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~'!RDAAGU?3. 195 T-C8ND.A ---T!MAN.NOWJAMTT..W ISOCIAL AID PERSONAL I Phon es3 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Morris, Petahuma. Caif., were guests of their cousin, Miss Helen Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alldread and Clarence werc guests at the Elli- ott - Scorgie wedding at Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Smitb Falls, visîted his aunt and tancle, Mr. and Mrm. L. H. Buck- iiehh. Miss Doris Larmer was a guest et the Yelowlees - Larmer wed- tding, at the bride's home, Bhack- gtoa oan Saturday. KIZ;. and Mrs. E. L. Beech and sons, St. George, visited bis sis- ters, Mrs. A. Larmer and Mrs. Ross Richards. Mrs. (Rev.> W. C. Pearce, Brighton, is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. J. E. Elliott and Miss An- ruie Mountjoy. Mr. Jos. Walker and Miss Florence Trussler, Meaford, have been visiting bis daughter, Mrs. W. S. Staples. Mrs. Clarence Smale and Mrs. Seward Dowson were Sunday guests of Mc. and Mrs. Milton Wight, Providence. Mr. T. W. Cawker, Mr. and Mrs. George Cawker and Bill Dustan are attending an I.G.A. convention in New York City. Miss Audrey Fletcher bas been acting in the position of manager at the Maher Shoe Store in Picton for the past two weeks. Mc. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy ac- companied by Mc. and Mrs. K. C. Brown, Toronto, have returned atter a pleasant stay on Wasaga Beach. Mrs. Mina. Colwell, Mrs. Bert Colwell, Ted and Irwin have ce- turned tram visiting friends at Bond Head, Beeton, Alliston and Barrie. Mc. Stanley Bruce, 30 Hunt St., Bowmanville, won an auto robe at the trand opening of Ontario Motor Sales new Shell Service Station in Oshawa. Mrs. S. G. Chartran and Mrs. Geo. W. James were in Dundas Tuesday calling on the latter's mother, Mcs. George Woods wbo Is in vecy poor heahth. Mc. W. S. Staples bas returned home after making a flying trip to Winnipeg, Man., both ways in a famous North Star plane. He also visited bis brother at Bran- don. Mrs. W. 0. LaBelle and daugb- ter Laura, Mrs. C. J. Hutchinson and Miss Helen Fraser bave ne- turned fromn a pleasant niotor trip to Muskoka Laktes and Algonquin Park. Mr. A. N. 0cr, manager of tbe Walker Stores, Mrs. 0cr, Lilian and Ronnie bave returned tram Senjoyable two weeks' motor 1% thcougb the New Enghand1 r5taýes and Quebec.1 Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pucdy, ac- , companied by Mrs. Magabay andt Harold, Toronto, have returned home aiter a week's trip tbrough j tbe Northern States. They also visited friends in London and Detroit. Mrs. H. H. Sutchiffe, Minneap- olis, Minn.; Mr and Mrs. F. W. Curtis. Harrisburg. Pa., and Mrs.c Ron Fitzgerald, Vancouver, B.C.,a visited their cousins, the Missest B. J. and F. M. Galbraith. Ontarioai Street. Miss Ruth Neil, ber fathen, Mr.c Weldon Neil, bis mother, Mrs. W.0 Neil, Victoria Road, were guestsp of the former's grandmother,h Mrs .Seward Dowson, also Mrs.a Douglas Cole and Miss Lillian0 Cole, Bethesda.b At the Holstein disposai sale oft1 the H. C. Downham Nursery Co. Ltd. in Stratbroy, sixty-four pure C bred Hoîsteins brought $35,340. The highest price paid was $1300p by a Michigan breeder for a sev- t Si. John's Anglican Church Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 9 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION Il arn. - CHORAL COMMUNION A Labeur Day Sermon - The Reetor 7 p.mi, - EVENSONG The Rev. T. M. Dustan preaching SUNDAY SCHOOL lWpflns September 9th en-year-old cow. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hircock and Miss Louise Hircock, Reg. N., were among the 50 members of the Hircock Clan wbo attended a famihy reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Basinger, Park Road South, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James accompanied Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Toronto, on Sunday ta the Annual Pilgrimage and Ser- vice at Hay Bay United Churcb. This church is a sbcine of pianeer Metbodism in Prince Edward County, as the churcb was built in 1792 by the United Empire Loyalists. Hon. Anthony Eden bas return- ed to Canada from bis speaking tour in the United States and was guest over the weekend of Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey at bis country estate at Canton. Sun- day morning at St. Mack's Angli- can Cburch, Port Hope, Susan Maud Vincent Massey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Massey, Durham House, Canton, was baptized. Among the Godparents was Mr. Anthony Eden, Britain's Wartime Foreign Secretary. The baptismn was held during the Il o'clock service. Bride is Honored Prior to Marriage Mrs. Clarence Tink, Hampton, entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday, August 18, in bonor of hec daugbtec Margaret Evelyn, whose marriage to .Mr. Donald Hanold Goode of Orono took place on August 25. Mrs. C. McBcide, Peterborough, and Mrs. Percy Dewelh, Hampton, aunts of the bride, poured tea, and Miss Mary McBride, cousin of the bride. was in charge of the guest book. Also assisting were, Lorraine Tink, Ed- na Goode, Kathleen Tink, Marion Tink. Helen Rogers, Muriel Tink and Catherine Teeple. The bride was also the recipi- ent of many love]y gifts at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Joe Crawford, Hampton, and Mc. and Mrs. Perey Dewell, aunt and uncle of the bride, Hampton. entertained at a re- bearsal party previous ta the wedding. Looking for Holiday Close at Hand - Then Try Bay of Quinte The Bay of Quinte, an arm o Lake Ontario, lies about half wa3 between Toronto and the Que bec Boundary. It is well to th( fore among the favorite vacatior spots of Ontario. Highway 2 î the main route to this area. The main centres of populatior are Brighton, at the extreme wesi end of the Bay; Trenton, the chieJ Ontario base for the Royal Can- adian Air Force; Belleville, thE heart of the British Empi¶re'ý Cheddar Cheese Industfy; Deser- onto, at the east end o f the Bay, and Picton, which among other things is particularly noted foi its farm products. The fishing is good. It is a fas- cinatîng experience to listen to the old-timers telF of the bass, pike, pickerel and maskinonge whicl have been taken out of this bay; and even more fascinating to hear of the monsters that would have been landed "if. Prince Edward County. the area [ying to the south of the Bay of Quinte, is notable for the pro- cessing of farm produce. Corn, peas and tomatoes form the prin- cipal crops for the canning indus- .ry which. is centred about Pic- :on and Bloomfield. Cheddar cheese in the amount of approx- mately 2,700,000 pounds was manufactured in this county luring the past year. bmall won- der, then, that pure bred dairy cattle breeding ranks among the bhief activities of the region. If, after coming this far into he county, you do flot wish to retrace your steps to Trenton, continue east of Picton to Glen- ora. A ferry service is maintain- ed by the Department of High- vays, except during the winter rionths, to close the gap in High- way 33. At Glenora is located a .ew fish hatchery atop the bluff n the lake known as the Lake n the Mountain. Actually, the lke is used flot as the pond but s a water supply for the pond lcated at the foot of the moun- Lin. A flume is used to bring te water down the bluff. For te commercial fishing in Lake Dntario and the Bay of Quinte, Khitefish, herring and lake trout are raised. Pickerel, speckled xout, brown trout and Atlantic almon are used for stocking the nland waters in the eastern part )fthe province for sportsmen. This, then, is a short resume of scts about the Bay of Quinte istrict. A visit would be both estful and educational. tc CI ir ci ci ti rE cc c1 ec wt m 4., nE ar or la as Io ta th th 01 "c ar tr' sa in] of diý UNITED SERVICES 0F THE CONGREGATIONS OF ST. PAUL'S AND TRINITY CHURCH TRJNITY UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1951 11:00 &.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m. - SONG SERVICE AND EVENING WORSHIP , 1 E ly e5 )n t fe WEDDING in Orono. .Rotary Club ( Continued From Page One) deal o! important education from r associating with men of learning ,r in Persan and in books. At university they learn to live -witb other students and develop ein character agd mind. The uni- versity courses are so designed so à tbey have a good long summer ,break sa that it is passible ta put rta practical use the knowledge Btbey have learned during the scbool montbs. aIn Remote Areas f With the Junior Coleges It would mean that the universities would lose these valuable first years as a student would be stact- ing rigbt in the middle o! the Uni- versity courses. In some of the rremote parts of the province the Junior College might be a good idea when a student bas long dis- 7tances ta travel ta get senior edu- cation. But even so, it is better for a student ta attend one of the establishecl universities if lie bas ta leave bis home at ail. b Hece tbey can develop the pow- er ta think clearly and accucately s0 that they are flot carried away by the superficial o! the species. In addition ta leanning many atit- er things it is important that aur students learn ta use accuracy in speech and the written word so that it will be of benefit ta them ail tbrough theic life. Summing Up bis addness Prof. Sissons concluded that he doubt- ed if the Junior Colleges suggest-t ed by the Hope Report could gi-e as good an education as aur li versities are giving today. Vote of Thanks Forbes Heyland in moving the vote af thanks on behaif o! the club stated that Prof. JSssons' speech had bnought an intelligentc glimpse o! what was contained ina the massive Hope Report. H-eD considened it one of the finest speeches the club bad heard foc some time and hoped that Prof. Sissons would honor the club with an addness at a later date. p During the course o! the meet-n ing it appeaned as if some o! the members o! the club bad turned into poets. Two interesting poemsJ slated at the Secgeant-at-Acmis, Bihl Lvcett wene camposed byC Keith Jackson and Blain Elliott. A letter from Supt. Gertrude De-n well of the new Memorial Hos- pital thanking the club for the inel help in moving ta the new hos- A pital was read by Secretany Oddy t Robson.B Visitons at the meeting were Principal Andy Thompson of Bowmanville Public Schools and Rotarians Eric Joncs and Sid Hop- kins <from Oshawa, "Do %ou make life-size enlarge- ments tram snapshots?" asked the demure girl. la If you are holidaying ln this area, plan to worship with us this Suinday. GOODE - TINK In a very pretty double ring ceremony in Hampton United Cburch on Saturday afternoon, August 25, Margaret Evelyn Tink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Tink, Hampton, became the bride of Donald Harold Goode, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goode, Orono. Rev. George D. Empey officiated against a background formed by standards of pink glad- ioli and baskets of white gladi- oh. The guest pews were marked with Pink gladioli and white sat- in bows. Miss Mary McBride, Peterborough, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music, and Mr. Kenneth Hockin, Bowman- ville, sang "The Lord's Prayer" b e f o r e the ceremony, and "Through the Years" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fatb- er, the bride chose a gown of white French chantilly lace over bridai satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a calla lily collar, and was buttoned down the back to the waist. The long sleeves came to a point over the hand. and the bouffant r»kirt fill to a fan-sbaped train. The bride's dress was designed and made by hVr sister, Miss Marion Tink. Hec finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was caught to a Juliet cap of lace over satin. and she carried a white or- cbid and stephanotis on a white' Bible. She wore a triple strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Kathleen Tink was ber sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Marion Tink, sister of the bride, and Miss Edna Goode, sister of the groom. AIl were gowned alike in pink taffeta strapless dresses, fashioned with fitted bodice and full skirt ýending in a sligbt train. They wore elbow length capes of pink chantilly lace with calla lily col- lacs, matching lace mittens and matching Juliet caps of lace over taffeta. The maid of honor car- ried a nosegay of white 'mums. Pink roses and stephanotis and the bridesmaids' nosegays were oft pinnochio rose buds and baby mums. Ahl were backed by Pink lace to match their gowns. Robert Goode, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Walter Tink, cousin of the bride, and Dean West were ushers. For the reception held in the Sunday School room of Hamp- ton United Cburch, the bride's mother wore a dress of lady blue chantilly lace and crepe, with navy accessories and corsage of kewpie miniature gladioli flor- ets. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a'dress of taupe crepe with beaded em- riroidery yoke and black acces- sories. Hec corsage was of crink- elette gladioli florets. Following the reception, the bide and groom left on a wed- ding trip to the Eastern United States, the bride wearing a suit of ilver blue charmaine with navy accessories and white orchid cor- age. -On their return. Mr. andi TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John visited Mrs. C, Shaw, Oshý awa.' Rahph returned home af- ter spending a few days with John. Mc. and Mrs. C. Bigehow, Mc. and Mrs. A. Hawkey visited Mcs. LS. O'Brien and Mrs. Edith Ormis- ton, Bowmanville. .Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tabb and Kenneth viisted Mr. and Mrs. Elford, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. G. Yeo, Bessi?, Lynn and Bihl spent a week at a cottage near Campbellford. Misses Beth Miller, Oshawa; Helen Miller, R.N., Toronto, are visiting Mc, and Mrs. W. J. Mill- er. Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mrs. Percy Hayward, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park and Douglas attended the park fam- ily picnic at Cobourg on Sunday witlu Cecile ceturning home. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Rice, Rev. and Mrs. A. 6. Rogers, Toronto, visited Mn. and Mrs. Frank Werry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watson and Ehizabeth Anne. Timmins, visit- eet Mc. and Mrs. A. HuIls. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thiessan, St. Catharines; Mc. and Mrs. H. Hall and Wihfred were dinner guests of Mrs. W. T. Wocden and tea guests o! Mr. and Mcs. Francis Hall, Salem. Donna and Carol ehoes visited Mc. and Mrs. Albert Rundle, Harmony, with Lynda and Anin Rundle returning home. Mc. and Mrs. William Salter, Billie and Teddy, Mrs. R. S. Murray, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hardy with Joyce Mur- ray returning home. Miss Nina Hodgson, Washing- ton. D.C., is spending two weeks with hec parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Friend and Veronica. Bowmanville, attended church service Sunday morning. Mc. and Mrs. Fniend have pur- chased a home in Toronto and are moving early in September. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woodley, Mc. and Mrs. Clarence Woodley enjoyed a moton trip to Meaford. Owen Sound and visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Hicks and Mrs. R. Ste- phens at Harriston. Mc. and Mrs. C. Taylor. Bow- manvihle, visited Mn. and Mrs. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colbary, Joyce and Marilyn, Santa Monica, Calif., with Mc. and Mrs. Kari Col bacy. Mrs. Chas. Caccuthers, Bow- manville. visited Mrs. W. Mac- donald and Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs. Frank Werry and Mrs. Aldin Hoar attended a trousseau tea Satucda 'v at the home of Mrs. 3. Carc, Port Credit, in bonor of lier daugbter, Leila Carr. Brian Jacobsen, Port Credit, is :pending a week with Frankie Colbary. Mrs. Donald Mountjov and girls returned home after threE> .veeks at Cedar Ccest Beach, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mcs. H. Jenkins and tamilh'. Mcs. A. Jenkins, Cobourg, w.ere tea guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Trewin Scott. Mrs. R. Hiatherlv [is spending a wcek atlier homte, Mý,r and _Mrs. E, Field, Toronto %vith arnd,~c Mrs. E. Doonaný Coîîgraîralations to Mr. anîd Mrs. I A.llan 'i hiessan <nin-e Hel.-ii Hall,. LISO Mr. anci Mrs. Kenneth Rundle, Who were niarried Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Mrs. H. Can)eron visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Webb. Pontypool, with Grace Webb returning home witla ber cousin Audrey. Mr. James Brown, Toronto; Mrs. K. Jacobsen, Port Credit; Mdr. and Mrs. J. Colbary, Brook- lin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl Colbary. Rena and Ian Graham are holi- daying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rabm. Threshing and combining are the order of the day. SOLINA Native of Haydon Dies in Oklahoma Friends ini Haydon and Tyrone districts will learn with regret of the passing of Dr. W. T. Brim- acombe. Sapulpa, Oklahoma, U. S.A. Surviving are his widow and family in Oklahoma, and one sister, Mrs. H. A. Farrell (Annie) at 315-25tb Street E. Saskatoon, Sask.) Mr. Theron Mountjoy, Hampton. is a nephew. Dr. Brimacombe was born at Haydon and lived there until a young man, when be entered den- tai college in U.S.A. and since then had practised dentistry and mçee bis home at Sapulpa. Dur- ing the intervening years be made several return trips to visit rela- tives and hometown friende. Lions Winners (Continued f rom Page One) tickets across the country. See advertisement on another page. Attendance Prize Wlnners On the local scene, many resi- dents were fortunate in winning attendance prizes. Winners were: Mrs. J. C. Gamey, Orono; Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald. Hampton, and Mrs. Robert Kerr, Harry Truman, E. W. Bradley, Farewell Blackburn, Elva Bradley, Frank Jamieson, Leon Connors and Al Robb of The Lions Club Carnival prov- ed a big success and a great deal of the credit is due Lions Herbert (Deac) Goddard, Stuart R. James and Jack Cole. Many other mem- bers of the local service club did exceptional work but the brunt of the task was born by the above three. In the f ield of fun, one of the largest crowds ever attended the Lions Carnival where, unfortun- ately, youngsters were deprived of a merry-go-round ride due to a mix-up in dates with the owner of the machine. It is understood, however. that increased attention' will be paid younger folks at fu- ture carnivals. Hundreds of lucky people walk- ed home with baskets of groceries and the panda bear booth did a bank-up business ahi evening. A good percentage of carnival at- tenders flocked to the bingo booth where the great Canadian pasttime provided excitement as well as prizes. For the first time in many car- rivais held at the High Scbool grounds, fluff candy was sold eag- er eaters. Unfortumratelv. the ma- chine broke down toward 10:30 p.m. but many were lucky and tasted the delicate treat. Feature of the evening prior to the carnival was an exhibition softbalh game between Turk Bro- da and bis N.H.L. Ail Stars and the Pedlar's teamn of Oshawa. The Ail Stars trimmed Pedlar's 3-0. Makes your plates fit lilce new ... stops rocking rub- bing, clicking, irritating dentures ... always remains soft, acushion for your gums. Not a powder or paseç,, oui,, $2.25 Allergitabs $1.00-$2.50 Ciba's Pyribenzamlne, 12's --- 65e Ephazone Tablets $1.65-S2.75 Swollen aOchêng ints", deronged kidn.ys. < 490 Economy F rosst's Fyrithen Comp. Tabs. 65e Hay-Tone Liquid -------- 50c-$1.00 Idaphedren Nose Drops --65e Mc. and Mrs. Sid Hockaday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hockaday. Ev- elyn and Eileen visited Mc. and Mrs. Bud Rice and Jerry at Wil- liam's Point. Congratulations to -,,I. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, nee Lois Larmer, Blackstock, who were married on Saturday. Mcs. Burney Hooey, Temper- ance convenor arranged the pro- gram Sunday morning. It in- cluded a story by Elaine Spires and a reading by the convenor. A family gathering was held Satturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker. This special occasion was in honor of Mc. and Mrs. Hodward Ormiston, Newtonville, and Mc. and Mrs. Ralph Ormiston, Bowmanville, who were ýobserving their 5th and lOth wedding anniversaries, respectively. Mrs. Ed. Milîson is visiting rel- atives in Toronto. Misses Ethel and Lillie Gilbert, Toronto, visited at Mr. Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glbent, Misses Ethel and Lillie Gilbert enjoyed a motor trip to Stoney Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jackson, Robert and Murray, Mrs. W. A. Ormiston, Brooklin, at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Mc. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Mr. and Mns. A. L. Pascoe and Mrs. H. E. Tink were guests at the Goode- Tink wedding and reception at Hampton Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cook and Miss Doris Cook, Coîborne, visit- ed at Mrs. Chas. Blanchard's. steel. but mucb lightec. relcome Rev. Lute back from bis the body's bone structure. I I CALAMINE LOTION I.D.A. Brand 4 and 8 oz. reg. 30c, 50c 23c - 39c CASCARA TABLETS I.DA. Brand 10' - reg. 390 CORN REMO VER I.D.A. Brand reg. 35o IDOL -AGAR I.D.A. Minerai Ou and Agar 16 and 40 oz. reg. 79c, $1,59 59C - $1.19 LAXATIVE VEG.ETABLE Tablets 36'5 - reg. 35C MILK of MAGNESIA 16 and 32 oz. reg. 35c, 60o 29c -55c SULPHUR 8 and 16 oz. reg. 25c, 400 19e - 33c TOILET TISSUE reg. 2 for 27o 2 for 24e A.S. A. TABLETS 100'8 - reg. 29e Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughters, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray and Miss Eileen Wray, Hampton; Mrs. S. Rundle and Miss Jean Rundle visited at Mr. Ross Cryderman's. Miss Sadie Arksey and Miss Etta Weldon, Lindsay; Mr. Oliver Glaspell, Peterboroligh. visited at Mr. Isaac Hardy's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden were Sunday visitors at Mr. Foat- er Snowden's, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy, Mr. Jack Baker and littie Jean Baker, visited at Mrs. Chas. Johnson's, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spires, Osh- awa, visited at Mr. E. Spires'. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mowbray, Col- umbus. visited at Mrs. Harvey Harris'. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and Miss Judy Dryman, Oshawa, visit- ed at Mr. John Knox's. Judy re- mained for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glover, Anne and Donna, North Oshawa, were also Sunday visitors at the Knox's. Patsy Knox returned home after enjoying bolidays at the Glover home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Large and Robbie, Bowmanville,. visited at Mr. Walter Parrinder's. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milîson and Glenn visited Mrs. E. M. Carr in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morton, Osh- awa; Mrs. A. W. Gibbons, Miss Vera Gibbons, Mrs. Jas. Taylor, Mr. Richard Taylor, Toronto, vis- ited at Mr. N. C. Wotten's. Master Allan Youngman, Ty- rone, is holidaying at Mr. Jack Kivell's. Mrs. Wes Werry is gradually improving in health in Oshawar Hospital.1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodgson and Norman, Claremont, visited at1 Mr. George Hamlin's. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hilîs visited at Mr. M. McCarrell's. Omemee. Hair Beauty Ladies (Men, too) beautiful hair, is a priceless asset - give your bair plenty o! attention and use only pro- ducts o! established menit. DRENE Shampoo- 39c-69c-$1.091 HALO Shampoo 39c-69c-$1.09! COCOANUT Oil Shampoo 33c-49c NESTLE Colorinse--- 15c-39c' Hudnut Egg( Shampoo Sr Family size bottie of Shampoo and ail-] plastic cape for the the shampoo a] $2.00 Marlene Hair Waving Shampoo - - -- Wildroot Cream-Oil Vitalis Hair Tonic Rayve Sbampoo Glover's Mange Medicine Hollywood Waveset- Lovalon Hair Rinse Lustre-Creme Shampoo Creme pecial I Hndsome jar Egg Creme end Haindy Tubes purpose lone. TA N TE ARDESN FOR HAY FEVER $1-391 LANTIGEN "E" 43c-730-1.23 dissolved oral vaccine - 60 40c-70c-$1.30 e,ïÂsP...1NO 75c-$1.25! 25e 15c-39c' 37c-65c-$1.09: TONI gives the most natural looking wave... Ton! with the new Permafix the wonder neutralizer. Gives ,,ou curîs that look, feel and act like naturally curly hair. Complete Kit with Spin Cunlers 53.0 Wildroot Shampoo Special 2 botties of lVildroot Cream Shampoo, $1.30 value fur 79C Richard Hgudnut Chlldren's Home Permanent Sa safe, s0 gentle, s0 easy ta give. Kit includes a new milder, gentie waving lotion plus special neutralizer and Home Permanent Conditioner- ta, make baby-fine hair "take" a wave better. Complete Kit - $2.25 r Box of 12 nopkmns IIAY FEVER RELIEF DUKE FINGARD INHLALATION TREATMEN - $7.95 KXLEEN EX it SOPTlER STRONGER WHITER MANS SIZE 12"x12" # 360 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex., We Deliver Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Drugs Phone 7m LONG SÂULT Long Sault W.A. met August 21 at the home of Mrs. Fred Holroyd and daughters with an attendance of 13. President Mrs. W. Vaneyk conducted the busi- ness. Mrs. Lute took the devo- tional and Mrs. Harold Murphy favoured with a reading "A Freckled Face Little Girl." It was-decided ta buy floor cover- ing for botb aisies of the church. Mrs. Harold Murphy kindly of- fered ber home for meeting on Sept. 18 witb Mrs. Lute and Mrs. H. Murphy program committee. Lunch was served and a social baîf bour enjoyed. Mr. Gabriel Kayacs had his tonsils removed in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Tbursday. Mr. Walter Vaneyk and Co. are busy picking tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, John and Lauraine with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and Mr. Geo. Sharpe entertained their friends at a corn roast and dance Thtürsday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sîm, Mrs. Mary Sim and Mr. D. B. Farrell en- joyed a motor trip to Fenelon Falls on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Farrell at their summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Kenneth and Shelagh, Bowman- ville, and Mr. John Fraser, Tor- onto, were Sunday supper guests of Mc. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. Jack Johnson enjoyed a motor trip to Ottawa and Hull, Que. Miss Muriel Edmondson, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. F. E{olroyd. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goble at Mr. Dick NeilsDn's, New Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, Carol and Jean with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Burketon. Mrs. Roy McLaughlin, Donna and Dennis, Blackstock, with ber mother, Mrs. Edith Murphy. Mrs. Fred S. Smith, Mrs. J. C. Cook -and Lauraine and Miss Grace Smith attended the Feder- ation Service Sunday afternoon at the camp site. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murphy, Donald and Brenda, Bowmanville, Lt the Murphy home. Sorry to see such a poor turn- out at church Sunday evening to COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The penultimate day of the month is the next to the last day. The chestnut tree is a great source of tannin, used in the Canadian leather industryr. The average Canadian woods- man eats a pound of meat a day wben working in the bush. Quebec bas one of the largest and most accessible deposits of the metal titanium, as strong as a 1 Il 1 .. )r 3- ie C, x e a r s ti n c n tIMUDAY, AUGUST 30. 1031 THE CANAD" 8TATESMAN. BOMJANVILLE. ONTAIM holidays and to heax' his fine sermon. Hope to see more out next Sunday evening. Mr. Grant Jackson, Blackstock, bas been busy combining for several of our farmers. Mrs. Harold DeMille and Willie spent the weekend at ber home in Burketon. Mrs. DeMille is busy helping out at ber father's tobacco farmn tying leaves. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LoveIl, Dexter, Mich., visited ber bro- thers Sam and Percy Dewell and attended the family picnie at Orono Park. Mrs. James Smales, Sr. visited ber daugbters in Toronto and at- tended the exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy spent Monday at the Challis cot- tage at Bewdley. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn have returned from a three weeks' visit at the home of their son, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Horn, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sheilds, Toronto, Mrs. W. Cunningham and Miss Hazel Cunningham arnd friend, Fenelon Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harland Truli. Not Farmned Out Yet Some concern was voiced at e farm economic conference at Guelph over a decline in the land under cultivation in the last 10 years. In one five-year period. it was reported, some two million acres ceased to be used for agri- culture. Such a trend does flot mean that we bave passed the satura- tion point in farm production. Far from it, asserts The Financial Post. Not the best, but generally the poorest agricultural land bas been given up. There are no signs yet that Canadian Agricul- ture bas reached anything close to its maximum production. Truc there are no longer any vast tracts of virgin land waitîng the plow but new methods, new ma- chines and new crops, al] point to still greater output in the years ahead. Ninety-nine per cent of all calcium we consume is used in INA pý m«V q