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PAGE TwELVE VITAMIN C Lack of Vitamin C in the diet affects the whole body, for, say health experts in the Department of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa, this Vitamin is required THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO tUo help hold body ceils. together, just as ortar is needed ta keep the bricks of a housci together. For proper intake of Vitamin C, nutrition authorities recommend vegetables, at this Urne of year, as the best and most, inexpensive source. Drighbter and &vr BettOVTal v r The ROYAL WINTER FAIR NOVÉMBER 12TH TO 2OTHy 1946 1AÂT THE COLISEUM - TORONTO Take the faiiy. Delight for aid and young ! RBDUCED RAILROAD PARES nake the trip thrifty! Just a Few of the Maniy Features 15,00 Head Livestock and Birds - 1,200 Head of Dairy Cattie Alone - Breath-taking Display of 6,000 Roses in Bloom - at Royal Plower Show - Outstanding Poultry Exhibits - Fruit - Beeds - Grains Don't Miss The Royal Horse Show! NATIONAL HOUSIANO ACT BUILDING LOANS BEFORE you build your new home, consider the advantages of an N.H.A. mortgage:- 1. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. 2. LOW INTEREST RATE 41/%. *3. LONG TERM FOR REPAYMENT IF REQUIRED. 4. CAREFUL CONSTRUCTION CONTROL. 5. EASY TO ARRANGE. For Further Information See:- 6 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, ONT. e,&~ 4 410C' Q'chofie1d IN SuRANCE New Sheli Premium gasoline is super- charged witb 224 T.M.P. It's four ways better-(1) more power-(2) quicker starting-(3) faster pickup-(4) more mileage. Try it now-see for yourself! PHONE 4400 (Sà LL Ce A. DARTLETT "'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR FUEL OIL SUPPLY" Phone 525 152 King St. Zust I~ê~4lit for YOUR homo "S10 How ta take the ruts out of vaur breakfast routine ..ý ...-" ways tomike your kitchen "hamey". . . what colar Io choase for yaur living rooni . . . These are just a few of the lntriguing new ideas furnished daîly on the Worans Page of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR These heipful ideas are "plus value" in this daily newspaper for the home that gives yau world news interpreted ta show its impact on you and your family.. lu» iti COU01% The Chrita Science Putllishing Society f« ouIS UPOA One, Norway Street, ostun I5, Massachusetts CIAL intNod TeCrsef SineMntr5 ek 3 sue>fr-~ Please enter a speclal introductory subscription tat ffl su - No 5mare________________ tu. S. hg,&)> Street ICity Stte________ Oshawa Presbyteriai 0f W.M.S. Hoids Two Secetional Rallies The nineteenth annual Eastern and Western Sectional Rallies of Oshawa Presbyterials of the Wo- mans Missionary Society o! the United Church, Oshawa, October 29. Mrs. T. Norton, Locust Hill, presided at -the Western Section and Mrs. L. W. Dippell, Bowman- ville, at the Eastern Section. The Western Section was open- ed with prayer by Mrs. G eorge Telford. Mrs. Henry read a let- ter from Dr. Winni!red Thomas expressing appreciation for a pre- vious letter of greetings and con- gratulations froit the Western Section. Ideal IMssion Band Leader Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, reporting for Mission Bands, suggested the !ollowing qualifications for a Mis- sion Band leader: 1. She shouid be thoroughly earnest, conscientious andi hard- working. 2. She should have as her ideal the pure heart and a daily walk and fellowship with God. 3. She should have a definite and thorough understanding of Christian faith, Christian patience. 4. She should follow the ex- ample of the Master Leader who knew well His class of 12. 5. She should have as hier mot- to, "Be Prepared." She needs time for careful preparation to be effi- cient. Mrs. Ashton mentioned the im- portance o! music in the religious growth of children. There must be planted in their hearts seeds o! love, truth and light which in later years will bear fruits of in- ternational friendship, missionary zeal, and a fuller understanding of other races and nationalities. Youth As Ambassadors Miss Edna Green, of Green- wood, C.G.I.T. Secretary, dispiay- ed an attractive poster, "Ambass- adors of GQodwill," showing mis- sionaries who are on the foreign fields and at home. Miss Green said: "Our youth can be ambas- sadors of goodwill. It is our res- ponsibility as W.M.S. workers to interest, to guide and open up ways of service for our youth within the Church. The oppor- tunity lies through co-operating with C.G.I.T. groups and having them affiliate. They are the fu- ture candidates for fields o! ser- vice." Mrs. Claude Ives, Whitby, Asso- ciate Members' secretary, report- ed 124 members and thought this is too small in comparison with the total membership.of the Wo- man's Missionary Society. Mrs. P. L. Juil, Brooklin, report- ing for Mission Circies, requested suggestions to interest. the girls. A brie! discussion followed with helpful ideas. Mrs. Morden reported for the School for Leaders. Mrs. Bruce Harrison, literature secretary, displayed interesting new boks. She particularly men- tioned, "I Have a Steward'ship," "Prayer," and "This is India." She said the Eagle Books each count 1 point. Only the books on the book sheif may be counted for an Auxiliary's reading. Book marks are free. Ideas on Stewardship The roi icaîl was responded to with suggestions for promoting Christian Stewardship in Auxil- iaries. Many helpfui suggestions were given, such as the division or r I I I * g I I I I I I I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I I * I I E * la,. :VV< M a M i M ... ............................................. deop ,into bron; chest end bock sur- eha, tubes wlth face$ like a warim* specalsaothlng Inacrfotn medicinal vapors. MoItie This effective special pene- trating-atimulating action works for hours during the night to relevé dlstress of colds while your littie one aleeps. Resuits are so good olten by morning zmost misery of the cold las e relleved. TY I K It tonlght 1IVA PoRJ budgeting of time as mentioned in the August Missionary Monthly, and also better use of one's tal- ents.% Mrs. N. J. White, Brooklin, sup- ply secretary, suggested the leaf- let be condensed- and readi and ai- so more items in The Missionary Monthly be used. Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Bowman- ville, president of the Presbyter- il, addressed the gathering brief- Iy on Stewardship. She also stressed the necessity of the an- nual reports being carefully filed out so that wrong impressions will not go, out. She requested, a can- did summing of the year's work in the Aux1lirary and prayerful planning of the next year 's work. Mrs. J. V. McNeely, secretary of Christian Stewardship, 'gave a brief, detailed and inspiring mes- sage. Increased Givings Mrs. A. R. Wilson, Oshawa, treasurer, reported -- 6,600.00 had been sent to the Branch to the end of the third quarter. This is an increase of $65.00. Mrs. M. S. Chapman of Picker- ing led in the offertory prayer. The Western Sectional Rally next autumn will be held at Greenbank. At the Eastern Sectional Rally, at which Mrs. L. W. Dippeil pre- sided, Mrs. R. M. Seymour offered the opening prayer and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey presented the re- port of the' Sehool for 'Leaders. Mrs. Rogers gave a presidential message. Mrs. Bruce Harrison and Mrs. A. R. Wilson gave the same reports as they gave in the Western Section. An invitation was received from Hampton to hold the rally there next autumn for an afternoon and evening. New Zealand, which is famed for its fine fiocks of sheep and lambs, has sought purebred stock from Canad'a with which to im- prove their strain. Seven rams from Canad.ian farms are now on the way to New Zealand, in com- pany with four from Great -Brit- ain, the shipment having left New York recently on board the S.S. Port Philip. It is expected that the rams will be offered* for auc- tion early in January. Orono Child KiIled In Highway Accident Cecelia Bruton, six-and-a-hal!- year-old daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Cliff ord Bruton, Orono>, was in- stantly killed October 3th when struck near her home by an auto driven by Mrs. Rowena Dean, of Orono. Police said today that the accident is still being investigat- ed. The littie girl, accompanied by her sister, Cynthia, aged seven and a hal!, was waiking south on the road, just north o! Orono, car- rying a pail o! water when she was struck by a southbound auto which was meeting another car at the time. Mrs. Dean, driver of the southbound auto, said she was unable to see the children because of the lights o! the approach- ing vehicle. There were two other passengers, including her husband, Edward Dean, in her auto. The accident took place just north o! the village of Orono on the 'Leskard Road" between 5:45 and 6 p.m. The littie girl was taken to the office of Dr. A. F. McKenzie in Orono, but was dead on arrivai. A post-mortem was performed by the coroner, Dr. Charles Austen, Enniskillen. Provincial Constable Russel Pollard, of Bowmanville, who in- Winners of Salada Tea Event at Internatioliai Plowing Match recéived niedals-both will visit British Idles in February. Left to right: Austin Nairn of Munro, second prize; Hon- ourable Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agiculture; Salada's Representative Peckhamn, and Floyd Stecldy, of Stufvil, firet prize.S Alberta. Butter stocks as at the beginning o! October were slight- ly lower than at the correspond- ing time a year ago and, states the Current Review o! Agricul- tural Conditions in Canada, un- less production is increasedý during the winter months, it will prob- ably be necessary to reduce the butter ration to less than 6 ounces per week. Cheese production continues to decline and it is doubtful, says the Review, if that production for 1946 will total more than 140 mil- lion pounds. It is evident that the export contract o! 125 million pounds will not be filled before the end o! the contract year if supplies are to be made available to the domestic market. Total production of cheddar cheese to the end o! September, 1946, totalied 120.2 million lbs, the lowest since 1941, and more than 23 per cent below the 1945 production. This decrease can be attributed partially to the di- version o! milk from cheese fac- tories to the fiuid milk markets. If the present cheese production trends continue until the end of 1946, the total cheese made in Canada will be approximately 140 million pounds. This, says the Review, would mean that both the exports and domestic market would 'be in short supply. Cheese storage stocks as at October i showed holdings totalling 39.1 million pounds as compared. with 63.9 million pounds on October 1, 1945. Both figures include stocks for the British Ministry of Food, the amount of which is not de- finitely known. .DRAPES a e CRTAINms .* CUSHION COVERS a SLIP COVKRS a BLANKETS THURSDAY NOV. 7th, 1946 I Turkeys for Christmas What About Farm vestigated, said that it had not Hom Im rovmen? been decided as yet whether an Home mprovment nquest will be held. Definite _______funeral arrangeAients have not There is nothing more impor- yet been made. tant to a nation than thab state of its homes. No one would contend that a nation can be truly great if W.A.'s Told of Place its people live arnid, the risk and 0 o e nCuc discontforts of inadequate and un- fWo e inCuc attractive housing. The homes To Unify Christ'. Spirit are significant also because they are an indication of what is hap- pening to the people. A satisfac- A meeting of the Woman's As- tory social and economîc environ- sociations of Oshawa Presbytery ment very quickly results in com- was held October 29 in the audi- fortable, well-equîpped homes and torium of St. Andrew's United and the reverse is also true. Look Church, Oshawa, after the two at the state of the homes and you Sectional Rallies of the Oshawa have an accurate gauge of* the Presbyterial of the W.M.S. Mrs. position o! the people and their Clayton Lee o! Albert Street Un- state of mindi. ited Church was chairman and Thee ae ertin onitinsMrs. George Sanders who had which must obtain before people borgaizin asPreytry W.A. are likely to esta'blish or improve ogae her reprt. ytr W their homes. They must feel rea- gv e eot sonably secure able to look for- Mrs. George Telford, brou8êht ward to an assured income in the the meeting greetings from St. same place. They must have cre- Andrew's Church. Mrs. W. P. dit available at reasonable Cost- Rogers, Bowmanville, explained a good home may, represent the the purpose of the Crusaders' Ca- savings o! a whole lifetime. Bull- valcade. ders -and materials must be avail-. In the absence of a representa- able and within their means-not tive from the Dominion W.A. much use building a home if you council, Rev. J. C. Thompson are neyer going to own it. spoke briefly on "The Place o! These principles appîy ta town Women in the Local Church." It and country alike though their is their place, hie said., to stabil- application may vary with vary- ize and help the whole work of ing conditions. City housing is s the local church. inadequate that the city problem Co-operation Needed gets the spotlight but it is en- Men and women mast work to- couraging to note that there is in- gether, unified in the Spirit of creasing interest in the rural Christ so that the whole member- housing problem. "What About ship may be dedicateci to His ser- Farmi Home Improvement" is the vice. The need today is for clos- National Farm Radio Forum topic er fellowship thrpugh services of for November 11. prayer, the speaker said. Farm homes -are 'badly. in need Budgeting time 50 that first o! repair and beautification. It is things may come first was sugges- estimated that at least* 188,000 ted by Mr. Thompson, who also farm houses in Canada need ex- stressed using the one talent a ternal repairs. In addition 125,- person ýpossesses. If we can get 000 new farm houses are requir- this latter duty into our thinking, ed. Conditions vary from prov- he pointed out, the whole spiritual ince to province. The !arm homes life of the Church will be changed. in Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- The Crusade for Christ and, Ris ward Island are said to be in bet- Kîngdom is only a means to an ter condition generally than in end, he reminded. his audience. Ontario, for instance. Prairie With Mrs. Russell Black at the homes are in particularly bad organ, Mr. C. J. W. Taylor led the condition. .singing. Houses which are in many in- At a brief meeting held in King stances substantial are too often St. Church before the afternoon inconvenient and ill-equipped. mass meeting for women, Mrs. Electrîcity is basic to good living, George Paul, a representative andl 99 per cent of city houses from the Dominion W.A. Council, have it but only 20 per cent of suggested that a nominating com- farm houses. Only 7 per cent mittee be named. Rer suggestion have bathtubs with running wa- was approved and ail the presi- ter, 12 per cent furnace heating, dents of the 49 W.A.'s in the Pres- 22 per cent refrigeration as com- bytery were named as a nominat- pared with 76 per cent, 62 and 70 ing committee to bring in a siate per cent of city homes having of officers for a Presbytery W.A. bathing facilities, furnace heating at a meeting to be held in King and refrigeration. That is not a Street United Church on Friday, very impressive record. It IS to November 8, at 2:30 p.m. be hoped that the situation will ___________ improve with improvement in farm income when materials and PRODUCTION IS DOWN equipment are more readily avail- MILK, BUTTER, CHEESE able. ____ There is another angle to this problem. Given the inclination Total production of milk in Can- and the time to do it many peo- ada continues to decline and pre- ple could, at littie or no expense, sent trends indicate that produc- ipoetheir home environment tion in 1946 will be about 3 per imre i of paint and some cent or around 500 million pounds gredsatl. itwudotnw less than in 1945. Fluid milk sales wonders. Perhaps if Departments to the end of September were of Agriculture, Agricultural Col- well above those of the corres- leges and schools would provide ponding period, of 1945. more instructions and advice as Creamery butter production al- well as suitable seeds and shrubs, so, continues to decline, with the rural home improvement could be drop in September being particu- speeded up. larly marked, due to the recent Ou tst andi*ngly Good Burketon The same QUALITY Workmanship and CARE The same Courtesy and Promptness.. is given to each and EVERY RADIO Repair job from out of town customners. To break winters long monotony BRIGHTEN up those rooms NOW! SCARFE'S SCARFE-LITE A Casein Paint thinned with water only. A filat wall finish in a wide variety of colours. r. C. Circwe - BOWMAN VILLE 52 King St. W. Phone 2174 il p. For Easier Living. Our top-quality coal means easier firing for even heat - No matter what the outside temperature may be, and that means easier living for you. Take full advantage of aur superiar fuel service. Cail us today. OWEN NICHOLAS, FUELS Reading Anthracite Semet-Solvay Coke Phones: Office 410 Res. 2249 *PILLOWS *QUILTS t.. MEN WANTED IN A COPPER-ZINC MINE Good Wages, Steady Ail Year Round Work G#OOD CHANCES FOR ADVANCEMENT rite for Information ta Employment Manager aite Amulet Mines Limited NORANDA, QUEBEC CIena * 44dMde Idsy I By Sending Us Your 1 We have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. Our COLD STORAGE FACILITIES wilI proteet your winter clothj during the summer months. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phone: Zenith 13000 C.MctleisandDeliverles Tuesday, Tharsdy and Satiurdy There will be a ready market for ail the well finished turkeys that famI in Canada can offer this year for Christmas. Now is the time ta put the fiti finish on them by feeding them properly and well. The nearest Dominion Experimental Farm will gladly advise on the details of feeding. 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