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M ___ THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 PAGE FIVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO BLOOD DONORS' CAMPAIGN Citizens of Bowmanvifle wifl soon have the opportunity to take part in the national Blood Donors' Campaign. Recently many univer- sities were canvassed for blood donors. At MeGilI over three hun- d r ed volunteered, wh i 1e a t Queen's there were over 800, over half the students enrolled, offered their blood. Citizens of Bowmanville now must meet the challenge,' as a blood clinie is being established in Oshawa. Speaking from exper- lence there is absolute]y no dan- ger and very littie pain. Before the blood is taken the volunteer is thoroughly examined, and after the transfusion every precaution is taken to prevent after effects. No volunteers are accepted who weigh under 120 lbs. or whose haemoglobin count is less than 80 per cent. Donors under 21 years 0f age must have their parents' permission in writing. In this way the donor is protected in every way . . . and it is to be remember- ed that the blood thus given is dried and shipped to the battie- fields of the world,. where it saves countless hundreds of lives. It is such a small thing to have 500 c.c's of our whole 13 lbs. of blood painlessly and quickly withdraw-i from the arm, when it saves a human life. . 1 -K- BOARDING HELPS HITLER Do yqu harbour Public Enemy Number Ore in your home? Be fair, remember the spirit of *rit- ish faim play for which we are fighting, and orly buy your nor- mal purchase or less 0f those articles wbich are scarce. If there is a sudder demard for a certain article, the price wili ise accordingly and with if the cost of livng for the average p er- son. This condition, the Dominion Price Ceiling Regulafion bas at- tempfed fa regulafe, but in the event o! a sudder rush on a coin- modity the customer believes ta, be scarce, rationirig would be. Cor4 necessary or that article. By h~ing, therefore, you are en- couragul> rationirg . .. a process which bings inconvenierce ta yoursclf and your friends, and f0 the already over-burdened gov- eriment af Ottawa if brigs add- ed duties and urbelievable exper- ses. Remember haarding helps Hitler. -K- A BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE Gwendolyr Williams, inter- natiorally krown pianisf, and daughter o! Mrs. Alan Williams, Bowmanville, reccrtly playcd in hem usual brilliant fashior at the third annual chamber music fes- tival o! the Hart House Quartet, ini Hart House, Tororto. Hectar Charleswonth, renowned musical critic, makes these iriferestirg comments: The second item was in differ- crf form; a quartet in G minor for piano and strings (K. 478), wifh Gwcrdolyr Williams at the keyboard, supporfed by Adolphe Koldafsky, violin; Allard de Rid- dem, viola, and Bonis Hambourg, cella. If is a peculiarly lavely work ini which percussion is blended with string tone. Miss Williams gave brilliantly an ir- spired performance. Hem touch was exquisitely graciaus anid sen- sitive 'and hiem urs had a pearly qua]ity thaf was navishing. There was an admirable response be- tween herself and associates. The Andante was akir ta lyric poefry, ard the final Rondo irresistibly appealing. If is a work anc should like fa hear or many future oc- casions. IMPORTANCE 0F EMPIRE DAY In a wan yean, Empire Day, May 22, will be doubly important in significarce. This year citirens o! the Empire will welcome the day that brings a substantial indi- cation o! the intangible bonds o! Empire that mear se much tea ah the l3ritish Commonwealth o! Na- fi' ~PiDuncar McArfhur, Or- ti le Ministen o! Educatian, in a rte~ tly published attractive booklet, urges fhat aIl schoal childrer will be made ta nealire ard appreciate the spirit o! the <'Empire. This war he says il being fought ta preserve aur democratic way o! life, ta preserve the Em- pire, the pnoduct o! supreme courage or the part o! genratiars o! Brifons. The sfudy o! history brings fhis ta mnd. The great Empire for which we fight today Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thurlow visited at Brantford. Miss Evelyn Harnden, Purple Hill, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Gananoque, were visif ors with Mrs. Melbourne Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMullen and son Floyd, Toronto, visited M. and Mrs. Laverne Souch. Mrs. D. Bryant and children visited hier mother, Mrs. Withers, Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. E. Varcoe, Nancy and Michael, visited relatives in Peterboro. Miss Dorothy Richards, Toronto, and Masters Glen and Ross Prout, Shaw's, were visitors at W. J. Richards'. Mm. and Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard and Helen were Sunday visitors with Mm. and Mrs. Fred Hughes, Toronto. Miss Gladys Jamieson, R.N., and Doctor Lithgow, Windsor, visited her mother, Mrs. Milton Jamiesori. Dr. H. C. Milîs, University o! Rochester, Mrs. Milîs and daugh- fer, were guests o! his sister Mrs. J. E. Griffith at Trinity Parson- age. Mrs. J. C. Milîs returned f0 Rochester wifh hem sori f0 spend the summer. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Foley had an overnight caîl from Professor Arthur S. Phelps, Mrs. Phelps and Miss Ann o! Wesley College, Winipeg, on their way f0 spend the seasori af their summer camp at Chaffey's Lock on the Rideau, riorth o! Kingston.-1 is fhe herifage o! men like Pitf, ]Lord Durham, anid Joseph Cham- berlairi. Empire Day 1942 is the day for every orie ta realire the principal for which the war is being fought, ta realîre thaf the sacrifices o! these great mer must be followed by the willirg sacri- %ce o! every citiren o! the British Commonwealth o! Nations, if the principle which Drake and Nel- son died for is ta be presenved. "Our Empire", says Dr. Mc- Arthur, "became great, rot by reason o! maferial things, but by the dauntless spirit o! ifs people. Let us in 1942, be worfhy o! the daurflcss spirit o! aur arcestors." -K- POWER VITAL TO VICTORY In a mcchanired war effort such as the present arc, the al-im- portant item is power. In every war irdusfry elecfric power is vital . .. anid yet we are told Can- adiaris every day waste hurdreds *of dollars worth o! this preclous asset . . . save power . . . every fime you burn an electric light or range urirecessarily, rememben that you are robbirg the armed forces o! bullets which would have broughf Canada a liffle clos- cm fa victory . .. Every time you leave your radio rurning longer than necessary, you are stopping a wheel from tumning on the road fa victory. Remember power is vital f0 victory. Women 5/9E-TO RELIEVE HUMAI SUFFERINO, Shaw's H, & S. Club Hold Final Meeting The final meeting of Shaw's Home and School Club was in- teresting and weIl attended. Pre- sident Garnet Rickard conducted the business session. If was de- cided t0 sponsor a picnic for the school children in June. These committees were appointed: Sports and Grounds-Tr ust ee s Rickard, Allin and Bragg and teacher Miss Cronk and Mesdames Elmer Cox and W. J. Clemence; Lunch-Miss Bennett, Mrs. Mel- bourne Wight, Mrs. Disley, Mrs. Geo. Allun and Mrs. Otto Bragg. No collection. New officers are: President- Ernest Gilbank; lst Vice-Mel- boumne Wight; 2nd Vice-Mrs. Ot- f0 Bragg; Treas.-Kyle Squair;i Sec.-Mrs. Garnet Rickard; Plan ist-Miss B. Gilbank; Assistant- Mrs. Otto Bragg; Pr'ess Sec'y.- Mrs. Norman Rickard; Lunch and Program Commiffes were ap- pointed who select monthly names. Ifnder the direction o! Mr. Wal- ter Rickard this programn was presented: Piano solo, Ruth Bragg; recitations by Gail Price and Ross Prout; a former pupil, Mrs. Ken- rieth Werry, favored with two vo- cal solos accompanied by Mrs. Bragg. Before singing "Annie Laurie," Mrs. Werrï read Dr. J. W. Hutchinson's aclount of the writing of song as seen in a clip- ping from The Statesman. While waiting for the speaker's appear- ance Miss Cronk graciously dir- ecfed the school in a very accept- able rendering of The Victory Song. Regarding the non-appearance of our speaker, what I hear makes me think he misquotes thus: "A school by any name, to me ap- pears the same - Lake Shore, Brown's or Shaw's, does if mat- ter which? Only if I mistake the name the program's in the difch." (We are hoping to hear hlm at some future time). Fortunately our committee had prepared a "double-header," thus we were not s0 much at a loss, as M. Wragg, feacher at Base Line, Darlington, proceeded to entertain us wifh his magic fricks done by sleighf-of-hand. Before our f'ry eyes articles appeared from nowhere and dissolved into thin air, apparently. Pupils were called up as assistants and laugh- ingly appeared as much mysfified - as the audience. W ITAIN'S FIBITINS ý PLANES AMI WARSUIUP F On attractive 8" x 10"1 mounts, each wth a description of the War machine portrayed. Ev.ry fru. Canadkm wiliIprix. tIîm "Uafr"Bomnber a* "FIying Fortr..&"a* hHurvlceaf" *Pyp W ..Huise of"mber . ITomnahawk'Y Fighter. Il Thed.r'"wit --Situe" Dv Bomber . "Sunderland" FIYn@taSm. the Deliclous HM.S. "Rodneto l "Hoo"p . "Warspite' .* "Repule avu "Aik Ryal .1 in G .ZV".*H.M.C.S. "Sgm H.IL SuD.arlne. *Mater Torp«b lDot andny o For each icture deoired, send a complete 'CROW.N BR.AND" label, wit your name and addreus and the name of the picture twten on the back. Addreue Dept. K.D.B., The Eanada.StarhCompany Ltd., 49 Wellngton St. E., Toronto. et. os o See the famous flghtlng planes ln action hn the epic motion picture 1'Captains of the Clouds" starring James Cagney at the Royal Theatre opening Thursday, May 2lst. WHAT WE SAW AND HEARD AT PRESS MEETING Kay O'Néill The annual convention of the Ontario-Quebec Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association was held at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on May 8th and 9th. The Statesman was re- presented by Ruth James and Kathryn O'Neill. Bofh mornings featured speech- es by members o! the C.W.N.A. On Friday morning, Andy Clarke o! "Neighborly News" radio fame gave some inferesting observa- fions f0 the editors !rom whose papers he draws his news. Editor Hugh Templin, whose articles have been a feature of The States- mari, discussed his trip f0 Eng- land. This was followed by busi- ness and discussion o! publication. The highlighf o! the second morn- ing was a speech on National Selective Service by Director E. M. Little, Otfawa. A resumne o! this speech will be prînfed in this issue or a lafer issue. If would be we]l worthwhile for every reader ta study this address as if affects every Canadian. On Friday the convention ad- journed f0 Manning Pool for lunch. There the f are was exactly what the airmen reccived, sim- ple, abundant and riourishing. After lunch, a parade o! blue-clad airmen marched pasf, well-train- cd in every defail o! dmi11, and if is noteworfhy that nof one o! these boys had had over two weeks' training. Two Bowman- ville boys noficed in the ranks were Don Mcllveen and Jim Crombie. An inspection o! Man- ning Pool followcd, which im- pressed the visitors wifh the e!! 1- ciency and vastness o! the organi- ration. Leaving here, the men o! the party inspecfed the John In- glis plant. Friday evening saw fhe con- vention gathered at dinner on the Roof Gardens o! the Royal York, where Bishop R. J. Renison of St. Paul's Church, Toronto, relat- ed a most fascinating account of his recent trip f0 England. Saturday roon the delegates were guests o! Mr. J. E. Atkinsor, President o! the Toronto Star, in the Star Building where lunch was served in the library. Besides beirg a pleasant social gafherirg, this was the occasion o! the pre- sentatior o! cups anid frophies f0 the edifors. Frark Macintyre, Dundalk Herald, was awardecI for the second year the Clark Trophy for best aIl round paper in a fowr urder 1500 population. Andrew Hcbb, Newmarket Era, won the Stephenson Trophy, which The Statesman has held for past f wo years, for best front page, and E. W. Johnsfor, Fort Erie Times-Review, received the Pearce Trophy for fhe best edi- tonial page. At this gathering, Gregory Clark, feafure wrifer o! The Star, spoke brie!ly, charming his audi- ence by his droîl humor ard whimsical mannr. When they lef t the building, busses conveyed the party ta 129 College Street whene fhey saw the Red Cross boxes for prisorers of war beirg packed. The Cana- dian Red Cross serds f0 British ard Canadian prisonens o! war in Genmany 60,000 boxes per week. These boxes, the contents o! which are carefully plarned by expert diefitians, cont air 2,970 calories and are expecfed ta last the mer onie week. A list o! thE contents follows: 8 or. o! choco- PART o! aur war-time duty is1 ta make sure we give aur !ainilies the kind o! food they nequine for health and erergy, sa this week I'd like fa tell you o! a specially riourishirg, deliciaus food ta in- clude ir this week's shopping. We all kriow thaf Naturc's al- ýmost perfect food is MILK, and realire that this should neyer be stinfed ir the home. Urfarturafe- ly, same children, ard adulfs fao. don'f like drnkirg milk alone, st, hcre's how ta populanire this very necessany food. Simply serve it. with Rry's Cocoa. Fry's Cocoa is rich in Calories (the name giveri ta descnibe the enengyi value o! food) and is als. ich in IRON. Now Iran is pnac- tically the orly important con- stituent lacking in milk, s0 by addirg Fry's Cocoa ta, milk yoti increase the amout f o Iran con- sumcd by 50 per cent. Plan ta serve Fry's Cocaa evcry day-Ifs delightful chocolaty f la- vour makes if à mast wclcome food in your home. Fry's Cocoa is very ecoromical ard foday actually casts less than before the war. Sec how easy it is ta, serve. FRY'S COCOA IFan each cupful requircd, mix jItogether DRY, haîf fa arc tea- spoonful o! Fny's Cocoa, wifh sugar fa faste. Add enaugh cold milk ta make cacoa ard sugan inr- Ilta a smooth paste. Pour or boîling milk and stir well. Il Note: The flavor o! Fry's Cocoa is impoved by whiskirg with a Ilrotary beaf cm just before serving. You car make 80 large cups from are Pound o! Fry's Cocoa. Write Jehare Patenaude Fry- Cadbury Ltd., Martreal, for the rew FREE: Recipe Book, "Choco- late Around the Clock."1 0 F Interest to "In he sprig a young man's love," sang the poef. A cynic put s if this way: "The maider gives a 'come hither' look and tbe sap begins ta mon." To save elecfricity: Turi off the stove before the food is quite cooked-lefover heat will finish the job; arrange the readirg lamps sa at leasf fwo people can use them at once. RHYME AND REASON Keep youir temper, Gentie Sir, Writes the Manufacturer, Though your goods are over-due For a nionth or maybe two, We cant help it, please don't s vea r, Labor's scarce, and metal's rare, Can't get steel, can't get 'dies, These are facts, we tell no lies, H-arry's en]isted, so has Bill, Ail our work is now uphili. So your order, we're afraid May be stili a bit delayed, 'But you'll get it, don't be vexed, Maybe this month, maybe next. Keep on hoping. Don't say die. We are trying as hard as we can try. late, 16 oz. of biscuits (contaîning sugar and shortening), 11/2 oz. 0f pork, 16 oz. of klim, 7 % 2oz. o! raisins. 4 oz. of sardines, 4 oz. tea, 12 oz. corned beef, 16 oz. o! jam, 8 oz. of sugar, 1 oz. o! sait and pepper mixed, 8 oz. of salmon, V½ oz. of prunes, 4 oz. cheese, 2 oz. of soap. Every cubic centimeter of space is accotinted for in the compact littie boxes, and they are care- fully sealed for their long trip across the Atlantic and through Germany and Austria. The boxes, during the actual process o! packing are placed on a huge conveyer beit and move slowly around the room, while each of the articles listed above, already wrapped, is put into jts appointed place by a number o!. volunteer workers. Although thére is a small staff of paid men, most of the work of packing and sealing is done by girls who volun- teer their services. After six months o! service, these volun- teers receive a small pin from the Red Cross, and if is noteworthy that over 400 o! these pins have been given ta date. The convention ended with a delightful afternoon tea at York Mills, north of Toronto, as guests of Editor and Mrs. A. O. Hebb and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dingman. Thus ended a most pleasant and Informative two days which will live long in the memory o! the two representafives of The States- man. It is by such meetings that the weekly newspapers continue to be a power for good in this country. Trinity W. M. S. Hold Supper Meeting The inferesfs o! the Woman's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church were emphasized on Tuesday evening, May 5fh af a supper meeting, when fhree o! the group under the direction of Mrs. F. Purdy, Mrs. G. L. Wagar and Mrs. F. Cryderman served a splen- did supper to the members of the Auxiliamies and Circles. Affer supper the usual monthly meeting was held, with the pro- gram provided by Mrs. H. W. Foley and her group wifh Mrs. W. E. C. Workman at the piano. The theme for the year "The faith by which we live" our theme for the month "The church-fhe household o! faith" were read by Mrs. Foley. Mrs. Muriel Symons read the scripture and Mrs. W. O Souch led in prayer. Mrs. T. W. Cawker gave a solo very appro- priate f0 the theme of the even- ing. The last chapter of the Study Book was given by Mrs. Chas. Wight. In hem introduction she drew attention to the fact that much o! the contents o! the chap- ter was a review of many of the experiences which Mrs. R. S. Longley had described af the Sun- day mornirig service. Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, presi- dent, presided over the business session at which secretarial re- ports were presented. Oshawa Presbyterial meeting wîll be held in Newcastle on May l5th. war work as in a long life they look up and send "useless to you" have usually collected many pairs pairs o! glasses. of glasses. This is also a war work of which the Government ap- Glasses can be le!t at the Can- proves as if is salvaging, not adian Business and Professional spending. You are not asked f0 Womnen's Club, 67 Yonge Street, buy a ticket, or to do work, just Toronto. HeIp The + Red Cross TEA -'I d-là IT'S GOOD TO DRINK EIIHER WAY Milk is flot only a delicious beverage, it is one of the most healthful foods known ta man. Milk contains many of the vital ele- ments necessary to health. Glen Rae milk from tuberculin-tested herds, is pasteurized and bottled under the most sanitary condi- tions, to insu.re you of its being sweet and fresh. Order milk froni your Glen Rae milk- man today. QUALITY DAIRY POUT MMmmllý OLD SPECTACLES FOR SPITFIRES The Sir Charles Tupper Chap- fer, of the Empire, Vancouver, B.C., are collecfing old spectacles, fhe receipts fnomn which go ta the Aircraft Furd o! the Order. So far fhey have been realiring $75.00 per morifh from this source and metal or bone spectacles can be used. As they are the orily or- ganiration fhat fhey krow o!, col- lecting old glasses, they hope ta make if a natior-wide campaigri and ta be able f0 make a substan- tial donafion ta the Aircraft Fund. A collection in the United States reffed $4,600.00 fhis past year. Every home has one or more old glasses that are uscless f0 the owrier but can thus be put foaa useful purpose o! purchasing a Spit!ire. Spectacles bclongirg tfaa loved one thaf has passed away are offeri sent f0 us and the quaint shapes and old spectacle cases that find fheir way fa fhe office would delight a collector's heart. Glasses cases are marked from al over the United States and Can- ada and ever one came fromn Gem- many. We are sending fhis one back there in a more deadly form. Old people can share in this 1 1