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PAGE SIX THE CA1~ADIAK STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, O~TARIO 'rTTm~l~AY. FEU. 22nd. 10!? LONG SAULT Church service was well at- t.ended Sunday when Rev. D. Lute preacbed a very fine sermon on "The End of Life." Next Sun- day Rev. Lute will speak on 'The Disturbing Christ." Miss Helen Partner and Mr. RassaBawin, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner en- tertained friends to a social ev- ening Saturday night. A gaodly number attended the Home and School Club crakinole and euchre party Wednesday night when ail enjayed a goad time. Mrs. Butson, Ronnie and Don- nie, Mrs. Ken Butson, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis, Enfield: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Willie, Burketan, with Mr. Mrs. Bert Johnson. Owing to bad roads there wî small attendance at W. A. mi i1ng held at Mrs. F. Partn( President Mrs. W. Vaneyk ope the meeting. Rail caîl was swered with tins of soup for bazaar. D--votional wasa taken by Grace Smith. Our bazaar will be 1eld Ma 28 at 2 p.m. witb afternaon from 2 ta 5 p.m. Mrs.E Johnson kindiy offered ber hc far the next meeting with I Lute and Grace Smith asr gram cammittee. Rail cail to donations for fish pond forL aar. We ail enjayed a reading Mrs. Johnson after which ladies quiited an the quiit dor cd by the ladies for the bazw Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moi LIQUID FERTILIZER NO0w This famous Iiquid fertilizer that lias been proven and acclaimed by leading agriculturists is one of the best liquid fertilizers on the market. Now is the time te order te save disappointmern. Ao: W. R. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machlnery - Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Ecjuipment EING ST. W. . PHONE 497 MEMBER 0F O.R.F.E.D.A. PAGE SIX k1 Bowmanvilie, with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gable. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk attencfed the VanDam-Hickey wedding and reception in Trinity Church and Balmoral Hotel in Bowmanville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Adams, Oshawa, and Miss June Quinney, town. with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner. and 'as a jeet- .er's ened an- the ably :arch Ltea Bert ioe Mrs. pro- baz- g by the nat- ar. )are, c x .CCantinued from Page One) schooi enrolment. If composite school accommodations are pro- vîded, Mr. Grey estimatcd a High Schooi population of 400 in Port Hope by 1955. This takes into consideration the fact that 1,335 pupils arc enrolled in elementary schools and the above figure re- presents 30 per cent of this amaunt. Sevcnty-two of the 1,335 total live in Hamilton Township West, wbich is outside Durham Caunty. The schools whose pupils wîli attend Bowmanville High School h4ve a total enrolment of approx- imately 1514 pupils.. Working on the same basis, 30 per cent of this total will give B.H.S. an enrol- ment of 452 pupils in 1955. Total Enrolmùent in 1955 The elementary schooi enrol- ment within the District (Grades I ta VIII) for 1950-51 according ta figures furnishcd by the Public Scbool inspectors is as foliows: Dariington 673, Bowmanville 693, Clarke 324, Orono 91, Newcastle 120, Hope 336, Port Hope 872, South Cavan 94, Millbrook 93, for a total af 3,296. Thirty per cent of this total, or 989 pupils, will be the total High School enrolment in 1955. Mr. Grey aiso offered the Board figures relative ta the number of class raoms required ta accom-j modate any specifie number of students. B.H.S. Principal Louis Dippel rendcred bis monthly report and the Board granted bis request for a new duplicating machine. It was moved that High Schooi principals be rcquested ta attend future District Board meetings in order that they may become well acquaintcd with the problems confronting the Durham District High Scbool Board. Canadian Club (Cantinued from Page One) On to Newcastle, where they boarded a boat for Norway, pic- turesque, hilly and beautiful, with a rugged coastline. The Nor- wegians are the most bitter about the war, which left them very poor, and the most vgeally pat- riotic of any people. The Can- adian delegation was entertained very nicely in Burgen. Oslo 900 Years a City * They travelled by rail to Oslo, where they were royally enter- *tained. The railway goes more than 4,000 feet up, past the tree level in places, to the glacial area. They were entertained at the city hall, finished last May to com- memorate Oslo's 900 years as a city. It was one of the most magnificent buildings ever seen, with white marbie walls, floors and stairs. Chairs, etc., were hand carved, tapestries handwoven by master weavers; huge murais, beautifully done, depicted scenes in the history of Norway. The Canadian delegation had the dis- tinction of being the f irst women's group to be welcomed formally at the city hall, and they were later entertained at a iovely ban- quet. Stockholm is the fashion centre of northern Europe; stores com- pare favorabiy with ours, and fashions are similar. There are more than 200,000 bicycles in the citY, 50 that cars take second Place on the streets. 800 W.1. Members at Conference At the conference in Copen- hagen, twenty to twenty -five countries were represented by 800 members of W.I.'s with the larg- est number fromi the US., second from Canada. It was thrilling for the ladies to sec the flags of al the countries and somne of the women in their native costumes. According to Mrs. Houck, the women of Canada and U.S. looked at the conference from a differ- ent angle than other countries. The Norwegians, many of whom use the same farming methods as their grandmothers did, were in- terested in the problern of light- ening the burclen of farm work for women. In Canada the burden is so lightened that we have no need to discuss the problem, but it did give a picture of farrn life of women of other countries, showing howv fortunate we are. As far as the F.A.O., World Food Organization, is conccrned, Most of the countries reprçsented at the conference were on the receiving end, while Canada and U.S. are on the giving side. Neyer- t4ieless the conference wvas weli Worth attending. During a short stay in Holland. Mrs. Houck visited the family of a boy working for ber. She foun d France disappoi nting. There were beautiful boulevards, the squares of Paris were grand, the Louvre with its wonders of art, and Ver- sailles where the Peace Treaty was signed, were lovely. Trinity Y.P.U. Hear Talk on Maritimes Christian Citizenship conven- ers, George Buchan and Bob Leask were in charge of the Trin- ity Young People's Union meet- ing Monday evening. The final cast of the play "Pride and Prejudice" was chosen and rehearsals start this week. The worship service 'vas led by Marily;ý Leask, Dorothy Johns and Marilyn Miller. Rena Mutton introduccd Mr. AI. Witherspoon as the guest speaker. He told of the country and people of the Maritimes. Gloria Robson thanked Mr. Witherspoon for bis interesting talk. Recreation was directed by Doug Heyland. Larger Schools T1C K ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steamshlp p Consuit JURY& LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 'RUPTURE READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL: Berkeley, Ont. Jan. 27, 1951. J. L. Armstrong, Specialist. *Dear Sir: t Before caliing on you last May I had been troubled with hernia (rupture) for a number of years and had decided on an operation. However, a friend of mine so con- vinced me that you had a patented appliance s0 far ahead of anything eise obtainable, that I had you fit »me for inquiral-scrotal hernia. Your appliance was ail and more than I had hoped for. After wearing it for eight monthý., part of wjiiçh time I was cutting and bau ngeavy logs, I find that I arn compietely cured. Being a big man and bard to hold due to strenuous work which required me getting into ail positions to lift, I honestly believe you have the best and most scientifically designed hernia support offered anywhere; moreover you do know how ta apply it. I know of athers cured by your appliance. And I write this letter with the thought that, should you care to use it, others might get the relief I did. Thanking you for your interest and kind attention in my case, I amn, believe me, Gratefully yours, IVAN SWAYZE. L. . Armstrong Specialist WILL BE AT THE BALMORAL BO WMAN VILLE S AT., FYEB. 241h 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - COME EARLY - We will be pleased to have you caîl for private consultation and demonstration. There is no charge. My patented appliance does NOT bind tight across the body. NO understraps. NO pressure on crest or hips or spine. Thousands of testimionials and references from people who have obtained permanent relief. Established in 1882 REMEMBER: - "'There ls no substitute for experience." BLACKSTOCK But behind the scenes was de- pression and discouragement of the people. On the way ta Ver- sailles the homes were dilapidat- ed, cbiidren poariy naurisbed and clothed. France's*unstable polit- ical situation causes a great deal of the trouble. ThrilI of London From France she flew ta Lon- don, where she faund it thrilling to walk through Trafalgar Square, stand bef are Na. 10 Downing St. The bigh point, hawever was at- tcnding a service at Westminster Abbey, and the realization of bow much English and world bistary and civilization bas been brought together by the city of London. While away,iMrs. Houck learn- ed a number of beneficial things. First, the realizatian that, al- though with friends, she longed for home and her own people. She could put herself in the place of immigrants ta this country, icaving ail they, held dear, and she resoived that if there was ever anything she cauld do for new people coming ta Canada she would do it. If this countr-y is ta benefit from immigration, the people coming in must receive hospitaiity and assistance that only native Canadians can give them. There was a godti attendance ai ladies at the World's Day ai Prayer Service in the United Church on Feb. 9tb. Mrs. C. W. Hutton and Mrs. George Nichol- son were the leaders for the first part of the service. The part ai Adoration was taken by Mrs. Tom Langfeid; Penitence by JI4rs. Rus- sell Mauntjoy; Assurance by Mrs. Norman Malcolm and Dedication of Self by Mrs. Cecil Hill. The, prayers were offered by Mrs. Hutton. Miss Gladys Emerson sang "Prayer Perfect" very nice- ly. The address was given by Mrs. George Nicholson on Pray- er. Drawing from the wide ex- periences in ber own life on the power of prayer, ber taik was most inspirational and heipful and given in ber usual very cap- able manner. Mrs. Gardon Strong presided at the organ. Mr. Hcrb Swain had an oper- ation in Bowmanville Hospital and returned home Mandav. We ail wish him a speedy recovery. We are also very glad ta report that Mrs. Roy Ferguson is out of hospital and is staying with Thelma and Grant at their apart- ment in the city. She is recov- ering fram ber operation very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin, Elmvale, visited their son Ivan an'd Mrs. Hoskein. Members of Council and Road Supt. were in Toronto Tucsday attending the Good Roads Con- vention. Sympathy is extended ta the family of Mr. Thomas Stinson who died at Whitby Friday. Mr. Ross Duff bas purchased the residence of the late Samuel Jcffrey where he intcnds to bave an ciectric and plumbing store. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor bave bought a lot in North Biackstock from Mr. H. Whecler where they intend ta build. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong (nec Annie Fce) who were marricd Feb. 14. Several from here attended the shower Friday night at Devitt's Hall. Neil Malcolm and Stuart Dor- rell attcndcd the Holstein Con- vention in Montreal. Group 3 of United Churcb are making plans for their annuai amateur cantest. Members of O.N.O. Club en- jaycd an outing ta Oshawa Tues- day cvening. They travellcd by Garton's Bus, had supper and at- tcndcd a show. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor entertained fricnds fram Uxbridge reccntly. The very unscasonable spring weather bas put a stop ta the curling and skating. The Aftcrnoon Auxiliary of W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch Jr., Newcastle, and Mr. Sidney Brown, Newtonville, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodlock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Sauina, visited Mrs. Laura Pascoe on ber birthday. Miàses Annabelle Adcock and Yvonne Williams, Bowmanvilie, werc home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughters, Osbawa, at T. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockwood and son, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Lockwood. Mr. W. W. Horn at C. E. Harn's, Oshawa. Mr. W. Billett, Rosetown, Sask., paid bis brother, A. E. Biilett, a surprise visit. Mrs. Russell Reynolds, Toronto, with Miss Lulu Reynolds and Mrs. ~R. Pascoc. I I Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Jahnston, Sandra and Carol visited relatives in Bowmanville. Mrs. Fred Densem, Bowman- ville, is with Mrs. H. Wiicox and Madlyn. Mrs. Harold Salter visited re- latives in Toronto last week. Mrs. S. Kersey visited Mr. and Cecil Hill. Mrs. Cecil Hill, Vice, conducted the meeting. Mrs. R. Larmer toak the warship periad, taking as her theme "Prayer."1 Rail cail was answered by a Home Mission in which you are most interested. Mrs. Herman Haoey, Sec'y. of Supply, read a letter from Mrs. James, Bowmanville, telling of requirements for bale ta be sent ta Mrs. M. Fergusan in Africa. Mrs. E. Dorrell's group took the study book "The United Church Re-enters Japan Thraugh Educatian." Mrs. Arnold Taylor gave a fine piano solo. Mrs. H. Potts read an article an "The Church Grows in Tokyo." Mrs. Roy Taylor, a reading on Christ- ian Stewardship. Mrs. J. Farder conducted a quiz on Proverbs. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Alex Jahnston. 22 ladies were present. A dainty lunch was servcd. On Friday evening the O.N.O. Club Valentine Dance in the Re- creationai Centre was largely at- tended and everyone reported a grand time. Music was supplied by Tommy Langlcy's band, Und- say. The decoration committee are to be congratulated on the fine job they made with beauti- fui valentines, hearts, darts and cupids, transforming the auditor- ium. Beautiful evening gawns and loveiy flowers and corsages also belped ta make the occasion joyaus. The elimination dance wvas won by Miss Clara Marlow and Mr. Ivan Thompson and the iucky spot dance by a couple from Oshawa. We were very pleasecl to weicome several couples from Oshawa. The lucky door number was won by Aileen Snooks and Roy Graham. Extra gaiety was provided by ceiebrating Jeanne Saywell's birthday. Special thanks is due also ta Henry Thompson who very capably handled the admission. Dodd's Kidney Pills 6'oiv 5ri/)ji# reioo IKINDIGESTION iCONSTIPATION wiII, E NOS ]FRUIT SALT" LMrs. Ted Kersey, Toronto, who are the proud possessorq of baby son. Mrs. Austin Barron attended the Stackaruk - Boriskewich wedding in Toronto on Saturday. A quilting was held in the W S. room on Tuesday when five qujits were done for Red Cross, The ladies enjoyed a pot luck dinner. ýGet Yours Tduy-Iu Yhis New' SPECIAL VALUE TONI REFILL KIT i~ " Six Toni MIdget- SPIN Curlers " Rogular Toni Home» " Toni Crème Shampoo 33c size Aig sh.e$159 fronly - Hot IVater Botties 98e - $1.29 - $1.69 - $2.00 Electric Heating Pad 3 speeds- $4.95 Noxzema Medicated 3-Way Shave 50e size - NOW 25e Pint Thermos - $1.89-$1.98 Lunchi Kits ------------$1.25 *Snaptite Thermos Corks 29e *Vieks Rub -------------- 49e rBuckley's White Rub -- 50e Analgesic Balm --- 29e-50c V-8 Cocktail VEGETABLE Juice- 15-oz. tins 0 3/25c Society 20-oz. tins Dog Food - - 3/29c Swift's 1 lb. Aylmer 20-az. tins Swifining - - - 39c Apple Juice - - 10< Norwegian Sardines CmyGatBrRg a in l oh3¾4-oz. tins CmyGatBrRg a Millionaires - 2/47c Soap - 14c 2/19c large pkg. Swlft's Ivory Snow - - 40c Cleanser McLaren's Manzanilla Stuffed Olives m 2/25c 6-oz. jar a a a a a 39c IBird seye Fresh Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and FisIb FREE DELJVERY- ALLIN'FS QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERJES "PAT" YEO, Proprietor 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 SPECIALS TAYLOR FARM SUPPLIES STORE Burkelon - Ontario For the preseni and following week. CHILD'S LACE RU BBERS, Reg. $1.95 -- for $1.75 MEN'S LACE RUBBERS, Reg. $3.50---- for $3.25 MEN'S LACE RUBBERS, Reg. $3.90---- for $3.65 MEN'S TALL RUBBER BOOTS --- for $3.95 MEN'S OVrERSHIOES, just arrived---- pair $2.90 MEN'S OXFORDS, Special ------------- ---- pair $6.25 STAIER HARDWARE STRANERPAILS ------ ----each $2.20 DAIRY PAILS - ----- -- --------- each $1.10 STABLE BROOMS - - ------------ each $1,60 CHICKEN FOUNTS--.-------- each 85c, $1.10, $2.85 BROODER THERMOMETER each .45 BULBS for Electric Brooders -------- each .22 SWEDE SAW BLADES - Different Sizes CAR and BICYCLE TIRES CLOTHING BLANKETS, Size 80" x 90", Reg. $795 ---for ENGLISH TOWELS ------- - pair CHILDREN'S MITTS, ta clear - pair 40c, 55c, ALL WOOL WORK SOCKS - - pair MEN'S SHIRTS ------___ each MEN'S OVERALLS ---------- pair! MEN'S SANFORIZED PANTS pair, $6.80 $1,50 $1,00 .60 $1.95' $4.25 $2.00 GROCERIES PASTRY FLOUR ________24-lb. bag $1.30 ROLLED OATS _________-5-lb. bag .45 PACKED APPLES-______ 105-ez. tin .75 SUPER SUDS _________ 2 for 63c PHONES BOWMANVILLE 2917 PORT PERRY '.93r23 1949 CHEV. SEDAN 1949 CHEVO COACH Very low niileage. a . 1 m $1700 M - M - $1700 1948 CHEV. Fleelmaster SEDAN - $ Undercoating, heater, etc. Very dlean, low mileage. 1948 DODGE -- -- Special Deluxe Club Coupe 1948 PLYMOUTH - - ' - $1595 Special Deluxe Coach Beautiful finish and interior. We believe this is the cleanest 1948 Plymouth we have eveir offered for sale. 1948 CHEV. haîf -lon PICKUP Good condition. 1947 CHEV. SEDAIN Loaded with extras. 1947 CHEV. SEDAN With heater. 1947 FORD half-ton PICKUP 1946 HUDSON SEDAN 1946 FORD COUPE . . . Reconditioned and guaranteed - - - $1400 - - - - $1300 . . $850 . . . $895 1942 DUICK Torpedo SEDAN - - $1250 Small series. 37,000 guaranteed mileage. Showroom condition inside and eut. Original- tires, finish, upholstery, etc. Built-in radie, underseat heater. We had this car on the hoist and we could stili see the factory paint on the bottom of the body and floor. Outstanding buy. CASH 4-oz. - 75c IPH95N COWLING'S DRUG STORETRES 1941 FORD SEDAN New motor. 1595 1940 PONTIAC COACH - . $850 Chev. motor, straiglit front axie, good condition throughout. 1937 DODGE COACH -- Radio and heater, dlean inside. Good oul pressure, lots of pep. 1934 FORD COUPE New mnotor two years ago. 1946 FORD DUMP TRUCK Ready for work. - $1095 1949 NONARCH TUDOR ORDER TOUR NA-CHURS GROCERY VALUES Carter's L. L. Pis 33e-69c-93c Bromo Seltzer Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oil 16-oz. - $1.75 Brotherhood Depends on Individual There will neyer b e brothezM hood among nations unless eadh person practices it in his own community. It isn't a matter of skin colour, religion or race, but a matter that we are ail the children of God that makes us brothers. Away from Canada, Mrs. Houck realized how highly Canadians are regarded among other nations. Canadian delegates at the confer- ence were the best liked of ail. When she first went to Europe, the speaker said she had an in- feriority complex at heart, but. soon came to realize that if Eur- ope is the land of the past, sa North America is the land of the future. Communism can happen here, Mrs. Houck said, unless we cher- ishi democracy and make our country great as it should be. It is best not to be the wealthiest or greatest country, but best to have the greatness of Christian democracy and to cherish it. East, West, Home is Best "We are living in a bard and worrisome trne, and yet if we as individuals do the best we can, we stili have a Pilot. Though ail isn't right wîth the world, God's stili in His heaven. If we do as we as individuals should, then we will have a good country," Mrs. Houck stated. "I came back to Canada. East, west, home is best." Mrs. Davis thanked the speaker for ber inspiring address, which left many good thoughts in -the minds of everyone. Mrs. H. Ferguson, President of the Club, announced that tdie peaker for the March meeting xvill be Lady Banting, who will speak on some aspects of ber work mn China. Red Cross assisted more than 30,000 persons in the Manitoba flood, p;ovided food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, evacuation and welfare inquiries. GARAGE 1950 NONARCH SEDAN - Our Price $2395 1941 DODGE SEDAN Radio, air conditioning, over-drive, dlock, A good dlean, sound car. windshield washers, chrome rings, etc. Low mileage. New list over $3000. 1941 DODGE COACH - 60,000 actual miles, like new. v m $895 m$925 m m $750 a - $1550 1939 CHRYSLER SEDAN Good motor, overdrive. 1939 DE SOTO - - a $795 Outstanding appearance, Chrysier motor remanufactured recently. -:$995 1936 CHEV. SEDAN Very cdean. a $495 - - - - $495 1936 DODGE SEDAN . . . . $295 Very good mechanically, good oil pressure, lots of trouble-frec miles lef t ini this car. - - - -$195 $650 AS IS SPECIAL m a $995 FAIR TRADES Sissons' 15 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FRON front 1946 Io 1929 LIBERAL TERMS Garage Open 9 a.m. Io 9 p... PHONE OROMO 86-2 M onday through Saturday SISSON.S'l Nyal Creophos Stops Branchial Coughs Buiids up the body $ 1.25 bole FROSSTS Neo Chemical Food An ideai tonic with vitamins and minerais. Liquid -- $1.35-$2.95-$4.95 Capsules -$1.45-$2.65-$5.95 Kieenex 20c, 2 for 39e Kleenex, men's size - -33e Facelle Cushloned 2 for 43c Facelle Men's size -- 33e . THE CANADUN STATESMAN, BO'WMANVMLLP,. O$TARIO . THY-TRSDAY. FEB. 22nd. 1951 m $595 .r . ---