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*1~ 4.rzumwAY. JANUARY 15. 1948 TM CA14ADIAN 5TA1E5omAiLn. Uv3wbi"4VILE. CINTAnio - ~AGE S~Y ESo cial and Personal Mr. R. H. Pickard, Windsor, spent the weekend with his bro- ther, Mr. A. W. Pickard and Mrs. Plekard. Misa Helen Cox, Bank of Mon- treal staff , spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Queen's University, Kingston. Winners in I.O.O.F. hockey draws were: Jan. 3, Mrs. Thos. Halgate; Jan. 10, G. Faulkner; Jan. 14, Bert Johnston. yuwazit ta buy or seil anv- try a 'classified adi. It will b read iby an estimat'ed 12,000 Pr pective customers at a mini- mlt cost of anly 35 cents. "Just hounded to deat h with cafls,- was the way Er2le Rehd- er expressed himself as a resuit of the For Sale ad in last week's Statesman. Yes, and the car was sold before supper-time. Mrs. G. E. Pritchard spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Hughes, Toronto, and on Monday attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. V. A. Pritchard of Lakeview. A subscriber advertised a pair of boy's skates for sale in the class- ified section last week. He said he had several phone cails almost before the înk was dry on The Statesman and the skates were sald before il arn., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. May and Mr. Bill May, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. Rodman, Port Perry; Mr. and ELECTRICITY IS PRECUOUS "Ontarle's fast-growlng UJdustry and 'agriculture, j)semarnnds more and more l,.>moectrlcity. New power deveIopments cannet be bu~it fast enough te supply the immediate need. SAVE ELECTRICITY MAINTAIN EMPLOYMINT TH HYDO stET s sPWE BUIGYA Mis. I. Traveil, Beth and Bruce, Oshawa; Mr. and Mis. B. Ashtan and Larry, Elackstock; Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Chas., Mis. E. C. Ashton, Mi. and Mis. H. Ashton, Ennlsklllen; Mr. and Mis. W. J. Bragg, Providence, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mis. Gardon Beech and Janice. Maybe you noticed the mistake in last week's Statesman about Mr. and Mis. Ross Stevens giving a party "in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wreford." It sbould have read "Mr. and Mis. Wreford Souch and daughter Anne, o! Winnipeg." Dear, oh dear, wben will the print- ers ever overcome those errors o! omission and commission! Assuming that ail certificates of citations signed by His Majesty for Cafiadian decorations wvon in the war were uniformly issued The Statesman included the name of Major Wally Braden, D.S.O., as having recently received his sign- ed parchment. We have since learned that Waliy received bis medal and certificate directly from the King in bis investiture at Buckingham Palace prior ta re- turning home. HAMPTON Skating enthusiasts arceajoying the fine autdooî îink in the park which bas been made possible by the rombined efforts o! the Wo- mea's Institute and the Park Com- mission. Childien have free skat- ing eac-h afternoon from Monday thru' Fridey when ire condition permits. A small fee for evening skating is charged for rink main- tenance. Any surplus will be us- cd for park improvements. The îink remains rlosed on Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams were pleasantly surpriscd on Thursday evening whea their re- latives gathcred at their home ta honor them on their tenth wcd- ding anniversary. They were pre- sented with a lovely floar larnp, clark and footstool. The evening was spent la card piaying and visiting. The bride 'and groam's table was centered witb the wedding cake and lunch was served by Mrs. David Gray, Newcastle, Mrs. L. Adams, Bow- manvilie, Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Blackstork and Mrs. Leslie Ca- chrane, Enficld. Mrs. F. Adams§ was a visitar with ber dlaugbter, Mrs. Earl Ste- venson, Maple Grave on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moise, Toronto, visited ber brother, Mr. Cecii Collarutt and Mrs. Colla- cutt. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Allia, Bowmanville and son, Glenn, Toi- onto, and Mr. Albert Allia, Bow- manville, were visitors with Mr. C. W. Souch and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caverly. Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Adams and Bruce visited bis sister, Mrs. Ver- don Lathangue, Pontypool. Miss Phyllis Niddery, Toronto, spent a fcw days at home. Mr. W. W. Horn was la Toron- ta for a few days. Mr. Fred Daw, Toronto, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Caveriy and Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Barton, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Niddery and Connie, Bowmanville, at Mrs. L. S. Niddery's. Mrs. L. S. Niddery visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pascoe, Brookla, on Tbursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox and Madiya, visited Mr. and Mrs. Blayd Wiirox, Peterboro. Miss Ruby Clatworthy, R.N., Bowmanvilie, spent the weckend at L. Truil's. We are glad ta repart Mis. Ehi- Hii, Ecelency AA 21 !#Wls zabeth Pattersan is much better fra'm a heart attack which she suffered a few weeks ago. Sympathy is extended ta Mr. R. H. Warder and Marion, Bowman- ville in the passiag of Mrs. War- der. Former resideats of Hamp- tan, Mrs. Warder had many warm friends here and ,was an ardent worker ia the church and social activities and one time, a presi- dent of Hampton Women's Insti- tute. She *as of a bright, cheery disposition. Hampton friends at- tended the funeral service at Mar- ris' Funeral Chapel, Bawmanville, with interment ia Orono Ceme- tery, on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wlfrid Greena- way have maved into their apart- ment aver their fine new garage, service station and implement shop, which is an attractive up- to-date building in the north end of the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds and family have moved ta the Greenaway place which they re- cently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gillette, Osh- awa, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ennis an Sunday. TYRONE Owing ta bad weather the sec- ond meeting of the Girl's Home- making Club, was postponed ta Jan. 9, and held at the home of Arvilla Beckett. There were 15 girls in attendance. The meeting opened with the roll cali, "What you would appreciate most in a guest roarn," after which Mrs. Yel- lowlees told the girls haw ta write invitations, the respansibilities of the hostess and the responsibilities of the guest. Mrs. Yellawlees then showed the girls how ta serve a salad plate and how ta pack an overnight bag, afte:- which a damn- ty lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the hame of Mrs. Dareen Park on Jan. 23, weather permitting. The rail ral will be answered by "One duty of a pleasing hause guest." The W.M.S. was held la the Sun- day School raom, Thursday, Jan. 8, with 15 ladies present. Our new president, Mrs. S. Jewell, took charge. Quiet music was played by Mrs. G. Alidread. A hymn, 'Standing at the Portai;" prayer by Mrs. R. Wright and bus- iness was dîscussed. Reports were given of Mission Band by Mrs. Leon Moore and W.M.S. by Mrs. R. Wright; flevotional by MVrs. A. Hill; study book by Mrs. S. Jew- cli; clasing hymn, "The Morning Light is Breaking" and Mizpah Benediction. Dainty sandwiches, cake and tea were served by group in charge. Officers for 1948 are: President, Mrs. S. Jewell; vice president, Mrs. R. Wright; rcc.-secy., Mrs. W. J. Miller; asst. rec.-secy., Mrs. S. Hoar; car.-secy., Mrs. R. Hodgsan; treasurer, Mrs. A. Hill; pianist, group in charge; press secy., Mrs. W. Rahm; cam. friendship, asst. helpers, ail members; temperance secy, 'Avrs. R. Hadgsan; literature secy., -Mrs. 0. Beckett; mission band supt., Mrs. G. Alldread, asst., Mrs. W. Rahm, Mrs. Leon Moore; travelling box, Mrs. J. Hill; baby band, Miss Jean Philp. Young and aid folk are cnj oying the rink la the church shed. Lloyd Yeo bas been supplying the mus- ic. The snow plows have been do- ing an excellent job an the roads this winter. Tyrone Recrîational P a r k s Committee is holding its annual general meeting la the Commun- ity Hall, Tyrone, an Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 9 p.m. Everyone invited. The congregatianal meeting is being beld this Thuîsday evening in the rhurrh. Several la the village are su!- feriag with colds and flu. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yeiiowlees with Mr. and Mis. N. Yellowlees, Hampton. Mi. and Mrs. G. Alldread witb Mr. and Ms-s. D. Alldread, Bow- manvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Philp and childien and Mrs. Taylor, Peter- bora, with Mr. and Mis. H. Philp and Miss Jean Philp. Mr-. and Mis. E. Shipman, Cour- tire, Mr. and Mrs. S. Penfouad, Oshawa, Miss D. Wight, with Mr. and Mis. S. Je'well and Ms-. Bill Jewell. Miss H. Macdonald, Oshawa, spent the weck with ber parents, Mi. and Mis. Wm. Macdonald. Congratulations ta Mr. Willis Stewart who relebrated his 87th birthday on Tuesday, Jan. 13. Mis. R. B. Scott enteîtained with a tui- key dinner. Those attending weie Mi. and Mis. Wm. Macdonald, Miss K. Macdonald, Oshawa, and Bruce and Ms-. and Mis. Willis Stewart. Mi. and Mis. R. Graham and Rena, Haydoa, Miss Jean Haynes, Bowmanville, Mi. Ron Rahm, Oshawa, with Mi. and Mis. W. Rahm. Mi. and Mrs. A. Hill and Bes- sie, Mi. and Mis. C. W. Woodley and family, Mi. and Mis. H. Breat, were dinner guests with Mi. and Mis. H. Philp and Jean on Satur- day eveniag. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman, Oshawa, Mr-. aniMis. N. Wood- ley, Mi. and Mis. C. Woodley with Ms-. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Sun- day. Mi. and Mis. Art Young.man and childien with relatives in To- ronto. Mr. Albert Hill and Mr. Ronald Scott attended the Apple Growers' Convention in Cobourg and visited with relatives. Glad ta see Mis. Wm. Wordea back home again aftcr ber rereat illness. Womcn's Institute wili meet on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at the home o! Mis, W. F. Park. Record Sale (Continued fromn Page one) chandlsing. Through a*Vertising we invite the buying public ta aur store, then we earn their confi- dence by presenting the best pas- sible goods and styles at the lowest ~possible cost. The fact that we have followed this policy and have proved its worth is revealed in the cantinuing patronage which was shown in Friday's great re- cord. Had we not used the double- spread ad'vertisement in The Statesman announcing in detail our January clearance we should have fallen back ta just another ordin-ary day in the week's busi- ness. It can easily be understood therefore, why Breslin's continues thraughout the entire year to keep custamers informed on the goodts and prices displayed on aur shel- ves. There are many advantages in this proved method of sound merchandising. Let us look at a few of them. Increased turnover of stock means that we can seli at a small- er margin of profit and a distinct saving is passed along ta the cus- tomer. By frequent clearing of stock new goods and styles are constantly faund on aur shelves. Another factor in this progressive merchandising is that custamners attracted to our store then take oppartunity while in town to shop around in ather stores and picK Up rnany of their needs that have nat been advertised by other merchants. Thus the power of advertising undertaken by merchants exper- ienced in its values greatly adds ta the prosperity of the town and accommodates the buying public by saving themn time and money. l'he matter of establishing confi- dence rests upon the integrity of the individual merchant. Sa any- one can easily see how- simple it is to build up a purchasing client- ele and retain patronage. With a popular local press hav- ing a good circulation, 1 have no hesitation in saying that if mer- chants in general availed them- selves of the opportunity of fre- quent display advertisem e n t s, ]Bowmanville would soon become a shopping centre secopid ta none in'the province. The advertising pragramn of Breslin's continues ta attract many buyers from adjac-1 ent towns and cities. There is room here for a real booster cam- paign ta advertise the advantages of shopping in Bowmanville and make things hum. Following aur big day, Friday, aur January sale continues with exceptionally fine resuits and at its conclusion we slball have on aur shelves a great array of fresh stock ta suit the most discerning as ta quality and values. I wish ta thank the public for helping ta make aur opening day, Friday, the greatest ever. The confidence thus extended is greatly appre- ciated and we trust aur advertise- ments in The Statesman will con- tinue ta be read as the keynate of aur plan of merchandising." Lions Club (Continued from Page One) the newcamers the ground was prepared for demagagues ta work among them in spreading totalitar- ian doctrine. We must take stepG irnmediately ta combat this men- ace, hence it behoaves us ta ex- tend the hand of friendship, pro- mate educational advantages, set an example of unity or be in dan- ger af losing aur freedom. Appeal for Youth Mr. Belyea closed with a'strong appeal to apply aur minds ta every possible means of educating youth ta appreciate loyalty to their country which offered greater op- partunities than ever before for initiative and vigar which only freedom can guarantee. He urg- ed that gavernments derived their strength from an informed citi- zenship and deplored the weaken- ing process of paternalism. The speaker was thanked bY Jack Brough, wha when the ap- plause subsided, presented t h e District Governor with a hand- same salver as a mementa af his visit. President Earl Riddolls inaa CHUwW w rCHESIV9"É ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. deP. Wright, Rector Mr. R. G. Harle, Organist 2nd Sunday after Epiphany 10 a.m.-Suaday School and Bible Class. Il a.m.-Morning Prayer Subject: "The Christiane' Marching Orders" (Nursery 2 yehrs and over) 7 p.m.-Evensong. Subject: 'Finding Your Life' TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. E. Griffith, Minister Mr. W. E. C. Warkman, Organist Sunday, January 18 Mor thn oe-tir ofCanda' h a.m.-Rev. W. J. Fiddes, Ph.]B. 12,000,000 people, 4,500,000 in Sc inton.Fahs bsurd-"A number, hold life insurance polir- cetf FihsAur. ies. Assumning that each poîîcy- 7 p.m.-"The Christian News Let- holder bas at least one dependeat, ter." "The>' brought word of two out o! every thîce persans in the fruit o! the land." the Dominion are persoaaly la-! h a.m.-The Nursery t.crested in the pratcetion afford- ý Junior Church ed by life insurance. 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School short address compIimented his committee for a fine job so far and remarked that baif the year of their activities remained t a keep up the good work. Wilf Carruthers with W. E. C. Workman at the piano coatributed two fine solos wbich were greatly applauded. Reports of cimritteeà included the very well receivedi suggestion of Don Mason that boys fîomn the Training School be entertained as guests in limited numbers at each meeting. A shield will also be presented for corapetition la the boy's oratorical cantests at the school witlh a cup going ta the win- ner who will later speak at the club. New Catering Deac Goddard reported on the completion of hause quarters fôr the janitor and on the new cater- ing arrangements. The meeting marked the first meal service of the new regîme whîch was most excellently carried out by the la- dies of the Ontario St. group of Trinity United Church. Alex McGregor reported a sur- plus from the Lions Christmas Concert and said that a public no- tice would be posted that the final concert featured by the Leslie Bell- Choir has been postponed from Jan. 30 ta March 5. Finance Stu James came through with a financial repart showing all ac- counts balanced after expert jug- gling from one ledgcr ta another. Disbursements included an array o! "sunburst" tics as prizes for Dave Preston and his tcam who won the ticket selling cantest. Norm Allia reported a spectac- ular surplus from the turkey draw the winners of whirh were an- nounced in the press last week. New Business Jack Cale repurted an the suc- cess o! the Food for Britain drive and a draw for returned hockey tickets ta help the fund resulted ia twa new winners, Ted Chant and Russ Osborne with Deac Goddard wianing the third as a matter of habit. A volleyball team has been named ta take part la game at the High School every Wednes- day aight at 7 p.m. Many mcm- bers are making up attendance in Newcastle and Part Hope. A dele- gatian wili attend at Peterboro on Feb. 5, for the inauguration of a new Lions Club for the town of Millbrook. The falowing canversation took place just priai ta the Yuletide season: "Mandy, ar'e you gain' ta bang up any mistlctoe whea Christmas camnes?" much pride ta advertise ordiaary rourtesies that bas a right ta expert!" got to for the a lady Durham-Ayrshire Breeders Meet Ai Hampton The Peterbora - Durhami Ayr- shire Breeders' Club held a Bain Meeting and Demanstration at the farm of Alex McMaster, Hamp- tan, on Thursday, Jan. 8. About' 50 men and women gatherd a the farmn around 2 p.m. and in- spected the pure bred herd a! Ayrshire cattie. President Clarence Allun af Newcastle calied the meeting ta arder about 2:30 and started the pragram with a clipping demon- stratioth by Mr. Bill Nesiq, Herds- mnan at Wyngates Faims, Lansing. Mr. Ness chose a cow from the berd and la cipping showed where ta remove hair and where ta leave it ta improve the appear- ance of the cow for show purposes. This is really a work af art and praved very interesting toalal in attendance. This was followed by a judging campe tition in which practically every persan participated. There were two classes ta be judged, a class o! four dry cows and a class o! four milk cows. Afteî the contestants bad completed and handcd ia their score cards, Mr. Ness judged the cattle and made the final decision. The prizes were awarded for judging as follows: For the men: F. G. GlaspelI, Hampton; tied for 2, Mel Mor- gan, Taunton and S. Van Camp, Burketan; tied for 3. O. Pingle, Hampton and H. Crossman, Taun- tan; 4. W. Bîeeley, Indian River, Mi. Cooper, Brooklin, J. S. Lau- rie, Scarboro. For the ladies: Mrs. Mel Mor- gan, Taunton; Mis. C. Naylar, Hampton; Mrs. W. Breeley, In- dian River; Mis. W. C. Mann, R.R. No. 4, Peterboro; Mis. E. Fife, Peterboro; Mrs. A. D. MffMaster, Hampton. The highligbt o! the afternoon was the draw for the pure bred Ayrshire heifer cal! donated by W. Clarence Mann, R.R. No. 4, Peter- bora, secretary-treasurer o! the Club. Alan Glaspeil, yaungest farmer at the meeting made the draw. The winning ticket was- held by Mr. Charles Lee, Peter- bora. Nine consolation prizes were then drawn as follows: Gerald Bolton, Peterboro; Phil Beaude- rire, Springbook; Joe Cro ,wley, Peterboro; Lloyd Stephen so n, Newcastle; Charles Keller, Camp- belîford; James Elliott, Wood- bridge; Hilda Jackson, Omemnee; Francis Clark, Lakefield; G. Har- ris, Peterboro. Prizes were donated for 'the event by the following business firms-De Lavai Dairy Equipmeat Ca., Peterboro; Cities Service Oil Co., Peterboro; Hogg and tytie, Oshawa; G. S. White and Son, COLD WEATHER BEAUTY NEEDS ALMOND LOTION, I.D.A. Brand - ------50e WOODBURY'S FACE CREAM -=---. 29c, 55c Pacquin's Band Cream 33c, 65e , Cutex Hand Cream .25c, 43e ;F9dA Italian Balim Velvetta BaIm 25c, 39e Liptone $1.25 Laciy Esther four-purpose creams 34c, 65e For. Chapped Si 93c, $1.50 end à Lovller Complexion! jergen's Lotion 29e, 49c, 98c I.D.A. BRAND WEEI<END SPECIALS ACETONE. 1 ounce. reg. 10l ------------- ------------- - - ----- CALAMINE LOTION. 4 ounces, reg. 25c ----l---18 VEGETABLE LAXATIVE TABS., 36s, reg. 25e l8c MINERAL OIL. reg. 45c, 89c ------------------ 37c, 73c WHITE EMBROCATION, 4 ozs., reg. 29c ____ 22o CASCARA AROMATIC, rez. 35c, 65c - ______- - 24c, 47e LICORICE FOWDER conipounded reg. 20e ---------16c GLYCERIN. 2 ounces, reg. 20e ------------------------- 16C ROCHELLE SALTS. reg. 15c, 25c ----------- 12c, 19e SPIRIT AMMQNIA, Aromatic reg. 15c, 25c .--- 12e, 19e SPIRIT CAMPHOR, reg. 15c 25c --i------- - 120, 19e SPIRIT SWEET NITRE. reg. 15c. 25e . -12e, 19c ~~l4IIlsÀAs.1 i - -km*P*wOç t oc COÀ /**P Alex Bowmanvile 33e North Oshawa; R. W. 'Bail and Son, Taunton and N. Irvine, Taun- ton. The meeting dispersed and the guests proceeded ta the farm home where lunch was provided for ahl. South African Women Like Canadian Dresses Over a period of about twelve years, the value o! Canadian ex- ports of, womnen's dresses ta the Union South Africa bas grown from a negligibie figure ta over $3,000,000. In 1946, dresses rank- ed sixth la value on the list o! al commodities exported ta South Africa from Canada, and the Un- ion was aur best customer by a wide margia, taking 30 per cent o! ail dresses and 80 per cent of the artificiai silk manufactures wbirh we exported. Followiag the wartime shortag- es, South Africa bought heavily ia 1946, with the result that in many cases inventories were aver- loaded, and their purchases tip- ered off in 1947. But stocks are now returnîng ta normal, and it is expected that 1948 will again be a big year for Canadian dress sales in South Af rica. Canada and the United States are South Africa's main suppliers of artificial silk, wool and cottoù dresses, and our share of the mar- ket in 1946 was 30 per cent, In- creasing ta 40 per cent in the firnt seven months of 1947. This is ani indication of the ability of Cana* dian manufacturers ta sup'p1y dresses of style, quality and rea- sonable price, ta meet the require- ments of South African women, ENJOY A NIGHT of a lot ai fun WITR TOYS AND GAMES From OUR LARGE STOCK We also specialize in a wide range of gift selections for each and every member of the family. When you buy a tift ihlnk of us for varlety jand at budget prices .ELLIOTT'S Vfariely House Opposite Garton's Bas Station 65 KINr- STREET EAST $100.00 Given Away Weeklyi PLUS MONTHLY JACK-POT PRIZEI on I.D.A.'s, MIDGET QUIZ Full det.alls on entry form at your I.D.A. Store Hot Water Bottie, I.D.'A., reg. $1.19---98c Dressing Combs, ladies1 - men's 8c, 2 - 15c Idaniait Special, 1,12,4 Ibs.---47c, 79c, $1,,35 Toilet Tissue, I.D.A.-----------4 rcills for 27c Mead's Pablum, 18 ounces ---- -__45c Blondex Shampoo --------- - 23C Lantigen "B" for sinus --------------$6.00 Gillette Blue Blades, 5s and 10s -- 25c, 50c GI1N PILLS 39c - 69c Bayer Aspirin .,' Grove's Cold Tablets ÇASHMERE- TISSUJE Com>ktely «nappa Sofi Pure Whim 700 SHEETS ta the ral 18c, 29c, 89e 3 for 30C ----- 29c, 49e $2VALUE $25 timei T imI ONLI VITAm'RAY SMOOTHSKIN frogrant pisorly pink lotion thoft hlps pre- vent Mot unottractive chopped lcok. Youlk even vu eIf fWrcabody rub as an after-bagh .'.fr.ahmnt. ,f.Ir, non-stkcky, helps yo.g bonds 50 petal.smaothmn. Mceguor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store For famous tIlrepteces lilce these, ln limes like these,, you can't ftnd liner values anywllere! Corne ln and see our ehoîce collection 01 Bulova watcles foda yl Tenus avallablc. MARRIS DIVIDD PAYMENTS AT NO EXTRA COST FRIENDLY IPERSONAL SERVICE and LOW COMPETITIVE CITY PRICES URI NWI aw, Z 00