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DAPTIST GOSPEL SERVICES held S unday Eveingt 7:30 P.m. Ini the Union Hall at »' Division Street ?HT.TRSAY, SEPT. 92rid, 1949 !~II Pastor - L.W. MATHESON, BA. 35 Horsey St. Phone 2655J TEE C..ANA1IM S TAT&ESMN, EOWMANV=ML. ONTARIO Ai Ioi SOIARA PERqsoLf Phono 663 Mr. R. Thompson bas returned from visiting friends in Brantford. Mr. W. W. Henderson visîted his daughter Mrs. Gordon Drew, Oshawa. Miss Joy Haliman, Toronto, visîted ber grandmother Mrs. C. S. Hailman. Mr. John McGowan and son Alex, Los Angeles, Calif., visited Mr. and Mms. Alex Cameron. Mrs. N. Hiildred and daugbter Dorothy of Newamk, N.J., are guests o! Mrs. E. C. Southey. Mr. Bill Henderson Jr. is visit- ing bis aunt and uncle Mr. and Mms. Albert Congdon, at Heisier, Alta. Dr. and Mrs. W. Veale, Harrow, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrj. C. A. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. ST. JOHNIS CHURCH (ANGYLICAN) HARVEST THANKSGIVING Sunday, Seplember 251h, 1949 a.m. - Holy Communion Il a.m. - Morning Prayer and Sermon 7 p.m. - Evensong and Sermon Rtector Organist REV. EARL SIGSTON W. E. C. WORKMAN MORNING SERVICE DEDICATED TO THE CHILDREN la.m. - Sacrament of Baptism Parnts Sunday School Promotion Prnsplease note that the chiidren are asked to gather ln the Sunday Sehool Room at 10:45 Regular Evening Service 7 p.m. Fireside Hour - 8:15 MISS DORIS MILLSON will speak on Bolivia Miss Millson is one of our Durham County girls who has spent five years in Bolivia. We are fortunate that she has found time to speak to us before she leaves on a speaking tour on October lst. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. R. Hendenson, B.A., B.D. Mm. R. G. Harle. Minister. Organist. Si ck Room Spplies_ T Veale. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Harar twin daughtems Eleanor Kathleen, Windsor, visited and Mrs. S. R. James. Mm. Charles Papineau and Lo!tus Papineau, Toronto,s the weekend with their pai Mm. and Mms. C. H. Papineau. Mrs. Ethel Coulter and Kelsh, Bighton, spent the w end witb the former's nepç John Henderson, Meamns Ave. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McCre Lethbmidge, Aita., are visi their daughtem and son-mn Mm. and Mrs. Byron VanstonE Mr. and Mrs. W. G. James two children jInd Mms. T. P1 cher o! Glasgow, Scotland, holidaying at Hali's Lake,E Mm. and Mms. H. G. Darch, Lai Island, N.Y., have been visitii Mms. A. Darch and Mrs. Gi Pethick, Toronto, and attendi Tweed Pair. Mm. and Mrs. Frederick Lew bave returned a!ter three weei vacation, with relatives ar fiends in Port Hope, Oshawa ar Toronto. Mr.and Mms. A. Dunn attendE the wedding o! Mms. Dunn's bri ther, Poster Wilson, and Mi Grace Irwim at Belleville Satu, day afternaon. Mm. and Mrs. S. R. James wei guests of Mm. and Mrs. O.lHai cock while attending tbe ope. ing o! parliament. Mm. and Mrs. J. E. Finniga and Rickie are on two weeks' vî cation visiting Mm. and Mrs. J.1 Finnigan, Frank!ord, and Mm. ar Mms. P. Brown, Ottawa. Mm. John James, M.P., and Mr -James weme accampanied by h: mather Mms. N. S. B. James ar Mm. and Mrs. S. R. James whe they matored to Ottawa for th apening o! Parlament last weel Mm. and Mrs. E. Brummell an Mm. Joe Larmour, Bowmanvill Nurseries, have returned fror Detroit, Mich., wbeme they visite Mm. and Mms. Fred C. A. Read. Mm. and Mrs. Wm. G. Jame matored ta Montreal aver th weekend ta meet hem mother Mm T. P. Fletcher o! Glasgow, Scot land, who will be their guest fc sevemal manths. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Greenfiel( and Mm. and Mrs. J. Elmo Ander son attended the wedding o! thi !ommer's niece Margaret Elizabetl Geenfield and Albert F. Wheat ley in Strat!ord an Satumday. Mm. and Mrs. J. A. MacLamer and Dr. and Mrs. R J Sprott, Bar. rie, while returning from a motoi trip to Ottawa, stopped off ir town and called on Dm. J. C Devitt and Mm. Geo. W. James. Mm. and Mms. Norman Clemen5 and Marilyn, Mm. and Mrs. Clark Taylor, Toronto, Mm. and Mrs. Lavemne Clemens, Ronnie anc Barry, Hampton; Mm. and Mms. P, Kînsman and Mrs. Trevail, Osh- awa; and Mrs. Battie visited Mm. and Mrs A. H. Clemens, Conces- sion St. Mrs. Seward T. Dowson, Mm. and Mrs. Alvin Dowson and famiiy matored ta Victoria Road ta see the farmer's brother, Mr. J. W. Lytie, who is seriously ill. Tbey alsa visited Mm. A. B. Ryck. man, Coboconk, Mrs. Dowsan stayed over for a week, with Miss Mabel Lyfle, ta be near hem 'bro- ther. Rev. J. O. Totten will again be the representative a! the Lard's Day Alliance in Bawmanviîîe this year. He represents an arganiza. tioii that is recagnized widely as one perfamming valuable national and community service in safe- guarding the national weekly day o! rest for Canadian warkers, and the !reedom o! aur Canadian Sun- day fram commercial exploita- a and and Mr. 1Mr. spent mrents Mrs. Aeek- îhew, -eady, iting L-law, le. and Flet- are Elali-j Since resigning as editonial wmîtem and genemal reporter for The Statesman, Mm. Arthur L. Baker bas been holidaying in Brockviîîe, Ottavýa and Montreal. He also spent a few days nean Manotick with bis niece Mrs. Otis Pritchard and !amily at Woodlawn tamm and visited aid friends Mn. and Mrs. John Bracken, at their Rideau Bend fanm. Mr.' Bracken in real fanm apparel was busy belping ta lay the foundation for a new building un bis extensive farmm property. St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the home o! Mrs. Herbert Layman on Sept. 20. Mrs. Kenneth Werry presided and opened the meeting. Mrs. Clint0 Lunney led in the worship service, Mms. H. Layman and Mis. j. A. Cox assisted The scripture was read by Mrs. Geo. Study Book -Growing with the Years" was presented by Mrs. 'Harold Fenguson conductîng a questionnaire petaining ta aur mission wok. Mrs. Frank Rick- ard, Newcastle, was guest speak- er and was introduced by Mrs. Kenneth Werry. Mms. Rickard gave a very interesting addmess an the Missionany Con fenence known as the chaîn a! missions which she attended while in Plonida. Mrs. D. S. McGregor1 moved a very beartyM vote of! thanks to I\lrs. Riekard. Mrs. Wem- ry closed the meeting with Miz- pah benediction. I w Defender Hot Water Bottie ----------$ 1.59 Symbol Baby or Face Bottie --------$ 1.25 Roxbury Rapid Flow Attachment Sets, Red Rubber, 2 Slip Pipes ------- each 69c Rexail Isopropyl Alcohol Rubbing Compound ---------------------------16-oz: 85c - Invlgorating rub down. - Aids in preventing bed sores. Defender Infant Syringe -------2-oz. 50c Rubber Sheeting ---------i-- yard $ 1.25 Ice Caps------------------------------------ $1.75 Fountain Syringe Tubing length 4" 8" 30c Bellance Heating Pad ------------$8.95 Autoinatie Ileat Control - Two Thermostats Safely Control Heat - Uniform Heat Asepto Certif ied Fever Thermometer $ 1.35 Special ! NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 93e Boudoir Jar Mor Only -79a DOFF FOR THE SKII# An effective relief for skin affections. -Invisible. -Works rapidiy. --Convenient. $1.00 jar jPholographir' Supplies Camera------------------------$8.10 Brownie Target Six-20 Camera -------------------$6.70 Baby Brownie Camera --- $3.00 Brow nie Reflex Camera $11.75 Kodak Duafiex Camera $14.55 GE. Photoflash Lamps, No. 5 -------- ----- -- 18e ea. G.E. Photoflash Lamps,. "SM')------------- - ---- 8c ea. G.E. Photoflash Lamps, No. 22 - --- ---- 23e ea. JURY & LOVELL TOUR REXALL DRIJG STOIÜE When We Test Eyes It in Dons Properly PHONE 778 BOWMANVULLE Local Mail Service Going East Goîng local Rural Routes Gaing Por oeol ýx!n ast and West 6:30 p.m.j Going West 10:00 p.m. Mail ArrivesI Promn East and West 8:30 a.m.j Promn West 12 noon Promest 8:00 p.m. Prom Est 3:15 p.m. Cut this schedule out and paste up in a handy place for reference. 10:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Girl Guide meetings will be re- sumed in the High School gym- nasium next week. lst Company wiil meet Monday night with Mrs. T. M. Chant o! Hampton and Mrs. T. Buttery in charge. 2nd Company will meet Tues- day night with Mrs. H. Bennett and Miss Audmey Richards in charge. We sincemeiy appreciate the assistance offered by Mrs. Chant wbo was a Sea Ranger in Osha- wa and also Mrs. Buttemy who bas for some time assisted with First Aid and Health Tests. Theme is stili an urgent need. for Guiders as a number o! Bmownies wiil move up into the Guide Companies thîs fail. If you are interested in girls and can spare two hours a week, drop in an one o! aur meetings and offer your assistance. Girls o! il years and over are Girl Guide Company and ail are welcome. If you plan to john do 50 now, 50 that plans may be com- pleted foým the winter. test womk. lst pack of Bmownies met Sept. 20 under the leadership a! Brown Owl Violet Colweil and Tawny 0wl Dot Tbompson. Nine new girls weme welcomed to the pack. Suzanne Bryce, Berta Higgon, Lynda Mutton, Beth Rowe, Julie McMurdem, Rase Marie Mommill and Elaine Bennett. Karen Mc- Murder cahlected $1.25 Paimy Gold. The Brownies piayed sev- emal games. The El! six came lst and the gnomes 2nd in the "Windy Clothesline Relay."1 The fallowing tests weme pass- ed; nature (2nd class)-Jessie Barr; wash dishes-Beth Rowe, Elaine Bennett; Braiding--Suz- anne Bryce, Berta Higgon, Lynda Muttan, Beth Rawe, Connie Nid- demy, Karen McMurdem, Rose Morrili, Elaine Bennett. Bmownies don't forget to save yaur soap box tops for the Guide Mothers Auxiliary. Linda Colwell bid the squeeze and the meeting closed with taps. k.Wierd Wrestling le Card a Howing >e' Fiasco to W atch es The "draw"-ing card at th he Bowmanville Amena was exact] s. that Tuesday evening, as th )t meaty monsters in the first tw or bouts wildly flailed, wailed ani wheezed their individual way d through the full time limit witl out coming to any more defnit e conclusion that the fact that the; th could Sweat. The main event, a suppose( grudge match between local beri Biily Stack and San Francisco'i m Tugboat Carlson, began with -loud cheer for Stack and a rousinj :r round of insuits and catcalis foi in the villain, Carlson. It was barc Z.to determîne where the "grudge' in this fight came from. Stacl is won his prevîous fights againsi ýk Tugboat by defauit, when the S'Frisco man slugged the referee d but at the rate the fights werE progressing when the referee goi bit, Billy would have ]ost in short *order if Carlson bad not beer *thrown out. Nevertheless, both boys were very mad at each oth- *. er, as was witnessed by the hor- drible faces they made as they dcircled in the ring and bellowec 7through their nases. 1. After foilowing the regulatior pracedure for some time, Carlsor n managed to knock Billy to ail four scorners of the ring and back and won the fail at 17.03 when he threw Stack down, sat on bis stomach and pinned his shoulders sto the floor by snarling at him, sThe second fail went to Stack in -exact]y one minute. He rushed sintokthetring, threw three body- blocks at Carîsonr, jumped an him and pinned him to the floor while the referee made one of the most rapid counts ever seen at a wmest- ling match. The third fali took a littie long- er. After hAving 'been beaten ail aver the ring again, Stack was finaliy heaved to the sawdust and Tugboat paraded around the ring, displaying bis physique and ar- guing with the referee.Whehi back was turned, Bily crawled under the ring, came in behind his opponent and grabbed him by the head. After three rapid back- flip body-slams and an aeroplane whirl. Carlson was heaved to the canvas and held for the caunit and Stack had woh. StrangeIy enough Carlson was booed again as he left the ring-perhaps this time for Iosing. The semi-final brought Pat Fia- nagan and Jim 'Goon" Henry to- gether in a siightly uneven match. Henrý' stood four ta six inches above Flanagan and outweighed him by sanie thirty pounds. Not only that, Goon 'out-noised" Pat ail the w.ýy ,by biowing through his teeth like a steam engine. Af- ter a haîf hour of the ,usual one- sided fouling and miraculous comebacks, the referee decided there could be no decision be-' tween the two and calied the af- fair a draw. Herb Larson and AI "Krusher" Korman appeared in the ring ta- gether for the preliminary bout. Judging by their actions, these two are fairly new to the game- they had trouble co-ordinating their holds and occasîonaiiy got their signais crassed. Accord- ingl%, they aimost hurt each oth- em at tumes. However, the crowd went wild over their contortions and were quite happy wben the match was cailed a dmaw, even though Korman dented the can- vas with Larson's head and body throughout the greater part of the bou t. The referee, Ben Falimen, was heartily disiiked by the fans for *is lackadaisical attitude in the ring. He neyer seemed ta be n any hurry to cali the fouis (which were, of course, obvious toalal in he benches) and at times be did-1 n't appear to be concentrating on he fight.' Could it be that he thought the boys weren't really trying? The Masonic order is meeting in Germany again. 9000 Egyptians are digging for Je tombs of 14 Pharoahs. ' I 1,, r t 12 1 ng ng ;uy ed wis ind led jss mr- mýe an- E. id .5s. his nd The crest and cnowning o! al good, Life's final star, is Brathenhood. -Edwin Markham. -Neyer contract the horizon a! a warthy autlaok by the selfish exaction o! ail anothen's time and tboughts.-Mary Baker Eddy. e-adrian' (122 A.D.) built the' Romnan Wall in England. Compuisory minimum educa - tion in the Soviet is Grade '7. I d E CtOMIG UNIlRSLNEON Ypeet A convertecY submarine detector locates minerai and oil fields. The present Lord Mayor of London is the'650th. Il Girl guide News WEDDINC' 13ATES-TERWILLEGAR 'Yelow and bronze chrysanthe- mums in the chancel and figured white taffeta rîbbons decorating the pews formed an effective set- ting in King St. United Church, Oshawa, for a four o'clock wed- ding on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17, when Zelica Lorraine Ter- wilegam was united in mariage with Mr. John Albert Hayes. The bride is the daughter of Mm. and Mrs. Roy Victor Terwiliegar of Oshawa and the bridegrooju is the son o! Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hayes of Bowmanville. The Rev. Ernest J. Robemtson, B.A., B.D., perfommed- the double ring cere- mony. Mr. Wallace Young, A.T.C.M., R.M.T., Presided at the organ and accompanied Mr AI- bert Knibbs o! Wbitby who sang "Through the Years" at the com- mencement o! the ceremany and "Because" during the signing o! the register. Given in marriage by hem father the bride was gowned in petal white faille taffeta fashioned with moulded bodice pointed at the front, and richly flared skit which flowed into a long train. A portrait neckline framed with a garland o! matching pearis high- lighted the bodice. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand. An inset bias fold with matching bows lent interest to the skirt. Her full length veil of tulle illusion was gathered to a coronet o! faille taffeta petals and she carried a cascade o! ed roses and white gladiolus with white satin ibbn ties. About hem throat she wore a strand o! péarls. Mrs. Robert Skitch, a recent bride, was matron o! bonor and wome a gown o! lilac faille taffeta styled with fitted. bodice with very full skirt sweeping into a train. The bodice was designed with a portrait neckline encrusted wihentwined matching petals. A bias tuck and matching bows accented the skirt. Long lly pointI rnttens complimenied the short sleeves. On hem bair she wre a band o! lilac taffeta petals finished with a )0w at the baék. Hem jewellery ,as a strand o! pears and she carried a cascade of yelaw glad- olus petas with rchid chiffon ribbon ties. Mr. Russel Hayes o! Bowman- vile was best man for is'brother. The ushers were M. Howard Nelles o! Belleville and M. Doug- las Terwîllegar, brother o! the bride. The reception was held at the Lme o! the bride, King Street, East, Oshawa A variety o! early Autumn flowers graced the rooms. To receive the guésts the mride's mother chose a gawn o! tast crepe designed with itted odice and tired skirt. The deep r neckline on the 'bodice was in- ;et with a yoke of matching lace ind encrusted with a narrow ber- ;a cllar. The bracelet length ;eves were accented with lared ýffs. Hem bat was a large model )fBritish Tan satin baving a wide rim accented with a sife cluster dmatcing coque feathers. Bni- ish tan shoes and accessores and corsage of bronze buttan chry- inthemums completed ber en- emble. Mrs. Hayes, the bridegroom's other, who assisted was wearing .navy crepe dress figured in owder blue and white styled itb a slightly draped bodice and aort sleeves. A peplum accented e waistline o! the graceful skirt. he ware a small bat of black 1t, with satin ribbon trimming, iatching accessaries and a dlus- ýr of pink rases campmised ber rsage. The three fier wedding cake, iade by the bride's mother, cen- *d.the bride's table, which was luminated wîth white tapers in~ ýystal bolders. A crystal bowl Cshaded pink carnations also )ntributed ta the bridal theme. h05e serving the guests were ss Betty Baster, Miss Phyllis aown, Miss Betty Cook and Miss irgaret McLaren, Rev. Robent- in as toast master propased the îst ta the bride which was mes- )nded ta by the bridegroom. The ast ta the matron a! honor was Luj~ Perfume - $18.50, 12.50, 7.50, 3.50 Eau-de-Toilette - $3.95, 2.50 Sachet Powdem - $1.75 Bath Softener - $2.50 Talcum Powdem - $1.00 Dusting Powder - $2.00 j ~ COMBS Lady's Dressing 8c, 2 for 15c BLANDOIL Pure Vegetabie Ojis 25c OLIVE OIL I.D.A. Brand, 4-oz. 35C I LACTOGEN Mead's 1 and 21/2 L. PABLUM 69C - $1.59 or J3ABY's OIVN Pre-cooked Tabefs8-oz' 18-0z. 23e25e -50e IDASAL TIW.ETS for pain, 300's 89C A.B.S. & C. TABLETS, I.D.A., 100's 23c IDOL -AGAR Minerai 011l and Agar 59c-$ 1.19 he i Ly he do r da ts le b. o b ), t th tae ieo msa SI i ,r S fe eMî SCol toi toit jer Th i son brc ofs rr~ir t1 --j %~j PRESCRIPTIONS A S-Oz.ALar PRSCITIN A SPEG ALEX Your Local I.D.A. Druggist DRUGS We Deliver r, MCUGREO Phone 792 i i oeo&&É . - - -- luliyi4ý COMINC! 16-oz. jar The federal project to beauti- fy Ottawa will take 50 years. Irrigated, witb a Sahara-like climate, dates grow in Arizona. Beautiful Naples has pol~erty- stricken cave-dwellers. Nylon, that can be marcelled, replaces human hair on doils. Diamonds looted by the Nazis in Hoiland are being returned. Modern Druids stili hold cere- monies at Stonehenge. Most o!f the world's asbestos is mined in Canada. Ancient Persia (Iran) alms at main free from political preju- Shower batbs were popula* modem living standards. dice. with the ancient Greeks. 1 Hiroshima survi.vors wlll build 'The violin, nearly peirfect, han a university dedicated to peace. flot been improved in centuries. The first publie train ran I The Salvation Army whll re- England; speed about eight mph, QUELQUES,-FLEURS - ptcd"eý BICÀwMT" * 6~ HOUBIGANT a i A ~d-L '-i 4 - 1 1 - POWDER ... 28a550 CREAM . .. ....... 550 Y'A. ...915 VITAMINS Help keep the whoie famiiy in the best of health this fall and w~inter by starting now to baud re- sistance ta colds, etc. SQUIBB IDAMALT _ 10-D Cod Liver Oul Extnact of Malt 75e - $1.75 Co ieOl WjATERBURY'S Pesn atn Cod Liver Camp. Pesn atn $1.00 nutritiaus vîta- FROSST'S min preparation.- Nea-Chemical 1-lb. 2-lb. 4-lb Food Caps. $1.45, $2.65, $5.95 65c-$1.09-$1.89 AllenbUiy'S s me aliborange ---85c-$1.50-$2.75 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oil-------- 5-17 Kepler Malt & C.L.0.- c-$.5O One-A-Day A. & D. Tabs.- ---60c-$1.35-$2.50 Parke-Davis Abdol with C. $2.70-54.95-$11.50 * Wampole's Cod Liver Ext. $1.00 eaoue~""'~ I.D.A. Halibut Liver Oul Caps--------- $1.29$4.79 Mead's Cod Liver Oul -- 60c-$1.20 VitavaX Coid Vaccine & Vitamins ----------$2.50-$7.0 Vitavax Mutiple 1 1 1 9 PENCILS H.B. Rubber Tipped, I.D.A. 3 for 10cl Mail Closes tiuc @MW Mawalqpjkw -- . ---- - 1