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~mTwqTAv* fl<9'~ Iftth IONI THE CA NADIAN STAT!~SMAN. BOWMANVfl.LE, ONTANIO PAGE VIVE Brin g Back Book Case Says W.M.S. Speaker 'At Newton ville Rally Pre -eý section cf Oshawa1 cialists'eautinfredn Pesby eP¶ -W.M.S. held an and books. She emphasized the outstandiT Autumnýr Rally in need of stewardship of time Newtonville United Church on and a xise cho;ce of reading Tuesday. Vice..president Mrs. F. material pointing out that Reed presided and Mrs. C. Bur- books may be dark and wîcked ley extended a sincere welcome. but teach a lesson as reahistic- Mrs. M. Buttars gave a spe- ally as the Old Testament does The Price of a Drink 1"Ten cents a glass" Does any tbink That, tbat is reaily the price of a drink? "Ten cents a glass," 1 bear you say, "Why that isn't very much to pay". Ah, no indeed; 'tis a very small sum You're passing over 'twixt finger and thumb; And if it were ail that you gave away It wouldn't be very much to pay. The price of a drink! Let bim decide Who bas lost bis courage and lost bis pride And bis a grovelling beap of clay, Not far removed froni a beast to-day. The price of a drink! Let that one tel Who sleeps to-night in a murderer's clli, And feels witbin, the fires of bell. Honor, virtue, love and trutb Ail tbe glory and pride of youtb, Hopes for niankind, the wreatb of fame, High endeavor and bope of gain. These are tbe treasures tbrown away As the price of a drunkard from day to day. Ten cents a glass! How Satan laughed As over the bar the young man quaffed. Tbe beaded liquor; tbe demon knew The terrible work the liquor would do; And before morning the victini lay With bis life-blood swiftly ebbing away And tbat was the price be paid, alas! For the pleasure of taking a social glass. The price of a drink! If you want to know Wbat some are willing to pay for it, go Through that wretched tenement over tbere, With dingy windows and broken stair, Where foui disease, like a vampire crawls with outstretcbed wings over tbe moldy walls. Therç poverty stands with ber hungry brood, Wild-eyed as demons for lack of food; There shame, in a corner, crouches low; There violence deals its cruel blow; And innocent ones are thus accursed To pay the price of anotber's tbirst. Ten cents a glass! No, if it were ail, The sacrifice would indeed be small, But tbe money's wortb is the least amount We pay, and ivhoever will keep account WiIl learn, the terrible waste and blight Tbat fo1Uvs the ruinous appetite; Ten cen t4-" glass, Does any think Tbat this is really the price of a drink? This space donated by An Anonymous Supporter of> The "VOTE NO" Committee while so-called wholesome books may be f luffy and inconsequen- tial. She urged us ta brng back the bookcase and stock it with the available books for living, for inspiration for ail ages. The Presbyterial presideut, Mrs. M. C. Fisher, o! Newcas- tle, gave an excellent message on the theme "Our Coucerns". She eudorsed the Business and Prafessional Women's mott- more power by woman power. She said, "As women, we need ta be more confident of aur ability and have the courage ta use that ability. Add ta that the Christian coucenn o! W.M.S. and we will be more success- fui in giviug aur whole concern to Christ". A successful featune was the Buzz Conference at which small groups discussed a prepared question and the nesults repart- ed. Fine worship services were presented for St. Paul's, Baw- manville, by Mrs. D. W. Armis- tead and Mrs. Kenneth Werry on "The Miistry of the Laity" with Mrs. W. Pring as soloist and for Kinby Auxiliary by Mrs. Wm. Allin, Mrs. Wm. -\Ruther- ford and Mrs. Wm. Reid on "Trust in a xise and gracious Providence" 1The guest speaker of the day 1was Miss M. Grace Beattie whc bas served 42 years in Trinidad as evangelistic missionary. For the past four years she had been stationed at San Fernan- do ongauîzing the school at St. Augustine, negotiating Govern- ment recognition and gettiug fi- naucial suipport. She brought a general idea of the situation in Trinidad with greetings froîr the W.M.S. which she cailec one of the finest organizations ln Trinidad. "It has been thril.- ing to watch the deepeniug In- terest in politics and a change fromn a 'they' ta 'we' attitude. This lovely crescent of greer islands has came together in the West Indian Federation and on Jan. 3 the Goveruor Gen- eral was welcomed by the 'standing dloser committee.' AI the islands took part in the twc week long Festival o! Arts and in a histonical pageant showig the getting together of people interested in one another with hopes for a more progressive future. The church is also fed- erating. The Presbyterian church o! Trinidad is affiliated with aur United church and the wonld council, and is thinkin%' in terms o! a wald-wide Chnis- tian federation." "Trinidad has so many differ- ent peoples they are like a pilit world showing it can be doue", Beginning in the days o! Span. iard occupation, Miss Beattie traced the coming of the var- îaus nationalîties and their oc- cupations and showed how they have been integrated into the general ecanamy. It is a pooling of at least 10 nations out ai which is emergiug a West Ii dian Federation while eacb na- SUPLR-RICHT MEA T SPICIAL1S PORK LOIN SALE RIB END 3 to 3','-Ib. Average lb 35C TENDERLOIN END 3 ta 3!,2-1b. Average lb45 c (ENTER (UTS or CHOPS 1665c FRUIT & VECETABDI SPECIALS New Crop, No. 1 Grade, Flarida, Marsh Seediess, Siz. 96 GRAPEFRUIT 10[o 5 9C For Hlalowe'en Sheilouts - A&P Label, Ontaric Grawn, Fancy SNOW APPLES 5ib ceIo bag)9 C Imported No. 1 Grade band selected quaity TOMATOES cello package 19C Spedal! 3 Days OnIy BOKAR COFFEE SAVE 6c 1-lb bag 6 9C SAVE 20c 3-lb bag l.99 A Lot of Road Maps byThe 25,OO,OOth road map was recently handed out bImperial Oil.- End to end, ail the maps that the com- pany has distributed to Canadian motorists and tourists in past quarter century would go from coast to coast and back again via the Trans Canada Highway.- Pam D'Orsay, left, and Sheila Billing are checking the route such a map- paved highway would follow. ______ Manvers Teachers Plan To Improve Their Standards Members of Manvers Town-' ship Teachers' Association plan ta improve their standards of teaching. This decision was reached at a representative graup meeting held at Bethel School where Mrs. Laura Rowan was the hastess teacher. Miss Eleanor Rowau gave a report o! an interview with Miss Cora Baiiey, Peterborough, at which Mrs. Marian Sisson, 'Yelverton schaol and Mrs. Lor- aine Smith, Bethany schooh, were also present, regarding a "Teachers-In- Service - Traiining Course" desigued ta further teacbiug standards had been discussed. Following a further discussion as ta the merits a! this plan it was decided ta hold the first Weekend Workshop ou Novem- ber 28 and 29 in the Town Hall at Bethany. The Workshop will include training in readiug skills through ail the grades.1 Teachers attending these cour-1 ses will be given credit cards for improved standards on cer- tificates o! teaching. Commit- tees appainted were Mrs. Mar- ian Sisson and Miss Eleanor Rowan, programn convenors; Mrs. Jean Argue and Mrs. Mar-, jary Edrnunds, social conven- ors ; Mrs. Belle Smith and Mrs. Loraine Smith, correspoudence and publicity; Mrs. W. Woods and Mrs. Grace Miller in charge o! registration and treasury funds. The next teachers' meeting will be beld at Bethany Sebool. Demonstrates Making Flowers from Nylons At Institute Meeting BETHANY - Mrs. Morgar IBigelow was hostess for the tWomen's Institute meeting beid on Monday night, with'the pro- gram !eaturing "Home Cra!ts' in charge of Mns. Hector Mgr- *tàn. Mrs. Donald Lowes demon- strated 'How To Make a Pump- kmn Pie" and the finished pro- iduct was baked and passec *around for approval. Listing the recipe followed, Mrs. Lawes estimated that each serving of pie wouid cantain 200 calories. Mrs. Thomas Jackson gave an 1 interesting demonstration of boutonuienes o! nylon flowers, made from discarded nylon stockings with the color remov- ed and re-dyed in pastel colons. She also urged members ta sav2 their aid hosiery, which thrôugt the local Missiouary Society will be sent ta Japan, where the Japanese women are taught ta remake them junta many use!th articles. Mrs. Jackson also de. monstrated how ta make flow- ers from Poli!oam and Plastic Foam and her !iuished roses and dahlias were most attrac- tive. These cani also be used as- tion stili maintains a pride in its heritage. The western worid Id es not discaurage native cra!ts adculture but brings God's Miss Beattie descnibed th3 various institutions and schools carried on by the church. The o]dest High School had 18 pu- plis in 1916 and now bas 7501 with one of those early pupils as assistant principal. Mrs. Bowman gave a fine re- part o! the School for Leadersý at Whitby. More than 90 enjoyed the de- liclous dinner served by New- tonville, W.A. and W.M.S., re- spanded ta the rail caîl, learued an African spiritual, enjayed a vocal duet by Mrs. H. Low- ery and Mrs. R. Chapman and heard Mns. F. Reed close with "We have power ta spare if we draw on it from aur Heavenly Father". Whài Others Say CHILDREN'S ACCIDENTS North Bay Nugget. Children's accidents are most likel"y ta occur lu the afternoon o! a warm day. The victim pro- bably wiil be a smali boy who fell whiie playing at home and lacerated bis head. A study of cbiidhaod acci- dents reported lu the Canadian jMedicai Association Journal found that the '"frequency of accidents lucreases dinectiy iu proportion ta the elevation o! the temperature", except lu fcases o! poisauing. and more bovs than girls suffer accidents. Nearly hall the mishaps occur between 12 noon and 5 p.m. and up to 80 percent. (especial- IV among the toddlers) are in- jured while plaviug at haine under the supervision of the f nother. About theee out o! five injur- les involve the head. Lacer,ý- tions are the most commori tyvpe of injuries. About 30 wje cent o! the types of poisons catalogued lu the studv were cot in their original containers. rboutonnieres or for table de- ecoration. Knitting bags made dfromn feit, trimmed with felt flowers wene exhibîted. Miss Mary McKenzie gave a report from the Canadian Asso- ciation of Consumnersregarding soap premiums and coupons. "A survey carried out hast win- ter showed an overwhelmiug ob- jection ta the practice of man- gufacturers putting premniums in soap packages. 'Ninety-eight per- cent of those interviewed stat- ed that thev would prefer a straight reduction in the pnice o! fpackages o! soaps and deter- gents rather than inclusion o!, ncoupons, premiums and other "Came-on" sales devices. 1 Mrs. Ralph Preston aiso gavel funther findings of the CAC re- 2garding standard measuring cups and spoons, better inspec- tion o! meat, sanforized flan- nelette sheets, improved zipperi fasteniugs, qualities o! wax pa- per, and the, latest use of an Antibiotic known as Aureomy- cin, which is known as the Acranizing process lu the pre- Sserving of f ish, fowl and meat. "Acronize is flot a food presen- vative lu the sense of sais- ces, smoking or other procsss 1It preserves freshness; it does 1not, like these other methods, ;substitute long hife for freshi- iness. Like pasteunizatian, Acron- ize protects the consumer. The Acronize emblem has earned 1 "The Goad House-keeping" Ma- gazine emblem a! guaranteed quality. Mrs. Thomas Jennings pre- sided for the business session. Mrs. Hector Morton was ap- pointed delegate ta the Conven- tion ln Toronto on November 5. 6 and 7. A bus is being char- tered by the neighboning Insti- tute o! Cavan for November 6 and several members signi!ied their intention of gaing fan the one day session. Announcemert wa-s made o! the local Cub Pack Papen Drive on Saturday, Oc- tober 25 and members were asked ta co-aperate with having their discarded papers ready fan the boys. A letter o! thanks for fruit and cards was read from Mrs. Mansel Finney, who had been hospitalized for same time. The rail caîl was answered by 31 members with '*A Hobby you have chosen for vour aId age". There were a diversity o! ansvers with the highiight 11I am sa busy ever.v day, that I simpiy don't intend ta let mv-'J self get oid". Mrs.' Harry Rvley gave the evening's motta: "Home Jovs Are The Most De- lightful" stating that with ail the things that go together ta make a real home, nothing else can give sa much. Mrs. Walter Neals couducted a con test "Romance In An Ap- pie Orchard" which was won by Mrs. Vincent Jackson. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted b " vhen daugh- tees. Dianne, Sharan and Pa- tricia, Mrs. Ina Palmer, Mns. D. Lowes, Mes. H. Ryiey and Mrs. H. Morton Mes. Mansel Wright express- ed the thanks o! the membees to Mrs. Bigeluw foi- the use of her haone and toalal those who had assisted with the peogearn. The next meeting wiil be beld at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pres- ton and a speciai feature wii, be a speaker feom The School For Retarded Children lin Pe- terborough. BURKETON Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Strong, Salem. Mr. and- Mrs. Wm. John- stan, Tyrone. were Sunday vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. John Wot- ton. Mrs. Leslie Taylor and Mrs. Harold Larmer attended the Farmers' Union Convention at Guelph on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Lahay, Ri- ver Drive Park, Ont.. were Sat- urday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bane. Mr. Allan Larmer and Miss Anne Duffin, Toronto, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Larmer. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Seymour visited friends in the village un Saturday.- Mrs. H. Larmer, Mrs. E. M. Adams, Mrs. L. Argue and Mrs. John Watton, attended the Oshi- awa Presbytery Convention held at Whitby on Thursday, Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Thas. Smith and girls visited relatives in Stouffville an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Murdoch, Bawmanvîlle. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gould, Oshawa. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Art Brunt, En- niskillen, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lar- mer. Both Thankoffering services were well attended at Burke- ton United Church on Sûsndav, when Mrs Ronald Kellington, Oshawa, was guest soloist dur- ing the afternoon service, and Seagrave Choir was in attend- ance at the evening service. The C.G.I.T. group met in the church hall on Wednesday ev- ening Oct. 22, at 7,30 with 13 members, and one visitor .pres- ent. After cali to worship by Mrs. Argue there was a short devotional and business period., During the business period the girls chose a name for their group, which will gollow the programi for C.G.I.T. groups but will be known as the "Hi Trv- ers" ln the future. At the closqe of the business period the girls gathered around the large table. where they were instructed in making Christmas decorations, decorating painted cardboard ice creamn containers for waste paper baskets and covering hangers with plastic foam. Rev. W. Logan attended the Deva- tianal and business portion of the meeting. The next meeting will be held in the hall on Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull entertained a number of friends at four tables of euchre on Fni- day night and a good time was reported by ail who attended. The winners were, Mrs. H. Ab- mott, Gloria Oliver, Mr. E. M. Adams and Tommy Dean. The proceeds were handed over to the church funds. Mrs. Rilda Stevenson. Toron- ta, visited her daughter, Mrs. IMurray Archibald on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard and Mrs. B. Hubbard attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Ferguson, Toronto, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Clements and Heather, Mrs. W. Krantz, Miss Darlene MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeMille and Pamella, all o! Oshawa, were Sunday visitons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and girls were Sunday tea guests of Mr. and Mns. Tony Smith. It's getting around to that time again. Mr. AI Reid is bark in these parts from Tacoma, Washington representing the G.M.L Kirk Co. Already the loads of Christmas trees aré making their appearance in neat piles beside the railroad tracks ln preparation for shipping ta var- ious points lu the U.S.A. Mr. Reid expeci s there will be a much bigger shipment than there was last year. i i IV fr'~f h You'll thoroughly enjoy our famous Southern Fried Cbicken Dinner served in clean, modern surroundings S PE CIA L FOR SUNDAY Soulhern Fried Chicken Snack wvith Corn Fritter Chocolate Sundae for Dessert 95C Hall Southern Fried Cliicken To take out or Pat in 99C Business Men's Luncheon froni soup to coffee 55 C (94pnia JkQestaurant King St. E. Bowmanville -j ,-/(nnouncemnent.. . ;To our many Friends and Cusiomers of thé ROMAN CATHOLIC FAITH We are now in -a position to supply you with ROSARI ES MEDALS, Etc. in beautiful cases HOOPER'S JEWELLERY & GIFT SHOP 29 King St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-5747 MEN'S No Iron DRESS SHIRTS Special $5,25 Girls' - Sizeds to 12 Prices Ail Drastically Reduced . . . We Are Oversiocked and Need the Space. $8.89 Boys' and Girls' SNOWSUITS 2-piece sets Sizes 2 to 6X $1 0.9 5 COATS witb Hat Girls# Sizes 8 to 14 $3.75 - ith Hat $ Boys"O-SSizes 8 to 16 $4.75 i0'i- witb Hatx ~i~S Sizes 4 to 6x $1 1.25 - Gil' ll lined$.9 Gils Sizes 2 to 6x a39 W UlU«MiA *Uà.AIlC M 1" lA OMP LM Pricet in This Ad Guarantesd Through Sat., Nov. Ist, 19U* MEN'S Dress Pants $9.75 - $11.75 MEN'S AND BOYS' Socks - 70c - 89c - 98c PAGE FM THU tSDAY. - OCT. à0th. 1938 TRE CA NADIAN STATËSMAN. BOWMANVnJý& ONTAPJO Y "'-*- 1