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THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1942 PAGE NINE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Soiland Persona1l Phone 40rl6 Mrs. George Couvier visîted friends heme. Clarence Allen has bought the late Matthew Gibson property. Misses Tourjee, Toronto, visited their aunt, Mrs. McPherson. John Grady has scarlet fever. Bob Casey, Lindsay, visited at A. J. Tamblyn's. Mrs. Phoebe Gordon left for the U.S.A. on hem annual trip. Miss Edna Myles, Pickering, was home. The fmost of the weekend froze a number of tomato plants. $31-71 was collected May 2nd in the Tag Day for the Blind. Persons have been breaking in- to the M. E. Gr. Waddeli propemty. Leskard church services will re-commence next Sunday. Mrs. Roper, Toronto, is guest of hem sister, Mrs. J. C. Gamey. L.A.C. Robt. Keane was home. L.A.C. Don Graham visited his wif e and parents here. Orono Oddfeilows paraded at Cobourg Sunday. Elvin Blewett was home. Mms. Grady, Hamilton, visited hem mother. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie, Peterbomo, were guests of hem parents. Mm. and Mrs. Gordon Suggitt and Nancy, Toronto, visited at Wm. Seymour's. Charles Miller had a nice lot of tulips maiiciously destroyed by unknown persons and he is natur- aiiy considemably provoked. Miss Ethel Rutherford visited here. Mm. and Mms. W. Stainton visit- ed at Mm. L. Lamb's, Enniskillen. Horticultural Society district meeting wili be held in Oono this yeam. Bruîce Hancock is assisting at the Orono Mill. He and his wife are settled in Kimby. Rev. S. Littlewood attended the Presbytery meetirg at Booklin May .7th. Mms. Wm. Armstrong was host- ess to Executive of Park St. Sun- day School. May i2th. Miss Enid Cobbledick, Toronto, visited hem o)arents, Mm. and Mms. Newton Cobbiedick. Wm. Brown, MA.. visited his naments, Mr. and Mms. R. H-. Brown. Mm. and Mrs. Kelly and daugh- ter, Garden Hill, visited at F. Duncan's. Miss Olive Brown, Toronto, and Mm. LeRoy Brown, Guelph, visit- ed their parents. Mrs. T. McComb, who wili make Sr home with hem son in Osh- ,',,a, is having a sale of hem Ilousehioid furnishings May l6th. oLookO L 0 0 Liver us lui bJL.sI Are you tortured b y rhe matie pene in musd« end JoInts? fautty vIrcoig nyour wholI@q tom. Serlous 111 beul me rosUit. *&'Our liver l the largest organ ini or bc . ,0ostimportant ta our health. t u pL 2 ao musles, tissues and gli. Ri.hEHhy, your body la&.ks iis enrai' ~ecomes enfeebled-yauthfui via disappes sAain your liver pours out bile ta digest foc ,get rid of waste and allow proper nourithn ta reach your blood. Wben yaur liver g, nut oforder proper digestion and nourishn top-yo>u're Poisoned with the waste il decomoposes ici yaum intestines. Nerve i.troubles and rheumatic pains arise frontil -.~j oson. You become constipated, scomach a kidneys can't work properi>'. The wh( system es affected and you feel "rattwn," hem adi>', backachy, dizzy, tired aut-a rcady pi for sickness and disease. Thousands of people are neyer sick, and ho won prompt relief froin these miseries wi "Improvedi Fruit-a.tives Liver Tablets." liver is toned up, the other organs functi narmally and lasting good eaith esu Today *Improved Fruit-a.îives" ae Canai largest sellig iver tablets.Teyiuteo Cod Rite a new persan. 25Ç, 50. Mm. and Mms. Roy Cornish and son, Port Perry, visited Miss Min- nie Cornish. Mm. and Mrs. J. Middieton and family spent Sunday at Clame- mont. Mm. and Mms. John Milison, Kingston, and Mrs. Tuley, Ham- ilton, visited Mms. James Dickson. Miss Louise Cowan, Toronto, visited hiem father, Mm. George Cowan. Mrs. W. S. Roy and Margaret visited in Toronto and took in the O.V.C. graduation exercises. We notice Newcastle girls are busy getting ready for the sof t bail season. How about Orono girls following suit? Master William Alfred Kenneth Tomlinson, Jr., entertained a few friends My 2nd on the occasion of his fist bithday. The canvass for the Red Cross drive started here this week. Evemyone is asked to give gener- ously. Police weme here investigating cattie obbery at Robt. Moffatt's. Miss Eunice Middleton visited in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fraiick and daughtem Ruby, Toronto, visited his mother Mrs. L. Fralick, and aunt Miss M. Davy. Mms. Power, Oshawa, was guest of hiem son Gordon, Sunday, wit- nessing the christening of hiem grandson at Park St. Chumch. Four or five Indians from Rose- neath are engaged at the Fores-j tmy, due to shortage of man power here. Bowmanville Union were guests of the local Union Monday even- ing and put on a splendid pro- gram. Word has been eceived that Mm. and Mrs. Syd Rutherford saw the Midlands going back to Ed- monton afte'- their two weeks' leave. They ilve at Nakina. In the list of names of Air Force1 members who were over France,1 which came over the radio Thurs- day, Gerald Cornish was mention- ed as taking part. Out-of-town Scouts expect to camp here over the weekend when they come to the field day and will parade to the chumch Sunday, May 24th, if plans ma- terialize. Oono Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening. Plans are being made to brighten up the two signs at the ends of the vil- lage. Band concerts are making slow heidway. A.R.P.. work was discussed but nothing decided as nnly five turned out to the meet- ing. Mms. Alfred Chapman was the ecipient of a beautiful bouquet fom Mm. Roy Colvilie, with a card which ead, "I am sending you this, in memory of one who loved us both more than ever anyone can do-for Mother's Day." The basket decorated the church on Sunday. Orono Red Cross held an en- joyable dance ini the town hall May 7th, with Galloway's orches- tra supplying music, with around 90 present. Jim Power, who left May l3th for Air Force training, played the piano for the square dances and Bill Rutherford cailed off. Scout Committee met Thumsday evening. J. J. Mellor gave a e- -'ont of the salvage collection for 'te past yeam which revealed that nearly 34 tons had been collected, netting about $260. This money s being used for the "Chins Up" fund and other war efforts, as -- l 1 s to f ix the Scout hall. The -o'rmittee desire the co-operation if 'te public in this matter. Park St. W. A. was held Tues- lay, with worship period in charge of Mrs. Robt. Rainey. The treasurels report and parsonage -'ýmmittee report were given by Mss M. Davy, and Comm. Sec'y.'s report by Mrs. N. F. Porter. A stawberry festival will be heid and committees were appointed. Miss Stella Best favomed with a yodl solo, with Mrs. R. H. Brown at the piano. $25.00 was donated to Red Cross. It was decided to eive a donation towamds cost of Worship centre. Plans weme made for flowérs for chumch during the qummer. Mms. W. S. Cobbledick and Mrs. R. H. Brown favored with a vocal duet. To prevent dust from scattering when you empty the vacuum cleaner, sprînkle watem on the newspaper into which the dint is shaken. IA Si&ck ORONO. Staples, Carman Cornish and Ross Why bother with money orders and gram. Mary Bowen took the Carleton, Murray Patterson and Itter.writlng? Place your Bray Chlck chair to close the meeting and Bob Cooper, and George Shaw order throg he underslgned. Per. Russell Osborne moved a vote of and wih'a'a.tJack Mercer, after which dthê t.Prompt dolivery games were enjoyed.anth usual Bray high qualîty. - thanks to Brown's Club and to Mm. Brooks, for a fine entertain- Dismissai followed a salute to JACK HUDSON, Orono; ment. Mrs. T. Wilson led in some Horace Yomke, one of the six or WILFRED RICHARDSON, recreation while lunch was being seven Scout members who have Pontypool; prepared. joined the Army or Air Force, F. L. BYAM, Tyrone;CogautintoM.nd rs brininga dligtfu evnt o ~or A. W. GLENNEY, Neweaetle Donald Gibson on the birth of a close. son on Saturday. LEROY BROWN WINSTHE DM AND DISTANT GOVERNOR GENERAL'S HAPPENINGS AWARD LeRoy Brown, son of Mr. and From The Orono News of Mrs. J. D. Brown, Orono, is being May 13, 1926 congratulated on bringing honour to his parents, himself and his Harry Mercer's new garage was home town by winning the Gov- opened by a well attended dance. ernor General's Award at Ontario Good live music was furnished by Agricultural College, Guelph. Le- a mixed orchestra, and a jolly Roy received the degree of Bache- time was enjoyed. lom of Science of Agriculture at Secretary of the school board, the graduation exercises May l2th. A. J. Staples, received the archi He has been high man during his tect's plans for the two new room four years' course, and has also addition to the school building. been taking military training, hav- On the top is shown the old school ing a commission. Orono friends bell, the music of which is dear are delighted at LeRoy's success in the memory of the boys and and wish hlm continued success. girls of the old days. Building Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and operations will begin July lst. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. James Brown at- South Durham Base Baîl Lea- tended the graduation exercises. gue met at Starkville. Orono and - _______________ Newcastle were admitted into the R. T. Bob" Bowman has spent eig' league, making an 8-teami league -ain and the rest looking for troubt PARENTS' DAY AT PARK ST. divided into two sections, Orono, Story of Canada's expanding ser% Newcastle, Newtonville and Wes- gamne or two of golf, plaguingb Parents' Day services at Park leyville being classed together; orders. Recently it was announce( St. Church Sunday proved most Starkville, Kendal, Elizabethviile radio class from Toronto. Insteadi interesting and were well at- and Garden Hill being grouped. ý'Bowman was back in Britain tod tended. Orme Gamsby and R. Fitchette commentary of news from there fo At the morning service Rev. represented Orono. heard Sundays at 6.30 p.m. E.D.I Littlewood spoke on "Honour thy A case containing 50 pounds of veigtece fadfneb father and thy mother," dealing butter was stolen from Orono sometime earl3 with it from the standpoint of due Creamery truck during delivery respect and obedience. Colin Tay- in the wholesale section of Toron- lor took the solo part in the an- to, "the good." ceive a 50 per cent refund on that them. An interesting feature of Ladies of Orono district are jamnount. this service was the christening organizing a îodge of the L.O.B.A. In 1940 the Council asked the of James Edward Power, son of Off icers from Port Hope and samne amount and were ailowed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power of Belleville will be present. $1 1,000 and in 1941 were allowedi Clarke Union, and wee Marlene We were pleased to receive a $12,000. This year they asked the Alice Graham, daughter of Mr. cail from ex-reeve James Brown. usual amount and expected to get and Mrs. Edward Graham of Or- Jim, despite his four score and a cut On account of the times but ono. more years, is stili quite active. they were not prepared for the At Sunday School, which was word which, the Treasurer me- presîded over by Asst. Supt. Ro- ceived that they would only be bert Hancock, the Parents' Day ~allowed a fifty per cent subsidy program was used. Readings were To'wnsnip C..ounci on atotai of $5,000. given by Stella Best, Mrs. M. H. Staples, Mrs. Wmn. Moffatt and It was a big surprise to the Mrs. Win. Armstrong, and a story CLARKE COUNCIIL Council and after ail angles had by Mrs. N. F. Porter. The prim- ensuidtwafl htte amy class won the banner. Clarke Council met May th in best policy was to cut the suit At the evening service the pas- Orono, with ail members present. according to the cloth. No one tor spoke on "The Fatherhood of A notice was received fromn the government can be blamed for God.'" Mr. R. Sutton favored with Provincial Treasurer that the one this because the conduct of the a vocal solo. mili tax subsidy wouid be con- war has made it necessary to Thechrchwa bautfulytinued this year. adopt many changes and this is The hurh wa beutifllyone of them. The resuit of alI this decorated with white îiîacs. tuîips Council decided to make its an- wi enta h epeo and ferns, bringing a touch of nual trip over the roads on May Ciarke Townshipashwelpeaslthos spring in spite of the cold weather. 9th. oflaile ohmiipas elaties i These resolutions were passed: not get the samne service on the (1) continue C. F. Awde as tax roads which they have enjoyed ORONO RED CROSS DOING collector; (2) authorize treasurer in former years. to pay assessor's salary on re- GRAND WORK ceiving the roll. By-law was pass- The Council is planning ways ed confirming the appointment of and means of spending this money Orono Red Cross met Thursday Wm. A. Reid as Road Supt. in the best interests of all and it with Mrs. Win. Armstrong pre- These bills were passed: can only do a good job if the peo- siding. E. L. MacNachtan, .pie themseives will realize that Treasurer's report suibmitted by 50 % mtce --------------$ 77.50I times are different and whereas Mrs. H. Murray showed: Balance J. J. Mellor, salary, etc. 6813 they' have become accustomed to on hand $28979, receipts $322.45, C. H. Froste, supplies.---- 1499 having things done for them they expenditures $119.27, b ala n ce J. J. Cornish, supplies ---- o50 will be showing the right spirit $492.97. E. B. Duvaîl, supplies---- 8.28 of patriotism if they will begin $492.97. Receipts included $252.85 Mrs. J. T. Pearce, supplies 8.00 to do some things for themselves. from Cowanville dance, $4805 Orono Lumber Co., supp. 7.50 A little thoughtfulness exercis- from Orono dance, $20 donations, Toronto Generai Hosp. ed at the rîght tîme may be the and $1.55 from Kendal. Ambulance ---------- 4.00 means of saving a costly situation Mrs. Wmn. Armstrong explained Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R.vsF. 32.00 at a later date. If the people will the way the canvass would be Mrs. H. Morris -------------- 5.00 just co-operate realizing we are carried out in the drive starting Whillier & Co., office living perilous times we will be May llth, explaining that there supplies ---------------- 3.30) able to emerge with flyîng colors. would be a key man or woman in C. G. Armstrong, supplies 3.00 If not there is only the one al- each polling division. Orono Times, printing -- 7.50 ternative of raising the rate and W. E. Davey, taxi B.O.H. 2.25 that would mean an increase in Bills totalling $83.45 were pass- Dr. W. H. Stanley, B.O.H. 3.00) the Township rate from 4 to 7 Prgeswa eote.nk R. H. Wood, care of hall- 17.70 mills. Prores ws eprte i kit- David Denault, supplies- 8.00 The Council is asking the tax- ting and sewing, and discussion J. H. Lowery, 7 sheep payers to give every assistance of Christmas boxes for boys on killed ------------------ 105.00 possible and thus 'show that we active service. C. J. Allen, sheep valuer 7.50 are willing to sacrifice some of Special thanks were expressed Milton Graham, 2 sheep the comforts now so that we cao to Cowanville ladies for their killed.............---------- 28.00 enjoy them to a larger degree in extra large donation from the J. L. Lowery, Assessor's the days when the war is over. dance they worked so hard to fee _---- ----------------- 220.80 make a success. Mention also was R. R. Waddell, S. S. 12, made of bulbs donated by Mrs. Forestry grant --------150.00 Tamblyn for sale for benefit of Road Voucher 5........-----1,228.55 Lockhart's School the society. An Explanation A communication was received At the May meeting of No. 9 by the Treasurer of the Township Home and School Club we wei- Scout Com miitt.. of Clarke in April in reference to comed, as our guests, about 40 Honouredroad expenditure for the year from Brown's Home and School Hooued1942 and was presented to the Club, who provided part of the memersof heScot Cm-Council at its egular meeting. program. Added to their number Six mmeso h cu on Following the policy of previous were about 50 from our own sec- mittee were honoured by the years the Clerk had been instruct- tion ta f iii the school to over- Scouts Thursday evening when ed to forward a by-law regularly flowing. presented with Scout Comxittee passed by Council asking for per- pins by Scoutmaster J. J. Mellor. mission to be granted to spend No. 9 Club voted a donation of Another interestîng feature of the $14,000 on the roads and to have $10.00 to Red Cross,, Orono and evening was the awarding of a guarantee that they would re- Newcastle branches each to me- various badges to Scouts. _________________ ceive $5.00. Election of officers Mr. Mellor welcomed the six will be held in June. committee members and the three Russell Osborne spoke on e visitors, and announced the field haîf of Salvage Collection and day here in Orono in which sev- ~* f Grant Maliey and Byron Brunt emal groups of Boy Scouts and % I LLl7#t en to let ail families Girl Guides from various places know we salvage should be will be competing. eady and what is to be collected. Following inspection these boys The president spoke of National were given membership cards:.- Red Cross appeal and asked the Don Staples, Don Goode, Junior- section to support the local c an- Wes, owrdMyes Ache c-vass as generuiy asqq possible. generous donation wili suppiy nourishing food to 400 war pris- oners for one week. With 40,000 prisoner-of-wam parcels being packed and shipped weekly, the Canadian Red Cross has been requested to double this amount. A large part of the $9,000,000 for which the Red Cross makes a public appeal starting May 1 lth wiil be devoted to this important work. Make youm contribution a generous one. Women are less likeiy to be bomb-shocked than men, and when they are shocked, they me- cover more quickly. Parents who want loving chul- dren are advised to give more rewards for doing right than punishments for:doing wmong. 'ST COAST DFMENCE8 WILLIAM MUTTON CELEBIATES HIS 9Oth BURTHDAY (Oshawa Times-Gazette) Passing four score yeams and ten, and iooking as though hel would pass many more, Williami Gregory Mutton celebrated hisl bithday quietly May 6th at the home of his daughtem, Mrs. W. R. Ammour, 16 Yonge Street, Osh- awa, where he has lived since the death of his wife neamly twenty years ago. When a representative of The Times-Gazette dropped in with his good wishes for Mm. Mutton, he found he was not alone, and before he departed, more fiends had come to wish him many more yeams of heaith and happiness. On hîs bîrthday, Mm. Mutton had hoth. "I couidn't be any better," lhe said as he chatted with the re- porter in the living room of the Ammour home, and hie seemed as bight and fmesh as the deep red rose that adorned the lapel of S his coat. Nevetheless, theme weme times in Mm. Mutton's eventful life when serious illness aimost got ghteen months of the wam in Brit- the upper hand and it appeared le on the high seas, covering the tiahemgtntsrv.Oc, .vices and defences, getting in a ;n his younger days, while he was his supemiors for new mamching rolling logs, he broke a blood ves- d that he would conduct a get-fit sel in his stomach, and for eigh- of the programme camne a cable; teen days in mid-wintem hie lay dig up and boadcast the weekly oacked in ice and snow. Then .or Canadians at home. He will be ,,,hen he was over eighty he un- ,T. The pictume shows Bob inter- derwent an appendicitis opera-1 ttery on the Canadian west coast tion and a rupture, and doctors- .y this sping. gave him up for iost. Mm. Mutton is one of those peoplewoner say die, and he puiied houh Starkville Took Came of Himseif ________Seriously, Mm. Mutton attribut- Biossom time is here, fruit ed his recovemies to the fact that trees are in splendid bloom. Hope he had a strong heamt and always therecnt ross avenotdamg-took came of himself. He neyer themecnt moss avenotdamg-touched tobacco or stmong drink, ed them. hie stated. He always was fond A good congregation attended of waling, and still takes his service at Shiloh on Sunday morn- daily execise in this way. Even ing at 10 o'clock. Mms. (Rev.) Mc- on the coldest day of last wintem Lachian gave the message which he went out for a short walk. The was enjoyed by ail. The church distance he traveis is not as great was prettily decorated with flow- as it used to be, but he stili cao ers, and special singing was aiso go for sevemal blocks with no enjoyed. Service for the summer trouble. months wili be at 10 a.m. "The only people who beat me Lomne Paeden has a cow that are the letter carriers," declamed gave birth to twin caives. Mm. Mutton with a twinkle in his Mm. and Mms. Bert Reid attend- eye, and he added that waiking ed the funemal of Chas. Dean in was "what keeps me going."1 On Garden Hill on Thumsday. is walks hie calîs to visit shut- Shiloh W. A. met in the chumch ins, hie said. on Tuesday. Born In Dalilngton Some new furniture has been Mm. Mutton was bomo in Dam- delivemed at Mm. Ross Halioweli's. lington Township near Bowman- V is it o rs: Raymond Farrow, ville on May 6, 1852, the third Whitby, was home. . . . Danny member of a family of eleven Shutka, Air Force at Lachine, boys and one girl born to William Que., was home. .. Mrs. S. G. and Mary Mutton. He is the only Halloweli is visiting in Toronto. sumviving member. From the time ..Mm. and Mms. Jas. Stark and he was ten years oid until about family, Newtonville, at Mms. I. ten yeams before he etimed. hie Stark's. . . Mm. and Mrs. Hugli engaged in farming. Most of the Stapieton, Oshawa, at Mr. W. A. time he iived in the vicinity of Halioweli's. . . Mrs. Lomne Todd Bowmanviiie. For ten yeams he at hem fathem's in Millbrook. . . . worked in Bowmanviiie and Victor Farrow and Art McKay when his wif e died came to live were in Port Hope. .. Miss Nellie with his daughtem in Oshawa. Shutka, Oshawa, was home . . . . One son, Norman L. Mutton, also Mms. Silver, Whitby, was home. ... lives in Oshawa where he is em- Mrs. Will Buckley and son George ployed in the Generai Motors. called at Shutka's. . . Peter An- Mm. Mutton said that until hie dree, Oshawa, at M. Shutka's. . . came to live in Oshawa he neyer - Miss Gwen Gilmer, Newtonville, thought much of the place. Fifty was home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Del- - years ago, he recalled, it wasn't bemt Hallowell, Miss Bertha Hal- much more than a cedar swamp, loweli and Mm. Bil Barcley, To- and the roads were in a terrible ronto, at Mr. Jacob Halloweli's. .: state. At one time it took a teamn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn in of horses to draw a ton of coal Port Hope... -Mm. and Mrs. Rus- up fmom the lake, the going was sel Savemy in Elizabethviiie at Mn. 50 heavy. Muldmew's. He is a member of King Street United Church, and one of those who visited him on his bithday Wome's nstiute was the pastor, Rev. J. V. Mc- Womens Insitute Neeley. Mm. Mutton said hie hadn't Support Red Cross iateiy been able to go to church, _______but when he had gone he had A cheque for $1000 has been been able to ead the hymn num- given to the Ontario Division of bers on the board quite easily the Red Cross by the Fedemated without the aid of glasses. He Women's Institutes of Ontanio, also stated that he was able to the money to be used to send food read the headiines in the news- to British prisoners of wam. This papers without giasses. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Actioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Fumniture Sales. Consuit me for terms and dates. 50-tf ELMER WIOLBUR Hampton - Ontario Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Terms and Date to: Bowmanville 2428 Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarlan Chureh St. - Bowmanville Phone 843 29tf Statesman fom mailing in wrap- pers are obtainabie at this office at 5c a copy. SOLDIERSI STAND YOUR FE VAT EAS #D 0~A wL W&iLNEI Spring Round Trip Fares to Western Canada FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY MAY 22 - 31, 1942 inclusive RETURN LIMIT - 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN- Coaches, in Toumist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars at Speciai Reduced Rates for each ciass. Cost of accommodation in Sleeping Cars additional. BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at ail points en route. Similar Fares from WVestern to Eastern Canada During Same Period. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all Information from any Agent. ASK FOR HANDBIIL CANADIAN NATIONAL ?icob&c GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO HANDY POCKET POUCH - 15c ½/-LB. " L0K-TOP" CAN .65c also packed in pocket cdns *THE AROMA THAT SAYS 'HELLO PAL!' -that's Picolac - the pick of Canada's Burley crop. And, when you light Up, why it tastes just as good as it smells - always a mild, cool, sweet smoke. If you haven't tried Picobac, you've "~ been niissing the most com- forting tobacco a man can find in any lifetime. " It DOES taste gooci in a pipe!" v. Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money tu Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches Office immediately east of Royal Theatre Phonie Office 688 Home 553 Dentist DR. J. C. DEVIJTT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. Fé Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. TRURSDAY, MAY 14,1942 PAGE NINE