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

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1942 THE CANADIAN STA~ESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARJO PAGE SEVEN ESocial and Personal Phone 40rl6 Mns. W. Seymour was in Co- bourg. Mrs. Stanley Martin was oper- ated on Friday nigbt at Bowman- ville Hospital for appendicitis. John Grady was home on leave. Mrs. John J. Gilfillan was in Toronto. Miss Viola Gilfillan Sr. is in Toronto. Several from here attended the Halîman trial at Bowmanville. Halîman is out until the fali as- sizes on_$4000 bail. Mrs. Taylor visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Allen. Miss Enid Cobbledick was home. Mrs. Paul Snodgrass, Rochester, visited Mrs. R. Rainey. L.A.C. Robt. Keane visited at A. H. Keane's. Mrs. R. H. Brown is visiting ber son Billin Montreal. Mrs. Crass and Mrs. Tye, To- ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders. Mrs. McElroy and Margaret, Peterbono, are visiting Mrs. Noble. Miss Hanness bas accepted a position at Dr. McKenzie's. Miss Gloria Richardson visited in Toronto. Donald Staples bad a finger amputated, wbicb bas been botb-. eing hlm since bis accident. R. H. Brown bas purcbased Rowland Smith's bouse in tbe nortb ward. Mn. and Mrs. A. A. Drummond and Alec are on bolidays. Miss Lillian Cole was guest of Miss M. Morton and accompanied ber on a holiday trip to Brighton. Miss Fay Burke, Lindsay, is visiting Miss Margaret Yonk. Miss Margaret Flintoff retunns this week from Niagara. Is 13 lucky or flot? O. A. says not. He caugbt 13 fisb in two trips and thnew every one back because tbey were unden size. Mn. H. Awde and Donald, To- ronto, visited Mn. and Mns. C. F. Awde. W. S. Cobbledick is baving a glassed-in verandab put on bis residence. Miss Bertha Cain bad an opera- tion on ber nose. Dr. and Mrs. McKenzie and Perey Lunn enjoyed a fishing trip to Lake Otonabee. Doc caugbt a five pound smali mouthed black bass - and was Perc jealouis! Mns. A. McDonald, Toronto, visited Mrs. Neil Smith. J. J. Mellon pneached an appro- piate sermon Sunday monning dealing witb what we ail cao do 4duing this war, mentioning es- ecially the saving of food and arefulness in talking. Mrs. Char- leç' Wood and Mn. R. E. Logan fa, red with a splendid vocal duM, Mrs. 0. Sandercock pnesid- ing at the organ. Miss Margaret Milison under- went an operation on ber nose. Miss Olive Brown bas been ordered to quit work for some months. Mn. Orme Garnsby is guest of 1Mn. and Mrs. Garnet Gamsby, Kingston, and is taking in the faim. O. W. Scott is rnucb improved after an attack of bigb blood pres- sure. At the police meeting J. J. Mcl- ion was instructed to pay $13.50 prernium on fine engine insur- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Sherwin and eilîdren and Mn. and Mrs. Walter Sberwin atteoded the Sberwin picole at Cobour,ý Satur- day. Mm. and Mrs. A. Wbyte, Toron- to, were guests of Mn. and Mrs. F. B. Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. DeMille and son Biliy visited ber sister, Mrs. Geo. Glanville Jr. A number of the ladies quilted for the Red Cross at the LOL. rooms Tuesday. Mrs. H. Bowen was operated on for~ appendicitis. Andy Clarke spent part of his broadcast Sunday in telling of ne- markabie growths. Mrs. H. Bar- rabail, Orono, bas hoilybocks 8' 10"' higb and Mrs. Wm. Sey- mour bas bad pansies 20/2" bigb. How is that for beight? Miss Gloria Richardison bas re- signed ber position at Central and Miss Lois Turner takes ber place. One of our personals last week was rather misleading. The On- cises are August 3lst. Misses Thelma Myles and Muriel Morton are taking boiidays now and Miss E. Cobbledick will a few weeks after graduation exercises. Got any oid rubber - bathing caps, tires, wbat bave you? If you bave, bring it when you corne to Orono Faim Sept. 11 and 12, and leave it between the Town Hall and Armounies wbere it will be put to use in Canada's war effort. Five popular Orono young ladies will graduate next Monday frorn the Ontario Hospital at Wbitby as nurses, and this is con- sideted a record graduation from a village of this size. The girls are: Muriel Morton, daugbter of Mn. and Mms. George Morton; Theima Myles, daugbter of Mn. and Mms. D. N. Myles; Mary and Marjonie Sisson, daughters of Mn. and Mns. Fred Sisson, and Enid Cobbledick, daugbter of Mm. and Mrs. Newton Cobbledick. The girls ail plan to be nurses at Wbit- hy following graduation exercises and a fortnigbt holiday after their lost time bas been made up. Because of the need to conserve shipping for vital military sup- plies, the people of Britain have willingly accepted severe ration- ing of almost ahl foods. No one cao buy more than two ounces of butter, or more than two ounces of tea a week. Many fruits are complehely unobtainable. Orono W. I. Meeting1 Mrs. O. W. Roipb was finally pnevailed upon ho accept the pre- sidency of Orono Women's Insti- tute, and Mrs. J. Richardson was elected secrehary repiacing Mrs. R. A. Forester wbo resigned wben she accepted a position in Pickering. Miss E. Wallace wiil be the speaker at Kendal, Hampton and Nestîcton i0 October, on tbe sub- ject "Farnily Co-operation for Good Nutrition." Mrs. Canleton reported $20.65 proceeds from the cooking sale. Mms. M. A. Carleton, Mms. G. Bow- en, Mrs. E. Dean and Mrs. F. Hall will plan another sale. Mrs. H. Hooey gave the treasur- or's report, Mrs. Jennie Richard- son the report on the making of jam, and Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn a report on the Instituhe booth at the faim. Mrs. E. Brown favored withba heautiful solo "Love sends a iittle gift of Rtoses," and Mesdames N. Cobbledick, E. Brown, F. Tamb- lyn, E. J. Hamnm, H. Allen, F. Bowen, G. Butters and Ed. Dean a song writen by Colin Taylor, witb Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick at the piano. Mrs. H. Allen led in the sing- ing of the Federation of Agricul- ture theme song "Mon of the Soul," after wbicb Mrs. Fred Bow- on spoke briefly on the Fanm Forums. Miss Mary Bowen divided the members loto four gnoups with Mrs. E. Hamm, Mrs. H. Allen,1 Mrs. W. W. Sberwin and Mrs. C. Hammn acting as secrehanies, and the following questions were dis- « cussed by eacb group, the findings being given by the secretaries: (1)' How could your sebool doi more to help farm people to eanni a living and to be good citizens? (2) Are the present medical and bospital services adequate in your community, both fromn the stand-i point of availability and the abili- ty of the average person to pay? The opinion of the gnoups was that, (1) Agriculture study in the sebools sbould be encouraged, ai- so a love of the nobler things; (2) the communihy needed a den- tist, another dochor and a scbool nurse but that the bospital was not too fan away and the cost could be paid by the rnajority of the people if tbey wanted to do so. Miss Bowen gave a short synop- sis o)' the opinions voiced at the Toronto convention, at wbicb 50 were present-lO being from Dur- bam-to bear Miss Ethel Cbap- man and Miss Agnes MePhail and to decide on hopies for future boadcasts. Aýmong the latter, narned by Miss Bowen in ber concluding remarks, were: Health, Coopera- tive Buying and Selling, Rural Sebool Irnprovernenh, Soul Test- iog, Farm Management and Lib- aries. A vote of tbanks was extended ho Mrs. Bowen and Mary and Mrs. Allen for their part o)' the inter- esting program, and refneshments wene served during the social bal)'-bour. UNION CAMPFIRE Park St. Union beld their sum- mer campfine Monday evening in the park. Poceedings opened witb a baIl garne betweeo teams managed by Dick Morton and Gien Tamblyn, the latter winning 9-5. Two splendid brass quantet selections were given by Glen Tamblyn, Franklin Tamblyn, Dick Morton and Donald Staples, aftem whicb games and sing-song wene enjoyed until the wienens and chocolahe milk wene served. The evening closed with a short wor- ship period in which neadings were given by Myrtie Tamblyn and Stella Best, and words of welcome by President Glen Han- cock who invited ail to attend Union meetings opening Sept. 14. Present were many membens, visitons, 5 former membens (Thel- ma Myles, Olive Brown, Myrtle Smith, Marlow Hancock and Lii- hian Taylor) and a bost o)' village eilidren. Collection $3.68. Clarke Union (Inteoded for iast week) We extend sympathy to Mrs. Irwin Bragg on ber loss by fine. A large number frmr this section were at the fine. Colin Smitb is among the first to thnesb in this neigbborbood. Mn. and Mrs. Harny Baiiey visit- ed bis parents in Toronto. Roy Berry is able to be aound agaîn. Visitons: Mr. and Mns. J. W. Jewell and Mary, Mn. and Mns. Melbourne Wight and Mr. Henb. - o u 1 ' s - .Li h 1e M i s J u e_ E - DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of August 26, 1926 The fine large Agricultural building on the site of the old drill shed is now nearing comn- pietion. The arches are all in position, botb ends sheeted and doors in place. It is probably the largest agricultural building in the county, givîng ample space for ail classes of exhibits. In the recent sbootîng contests, Sgt. Wmn. Hockin, 48th Highland- ers, an old Orono boy and a for- mer King's prizemai2, bas main- tained bis wonderful skill as a marksman, winning saime of the most vaiued prizes. A large deputation from Orono. Pontypool and Manvers waited on the member for East Durbam, Mr. Failis, in Cavan, asking bim to use his influence witb the provin- cial Minister of Higbways wben good roads are being pianned to urge the necessity of a better road from the provincial bigbway at Newcastle ta Lindsay via Orono and Pontypool. Cowanville Visitors: Milton Grabam and Miss Lucy Graham at T. J. Simp- son's. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. J. W. Stringer motored with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoilingswortb and Doro- tby and Armond Hoilingsworth to Peterboro. . . Misses Muriel Mort- on and Lillian Coles witb the Misses Simpson. . . Miss Mildred Brown, Toronto, at Mr. Wes Stringer's. . . Misses Katheleen and Marion Simpson with their aunt, Mrs. Todd, Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bandy and Harry, Mr. T. Kinsman at Her- mon. . . Stanley Graham, New- castle, at Hilliard Simpson's. There was a good attendance Sunday night to bear Rev. Byers, Toronto, and Rev. Gordon, Lon- don. Mr. Gordon played the or- gan for the hymns and accomp- anied Mr. Byers who rendered a solo. Mr. Byers will conduct an- other service in Clarke Church next Sunday night at 8 p.m. Newtonville Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. G. W. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones at Mr. George Griffin's, Omemee.... Mrs. Chas. Watters and infant son at Bancroft. . . Mrs. Moore, Cas- tieton, with bier daughter, Mrs. Jas. Stark. .. Mn. and Mrs. W. C. Lane and Mr. ànd Mrs. Harry Lane, Coîborne, witb Mrs. Harry Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Platford, Bloomfield. . . Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and Bud in Warkworth and brought Fae home.. . Mrs. Frank Gilmer, Jim- my and Pbilip at Niagara. .. Har- old Buriey, Toronto, holidaying at borne. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and family, Belleville, witb her brother, Mr. Raymond Bruce, and Mrs. Bruce. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster motored to Nia- gara Falls, Ont., where they met and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lockhart, Niagara Falls, N.Y. . . Mr. and Mrs. Cie- land Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eliiott and Mr. Neil Stewart atj Niagara... Mrs. S. Smith witb ber sister, Mrs. Mark, Fenelon Falls. ..Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknap and Mrs. Wbittaker at Trenton. W. I. beid their meeting at Mrs. F. B. Lovekin's, Newcastle, Aug. l9th. It was decided to have Miss Lindsley, Toronto, for September meeting. Her tapic will be "ýCane of Ciothes in Wartime." Mrs.« Haigb had charge of this program: Roll cali, Name a Canadian river; readings by Mrs. Haigh on "The Atlantic Charter" and "Tbougbts by the Way"; papen on Citizen- sbip by Mrs. Wallace Holmes; Mrs. Chas. Hancock read some interesting portions of the book "This is Ontario" by Katharine Haie. Pte. Edgar Milison bas return- ed to Military Camp after a montb's barvest leave. Sympathy goes out to Mr. Jas. Wade in bis sudden sad benoave- ment. As an interesting change at the U. C. Sunday Scbool on Sunday morning the boys' classes sang an antbem and assisted the Superin- tendent witb the scripture nead- ing. Miss Annie Nesbitt ieft Tues- day for a Position in Toronto. Percy Hoskin bas purchased a farm at Canton. IIEADS CANADIAN RAIDERS Major-General J. H. Roberts, M.C. o)' Kingston, commanding officen o)' a Canadian division ovenseas, \vbo lead the Canadian tnoops uho pamticipated in the raid on Dieppe, France, announced Wed- nesday, August 19. (Canadian Ammy Photo) Starkville Rev. H. W. Foley, Bowmanville, preacbed in Sbilob Sunday mono- ing. Rev. MeLachian will ho in bis own pulpit next Sunday. Visitons: Ewart Robinson and Miss Ruth Savery at Mm. J. Stapelton's, Kinby. .. Mn. and Mns. H. Lyttle and son, Campbeilford, ah Tom Fals. .. Mrs. S. G. Hall- owell witb Mrs. Chas Reid, New- tonville. . . Mn. and Mrs. C. Tamblyn, Orono, at Mrs. I. B. Stark's. .. Miss Helena Haliowell, Toronho. at borne. . . Mn. and Mrs. Stan Falls and family wbo bave been ah Thos. Falls' bave neturn- ed ho Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. Deibent Hailowell, Miss Bertha Hallowell and Mr. Bill Barclay, Toronto, at Mn. Jacob Haliowell's, Miss Bertha staying oven.. . Mn. and Mrs. A. Dobson and Mary Lou in Toronto. . . Mns. Lew Hallowell withber sisten, Mrs. H. Lythie, Campbeilfomd. . . Inspeet- or A. Martin and wife, Brigbton, ah Arthur McKay's. Kendal Visitons: Mn. and Mms. Geo. Clarke, Toronto, with friends... Mn. and Mns. Ross Pattenson, To- ronto, at Mn. Wm. Pattenson's ..Miss Doneen Pernett witb Mrs. B. Alexander. . . Miss Mary Mc- Lean and friends, Toronto, are at ber summer home. .. Misses Inoz and June Gordon ah John Gond- on's. .. Mrs. Howard Lînton and Florence, Marmora, witb Mrs. E. Underwood. . . Master Clîfford Collier, Toronto, with Mns. T. Hilditeb. .. Mrs. Hardy and Miss Donohhy Elsie have returned ho the city afher visiting with Mns. Hilditcb. .. Mn. and Mrs. Wilbenh Luno and famiiy, Fraserville, at Mn. Jas. Hoy's. . . Mms. Jeony Newbigging, Detroit, witb Mns. N. Thertell. Mn.. N. Therteli and Hazel wene down for the week- end. . . Miss Doris Rougbley and Miss Jean Lundy with Mrs. L. Thorne. Congratulations and best wishes ho Mn. and Mns. Roy Lithle (Miss Olive Gordon), on their marniage on~ Augush 15. Mn. and Mrs. Tweedle bave me- hurned ho the cihy aften spendiog some weeks ah thein fanm boere. We hope their bealth will im- prove. A good crowd enjoyed the an- nual W.I. picnic ah the park, Aug- ust 12. Young folks participahed in a bahl game, wbile tbe olden ones ached as spechators. Thene was a race for girls unden six, won by Ruth Jackson and a race for boys under seven; also races for girls and for boys under 12, won by Margaret Jackson and Dick Martincîl, respectively. Potaho race was ied by Mns. W. Thenhel and Mrs. H. Mercer. A good many of the ladies hied the rolling pin hhrowing conhesh, Mrs. Duncan be- ing the winner. The fish pond proved populan with the young folk. A nice supper was tborougb - ly onjoyed. Canada'sWar Effort A Weekly Review of Develop- ments on the Home Front, August 13-20, 1942 1. Eliminahion o)' certain ne- duced fanes on nailways, including special convention rates, announc- ed by Hon. C. D. Howe. 2. Eiliott M. Little, Dinechor o)' National Selechive Service, statos that National registration o)' wo- men wiil stant early in Sephembon. 3. First unofficial o s thi m a t e fnom Winnipeg o)' western Cana- da's 1942 hanvest manpowen need 15 50,000 mon. 4, First o)' new Canadian wan- ships crossing the Atlantic direct- ly ho the Unitod Kingdorn arrive ah British base and report )ight- ing off hwo submarioe attacks en, route. 5. Two bundred delegahos ho the Canadian Weekly Newspapors Association 23rd Annual Conven- tion conclude tbree day session ah S ask athoon. 6. Finance Minishen James L. Ilsley declaros in an income tax statement that Canadians must save "as tbey bave nover saved before" ho win the war. 7. R.C.A.F. belps to "ron in- henfenenco" for great flying fort- rosses wbicb the United States ORONO nons in action in Dieppe sky bat- tde reported to have probably destroyed one third of German air force figbtem-plane strength in the west. 11. Prime Minister King an- nounces new measures of control over manpower and womanpower designed to place ail but very old, the very young and disabled, be- hind the war effort. NEWS 1 Along the Air Waves Guest Conductor One of Canada's leading violin- ists and radio conductors wili be on the podium wben the Toronto Pbilharmonic Orchestra takes to the air again on Tbursday, August 27. At 10.15 p.m. EDT, 11.15 p.m.' ADT, CBC listeners from coast to coast wiii bear the orchestra un- der the baton of its former con- certmaster, Samuel Hersenhoren. During the 17 years sinco bis musical debut, Hersenhoren bas missed only one date witb the radio-in the oariy days of bis career wben in bis excitement on being engaged for a new series, he forgot the date of the opening broadcast. Hîs concert activities bave kept pace with bis radio en- gagements and, by a weil-ordered scbedule, he bas managed to study in Europe, tour Canada witb bis own group, the new World Cbam- ber Orchestra, conduct studio en- sembles and add bis talents as a vioiinist to many notable CBC productions. As musical director for CBC Feature programmes, Hensenhoren is proud of the titie "Godfather of Modern Canadian Music." Tbrougb bis enthusiastic sponsorship, many of Canada's younger composers have contri- huted incidentai and background music to the special war pro- grammes produced at CBC's To- ronto studios. It is feit that Mr. Hersenboren's music piayed no small part in the success of "Quiet Victory," the CBC feature whicb won top honors among, the pro- paganda shows of 1941 at: ýias spring's radio conferenc at Colum- bus, Ohio. "They Tell Me" For the personal stories bebind the news, for intimate glirnpses of the people behind the war work being accomplisbed in Canadian towns, cities and villages fromi The Pas to Peiee Island, fromn Ha-Ha Bay to Estevan, the wo- men of Canada are turning to Claire Wallace's new programme "Tbey Tell Me", whicb bas been a week-day feature on CBC's National Network at 1.45 p.m. EDT, 2.45 p.m. ADT, since August 17. Claire Wallace bas an amaz- ing flair for digging up the in- timate details of big stories, and ber new series gives ber talents full scope as sbe tours the coun- try witb Todd Russell, meeting men and women from ail walks of life and finding out bow tbe na- tion is co-operating in its gigantic task. Leave-Takings at CBC Leave-takings bave been the sad order of the day at CBC's Toronto studios lately as many old friends leave for His Majesty's Forces. Announcer Alan McFee, master of ceremonies for many War Savings broadcasts, bas just joined tbe Royal Canadian Ord- nance Corps. . .. Artbur Murray, wbo's taken station calîs and pro- gramme assignments at Toronto and Ottawa, is witb the R.C.A.F. ...Cashier Sandy Campbell bas tjoined the lads in kbaki, Ken tMurray's cheery smile bas gone fromn the Toronto Recording Lib- rary to an R.C.A.F. Manning De- pot, and Roger Greig of the Com- mercial Division will soon be on bis way out West in the natty blue uniforrn of a Ship's Writer. Good luck to them ahl! Chamber Music A certain musician by the narne of Feuix Mendelssobn was called in at the last minute to take the part in the first performance of Schumann's Piano Quintet in Leipzig just a bundred years ago. Mendelssohn offered a few criti- cisms of the work, wbicb Scbu- mann accepted witb good grace, and the Quintet soon took the place it still holds among tbe world's favorite chamber com- positions. Edmond Trudel, pian- ist; Alexander Brott, violinist; Edwin Sherrard, violinist; Albert Cbarnberland, violist; and Jean Belland, 'cellist, are the artists who will present Scbumann's Piano Quintet during Montreal's Cbamber Music Programme at 10.15 p.m. EDT, 11.15 p.m. ADT, Friday, August 28, on the CBC Network. Here and There When Samuel Hersenhoren con- ducts the "Proms" on August 271 (10.15 p.m. EDT, 11.15 p.m. ADT), be will have as bis guest the noted Montreal-bomo coloratura soprano, Jean Dickenson. She re- centiy became the bride of Lieut. D. E. ,Marcey of San Francisco, and their borne will be at Camp Clairborne, Louisiana, w bhe r e Lieut. Marcey is stationed.- One of tbe little-known beroes o)' anoymos, illbe he ues o Random Ruminations By The Mfan on the Shef ~mm~mmm mmm - Accephîng the word o)' those wbose place ah the bead o)' the !United Nations calîs for our ne- spect and study, wo are toîni that the present battle must increase in inhensity, and therefone 10 add- ed buman su)'foring. Ever and anon from the battle front, (for it is al one) word reaches us o)' beroism s0 outstand- ing that we stand almost in awe before the capacihy ho endure as potnayed by those neporting. Funthen . . . these efforts are not eonfined ho any particulan race but are as widespread as bumanity. Offsehhing these splendid and ah irnes spechaculan efforts, we are brougbh up witb a keen sonse o)' revulsion, againsh those wbo are on the "home front" ... Weok- ends that are spent 10 doings sug- gested by a weak end. The bill boards, the numerous "1adds", the stroam o)' cbeap lit- eratume . . . must be wanhed be- cause sucb cao only exist wben bough and paid for. The writen experienced durng the iash war, as the 'boys' came in for relief fmom the front, their yearning o)' word frornthbe "home folk." Of course there were many cases o)' home service so fine that the soidier feit steadiod-for the "front lino." But the dailies that found thein way toho ir, recorded wbat we have hoday - the shatuing con- trast behwoen the sacrificiai and the trivial and inane. The mother and father wbo bave receivod the offîcal com- munication . . we regret ho re- port . . feel a rising wonder ah the strange contrast between the boy that must and the one that imay. Liberty and restriction corne in contrash 50 violentiy that the bruised and acbing beant must retreat ho the bidden saochum ho find shnengthho carry on. The writer seeks, as many do, to undenshand the wby and the wbemefore. 0f course we cannot expech youth ho know more than thein parents. The Book o)' Wis- dom speaks o)' training a cbiid in the way 1h sbould go . . . but hbah word train needs ho he defined and expoundod, its content is limihIess, its exactions the samne. The great army o)' the untrain- cd are responsible for life's weak- fosses. The majority o)' folk I bave met do not sit down and plan a life o)' mediocrihy, they jush drift loto it. 1h is the lineofo) east nesishance . . . it is jush so easy and, for many, quihe nat- unai. The fundamrenhal hhings o)' life do not make for the many, inter- esting or excitiog pashime. The anhies of the bigbly paid plahform onhertainen anc much more divent- ing. But we pay for sucb inanihies in the unneadiness o)' a nation ho ho neady for the real tests that do and must como because of this saine unprepamedness. Is 1h your boy, youn father, your busband, over hhene who wonders how long, wben, wbere, things needed, essenhials, wilho forhhcoming. Do you tbiok that the news in the borne paper about the strikes ah home belp bim? Have you tbought what would bappen ho hirn if ho stnuck?... wbynont the saine hroahrnenh ah home? Personally . . . the boy ah the front, and not the soap box ora- ton, bas my respect. Respect for the man doing hhings over there is too modesh a word . .. ahl I arn and bope ho be bangs on bis work, bis service, my very beiplessness in the face o)' bis abiiy ho o bi thbe front'line . .. this and ahl the issues involved in this hrrible shruggle, makes 1h incumbent on me ho make the most o)' wbah is coshiog 50 mucb. The nature of the issue ah shako mnakes it necessary that the shnug- gle continue, on the resulh would ho yeh worse. Thon the leash I cao do is ho live as womthhly as I arn capable. "When did you suspect your husband was flot rîghmootally?" "When ho sbook the bail troc and began feeling anound for the apples." 1DRINIK GLEN RAE MIILK 1 jBusiness 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 Montreai Ivioney to 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 Phone Office 688 Home 553 Dentist DR. J. C. DEVIITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubiee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 arn. 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. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Axxn- bulance and Invalid Car. Telei- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licenised Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Actioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanvilie 2536 Speciaiizing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for terms and dates. 50-tf Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarian Church St. - Bowmanville Phone 843 29tf ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the. wonderfully versatile enter- tainer, for your next enterta Ju- ment. Illustrated circular fre. - Address - L628b Crawford Street, Toronto Workers and employers in Bni- tain have sacrificed peace-tirne rigbts to ensure maximum pro- duction. In essential industry 8,000,000 workers cannot quit their jobs or be dismissed, except by permission of the Government. The iatest Britisb bombers, the Stirling, Halifax and Lancaster, carry heavier loads of bombs than any other bombers in service in the worid. The Stirling can carry eight tons of bombs-much more than even the bomb load of the huge American Boeing Flying Fortress. i Oc WHY PAY MORE DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery ln your district. This la, made necessary by new government regulations which permit us to cover any one district three days a week, oniy, on alternate .days. We willI, therefore, be la Bowmanville TUESDAY - THURSDAY - SAT. Have your bundie ready Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Ca. Limted ]FOR ECONOMY Send Your cleaning with your Iaundry PHONE 419 WHICH ONE WILL PAY ? AFTER a fire damages yaur home, you will have ta pay the cost of rebuilding or repair- ing. Fram which source will you draw the money? Fire Insurance will pay the loss, thereby pratecting your bank account and savings againfit depletion. INSURE NOW with this agency. J, J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville lVhen you serve Gleib Rae milk to your famlly, you know that you are giving them something that every one of them wvill enjoy. Order it delivered to your door every day. t Best of ail fly killers. Clean, qukck, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug- qist, Grocer or Qeneral THE WILSON FLY PAO THE CANADIAN STAýESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN ý à