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~E8 DAY, MARC!! lat. 1951 TEE CANAD!AN STATESMAN. EOWMANVTLLE. OITAMO. PAe~ ~u~vw~ SOCIAL AUID PERSONAL, Pboîie 663 Miss Claire Mulligan, Kingston, Toronto papers on Monday Pent the weekend with Miss featured the sad news that Bow- )nalda Creasser. manville Jr. O.H.A. teami lost to Mrs. Edith Anderson, Toronto, Port Hope 19-3, but flot a word Mvigiting Mrs. H. B. Foster, could be found of the glorious orsey St. victory the samne night in which Mis Rae Fste, Oono wa aMik 's Imperiais defeated Lindsay Mei ge Fster of Mrs. Hay to 5 and thus enter the Ie.kn us iMs ar ru play-offs with Cobourg. Dr. ~ E.Mr. H W rks anb Napanee tax rate for 1951 has r. a4~<.~ . V Hor ift y been set at 84 mills which is 10 laermu ay orahidyn mills higher than in 1950. Osh- ermu aawa tax rate has jumped from 39 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Youngman milis to 47 milîs. Citizens are d Bob, Pontypool, were Sunday patientiy wandering what the tax esta of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. rate wiil be in Bowmanville this raharm, Jr. year. The above figures wiil get Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mountjoy, you in the ight mental attitude lngton, visited the former's sis- for a boost. er, Miss Annie Mountjoy, and A despatch from Goderich states rs. J. E. Elliott, on Sunday. the ice palace in that town is fast Mrs. W. P. Rogers is recovering becoming one of the busiest ne- icely from the nesuits of an creation centres in Western On- openation in Bowmanville Fias- tario with the ice being practically Pital on Friday to remove a tum- in use ail the time, including erous gnowth. many hockey clubs bringing their Mr. and Mrs. William Tait, Sr. final games there. Oh, well, we attended Division Court Clerks, hope Bawmanville will have art- Association meeting at the King ificial ice in its arena some day Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Sat- and we too can boast of some-i urday. thing going on every hour of the1 Mr. *gnd Mrs. Geo. W. James day. were in Toronto Sunday when they attended the golden wedding Final Lions Concert anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. L.B.r Williams who were married in Features The Enniskiljen Feb. 22, 1901. F u ete e John M. James, M.P. for Dur -or ______ne ham Riding, has been named a Member of the following standing The final concert in the ex-« committees of the House of Comn- cellent Lions Concert Series spon- monts: Railways, Canais and'Tele- sored jaintly with the Dept. of graph Lines; Marine and Fisher- Education will be presented in jes. the High School Auditorium ont March 7th at 8:15 p.m. The art- Sunday dinner guests with Mr. ists wiîî be The Four Gentlemen and Mrs. S. M. Vetzal, Odell St., of radio faine, and Mary Syme, were Mr. and Mrs. George Vetzai, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. H. Vetzai, Miss Elsie The Four Gentlemen have Vetzal, Miss Mary Fagan, Mr. achieved recognition as a quartet Marshall Vetzal. The dinner was of autstanding ability and popu- in honour of Mr. and Mrs. George îanity in radio and concert work. tzal's 33rd wedding anniver- First tenor Jack Reid;-*second ten- Fy. or, and musical directar, William Miss Joyce Cox attended the Morton; baritone, Ernest Berry, Gingerich - Flintoff wedding in and bass John Harcourt, make Ring Street United Church, Osh- up the quartet awa, Saturliay evening, in which Jean Dea.-i who has been with the was maid of honour. The Ontario School Broadcasts for ,reception was held in the Pic- four years, is their exclusive ac- cadilly Room at the Genosha companist. Hotel. Mary Syme, pîanist, has beens -- -- - - - - -- -heard in many recitals and - -- -- -- broadcasts in Canada during theE past season, as well as being, guest artist with the Toronto Si. Johns Symphony Orchestra, and mak-r ing her debut in New York ats Ch Town Hall, with great sces Anglican Churc Plan ta attend this final Lions, Concert. It promises to be out- Rev. Warren Turner, standing. B.A., B.D. L N A L 9:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION Miss Mary Vaneyk and Mr. Charlie Penwarden with Mr. and A.Y.P.A. Mrs. Bob Cameron, Tyrone. Corporate Communion Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMille and Orîlie, Burketon, with Mr. 1:00 .m. CORALand Mrs. W. Vaneyk. 1:00 .m. CORALOwing ta the muddy noads -COMMUNION many missed hearing Rev. Lute's fine sermon "The Disturbing 7:00 p.m. EVENING Christ" Sunday evening. PRAYER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander, Bowmanvile, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Sims. 8:15 p.m. INQUIRERS' Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pilkey, a Broaklin, visited M.an r. r CLASS Otto Virtue. Mr nCMs Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Martyn h Wednesday visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley il 9:30 arn. and 7:30 p.m. Gable.M Mr. and Mrs. Alin Brown and d son vislted Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. s Brown. g r 0: THE SALVATION ARM4Y SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY, MARCH 4th - conducted by YOUNG PEOPLE'S GROUP FROM OSHAWA Special Music and Singing. 11:00 amn. - HOLINESS MEETING 7:00 p.m. - SALVATION MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 5th- at 8 p.m. PUBLIC MEETING Conducted by COL. AND MRS. G. BEST, assisted by Brig. anld Mns. R. Gage. PLAN TO ATTEND THESE SPECIAL SERVICES Capt. and Mrs. E. Deering, CO. Your Dued Took You to Church! Do YOU Take Your Family ? 11:00a.m. - REGULAR MORNING SERVICE 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE - .7 p.m. REV. A. E. EUSTÂCE, B.A. Guest Speaker SPECIAL MUSIC BY.THE MEN'S CHOIR STHINITY UNITED CHUICE Rev. S. &R. Hendfersn, B.A., B.D., Mr. R. G. Harle, Minister. Director of Music 'Y SOLINA Mns. Burney Hooey, Temper- ance Convener, presided for the pnognamn on Sunday afternoan. Four little girls of the Primany Class-Patsy Davis, Helen Par- ninder, Anne Werny and Gail Baker sang a chorus, 'Birds Are Singing." Readings were given by Elaine Spires and Master Lamne Tink. Mns. Hoocy read an intcresting article which con- tained many intcrcsting facts. Bradley's Community Club will meet on Friday everiing, March 2nd. Foliowmng the bus- iness pcriod. the remainder of the evening will be spent playing cards. Miss Evelyn Taylor has ne- turned ta ber nursing duties at Peterborough. Mn. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Lois and Glenn, Blackstock, visit- ed at Mn. A. J. Balson's and E. R. Taylor's. Mr. and Mns. Lamne Hoskin, Blackstock, were Saturday tea guests at Mn. Ralph Davis'. Mn. and Mns. Jack Large and son Robbi,ý Bowmanvillc, with Mn. and Mns. Walter Parrinder. Mn. and Mrs. J. E. H. Davis, Oshawa, at Mn. Ralph Davis'. Mn. Melville H. Staples. Orono, will be the speaker at the Men's Brothenhoad meeting at Zion an March Bth. Wes Werry, E. R. Taylor and Bruce Tink accompanied a group of 41 Holstein breeders on a chartened bus trip ta Quebec whene several large Holstein herd fanms were visîted.* Mn. and Mns. Roy Langmaid attended the funcral of ber aunt, Mrs. Thas. Gimblett, Bow- manville.- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink at- tepdcd a panty at Ajax. Mrs. W. H. Bray, Pickering, is with Mn. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. Mn. Chas. Shortnidgc visited his aunts, Mrs. Neal, Pickering, and Mrs. KivelI, Bnooklin. M.r and Mrs. John Knox and family visited at Mn. H. Mal- colm's, Brougham. Mn. and Mrs. Narval Wotten attendcd the 'golden wedding celebratian for thein cousins, Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Toronto. Neighbours af Mn. A. J. Balson who has been indisposed this winter, cut and drew bis wood hiome for him last week. Miss Annie Patter, Toronto, spent tbe weekend at ber home. Mn. and Mrs. Jim Patter visit- ed Mn. and Mns. Robt. Metcalf, Campbellcrof t. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Milîson, To- ronto, visited at Mrs. Ed. Mill- 0fl 's. Mn. and Mns. Frank Westlakc Sr., at Mn. Nelson Fice's, Taun- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr., Phyllis and Joan, accomp- anied by Mn. and Mns. F. R. Cook. F'lorence and Edwin, Bowman- ville, visited at Mn. Cynil Smith's, Fleetwood. Miss Muriel Langmaid, R.N., and Mr. Orville, Lunn, Peter- borough, were at Mn. Roy Lang- naid's. Getting Rewards And Penalties vil]f Miss Margaret Ash Miss Mary and Mr. Perey Tuff, plans for -the Silven Medal Con- will Toronto, and Mrs. Gearge Fen- test. the ning, New Haven, Conn., were The programme was in chargeth Sunday guests of Mrs. Frank of Mrs. H. Hancock and Miss T BrntnFerguson. Devotional service con- Gail Little Chris. Barchard, Jr. has sisted of a bible reading by Mrs. Wir, been re-admitted ta the Hospital Baskerville; prayer by Miss Ellic for Sick Children in Toronto. We Blackburn and a well rendered Stai hope he will soon be home and solo "The Altgr of Prayer" by Dili playing with his littie friends Mrs. C. Cowan. A special fea- Alit again. ture ta honour the memory of TI Mrs. Chas. Shier, Lindsay, is Frances Wiilard, the beloved Bob visiting ber sister, Mrs. Perey faunder af the W.C.T.U. was pre- bigh Tamblyn. sented in dialogue form by Miss witl Miss Mary Dewdney, Toronto, Ferguson, Mrs. J. C. Hancock, Tý was guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. Carveth, Mrs. Bob Dewdney. Hare and Mrs. Awde. Shir' Mrs. Alex Adair and Mrs. Frances Willard was pre-emin- Jim Alfred Adair spent the weekend ent through her great ministry ta Bruc with the former's brother, Mr. the Temperance cause. She wrote Jobn Archie Storrey, Toronto. the famous "Polyglot Petition," an Jack We are giad ta hear Mrs. James appeal for world prohibition, Ker Pbilp is home recuperating nicely worid purity, and freedomn from after her illness. the opium trade. Our citizens were sbocked oni She aiso made a great contri- Fia Sunday ta learn of the sudden bution ta the progress of education passing of Mr. Jaseph, Tebble. of women by being the first We extend deepest sympathy ta xvoman president of a college, and his relatives. the first woman professor of a .Th Evening Auxiliary of United college. She was a pioneer in ing Church were guests of the Trinity prociaiming the justice of wom- goinr Evening Auxiliary of Bowman- cn's suffrage, and the first woman Or ville, Feb. 2tb. Eighteen mcm- for whom a statue was placed in bya bers from Newcastle were present Statuary Hall, Washington, as she Lana and bad charge of the program. was declared ta be the foremost Otta: ______waman of the l9th century, the sett.i W. C. T. U. most beloved character of ber last W.C.T.U. met Feb. 22nd. Presi- time and under God a bcnefactress best dent Miss Blackburn conducted ta the race. stan( the business period and made Lunch was served at the close. sub-i -ever, land ers 5.H.. "~jd~L Uw" Ifor S. IlSAeeJ ther( By George Buchan adve IFati Isome thout B.H.S. has been invaded by the Our caretaker, Mr. Frank Jen- no Screech Owl! Tuesday mrornining s passed away suddenly andHat the editorial staff of the scbool wîî egralymisd ybahbon magazine put on a skit as part ilbgraymsed yboh on of their publicity campaign. For students and staff of Bowman- tret tne most part At consisteci of par- odies on famous Shakespearean quotations. Gwen Bartlett, Col- leen Clarke, Bernice Hansen andý Clark Werry looked cbarming in their knec-rcvcaling tunics, wbilc Norm Allun lookcd the dignified (???) chief in get-up faintiy ne- sembiing that of a professon. When we emerged from the auditorium we noticed the walls had been plastered (weil sprinkl- cd) witb posters. The schaol naw resembles some sort of an adver- tising agency. The posters ask for litenary contributions for the magazine during the ncxt six wecks. Here's boping every stu- dent will sit down, write some- thing, and hand it in. The drama club had their shame of posters announcing their first production "The Dyspcptic Ogre" whicb was put on stage yesterday afternoon. Mare of this next week. Third Form Programme (By Claire Alliin) Third Form began the'ir pro- gram witb the singing of "ýO '...'0110L.--,a uepnen isson UL itro i By Joseph Lister Rutlcdge duced the program in the absence The simple f aith that high tax- of the President of tbe Litenary ation, by nemaving expendable Society wba had laryngitis. Fie nargins of income, is the best took this opportunity ta announce defence against inflation is, peér- the Drama Club play, "The Dy- haps, open ta at least two quai- pscptic Ogre" ta be pnesentcd fications. It dcpcnds first on Fcb. 28th. The prognam was tumn- vhetben the tax mancy, with- cd aven ta the Mîstrcss of Cere- Irawn from the public is con- manies, Gloria Robson. The first envcd, or is as recklessly spent by number causcd many laugbs. It govennment as At would be by the was "What; happens on a school nost recklcss individual. If we bus?" The skit climaxcd with only exchangc anc canelcss spend- a sang "We Ain't Gain' ta School er for another the nesult will be No More." This was foliowcd by the poorer by the lass of satis- a piano solo "In q Monastery factions he migbt othenwise bave Garden" by Helen Turner. Sta- purchased. tion R.I.C.T.V. came aver the air The second qualification is that, ta bring us a boxing match frnt unless the basis of taxation is Madison Garden. It was "Red" bnoadened, sa that ail are subject Herron vs. Gardon Ritier with Lo tax, in some degnee, the tax Doug Heyland as refence. "Red" will faîl mast beavily on, a gnoup Heran was the winnen. Helen wha, as spendens, are mainly Turner again favoured with a lxuny spendens, and bence do lcss piano solo, "Race Course." At nian most ta influence the upwand this point aur M.C. introduccd a price trend of necessary goods. play "Who Gets the Car Tanight?" [ceither7 income non excess profits Ivan Wooiley as tbe stubbon txes bear heavily on a group father was the outstanding per- tat, with an increased and in- former causing many laughs. The ýreasing incame, is anxious - and pnognam closed with "God Save uite natunally 50 - ta spcnd its the King." Icreases fan satisfactions not pre- Houseleague Basketball iously cnjoycd. This spending Boys Hauscleague Basketbail lr immediate satisfaction is the bas stantcd off with a bang and major Yactor in pnice increases. as it looks now, it will be a close But the proposed taxation, race ail the way. Team stand- which bears sa lightly on this ings ae: ,roup, bears most beavily on thePass----------4 niddle gnaup that bas a modest ase--------4 mangin with whicb it hapes ta Petunias-------__--------------------- - 4 )rovide for its nesponsibilities, Orchids ---------------- ---..2 )rtcct its future and maintainI Gardenias - --__------- ---2 s position. To achieve these Daffodis----_------------------- ----O nids, it makes savings. It buys Tulips ------------------------0 argely of insurance. It învests n industny. Any form of taxa- ion that would remove a surplus WEDDING mat is sa used suggests that these 4fonts rate no reward and must iave the effect of bneaking down PARTRIDGE- BRUNT sense of responsibility, whicb is LIl toa rare, into an "eat, drink A pretty wedding took place ind be merny" philosophy of lîfe on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 24, It was fairly weil established: when Annie Arvilla Brunt be- luing the last war, that high camne th:e bride of John Kenneth mrporate taxes and ovenlyne-Pantiigie at Cedandale United rictive cxcess profit taxes ne-1 Chunch parsonage, Oshawa. The cted on management just as high bride is the daugbter of Mn. and J ncome taxes neactcd on the in- Mrs. Wellington Brunt, New- vidual. Thcy tcnded ta create a1 castle, and the groom is the son 'vhat's-tbe-use?" attitude. The Of Mn. and Mns. Clarence Part- ,nwlcdge tbat taxation would ridgc, Monganstan. Rev. R. E. mrove ail but a minimum of pro- Morton was the officiating clergy- it tended ta destroy the incentive man. oconserve nesaunces, ta develop The bride wone a gown of pow-1 Lare efficient methods or ta, en- dem blue crepe, with navy bat,1 unage economies. The net result witb touches of srnall pink flaw-' vas unnecessary and often waste- ers, and navv accessonies. She ul practices in management. wone a corsage of mcd roses. Mr. James Muir, in bis presi- FiHer only attendant, Miss Wan- lntial address ta the annual da Malley, cousin of the bride, .ceting of the Royal Bank, point- was gowned in navy crepe dncss Id out that the acid test of the with grey bat and accessomies. ieomy of high taxation ta curtail Hem corsage \vas pink carnations. pcnding was whether it suffi- The bcst nman was Mn, Donald ,ently rcwarded useful saving Raynor, Morganston. id sufficientiy penalîzed spend- For the reception held at the .g wbere spending was mast Cenitral Hotel, Oshawa, the bride's mnrmful. mother worc a blue crepe drcss w~ith grey accessanies and cor- sage of mcd roses. Assisting hem, The 1l field nurses of the On- the groam's mother wore a black nria Society for Cippled Chiid- crepe dress with black' acces- en bave special training in public saries. and a corsage of mcd roses. ýalth and orthopaedics and are For the wedding trip, east, the xperts in the many afflictions of bride donned a dark green coat. hildhood. - Use Eastcm Seals - On thein return the couple plan [lp Crippled Children. 1 to re.side in Oshawa. et th fa br to t] ta th cr, qu vi fu gr in Pr pr its en in tio th- ef: ha a! all an du' col str i n fit te c dE de ME cie a:, ini ha: tar rer chi He Alex. We Deliver le High Scbol. He always had ready smile for everyane and ent out of bis way ta belp us ienever hie could. Teen Bowling (By Jean Hlutchinson) lThen the piay-offs begin, they 11 contain the four teams with ?most points and each bowler1 st have bawled two-thirds of time. 'he team standing is:- Ilagher -----17' nnacatt---------------- 12 att----------- 91 intan - 61 ling ---------------- ----- -- 5 ln -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5 rbe high single was taken by bGaliagber witb 315 and the ,h double by Bob Gailagbcr Lh 558. he high seven averages are:- bGallagher -----_-------- -270 rley Kitson ------- --- 184 a Hooper --------------~ 178 uce Caveriy ---------- 176 in Stainton-- - ------ - 175 ýie Elliott- 172 n Kelly ~170 armn Lif e in Ontario By R. J. Deachman Ce Government bas been do- things - finding out what's ng on down on the farm. )ne of the recent aneas covered a survey was the County of ark not far from tbe City of ,wa This county was first ted in the eàrly years of the century. It is not one of the ýcounties from ain agnicultural Ldpoiflt, some of tbe land is )-marginal. There are, haw- Tcertain areas of reaily gcod d in the County and the farm- are fairly prosperous. ,an.%.'uy has a speciaL interest me. My father was born re and the stonies I beard in eariy cbildhood were df higb ;enture in Lanark County. ,er was a gaod storyikeller and etimes in bis, entbusiasm I igbt he drew a long bow as doubt bis grandsire did at tings. The stonies were of xand deer and fish for be was -close ta a river and I imag- that is one of the reasons wbyi Now let us go back ta the farms of Lanark. Hene is the standard of living of the average farmer of Lanark County. This sample tells the story. There would, of course, be variations. The aven- age living expenses on the farm were $1.342. This is the amount paid out in cash. It cansisted of the follawing items:- Food---------------------------- $420 Clotbing ------------------------- -225 Househoid openatians --- --105 Equipment and funnisbings .- -------------_ _ 121 Education, recreation and gifts------------------------- 124 H eaitb -- ----- ------ ------ 99 Automobile operatian ----- -- 103 Personal and miscellan- cous expenditunes---------- 145 In addition ta thîs there was a non-cash income and this is truc of ail farms. On the Lanark farms non-cash expenditunes for food accounted for 49% of total consumption. This included meat, poultry, eggs, dairy products, fruit and vegetables produccd on the farma and consumed during the year. They were given a total value of $403 per family. The use of the farm bhouse was estimated as wortb $142 per year. MeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store he chose the farm he purchased whcn he maved ta Huron County in Western Ontario. Once upan a time, oh many, many years ago, I spent two weeks in Lanark County. I was, belping in a political campaign and spoke every ni.ght witb no- thing ta do through ail those gloniaus autumn days but loaf. I crossed the fields, taiked ta the birds and squirrels and other farm animais along the way. Then in moments of sheer delight I lif ted my hands towards the sky and let the day run through my fingers. In the evenings wc held aur meet- ings. They werç friendly meet- ings. Tbere is oily.one type of a political meeting - anc where the speakers take baîf the time and the audience the other haif. The aid time political meeting was often rough and tough but in the new days thcy tend ta a friendly excbange of views in an effort ta throw ligbt on the question at issue. Now what of the future. Fiere are fainly high standards of living when wc consider ail the cmr- cumstances. Total living expenses avenaged $2,018 - $1,342 in cash, the balance $676, in supplies pro- vided by the farm. Only '7% of the women qucstioned prefenned city life ta country life. The margin of difference is small. Here then is anc of the tasks of agriculture - it will have soived its gneatest problem wbcn 100% of the farn wamen are fu]ly con- vinced that life on the farm is the best and happiest place to live and ta bring up a famiiy. Then the men wiil be marc fully satisficd and the farmn home wilI be a happier place in which to live. h w UUepeflUflI COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE ~II~oce VSPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Good savings can ofteni be made by taking large sizes of products you use regularly. Just look at these examples . . . perhaps you can take gdvantage of some of these now! V BROMO-SELTZER SmaiI (8-dose) .... 29c -LARGE (40-dose) 98c Buy the Large Size and Save 47c E N OS "FRUIT SALT" SmoiI (4 oz.) ...59c LARGE (8 oz.) .... 98c Buy 1h. Large Size and Save 20c HUDNUT Egg Creme Shampoo SmoiI (8 oz.) ...1.25 LARGE (16 oz.) .. 2.00 Buy 1he Large Size and Save 50Oc 1 PAN A TOOTH PASTE SmnaII (1 1oz.) ...29C LARGE (4.5 oz.) .. 79c Bu>' the Large Size and Save 21 c tee 0 0 SAVE MONEY ALKA-SELTZER ......8's 34ie-25's68e Buy the LARGE SIZE and SAVE 38c Absorbine Jr ........ .4 oz.-$1.19; 12 oz.-$2.39-Save $1,18 Airwick ...............512 oz.-89c; 151/2 oz.-$1.89-Save 61c Aiphamettes ...............25's-$1.00; 100's-$3.50-Save 50C Amm-i-dlent Poste ..........1.3 oz.-33c; 43/ oz.-89c-Save 31 C Baby's Own Tablets ..........«..30's-29c; 80's-69c-Save 8c Brycreem ..............1.08 oz.-39c; 4 oz.-59c-Save 85c Buckley's Mixture ............21/ oz.-40c; 53/ oz.-75c--Save 8c DETTOL ANTIS EPTIC33/, oz.. 59e-i 5 oz. 1.75 91) Buy the LARGE SIZE and SAVE 61c Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ....60's-69c; 180's-$1.79-Save 28c Ex-Lax ................................6's-1 5c; i 8's-33c-Save 1 2c Feenamint ......................8's-19c; 36's-69c-Sove 16c Frosst's 217 TahNets ............12's-35c; 40's-75c-Save 41 c Frosst's Neochemical Food ..........7/4 oz.-$1.35; 461/2 oz.-$4.95-Save $3.15 Italian BoIm .................2 az.-33c; 9 oz.-97c-Save 51c Jergens Lotion ..........3 oz.-33c; 131/2 oz.-$1.0O-Sove 48c Johnson's Baby Powder .......4 oz.-29c; 9 oz.-57c-Save 8c Lady Esther Face Cream ...........11/ oz.-39c; 10 oz.-$1.50-Save $1.10 Lysol ..........................21/ oz.-39c; 16 oz. $1.50-Save 99c Mecca Ointment ......¾/ oz.-35c; 61/2 oz.-$1.39-Save $1.64 Noxzema .............21/ oz.-55c; 14 oz.-$1.49-Sove $1.93 Odlo-Ro-No Cream.........¾3/ oz.-45c; 1.6 oz.-69C'-Save 27c PONDS CoId Cream .8 oz. 410-7oz. 1.25 Bu>' the LARGE SIZE and SAVE 34c Phillips Magnesia ..........12 oz.-45c; 26 oz.-69c-Save 28c Sal Hlepatica.........,2***,11Uoz-39c; 1l oz.-1.0-Save 95c Scott's Emulsion .......61/ oz.-63c; 141/ oz.-$1.19-Save 24c Suave.......................... 2 oz.-60c; 4 ozi-95c-,Save 25c Templeton's T.R.C's .......15's-60c; 216's-$5.00-Save $3.64 LAURA SECORD CHOCOLATES' 1-lh. Boxes $1.10 - 2-lb. Boxes $2.00 LISTERINE SmoII (3 oz.) ...33c LARGE (Il4 oz.) .. 98c Buy the Large Size and Save 56c MEAD'S Oleum Percomorphum SmaiI (10 C.C.) .... 95C LARGE (50 C.c.) 3.99 Bu>' the Large Size and Save 76c MENNENS Baby Oil with Lanolin Sma Il (5 oz.) ...65c LARGE (12 oz.) 1.19 Bu>' the Large Size and Save 37c TAMPAX SmalI (5's) ....... 25c LARGE (40's) .... 1.49 Bu>' the Largde Size and Save 51c WILDROOT CREAM-OIL SmaII (2 oz.) ....39c LARGE (8.32 oz.) 1.09 Buy the Large Siz. and Save 53c Drugs Phone 792 AS PURIN Small (12's) .....18c LARGE (1 00's) .... 79c Buy the Large .Size and Save 71 c j PRESCRIPTIOYS A SPECIALTY DRUG STORESl - ----a TEM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA"MLE, ONTARIO - This is not a high level but fanm bouses, though they may be good, have not a high rental value. Then 95% of the families obtain- ed at least part of their fuel from the fanm. This was assigned an average value of $131. The total value of non-cash products con- sumed on a farm amounted ta $676, that is ta say the expenditure of each farm would have been $676 more bad it not been for the value of these items. What about bouses? They were, of course, different from city homes. Farm homes can be con- venient without being whally modern. Here is an extract from the report: "The majority of the homes of. the 115 families were large and well constructed; 33 per cent were built of stone or brick and 63 per cent were of frame construc- tion. The homes had an average of 5.5 rooms and thereby provided anc or more roams per persan in 87 per cent of the families. Ail but anc home bad a basement; 83 per cent of the basements had cither concrete or stane wails and floors. Tbirty-one per cent of the homes had a furnace or space heater in the basement and 79 per cent bad storm windows. "Tbirty-one per cent of the homes had clcctric lighting and 37 per cent werc lighted by gas- oline or kerosene mantie lamps but wick iamps were stili being uscd exclusively in 32 per cent of lýýs-m-nAy. MMCH ist. losi 1 M PAGE SEVEN 1