The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PMm ii'ruuw TM tAWqADIANM TAIANU., EOWMAI<VUl& O!TAMO TMMRqDAY, OCT 2n&, St. John's Beautiful With Harvest Fruits At Special For the occasion of special services of Thanksgiving for the bountifu] harvest, held on Sunday, Sept. 28th, the Angli- can Parish o! Darlington was favoured with fine warm wea- ther. St. John's Church, Bow- znanville was beautifully decor- ated with grain, vegetables, fruit and flowers. Many attend- ing the several services durin% the day commented on how tastefully the church was de- corated. The sheaves of grain, in miniature, were made by certain of the boys at the On- tario Training Sehool, under the supervision o! Mrs. W. H. Den- sem. At the 8 a.m. service o! Holy Communion there were a good- ly number present. While at the il a.m. Morning Prayer the church was completely filed with worshippers. At the Even- ng Service there was a better than average numbýer of people present. At ail the services the congregations joined heartily in the singinIg of the familiar Iarvest Thanksgivîng hymns, led by a well-prepared cho-*r under the direction of the or- ganist and choirmaster, Mr. C. J. G. Evans. The special anthern for the day 'rendered by the choir, after considerabie pre- paration, was "O Lovely Peace" Services by Handel taken from bis work, Judas Maccabeus. The singing was of good quality. The visiting Clergy for the! day were the Rev. R. A. Sharp of the new Parish o!ft. Mat- thew, Oshawa, and the Rev. G. E. Meades of Bethany, Parjsh of Manvers. Each minister in his address emphasized tatD'- vine blessings are obviosl intended to be shared. Hoarded wealth has no value for the hoarder or hIâ fellows. The very purpose of posses- sions is their use to God's glory and human benefit. As we give to God ail the praise for His bounty, we should extend our good-will and svmpathy to others, because such a blessing which is truly enjoyed is a blessing that is shared. Following the Sunday Ser- vices the ýRector distributed the produce to the Marnwood and Strathaven Nursing Homes. The Parish Hall was filled on each occasion, in the morn- ing by the pupils of the Senior and Junior Departments of the Church School. The young peo- pie enjoyed their own services of Harvest Thanksgiving. Rev.,A. C. Herbert, rector of St. John's, took services at Osh- awa and Bethany for the visit- ing ministers. 40 Types of Cheese Now Made in Canada -The October Cheese Festival1 will again this year focus at-i tention of the nation's house- wives on the high food value of cheese. During the centuries since cheese was dîscovered, its reputation and use as a food has increased. In Canada the per capita consumption of cheese had risen to 6.6 pounds by the end o! 1957. One of the reasons for the increasing popularity -o! cheese n Canada is the fact-that more than forty types are now being mnade and sold in Canada. The influx of new Canadians in re- cent years and their taste for their native cheese and cheese dishes, and the growing publi- city given foreign dishes of al kinds, lias created the oppor- tunity for manufacturing many foreign-type cheeses in this country. Aside fromn the good taste chara<cteristics o! our many cheeses, modern nutritionists know a great many reasans why cheese is important in the diet. First and foremost it is the most highly concentrated of protein foods and one of the most eas- ily digested. In fact, experi- rnetits have shown that from 90 to 99 percent of ail cheese is digested. Cheese, therefore, is considered to be among the best protein !oods for Young child- ren. Milk proteins, fat, the fat soluble vitamnins and -milk min- erals are the* nutrients that makes cheese sa valuable in the daily diet. One o! the interest- ing f-icts about cheese is that a great deal of it can be eaten by an individual in a day without tirin.g or jading the apipetite. The QOtober Cheese Festival, which is a national evertt spon- sored by Dairy Farmers o! Can- da in co-cperation with mem- bers of the National Dairy Council, can dlaim some credit for the increased consumption o! cheese in Canada. Experience during the last 8 or 9 years has' shown that consuiption rises sharply in October and then sinks slowly over the next 4 months and stabilizes at a level higher than that of the previous year. Fqr instance, the per cap- ita consumption of cheese in 1956 was .2 of a pound below the 1957 level. Dairy officiais are hopeful that with the wide range o! excellent cheese which Canada provides, that the per capita consumption will main- tain its steady increase in 1958. Bisbhop WiIl Confirm 21 At .St. John's * On Sunday, October 5, t-he Nestieton Stationl Anglican Parish of Darlingtoný 'Tro, e weekend guD.estI Bishop o! Toronto, the Right orntEmer esbweekend gustaReverend F. H. Wilkinson, M. o! M. ~lme Nebit an Mr A, D.D., LL.D., will be visitinc and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt. St. John's Church, Bowmanvilie, The Misses McKay, Toronto, at the evening service. At this spent the weekend with their service the Bishop will minis- aunt, Mrs. John Dickey. ter the Apostolie Rite of Con- Mr. and Mrs. Hifliard Mill- firmation to twenty-one candi- ard, Wbitby, visited the Grant dates duly prepared by the Rec- Thompsonis. tor, the Rev. A. C. Herbert. Misses Gwen and Eunice Wil- son, Toronto, spent the week- end at home. PONTYPOOL Mris. O. Wright, Blackstock, was a visitor with Mrs. George Several o! aur tobacco grow- Forder. ers have concluded their harv- Mr. and Mrs. John Arscott esting without serîous frosti and family moved to their new damage. home at Portland over the week- Mr. Robert Halbran who s end. Mr. Ai Ellis is driving the staying with friends in Toronto stage mail route from Burke- visited our village on Sunday. ton to Janetville. He looks fine and s in good Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mar- health. low were visitors with Mr. and A Junior Choir with Mrs. Clif- Mrs. Bruce Heasiip. aiso Mr. ford Fallis as organist was much and Mrs. Ed Lawson and Bruce eno da una orig and Mr. and Mrs. Norman îr- ' service. Next Sunday, Rally vine and Shirley of Bowmaj ý-IDay and christening services ville. i will highlight the morning wor- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris te- ship. tui.ned on Saturday from Ma- Mr e rhmhssl i docwhee e hs benassist- home to Mr. Charles Stevenson. ing a' renovating living quar- tarcetwl atne ters for his three sisters. A eetwl tedd D-,ougias Davison left for wa- meeting of L.O.L. 82 it was de- tc I'oo Colle.ge where he enters Cided to change their meeting h*- seon. yarin Business Ad-_mnigth. first Wednesday o! each C-,'gratulations to Mrs. Mil- Mrs. Dave Strong received d- 'd Colley who received word word Sunday that her brother of success in her University had been killed in a car acci- sunimmr coursè subjects, Phy. dent near Lindsay. cliclogy, and Spanish. Mrs. R. Davison and Mrs.C. Gst opened their home for two Lk hrCak quiitiiigs this past week, one Lk hrCak for the Institute and one far M.adMs oi lde the Ladies' Aid. BMr. ad aniystd Mrs. F Alred Mr. and Mrs. W. G. B Couchad, Mrl s A. Sms. andM. left this morning for a week's Ls u, Newc. as anr holidays. travelling east.sMr.sAllnd MewstlW. Hle n Mr. -and Mrs. Grant Thomp- M.adMs .Hle n son vLi-ited Mr. and Mrs. How- M r. and Mrs. Chas. Alldred ard Snoewden of Zephyr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sympathy is extended to Miss George Skelding Sr., Prince Al- Evelyn English and other mcmn- bert. bers of the f amily in the pass- Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and ing of her brother, Mr. Meie- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams spenti dith English this past week. Saturday at Lindsay Fair. Miss Norma Suggitt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutherford Wesley Campbell and Mrs. Geo. and Douglas, Orono, were Sun-1 ]Bowcr., were Thursdav supper day evening visitors with Mr.1 guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Wnî and Mrs. W. Adams. Armstrong. IMr. and Mrs. Sam Powell and Mrs. J. Forder spent Sunday Miss Dorrene Powell spent w; th Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Thursday everring with Mrs. Don' Eight. members o! Blackstock Coulter, Downsview.1 Women's Institute joined with Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and, twenty-twa members o! Nestle- family, Toronto, spent Sunday ton in the United Church On 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams. Monday, Sept. 22 ta enjoy the j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake andj Speaker Service when Miss Mr. Albert Pollard spent Sun- Grace Hamilton o! the Depart- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack ment, spoke on "Medicine Yes- Skelding, Oshawa. terday and Today". Mrs. Paul Hotson is spending1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gist a few weeks with Miss LucyI visitcd fricnds and relatives in Graham. Port Hope on Sunday. M1r. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley Sunday visitors with the Ar-I werc Sunday visitors with Mr.1 nald Williams family were Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery. and Mrs. Clarke Williams, Port Mrs. C. Bedwin spent a weck Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mitch- Williams and family, Oshaw;, ell, Lotus, and a week wîth Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fail- j and Mrs. Earl Gilbank, Ponty- is, lt%&niaivi" e.PUUi. Stylish Comfort for a best See the choice of colors Wonien's Rayon Briefs Rego ,39 TA RG ET SALE 3 for 1.00O Populor verticle stripe panties. . . tailored of *osy-core rayon with cuff at leg and double gusset .* covered elostic at waist. . . White, Pink, Aqua, Maize, Coral - SmalI, Medium or Large - Reg. .39 - Target Sole, 3 pr. for 1.00. Supplier's Clearing ! Alil GIRLS w l First dressed look Quality 1 WooI Gloves & Mitts Values tio.le SALE Pair .59 Every young girl needs several pairs during the cold wether ohead . . . here is a fine selection at a money-saving price ...mitts or gloves in plain and fancy styles ta fit girls 7 to 14 Vears . . . values to .79 - Target Sale, pair .59. Ten Lovely Colors - 32 Inches Square SiIk Head Squares SPECIAL PURCHASE TARGET SALE Eac 2 for wah 59 1.09 Such a selection of colorings youll want several ta go with 0Il vaut Foland Winter fashions . . . ten lovely basic colors - Forest Glow, Green, Blue, Brown, Red, Orange, Turquoise, Yellow, Mauve. . . in patterns you'll like... 32 inches square - specially purchosed for Torget Sale- Each .59 or 2 for 1.09. 5King St. Es Guaranteed Washable! Known Molcer's Clearing!1 Boys' ond Girls, Sturdy Special Purchase 1 Girls' Cord Slims Warmly lined with Girls' Cardigans Jean Sets E-Z Sleepers Prshuk oskn Kntà on eaiq yonyrn-Corduroy Boxer Longs RTQULY SPECIAL PURCHASE ptK nitcollowerinstylonan-With Flonnel Shirts ISQULT TAGETer an T SLESPICIAL PURCHASE TARGET( TALETTARGTARGALESALE EACT2 89 Usoly l Q TALGET9M69 2LES Sa practical for sports and play . . . exceptional value ...warmily lined with pre- shrunk plaid Doeskin... haIt boxer waist . . two front pockets . . . sizes 8 ta 14. . . Black, Carribeon Blue or Red. . . Torget Sale - Each 2.89. 2.98 1 ig Little girls will like the styling and colors . . . mothers will like their washability . . . an excep- tionol buy . . Blue, Pinik or Red *..4 to 6x. . usually 2.98- Torget Sale- Each 1.99. Two styles - for girls slim cord longs - ivy league stripe Doe- skin lined and motching shirt - for boys boxer style longs, check or plaid doeskin lind and match- ing shirt . . . Red Royal, Block or Charcool- sizes 2 to 6x- Terget Sale- Set 2.69. WALKEIR STOItE LIMITED I Top quality, low, low priced. E-Z renowned for sîcepers that keep little ones snug and cumfy ...plain calor bottoms domed securely ta printed pattern tops Pnk, Blu, Maize or Mit Terget Sol* - 2 piece MA 3m5451 j' 1* ( 1se Just Three More Days Left Shop and Save on these ""Extra Value Days" 'iten<, First time advertised! Sale Ends -Saturday- Oct. 4th 'lcmý M MEM 1 fal -"-lll>ý 'Z' I.