. BiRUCE 47 Queen Street Bowinanville, Ontario. W 0 . K K 1*'N q- . . 1 - . - - TUNE IN CFRB "ONTARIO HOLIDAY'. 10:30 p.m., Thurs., Fr., Sot. fJ'ý I SEALTITE INSULATION ROCK WOOL PRONE 494