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t, t 'b. i i. i d fished thraugh the ice and ne )f port a gcod catch a! white !ish anc i- hening. S. Mrs. J. Richardson has bee. 9 spending some time in Bowman ville. e ICongratulations ta Mn. and Mrs 1- Elvin Blewett who have -a nev 1- son, born in Bowmanville Hos - pital. e Miss Jean Rainey is now em Y ployed in the local Hydre Office - Park St. Church Woman's As. -sociation held ils January meetý %ing in the Sunday Schooi roonr dwith a splendid attendance, Rex' Eustace conducted a short wor. d ship service, instalhed the new cf!- sicers and alsa gave an interestinE - talk on life in a northenn mii tawn. Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn, pres- eident, was in charge cf the meet- Sing and plans were made fa' some social evenings during thE f~ winter; $50 voted ta the M. an< rM. Fund and reports heard fronr e several o! last year's officers. A/ cup o! tea was served by the ex ccutive and social time enjoyed. y Mn. John Livingstone of thE TO THE BARD 0F HEARING Under the Direction ef Andxre1 Hendry, One o! Canada's Foremost Hearing Specialists. If you are handicapped by faulty hearin g came and have an Audiognamn made o! youir hearing lasses without obligation. Such a demonstration may mean a fuller ife for you by showing how easily your hearing may be impreved. Andrew Hendry, nationally-known Certified Sonotone Consultant, will make pivate heaning tests and give free consultation at the Sanptone Hearing Centre. His scientiflc tests have proved a boon bo thousands who suffered for years from faulty heaning. Came and let Mr. Hendry test your hearing free on date shown above. SONOTONE Li.arin; Centre COWLING'S DRUG STORE WILL TAKE AWAY ALL Dead or Crippled Farm Stock FREE 0F CHARGE Highest Prices Paid for OId Horses PHONE 4026 PETERBORO - REVERSE CHARGES 1. PECONI, Proprietor. TEE CANADIAN STATESqMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAIO Mn. O. Fagan has been pramoted from the Bowmanville Branch cf thc Bank a! Commerce ta the posi- tion o! acceuntant in Tilbury. Mrs. Fagan and baby will be moving Later. Orono Chamber o! Commerce reorganized for 1948 at thein an- nual meeting on Jan. 12. The foi- towing efficers were elected:- President, E. R. Woodyard; vice pres., Stan Payne; secy., Hartley Barlow; treas., C. H. Froste; direc- tors, R. R. Waddel. J. E. Arm- strong, R. E. Logan, C. T. Miller, Lyal Lowery, J. C. Tamblyn and R. A. Farnester. Miss Minnie Hall has returned home aften spending thnee weeks wit!h Mr. and Mrs. Mowat, Oak- ville. Mrs. Ken Gamsby attended the funieral of her aunt, Mrs. Gandin- er in Toronto Satunday. Sevenal canhoads o! members af the Fish and Hunt Club with their wivc'; rnd sevenal children drove to Bcavcrton hast Wedne--day- whcne the 'v cnjoyed a chicken din. ner. During the afternoon, they The Orono News MOUIDERS 0jF CANADA (/IUMITED' 0t<lmO5 360 vEERINARAN6 RPRESENT MORE TUIN Y$ OÇ CANADA$ TOTAL EIrI ir r rr Rvi IV1 l if MONR0 *VIT*STIJUETB ATTEND oeIAR~O WETEP*ARZY MMAT &UELPI FOR FM RYAS OF CANADAS 1,109 'VETS, 120 ARE CIVIL SERVANT6 Vaur personal health is due in part to the quality of the food you eat. Keepling Canadian llvestock healthy on the hoof is the job of Canadian Veterinarians., For their ukilis in maintainlng the health of Canada's 19,000,000 caffle, hogs and sheop, they earn the titie "Moulders of Canada Unlimited". &REWtING COMPANY JJMITEU Bank of Commerce staff has been moved to Straffordville in Elgin County. Miss Mary Somervillh has taken Mr. Livingstone's place and Mr. Donald Sweetman of Lit- tle Britain has the position of tell- er in the Orono Branch. 2 Miss Heather McKenzie, Smith~ ýd Falls, returned home last week a!. ter spending two weeks with Dr. ýn and Mrs. A. F. McKenzie. 1- Orono Library Board met in the library on Wednesday after- s. noon of last week and arganized w, for the coming year as fallows: 3-Chairman, Mrs. E. J. Hamm; secy., Mrs. R. E. Logan; treas., Mrs. W. -Cobiledick; librarians, Mrs. La- . gan and Mrs. Cobbledick; direc- -tors, Mrs. E. Dean, Mr. E. J. -Hamm, Mrs. J. Dickson, Mrs. N. n F. Porter, Mrs. N. M. Hall, Mrs. *R. Farrester and Mr. J. J. Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drummond -and Alex were in Toronto on Sun- g day and attended the sixtieth g wedding anniversary celebration -of Mr. Drummond's father and -mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drum- ýr mond. A number of relatives e calleci at their home in Inglewood d Drive during the day to offer con- n gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, -Guelph, were in Orano on Sun- day, visiting Bill's father, Mr. R. e H. Brown, Miss Sadie Brown and -Colin Taylor. Bill is ta be con- gratulated on his appointment ta the permanent staff of the Ontario Agricultural College. Mrs. Fred Kelly had the mis- fortune to fali on the ice and break several bonies in her wrist. Reeve E. R. Woodyard and Dep. Reeve J.- H. Lowery are in Co- bourg this week attending Coun- ties Cauncil. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott, Bow- manville, cailed on relatives in Orono on Sunday. Orono Women's Institute had a very enjoyable social evenîng in the Council Chamber, Friday of last week. Dr. W. W. Sherwin showed his pictures taken on his trip ta Poland, which were very much appreciated. Games and refreshments rounded out a very fine evening. Antioch Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mo!- fatt, Monday evening. The Young People s Union held its meeting on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gamsby, with Dawn Moffatt in charge. Miss Betty Chapman sang during the pragram. About 35 young people were in attendance. On Thursday night of last week, they enjoyed a sleigh ride after which they came back te the church for refreshments. Visitors: Mrs. Julia Truitt, o! Kelstern, Sask., with Mrs. Wm. Cowan and other relatives in Orono. Miss Anne Staples, Toronto, at homne for the weekend. Mrs. Lloyd Crabbe and Ginny with relatives in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rosbarough and Marilyn, Niagara Falls, with M..r. and Mrs. W. S.' Cobbledick. HEATHER REBEKAH LODGE At a weil attended meeting of Heather Rebekah Lodge on the evening of Jan. 13, Sister Mae Bunker, D.D., Sis. Mabel Disney, P.D.D., Oshawa, and Sister Maud 1Buckley of Sutton West, Assembly Representative, each delivered an encouraging address. The Oshawa Sisters had came ta Orono in an officiai capacity xvhile Sister Buckley was a visi- tor, yet each was enthused at the advancement of Heather Lodge and the zest displayed by the members. Some very cammend- able community work had been done, it was felt. In losing sîght of its own interests, Heather Lodge had furthered the broad principles of Oddfellowship, and had endeared the Rebekah name in this area. The gratitude of the Lodge xvas extended ta those Sisters who made the Christmas party so at- tractive despite the many de- mands of the season. Plans were made whereby Rebekahs and Oddfellows might mare effective- ly co-ordinate their efforts in community work. EVENING AUXI LIARY " Keep unnecessary lights swatched off. e Do flot use electric air heaters or grates. " Cook complete moals in ovin as oten as pos- sible. " Swifch top-stove oloments te "off" as soon as pos- sible, and use stored heot. " SAVE ELECTRICITY IN EVERY WAY YOU CAN. 347 TH I * ELCTIC POWE 9TTRqflAV .TATTTAWV 99 laie I{ealth Unit Reports Mumps, Chickenpox Prevalent Disease; Mumps and chickenpax were the two most prevalent commun- icable diseases during December, 1947, together accounting fan 112 eut c! the total o! 129 cases a! communicable disease reported in the Health Unit area. Mumps have been prevalent since May e! 1947 and athough there was a drap in the number of reported cases during August, the inci- dence increased again during Sep- tember and rcmained high duning the next two months. Chickenpox was. prevalent during March o! 1947 but the repcrted cases drap- ped steadily for a number o! manths until there was a marked increase in November. 1 ENNISKILLEN e W.M.S. met at the home of -Mrs. Russell Ormiston Jan. 13, .with 24 adults and à children present. The meeting opened with New Year's prayer by Mrs. Lamne Lamb; "Reading thoughts by the way," by Mrs. Kennedy and a fine devotional by Mrs. Lloyd Ashton. Rev. Seymour teak the chair for election o! these officers: President, Mrs. Harvey McGill; ist vice, Mrs. John Sieman; 2nd vice, Mrs. E. A. Werry; rec.-secy., Mrs. Earl Trewin; asst. rec.-secy., Mrs. Lau- rence Wearn; car.-secy., Mrs. Ad- amn Sharp; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Werry; supply work cammittee, Mrs. Arthur Wearn, Mrs. Arthur Brunt; community friendship, Mrs. Wili Moore; Christian stew- ardship, Mrs. Russell Ormisten; »temperance and Christian citizen- ship, Mrs. Roy McGill; missicnary monthly secy., Mrs. Sydney Tre- win; pianists, Mrs. Lamne Lamb, Mrs. Milton Stainton and Mrs. Arthur Wearn; baby band, Mrs. Gardon Yeo, and Mrs. Don Carr; mission band supt., Mrs. Lloyd Ashton; assts., Mrs. Laurence Wearn, Mrs. Floyd Beckett, Mrs. Harold Milîs and Mrs. John Sic- mon; auditors, Mrs. Orville Ash- tan and Mrs. Alvin Bayd. Re- port fan 1947 were given by secy.- treasurer and Mission Band supt. Mr. Seymour congratulated the Society far the fine work it had dane thrcugh the year. Mrs. Sey- matir gave a chapter o! the study 'bock, an the Hawaiian Islands, which was very interesting. Mrs. Roy McGill's group senved lunch and a vote o! thanks was maved to the hostess and group in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wenry spent Sunday evening with Mn. Roy McGill. Mn. and Mrs. Oliver Beckett and Anvilla, Tyrone, Miss Jenny Bec- kett, Maple Grave, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke with Mn. Bruce Ashton, Purpie Hill. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton were special guests to a birth- day party given in honar a! Mas- ter Ray Ashton at the home o! his parents, Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Ash- tan, Haydon. Mn. and Mrs. John Oke visited Mr. and Mns. Neil Yellowlees and girls, Tynane. Miss Lillian Mornisan, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pethick and Gail, Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, at Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin and Patricia, Bowmanvilie, with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton. W.A. wilI meet at Mns. Russell Ormiston's Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 27, for election a! officers. Mn. and Mrs. Howard Hubbard, Nottingham, Sask., are spending a few weeks with Walter Oke and other relatives. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and family, with Mn. Russell Ormis- tan. Mn. and Mrs. S. Reynard and Reita, Mrs. Bertha Yeo, Whitby, Mn. and Mrs. Jim Colville, Mrs. Evelyne Colville, Bernice, Ber- tha, Jim andi Jack, at Mr. Gordon Yeo's. Mn. and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mns. H. Stain- ton, Tyrane. Mn. and Mrs. L. Weann spent a day in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weaving, Ta- ronto, with Mn. and Mns. W. H. Moore. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Rahm and Doreen, Tyrone, Mr. Melville Gniffin, Blackstock, with Mrs. Ma- ry Giffin. Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Bush, Cas- tieton, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milîs. Mn. and Mrs. Don Staintan and famihy, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley and Brian, Bow- manville, Mn. and Mrs. Earl Luke and family, Hampton, with Mn. 1948 was conducted by Rev. A. E. Eustace..1 The president, Mrs. J. C. Tam- blyn, then gave an interesting and impressive talk, reminding those present a! the aims and obliga- tions as members a! the mast im- portant organization in the world. A Christian has pninciples and standards and lives up ta them.> 1 People should know what they be-!1 churchwork1adned. - In1clos- and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Mr. E. E. Cooke, Cataraqui, a delegate fromn Kingston Vegetable EGrowers' Association ta the Pro- vincial convention in Toronto, was a guest at the parsanage. A life- 1long member, a re gular attend- ant and a loyal supporter a! the United Church, Cataraqui, Mr. Cooke has the enviable record o! a splendid churchman. He and his brother, Walter, with a staff o! 18 men aperate the largest mar- ket garden in the Kingston dis- trict, having under cultivation 65 acres of land. Board o! ushers o! the church met when several nominees were appointed ta the board, and a splendid agenda o! business was taken care of. Mr. Howard Stevens underwent an operation at Bowmanville Hos- pital and is progressing favorably. TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hadgson left on Monday for a trip to the West Coast including Vancouver and Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett and family, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodlèy. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong and Mr. H. Gaud, Salem, with Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Alldread. Mr. Ernest Timlin, Cobourg, withdvlr. and Mrs. Willis Stewart. Mr. and Mns. AIL! Brown and Jackie, Newcastle, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. John ,Oke, Ennis- kîllen, with Mr. and' Mrs. Neill Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Faint o! Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett, Misses Arvilla and Jennie Beckett, with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett, En- niskillcn. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton and !amily, Enniskillen, with Mr. and Mns. Henry Stainton. Mn. and Mrs. S. E. White and Mrs. Elliott, Buckhorn, were din- ner guests at the manse Sunday eveni ng. Mr. and Mns. Art Youngman and childnen with Mr. and Mrs. R. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Virtue at- tended the funeral of his uncle at Leskard on Saturday. The box social which waspo- poned from Friday eVeningosta Saturday evening was weli at- tended and xvas a real success from the sale cf boxes, home - made cooking and candy. There were a goodly number of boxes which sold on an average o! $3.50 ai piece, one selling as high as $7.001. Plates of sandwiches and cakes were also sold. Many thanks ta Clifford Pethick, auctioneer cf Enniskillen, who as usual donated his time and helped make thc evening a success and also ta the1 committees in charge. Progres-i sive crokinole and cards were played and a numbcr also wcrc skating before lunch was -serv-i ed. Proceeds approximately $112. Mn. W. H. Taylor and Allyn in company with Mr. E. A. Summers, Bowmianville, have been attending the Farm 'Mechanics Course aI Canton, where Mr. Taylor took part. This community extends sm athy ta the relatives of Mrs. Wil- liam Hooey ýkho passed away Saturday evening. Funenal was Wednesday fnom Northcutt and Smith's Funeral Chapci to Bow- manville Cemetery. Annuai Cash income from the sale o! farmi products since 1943 has 'been well ever one billion dollars. Net income of farmi op- erators fromn farming aperations in 1946 was more than 212, times that cf 1939. The increase in in- come and decline La~ numbers o! farms and farmi people have re- sulted in a greater income per farm and per capita. lt is expect- ed that the 1947 cash farm income may be slightly highen than inI 1946, when it was $1.74 billion. Net income in 1947 will, it is es- timated, be close to the 1946 fig- ure cf $1.27 billion.'"Farm costs cf course are net mentioned in this government release. 2 Ibs. 299 lb. 209 T-: in-130 Pkg.a 154 ENJOY MiEf EST A& P CUSTOM GROUND DOKAR CONTEE lb 51< IONA (PECTIN ADDED) PLUN JAN 24-oz.w AYLMER BOSTON BAKED BEANS T2n15< LANC IA NOGDLES 2'-<;. 21< BOJAC PICKLED ONIONS24-oz. 29e YORK BOLOGNMA Tin' .24e Each of these diseases are caus- cd by a speci!ic filterable virus. The period of communicabiiity of mumps is probably fromn 1 ta 2 days before the development of the distinctive syniptoms until the_ swelling o! the salivary glands has subsided. The isolation period for. the patient with thîs disease is 19 days provided the swelling has subsided. There is no placardingI and no quarantine of contacts. There is ne known method of pre- ventive inoculation. The disease is usually uncomplicated in chul- dren but in eider people Mnay be o! a more troublesome nature. Chickenpox is considered ta be communicable from the stage of the, eruption and the isolation of the patient should continue until all the scales have disappeared and lesions are healed. There is no placarding and ne quarantine o! contacts. Chickenpox is one of the mast readily communicable of.1 - ---. uw Viita ta- homes and attefldineb nt clinics for infç.nts and presc#ool children continue ta b. an itmi"oe &nt field o! work for the Un» nurses. During December nue made 316 borne visits ta infaént and 144 ta prcschool children.Ai 17 child health clonferences' thers brought M'1infantsadl preschool chihdren for weighi « and conference with the nurses. DuigDecember sanitary ilzW setos included eating estate lishments-45, pastcurizing plan'IS -7 bakerles-6, slaughterhouseg 'ýhe let<endancc at -the month» chest x-ray clinics at Port HopL and Cobourg was 46. Two o!ft 3 new cases af tuberculosis dib~~ ~cvrdùdringý Decemnber wer* admitted. ta Sanatoria and. 2 retio dents o! the Heahth Unit area werf discharged fram Sanatoria. Healtis Unit nurses made 62 visits ta case and contacts of tùberèulosis. WHITE W H O E W E A T 2 4 0 EozU or RYElef - 'I. ANN PAGE ICED ANGEL CAKES TASTV WHOLESOME PEANUT BUTTER« C ARNATION, BORDEN'S, NESTLE'S VAPORAEmNL AYLMER SWEET NlXED PICKLES *' MACARONI & CHEESE KRAFT DINER.*c FANCY SALNON PINK 's37 COLO WEATHER CEREAL ROBlIN H101)D ATS ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT 13LENDED JUICE ANN PAGE BAKING POWDER *.*&eh 359 Ja i-L35e 2 Tins 25e Pka. 19< K ETA 2 20-o< 1-1b 15< PORK SHOUILDERS FRESH SHANKLESS -00S54 POOD VALUES- lb 315e a m * b33c SILVERBRIGHT lb 37e I 'q PAGE EIGHT OWNED AND OPERATEO $Y .e..ATLANTIC& PACIFIC ,..c.' MED. SIZE PRUNES « NEW CROP PITTED DATES - HEINZ ASSORTED SOUPS - ' A HOT DRINK OXO CUBES A P. PFRESH FRUTS sud VECETAILES G pS CALIFORNIA EMPER6)t No..1 lib 20c O RNGS EXCELLENT FOR EATING Dom.39 ORANCELE)NT FOR JUICE 7-1b. 69g GRAPEFRUITTEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS for25 LEMONS FREHC&OICY . * ox.330 APLS NORTHERN 8PES ** 6-q:630 APPLES MeINTOSH RED . . . -It. IDOM ESTIC GRADE bask. ONIONS YELLOW COOKING No. 1 2 Ibo. 159 ' i 1~ /1 Ezz&â 6, MVO 5#AW /t4Y, A 'P Super Right QualitvMot RED or BLUE BRAND BEIF ]ROUND STEAK Or ROAST lb 49e - BLADE ROAST Meoty, Blade Bone Out lb 35,c SHORT NWB ROAST -a fb 37e HAMDURG STEAK EXTRA LEAN lb 270 IBREAKFAST BAJCONV SLICED lb 59c IBREAKFAST BACONSced Rindlem lb 65c PORK SHOULES Smoked Shankies lb 39c SMOKED LEGCHMSlb 49oel lb 63e COOKED RAMN -- b79c SMOKED BACK BACON 1f b pkg 39o SMOKED COTTAGE ROLUS lb 33e SUICED POR LM=R lb 23o PORK 5PARE RIB5CHOICE * b 3àl PORK LOINS WHOLE or HALF a lb 4t9c FRESH aCOD FlETSMM SALMON STEAKS TRUMDAT. ZANUARY 22.1949