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THURSDA¶P, MAY lut, 1952 ?Wt ~!A~Afl7AW ~.'PA'VJ~MAN RflWMArtm.r.u! fl~J'?A~I~ -- .. .., %4U a.....w j C * A f~C' Ilacksîock Women's Institute Reai à* rmalive Talk on New Medicini Bîlackstock Woman's Instituta at its racent meeting heard a most ihifommtiva alcon the many advýancas being made ,in medicai science. The ddress given by Mn. FPred Trewin foliows: Recent investigations in vaniomis research centres hava lad tb lia =hope lat dramate advances are 19ln made in the control o! many diseases. These men who ipend yeas in reftarch ara working 10 build ai w*a1 whare wa will ha free te ~in haalth and to play, for Otandard o! living depcnds to &*reîat exland on lhe mental and phYsical bhaaiîh o! our people. "A man's health is bis weaith." One o! lie newar madicines, Ciloromycetin, bas been used successfully by doctors in tic trealmant o! many chldren's diseasas wbara othar drugs have not producad satisfactory resuits. =monghase diseases are infant d arra, maningitis, mumps, pr.eu-nonia, typhoid fever, typhus tever and antenitis. In cases o! wbooping cougi lie patients im- proved promptiy and lampera- luras raturned 10 normal in oe bo Ibrea days. Il bas proved of great value in tie treatment of infection fom wounds, and lias now bean reported affective for over 30 diffament diseasas. Terramycin bas proved bighly affective in tic management o! localized infections-impetigo, an- ysipalas, st)replococcic infections and abseessas. A speciai elactnicai device bas bean inventad to help surgeons id galîstones in the lilîle pass- ages tint carry the. bila from the liver and gali bladder to tic in- testines. The device, which is usad during a surgical operation, operatas like a phonognapi needie on a record. Whan tie tip louch- es a stone, tie vibrations arc transmittéd 10 a pick-up element ini the middle o! tie surgicai probe. This alement changes the vibrations mb oa voltage eThich is amplifiad and operates & loud speaker; lie loud speaker Snits a "click". This davice is *lýo used bo find calcium deposits â he body during surgical oper-, e ý Halp For Thyrold "ktadioaclive iodina is -bg&oming liore important in controlling cx- ssive thyroid gland action and Cr dlgnosing the effectivaness « thyroid activity. Studiasini- gicate Ibat a formula can ha entablished wharaby the extant et action o! the Geiger counter !' plied te liae thyroid givas a 4gure o! thyroid activity more ac- eurata than estimations o! bbc basal metabolism. Hundrads o! lppe with excessive thyroid 11ion have been traatad succesIs- gull>.,With radioactive iodine, 1I THE INSTIT whici. is taken by moulhinii form o! a solution., John Hopkins Univarsity hospitai doctors, who found1 Damamine controls scasickn have triad il more recently prégnant woman suffaningv nausca and vomiling. Thay ccived great relie!. Pemniciaus Anamia can nov controlledi by Vitamin B12.' ruby-rad crystais o! Ihis vitl (lia most powarfui discase fig an ever known) wera finst s undar lia microscope in Marck Research Labomatoriaso thnec years ago. The Insk bringing this madicinal substa la lite patient was a difficult but now pure crystalline Vitar B12, is availabia for the conl o! anemias and for bumiin anim al nutrition. In a year on two wa may using chamicais inslaad o! bl] in cmergency blood tansfusic Large scale manufactura o! blood substitutes is beginning lia States. A third, just disc arad by rescarchars at ManquE University is undergoing tests. Thc blood substitutas won't place xvhoia blood in lier jonity o! ilinasses. Wiolc b]( xii be given 10 mothars neec transfusions during daivery. . substitutes wiii be usad mai in bùrns and accidents, 10 tJ thie siock liaI foiiows severe jury. Thesubstitutes ara hai ian. They can be used with( pneliminary typing o! the patier blood, lhcy keep indefinitely,; easy 10 transport, and lange sIc( can be stored. Biood Substitutas The two blood substitutas n, baing manufacturcd arc Dexti and PVP. Dextran is a van]( o! sugar and is made from cc syrup. In Europe il is m. fnom bcdt sugar. PVP is a s. thetie chamical mada from ace, lana gas. Tic newly discover substituhe is a powdar prepar fmom okra, a vegalabla grown over lie United States. Dexîran has been used in SIoc boin hospitais for five yea Swedish physicians say il is effective as plasma in savi lives n shock. PVP was disec ered during the last war int laboratonies o! lie Gemmand trust, I. G. Farben, and was ciosaly guandad Gamman secr Tic Allies leamnad o! il in 19 whan the Amanican Army ca tumad supplias o! it. The Germ Army successfuliy lreatad 50 1000 batlla casualtias with Pl duning the last yaar o! the vý American doclors testad tli ac tured stocks on Amenican woun ed and found is affective. Recent investigations in vambo research centrés, ncludingt Hospital for Sick Ciildman. TO HELP THE 8id CANADIAN NATIONAL LiTE FOR THE BLIND la conducting its ANNUAL CAMPAIGN from APRIL 28th to MAY 101h FOR FUNDS TO- CARRY OUT ITS WORK IN THIS DISTRICT The C.N.I.B. bas an organization that helps the blind regardîcîs of age. They train a child as -young as six months. They provide a talking book service iîscd by *both old and young. - Thcy send teachers to the hlind to teach Braille. They establish men and womien as managers of canteens. -The C.N.I.B. support the prevention of blind- ness programma by eye testing and glasas for those unable to purchase them. eaueMany blind Canadians are successful today bcueof C.N.I.B. constructive service. You make this service possible ail yeam round by supporting the inancial Drive only once a year. SPLE AS E BE GENERGUS when the canvasser calis at your 'home or office 4 OCALOBJECTIVE $3200 "*If the canvasser misses you donations may be left with Miss Helen Crydermian, Chairman of the Advisory Conimittee to the C.N.I.B. or at eithcr o! the Local Banks. ronto, have given rise te the hope L c tlatth sveit o reunaicoc u oclors AttendMNeeing fever, with its frequent involve- Sment of the heart, may be drast 1* es ically reduced by early treatment 0f GOntario ,aem:cal ssocialein with ACTH and cortisone. With the use of cortisone. temperatures lj. Lthe become normal, appetites improve % ù se y Q e nsP oesr and ed joints became normal in less that than 6 days, and electrocardio- The treatment of shock, o! School and Kingston General ness, graphic findings return te normal congestive hear-t failure, and some Hospital. Dr. P. A. McLeod of 7on within 8 days. important obstetrical problems the Department of Obstetrics in- with Cortione has been used suc- were the principal subjects dis- troduced the discussion on thé re- cessfully iin the treatment of cussed at the meeting of the No. practical methods o! dealing with arthritîs. Inflammatory eye dis- 6 District of the Ontario Medical some comnmon obstetrical prob- ,v be eases, pemphigus, psoriasis, bron- Association April 23 at Cobourg. lems, and bis talk-was Illustrated The chiai asthma, hay fqver, and ser- Dr. D. L. C. Bingham, Ptofessor b~y a serie of X-ray plates taken on special cases at the Kingston min umi sickness. of Surgery at Queens University, General Hospital. ight- When ACTH first hit the Kingston, reviewed the principal During the morning a series of seen newspaper front pages more than features in the modern treatment interesting cases was presented by the two years ago it Was as a cham- of shoc]k, and discussed the part doctors on the staff o! the Cobourg only pion against rheumatoid arthritis. that is being played by intra- General Hospital, including Dr. J. -of Since that time it bas been found arterial transfusion in certain F. Leeson, Dr. D. E. Mikel and ance that is boosts the vigor o! feebla special operations and ln the Dr. D. H. Gear. Following the one, premature babies, guards hearts treatmerit of wounded service luncheon at the Baltimore Hotel, min of children from acute rheumatic personnel in the Korean theatre. Dr. GClenn I. Sawyer, Executive trol fever, gives relief to asthma sut- Great progress bas been made in Secretary of the Ontario Medical and ferers. prevents blindness threat- developing methods te save the Ascain aeabi!ades cned by inflammation of the eyes, lives of persons suffering from DsoitictN6on, ! thbrefOadrlo r be controls colitis. The deep di!- severe shock, and this progress Medical Association comprises the lood ference between ACTH and cor- was stimulated by work done by counties of Haliburton, Hastings, ions. tisone in ail kinds o! eye inflam- surgeons during the second Great Northumberland, Durham, Peter-J two mations is that ACTH applied Wa r. borough, Prince Edward and Vie- g in locally has no effect at ail, since Thusoftemr cnlyoia cov itact oly hroghtheblodintroduced methods o! treating Dr. C. W. Slemon and Dr. H. iette but cortisone fights inflammation congestive heart failure were dis-IFerguson, Bowmanville, and Dr. when applied locally. cse yD.H afedely1E .SeOoo eei t re- ACTH is spectacular vhen used cuss 'tied by Dr H. Garield tendanE.cer ronoWesteurhat ma- against various types o! poisoning, lof__ et Uiest eialtnac rmWs uhm ood from severe burns, bites froml ding poisonous snakes toegpoisoning ie L The from ppison iv. Enrolment in Sca Work col ýinly The National Committee and S ca C G I reat Artilicial Limbs of the NationalR m nd- new electronic devices. driv.en by ee h o g a k o u d in-t sal ouncil haieseeloe nsmallotive s, ofatirfiiersh Trained social workers are in continued direct grants to social are and legs. A new artificial leg tremendous demand at present, work schools was used for this Dcks has a hydraulic mechanîsm that and the demand wvill certainly in- purpose. prevents it f rom suddenly col- crease. But enrolment in Can- "Potential students here are lapsing when the user stumbles. adian sehools o! social work is quite .concerned about the costsb now It prornotes proper leg swing and falling off, which means that the if there is no bursary scbeme," s ran correlates the swing with the supply is in danger of dwindling. Prof. Charles E. Hendry, direct- iety walking speed. this wiill have a most unfortunate or o! the University of Toronto corn Leg amptytes with onîy a smaîî effeet on our social services, School of Social Work, said re- t ade stump may now be provided with Which have expanded se greatly cently. "Many o! the studentsF ;yn- an artificial. linib, kept in place during the past few years. taking.the course now would havea etY- by suction. It is lightweight, el- Reduced enroinient in the been unable to enrol without;' F red iminates up-and-down in o v e - schools is caused, at least in part, Recruiting social work students ired ment, and doesn't require a belt by the graduation of the group is not simply a matter of finding 0 ail or harness. o! ex-service men and women money to pay for their education. r .c-New Enzyme who took their training with the There are other things like in- S ars. S-Dane enecmi- help o! DVA educational bene- centives to take into account. But ýars SKSDa nw enymecomin-fits, and by the lack o! financial the most pressing need at this ;as ation clears the way when -won- aid for recent graduates o! uni- moment is to find ways of fin- C ing der" drugs bog down. These two versities who cannot afford a fur- ancing the people who, already c o-enzymes SK and SD are plucked ther year's or two years' study have the incentive and wish toa: the froni steptococci gems, man's without help. have the training. Accçrding to a: dye deadliest disease-producing ene- The federal grants to schools R. E. G. Davis, executive dîrector t( sa mies. Science has reached deep o! social work have been discon- of the Canadian Welfare Coun- T ,ret. into the heart o! enemy country tinued (except for the Maritime cil, a reduction of even two or Ir ý5an weadse teed o eeaut he School, Halifax, which is net at- three years o! the number o! ri a- SK-SD s podu e dedraat ie. tached to a university) in view o! social workers in training would w nn-S uis ina ded vaaieo!the grant o! $7,100,000 whicb the jeopardize the national supply 00- rouls iraging ro hart n- federal government bas made to seriously. He urges prompt ac-*s ar. flammations, pneumonia and lung universities. But none o! this tion and offers these suggestions E ýap- infections, osteomyelitis (a dread- money may be used for bursanies, for practicai steps that could be nd- ed bone trouble- which strikes wbîle a& large part of the now dis- taken at once: s chldren), to such common ail- Thle F ede rai1 Government, W ius ments as sinus trouble, bouls and THREE QUEENS through the department o! na- Ji the bedsores, cuts and gun-shot tional bealth and welfare, might w To- wounds, and ear infections. (By Mrs. Marie I. Gartshore) provide funds spcci!ically for hi - This is not a "wonder" drug, Neyer before in England, bursaries for social work educa- w but something that makes wond- Have we had three British tion; Ir er drugs succeed where they Queens. Employers o! social workers. b( have frequently failed. When What was England's loss, is Eng- including voluntary social agen- th pus does not drain off freely it land's gain, cies (especially c o mn m u ii i t y in becomes a barrier, walling off the Our Queens now come to the chests) and municipal and pro- c. infected area se that antibiotie scenes. vincial dcpartments o! health and drugs cannot penetrate to the welfare, miglit finance the train- disease onganisms. SK-SD tumns We have Mary, Elizabeth and ing o! present and prospective IN the thickest masses o! pus vîrtu- Elizabeth II employees; th ally into water. It doas the samne Grandmother, mother and daugh- Provincial governments niight te with clotted blood and other de- ter. offer bursanias and scbolarships T( bris. Once SK-SD gets rid of And we grieve with theni in their for social work students; these barriers, diseasa-fighting sad loss, More voluntary organizations i drugs can win the battle. It pro- In the Isle across the water. with an interest in public service V motes growth of healthy new Weaep ! h gadmight establish bursary or lodnM tissue and avoids disfiguring scars, aiesodofte rn funds, as some o! themn have al-M espcill m urs.And hope through the years te be, eHydoe Science lias just begun to make We shall still be able te think as It would seem to be the respon- use o! the marvelous healing o sibilîty o! the profession itsclf, ta power of the chemical substance With pride o! these ladies threa. along with the schools, tha social e chiorophyll, that is as abundant agencies, and the Canadian Wei- av as the green in nature, and as Their hearts are heavy with fare Couqcil, to encourage and W harmless as the alfalfa from sorrow, initiate such projeets. Thair e!- r which it is derived. Tbrough the loss o! husband, forts in this direction would have R( Power o! Chlorophyli father, son. the long-term ef!ect of educating ce Experiments conducted at a But God called him home, it was the public about the naed for ai Collage o! Dentistry in Chicago His will; social workers and acquainting an during the past four years indi- O! bis lite we can say, "Well young people witb the oppor- cate that chiorophyli used- as a donc." tunities for service in a vitally nie dentifrice can control or stop necessary profession. o, simple pyorrhea -as well as trench Queen Mary is living on borrow- ju mouth. Chlorophyll delivers a ed time, wq knock-out punch te unpleasant In years she is aighty.Lour. breath and the bactenia linked She is stalely and proud and it is i with looth decay. Il bas a wound- our hope I h dtrsM i healing rate of over three times She will be spaned for man; nteE io'sMiy that of penicillin. years more. ________1___________ ine roomor ie simaen rawRe-writlen question. Alick popped Up and Pc, carrots were good for indigestion and nerve troubles, cooked car- *froni answened it before the rcst o!fm rots were good for asthma, beets pvius U graspedil. Haexvas s0 little agE and poîatoes were fattcning, pars- copyrights, h always sat in a froht seat. nip psssscithesae uaiteso! Enough o! this reminiscence. twý a,;psarpsscss elym-re f .M.TrYours very tmuly ' la a~srspnii. cer'wardadgoffc .TcMary Burnham Jefany, thr nremtoim dandesad ah good . Optometrist (Mrs. Thos. R. Jeffery). ga% of xrapes were nounishing and Disney Bidc. 810 laxative. Perhaps they had the OPpP...1en right idea about foodis and thein OSHAWA Phone 5-6143 BwavleTnnsCu iifor values aven that long ago. BwavleTni lbwl Let us flot be like the man No. 182 areet a "practice board" on the duc Who spent lis health to gat bis The early settiers o! the western courts behind tie Lions Commun- i*c' wealth, prairie§ could read in the even- it ete o ac u osA And lien, witb migit and main, ing glow o! tic raddaned horizon and girls win laurels. wvei He turned anound and spant bis that an approaching prairie fine Then thene was the stenogra- ing wealth w~as suveral weeks or days dis- plier wio didn't mail the circulan suîe To get bis health again. tant. 'i signîal fine, to them letters beeause skie couldn't f ind div, muianit prevention from iimpend- any round envelopes. bee ing danger or loss. Had they not As they drove toward the of! T IC KE T been forewvanned, or haaded this school, the child turned to bis lia, TO EVERYIVUERE wvarning il vould have nieant not mothar consolingly. "Don't take as Air, Rail or Steamnship ofi lie Ioss of living but perhaps, il 50 hard, Mom. Just as scon pro> Consuit also the ]os.,;of life.J as 1Ilcarn hto rcad tic comiucs bY dav J URY & LO V EL L W iv dont wc hced Nature's' myýscif, lIl quit." 21,1 Bowmanville warnings' Have the eyes exani-1 A lot o! actreises don't mind of2 15 King St. W. - Phone 778 incd regularIv. being *tvýPed,'* sn long as their mil] j Copyrighted) Inamnes gel into print., ii Mms V. H. Storey Ent.rtalni in Honor 0f Her Daughter MnÉ V. H. Storey entertained ,at a tea on, Saturday afternoon, Apr. 201h, in «honor of ber daugh- ter, Kathleen, whose inarriage te Mr. Maurice White Crompton, son o! Mr. and Mns. W. J. Cromp- ton, Agincoumt, wili tàke place this Saturday in St.' John's Ang- lican Cburch. Welcoming the guests at the door was Mrs. R. L. Mitcell, and the ',bride-to-be and hem mother recelved in the 'living- room, assistad by the groom's. mother, Mrs. W. J. Crompton. Mrs. T. E. Flaxman assisted in showing the many lovely wed- ding gifts upstairs. A bouquet o! daffbdils and white tulips fomm- ed the centre-place o! the tea- table, flanked on aithar sida by tall yellow tapers. Pouring tea duming the aftemnoon ware Mrs. L. W. Dippahl. Mrs. W. R. Strike, Mrs. C. E. Reider and Mns. J. O'Neill. Thé assistants wema Toronto friands o! tha bride, Mrs. H. V. Newton, Mms. G. H. Robertson, Miss Ruth Crompton, sistar o! the groom, and Miss Mary Biller, also Mrs. Chas. Austin, Bowman- ville. Assîsting the girls in »ea tas room ware Mrs. E. C. Sputhey, Mrs. Markus Roenîgk and Mrs. Howamd Gibson. .About 80 guasts wena present. F'atal Motor Accident In Which Bow'ville Mian Was Injured .Lawrence Skamrett, 70, o! Ux- bridge was instantly kiilad and savan other, parsons, including a 3owmanville man, wara înjured n a two-automobila collision at tha intersection of the Whitby- Pickering Township's Town Lina and Highway 2A about 9:30 p.m. Fniday evening. Skamrett was thrown from bis own automobile and crusied ha- neath a car driven by John K. Steele, 178 Duke St., Bowman- 'ille. Salasman with lie H. Powell Chemieal Co. which wili bagin opemations ini the old bospital about Juna 1, Mm. Steele, bis wifa, and 15-year-oid daugliter, moved oe Bowmanyiila last Christmas. 'bey were in the habit o! work- lng Toro ,nto duming lha waak and aeturnlng te their home liera, on weekends. Steele is believad te have sustalned a broken leg. He Is in East General Hospital, Toronto. When the accident occurred Mr. karmett, accompanied by bis wife, was proceedîng norti on tie town mne road. Thay wana on their xay home a! tam vlsiting at tha ioe of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lloyd, Who live south o! Higiway 2A. In attempting te cross the east- Jound lana o! the dual bighway :ha auto drivan by Skamrett was in collision with an eastbound :ar driven by John Steale. Rush lInjured te Hospital Ambulances f r o m Oshawa, Whitby and Pickering attanded ha scene and rushad lie injumad oOshawa General Hospital and roonto East General Hospital. With Mm. Steale mn bis auto- nobile wame Mrs. Edna Churchill, 8, beiievad te ha o! Torontu; lina Churchill, 14, North York; laumeen Fînnemora, 14, Black- hom Ave., Toronto, and Ronald ïolben, 14, Gilbert St., Toronto. Steale and Mina Churchill wara akan te liee'Toronto East Gan- ra1 eospital. Admittad te Osh- .va Genemal were Mru. Skarratt. 'ife o! the decaased, who was -ported in cnitical condition; lonaid Hoîben, who suf!ered a ompound fracture o! the thigli id laccrations about the face id haad. Mrs. Churchill and Miss Fin- tmoma weme aise admitted te )shawa Hospital but liera in- uries were not sanious. Thcy iea mlaasad tic !ollowing day. Both vehicles wara reduced ho lEs o! twisted matai as a resuit lite accident. 4rae rove Cownv Qualifying for a Production :ertificate is a considamable 'hievemant ini itself but when nanimal qualifies for two pro- iction carlificatas in oe lacta- on ut raprasenîs an outslanding chiavement. This trick bas bean mcnd by Fayne Pietje Keyes, ced and oWned by James H. xiokson, Mapla Grove, R.R. 3, owmaxmville. Tic Production enli!icatas ana prasanted by the ulslein -Fniesian Association o! anada. "Fayne" ias joined tint select )mpany o! Holstein cows tiat va qualîiid for a Gold Scai ertificate o! Longlirne Produe- n by produicing at Icast 175,0001 nm.iiilk in themr lifetirne. Her tual production for ten consec- iva lactations on tie Record o! erfqtmance test is 178.873 lbs. 1lk conlaining 6767 lbs. fat, aven- ýe lest 3.A6 par cent butter fat. Sia startad on leât as a junior io-year-olý and mada e l enli ýord as a twelve-yemr-old. The tamr was made in 305 davys on J ýee-times-a-day milking and sic ive 21,906 1b.9. milk containing 0 Ibs. fat, aiverage test 3.70 pai, nt butterfat. Sie thus quaiificd ra Certificate of Superior Pro- iction wiich is pnesented for aIl cord? of ai least 800 lbs. fat by l cow twelve years old or over. All but two o! "Fmyne's"' records ne made on twica-a-day milk- 9 and [n seven o! ber lactations eqtiaiifiad for the 305 day ision. Five o! hier records hav'e en above 700 lbs. fat and fouir them axceaded 20,000 lbs. milk. t- largest fat record was made an eleven-yean-old wieh she oduced in 305 days on Iwice-a- yr miiking, 813 lbe. fat froni .38 Ibs. mik. Her lateat record 21,906 Ibs. milk wai ber largest k production 10 date. Sic hasr ce been an Honor List Pro- ducer. "Fayne" bas been class- ilied as "Very Good,", the second highest attainable rating for con- formation. 1952 Tcxx Rates 0f Other Towns Grimsby tax rate 64 milîs. Gaît, 38 milîs. Orillia 76 milîs. Meaford, 75 mills. Brantford, 63 milîs. Penatang, 63.64 milis. Port Dalhousie. 77 milis. Guelph tax rate is 71 mnilîs. Kitchener tax rate is 68 milîs. Acton: 64 milis, a, jump o! 21 milîs. Dunnville, 62.5 miuls. Saine as in 1951. Newmarkat 61 milîs, an increasa o! 7 milîs. - Georgetown, 43 milîs. One milli is equai to $3.672. Peterborough, 64.75 milîs, an increase o! 9.25 mills. Brantford tax rate is 63 mili1s, an increasa o! 7 milîs. Beamsville tax rata is 68 milîs, an increasa o! 15 milîs. A jump o! nine moilîs places the tax rate o! Water~loo at 68 milis. Hanover* 64 milis for public schools, 63 milis for ahl separate scbools. Preston, 83, milîs for public school supporters and 78 rnuls for separate sehools. Thomold Town Counicil approv- ed lie estimates for 1952, setting 100 lb:. - - 60C a mil rata o! 75 nîills for the year, an increase of 13 milîs lover the 1951 62-mil rate. A taie rate of 69% mills was struck by the St. Catharines City Council. Il is the highest taie rate in tie history of St, Cathi- aines, and represents an increase o! 12 milîs over tbe 1951 taie rate. Burlinglon taie rate bas been slruck at 32 milis. It was 47 milîs in 1951, but a doubled as- sessment caused the reduction. Had tha assessment bean the- same for 1952 as il was in 1951 the rate would have been 63 milsi. An operaling surplis -o! $4,629 was raportad today by the Pres- colt Town Council. Il resulted from iigher revenue and lower expanditures tfian had been an- licipated duning the past fiseal year. Howaver, in spite o! this, the 1952 mill rate is expected to be higher than last year's 65 milîs. A 20-mili increasa in Etobicoke Township's tax rate to 127 alills was pnedicled by Reave Beverley Lewis. Tic reava said that 13.9 nis o! the risc could be laid to the increase in tbe cost o! educa- tion. The board o! education's budget this yaar is $2,20 1,679, which is $721,000 above 1951. Oakvilie Council annouhiced that taxes would be il per cený highan Ibis year. The tax rate. 35 mil, as compared witbi 63.5 milîs last year, is based on a highen assessment, henca a low- er mili rate. The new miii rate, 35 milîs, would ha aquai 10 70 milîs as compared le hast yaar, PLUNBING & HOT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED ini any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A. J. Heari & N. Bothwel PHONE: Noon and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Night - 2085 NOTICE EFFECTIVE MAY lst, 1952 the price of Ice wilI ratura to the summer prices. They will be: 100 lb:. - - 70c -50 lbs. a a 36c,1 - 501lhs. - - 30c 25 lb:. - * 15C WILLIAMS' ICE -Phone 439 for Delivery ' I I "Warmer tomorrow- it says here" Mr. and Mrs. Reader have a year-round procession of needs resulting from changes inf the weather. Thcy read the advertising in this newspaper for timely 'news and suggestions about food, fuel, clothing, drugs, furniture, services and equipment for the house, indoors and out. It will pay 'you to keep our readers informed about your merchandise and services through ad- vertising in these columns. WVheri you use this paper your advertising invest. nment i3 made on a basis of facts-audited circula. tioni. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.* This nevapaper is a member of the Audit Bureau or Circulations, a national association of publihers, advertisers and advertising ogencica. Our circulation is audited by expe- iienced A.B.C. circulation auditors. Our A...report shows ho, much airmlauon - e have, Where it Smc, how obtasn*d and o ther (acts that tell advertisers what they Set f or their money when they use this paper. 25 lb:. - -*18c 10- - 25 lb:. tickets - - * * $1.75 AS 0F MAY lst, ail business will be on a stnictly cash basis. The drivers wifl, fot be allowed to leave ice unless tickets or cash ara there. The Iow CASH AND CARRY PRICES remain unchanged: TRUfflDAY, MAT ist, 1952 lonn- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE- ONTARIÉ) 'PAr' IW RICV71CPJTERU