The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

28 King st. W Horner's Maitevol, 12-oz. TREAT COLDS WITH: Bronchida 8-os. -- 50c Grove's Cold Tablets-------- 24c-44c Buckley's Mixture ------ 40-75c Vick's Vapo Rub 43c Frossts 217's ----35c-75c-$1.50 Alka-Seltzer -- 29e-57c Mason's 49 -- 40c-75c Bayer's Aspinin - 18e-29c-79c Vick's Vatronol - 43c C.B.Q. Tablets ---25e 1Z 11 w a B SI( h om fioui Old be English Formule. 250 per cake 3 for 75e $2.00: PAGE SEVEN TERSDAY, NOV. 7th, 1946 Mrs. Rila Brown, Peterboro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edg- er. Mr. Bill Edger, Peterboro, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman and daughter Andrea, Toronto, were Sunday guests of her par- ents, Mr. andi Mrs. Geo. W. James. Dr. Dorothy M. James, Toront o, spent the weekend with her mo- DINNER-WARE English & Canadian f Elght Different Patterns 96-plece Sets- Service for 12 66-plece' Sets- Service for 8 38-piece Sets- Breakfast Sets Beautiful Floral Patterns in Attractive Colour Combinations Only one of a kind in sorne Patterns. Act promptly if you are interested. CHRISTMAS CARDS Our personal card books are ready. - Order early to avoid disappointment. Je Wu JEWELL PHO NZE 556 4]" G 20 ther, Mrs. N. S. B. James. James returned with her visit. Mrs. for ai Be sure and pay a visit to the record bar at Aiken's store, New- castle, and enjoy listening to your favorite music on R.C.A. Victor Bluebird records played in the new listening room. 45-1 Robert Flett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flett, R.R. 2, Osh- awa,.* is* receiving congratulations for attaining highest standing in recent livestock jud.ging contests at Brooklin. He wins a free trip to Chicago. People coming along the, walks early Tuesday morning, Novem- ber 5, saw ice for the second time this faîl; a mnere film over smal pools. It soon disappeared when the bright faîl sun continued its* daily brilliance. What is believed to be another garden record in Bowmanville was the visual evidence brought to the editor's desk, Saturday, No- vember 2nd. EtI. Witheridge, Scugog St., presented us with a cluster of ripe strawberries pick- ed. that morning. They were large, firm ripe, delicious fruit. The Zone meeting of the C.C.F. was heltI in Lindsay on Novem- ber 2nd. Delegates from the five ridings were present. Durham representatives were O. R..Bragg, H. R. Foley and L. Nicholîs. J. W. Noseworthy, provincial organ- izer, gave a very inspiring address and told of increasing activities throughout the province. Monthly meeting af University Women's Club of Oshawa and District will be held at Y.W.C.A. in Oshawa, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. Mr. Robert Gill, new director of Hart House Theatre will speak on "The Theatre Today andI To- morrow." Mr. Gili comes to Hart House from Carnegie Institute of Technoiogy where he was on the staff of the Drama Departmcnt and was director of the theatre. A very successful Hallawc'en supper was heid in the Parish hall of St. John's Anglican Church on Friday cvening, Nov. lst. Rev. J. dePencier Wright was the special guest and opened the supper by saying grace. This supper was heltI under the auspices of the Ev- ening Branch of St. John's Wo- man's Auxiliary. The group wish to thank ahi those who were kind cnough ta patronize this event. According to the program is- sued for the 44th convention of the Central Ontario Women's In- stitutes ta be held in Toronto next week Durham County ladies play a prominent part. Mrs. J. Thick- J We are oid hands at keeping food prices down. Our every day prices are money-savers. Shopping here is an easy, thrifty way to feed your f amily right. You '11 find it profitable to do ail your food shopping here. Housewives' Headquarters Ail Kinds of Top Quality Meats - Fruit Vegetables - Groceries Edanondstone's Market Phone 375 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA&NVILE ONTARIO SSOCIAL AND PERSONAL Ph.. ne Enniskillen A Hallowe'en party marked October 3lst in the Junior antI Senior raoms ai Enniskilien Pub- lic School.' The party took the farm ai a RedI Cross pragram fol- lowed by games and treats. On November lst an enjayable trip accurred for the pupils of Enniskillen schaol. Thirty - five children and mothers, under the guidance ai Miss P. Mclntash andI Miss Norma Haoey jaurneyed ta Toranto via chartered bus. Among the centres visited were the Ray- ai Ontario Museum where they enjoyed two lectures; High Park, the Union Station, Royal York Hotel andI Riverdale Zao. The visit ta the museum is open ta al schoals antI is particuiarly inter- esting and educationai. Accord- ing ta Enniskillen youngsters it should be repeated every year. Mr. antI Mrs. H. Milîs are sport- 4ng a new Chevrolet. Hallowe'en passed off vcry quietly. On Tuesday evening, November th, friends andI neighbors met at the Enniskillen Community Hall ta honor Mn. John Oke antI Miss Florence Rundie on their ap- proaching marriage. The program apened with singing "O Canada." Chairman Rev. R. Seymour ai- ter a iew remarks calied an Miss Marie Ashton who sang a sala. Mrs. Francis Werny gave humor- ous readings, Mn. Allan Werry played a piano solo; Mrs. Lamne Lamb andI Mns. Floyd Beckett piayed a piano duet. While the Wedding March was being played Ralph Virtue andI Ross Sharp es- corted the yaung couple tû the platform ta their decorated chairs under the wedding bell. Mr. Er- nest Werry read the address. Mr. Ross Sharp andI Ralph Virtue pre- sented them with a floor lamp and,' an occasional chair from the community, also a casserole, sal- ad set, and a silk hand painted cushion from iriends. John antI Florence thanked their iriends for the gifts. While lunch was being prepared Mrs. Seymour led in community singing. Remain- der of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. antI Mrs. Floyd Beckett visited friends in Oshawa. Mrs. M. Gniffin has returned home fnom Weston. Miss Nancy Wood was in Tor- onto with Mrs. Verna Waod who accompanied her home, Sunday. Mr. FloydI Pethick, Toronto, en- route ta Ottawa, calletI at S. Pe- thick's. *e qed P44& qaýce 0 a a YES folks, we have a reason to leed good! Just one short year aïo .. . Nov. 9th, 1945 ... we opened our Jewellery & Gift Shop in Bowmanville and in -that short period, the name HOOPERS has be- comç known as THE centre of dependable and re- liable Jewellery and Gift ware. We are also proud of the tact that .we have been .entrusted with the handling of thousands of re- pairs to the satisfaction of our customers. Yes folks!l Uts our first anniversary . . . and we feel pretty good. JewelIlery & Gif t Shop Phone 747 son, Bowxnanville, is on the con- vention committee andI is vice- chairman of one of the sessions; Mrs. 0. W. Rolph, Orono, is on the Reception Committee and Miss Arline Northcutt is on the pro- gram for a vocal solo. Young People of St. John's Church had a large turnout at the Monday evening meeting in the Parish Hall. President Gladys King conducted a short religious service andI Miss Joyce Kerr read a chapter from Kangara, our stu- dy book. Miss Kerr's group then took over and Miss Wood read a prayer followecl by Ruth Hooper reading a lesson. A sing song was enjoyed by ail and, Rev. J. dePen- cier Wright closed with the bene- diction. Last Sunchay in his wcekly broadcast, Andy Clark toltI of cabbages grown in Ontario that weighed as much as 15 pounds. Ah Fletcher, Division St., Bowman- ville, can beat that record. From his garden on the Elmer Cox farm he gathered a dozen heads of cabbage this fail that topped 15 lbs. each and one weighed ex- actly 19 lbs. It is round, firm, deep and solid andI Mr. Fletcher challenges anyone to produce one over that weight. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met Oclober 30. Meeting was in the form of a Hailowe'en party. Everyone came dressed in costumes. Mcm- bers of Boys' Tuxis Group were also invited. Winner of the girls' prize was Betty Brock andI the winner of the boys' prize, Jcffery. Games were played under the lea- dership of the sports committee assisted by Rev. Quigley. Shirley Grant was winner of musical chairs. Refrcshments were serv- cd by the leaders. Meeting closed wîth Taps. Weddings SPENCER-DINNI[WELL White andI pink 'mums witha ierns and white candelabra form-y cd a lovely sctting on November3 4th at the home of Dr. and MS.V R. E. Dinniwell, Silver Street,d Bowmanvillc, whcn their young-c est daughter, Lois Eulalie, became the bride of Donal Muir Spencer, son of Mr. and, Mrs. William Spencer, Bowmanvilie. Rev. Hugh McAllister, Toronto, performed the ccremony with Mrs. H. O'-î Brien playing the wedding music.C During the signing of the registere Ralph and Anne Robinson, View-r lake, sang.C The bride, given in marriage by1 her father, wore a gown of wlbite siipper satin fashioncd with high neckiine and Peter Pan collar. The wide sash was shîrredi in front, andI long tight fittîng sleeves1 endcd in points over the hands. The skirt was styled with long train and large bustie bow at the back. Her three-quarter length veil fel iram a Mary Qucen ai Scots headdress studdcd, with pearis, and she carried a cascade ai. pink Butterfly roses. Patricia Dinniwell was maid ai honor for hier sister and Audrey Humphrey was bridesmaid. They were gown- ed alike in blue taff eta andI pink taff eta, rcspectiveiy, fashioned1 with sweetheart necklines, cap« sleeves, flounced skirts andI mat- ching mittens. They wore mat- ching feather coranets with vel- vet streamers and carried large bouquets of white 'mums. Rhona Waiker, cousin ai the bride, matIe a charming train bearer in a frock ai light blue sheer with pink trimming. Gordon Shore, Otta- wa, acted as best man, and the ushers were Morris Walker, Jan- etville, cousin ai the bride, and Robert Spencer, brother of the groom. The reception was heltI in St. Paul's Sunday School roam. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dmn- niweil chose a light green wooi ensemble with golci studs on the shoulders and, cufs, andI accessor- ies in-light grey. Her corsage was ai yellow 'mums. She was assis- ted in rcceiving by the graom's mother in a twa-piece black crepe dress with sequin trim, black ac- cessaries and corsage ai white 'munis. For the wetIding trip ta western points the bride chase a black suit trimmed with gaid studs, lime green accessaries and a corsage ai 'bronze 'munis. On their return they wiil reside in Bawmanviile. Prior ta her marriage, the bride was honored with a miscellan- cous shower at the home ai Mrs. Wilson with Mrs. J. Humphrey as co-hostess. Members ai the Evan- gelistic Tabernacle alsa gave the bride a miscellaneous shower at the home of Rev. andI Mrs. H. O'- B3rie n. MANTLE-PHAIR St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, was the scene ai the wedding on November 2nd, ai Mary Poreen Phair, tIaughter ai Mr. andI Mrs. Anson Phair, ai Courtice, antI Mr. Gardon Joseph Albert Mantle, son ai Mr. antI Mrs. Jaseph Mantie ai Bowman- ville. The church was decarated with ycllaw andI white chrysan- themums andI ather fail fiowers. The service was conducted by Rev. J. dePencier Wright, antI Mns. Jack Gunn played the wed- ding music. Miss Ariene North- cutt sang "Ave Maria" during the service andI "Because" whiie the register was being signed. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gawn ai peari satin in traditionai style. The long veil extending beyond the train ai her gown was appli- qued with satin andI caught toaa scalloped matching headdress. Her only jewellery was a single strand ai pearis andI she carried a cascade bouquet ai red roses antI chrysanthemums. The maid ai honor was Miss Laura Myles ai Oshawa, who wore a iull-length gown ai fuch- sia crepe, with matching hat and gloves, antI carried a cascade bou- quet ai yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Audrey Phair, sister ai the bride, was the bridesmaid. She was gowned in robin's-egg blue crepe, with matching hat antI gloves, antI she carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Russel Hardy ai Bowmanville, and, the ushers were Mr. HaroldI Wilkins, Courtice, andI Mr. Jack Mantle, brother of the bridegroom. Pink andI white chrysanthe- mums decorated the bride's home where the reception was heltI. Wearing autumn brown with matching accessories andI a cor- sage ai yellow chrysanthemums, the bride's mother received the guests. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore dove grey crepe with black acces- sanies and, a corsage ai pink chry- santhemums. Also receiving the guests was Mrs. Louisa Mantle, grandmother of the bridegroom, who wore black with a corsage ai red roses. For travelling ta London andI Niagara FaIlis where the honey- moon was spent, the bride chose a suit of Queen's blue with white fox fur, a rnatching hat, blackc ac- cessories andI a corsage of Amnen- can beauty roses. The couple wilh live in Bowmanvii.le. Mr. andI Mrs. I. Traveil, Beth andI Bruce, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodxnan, Port Perry, Mrs. S. May, Toronto, vîsited Mr. O. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borrowdale and Brian, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry's. Men are removing the old church steeple in the village. Mrs. M. Griff in visited Mr. and .Mrs. G. Whittaker and Isabelle Rahm, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herring, Oshawa; Mr. andI Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Larry, Cartwright, at Walter Oke's. a m ci u E n A L E p si il Ci c Iý t] Pontypool On Thursday aternoon the children ai the Junior Roam ai the public schoal had a Hallowe'en party with prizes going to the fol- lawing: Best dresed girl, Donna Curtis; best dressed boy, Stanley White; youngest visitor present, Beverley Parter; youngest boy present, Babby Bredin; camic girl, Marie Porter; comic bo.y, Lavern Curtis. Miss Ella Ridaut, daughtcr ai Walter Ridout ai Botwoad, New- foundland, visited Mrs. Charles Best. This was a happy reunian aiter 15 -years' separatian. Constable Albert and Mrs. Tur- pin ai Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Best antI Mr. andI Mrs. John Webb antI daughter Sharon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webb. Mr. Roy McGill andI Mrs. Gea. ,QHamilton attended the funcral ai their aunt in Orono. Miss Blanche Kay andI her mo- ther will spend the winter in Tor- onto. Mr. andI Mrs. Gardon Porter with their children have leit Pon- typoal ta take up residence in LindIsay. Leona Mitchell celebrated her seventh birthday with a birthday party Friday aiternoon with 12 Hampton The usual Hallowe'en Masquer- ade was held on Wednesday night with a good attendance, andI many coming in costume. Af ter the us- ual parade and awarding of prizes, HlaroldI Quarry acting as chair- mian, asked Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adcock (a recent bride from Hol- landI) and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, to take seats- on the platform, where they were pre- sented on behalf of the commun- ity with gifts consisting, of a coffee table to Mr. and Mrs. Ad- cock andI an occasional chair ta. M'r. and Mrs. Robinson for which Lhey thanked their friends. Rev. E. S. Linstead acted as chairman for the short program which in- oluded, vocal solos by Miss Ar- lene Northcutt, Bowmanville, ac- companied by Madlyn Wilcox; reading by Mr. M. Blackburn, and a group of songs by a number of young ladies, accompanied by Jean Balson. Mrs. Albert Cole, with Norah Horn at the piano con- ducted a lively singsong, at the conclusion of which refreshments were served. Acting as judges were Mrs. Qordyn Brent, Tyrone, Mrs.- John Shemon, Enniskillen, andI Mrs. Albert Cole, Bowman- ville. Prizes for costumes were awarded as follows: Hallowe'en costume, Sr., M. Horn; Hallow- c'en costume, Jr., Lance Damant; nursery rhyme, Jr., Bo-Peep, Car- oh Yeo; national costume, Mrs. Harold Ashton; hoboe, Grace Ker- sey; advertisement, Sr., Bertha Armour; advertisement, Jr., Ross Williams; clown, John Reynolds; bride antI groom, Ted and Marion Kersey; group, Mrs. Clarence Tink and Kathleen and Margaret Tink and Marjory Rundle. The community was shackcd ta learn of the sudden passing ai one ai aur most respected citizens, Mrs. Robt. Miller on Sunday. The previaus Sunday evening she had attended the Pontypool anniver- sary service and, was in the best ai health. The funeral was heltI irom her late residence on Tues- day aiternoon when a large num- ber ai relatives, iriends andI neigh- bars gathered ta pay their last respects. Interment was in Or- ano cemetery. The Sunday School had their first Missionary Sunday pragram ai the new seasan on Sunday when the special feature was the show- ing of a set ai colared- slides "I Am Sa Glad" showing the work amang the Indians ai the far narth. Sunday evening aiter the reg- ular church service the congre- gation gathered in the basement ai the chrch for the second ai the Fireside Gatherings this autumn. A hymn sing ai oltI favorite gos- pel hymns, a set ai coloreci slides antI a light lunch ail helped ta provide an întcresting andI inspir- ing way to spend Sunday even- ing. We hope that more wil] jain in the next time, the first Sund'ay evening in December. Pontypool District Remem- brance Sunday service will take place in the Pontypool United Church, Sunday, Nov. lOth at 3 p.m. Veterans ai the two wars wiil parade ta the church antI at- tend the service in a body. Spe- cial preacher wili be Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden oi Toronta. A rase, said Shakespeare, by any other name would smell as swcet. The apple, points out The Book ai Knowlcdge, is a member of the rose family. CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHU1XCH Rev. J. dePencier Wright, Rector 21st Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m.-Holy Communion. il a.m.-Church Parade. (The Legion will parade to church). Nursery School 2 years and over 2:30 p.m.-Sutiday School and Bible Class. 7 p.m.-Youi> old familiar hymns will be sung at this service. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday il a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Prayer guests in attendance. Mrs. Ambrose Fowler enter- tained members of Pontypool W. A. at her home Friday eveniyg. Mr. andi Mrs. George Goheen, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goheen, Newcastle, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Wm. Tyrone Congratulations a n d happy birthday to Mr. Wm. Virtue who celebrated his 83rd birt hday on November 5th when members of his family were present for the occasion. Mrs. F. L. Byam spent a week with her mother, Mrs. J. Lilli- crapp, Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, John and Paul, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Down, Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moffat and family, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mutton, Mrs. Margaret Irish and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mutton and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mutton and Wayne, Coîborne, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp. Miss Lillian MeRoberts, Tor- onto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McRoberts. Byron Farrel and Les Thomp- son had successful sales. Junior ReçI Cross had a Hallow- e'en party at the school Thursday afternoon. The childrcn enter- tained their mothers and a num- ber of other ladies. A splendid program was given by the child- ren after which a grand lunch was served, consisting af sand- wiches, cake, cookies and tea. Junior Young People had a mas- querade andI Hallowe'en party in the community hall Thursday ev- ening. There were a goodly num- ber in costume and a great many prizes were given, after which tables were piaced and crokinole and other games were played. A cafeteria lunch was served. Miss Mary Fagan, Bowmanville, at J. Hilîs'. DRUGLESS THERAPY' Robert Colville 95 Liberty St. N. Phone 538 ÉELSCTRIC TREATMENTS - SPINAL REPLEXES! =VIBRATION MASSAGE - ELECTRIO BATH E PRESCRIPTIONS~ CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED When you bring your prescriptions to us you can be assured of the finest possible regults. Each one is carefully studied and accurately filled with the purest ingredients. We specialize in this work. When sickness prevents you frorn bringlng your prescriptions to us PHONE 792 WE SHALL CALL FOR IT, FILL IIT AND DELIVER IT PROMPTLY. -Between Absorbmne Jr.--------- 98c-$1.95 Airwick--------------------------- 89c Arrid Deodorant ---------- 9c-59c Baby's Own Tablets ---------23c Sot as a flecy clou!j Beecharn's Puis------------ 23c-49c Bile Beans -------------------------47e Charrn-Kurl Wave Kit ---$1.35 Chasels Nerve Food ---60c-$1.50 .TIRED FEET Dodd's Kidney PuIs ---------43e Drene Sharnpoo------------ 39c-67c Fruitatives ------------ 22c-39c Feenamint --.---------19c-33c-69e Gillette Blue Blades -------- 25e ko - 01« . TUBE UN HANDY25,9 Hexonicin ---------------- $3.00 Ipana Tooth Paste--------- 29c-49e 93c Noxzema -----------------65c One-a-Day Tablets ---60c-$1.35 Waterbury's Compound ------- 93e WILLETTUTECH RAZOR cemploote vith ~ ~ lu 5 atIa lette 4é J%11~ PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY L ALEX DMcOGREOORS LRASECOIRD CANDlS US PHONE 792 -WB DEIVER 9 %.- Il Harvey Joint, Proprietor 29 King St., E. TAKE VITAMINS t To Build Resistance Against Winter Diseases Neo-Cheinical Food Capsules .... $1.25-$2.25-$5.00 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver 0O1 .. 67c-$1.69 Aiphamettes, Ayerst. $1.00-$3.50-$15. Idamalt, Malt & C.L.O. .. 59c-98c-$1.69 Abdol Capsules, improved 2.-$3.45-7.59 Wampole's'Extract............. $1.00 Halibut Liver 011 Capsules 69c-$1.19-$5. 4Kepler Malt and Cod Liver 011 75c-$1.25 I I IScott's Emulsion---- 59c-98e ANICEWAY Vitadiet ; ~ ~ ~ ~ 01 <,o ~Ui) "tm, ~sI , Capsules ---$1.15-$2.70 IJ'W ~'ihah.Iuc. oI~bb.d Norplex Vitamin B 9@od fr, Complex tenu YOU Tablets -----$1.-$4.75 Vitavax ---$2.50-$7.00 85e -$1.50 Idaphos 16-oz. -.-$1.00 $2.75 Idafer 16-oz.- $1.25 H ooper 's Announcing that free copies are available, on application, of its bookiet, "Better Health Through Skiing," the Department of Na- tional Health and Welfare sug- gests to Canadians that they be- gin, now, planning their personal program of winter sports activi- ties. The Department commenta upon the all-year-round sports facilities in Canada and on the value of some form of recreation at ahl seasons. SCHOOLS -CLUBS ! !TEAMS !! CornehI to see us about speclal discount on your sports requirements. Full line of Hockey Equlprnent now in stock. Make your purchases early and avoid dlsappolntrnentr Bicycle - Tricycle - RoUler Skate - Wagon - Baby Carrnage Repafrs. Ail work guaranteed. KEY DUPLICATING - McNulty'si Sports Shop King St. E. Bowrnanville .................................