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TT~ r!A1%TAT~TAN ~TA'rW~MAW ~OWMANVrLL~. ON'rARTO AY, OCT. 21at, 1948S Dine Ribhon Sale of Shorihorus To Be Auctionod ai Oshawa, Nov. 5 The annual Blue Ribbon Short- Gray and the Eeath-Deacon-Mur- horn Sale conducted by Jack Bak. phy herds, found most of the hîgh er, Hamnpton, has a change af lac- priced animais going ta the States. ation this year. Formnerly held at Tops at these sales ran ta $4000 Blackstock, this popular sale will for a bull and $1800 for a female. t~e held Nov. 5, in the new cattie fThe general average bit $750 doll- barn on Oshawa Fair Grounds. The ars a head. 1048 catalogs, listing 35 head o! Market prices at the Toranto pedigreed and certified, good stock yards are almost at an ail- -Shorthorn breeding stock, are time high with top prices going -pfeing issued from the office of The always for well finished beef Fýtatesman, Bowmanviile, and such as cames fram pedigreed cè,pies may te had orn application S'horthorn breeding stock. The by anyoa not recîeving one aver-age farmer these days is well through the mails. aware that an investment in a Prior ta leaving for the great gaod herd bull and a few gaod Fiat Stock Show in Sherbrooke, heifers of Shortharn strain, pays Que., this week, Mr. Baker told off in big dividends at the staerk 1he Statesman that since the lift- yards. ing af the embargo on beef cattie The samie is true in raisi 1g entering the USA, prospects were Sharthorn breeding stock. The o!f- never better for a long period af erings at the Blue Ribbon Sale attractive prices for beef cattie. always fali within a price rai ge AMd there is a steady preference ta suit the average farmer or & xy- in the USA for Shorthorns bath ane wishing ta lay the foundations as beef and for breeding pur- for a Shortharn herd. The an- po es. imals listed for the Oshawa Blue Ir the past two months, Rusa Ribbon Sale will be found in this Richardson, Ashburn, has shipped price range and pedigreed among 60 registered Shorthorns from this the best Scotch Shorthorn strains district ta Iowa and Indiana. nec- found in Canada taday. Mark ent auctions of 84 head of SMort- your calendar for Nov. 5, and, horns from the Russeil-Douglas-1 plan ta be at this sale. FILTER QUE.EN Don't buy a Vacuum until you have seen The World's Finest. FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION WRITE OR PHONE Your Authorized Representative WILLIAM S. COL VILLE - ALSO USED VACUUMS AVAILABLE Phone Bowmanville 2393 160 King Fam-i A-n-Page ~IILK BREAD White or Browni 24-oz loaf lOc Custom Grou-nd A &P BOKAR COFFEE lb 51c St. West imONEEsS ROUNîD Steak or Rost HAMBUBr SITAK Extr-a ean LAMD LEG« Shank Off PORLOINS Either E"d BEAKAST BACON co- DF L111 Slice4 PORSHOULDEZ Resh hnl PODR BUT" Fresh - KIRBY W.M.S. held nutumn Thanks- giving service Oct. 13 with a fairly good attendance. Theme of worship service was "The Word af Truth." President Mrs. You- mans presided. Mrs. R. Allun read the scripture. Mrs. S. Chapman, also read a portion of the scrip- ture. Mrs. J. H. Lowery took charge Qf the Study Chapter 2, entitled "Women with a New Look," based on the story of Rev. Helen Penn, the first woman ta be ordained by the Churho Christ in West China. Mrs. Lod Ransberry and Mrs. Ken Hender- son aided Mrs. Lowery by taking parts of the dramatization. Mrs. R. Allun read o! aur missions in Honan and South China and Mrs. Wm. Allun read an article on the situation in China riow. Mrs. G. Carson rendered a very lavely sala "Step out for Jesus naw." Everyone enjayed a social time including a bountiful lunch. Next meeting Nov. 3. Be sure and attend the Anni- versary services on Sunday, Oct. 24. Bill Wannan is sporting a new tractor. Our choir journeyed ta Clarke church Sunday evening ta assist in the anniversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walker and family with Mr. and Mrs. John Tbompson. Mr. and Mrs. R..Patterson with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Wannan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim'Rutherford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hallingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wannan and Jean with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauch. j We extend sympathy ta Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and Mrs. R. Ard on the death of their mother, Mrs. Jim Burgess, Orana.; also ta Mrs. Mellor, Orono, and Mrs. S. B. Rutherford on the death of bus- band and father, Mr. J. J. Mellar, Orono. 220-oz.1< Tin21< le 20-oz. -SAVE' 15o WOODBURY'S FACIAL SGAP -« 3 Cakes 289 NIPPY CANADIAN OL» CHEESE s b. 47e CATELLI MEAT & SPAGHETTI SAUCE **« Tin 27e SHORTENING DGNESTIC QUICK or REGULAR QUIAKER GATS JOHNISON'S GLO COAT lb. 39< Pkg. 26e QT 989 FOR LUNCHES or SNACKS ]PARIS PÂTE Tin D13 PURE WHITE HBNEY« TOILET SOAP CONC ENTRATE O SUPER SUDS Tin 49< Ca kz 14e Gin 63e BUTTER Silverbr:ak lb.72 u - lb 69c -. s- lb Q.C a a lb 65c - -C *~ l u i59C * lb 49C * lb b45C * ~ l .15.5C PONTYPOOL We regret ta repart that Mrs. Ambrose Fowler is not rallying fromn her illness as rapidly as one would wish. She is confined ta ber ted constantly. Mrs. Ed. Yaungman Is stili ln Oshawa Hospital. According tal her doctors, she is slawly gettingý better. The effects of the late Wm. Kinsman were sold by auiction an Saturday. Although the wcather was bad, the sale was quite suc- cessful., One interesting feature was the seiling o! a 1926 Chev. car. It was in as goad condition as thaugh new, the mileage an the speedometer was extremely low. Although there may be plenty o! news around this district this week, we must admit that we were unable ta gather it in. Be- cause, we were kept busy from Tuesday tili Friday evening doing a demonstration job at the Inter- national Ploughing Match, be- tween Lindsay and Oakwaod. While back there we made the acquaintance o! Bruce Campbell, Burford, wbo is. the director af special events for the 1949 plaw- ing match. He assures us that the next match is ta be beld on his farm, whicb is located in Brant County. This bit of news will likely prove interesting to, the Barnes family of Kondal, as we understand Brant was their aid home. We saw many Durham county people at the plowing match,' in spite of the cool, cloudy weather. On Tuesday and Wednesday the mud was terrific but Thursday and Friday saw it drying up a littie. Anyone who did flot attend this affair certainly missed al treat. Mrs. Ed Cain is quite iii. She bas not 'been very. weil for some tim e. The thermorneter registered 8 be&ow freezing on Oct. i8th. Lorre Farrow is having anoth- er auction sale. Lorre bas moved so often that, wben he goes into the hen bouse now, the aid bid- dies just rail over on their backs, witb their feet in the air, in readi- ness for Lorne ta tie their feet together for another journey. Before this appears, Jim Mailey will have taken bis last long journey. Jim died on Sunday af- ternon in bis 78tb year. His par- ents settled in Manvers many yearls aga, when they cmigrated fram Doregal, Ireland. Jim was born on bis parents' farm an the Manvers side of the Manvers- Clarke boundary. He worked at farming, thresbing, logging and for many years worked as a sec- tion hand on the C.P.R. from wbich position he retired 12 years ago. Until he suffered a stroke recently, Jim was always very active. His sidexvalk wvas scrupu- lously shovelled off immediately after every snowfall. One of bis greatest hobbies was the t-rim- ming- o! the Manitaba Maples that surraunded bis house, and attending bis vegetable and his flower gardens. He was a singu- larly healthy man. Wben he was able, Mr. Malley neyer missed a 12th o! July parade. He was an ardent and uncompromising Or- angeman. His sister Charlotte, (Mrs. Bob White) is tbe last o! tbat family. To the bereaved loved ones the community off ers their sincere sympathy. Mrs. Max Miller- is borne again after having been in bospital ta hiave'a tumor removed. We wish hser a specdy recavery. We used ta bave a Preshyter- !an as well as a Methodist churcb rsere. Tbe Presbyterians discor- tinued, their 'building xvas sold,_ after wbicb it was used as an armoury,' then as an apartment ..ouse. Later, it was destroyed by fire. The Mcthodist Church, be- came, after Union, the United Obus-ch. There used ta be, until this year, a resident minister. YJow, the minister from Janetville conducts the services. We uised ta have a Chosen Friends Hall here. After the mcm- bership dwinclled, the bail was sold. Late-, it was used as a black- smîth shop, thon, as a storage house for mili feeds, stili later it .vas converted into a place for raîsing yourg chickers from the day aId stage, until it burned down. The Farmer's Bank had a A * . s.. 9 e. />.~4~,~ tMNAsUPÉ nnd note the qik te liefl u e tr orcunç,eassnt odor. et a etod&y; kcep itthandy. 15-46 LA CGE sCONom aCAI et 65eS ENNISKILLEN 1Mrs. A. Sharpe's October 12, with b30 ladies and 8 children present. RaIl cail was answered. Deva- tional was in charge of Mrs. R. McLaughlin. Psalm 100 was read by Mrs. J. Siemon. Mrs. F. Mc- Laughlin gave a reading. An in- vitation ta Tyrone for Nov. 4, was accepted and Enniskillen is ta pravide the program. The pro- gram was in charge o! Mrs. J. Sieman. Mrs. R. Ormistan favour- ed with a solo and accompanied hersel! an the harp. Mrs. R. Sey- mour gave a chapter in aur story book on China. Mrs. Smales and Mrs T. M. Siemon gave readings an China and Mrs. L. Ashton sbowed some pictures on China. Mrs. Harold Ashton gave a read- ing.,Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Seymour. A very enjay- ablie lunch wvas served by Mrs. H. McGill's and Mrs. J. Slemon's group. Next meeting is at Mrs. R. McLaughlin's on Nov. 8th. Mr. and Ms-s. S. R. James, Nor- man and Douglas, Mrs. N. S. B. James, Misses Helen Nelles and Joyce McGill, Bowmanville, Rev. R. M. and Mrs. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry, Enniskillen, Mrs. A. J. Olde, St. Thomas, at 11\r. and Mrs. H. McGill's for Saturday evenirg dinne-. Misa Elva Orchard, Bowman- ville, is visiting ber sister, Msrs. M. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. B. Olver and baby David, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pearce, LMiss Mary Pearce, Port Pers-y, IMs-. S.Williams, Miss Eva Wil- liams, Mr. Norman Wood, Hamp- tan, with Mr. Geo. Reid and Ms-s. A. Leadbeatcr. Mrs. Bertha Olde, St. Thomas, 1 Mr. and Ms-s. Milton J. Wers-y, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wer- ry were Sunday guests of Mr-. and Ms-s. E. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Short and Jackîe, Seagrave, with Ms-. and Mrs. H. Nuls. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright and Robbie, Maple Grove, at, Mr-. Edgar Wrigbt's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke with Mr-. and Ms-s. A. Henning, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp with Ms-. and Ms-s. W. E. Sanderson, Columbus. Mrs. George Bowers and Ralph, Nestieton, Mrs. Fred Dayes, Jîm and Las-raine, Blackstock, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Miss Inez Symors, Port Hope, witb Mr. and Mrs. Ber-t Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allun and 'Miss S. Stanley, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Rudeil and son, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Nestieton, with Mrs. Minerva Trewin. Mr. and Ms-s. Keith Ferguson with Mr. and Ms-s. David Jack- son, Oshawa. Ms-s. Wm. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknapip, Newton- ville, at S. R. Pethick's, Mrs. Wbittaker s-emaining ta visit ber brother. Mrs. W. J. Trenauth, Mrs. J. E. Allin, Napanee, Mrs. Alber-t Cale, Bowmarville, with Miss E. Souch. Mrs. Verra Wood, Toronto, is holidaying with ber pas-nets, Mr. and Ms-s. S. R. Petbick. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin wisb ta thank the Canadian Stat- esmian for tickets for the show on Saturday evening which was en- joyed very much. Huge Carrot Grown At Enniskillen Just about the best specimen o! the vegetable world seen by the editos- in many yeas-s was a buge s-ed cars-at laid on the editorial desk, Morday. It was sourd, solid, symmetrical, with enougb food content ta satisfy an entire tbs-esh- irg gang at a no 'orday dirnres. *Weighed measus-ed and admired its dimensions wes-e, cis-cumfer- ence, 10 inches, lerigth 10 inches, diameter 3 inches, and weight 21 pourds. With a bit o! reluctance we banded the cars-at back ta the grower with the advice that it ougbt ta be entes-ed at the Royal Wirter Fais-. bThe fine specimen was gs-awn by J. K. Graham, Erniskiller, wvhn gyrew a cs-ap a! 400 buls Fifty-eight per cent of the To select well aflorig aid things About 40 gallons of water are land area of Canada's nine prov- 15 almose eq ual ta inventlng new used by each persan ln the home inces is covered with forests. 1 ones.-Trublet. every day. There are about 140,000 retail The demrnd by starnp collectors Every quotation ciontributes stores in Canada, about one third for the 1947 Dr. Alexander Graham something ta the stability or en.- of which-the largest single gopIBeli four-cent stamp broke al largement of the language.-Sam- -are food stores. Canadian records. uei Johnson. in Canada. i ou can reaIij taste that extra flavour and richness! Libby's famous 'Gentie Press" genily extracts the finest, sweetest juice from Libby's perfect, sun-ripened tomates ... processes them with their garden-fresh flavour intact. It captures, too, those health-giving vitamins A and C of which Libby's is an excellent dietary source . . . the vitamins that are essent.ial to nogmal health. The pleasant way to assure that you have an adequate supply is to drink Iibby's t<Gentle Press" - Tomato Juice. Iibby's is Canada's favourite health tIT411 £ ~ . L~JJ~~S MO(/IVERS OP tAAA UKMITED OrAR)O M~ID£$M0f 04 mEmBukIip FOrwi ELAmr4$ AND wEALTMie6r B.EEE \ L,,'. ~ASSOCIATION IN T149 SRITI6I< EMPIRE - llO1.TEIN-ÇRJUIPt ASSOCIATION OFÇCWNOA Rf0/8T~fO /4 C4,V44 4/.'Vt/OFYM OLSTIIN CA"U ENUMURWI owrARlo oWNED ~I di Through hi. akili and knowl.dge the Ontario breeder of pur.-bred livestock hat earned a hlgh Inter- national reputation. In winning his shore of grand championshlps ho hat become a mioulder of Canada Unlimited. BREWING COMPANY LIMITED PAM ESm AVLMER CREAM STYLE CHOICE COR Save 5c-Buy the Case IONA STANDARD TBNATOES Bave iSc,-Buy the. Case A & P CHOIOECU WAX BEANS Save 15c--Buy the. Case IONA STANDARD GREEN PEAS Save 15c-Buy the. Case IONA STANDARD PEARHES BAVE 15-SUY THE CASE ANN PAGE PGRK & DEANS Save i5c-Buy the Case BRIGH-T'S APPT£ SAUCE Save 15c-Buy the Case AYLMER TOMATO soupl- SAVE 15c-BUY THE CASE MAKE UP VOUR OWN CASE 0F 24 Tins-4 A &' J~~i,.7~zfiana' 4ea& FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS No. 1 96's GRAPEFRUIT . . .5 for M3 CALIPORNIA VALENCIA No. 1 344. ORANGES 1 1 " Dox. M3 McINTOSH RED, DOMESTIC GRADE APPLE..... ....basic.65 DOMESTIC GRADE SNG APLES6qt5ge 1'2bush. 1.59 FRESH REEN TOPS, No. 1 rAIMOTS OR BEETS 2 bch. 9e NqUSIIROGNI lb.59e BLWY THESE VALUES BY NRE BAC ONTAR;o WASHED & WAXED, CANADA TURNIPSNo. 1Grade 50-lb. J9 lb.3 ONTARIO LARGE YELLOW COOKING CANADA OifONS No. 1 Grade 50-lb. 1.59 4-lb. 15Ç OTELLN COOKERS, CAN. No. 1 Grade POT75-1b. j149 10 Ibo.23 WHUN BUY1NG BIEF - BUY THE! BEST BUY A & Ps RED or BLUE BRANDO MEF its Conoda's Fin.st Quality A & P LEADS WITH LOWEST PRICEEC ON THE HiGMlEST QUALrry BEEF 1 Tll'E CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO TMMSDA' à -»,ý- ýý ý 1 il