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THURSDAV', OCT. l7th, 1946 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIUO PAGE SEVEN UU-U-M-U- - - -- - - b - - - SOCIAL AND PERSONAL town, was weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Levett. Mrs. A. M. Stewart, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Cully. Miss Helen Gunn, Toronto, spent the weekend with her par- entse Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gunn. Miss Helen Cox, Bank of Mon- treal staff, is holidaying in King- ston, guest of Miss Marion Ewart. Mrs. Vernon Henry received word ast week of her father's death in Enghand. Mrs. George C. Foster, Glenn- Larra, is enjoying a visit with friends in Peterboro. Miss Diana Wheeher, Toronto, spent the weekend with her mo- Mrs. L. J. Barton visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Milîson, Orono. Miss Lucy Lyle, Toronto, was guest of her mother, Mrs. George Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoskin, Gait, were guests of Mrs. A. SHobbs. Miss Glenna -Reade, Toronto, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. rand Mrs. George Hilson, ýýtvisited her mother, Mrs. T Prout. Mr. eter Hughet, Toronto, was eekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. _*Harry Hughes. Miss Janet McDougal, George- Figure Skating Tlie Oshiawa Skating Club opens about Oct. 2tli New members will be welcome botli senior and junior One of Canada 's best clubs affording a grand opportunity. - Rates Reasonable. For Farticulars write: D. R. STECKLEY 146 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa I&a cSaa#to,ýo! M'a Streamlined 1 Deodorizes - Ventilated Phone 224 Kitchen Garbage Container COMPLETE -Chrome Top NO HANDLING 0F GARBAGE BA GS!1 4 Bottom of WIre Basket Drops Out Releaslig Full BagI nto Your Garbage Pail 1 THE RADIO SROP Expert Radio Repairs Phone 573 Bowmanville ther, Mrs. A. D. Wheeler. Mrs. Marie Dunlop and Judy, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Olive Gilhooley. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Varcoe, Nancy and Michael, visited her mother, Mrs. Hawley, Peterboro. First of a Saturday evening series of dinner-dances will be held in the Balmoral Hotel, Oct. 19. Mrs. C. Lunney and Miss Ruth Campbell, Toronto, spent Thanks- giving at The Briars, Lake Sim- coe. Mr. Don Venton, Clinton, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ven- ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborne and Donnie spent the weekend in To- ronto, with his sister, Mrs. T. Gray. Misses Pat and Winona Clarke, Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clarke. Mr. Harold Smith, Prince Ed- ward Island, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Van Camp, Base Line. Mrs. Geo. Lyle and Mrs. Sid Wahker visited Mrs. Roy Lever- ington and Mrs. Reg. Maynes in Toronto. Misses Elsie Long and Eleanore Wight, Toronto, were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. C. A. Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cully and son John, Toronto, spent the wekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Cully. Mr. Harvey Hardy has return- ed home from the Hospital and is recovering favorably from his operation. Miss Dorothy Richards, Mr. Kenneth Burnside, Toronto, visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards. Mr. Don Quick and Mr. Bob Harden, Toronto, spent the holi- day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quick. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quick were his mother, Mrs. Wm. Quick, and Miss Lenore Quick, Toronto. Mrs. Hugh Templin, Fergus and Mrs. C. V. Charters, Bramp- ton, were Friday guests of Mrs. Geo. W. James. Mrs. R. Leach and Miss Wilma Legg have returned to London af- ter visiting their cousin, Miss Florence Werry. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fitchett and Miss Sheila Fitchett, Mon- treal, spent the weekend at Mr. William Painton's. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woods and daughter Margaret, London, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. James. Mr. and Mrs. George BaIl, Rich- mond Hill, spent the holiday weekend with her sisters, the Misses Allen, Beech Ave. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Rack- ham, Manilla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rackham and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Rackham. Misses Margaret Storey, R.N, and Jean Pattinson, R.N., have left to take up their duties in the Kirkland Lake Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wylie, Mr. Don Cox, Miss Mary Dossey, To- ronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cox. Miss Greta Palmer, Miss Jo- sephine Pearson, Belleville; Miss Rose Palmer, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Nellie Palmer. Mr. Norman Willis, Queen's Un- iversity, Kingston, was weekend guest of his aunts, Miss Laura Beath and Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cohwelh and Teddy spent the weekend with relatives at Bond Head. Mrs. Mina Colwell returned home with them. Misses L. Kennedy, and Kay O'Neill, Canadian Press, Toronto, spent the weekend with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods, daughter, Dorothy and son Ro- bert, Weston, were Thanksgiving holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chant and Marie accompanied his mother, Mrs. J. A. Chant, North.Bay, to Toronto and visited his aunt, Mrs. George Harber. Misses Kaye Roberts and Brenda Marshall, Montreal, Miss Kay Thompson, Oshawa, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rloberts. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes and Jimmy, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard. Mrs. Hughes and Jimmy remain- ed for a week's vacation. Miss Ruth Stevens, R.N., has completed her training at Belle- ville General Hospital and is now vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. God- dard and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. bers of our family enjoy reading The Statesman. You reditorials are thought-provoking. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jamieson and children, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Cameron, Oshawa, visited Mrs. Herbert Ja- mieson and Mrs. Milton Jamieson. Agricultural Representative E. A. Summers is busy coaching eight Durham County Junior Far- mer Grain Clubs, two to a tearn, which wilh enter the grain judg- - - - - - - - - - - - xq CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S FUND RAI$ED BY JR. RED CROSS Little Joan was a helpless crip- pie, but because her mother could flot afford to buy a wheel chair, she was unable ever to get out of doors in the health giving sun- shine and air. The Tionoga Branch of the Junior Red Cross raised $65 by their own efforts and sent it to Ontario Division Headquarters for the purchase of a wheel chair. Now the littie girl is able to enjoy daily outings. The Crippled Children's Fund has long been one of the projects of Canadian Junior Red Cross in Ontario. Peacetime services of Canadian Juniors include the op- eration of this Fund, as well as sending aid to children of Europe and Asia who were victims of the war. Last year many children benefitted through the Crippled Children's Fund. Most were or- thopedic cases which required ex- pensive boots, braces and other appliances their parents could flot afford to buy. These are but two examples of the good deeds wrought through the Fund built up by the pennies of Juniors. This week is Junior Red Cross week and a drive is on to increase membership in this great youth organization. Bran- ches which have not enrolled or re-enrolled are urged to do so now. The world belongs to the En- thusiast who keeps cool.-Wil- liam McFee. And another trouble with the meat shortage is that it provides radio comedians with additional material. Neighbor Nittlewit is out to make a fortune-he's experiment- ing with a typewriter that can be used under water. Enniskillen Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, Bowmanville, (nee Helen Adams), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, Enniskil- len, who were married Saturday. Glad to see Rev. a.nd Mrs. J. A. Plant and David in the village on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham have moved to Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Oshawa, with Mr. Claude Smith. Mrs. Mary Griffin with her son, Mr. J. E. Griffin, Weston. Ronald Rahm is holidaying at NOW- IN - STOCK Tricycles -Scooters -Wagons Roller Skates - Toys- Gamnes Sweaters - Windbreakers Jackets - Football - Rugby Hockey Equipment. Huntlng Knives - Fishlng Reels Shuttlecocks Bicycle - Tricycle - Wagon Parts and Accessorles Expert Repafrs Guaranteed Workrnanshlp There will be a terrifie short- age of ahl merchandise this Christmas. So corne i and buy now, and put it away. MceNulty' s Sports Sho p King St. E. Bowrnanville ing contests at Guelph, Oct. 24- 25. Mrs. Chas. H. Mason has re- turned home after enjoying an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldon, Vancouver, B.C., and other relatives at Winnipeg, Man. A night and .day of steady ramn last week, followed by fine mild weather has enabled farmers to go ahead with faîl plowing which had been retarded by hard ground due to a long, dry speli. It is grand fali weather. The editor is thankful for an unusual treat at this season, a cluster of large, ripe strawber- ries picked from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. M. Breslin, Liberty St., October 16. Who wouldn't be an editor? Court summonses have been is- sued to 23 dog owners for failure to secure dog licenses. According to veteran. Bill Tait, supervîsor of this department, the choice is, settle the complaints at the Town Hall or appear in court before a magistrate. Ken Neals, Queen St., holds the record in these parts for landing the largest brown trout the past season. It measured 221/2 inches and weighed 5 lbs. 2 ozs. Ken thought it such a beauty he had it stuffed and it now graces a pro- minent place in his den. W. H. Richardson, livestock journalist, Farmer's Advocate, London, visited The Statesman last week, to get information on the Blue Ribbon Sale at Black- stock, November 1. He is a grand- son of Tom Smart, former Bow- manville resident. Local businessmen who attend- ed Woodbridge Fair last week were interested to see a class of Palomino horses judged by none other than Cowboy Keene who formerly lived on Col. R. J. Gill's farm, east of Bowmanville, and who is a well known journalist. Two mozorists coming from the east after midnight, Friday, ig- nored the barrier at King and Li- berty streets, and plowed into the open excavation on King St. Bogged down they had to be hauled out by a wrecking truck; the only damage, a dent in pocket- books. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Leadbeater, Toronto, at Mr. Arthur Lead- beater's. John Shemon has taken down the old storehouse. Friday evening, the Mission Band entertained a small audience with Mrs. R. Seymour leading in a singsong and Mrs. G. Yeo at the piano. Several Temperance reci- tations were givey by Jue and Garth McGill, Ted Werry, Elgin Heard, Grant and Clark Werry, Ray Ashton; piano solos by Joan Hobbs and Doreen Rahm; solos by Ray Ashton and Elgin Heard. Mrs. C. W. Slemon showed lan- tern shîdes on her trip to Califor- nia which was really interesting. Vote of thanks to Mrs. Slemon for her kindness was moved by Mrs. E. A. Werry and Mrs. Russell Or- miston. A miscellaneous shower was held at Mrs. Harold Ashton's in honour of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kersey, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Park and chil- dren, Toronto, with Mrs. L. Wearn. Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines; Mrs. F. Spry, Roches- ter, N.Y.; Mrý. and Mrs. H. F. Wright, Bowmanville, at Edgar Wright's.1 Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner and Helen at Frank Dorland's. Miss Elsie Oke, Toronto, is hol- idaying with relatives. Mrs. C. Edgerton and Phyllis, Miss Elsie Oke, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryan, 'Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Larry, Purple Hill, Miss Florence Rundle, of Hampton, visited at Mr. Walter Oke's. The Service Club meeting was held at Mrs. H. Milîs', Septem- ber l7th. New officers are: Pres- ident, Vera Milîs; vice-president, Blanche Carr; secretary-treasur- er, Cora Wearn; assistant, Mar- garet Stainton; social committee, Leona Milîs and Ruby Trewin; buyer for material, Jessie Slemon; for new members, Miss Beverly Thompson. October lst a social meeting was held at Mrs. L. Wearrfs, and on October 15th, meeting was held at Mrs. R. Thompson's, where plans were made for the dance. Mr. A. Millson's house is get- ting a coat of paint. Je Wu JEWELL PHOVIE .556 Some district of Japan contain cient methods which take one as, many as 1,000 homes whe man a year to turn out as much hand-made paper-making proces- paper at machincoy does in 20 ses are practiced following. an- minutes. home. -Mr. Floyd Pethick, Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with Mr. S. R. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family at Mr. H. Stainto.r's, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kersey, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mrs. E. Strutt with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson, Kinsale. Miss M. Seymour, Toronto, with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Seymour. Congratulations to Mr. A. Lead- beater on receiving Ist, 3rd and 4th prizes on his Beagle dogs at London. Several from here attended the Thanksgiving services at Haydon and Elifield. Marr's Jlewellery PHONE 463 43 KING ST. W. h IT TO PURCHASE ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS AT YOUR l.D.A. DRUG STORE We invite you to compare our prices with any other Drug source in the Dominion of Canada. -~$1.25 Pinkhamn's COMPound....... 87e A.B.S.& C. Tablets......... 100's 14C $2.25 Lactogen......... 212:, lb. $ 1.59 39c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ....... 33c Corega Dental Plate Powder 24-39-69c 50c Milk of Magnesia...1 6-oz. 28c GIN PILLS 39c-69c Treat Colds with Bronchida, 8-oz. -- 50e Vick's Vapo-Rub 43c Grove's Cold Tablets-------- 24c-44e Buckley's Mixture ------- 40c-75c Pertussin ---59c-99c Iodized Throat Gargle ----------- 25c Mason's «'49" 40c-75c Idaphedrin Nose Drops ------ c 0 Vitavax Cold Vaccine ---- $2.50-$7.00 60c Robinson's Barley--------------- 33e 25e Corn Remover 18e 39e A.S.A. Tablets 100's --------- -- 19e $1.25 Mercolized W ax ------------- 83e 45e Cleaning Fluid 33e 35e Blondex Shampoo --------- 23e Pt .AV4BASI( Pu, ~ re Super.fod f rom a F@mous O0W ub Incllah formule. 25o per cake 3 for 75e iMinimum Prioes Bayer Aspirin --- 18cg-29c-79c IAlka-Seltzer------------ 29c-57c Anacin Tablets -- 25c-49c-$1.19 Chase's Nerve Food 60c-$1.50 Bile Beans -----------------47e Beecham's Pls--------23c-49e LOWEST PRICES Prepare for Winter Trake Vitamins Now Aiphamettes Ayerst -- $1.00-$3.50 Neo-Chemlcal Food Capsules -- $1.25-$2.25-$5.00 Horner's Maltevol, 12-oz. -- $2.00 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver 011 4-oz. 67c 16-oz. $1.69 Abdol Capsules $2.00-$3.45-$7.59 Halibut Liver 011 Capsules ---- 5O's 69e 100's $1.19 JOIJNSON9S BABY POWDEIs ~ MALL 28,ç * LARU 55'9 Baby Needs Johnson's Baby Creams -----55e Johnson's Baby Mead's Pablunt 011 ---60c-$1.10 Castoria ------------------- 33e Heinz Baby Foods ---- 3 for 23c Baby Cough Syrup------------ 25c Nutrlmn-------------- ------- 45c SPECIAL 93e Noxzema SKTN 65 CREAM65 BRYLCRE E IN HAND l TUBE25,949 IT'S NEW Revlon's Ultra Violet SETS--------------------- $1.00- $1.75 NAIL POLISH -------------- 5c LIPSTICK------------------ 65C-85C MOE. BEzS2 PRKSCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORO ADE McOREOOR DRU«S PHONE 792 - WB EDEIVIR r PAYS Enamel- Finish Inside and Out Chrome- TOP Ç 38 King St. E. St. Paul'. W.M.S. Hear Address on India St. Paul's W.M.S. were enter- tained by Mrs. Robt. Whitmee at the home of Mrs. H. W. Foster on Oct. 15th with a good attendance. President Mrs. Kenneth Werry presideçi. Mrs. S. McAllister's group had charge of the meeting. Scripture was read by Mrs. J. A. Cox, Mrs. Robt. Hetherington and Mrs. Geo. Chase followed by sing- ing the theme song by Mrs. Reta Dudlley. The guest speaker was Miss K. McLaurin who gave a most interesting talk on agricul- ture of India, stating the primitive methods of their forefathers are but are apparently contented in the prospect of a good rice yield. Mrs. McAllister thanked Miss Mc- Laurin and Mrs. Werry concluded the meeting with dedication pray- er. NEW WALL PAPER NýCW SHIPMýENTS.. S ..NEW PATTERNS A paper for every room Attractive Colour Combinations Companion Papers Suniworthy - Suntested Roorn Lot Bargains in Discontinued Patterns See Our Assortment Personal Christmias Cards Our sample book is ready An early choice avoids disappointment 1. Fr 00 qw THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TRURMAY, OCT. 17th, 1946 PAGE SEVER JUSI WHO IS' DAN CUPID? Apart from the fact that Cupid is responsible for a large percentage of jewellery sales, it's a safe bet that most jewellers know littie else about him. We thought therefore that a littie investigatio~n niglit prove interesting.0 To do this we had to delve far back into Roman mythology. It seems that Venus, the goddess of beauty, was annoyed at Psyche (a beautiful prin- cess). So Venus dispatched Cupid with his trusty bow and arrow to attend to the matter. But instead of carrying out Venus' instructions Cupid fell in love with her, thus winning the titie as the god of love! Venus was, of course, stili more annoyed wlien she discovered Cupid 's double-cross. She then drugged Psydlie with an overdose of beauty ointment. Cupid, however, finally awaken- ed her by the rather drastic method of shooting lier with one of lis arrows. That's the story in a nutshell - and, judging from current vital statistics, lie's stili plugging with his arcliery equipment to tlie tune of 80,000 brides a year