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"M rAMD..Zin .i'TI± CrA? I LbW1.T~N UWAVLE NA TkiE CNADIA STATEMAN' OWMAAVLLE' NTARI THLYRSDAY, NOV. 13, 1951 FamlyDoctor Relates Experiences Mîd Changes in Medical Profession Ai HNome and School Club Meeting The tremendous changes which have COnMe about in medicine in the paat 45 'years, was the sub- ject of an address on 'Health" given by Dr. C. W. Slemaon at the Navember meeting af the Home and Schaol Association held at Central Schooi on Wed- nesday night, Nov.'7th. Mrs. Maurice Prout was ln charge o! the evening's prograni when the @Çnniskillen Maie Quartette, coni- a- ed af Edgar Wright, Orville Ashton, Gardon Stevens and Johnj Slexnon, and the Jerko boys, Mike and Henry with violin and ac- cordion, contributed twa groupsi of fine musical numbers. Before Dr. Slemon's address. the quartette sang, "Far Away In The South." and as an encore an amnusing little number calied "Kindling Wood." Their second groilp, following Dr. Slemnon's talk, was a comic sang, "'My Love's Own" and their encore,r "I've Lest My Doggie" was stili funnier, and brought much ap-J plause from the audience. The Jerko boys from Ennlskillen were tar tis Czcauntry aa et am ae bora inCcosovtania butame in 1938. They piayed sanie very popular - numbers on the .vubin and accordion which included square dance numbers "Be Loved and Be Faithfui," "Crooked Stove Pipe" and "Barber Polka." AsI Waertan's Ink Cotest Winners! Thp'.Major Prize Winners are,: Virst. Prize $500.00-0. Rideouit, I{artiand . (entrv qîîaiified witlî one Waterrnian's nk box top). Sc.cond Prize $400.00--A. St. Jepan, Niontrea], P.Q. (rntrr qualifi',(I wiili Iwo ) ater-man'tilnk box tops). Third Prizr $200.00-ýV. \le hýa)y. Toronto. Ont. (enti 'v c(vialied Wîth twa Waternîian's lnk box tops). A compiete lîst. cf winners furnishpd on request te L. E. Waterman Co., Ltd., 600 Dorchester SI. W., Montreal. You Needn't Be Like The Whi:e Rabbjî in Waht Disney'ti pieture. "Alice in Wonderland". Bie ruslîed aroîînd getting nuwiîi te îa'tt, uhouting 'Tin laie, bmn late." No neted foi yoii to be late wlîere de.sserts are concerird. No indeed. nat whcn you know how te Rave lots and lots of ' ~ kitrlien time wth JELL-O PUDDINGS. Nourishing, femp4ing Icll-O Pudding dishes are se simple and quick. Yoiî'1l bc anîmzed at baw asi yaou can prepare thiq delicicus desert-Scotch Apple Pudding: Pre- pare Jell-O Butterscotch Pudding according te pack- Copyight age directions, but add 1 cîîp diced apples ta the '%ait Dlaney pudding while cooking. Cool, sirring occasionally. Produ tionc and turn into bow]. Serves 5 or 6. 1 Like Ta Tell Sucrees Stories about favour-ile buywords cf mine. The success story of RED ROSE TEA AND COFFEE began with an ideat af quality-and now the Red Rose naine s5 Jano?.s for flau'aur ia thousands of Canadian homes. I knaw rou'Il agree with ail the "Red Rose F'ans' that Ilid Rose Tea is gaud tes froni the monent you aste that first, flavcnrful sipl Remember. too, that because it's good tes, it actually gives moare cups tathie pound &- its flaveur gars, a long, long way. And Red Rose C'offee is every bit as goodi as Red Rose Tes. Alway's freh-always flavourful - once yor'ive tasted this full-bodied coffee, yeu'll neyer be satisfied wîth any other! l'ou Have To Fat.u . . and it'a Wise 1.0 eat wcll, buit with todayvs high food coats, theres littie left over for other things yau need. Thats w h v it pays te mnsist an Tont Don'£ Need To Re .4 Bal- quaity . .. . the lorina ta suffer the agonies cf kind cf quaiity( muscle-straîn! A busý day cf you get when hausecleaning is enough te do the y0li htiy GOTHAM GOLD damage. That'a why I make a STRIPE nylons! Net only hav'e point of alwaUa having SLOANS the folksa at ot ham made hosiery LINIMENT handy in the medi- that will wear and Wear.. cine cabinet. Wlien niscleîq ache they've made beautiftil hosiery after a day cf furinitture-nîovîng . .. just as sheer and trong as and cieaning, Sloaan's feelRsos goad YtlI like it-and in a wide cast, as it'a gent]y pattcd an tlîe ache. of flattering, fashion-wise coloural Its soathing, ppnetrating warmtbh And heres a Getham "special" I brings quick relief froîîu the pain. think y'ou should know about. The Keep Slean's handy f'or rle from tee seains af ail Gotham. Gald the pains 'n' aches nf rlîeunîiaîîsmn Strîpe nylons are knittcd together .and neuraigia, toon! Ih osts iigttu o gi%"e ou extra-long wear! Ask 50o for the emall-sized bottle-90c for Gotham Ge]d Stripe nylons for the large . . . and if s suchu a next time 3'ou buy hosiery... real investment in comfort! on @ale at ail better stores. AIl Acroïs Catinda - in PI'e Seen T'he Day wh en I could in l1oýpracticaily bot4tic6 pital. inyourmy tea biscuits on own the flor- and I aiuîîiîuoî s aremember the dis- -relialule fienl. , appointînenta that Friend ix'ta cakes and m~Lfns food. fricndly . alwavs used to be. ta hcalihu.. 'That wax "Before aluminium baie caps and buitter Calumet." What a wraps - aiunîînum pails, fait ifrncAU wrappere, caîîdy wrappers and MT BKN cooking utensils assure wholesome- ET BK G nesa and cleanliness, And I dont POWDER xnakes te uny baking need te tell you liow efficient nowl Tender, nuist anid altrays aluminuni cooking utensils are in perfectly ieavened,' because Calui- your kitcheu. Liglît, durable and met bas wonderful double action, dlean- tlîe protect foodi puriibv tlîîtlis the batter higber and anid flaveur . . . clstibute hîcat liîgher- irst in the mixîng bowl, evenly and quickiy' . tiuercfore then agaîn un the aven. And neither econemicaliy. Anud how briglut Rn t rignritrutoscnds amart aluniînuin aiways look! irngorntrpinsauds Happy the cook who's the prouid ttîrb tlîat rmarvellous double ne- possesser cf a glcaiiuing 'ril tioxu.. le!v, as I dIo, on Calumet îrove' of îluiîinîîrn cookiog Bakiog l'owder for sure, sure re- utensil! * mats in baking. There's No Such Tlinit As A "Pre-Shrrk" Dollar-biut Ily found a wav ta ------ mine, li's ne secret .. . 1 puit MY dollar bis througlî iliat reallv Wonder- fui process cumied Persomil Plaiiiiniq! Thîis BýANK 0F MON'rREAL systeinofou budget-contrai re:lly niakes vour nioney go brhierboyv more. If the highi cost af living ,sefns to be slinking your hsrd-earncd dollirs, gît c tterni tuat Persuitl Planiting treatiii ol' Bioenn vrlong you'l1 be uneeing tolay's ligit prires andtiiptting rooney _e h l -.lu.hY a gund w:îy ta get. ytuîr financev wi i.hn ..ft. Clîr~t îairunî! Aýiý lac N tut'fi-ce eoiy of tîhe borklet, 'PER-SONAL j"NIN,, at. youi neîgliborlood lîanch of hie Bof.NM îoday'. iNo's The Tinte whien store Rds glat. sa.Ning "se manv ehopping day. viijrfue Cin'rnîtas' . . . suo beiter whiqrper ilaantas 1ir soon uhat yoii wint a. new FRIGIDAIRE ll'II:RATOR. And lFil wageî ytiu'Iget anc wlîen you tell hlm bow much rerigerator yocu get ber tlîe money . . . and how a new Frigidaire -îvrs se much fooýd anti electricitv. To cinch the rcal. lake 'leour $anta to yoîir Fr'gidaire Dpmler's to se@ for himseib why Frigidaire is Canada's No. 1 Rergerator ... and the fîve dîfferent nuodels iliaf ciTer one tluat la just right for soour famiy, Veptir kit-I~IPu. joit budlget. 011(,( he sees the roomy atarage 5pace, te uatlile's perfeetituu cf l'rigitaire's ee-ir mnechanism, Frigidaire's Quivkiibe Jlce Trays. and alIl if other baures . . . you're practicaiiy surr' of a new Frigidaire fer.-Chrisrnîas! neBrve. About Spongs Cakes. Yon <'an bé xsire df lempting beauties that arc tendor, drliiette. rephyr-lighit ... lif ou make them with SWÀNS DOWý%N CAKliIF.ttIiR. You free. Swan@ floun in sibîed arid rc-iîred iiiiiil it 14 27 lirres as fne au ordinary flour. Makes better cakes-alwav.ý ORANGE WASHI.ÇGT'rONPiE- 4 cup sifted 8w ans Down 1/4 Ispn. salt cake F leur 3 eggs gun in Enniskillen -in -thëehorse,' and buggy days when long trips were made in all kinds of weather. His first car was net purchased until 1913, four days aiter the birth a! their first child. In those days, Dr. Slemon was the MedîcAl Officer af Heaith for the Township ai Darlington and much of bis work was with coni- taglous diseases when the evil smelling fumes o!farmaldehyde were used te disinfect homne and school following quarantine. Scar- let fever and diphtberia were ,rampant at that time and there were aise a number ai cases af small pax. For these diseases there wvas littie that a doctor could do then but "shots" and increased care and knowledge have brought theni under central. Pneumania carried off a considerable number o! people, among themn maîîy Yaung adults. Penicillin lias changed this picture completely. This drug has been a wonderful life saver, said Dr. Slemnon, a boon ta doctors, since it can be used ta central se nîany difierent things. With the great advancements in medical science which bave been achieved in the past 45 years, the picture is a brîght one today. Contagious diseases have been licked. Tuberculosis hias dropped ta a great extent and is naw well controlled. People today bave a rnuch higher life expectancy, thanks ta the work and discav- eries et the laboratory, said Dr. Slemon in conclusion. Mrs. Rass Richards moved a; vote of thanks ta Dr. Sleman for bis interesting address. and ta the Enniskillen Quartette and the Jerko boys. Mrs. Ivison MuuidaN, who presided ln the absence ai the president, Mrs. R. Hutchinsan, also added a word o! appreciation. Prier ta Dr. Sieman's address, Mrs. Bob Stevens, the former Jean Turner, teacher at the Cen- trai School, was presented with a git fromn the Home and Scbaol Association, with Mrs. Fred Wood making the presentation. Ms Stevens thanked the Association and said she would always î'e- member with pleasure bier assoc- iation wîth the organization and the Central Schooi. In a brief business nmeetinîg, conducted by Mrs. Ivison Mundav, vice-president, a letter was cead by Mrs. Ross Richards for Mrs. Wood, corresponding secrctarv, framn Mr. R. G. -Har'le, thunkiîîg the Aesociatieîi for the gift of a study lamp on bis departure froni Bowmanville, anîd a letter of thanks froni the mother of the Igr nEurope ta whose support the Association contributes. Ar- rangemne.s were aise made at the meeting ta cater te a lunch for the Men Teachers' Meeting ta be held on Monday night by the men teachers o! this district. Miss Leta Bragg presided at hie piano for opening and closing exercises.1 Girls Invited to loin "Supper Club" In Their District Once again Junior Home Mak- ing Clubs are being formed in the County of Durham. Loc:al leaders from nine communities attended the Training Schoo] for fthe project entitled 'Suppcr Club." Lecture.s and discussions on nu- trition for the family, rules cf table service and etiquette ce part of the program. Foodpr- aration was denîonstrated kind discussed by Mrs. J. Montgomerv. Women's Institute Branclh. To- ronto. Tea biscuits, cheese stratâ. Icoddied apple and individual sal- ads were made. Outiines and probiems ofmc- ings and plans for Achievemenit work were discussed by the Home Economist Jean Noble ,wh-o %was in charge af the two-day Training School. The leaders will return ta thcir COMmunities and an\' intcrested girls between the ages af 12 aniv 26 are invited ta become Club memnbers. These members arc expected to attend meetings dur- ing the winter, prepare a record book and gain information i planning. preparing and serving supper menues. M The following areas wvere rep. M resented bx' leaders:ii Welcome--Mrs. Cecil Williamiý Mrs. Edgar Nichols, Mary lc. Bethanyv- Mrs. Mianscîl Finne,.. Mrs. Clarence Page. à4aple Grove-Mrs. Margaret 1 encores they played «Beautifui lTnPP Sympathy is' eitended ta the Brown EYes" and a Palish tune, COURfICEL family and'many relatives ot the 'Wiejska Dziecwczna." -____ late Ed. Worden who passed away Dr. Siemnon found inspiration Trhe turkey dinner served by Sa suddcnily at bis home in Wey- for his address in the reunion of the Woman's Association of Cour- burn, Sask. his graduating ciass o! 1906. tice Church on Nov. 7th was ail The funeral o! Edgar Truil was Thirty-five out of 120 graduates that could be desiréd, botlh in held at the Trull burial ground met recently in Toronto for a qtiantity and quality. The returns an the Base Line. He is abouît the were mast satisfactory being a- last af the older Truil members. round $500 taken in. These lad-1 The Evcning Auxiliary held les certainly deserve credit for their November meeting' at the ail the work and worrv which 'home of Mrs. Eric Caurtice with goe tomae a suiccess. an attendance of 19. Opened Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson. i with a hvm,ýnifollowed with IM r. and Mrs. Alan Wilbur, Mr. prayer by ýMrs. Alex Muir: de- and Mrs. Harry Wnrden and votional was in charge of Miss .' hers froni here attended the Ann Hait with tlic theme, part given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy *'Thaniksgivýing" reading the scrip- ~ .W. Nichais at'Newcastle whicb as tuirc. and gave a ta]k on sanie. usual was sucli a success. 'Mrs. Gien Piekeli favored w,ýith a Mr. nd rs.Noran rifiiîpiano solo and Mrs. Elmer Pal- have as their guests soîîîe old lard biad charge of the study book neighbors froni Vegeville, Sask., "From Lakes ta Northern Lights" Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Selph. and was assisted by Mrs. Garne't Mr. and Mrs. Griffin visited at GoYne. Mrs. Archie Muir and Mimico, bringing their friends Mrs. George Pidduick. Refresh- home with theni. ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Garf Trevail. Glad ta report Miss Lois Anti] Taunton,. visited Blake and Mrs. 1 recovering nicelv after ber recent Oke and Alan and Mrs. Trevail. tillness. Among those xvha cîjoyed a Mrs. Douiglas Oke and ote, deer hunt were: Bob Couirtice,. 1Mrs. rgîtwr Stray t- r Eric Caurtice. Bruce and Bob !ors *in Toronto. Muir. Sami Vinsan and manY Bs ibst r îdMs others.e o r.an Ms Mthrs. E.Wey.ltl I Hiriarro Gifford (nee Annie Veen- Dr. d eev ltleM' off) whose wvedding took place in D.C. W. Siemon Anne and Master Edgar Werry, Ebenezcr Church on Nov. 10. reunion dinrier. These doctors Sauina. visited Mrs. Jobn Short. Glad ta report Mi'. Clarence in the past 45 years have seen Penfound recovering nicely from revoiutionary changes in medi- C. Geddes. his rocent illness. cine, particularly in the contrai of Bowmanville..-Mrs. T. Buttcr.ý, Mr. Roy Duon spent the week-i cntagiaus diseases, tuberculosis Mrs. D. Selby Grant. enîd with his relatives in Montreal.t and pneumnonia, and the killers, Garden Hill-Mrs. Edmwin Wiîl- Mr'. and Mrs. Esli Oke were1 ;yphoid fever and dipbtheria have son. ! aiests on Suinday. Armistice Day, ail but disappeared. . Kendal-Mrs. Wni. Jackson. wiuh their datighter. Mrs. Jackr Dr. Slemon's practice was hie- Mary E. Luixon. Flstoti and Jrck, in Bowmanville.c devotpd supporters. thcugh not seas lasI year thaîu ever before, over a long perind of ~ cars he has a total nf $225700000. when a double birthday celebra- tion was held. Esli having a birthday on Nov. 1l and Mrs. Elston having one on Nov. 12. Congratulations ta bath fromn their many friends and relatives. Courtice United Church was crowded Sunday evening, Oct. 28, for t'he Annual Thanksgiving ser- vice. Special speaker wvas a formi- er minister, Rcv. H. F. Yardley, who spoke on I'Giving thanks as related to, everydav living." Spcc- il nmusic wvas provided by a maie quartette f ro m Bowinanville. Their two niumbers, -My Anchor Holds"' and -Bless This House" were well rertdered and much appreciated by the large congre- gation. Members of the quartette weeIvan Woolley, Kenneth Hoc- kmn Tedd Ott, R. Coombes. The choir, under the direction of Frank L. Walter, rendered the anthemn "La 'Tis Night" whlch was well received. Adding ta the appearance of the church were a new pulpit chair, lamp and car- pet. placed there by the choir. Specia] floral decoration for the occasion were by the C.G.I.T. miembers under the supervision of Mrs. C. Penfound. High Prices Are Not Everything (By R. J. Deachman) Once again the House of Com- mons has discussed price con- troIs. It started with a speech b.y the Leader of the Opposition. Mr. Drem, las an advantage iri a matter of this k'nd. His armv cf o' PERFORMANCE NOT PROMISES IS THE KEYNO TE- PRO GRESS IS THE GOAL-O0F ALL PROGRESSIVE CONSERVA TIVE POLICY Nf 2,000,000 Horsepowcr added to Hydro output. VTrans-Canada Highway tinder construction. ~ISt. Lawrence power develop- ment to commence. 1f $ 1 50,000,000 extra for vast highway extensions. 1 1 I50 new scbools to ac- comimodate 150,000 pupils. 109 new hospitais or exten- sions provided. v1 New farm developed. yForest wealth %part of vast program. m ar k e t s preserved as conservation '/$ 100,000,000 in municipal grants to relieve local tax- payer. 85'/' of Ontario's farms clcctrified. Premier Leslie Frost is the only, Provincial TFreasurer in Ontario's history to introduce 8 consecutive baianced bugets ~«4~YET- ONTARIO HAS THE LOWEST PROVINCIAL TAXATION IN CANADA No Sales Tax-No Personal Incomne Tax Ontario's Credit has been Icept Bright and Clean under PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT a ENSURE CONTINUED GOOD GOVERNMENT NOV. 22N ~TE IDUR HAN COUNTY ITE JOHN FOOTEm YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDA .large, are aIl in definite accor'd îwith their leader. There is no evidence ta support my assertion but perhaps I would be safe in saying that about 75 per cent af the members on the Government side would like ta sec this issue elimînated from the agenda iin the next election campaign. In- flation is a difficuit subject foi' the aver'age M.P. ta discuss. Iti îcalîs for cleai' thinking and a knowledge af the econamic facts inv'alved. Naturallv' the average M.P. w'ould pî'cfer ta discuss the simple i"ssues, leave ta athers the things lie fiîîds most difficult t comprehiend. Mr. Coldwvell is in a different positionî. He is not likely ta be asked to salve the probleni. This gives bum ample x'oom and verge enough ta swing along bis own particular vax'. His program i i very simple. He would cut pro!- its and let prices run. Bright and ai] as lie is Mr. Coldw,,ell lbas flot yet discovcred the sources af er- aflomic prosperity. Higb \vages arceflot attaiiied wýithout a higb volýinie cf capital investment. In 1926 the average worker produccd gonds \valued at $5,545. In 1948 production per w'arker bîad risen ta $10.274. Nat- urallY earnings af labor rose wvitti increased production. The earn- ings af 1948 cauld not be paid with the production af 1926. The increase was due ta technological inîpravement in the means of production. Mr. Coldwell wants ta rnuzzlc the cx whicb treadcth out the corn. Despite the fadt that hie lias watched this process missed the gate. Ail that la ne- cessarv is ta get in the way, block the highways which lead to prir. gress-do it with more control. A high level of capital invest-' ment is the basis of industrial pragress. It is essential ta the openimîg up ai new areas, ta the expansion ai settled communities. Nations that are aId nîay need it as well as those which are corn- paratvely yung. It is even more essential ta the opening up of those ader civilizations now lag- ging se faic behind the nations in whicb capital has had an oppor- tuait *v ta function freely. Note also the Marshall Plan which has provided aid for several European countries. The most stagnant na- tion in the world can take on new 111e if oîîly tlîey have stability of gvernmeîts and provide secur- ity for invested capital. Mr. Abbott in bis last budget gave uis sane interesting figures. Tlev cver. ini brie! fashion, the chapges which have taken place sirîce the start af World War IL. (Figures in nmillians af dollars- add six ciphers). 1. Salaries, Nvages, etc., 1939- $2.583. 1950-$8,300; increase $5,- 717. 2. Investnîent and miscellan- eaus incomne, 1939-$783, 1950- $2,996; increase $2.213. 3. Farni operations frein farî-n production, 1939-461, 1950-$1,- 431; iîîrease $990. Canadfians spent mare an pleas- Lire trave] in the U.S. aund ove!'- 1 i r il r a tI a