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wmmvlleWomen's nstitute gOfled Active in. Girls' Club Work LivMfe ýWomen's Institute b* Union Hall on October 1 & good attendance of 1 Mnd a few visitairs and M, &. S. Dumas, President, «. As tiltis was the first meeting - aince the surn- kon several reports were d and items o! business 'ý.servations have been made h eRBoyal York Hotel for Mrs. Gteheil, delegate ta attend Central Area convention on q=r 10, il and 12. Ail other Mt zers ay attend for ane day hey wlsh, as transportation Jbeen arranged by chartered ý,Coch fram Garton's Bus station. Mra. Thos. Duttery reported Jnctireaaing interest in Girls' Club àétivities and mentloned attend- Aga conference for Leaders for , I . County at the local Agricul- tural office. The topic for this seanso lWell dressed and well '--,grooed" which has a wide ap- peal. Girls from 12 to 26 years are eligible for the course. PFinanclal report showed a nice balance from the tes and sale whlch was held I September. Mrs. Eé. Dilling won Uic pillow cases on the draw. Twenty-five dollars was voted ta the Arena building fund and three dollars ta Uic Durham County Federation of Agriculture. Rail cail was a display o! an- tique articles in line with Uic ta- pic o! Historical Research. Mrs. C.* Robinson and Mns. J. H. Ab- ernethy were convenons of an in- tcresting program with thc latter introducing the numbers. . Mrs. L. Goddard entertained with twa, excellent readings, Ivan Woolley sang a fine solo and Mrs. E. Wood pnovided piano music. Mrs. Walter Davis gave a very interesting talk an "Toronto 100 years ago" which was o! special interest as Mrs. Davis' grandpar- ents were Toronto pioncers who arnived in 1840, just six years after the town o! York became the city o! Toronto. Very in- teresting were her recollections o! actuai experiences rccountcd ta hen iby these pioncer citizens and passed along ta ber audience in the speaker's own happy way of reminiscing. Toronto in 1840, was mainly ATTENTION FARMERSI iWE ARE PAYWIR.~H HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES I FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FAÙRM ANIMALS 1 1HOR SES .HOGS Telephone.Colleet for Immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LIMITED <\Tloý.IONTO: Aflelalde 3636 COBOURG: 483 - El JO KNOW Am 1 t.. sld t. buy 1f. Insurnoe ? Th. middle.aged mma who asked ibis question feared that at bis mgo the eoit of 1f. inurnce would bo prohibitive ... but even were lie mueh eider, Muuel lewcot1If. insurance would silil prove i.d business. UnfoenouaeeIy y people realse the Importance of life insu. rmSe ey when haough age or other disability ihey are ne haigarabie te beure I.LAÀ1Mf.insurance programme should b. assied nm.oely i 1feas possible. Cm* »w MauasiLif. et Canada mamtoday. p~.,Ii.,we hiwoeoe -~ ah.. IN~ HIAD OFFICI WAtERLOO, ONT. 435 QUORGE UTENET. IPE'TEEBOR6ïïGH, ONTAEIO -4 I t, * H- OUSE 0F 18sci ut. between -York, St. ai id te-D south of Duches-St. toZFront ,St. ilhe iclrst and second Govesn- jhent offices adLgainCham bers situated neer where Uic p sent Consumner's GazCo.. plmnt'1J& located. Osgoode HaWl andý the Parlianient Buildings at KCing and Sinicoe Sts. erected in 1832 wee in a suburban arma and coni4re- cd f ar out o! thc way.. Several years later a fence. waz erected around Osgoode Hiall ta keep cown frompasturing there.. Even yers later whe ,i -the site for St. Mlch- acl's Cathedral was chosen, Uie good church folks wcre ,gloorày about its remoteness. It might well have been- namedSt. Mii- ael's in Uic Flelds at aneb«k north o! Queen at Church, afid Shuter Streets. Long narraw 100 acre parcels of land fronting.,on Lot St., now Queen St., -were being provi4ed for immigrants tram -thc Briti*h' Isles and the governmcnt officiais who were mbving tram :Niagara to the new capital. In 1803 a market place, of- 512 acres hid been reserved gt Ohurch and Jar- vis streets soutli o! ,Klng-and this is still the rnarket loëcation. The faundation for a great city really ibegani about 1850. St. James, Cathedral *as bÙilt Ilion followed by Uic Normial School. in 1851. Olden people were the demii- quns in those days as in 1856 aot5,000 persang or anc in ev- ery nine of the population wère arrested-more than haitf fo drunkennesa. Howcever -ail resid- cd peacefully, and 'Protestants ce- lebnated their JÙly .12 and Cath- alics their Marchý 17 panades -in friendship an4iL god fellowship unti! 1878 when a near, niot oc- curred at a St. Patrick- pa rade be- tween the Irish o! Cabbage town and Conk town-Toronto. gangs were starting. . Mns. Davis Continues to un!od the histary.o! the.-expansion o! this great city and* mentioned Uic erection o! many notable'histori- cal buildings. Chie! cf whlch was the Crystal Palace. erected.in 1858, which was,,Uic !irst cf the permanent buildings at the Exhi- bition grounds. This famous building, a mianvel o! skill and workmanship cost $23,000 and was completed in thnee montis for Toronto's third: exhibition. ,It continued in use for years until destroyed by fine. The speaker outllned the pro- gress o! the transportation sys- tems and the formation o! clist- ing gas and watcr services, ita the Metropolitan Gas- and Water Ca. by F. C. Capriol ta supply thec City with pure water and choap gas. Dispute arase aven Mr. ea- 'iol's management and several lettens wene written by friends ta prove his integnity. O! interegt iocally were sev'erai written by Mr. Hibbert o! Bowmnanville, and sworn ibefone W. McMurtry, J.?. Mis. Davis concludcd her ex- cellent talk bY exhlbiting pictures o! old time famous historidal buildings and landmarks o! this modernumetropoils.' Mrs. S. G. Preston moved a vote o! thanks and the group servcd tea. JAMES * gLPàt N10, Caoâît Pott f foP. m CANA~TAN STATEIMMi. BOWMANVILLE. OHTAMO THVRSDAY, NOV. 11t1~, 1948 WEDNG "A ý,3.eautiful arrangement of ~wcffQermed thc setting in 1.cY TriùîtY Church, Oshawa, b*.23, for the wcddlng cf Miss fr~Mabel At#ftis. daughter cf Mtr, and Mns. M. E. Atkln, prop- rictors of Atkins Flower Shop, Ilwnanville, affd Mr. Richard Egdward Walker, son o! Mr. and Mra. R .,.Walker, Oshawa. Standards o! bronze and yellow chrisanthemums with painis and fernu graced thc chancel and vases o! -red roses adorned thc alter where, the o!ficiating minister, Bey. E. H. McLellan performed theic arriage cercmony. Mn. Ai- bert Rowden plaYed thc wcdding music' and Mr. Leonard Anderson, sôloist, was *assisted by the choir in renderlng the vocal wcdding numnbers. The bride was given in mar- raige by her fathen. Her gown of hcavY white satin was styled with a high neckline and long siceves. The net yoke was flanged wfth French lace which also forin- ed ýa front panel. The button ibQd- ice wis trimmned Mt the waist with satin fluting which was repeated on thie ful akirt 'and circular train. A lingenrtiP veil of tulle illusion fel firom a hal! wreath o! orange blossOmt. Her jewelleny was a rhinestone necklacc fnom the bridegroom and her fiowers were beautiful white and mauve orch- ids and stephonitis in a cascade bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Gloria Atkins, sister of the bride, was gowned in Amnerican beauty faille'taffetà. Miss Margaret Tre- vail, the bnidesmaid, wore a gawn o! old gold effect. Their ensembles wene made with fitted bodices fastened at the back, and portrait necklines with wide berthas form- igan off-shoulder effect above fu,, tiered skirts. Matc-hing haîf- hats with shouider iength veils a! qold net with bandeaux of pînk pinnochia and long gold net gloves completed thein costumes.* They carnied powder puff bouquets of pink pinnochio roses. The best man was Mr. Albert Walker and the ushers were Mr. Russell Flutter and Mn. George Jef fs. .The reception was heid in Adel- aide House whnere the guests-wene reteived by the bide's mother Who wore a long gown of logan- týetry.crepe with navy blue ac- cessaries and a corsage of white cucharus illies with nevy blue and silver ribbon. She was assis- ted by the bridegroom's mother Who was gowned in blue with corsagec of Gloria roses with sil- ver ribbon. .The drawing roorp was decorated with whitc and mauve chrisanthemums. .The happy couple icft for a horicymoon in Montreal and East- eçn Canada prior ta taking up residence in Oshawa. For travel- Ung Uic bride chose a red gab- airdine suit with black accesories and a black topcoat. Her corsage was a white onchid. 1Many out of town guests came from Tonanto, Weston, Cambell- ford, Brantford and other centres. Mr. Ross Atkinson, Bowmanville, WaU also in attendance. Post Nuptiail Parties Held in Honour of Mr. anld Mrs. H. Trul A number of post nuptial gath- eriings have been held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harland B. Truli <nee Ruby Clatworthy) of Hamp- ton. ,Mrs.- H. Wilcox and Mrs.' L. Truli were joint hostesses at the home of Mns. Wilcox where a miscellaneous shower was held in honour of the bride who was pre- sented with a corsage of rose chrysanthemums and escorted ta a prettily decorated chair where she opened the many beautiful gifts. A lovely lunch was served and an enjoyable evening spent. While this party was in pragress tb& groom was similanly surprised at a gathening of his friends at the home of Mr. Lorenzo Truli. ,A community gathering was held at the school when they were recipients of a beautiful tri-light lamnp and picture. A social evening was enjoyed and lunch served by the Ladies Service Club. Miss Velma Gay, Courtice, en- tcrtained at a dinner party when a presentation of a lovely mirror was made ta the bride. A gala event took place in the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, where approximately 40 graduate nurses gathered to honour the bride who has for a number of years been associated with Bawmanville Hos- pital. A prof usion of beautiful frow ers decorated the reception room where -the bride received their gif t of a lovely occasional chair. This social reunion was much enjayed by ail and a very pleasant evening spent. Our nature is inseparable from desirca, and the vcry word desire-. the -craving for sonethingenflt possessed-- implies that our pre- sent filicity is not complete.- Thomai Hobbes. $BACK-ACHE 1. JUST ASION 0'.ýF AGE ? Manypoplesuifer an aching bgck m.bimlybeieing 0 umuatpet * .e cend pains ,wheny>ur "gfetting oa" iu yearai ý-But backache is often cauaedby th,. fauky action of kidneyu ndlver. Sie bow mueb better you feel atter taklng Dr. Chas.'. Kidney-Liver Pilla, and your kidneys and liver bath filter out impunities from yaur bloodstreaim. That. because dii. time-praven Dr. Cham. remedy treats twa conditions at obee-contains special remedial ingre- dients for.bath the kidney and liver dimorders which often cause bachache. If you're feeling worn-out, tired aching back-look toyu idneyu and hver Tr Dr.Chae'.Kidney-Liver Mil toaight . k&àdrug coutnta. 16 Lucky Ticket Sales Made By Mms Dunn Priar to leay'ing for other parts of Ontario ta continue Uic sale of tickets 'on Uic ncw Pontiac Coach in aid of Bowmanville's new Memonial Rink, Mrs. Muriel Dunn called attention to thc re- suit cf the lucky ticket draw put on by thc Lindsay Rotary Club, Uice winnens cf which were an- nounccd at thc Rotary Halloween Cannival in Lindsay, Friday night. Mrs. Dunn scored thnec winners on tickets she sold. First pnize, a new car, went to a Lindsay youth. Second, à Congi motor bike and third, a new Thonr asin machine were won byTono ti'cket holders. This unusual coincidence of selling thnee winning tickets may be samething in the nature of augury that purchasers of tickets on the Memorial Rink car may bring the pnize ta a Bowmanville citizen. The moral is, keep on buy- lng tickets whether Mrs. Dunn is in town or not. The rink is "Gaing Thought of Autumn Monthly Topic 0f Scout Mothers The October meeting a! the Sco ut Mothers' Auxiliary was featured by the thought o! the autumn season. After the busi- ness -session, in which a meeting place for the Scouts and Cubs and plans for the Scout Committee banquet were discussed. Dean Allin and the president, Mrs. Cale supplied the pragram. Dean played two accordion selections, "Four Leaf Claver" and "Oid Barn Dance." Mrs. Cole spoke of the inspiration which Autun has brought ta poets and sang- writers, same sad, some beauti- fuI. She then played part o! "Manastery Garden." She spokei a! the relief and thanks we feel when harvest is over and gath- ered in for winter, then she read "When the apples have been gathered and the 'Taters are al In~ speaking of Thanksgiving she entinedthat the customn was started by the Pilgrirn Fath- ers in 1631. We should nernember the health, happiness and peace in this country a! ours and give thanks. She played "Corne Ye Thankful People- Carne," a hyrn anc hundred years aid. Haliowe'en at anc tirne the church festival o! AIl Saints known as "Haly Eve" has since becarne an evening o! hilirity. Part a! "The Witch's Flight" was- then played. In spcaking of November she rcad the paern o! the saine narne, and reminded us o! Rerner- brance Day. She said that ane o! aur best known sangs "The Last Rose o! Summer" is o! unknown anigin. "As Summer Wanes" xvas theclosing readin". A sing-song followed anc sang being "Autumon Parade" a parody on "Easter Parade". Mrs. Crarnr moved a vote of thanks ta Mrs. Cale Pnd Dean Allen. No. present 17. We need many mare. Newlyweds Honored By Showers, Parties Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oleson, Uic former Miss Ruby Ferne Gilroy, Reg. N., wene honored recently whcn tUicoclumbus, Enfield and Bradley communities met at Uic home o! Mn. and Mrs. David Beath. 1The rooms werc decoratcd with fail flowers and pink and white streamers, centred by a large white bell which hung from the ceiling. Mn. M. Bcath was master o! ceremonies and aftcr a short programme four decorated bas- kets o! miscellancous gifts were placed in front of the young couple. Refreshments were scrved by the committee in charge, Mrs. C. Naylor, Mrs. G. McCulloch and Miss Evelyn Hepburn. The bride was also entertained recently when Miss Mary Cane- foot and Miss Dorothy Brooks were co-hostesses at a pantry sheif shower. The nursing staff o! the Mark- dale Generai Hospital presented thte bride with a beautiful card tible and tableclath pnior ta ber marniage. much more than 'if we lent mon- ey. Obvlously you- must have a stopping point. The grant- o! $1,000 for acute and $1,500 for chronid cases hs by no means an ungener- ous onc. In fact, thc provinces, I can say fnam the conferences we have had, are grateful indeed fan this unique assistance." By humility and the fear o! the Lord arc riches, and honar, and life.-Praverbs 22:4 DANCING CLASSES mImE MVU Ballet - Toc - Tai, Recister Thursday 7 - 9 p.m. 35 Temperance Street For Information Phone 903 Federal Grants For New Hosiaitals Amounts to 13 Million In the last session of thc House of Commons the government an- nounced that At had allocated 13 million dollars ta aid the pro-, vinces inebadly needed new bas- pitai construction. In the debate on the question, C, E. Stephenson, M.P., Durham County, asked the Minister ot Health, Hon. Paul Martin, the following question and received the reply shown below. This passage is quoted in view o! iDresent plans ta construct a new Mernorial Hospital in Bowman- ville. Mr. Stephenson: "I arn sure that municipalities ail over Canada welcomed the announecment that grants were ta be mncde by the federal governrnnt for hospital construction. Severai muinieiolD- ities and hospitals throughout the country are asking wvhat is nec- essary for thern ta do to get as- sistance in the construcetioni and extensions contemplated-. I hÊýve: a letter here which iilus-tt ho point. It is from the secretary of the Bowmanville ho-niitri 'hl is planning ta erect a new hospital and says: 'As you no doubt rememnber, we are planning on th2 erection o! a new mernoriai hospital here. and we have secured cash and prom- ises of a little aven $200,000 toward this end. 'Can you tell us just where we stand with regard ta the p-ornisefl federai aid tawards projects of this kind?'" i Mr. Martin: "htwc are do- ing is ta give $13 million for hos- pital construction. That is a new department. In the 1945 proposals the offer was ta provide boans at ]ow interest rates; but we feit, in reconsidering the probleni at this time, that the inducement o! a gra±t would have the e!fect o!f accelerating hospital construction il HANDS AT WORK.0.a. LEARNJNG AERO ENGINE AND) AJFRAM MECTIANTo ONTARIO IS praductsamare stred and purchascd by people ail over the wodld and the capacity ta produce such goods iargely determines the economic wcfare of every man, waman and child within ber bordera. Because tbe sale of every article produoed in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we ail are more assured of job security .. and w. and aur cbjîdren ean have more cf hebeterthnp in lite. To produce such gonds in sufficintqunttes, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single anc of us should b. glad that war veterans are constantly .being trained ta provide the skilled bande so needed by industryr. Veterans meccive ON THE JOB training under expert inatructoru in aur Ontario factories. This trainingpovded through the co-operatian a! the Department of Veterans' Affaire, thegFederal Dcpartment of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educatian, @tarte veterann off on the road to skilled craftzmanship. Taught ta use their bande in general aera engine and airframe work, bath on military and civilian aircraft, these veterans may qualify for a Departinent of Transport liceuse, authorizinq :hem ta declare aircraft airworthy. In aircraft mauufacturing plants and on ilymg fields througbout Ontario, these newly-skilled veterans wilf bave ilieoppotunt t apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help té make Ont i er place lu which ta live and will contributo te the welfare and happiness of ailhemcitizen. JO Aime ENSIE ME11CHANIcs H. Pamry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontarjo, a :C4n4dian Army veteran, is shown making an adjuatment to tL0 vngine cf a Cub :Tramner. Studeuts work on varions types : of airerait ranging from the Cub Trainer : o umultiple engin. militar7 airerait. : Many veterans, trainod as ground crew :specialiata during the war, have chosen Àd t tako, post-war training in M TITE BREWJNG INIMJSTRY (ONTARIO) this occupation for which : they arc particularly suited. For theni the transition ta peace-time employmient has bce= easier. ......... . CATTLE r4 4* f011JVEBY MOM 03 lx- YO91JB hOMEf IT'S MUEFOR NEW SLIPCO VERS mD IM wbelp 7y ouom y70W slipeovers and aMW yos u a hiooe.of barrnonklng drape&. un& piee e ut te fit your borne, and ws guM»tahe i workmnaîubp. W. suuuest eariy ehoeuUwhUle fabrle aortments ar cmpet Mdl beautifuL The besuty of yo0W Pooms wIll p»y* a revelat1omn wheu the. job la conîpleted. le 70 wfleflt fmulnture needs upholtering wq sa quipped te do a perfect job for you. PHONE Port Hope 10091 Collect oead cirepresentative will cal!. LUXURI0OJS BROIA DLOOK, 'fy",.famesa chip mlee in a a rrge ..l.t1..et usine »d weaves. 8»e suraoeie Uirit before cho.slmg. A1 a wU I;RUTBEE T L =A BY EXPERTR IIMMDAT, NOV. Ilth, 1948 IMATESMAN, BOWMANVMLLF, ONTARIO 1