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

~rHURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Marlow Hancock, R.C.A.F., Up-1 BRIDE-TO-BE HONOURED lands, Ottawa, spent his' twa weeks' leave with his parents, Mis Phyllis Carleton was sur- M ad Mrs. H. E. Hancock. pised by a number o! friands r.PryChaprnan is imprav- Fricla.y avening when a miscllan- ina' qi us shower was held in ber honori Miss Stella Best has been an the Mrshe omea! her sister-in-law,i sick ist.Mrs.Walter Carleton, on the eve1 sick iat.o! the Caldwell-Carleton nuptials. Miss Thelma Myles was tender- On her retumnf fmm a rehearsal at1 ed a sbower by a group o! heýr the church sha camne in ta see her1 friends in Toronto. sister-in-law ta find a group of Mr. and Mrs. K. Fralick and two !iends aready gathered tbere. children, Toronto, visited bis The ovely and useful gifts were mother, Mrs. L. Fralick and aunt, opened without address or ceme- Miss M. Davy. mony and tbe bride-to-be gra- O.C.S. sent Christmas parcels ta ciously thanked al for their gi!ts. the former studants naw in armed A cantest and social chat f illed in farces. until lunch was served. Some o! Mrs. Alex Manson, Mrs. Baxter the guests and also the bride-to- and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ray be later went ta the tawn hall to Carleton and Eric visited at M. A. have a look-see at the dance Carleton's. which was in pmgress. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Gerry, Mrs. Margaret Lowe and Miss Marjaria Lowe visited at Mr. Wm. Walters'. oRN P COS Mr. and Mms. D. N. Myles and RN ~ RS Shirley attended the wedding o! Orono Red Cross society met their daughtem and sister Thelma Thursday afternoon. Correspond- in Toronto. ence included a letter o! thanks Mrs. D. Myles was in Toronto. fromn Don Grabam, Newfoundland, Sidawalks weme sanded Satur- for bis Christmas parcel, and a day. etter regarding the drive which Mrs. Delve visited ber son, Rev. starts Marcb lst. Treasurar's e- Wm. Delve, Waler, who bas been part showed balance o! $31845. Mi. Workroomn committee report by At tbe evening service at Park Mrs. H. Mercer and Civilian sew- St. Cbumcb, slides were shown on ingcammittee report by Mrs. H. "India Reveals Harself," the pic- Den wr aifcoy r.N ture beng hron o th seeenF. Porter, Mr. H. Clarke and Mrs. by Mr. Colin Taylor and explain- W. Coucb were appointed a nom- ed by Rev. Littlewood. L. O. L. beld a delightful card inating committee ta repart next party Tuesday evening. month at an evening meeting. I.O..F.dane FndayeveingTbity-twa, boxes had been sent was poarly attended, aitbaugh the t oa os nmto !Ms orchestra (Mr. and Mrs. H. Low- W. Armstrong, secorided by Mrs. ery and Chas. Cooper) and the H. Dean, $200.00 will be sent ta cahIer-off, Bill Rutherford, were Headquarters. Twa quilts werere- in thir uual orm.cived !rom Clarke Union and in teirusul frm.tbree from No. 9 Section. Kansas Star: If rayon is used DIM AND DISTANT in fabricating tires the time may came when we'l1 have runs in HAPPENINGS staad o! punctures. Fo h rn eso December 15, 1927 L.O.L. No. 265 elected these of- ficers: W.M., F. B. Lovekin. 8th iterma; D.M., W. A. Eddy; Chap., Fred Shaw; Treas., Howell Row- land; Rec. Sec., Gardon Martin; Fin. Sec., Robt. Douglas; Commit- tee, Thas. Wilson, Gea. Farrow, Robt. Cowan, W. G. Cowan; I.G., W. J. Hackin; Tyler, A. Cowan. Officers were installad b y P.D.M. Fred Graham. Ladies' Aid o! Park St. United Churcb elected these afficers: President, Mrs. J. Dickson; lst1 Vice Pres., Mrs. C. A. Cbapman; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Stark; Sec., Mrs. S. Cuttell; Treas, Mrs. S. -~ ' Halliday; Pianist, Mrs. W. M. Stutt; Assistant, Mrs. Mitchell. Hckey Club officers were duly electad: President and manager, O. A. Garnsby; Sec. Treas., Roy Camnisb; Coach, Harry Mercer. Meredith Linton outlined the pa- CONTINS ITAIN B1 -relative ta concessions granted the team re practice and gamas. YOU are making monthly payrnents on your home, automobile, furnishings, life insur- ance, taxes, or fixed charges. To complete them you are dependent on your incarne cntinuing. If Accident or Sickness disrupts your plans, wiill your ini- corne continue? It will i f you have Accident and Health In- surance. Asic - J. J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 - Bowmanville DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the inew changes 0£ ccllection and delivery ln your district. This hs made necessary by new governent regulations whlch permit US to cover any one district two days a week, anly, an alternate days. We wil, therefre, be ln Bowmanvlle TUESDAY -FRIDAY Have your bundie ready Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Linilted FOR ECONOMY Send your cleaning wlth your laundry PHONE 419 r I O.C.S. LITERARY MEETING Graup 1, under leadership o! Anna Staplas, bad charge o! Lit- erary meeting at O.C.S. Thursday evening. The girl members ware middies and skirts and shoulder badges o! blue crepe paper with Gmoup 1 on tbem in white, and the boy members bad blua bands on their sleevas. President Dan Cbmara was in the chair. Read- ing a! the OaCiS was by Editor, Bob Cooper. Anna Staples presided for the anjoyable program, whicb includ- ed tbree choruses by the group; reading by Joyce Lowery; twa in- strumental salas by Don Staples with Carol Staples at the piano; Chinese spelling bee conducted by Joyce Lowery and Shirley Porter, in wbich Lavarne Boyd (leader o! one side), Peter Cbmama, Ross Boyd, Shirley Flinto!! and Greta Mercer formed ana gmoup and Dan Gooda (leader), Mrs. Dora Haoey, Roy Farrestar, Muriel Tennant and Mari orie McLaren formed the other, the latter being winners, and Don Goode being up the long- est; carol singing; a skit "O.C.S. Past and Present in Drill"- in which Don Staples gave orders ta saven boys who sbowad !irst how they used ta act in drill and baw they act naw; and a rallicking comedy ana-act play "Leave It To Annie Lau". This play was well acted, and would bear re- peating. Joyce Lowery taok the part o! Annie Lau, the bard-worked sis- ter who is s0 busy getting ber sis- ters dresses and lunches ready for the picnic ta wbicb tbey have in- vited their best beaus that she little suspects the bandy man in her kitchen is the best catch mat- rimonially speaking. Tommy At- kinson, the catch, wbo is discover- ed ta bave a better liking for ginger cookies and plain chicken than iced angel cake and salad, was partrayed by Don Staples. The two sistars, Winnifred and Genevieve, were represented by June Goade and Joyce Tannant respectively, and the other boys, Marcus and Harmy Hitcbcock were portrayed by Tom Lehou and Murray Patterson, respectively. Audrey Billings was pianist for the choruses. Wedding Caldwell-Carleton Park St. Church, Orono, beau- tifully decorated with bronze and y-ellow mumns and !erns, was the scena o! a pretty wedding Satur- day evening, December 5tb, when Rev. S. Littlewood unitad in mar- niage Phyllis Maria Carleton, dau- ghter o! Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carle- ton, Orono, and Pte. Roland Os- borne Caldwell, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caldwell, Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by ber father, entered the churcb ta the strains o! Lohengrin's wed- ding marcb played by Mrs. R. H. Brown, looking lovely in a gown a! white taffeta and net witb fin- gar tip veil and carrying a bou- quet o! rases and sweet peas with 'bauvardia. Mrs. A. Piggatt, sister o! the bride, was matron a! bonar, and xvora a becoming frock a! diplamat blue crepe and carried a bouquet o! rases and asters. Miss Marion Baxter, Oshawa, was bridesmaid, choosing a nile taffetg frock and bouquet o! rosas and asters. Two little nieces o! the bride, Merle and Anna Carleton, made charming !lower girls, dres- sad alike in sky blue crepa and carmying nasegays o! rosas and baby mums. The groom was at- tendad by bis brother, L.A.C. \Harold Caldwell, and the usbers ware Walter, Ray and Ross Carle- ton, brothers o! the bride, and a cousin, Donald Myles. During the signing o! tha ragis- tar Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Orano, sang "Because" and !oliowing it witb "Ail Mina Alone."1 Foilowing the ceremony a ra- ception was hald at the home o! the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waltars, wheme the bride's mother received in a drass o! bronze silk jersey and brown bat, assisted by the graom's mo- thér drassad in an aster purple !rock with bat ta match. Bath ladies bad corsages o! rasas and sweat peas. The happy couple le! t later for a trip ta, Toronto, the bride tra- velling in a tomata red silk jersey dress with black wool coat, silver fox fur, bat ta match and black accassomies. Guests were present !mom Woodstock, Brantford, Hamilton, Toronto, Highland Craek, Osha- wa, Bowmanvilla. N ew c a stie, Newtonville, Pantypool, Kirby, Kendal and Omano. JUNIOR RED CROSS Mernbers of Junior Red Cross, (pupils o! Miss Edith Trull's roomn in Public School) met when a splendid progizam. was given by the children. Readings were con- tributed by Bihl Hooey, Jean Wil- son, Grace Gamsby and Joyce Sutton; recitations by Margaret Yorke and Lorna Clarke; a vocal duet by Grace Gamsby and Lorna Clarke; and a spelling test by Jean Wilson. W.M.S. ELECTS OFFICERS Park St. W.M.S. met on Tues- day afternoon and elected these officers: President- Mrs. M. H. Staples; lst Vice-Miss M. Davy; 2nd Vice-Mrs. N. F. Porter; 3rd Vice-Mrs. S. Littlewood; Rec. Sec.-Mrs. C. Wood; Corr. Sec.- Mrs. L. Fralick; Treas.-Mrs. R. E. Logan; Missionary Monthly Sec.-Mrs. H. Walsh; Christian Stewardship Sec. -Mrs. A. A. Drurnmond; Comrnunity Friend- ship Secs. -Mrs. N. Cobbledick and Mrs. A. Delve; Press Sec.- Miss F. Cobbledick; Supply Sec. -Mrs. W. M. Stutt; Assistant- Mrs. W. Couch; Temperance and Citizenship Sec.-Mrs. F. Tamb- lyn; Literature Secs.-Miss V. Gil- fiflan, Mrs. S. Littlewood; Baby Band Sec. -Mrs. W. H. Rowe; Ass't.-Myrtle Tamblyn; Mission Band Supt.-Marjorie McDowell; Ass't.-Mrs: W. Armstrong; Pian-i ists-Mrs. J. J. Mellor, Mrs. R. H.i Brown. The meeting opened with a worship period conducted by Mrs. Littlewood. Mrs. R. E. Logan gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Little- wood gave a brief talk on work1 done among the war workers and on W.M.S. Literature. She also showed the Scrap book. A splendid Carol play or pag-'« eant was presented by members, thtý title being "Pilgrims ta Beth- lehem." The carols in connection with it were sung by a choir with Mrs. Brown at the. piano, and people in the pageant included: Hermit - Rev. Littlewood; Pil- grims - Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Cobbledick, Miss Cobibledfick; Shepherds-Miss M. Davy, Mrs. Mellor, Mrs. Logan; Angel-Mrs. Porter; Kings-Mrs. Tamblyn, L. Allin, Mrs. W. Armstrong; Mary- Mrs. C. Wood; Joseph-Mrs. F. Tamblyn. The pageant, which was most ably presented, depicted the story of the variaus visitors ta Christ's manger in Bethlehern, and will be repeated. Mrs. Drumrnond spoke briefly regarding the Parents-S. S. teacb- ers night whicb the S. S. has plan- ned. Mrs. C. Wood spoke explaining the decision of the members ta honor their ex-president, after which- Mrs. Logan presented ta Mrs. S. Littlewood a society if e membership and Miss M. Davy presented bier with an emblern pin for which the recipient graciously thanked the members, mentioning the difficulty of carrying on this work. Lunch and social haîf hour concluded the happy afternoon. Solitude is as needful' ta the imagination as society is whole- some for the cbaracter. - James Russell Lowell. Then You'lI Know "Wbat's the idea - only two prunes?" roared the sergeant. "You save the stones twice a week till you get a thousand," said the orderly, "and then you know the war has lasted five years ahi but ten weeks." - Ex- change. *Ui, STP,~D c* N SM M .of erwB4,cI For 1-111eie bn Irig oaemu, pimples,.th- Ietesfooscses, cab es.tubelootbevexteroaUly caoed skie trouble, nu fas-acting, coies, amti. apihidD. D. D. PreSeriplU. reame es. itchina se ra atspoesiroe ak a yoar rug.iat today far D.D.D. PRE5CRIPTION. SLEEP AID AWAKE REFRESHED If you don't sloop weU -if migts are inter- rupted by restiseae- If your kitineys are eut of order andi failing to deanse the blood of nîatter-your test fl- airio liksly ,ugiering, tac At the firat ag; a kidney trouble turus confidently to Dodd'a Kidney Pais-for aver hall a centurY thie favrite kidney remedy. Easy to take. Il14 Dodd'sKidney Pis MY BA Stîff, achcy back mnaY be caused by siuggîsh kideya. Gin Puis help the kidneys ta do a full timne jobi Money back if not satisfled. Rtgulo, aime, 40 isl La,1. 5lZ*, 80 Pi115 ln th. --Oa o "aine pui... CANAD IAN CLUB NEWS Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank a! Commerce Bldg. Bowmanviîle W. R. S"'RIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal Money ta Loan - Phone 79 Bowmanville, Ontario Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate o! Royal Dental Cal lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubile< Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hour5 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any dlay F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am bulance and Invalid Car. Tele, phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskilieu Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock. Implements and Fumniture Sales. Consult me for terms and dates. 50-tf Veterinary R. B. MURRAY. V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinairlan Church St. - Bowmanville aPhone 843J 29tý (Continued from page 1) been ta make it a racial issue. The Plebiscite bas simply driven a sharper line of division than ever existed before between two great races. "No nation has ever attained the status o! greatness that is split like ours is. Major issue after winning the war is the discovery by somebody of some basis which can be made the foundation o! a new structure o! national unifi- cation," he said. He pointed out that Canada's second problem was that of social readjustment a!ter the war is won. It has become an immense- ly interesting problern when one considers that 600,000 men and women at least, will be demobil- ized and turned back ta civilian life over a relatively small period, and one million now engaged in war work will be turned back ta us overnigbt. Over 1,600,000 in this little country of 11,000,000 people will have ta be absorbed into civilian life," be stated. The speaker visualized an in- flow 0f immigration into this country after the war. "From Czechoslovakia, Poland, 'Austria, the states of Eastern Europe, from Russia and frorn England there will be a vast number of people knocking at aur door and asking ta be admitted," he said. "There is no solution for this in the place where it seems logical ta look for it and that is the farm. According ta the Canada Year Book, 92 per cent. o! the vast area of Canada is o! no use for Agriculture. Ten per cent., or 150,000 is the maximum number that can be put on the land As far as industry goes, we cannot turn factories frorn war produc- tion ta peace production overnight and then where will we selI the products? You cannot expectj Canadian industry ta run on a basis of fia returns. "It seems ta me that the pas- sible solution is twa-fold-A very narrow restriction on emigration and the embarking a! this country on national collective basis of pub- lic works o! national development. Tbink o! the Beveridge report put out in England. We in Canada, Starkville This section has been visited with real winter - roads impas- sable and no mail for three days. The Christmas season is drawing very near and while there are a lot o! thankful hearts and lots o! things ta be thank!ul for, yet there are lonely and sad places too and the season just doesn't seem the same as it used ta be. Rev. J. McLacblan gave a fine sermon at Sbiloh on Sunday. People who neglect attendîng church are missing the halo that tbey should have, also the best things in life, for after all what do other things mean ta us when life is o'er? Visitors: Miss Mari ory Farrow, Toronto, was home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hallowell at Mr. E. White's, Elizabethville, it being Mr. and Mrs. White's wedding anniversary. .. Mrs. Silver, Pick- ering, at Mr. Gea. Etwell's... Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Gilmer are enjoy- ing a visit from her nephew Mr. McCullougb, Sask... Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Morton and son at Art Mc- Kay's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ruth- ven, Zion, at Mr. A. Dobson's... Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hallowell and family were at Mr. Thas. Falls' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson received some Iovely gifts at their shower on Tuesday. Art McKay beld a fowl dinner on Sunday at wbicb a number o! his relatives attended. One o! aur old residents has passed away in the persan o! Mrs. T. J. Ballagb. Sympatby is ex- tended ta ber only daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hallowell. Lloyd Clysdale and famîly, Newtonville, are moving on the farrn vacated by Mr. Ward who bas movecl ta Thornbury. the new country with our re- sources and progressive spirit, wiII flot be left behind mn the thing for the common man that the British report means," he said. He touched lightly on a prob- lem that is of tremendous import to us, and that is the effect of the war on al of us spiritually. "When we can listen with glee that 10,000 of our fellow men were hurled mn- to Eternity or that a whole city was wiped out-What then? I arn sure that it is the thing that has ta be; we have to win this war. We must make ourselves sornething more exacting, ruthless than we ever dreamed three years ago that we could become. If that which becomes necessary for us rernains permanently a part of us then we shall have lost the war no matter what happens to Hit- ler & Co. Whether we can repel the brutal assault which has been made upon us without ourselves becoming brutalized in the process rernains to be seen. We have to make sure that the things we are fighting for are flot lost in our own lives. Honor, decency, Christ and God must be kept alive in the Nation and in the heart of our youth. "The Christian church is the greatest agency for good in this world. There is a challenge for the church, our homes and our ed- ucational system today. The future of our country depends on wheth- er or flot we can solve this prob- lern," he said. Rev. Fred H. Joblin introduced- the speaker. On behalf of the 1 club, D. R Morrison moved a vote o! thanks for the "extremely in- structive and tirnely address" giv- en by Rev. Young. This was passed on by President W. H. Carruthers who seconded Mr. Morrison's hope that Mr. Young would corne back at a later date and give thern another address. InTeEdîtor's Mail Bowmanville, Dec. 8, 1942 Dear Mr. James: On behaîf of the local Branch of the Red Cross, I wish to thank you for the very effective write- up appearing on the front page of The Statesrnan a couple months ago asking for "Old Woollens" to make blankets. This ad. saved many, rnany hours of phoning and reached rnore people than I could possibly contact, and the response has been excellent. Since that date we have shipped 384 lbs. o! old woollens and received 32 blankets. Last year we shipped 408 lbs. and received 34 blankets, making a total of 66 good warm blankets for our Local Red Cross to send overseas or use wherever needed. I arn already well started on collecting for our next ship- rnent. Respectfully yours, Laura Cawker. Double-Action Way To Help RelieveBRO NCHITIS COUGHS - SORENESS - CONGESTION Cet right after painful bronchitis mis- you take,themedication goesstraight cnies ... hel relieve the coughig, on-t inflamed branchial tubes where it gestion, and soreness this time-etd sohsirtain uescubn Vicks way that is sa successful 1 and loosens tightnessandcongestion. Pt a good spoonful of Vicks At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on Vapou into a bowl throat, chest and back. ofboihin tehe semn Its f ou tao atio k bre ~ ~at e the semng - wos fou stra orng vapors for just a few min- you added comfort while utes. With each breath you sleep. We doift ijke ta Say Wt MUSiv Long distance telephone Unes are carrying an al-tme record load. War is on the wires! Can we add the usuel load of Christmas calls and stili assume prompt completion of vital wartime messages? The answer is "Impossible!" - for war won't take a holiday! Please don't make your usual Christmas .Greeting calls tijis year! If you feal you Oh? ,4etul 9~1;1_0, "Buy War Savings Stampa and Certifleates Retularly" must let far-away friands hear your voies, then cahi tlîem a few days before or a few days afi er Christmnas. i Evan at Christmas war calis should corne first. And our boys and girls calling home from camps ail over the country will ho delayed and disappointed unle8s you avoid your usual Christmas telephoning. 'War needs the wiras you'd like to use for Chriatmas calis. Frank Williams Manager. Beotter Light Tonight..a.0meul Bigger output TOMorOW! G OOD ight in your home can help win the warl For good ight tonight reduces eyestrain-helps keep everyone fit-and alert for their war work tomorrowl So-in your home, wherever eyes are used for read- ing, working or playing, ight ade quately but soa power by using the right size bulbs and choosîng Edison Mazda Lumps. MADEMN CANADA PAGE SEVEN IUURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO