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1 I TR'RTD~A V rur lis -t TTT. A MATTA MIV sA '1'MAN. ROWMANVTLEIONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN Tile Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTJMATES Choie. of Colours Speclalize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY &SON I SHEET ME TAL WORK Gilson Furnaces Roofing . Eavestroughing 011 Burners (Same Type as Gilson) Heaters and Ranges INSTALLED DAVIS & GRANT Scugog St. - Bowmanville Phones: Bus. 2842 Res. 2674 On the Roud There je a large arnly of outdoor men who have learned to depend on Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pilla. Rid- ing on trains or trucks causes a jarring which je liard on the kidneys as je also the exposure to ail kinds of wind and weather. This medicine goes to, stimulate the action of the kidneys and reieve the backaches wbich so often resuit. For over hall a century they have been popular with railway men, truckers and farmners. "MR. CANADA" RETIRES I To thousands of hunters and fishermen and just plain tourists, Ernie Poole has beeri synonymnous with Canada for more than twenty years. His work as General Tourist and Convention Agent for the Canadian National Railways, which he is now relinquishing to go on pension, made him familiar to tourists and sportsmen throughout North America as one of the rnost knowing guides to hunting and fishing places in Canada. To his wide experi-. ence of the country and its wild life he added an intimate knowledge of men, and, as one magazine put it, he is the "possessor of one of those personalities that makes it possible for him to fit in perfectly at some lonely campfire or at the head table in a great hotel in one of our biggest cities." Not only did Ernie corne to know Canada as intirnately as he did his favorite fly-book, but he has had a hand in making it-for the sportsman. He bas been responsible for stocking many a lake and streamn with fighting fish, for opening up new territories and irnproving facilities such as trails and bridges. Santa Claus Spirit Toronto Doctor Says Reflected in Local Available Foods Mot Merchants' Windows Seing Properly Used Christmas decorations are out in Sufficient quantities of different the local shop windows in real foods are available in Canada to Sant Clus piri. Wat s ~ provide every Canadian with nu- Sant Clas sirit Wht isbe-trients needed for health, Dr. E. hind these windows in the way of W. McHenry of the University of season's gifts may be learned from Toronto said in an address at a the advertisements of merchants nutrition meeting sponsored by whotel te sor inthi isueofthe Health League of Canada. He whotel th stry n tis ssu ofadded, however, that there is evi- The Statesman which is arrangcd dence that the food habits of ma- as a preview of Christmas pres- ny Canadians need to be improved ents. This story is written after a and that the available foods are tourof sop indos t capurenot beîng properly used. tourof sop indos t capure "The two main causes for mal- highlights for the further informa- nutrition in Canada are ignor- tion of readers. ance and indifference," said Dr. Two things of great interest McHenry who is Professor of Pub- cameoutas he dvetisrs erelic Health Nutrition at the uni- cam ot s te dvrtier wreversity's School of Hygiene. questioned on what they had to "These two causes can be most offer in the way of this year's spe- effectively wiped, out by the ade- cials. First the opinion was uni- quate training of children in versal that seldomn before, even healthful living." with allcged shortages, have He said food habits are formed stocks of merchandise been better in childhood and persist through as to range, quality and price. Se- life with littie change in most cond, that very many outside buy- people. Firmly entrenchcd hab- ers from Oshawa and Toronto are its werc difficuit to change and actually shopping in Bowmanville it was difficult to arouse people at this time. sufficiently to cause them to These are significant statements change. which shed light on several fac- "Our main hope of improving tors in the case. One may well nutritional conditions is proper be attributed to the f act that two training of children with regard full mail bags of Statesman's go to food habits and other aspects out cach weck to these cîties and of hcalth," Dr. McHenry said. the local advertising apparently "We need to instill in childrcn a makes an impression on outside likîng for the foods which are readers. good for theff and to cause that The ncxt item is that these out- liking to be entrcnched as a ha- side buyers are complctely satis- bit." ficd aftcr buying here and that In regard to goitre-caused by they come back again. And not lack of iodine-he pointed out that the least important factor is the iodized saît is the 'most practical service and courtcsy rcceivcd method of obtaining iodine. As from proprietors and staffs of for overwcight, Dr. McHcnry these local stores. What the town said he includes obesity under really owes to merchants who malnutrition. advertise can be gathered from what they declare to be facts. This brings us to the conclu- sion that readers cannot do bet- ) ter than to shop in their own home town at this season or any other season. Don't stop on the outside, walk right in and meet those who invite you in their SLOWL.Y BUT SURELY the advcrtisemcnts. You will be re- voîce of literary Canada is becorn- ceived with friendly courtesy ing authoritative, and it is to such a whcther you buy or not. That's writer as Marian Keith and ber abil. the kind of spirit that builds a real ity tM turn rural Ontario into a back- community. It is the spirit shown ground sufficient to sustain classic in this issue-a real Christmas literature that Canadians of the future spirit. are ikely to acknowledge a debt ____________________________________ with the * years. Marian Keith is Mrs. R. C. McGregor in private life, lives in the- Georgian Bay district. In ber latest w ANTE LD novel, AS A WATERED GARDEN ________she. has brought real people into focus against a background as familiar to H OR SE S ail of us as our own home and rela- tives. Just off the press and published FOR by McClelland and Stewart. FOX MEAT... IUST WATCH THE THRILL Phone or Write that cornes to, a girl as she opens her pif t of a DuBarry Beauty Kit. F. C. BOULTBEE Styled for smartness and utility, ORONO 77-r-4 Kit,"' "Beauty Satche- or **Beauty- ___________________________ the-Bap Kit" twill be pif ts out- shning a sophisticated collection. >, As well as these charming Kits, there are exquisite pif t boxes of DuBarry preparations designed to contribute a luxury note to sta y-at- ~V- " ~ '. . »~ ~ ~-home plans. Prom the nine-piece pif t set containing euerything shte can dream of in bea ut y essentials each piece, nestling in white satin. to a pift of Toilet Pou'der and Soap. there's distinction in a DuBarry gif t by Richard Hudnut. '.+ .+ LET A BREATH 0F LOVELI- NESS go with ber through the deep winter . . . and whether she's a girl of sixteen summners or rnany more, a botule of perf urne in fragrance Gerney is a gift that will make the days seern more exclting. She has the right ta, be gay about Gerney Perfurne because it sparkles and glit- ters with romance and intrigue. There s a dalntlness and a vague. charming intoxication about it whlch will baurit the mernory and sllently express a hundred thank-you'a tram the time she opens the Gerney pack- When ypurBlACK ACHES** mm hUsiw. TOh oeLm hem vid ah. td Pas- S in d bha.:a N THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST§ F rom 1%e BStsman Fil«m FIFTY YEARS AGO November 27, 1896 Master Russell Trenouth is at- tending school at Bradley's. The skating rink will be in op- eration as soon as the frost gets in its work. Officers are: Man- ager, John Melntyre; secretary, William Tapson; treasurer, Dave Morrison. A large stock of trimmed hats and bonnets of the very latest style will be soldi at cost at Mrs. Dingman's Mtillinery Shop. Newcastle: Samuel Wilmott's grist mill at the Fishery has start- cd to hum.-Jennie Bickle, Hope, has been engaged as teacher at Shaw's. Maple Grove: Miss Isabella' Laurie bas been engaged as teach- er at No. 2 School. Courtice: Gus Tooley arrived home from Manitoba last week. Tyrone: Arthur L. Woodley gave an $essay on "The Life and Labours of Paul" at the Epworth League meeting. Hampton: Mrs. Jon. Pickard, a highly respected resident here for 50 years, died.-Mr. Jobb bas moved. into W. H. Butteris' house. Pontypool-John Carveth has opened a flour and, feed store here.-Harry Windel is home from Dakota.-Billy McGill has gone to Yelverton.-Robert Gil- lies has gone to take charge of Havelock graded school. Orono: N. A. Jerome bas re- signed as bailiff.-T. W. Andrus is home from Chicago. Enfield: J. Hobbs has leased A. Arnot's farm vacated by J. Web- ber. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO November 24, 1921 J. H. H. Jury was in Toronto attending the Ontario College of Pharmaey Council and was eleet- ed on the executive. Miss Fbo Rickard is taking a post graduate course as dietitian in Victoria Hospital, London. Hear James Murdock. member Board of Commerce in the Opera House, Friday evening. He'll tell you why you paid $28 per 100 lbs. for sugar. T. Bottrell and Son have cov- eredr themselves with glory at the Poultry Exhibition at Brock- ville, having made 52 entries of, Bantams and Pigeons, won 52 prizes, three specials, and a silver cup for four best Bantams. W. B. Couch gave a comprehen- sive review of the writings of the poet Tennyson at Epworth Lea- gue. Program included vocal solos by Misses Mildred Souch and Elizabeth Painton, and a duet by Mrs. H. M. Foster and. Mr. W. B. Tapson. Rev. S. C. Moore presented the Prize Banner to the executive which was accepted by Miss Spargo, president. Mr. M. A. James, donor of the ban- ner, spoke brîefly. Miss L. Souch had charge of the meeting. Solina: Cccil Bush is home from Manitoba.-A. J. Balson is home from Pickering where he was packing apples.-Durham County stock judging team visit- ed several farms in the district. Team includes Joe Forder, Black- stock; Harold Pascoe, Solina; Ross Stevens, Maple Grove; Laurence Cryderman, Shaw's, and Earl Os- borne and Howard Gibson, New- castle. Manager is F. C. Patter- son, District Representative. Burketon: Our snow bas gone. Is Indian Summer still to come? -Mrs. F. Waterhouse has start- e d a singîng class for the young Ipeople. S UGGIS TU 1O N S FROM THE ORONO GIET SHOP GLASSWARE - CHINA - NOVELTIES - HANI) PAINTINGS - HANDCRAFTS - LINGERIE Hand Made Numbers Include: Aprons of varions styles a.nd materlals; embroidered and edged pillow cases; fa.ncy linen towels; crocheted and ta.tted centres and doilies; pinafores; underwear; varions types of bags; hand knit sweaters; socks; bonnets; dresses; pure angora evenlng Jacket. Also a variety of hand woven items; jewellery, oetc., cuddie toys, books, Christmas decorations and many other interesting items. Mrs. L. A. Reid I T'S 6;. "Opeaàîmn5 Day" Las arrved nt Iast! Andi when die Sift bo xes Jasclose clegaiit Bulovas. yollul openl yotîar eyes ta mîcw beauty ia %watch sylang. Cive a walcix yuu Iinow you can rust-a BULO VA! 17 Jewels 829.75 OFFICER 15 Jewels »2à.50 COSTUME PIN 02-95 end up Phone Ordno Plumbing Rot Water Heating Repairs -Agent for 0i--Magit 011 Burners Installed in Any Type of Furnace jack Drough ione 2384 3 King St.W. IPI I ýOàJ--lx, JJr;U- 12th, 1946 iLliz UýefflAmlli"i 1 1 JLJLZJ£w 1