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SE~1' 4th, 1047 ?E~ CANADIAR STATESMA2i. EOWMAWIIL, ONTARIO PAGE BVhI< 1 SOCIAL AD PERSONAL 1km. NS Mn. William Virtue, Alliston, 18 visltlng lier famaiiy In town. Mrs. Gee. Kinsman and Mar- garet, Lafayette, Indiana, are visitlng her sister, 1%. F. Cater. Mn. Gardon Shôrt, Taunten, spent a pleasant holiday weekend with Miss Maude Reynelds. Mr. Agnes Lewis and children haveSreturned tram spendlng the summer at Algonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barton and - Eleanor, Oshawa; Mrs. L. J. Barten attended the funeral af Mrs. Harry Barten at Uxbnidge. Miss Dorotliy Kilgore, Bristol, Tenn., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. an:d Mrs. Chiarles Depew. Mns. F. F. Tighe has neturned from an extended visit wlth her uister, Mrs. G. E. Wiggins, Win- nipeg, and fniends in Western Canada and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Clitton Papineau, Mr. and Mns. Charles Papineau, Mr. LoItus Papineau have neturn- ed from a mater trip ta Manitou- lin Island and North Bay. Mrs. Mina Colwell, Mn. and Mrs. Albert Colwell, Edward and Irwin, have returned from a week's vacation with relatives at TWýr Head and Beeton. ,,Ter. and Mrs. Russell Williams and daughter, Niagara Falls, N. Y., were holiday weekend guests wîth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil- liams. Mr. Robert Tate, Tate's Bay, Pigeon Lake, Peterboro County, is holidaying with lis nepliew, William Tate, Park Road, D)ar- lington Twp. % Miss Alice Lee lias neturned to Tarante after a twa weeks' visit with lier aunt, Mrs. J. Gi and niather, Mrs. Selena Lee at H. Gill's cottage, Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barton, Mr. andi Mrs. Wallace Barton and family, Leaskdale; Mrs. L. J. Bar - ton, Town, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barton's, East Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kube, Detroit, Miel., visitedlier father, Mr. Richard Witheridge, and sis- ter, DQis and friends in Baw- manville, alsa relatives in Osli- av.- and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay Smart and Miss Audrey Smart, Grande Prairie, Alta., are visiting the former's daugliter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Devitt and grandson, Wayne. Rev. J. dePencier Wrighit re- turned Tuesday fram a month's holiday with lis family at thein summer home an Lake St. Josephi. He will resume the pulpit at St. John's Anglican Church, Sunday, for services in which special mus- le will be previded. Mrs. S. Tliompson, wlo lias been living at Enniskillen for several montîs, lias now taken up residence at 63 Concession St., Bowmanville, where she will be pleased ta receive lier many *fr1- ends. Her son, Mr. Russel Tlompson, Toronto, called ta lier on Sunday. Little Andrea Haffman, daugli- ter af Mr. ank-Mrs. Ward Heff- mnan, Toronto, fNlebrated lier first birtliday on Sunday, Atigust 24, when a birtliday party was lield in lier hanor at the home aoflier grandparents, Mr. and Mns. Gea. ýW. James. Guesta were present fram Seotiand, Egngland, Kitchen- er. Weston and Tarante. Mr. Johin Hooper whe lias been a patient in Bowmanville Hospital for some time observed his 89th birthday on Aug. 26th when a number of lis friends called te lextend good wishes. Mr. Heoper la father otfPire Çhief Lucius Hooper and Ray Hoeper af this tewn and Herbert Hooper ai De- trait, Mlch. Mrs. Mary Coombe, London, England, is enjeying a visit witli lier numerous Westaway cousins in this district whlle guest et Mrs. A. S. Wliattam, Oshawa. On Sat- urday eveniiig, Mrs. Coombe was guest of Mn. and Mns. Gea. W. James who gave a dinner in lier hanor at the Balnmoral Hotel. Guests included Mns. T. P. Fletch.- er, Glasgow, Scotland, and Mrs. J. Fulferd Oke, Holdswortliy, Devon, England. Next week Mns. Ceombe and Mrs. Whattam leave for a trip tîrougli Western Canada ta the Pacifie Coast. Mrs. A. J. Frank was a guest- at the luncheon given by the Presi- dent and Directors ai the Can- adian National Exhibition in the Women's Building, Tlursday. Sev- eral praminent wamen represent- ing the European countries werc present as well as many guests wlie have distinguislicd them- selves in Canadian lufe. These included Mr. Edward Joînston, manager ot the Metropolitan Opera; Grace Campbell, author ai "Thorn Apple Tree;" Mrs. Bonis Hambourg, and many others. Obituary ALBERT H. MOORE Sufferlng a sudden lieart attack, Mr. Albert H. Moore died at lis residence, 62 Concession St., in Bowmanville, on August 27. His sudden passlng came as a shock te his relatives and fniends. Mn. Moore was barn in Darling- ton township 76 years ago, second youngest ai a iamily o! eiglit chli- dren ai the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Moore, Haydon. He spent lis early yautl on the farm. After many years as a successful fi(rmer lie retircd and - came ta live in Bowmanville, 26 years age, first on Clurcli St., and for thc past 13 years at lis Concession St. home. He was a member ai Bewmanviile Bowling Club for many years and in thc winter lie enjoyed playing cliess and dlieckers. His greatest hobby was gardening. He is survived by ene sister, Miss Ida L. Moore, Bawmanville, and 14 nieces and nepliews scat- tered thraugliaut Canada. The funcral was held August 29 inom Morris Funeral Cliapel witli interment in Bowmanville ceme- tery. Rev. G. C. Qulgley cenduct- cd the services. Palîbeaners were Douglas Moore Norman Plummer, Frank Jamie- son, L. Fisher, C. Witlienidge and E. Wltheridge. Many friends and relatives at- tended the funcral including Mrs. E. Ames and J. J. Moore, Wnni- peg, and Mrs. K. N. Morris, Mon- treal. IBe Ready for Your.. FALL PERMANENT Give your hair proper care and reconditioning treatments llowNRa . * WANDA 'S Beauty Shop 80 KING ST., WEST - e-- Sec us today for efficient, reliable sevice, capably executed by skull- cd beauticlans. Let us style yeur hair ta suit your personality! Budget rates! .OWNED AND OPERATED BY MISS W. CLARKE Twenty-four years ago the com- munications departmcnt af the Canadian Pacifie Railway, mare or less as an expeniment, lnstalled a new type of telegrapli pole along 31 miles af track af the Algoma district in Nortlern Ontario. The pales were made fram the lowly jack pine, long considered thc campanatively uscless poor rela- tion af the Canadian fonest, treat- ed witl creoste-the first instal- lation ai any consequence in Can- Posi-Season Basebal For Lo cal Champions Siaris on Saiurday Witl the regular lasebaîl sea- son almost wound up and several Saturdays open for sparts ai any kind, a tîrce-game basebail senies las been arranged letween a team ai "Oldtimers" and Bowmanville Intermediates for the local cham- pionship, 1947. It will be recalled that the Oldtimers deieated the Juniors a few weeks ago hence fans will look forward ta seeing tlem in action again. The flrst game will be played on the Higli ScIai graurns, Satur- day, Sept. 6, at 3:15 p.m. The two ather games ta foliaw will le played on succeeding Saturdays or possilly anc on Wednesday ai- ternaon. Look for annauncement on the bulletin board at the Post Office. Gate rcccipts wiil go ta provide unifarms and equipment for thec Bawmanvillc Midgets next season. To set off Saturday's gaine the Midgcts will play an exhibitian gaine commencing at 1:30, sa yau get a double bll for yaur mouey. Winners ai the tîrce-game series will challenge Part Hope Oldtim- crs for tIe District Championship. TIe lineups: Oldtimers: Dutel Osborne, Scot- ty Cameran, Shinny Moise, Bun Moare, Bill Corden, George Piper, Dul Piper, Nip Piper, Bert Cal- will, Bob Bates. Mike Osborne will manage the teain made up ai players with an average ot 46 years. Intermediates: Tom Cawan, C. Osborne, Allan Osbarne, Dan Gil- laoley, Max Yaurtl, Ron Rich- ards, Ted Bagneli, Bill Bagnell, Raipli Antes, Don Williams and Bol Kent. Names ai substitutes wiil le annaunccd by thc umpires wlo are yet ta be chosen. claancsfr e uomtJ\ as ncw, along a stretdli of the main In order ta pravide rncreased lune just west of Ramsey, Ont., block signal wircs, 495 af the pales ihasndgjckpesno in this section are ta be replaced break, effective and ecanomical, with longer pales this year. But an the right hand side af the track. so successiul Wvas the "experi- At lower left Canadian Pacifie ment" ai 1923 that many of the, off icials test two af the pales ta shorter paies are ta be used else- discaver the penetration ai crea- wlcre on the system, and not a sote as farestry experts look an, single pale lias had ta, be replac- and the auter rings on the pale ed since that time due ta ratting. sections'in the third picture slow In the top picture some af the the 100 per cent penetration ai the pales can be seen, still as gaod creasote. FOR THE YOUNGER FOLKS AND OLD ONES TOO A man of mature years, wise in lis expenience, yet in want, sum- med up the foliowing Lnings lie wîsled lie lad known before le was twcnty-onc. Wlat I was going ta do for a living. TIat my health aiter thirty de- pendcd in a large decree on what I put in my stomacli befare I was twenty. The commercial asset ai being neatly and sensibly dressed. That the harvest depends upon the seeds sawn. That you can't get something for nothing. The importance ai a systemat- ic plan. That tlie world would give me just about wlat I dcserved. That honesty is the best pal- icy. The value ai absolute truthful- ness in everything. The foliy ai not takîng aider people's advice. That everything mother want- cd me ta do was right. Tlat "Dad" wasn't an bld fogy aiter ail. Industry wiii continue a seed bed for world revolution unless and until it becomes a force for world renaissance. Unless we invcst cverything we've gat in the worid we want we will le divcsted of everything we've gat in a world we don't want. Compromise is a spineless give and take where no onc cither gives or takes enough ta leave anybody really satisfied. It Rhymes Two married men were discuss- ing their jays and sorrows. "My wiie," said ane, "is very pactie. She gets up at sunrise and says, 'La, the marn!'" "Huh!" said the other sadly, "Mine says 'Mow tIe lawn!'" What Advertising has Meant for Women No. 4 ot a Senles (Fram Marketing) The woman is thc purchas- ing agent of the hame. lier personal needs are greater than tlose af thc man. That is wly ly far thc greater pro- portion ai advertising is ad- drcsscd ta wamcn. - Even mudli advcrtising aimcd at the maie is designed ta reac i hm via lis wife or sweetlcart. Women lave mudli for whicl ta tlank advertising. Let themn make an inventory ai tIe home and list tlic ad- vertised articles to be found there. Begin with the kitdli- en and note the electricai ap- pliances and other labor-sav- ing gadgets. Caunt the foods, delicacies, etc., on the pantry shelves. Look into every cupboard and don't forget thc celiar. Scrutinize every roomn and re- cqptaclc irom basement ta at- tic and count the number ai nationaily brandcd and ad- vertiscd articles thcy contain. Thc total will astanish mazt people. Many ai tlese things wauld lie in many homes if tîcre wcre ne advertising, but they would net be su good and tley would cost a goed deal mare. Advertising lias crcated for themn a populan demand. Po- ,pular dcmand lias made pas- sible mass production. Mass production bas lowercd cost. Advertising lias madle their wide and convenient distri- bution passible se that most custamners can purdhase them near their lames. Thc ad- vertising of compcting pro- ducts ensunes constant im- provement in quality, o r design, or service, or ail tîree. Advertising las cut dames- tic drudgery more flan in hli. In many instances it lias wipcd it out altogetler. It has reiic,'ed lousewives ai the dhores ai making their own saap, baking their .own bread, sewing their own and their chldrcn's clatIes, and landling al of th1ei r laundry by back-breaking la- bour. Advertising las made available praducts and cquip- ment tlat give the lousewiie frcedom tram mucli drudge- ry, and donc so at a cost with- in tîcir purchasing power. Advertising las taugît per- sonal and corporate cicanli- ness. It lias introduced-nat a toothbruali-but a set ai toothîrushes inta most lames. It las sold an infin- ite variety ai cleansers ai al descriptions for every con-. ceivable purpose for whicî sudh produ.cts can le used. Iu the merchandising ai food products, the evalutian tram the cracker barrel ta the sanitary and attractive package is due almost entire- ly ta the influence ai adver- tising.. The same eau le said oi molasses, once taken frain the spigot; ai tea, aforetime scaaped tram a chest; ai su- gar, nat many years aga ex- poscd in a fiy-blown sack on thc floor af the store. Ad- vertising lias tauglit the nation the road to health througli lygiene.' This transformation in ne- tail sching is the lagical out- corne af advertising. The paýkage is the means wlere- by thc advcrtiser is able ta identify lis produet a n d guarantee its quality. No persan lu the commun- ity las benefited mare than the liouscwiie. It las con- trilutcd enormously ta 1er social, cultural and ecanoin- ic lite. Churches ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. dcP. Wright, Rector Il a.m.-Holy Communion Suhject: "God's Armour." Nursery, 2 years and over in Clapel. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class 7 p.m.-Evening Prayer Subjeet: "Thc Use ai the Lord's Day." ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH' Minister: Rev. G. C. Quigley Organist: Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. Choir Dîrector: D. Alex MeGregor 10 a.m.-Sunday Sdhool Il a.m.-Nursery Schooi 1l a.m.-Worship: "What Do You Think Religion Has ta Offer?" 7 p.m.-Worship: "Visitor or Guest." TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., Minister Sunday, Sept. 7, 1947 il a.m.-"In the Beginning- the Word." Foiiawing the holiday let us renew aur worship, at Trinity. 2:30 p.m.-The S.S. in all depart- ments will hld its apening ses- sion. 7 p.m.-"What is This 'Thing Cal- ed Lave?" (Ist Corinthians) Chap. 13 Recreation Calendarl' Thursday, Sept. 4th 6:3,0 p.m.-Softball, Pepsi Cola vs. B.T.S.. High School. Friday, Sept. 5til 6:30 P.m.-Softball, Annis & King vs. Mike's Imps., High Sehool. Saturday, Sept. 6th 1:30 p.m.-Midget Basebali, Oshawa vs. -Bowmanville 3:15 p.mh.-Baseball, Intermediate "Rayais" vs. "Old Timers" Monday, Sept. Sth 6:30 p.m.-Softball, B.T.S. vs. Pepsi Cola, High Schoal. .Tuesday, Sept. 9th 6:30 p.m.-Softball, Mike's Imps. vs. Annis & King, High School. 7:00 p.m.-Lacrosse Practice, Rotary Park. ROOFING0 ASPHALT - FELT - SHINGLE Brick Siding Eavestroughing FURNACES AND OILDURNERS CaO on us for Guaranteed Wonk DAVIS & GRANT PHONES: 2842 - 2674 New and* Varied Uses for Jack Pine team. one of the best in the Lake- shore League as te individual players. lest te Sunderland, 9-4, in the first game of the O.B.A. In- termediate "C" semi-finals. The second game will be, played at Sunderland this week. This la the bare story at the moment Final resu Its will follow. MO VINS WEST m. Rawlinsofl Limited roguiIY ma up end hlp Housa.old Purnirt.. CMn- golidgted pool Cars to Manitob, Saskatch- ewan, Alberta, British Coumfbi ami to Cllforfll*. Write, wire or beOfor I.d ced freight rates. Eatbliubed 1088 bit Yonte St., Toronto, Kingadals 6126 MOVINO, PACKINS, SHIINS ami STORAOE DRUOS Salem The Womnan'u Association 'met at the home af Mrn. Ross lame on August 2ist wlth 21 ladies present. The president ope.ned the meet- ing and took care of the business. The prograrn was under the 'dir- ection of Mrs. W. Craig. Mns. J. Hall read a splendid account «~ "A Trip to Bermuda." Mrs. Hertz- berg spoke on art, and gave an outline of what ta look for in paintings. Mrs. N. Taylor favored with a niouth organ selection. Readings were given by Mrs. L. Richards and Mrs. H. McClure. Lunch was served by Mrs. Craig Ail Local Teams Losi on Saiurday Busy at Bowmanville, Saturday, watching the Bowmanville Inter- mediate "B" basebaîl team. bot away their iast chance against the Part Hope Ontarios in thc O.B.A. piaydowns by a 9-3 score, it was impassible ta attend thc two oth- er gaines played the saine day by local teains. And it lias leen im- possible since ta get detaiied ne- parts iroin the managers as ta the outeome ai thc twa outside gaines, presumably Iccause bath went down ta defeat. Sa far as wc can gather the raut was campletc witl ail tîre local teains losing ta lesser teains an lucky breaks for tIe winncrs. Aside tram tIe dunking.invited by the Intermediates, the Bow- manville Rotary Juniors hast at Stauffviice and Newcastle Inter- mediate "C" teain, playing at lame, fid ta Sunderland- Bawmanville Juniors, paîred with Stouffville'in the Junior "B" semi-finals last thc fIrst gaine Sat- urday ly a score ai 7-2 with Arty Clemence on the mound for Bow- manville. Manager Doc Rundie valuntecred no comment ta The Statesman on the game. Less ncws came through 'ram Newcastle. Two long d istance calîs were put thraugh Which told finaliy fIat the Newcastle hUm DRUG TORE Frièndly Personal Service INHANDY 25C 49f a Lowest Prires Specials on I.D.A. Brands Aeid Saieyie. 1 oz. --- - ---- ------- ----lle Beef,- Iran and Wine ~ 53e, 2 for $1.00 Boracie Olntment, rer. 25ce _______ 19C Camphorated Oil, 3 OZ. 22e H-B Penis wlth erasers 3 for 10e Hydrogen Peroxide, 4, 8, and 16 oz. île, 17e, 27e Lavender Shave Cneam, reg. 27e --------------220 Soda Bicarbonate, 4, 8 and 16 oz - -----S8, 12c, 19C Vegetable Laxative Tableta, reg. 25o ..18e Tineture lodine, 1 oz. -- ________14o JOIN THE 4 OUT 0F 10 NOW AIDING THEIR HEALTH wlth VITAMIN P'RODUCTS_ According to a Canada-wide survey, 4 out of 10 people are ai-lI treatinent now for better health! ABBOTT'S PNAKP your famiiy on a dally $1.20 tb $9.,10 AYERST ALPHRPAMETTES $1.00 to $15.00 IDAMALT LTV8R 0D 59c,98c, $1.69 MEAD'S LIVEROIL 55c, $1.70 SCOTT'S EMUJLSION 59c, $1.19 VITA VAX CAPSULES $2.50, $7.00 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER EXTRACT $ 1.00 WATERBURY'SCOMPOUND 93c Costs only 3e a day VITADIET MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES Contains Vitamins A, Bi, C, D, Riboflavin and Niacin Amide Take only anc a day 30-day $11 supply 90-day 27 su pply $2.7 j~** '(CÂSPRIAD OP cotas WITH KLEENEX EUA LRG 29 41 Cue ficntifiûe--- 19e, 35e, 49e ýAT NGEi R1ý> West's Tooth Brushes .--50e Ipana Tooth Paste -- 29c, 49c Coigatc's Tooth Pow- der -. ---------- 25e, 40c ' S M R Pepsodlent Tooth A H E E Pasto ----- 29c, 45c tISSUE CompLady <oapped Soit Pure White Tek 700 SHEETS to the rall C~j~0 LUYM l 3for 30Ç ' " I I k For îOiiim Shoppors I .For Hay Fever Allergitabs -- $1.00, $2.50 Razmah ------50e, $1.00 Haytone ------- --25e, 50e Lantigen "E"'-------- -«-56.00 ldaphedrin Nose Drops 50e Murine for the Eyes 55c, 95c McGregor's SWEET PICKLE MI1X T U R E haif gai. 15o 1 gal. 25e PURE SPICES ver oz. -6--------5 and 10e ALUM 2 oz ---------------5c Fight Flies Wifli Aerosol Bomba - $1.35, $3.95 FIy Tox Sprays - 24c, 43e Wilson Fly Pads - - 10e Aeroxon FIy Colis 2 for 50 Sapho wIth D.D.T. 25c, 43e Bug Blltzer - - $3.98 Phone 792 We DelIv.r r and lir go 4 OPADS $3 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX MoGREGOR BRYLCREEIW THE, PERFECT HAIR DRESSING 1 , Mft. 41à, 1047 PAGÉ ftve IM CANADIM STATESMAN. BOVnJANVI=. ONTAIUO --