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'IliUMDAY SEPT. Mt, 1951 ~'HE CAIiAD!AK STATESMM~, EOWMANVILLE. ONTAMO PAGE BEV~~ SOCIAL ABl PERSONAL 1hone63 Mrs. Mina Colwell vstd Mrs. Harry Leal and Gwennie, friends in Welland for the hall- Tweýed, and Mr. and Mrs. George day weekend. Hilson, Toronto. Mr. Edgar Cator spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lunney spent in Toronto and attended the the weekend at his brother Mor- C.N.E. gan's cottage, Shadow Lake. Miss Joyce Lawson, London, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Quigley and spent the weekend with Mr. and daughter, Niagara Falls, who have Mrs. Wm. G. James. been holidaying in Muskoka Mr. and Mrs. James Callan and stopped off in Bowmanville on boys have returned from holidays their way home on Friday to ne- i4 the Laurentian Mountains. new acquaintances. 'trs. J. H. Swindells is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Richmond * ~sister, Mrs. W. E. Collicutt, have returned after spending a Winnipeg, Man. week with the latter's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hooper and D. W, Hewitt in New Albany, Mr. Harry Hooper, Toronto, were Penn. The sisters hadn't seen weekend visitors of Mrs. Marg- each other in 29 years. anet Silver. Mrs. T. E. Prout, representing Miss Mary Lumb, Wellington, the Bowmanville Hospital, at- and Miss Gladys Lumb, Belleville tended a lunchoen at the C.N.E. on were visitors with Mrs. W. j' National Health Day, Sept. 4, and Leask.. had the honor of being introduced Misss Rby Adwoth, ac-to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, guest queline Bird and Mr. J. Bird have sekr been holidaying with relatives in Mr. and Mrs Ray Trudeau,i Vienna and Toronto. Bowmanville, were amang the1 MissFlornceand ddy ookout-of-town guests at the Warren Mis Flrene nd ddyCoo -Yourkevich wedding in St. returned home after spending two John's Ukranian Orthodox Church weeks with their brotnler, Mr. and at Oshawa on Aug. 25th. Mrs. Fred Cook, Peterborough. Mr.SwdDoonAliad Miss Martha Maharg, Van- Mrs. Dowson ,Glei and Arnoldi couver, B.C., is visiting her cou- spent Sunday witli the former's( sins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stutt and sister, Miss Mabel Lytlc, Victoria1 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Staples. Road. Other friends who driftedi Mr. H. W. Overy, of H.M.C.S. in were the brother-in-law, A. B.E Cornwallis and his wifc and bro- Ryckman, Coboconk; his son Nor-1 ther, Mr. F. Venman visited his man and Mrs. Ryckman, Lindsay;e parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Overy. their son John, Hamilton, and hisE Miss Marilynn Overy, R.C.A.F., friend fromn Toronto.t St. Johns, Que., spent the holiday Among the thirty-four studentsi weekend with hér parents, Mr. who entered the Sehool of Nurs-t and Mrs. J. Overy. ing at the Oshawa General Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and pital when the new terni opened1 boys, Leaside, spent the weckend on August 27th were the follow-c with Mrs. E. Marlaw and attend- ing from this district: Miss Elvaç ed the Cook picnic at Fenclon Bradley, Miss Joan Craig, Miss1 Falls. Wilma Richards, ail of Bowman- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Gloria ville, and Miss Gladys Emerson,1 and Bob, Mr. R. Woodward with Nestieton.1 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor and Mr. R. H. Allen, of Orono, now Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward, residing with his daughter, Mrs. Deep River. Mr. R. Woodward Irwin R. Bragg, Bowmanville,a remaincd for a holiday. celebrated his 94th birthday. AI-c Visitors with Mrs. T. E. Prout though Mr. Allen is confined to over the weekend were Mr. and bed he cnjoys good health. Be- sides his family several friendsc were present for the occasion. ~iisa niece, Miss Zetta Harper, Toronto., spent the weekend at the BraggF Si Jhnshome.t Si. John'sMrs. R. Hutchinson, Presidentd of Home and School Club; Mrs. ChUrCh L. C. Masan, Mrs. Wmn. Clarke, Anglican Cuc Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. A. À Frank, Mrs. Geo. W. James and Mrs. Wm. G. James attended the luncheon in the Women's Build- Rev. Warren Turner, ing at the Canadian National Ex- B.A., B.D. hibition, Friday, August 3lst, att which Mrs. Kate Aitken wasc hostess.a One of the feature grandstandv 8 &.m. - BOLY attractions at the recent Peter-h COMMUNION borough Exhibition is a demon- l stration of local musical talenta for which the Canada Packers t Ltd. contribute scholarships rang-n 11 arn. - Sunday School ing from $25 to $50. We arep pleased to see in the pianist class Rally Service George Ingham, Millbrook, son of j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Ingham,0 formerly of Bawmanville, wasA 17 p.rn. - EVENSONG awardcd first prize and a $50p schalarship.0 ______________________~ Dr. and Mrs. H. Cauffield,d Dayton, Ohio, are guests of hera ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH 10 am ALL CLASSES OP SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-OPEN Il arn. - MORNING WORSHIP 7 p.rn .- EVENING SERVICE Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D. Minister. Mrs. Reta Dudley, Director of Music. -Whether we have peace on carth or not, may not be for you ta choose, but whether you have the peace that passeth understanding in your heart or nat is a choice that only you can make, Think about it in the church of your choice this Sunday. Regular Worship Services at il a.rn. and 7 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS THIS SUNDAY - at 12:15 p.m. Nursery, Primray and Beginnens meet during the Morning Service. - COME TO CHURCH TRINITY UNITED CHURCH mother, Mrs. John Perey and her sister, Miss Beryl Percy. A Southdown ram owned by Lloyd Ayre, Bowmanvllle, Friday braught the top price of $250 at the Ontario Sheep Breeders' As- sociation's Sale,, held in conjunc- tian with the Canadian National Exhibition this year. Thirty-two rams and ewes sold for a total of $2,550. Approachlng the town from the west aver the wooden railway bridge, tourists notice a large red heart painted on a board and tacked to the fence. Whether this is to advertlse Bowmanville as a town of brotherly love, or whether it is significant of danger remains a mystery. Someone must know, samewhere, but who? Mr. .Ewart Everson, Montreal, and his cousin, Mr. Frederick T. Everson of Devonshire, England, gave the Statesman office a calk last week. Mr. Everson ai Eng- land is a nephew of Mr. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, and it is his intention to study dairying meth- ods in Canada with a view ta establishing his own dairy farm in this country. The editor has pleasant memories of visiting the Everson family in Devonshire whcn in England during the first World War. Miss Ruby Elizabeth Welsh whose marriage will take place in Bowmanville on September l7th was bonorcd at a dinner at Adelaide House, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday evening, arrangcd by her co-workers of the Invoicing De- partment of Fittings Limited. On arrivai the future bride received a corsage of gladioli in shades of pink. and following the dinner, a breakfast set of flower pattern- cd English china and a book of table settings. Miss Molly Sinclair in making the presentati on voiced the good wishcs of ail the guests. The Cook family cbartered a bus and attended the Cook - Jor- dan pîcnic held at Fenelon Falls, Sept. 2. Those who attended, leaving from Bowmanville, were: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cook and Eddy; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cook and Susan; Miss Peggy Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Peter- borough; Mrs. E. Marlow, George and Lillian; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and boys, Leaside; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Phyllis Anne and Joan; Mjr. and Mrs. George Mutton and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ovenden and chîldren, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook, Chatham, wcre unable ta be present. About 67 sat clown ta a deliclous supper. Missonary Leaves (Continued irom Page One) work had three centres ai in- tercst. The first, in the local cammunity; anather was the Cao- adian scene and the third was the work beyond Canada. "What would your lufe be like if you had neyer heard ai Christ, neyer heard about the Bible?" The answer ta that question will help taward the understanding af the necessity for Missions," the preacher said. Returning ta the Asiatie scene Mr. Dustan nated that there are over 1,000,000,000 people in Asia who are now arausing themselves. Paverty, he painted out, is anc of the great problcms. He pre- dicted that this poverty will bave a telling ciiect on the American Continent much sooner than wc nay expect. East and West are àoing ta be thrown together. The Church ai God holds the kcy ta V-e problcm. ht pointed out that tbe needs of the overseas field are very great-the need is for maney, for men, for prayers and for an in- telligent interest. Strong Asiatie Loyalty He stressed that the loyalty ai the Christians in Asia ta Jesus Christ is strong in spite ai great sufferinq and persecution. "There s a church in China and in Korea which will remain loyal, aome what may." he told the con- gregation. "In India the church is iaced witb an opportunity un- paralleled in ber history." This has been said aiten, but it is afact and the challenge must be net now-the oppartunity may nove on quickly. Then referring ta the Woman's Auxiliary motta, "The Love ni Christ constraineth us," Mr. Dus- tan observed that it gives the motive for Christian missionary enterprise and declared that aur Lord expects that we will have ashare in the work ai the warld- wide church. c n c tl n E a The attendance at the evening service %vas very rge for a holi- day weekend an cYrepresentative of the towý,n as well as of St. John's Church. Illd Farewell Reception After the service the Evening Branch of the W.A. served re- freshments in the parish hall when members of the congrega- tion as well as some from other congregations had the opportun- it « to spcnd a social hour with Rev. Tom and Mrs. Dustan and their fine young son. Michael. Rcv. S. R. Henderson and Rev. Harold Turner were welcomc visitors at this time. At the close of the evening Mr. Dustan spoke a few words of friendship and ap- preciation and then dismissed the gathening with his blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Dustan shook hands at the door with the guests as the'v departed and received their warmn good wishes for a safe journev, and a happy and profitable perîod of service in India. The Siaiesman Sold AI Following Stores Dycr's Drug Store, Newcastle. ý!Y.Walton's, Newcastle. S.Brown. Newtonville. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrrell, Orona. H. K. Reynolds, Kendai. W. J. Bagnell, Jurv & Lovell, .1. W. Jcwcll, W. J. Berry, Elgie Harnden's Handy Store and The StatesmnOffice. Newly Weds to Live ini Orono Pictured above following their marriagc on Satur- day, August 25, in a double ring cercmony at Hampton, United Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harold Gaode who will make their home in Orono. The bride is the f ormer Margaret Evelyn Tink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink, Hampton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goode, Orono. Remiarkable Sirides Made By Young Bowmanville Industry Ini Specially Paper Production Contrary ta popular belief and with knowledge ai the contcm- porary manufacturing scene in Bowmanvillc, the big brick build- ing at the corner ai Tcmperancc and Wellington Streets can nic longer properly be reierred ta as "The Old Organ Factory," even though many local resident vividiy recaîl the prasperous cra ai the manufacture ai the famcd Do- Lminion Organs and Pianos wbich [gocs back into thc late 70's. 7 Those long on mcmory will sub- stantiate that production in the factory ccascd about 1924 and that the premises was vacant until March 33, 1934, when the Davis- Hoult Company. manufacturers ai furniture and fixtures, bought the building from the Town ai Bow- manville for $5,356.1 back taxes. It will be rcmcmbered, too, that the factory was guttcd by fire in November, 1938, and that up un- til rccntly, it appeared as a gaunt and hallaw monument ta bygone days. But new life, nianiicsted by an exccptionally progressive busin- ess, entered the building in May, 1948, wbcn Ronald R. Shaw oi Toronto. chose the old factory as site for Specialty Paper Products Limited. Considering that the manufacture ai organs bas long since been discontinued, the building is mare aptiy dcscribcd as "Specialty Paper." Pre-War Idea Rcalized Specialty Paper Praducts Lim- ited found its birth in an idea entertained by Mr. Shaw prior ta World War Il. Unfartunately. a shortage ai material during the last global conilict neccssitatcd dciayed action in initiating the business. During bis 32 ycars ex- perience in the paper business, the awner ai Specialty Products became kecnly aware ai the nced for a company manuiacturing band made paper bags-specializ- cd bags like furniture and mat- tress covers-too large ta be made by machine. Mr. Shaw is pres- cntly sales manager for the W. J. Bell Paper Company, Toronto. The local Specialty Paper plant opend its doors ta business in Bowmanvillc in May, 1948, and since that time bas progressed rapidly. Under the watchiul eye ai plant superintendent Arthur Collis, 25 local people carry out duties ranging from the stitcbing ai bandles an shopping bags on the third floor ta the making ai mattress cavers on the first. Or- iginally, aIl products were made by band, but garment bags, like those rcceivcd from dry cleaners, arc made by machine at Spccialty Praducts. Prior ta movjng lb their present location. Specialty Paper startcd operating in the Holgate build- ing, but the business outgrew the available space which necessitat- cd the purchasing ai the larger building at the corner ai Tem- perance and Wellington Streets. Sedi Mostiy Whoiesaie The entire output of Spccialtv, Paper is sold ta wholesalc manu- facturers and shipments arc made as far east as the Maritimes and as far as Vancouver, B.C., on the' west. Shipments arc made ta Winnipeg iairly rcgularly, accord- ing ta Mr. Shaw, who' said the plant uses bath rail and truck as transportation mcdiums. No job is too difficult ta tackle at Specialtx' Paper Products Lim- ted and orders irom bundrcds ta hundrcds ai thousands ai thous- ands <cani be bandled. Materiai shortage, however, holds up pr~o- duction at tinies. Eniployee - Management rela. tionship is reported vcry good and this fact may readilv be un- derstood when cansideration iý given the employment policy ai the iirm. Rather than lav aif cm- plovees whcn in a slack scason. he manageenit prefers ta kecp1 theni working and build upa a back log against future orders. L'here bas only been two "slowi 1downs" duc ta shortage ai paper - since the company began opera- ition, but the f irm's policy ai "spreading the work around" en- *sured everyonc a wcekly wage. During the course ai an inter- 3view with owner, Ronald R. i Shaw, several interesting facts relating ta the Canadian paper industry werc brought ta light. Vicwing the picture from the iprimary producer in the woods ta the retail and wholcsalc level. the paper industry bas the largest payroll in Canada. Subscqucntly, the industry is responsible for a large part nf the national income -Canada is the grcatest export- er ai newsprint in the world- the industry adds more ta the national incame than agriculture. Requests For Exports Spccialty Paper Products Lim- ited bas bad many requests ta export products but due ta tbe present limited paper supply, the f irm prefers ta do business in Canada only. Pcrbaps the future. and the increasing ai paper sun- plies, may entail an expansion ai the local plant. At present, ex- tensive renovatians are being made. Since taking aver their 'pres- cnt premises. Spccialty Paper Products bas installcd a hobst ta- gether with a hcating system and f ire escapes. From tume ta time certain parts ai the building bave been repaired and during the summer months work was donc an the grounds. Rather extensive repairs arc bcing made ta, the sauth end ai the builcing where, subsequent ta renovation, office space suitable for Doctors, Law- yers, Dentists, Insurance Sales- men and other like proiessional men wbi be available. One ai the youngest businesses in Bowmanville. Specialty Paper Products Limited is certainly forg- ing ahcad in the manuiacturing warld. It is with a great deal ai pride that residents ai this coin- munity look upon the industry that adds considerably ta Baw- manville's reputation in the con- tcmporary world ai Canaqian manuiacturing. HINDU MARRIAGE HINGES ON COW'S MOO... In Bikanir, India, the bride's hand is tied ta a cow's tail. When the cow moos, the marital, knot is tied, because cows are sacred in India. In Bawmanville and surround- ing district solving evcryday prab- lems through Statesman Class- lied ads is almost as easy as say- ing mao. Whethcr it's sclling, renting, iinding gond belp or landing a job, a Classifiid Ad docs it! Diai 663 for an ad-m0riter. RUANDA GR9OM WHITEWASHES BRIDE . In Ruanda, a territory in East Airica, marriage consists of the groom's whitewashing bis bridc's face. Statesman readers. bowever, don't believe in "whitewash." When they have an everydaN' probleni ta solve, they look it square in the face and caîl on Statesman Classiiied Ads for help in solving it. If you'd like ta sdil or buy something; ta find a good job or ta hire dependable workers, ta round up mare (ustamers for vaur services, let a Statesman Classi- lied Ad face the issue and get you what yau're aiter. Dial 663. The elephant is anc animal that cannot get ail four fcet off the ground at the sanie time. A ruimmage sale is where you buv stufi irom somcbodv cIscsz attic ta store in vour awn. Saccharin is denîved ironi coal- tan. WEDDING YOUNGMAN - BIGELOW Large baskets ai gladioli, asters, dahlia and lerms iormed a lavely setting in the Bethany United Church. Saturday, Sept. lst, for the wedding ai Joyce Isobel Bige- low, youngest daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow af Beth- any. ta Ernest Charles Youngmnan, son ai Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yaungman, Pontypool. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. A. Eustace ai Orono. Mr. Norman Lowcs played the wedding music. Miss Margaret Aiken ai Millbrook was the sol- aist, singing "Through the Years" before the bridai party entered the church and "Oh Perfect Love" during the signing ai the regis- ter. Given in marriage by ber fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a gawn ai pure white satin, made with long skirt, swectheart ncck- line. bodice buttoned down the back and long sleevcs coming to lily points over the hands. Her floor lcngth veil was of tulle il- lusion caught ta a headband of white satin rosettes. She carried a cascade ai deep crimson roses. Miss Jbyce Bigelow was ber sister's bridcsmaid wcaring a gown of blue shcer crepe, trim- mcd with lace at the necklinc and matching lace peplum. She worce a tiny hcart-shapcd bat of match- ing blue net and carried yellow chrysanthcmums and pink roses. Little Patricia Bigelow, cous- in ai the bride, was flowcr girl, dressed in pink silk crepe, and matching bat of pink with sprays ai lily-of-thc-vallcy under the brim, and long pink mittens. Sheý carried a nosegaY of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Fred Youngman ai Ponty- pool. was bis brotbcr's grooms- man. Ushers wcre William Bige- low and Robert Youngman. A reception was beld at the home ai the bride's parents whcrc Mrs. Bigelow receivcd ber gucstsi wcaring a navy crepe dress with lace top and matching navy jack- et. Her bat was ai blue velveti and ber accessories of navy, beri corsage ai pink gladioli. Thei groam's mather, wbo also receiv- cd. was wcaring wine crepe, matcbing bat, black acccssoris and corsage of ycllaw gladioli. For travelling to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bnide wore a smart cocoa brown gabardine suit and matcbing topcoat, a Kelly green hat. and matching acces- sories. Her corsage wau of bronze chrysanthemums. They will live at Bethany, Kinsmen Club (Continued From Page One) able that. from the lakes alone, Obioans have a revenue of some $800,000 annually. In 1913 when the project was first broached, interested people approached the State and Fed- eral Governments for assistance but flanc was fartbcoming. "They mortgaged their very souls ta get started," Mr. Youngman told Kinsmen, but later they intcrest- cd the gavernment in using a corps ai army engineers "who werc playing soldier" ta help get the prajcct undcrway. Mr. Youngman and his wife visited this conservation projcct in October. 1950, and was shown throughout the extensive acres by the chief 'engincer. "Neyer, in anc aiternoon, have I learned as much as with that anc man," the speaker said. He said of 400 farms in the area. 200 have al- rcady been floodcd and asscrted officiais intend flooding 50 more farms. On the beautiful man-made lakes in thc valley, cottages arc built ta rigid specifications, no less than 100 feet apart. This footage is intcnded for the public,1 the speaker told Kinsmen. He cansidered this priviiege a dem- onstration af democracy. "I bate snobbery in any form," be said. He mentianed spcciiically Al- pine Vicw Farms which, froin pioncer days, neyer produccd un- tii a Swiss family af chcesemak- ers took over the 100 acres. They put 42 caws an the land, cach with its awn bell made by a master belimaker. and the resultwas a complete set of chîmes. Sanie belîs wcighed between 15 and 20 paunds: others werc as smali as sleigh belis. When the berd was foraging in the field and rocking their beils gcntly back and forth, "The music was indes- cribably beautiful," Mr. Young-1 man said.5 Injccting a local note in bis ref-1 erences ta the United States, the speaker said anything we want donc along a conservation line in Durham County wc must do aur-t selves. He said many faniners, particularly araund Pontypool, have seen the results af conserva- tion methods by increased crops. Other citizens have gone into conservation for the moneyr to be made. Whatever the medium af stimulus. the increased prac- tice ai conservation methoda la producing a markcd eifect in the once poor land in the narthern section af the caunty. Releasing a repart on the Gan- araska Project ta August 31, 1951, Mr. Yaungman said the Authonity has purchased 4,996 acres of land since 1947, and have rcfarested 2,024 acres with 1,906,000 trees. Statistics, relative ta the present land situation, neveal 1,970 acres in woodlands; 2,024 acres in plan- tation, and 1,002 acres stîll ta be planted. Considcring the 1,409 acre Dur- ham County Forest in connection with the Ganaraska Project ne- veals that a total ai 6,405 acres of land arc in the hands of conser- vation authorities. Mr. Youngman told Kinsmen that conservation was essential ini Durham County for the same reasons it is applied in the Unit. cd States. When the United Empire Loyalists settled around Port Hope they made the mis- take of cutting ail the timber in sight, the sarne as in the Ohio valley. He said Tower Hill, near Pontypool. bas an elevation of 1,125 feet above Lake Ontario, which means quite a run-off. At present, attcmpts are bcing made ta tree the slopcs and bold back the water, Mr. Youngman said. The local project xvas started on tax delinquent land, accord- ing ta the speaker, some af which was yiclding about five bushels ta thec acre. Concluding bis address, Mr. Youngman toid Kinsmen "V'our club is interested in the fincst type of conservation there is. The conservation ai buman bclngs." He said conservation is a way af handling things and asserted bis belief that the Kinsmen Club was doing a gond job in thîs respect. The speaker was thanked for his address on a vcry intcrcsting subjeet, "anc wc probably dan't pay as much attention ta as we should," by Kin Vice-President Bill Tait. He said he hoped the Ganaraska Project would be a great success and tcndered an in- vitation ta Mr. Yaungman ta ne- turn again ta the club. Competitive Prices - Personal Service I.D.A. BRAND WEEK - END SPECIALS ALMOND LOTION, 6-oz., reg. 60c --------49e BABY CREAM, 3-oz., reg. 50e- -- -- ---- --39c CAMPHORATED OIL, 3 & 8-oz., reg. 40c, 80e 29e - 59c COLD CREAM E.H. Theatnical, 1-1b. reg. 89ec--69c PENCILS, H.B. with erasen, reg. 5c---- 3 for 10e WITCH HAZEL, 4, 16-oz., reg. 30c, 75c 23e - 59c Davol Adult RECTAL SYRINGE $1,80 Davol BREAST PUMP 13 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES . .. .$2.65 up ICE CAP -- ------ - $2.30 INFANT RECTAL SYRINGES -- . -60C -RSoc THROAT COLLAR .- $2.50 BABY HOT WATER BOTTLES "Punity" $1.70 - "Kitty Kat" $1.90 INVALID RINGS $5,20 UP Special.. I.DA. "UTILITY" ROT WATER BOTTLE Davol EAR & ULCER SYRINGE 55e - 70e Davol DOUCHE SYRINGES $2.00 - $2.80 RUBBER TUBBING 5 ft. lengths 40o I SAnsoI-WeUÈhril KLEENEX TONI Home Pormeontn stt!"' j5 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX MeGREGOR Your Local I.D.A. DRUG Druggist R G Phono 792* We Deliver Il GUARANTEED I Pictures Thot Satusfy Or A New Roi! FREE! 2 Year Guarantee Choice of Colors 1 Reg. $1.98 $ 1.49 Laciogen Modlfled MiIk 7c-$1.79 Nursing Boilles 8-oz. narrow mouth 4 forl19c id ------ - - - - THE CANADIAN STATESMN BOWIL&NVMLE, ONTARTO PAGE niuviui