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--w--. -, J k - r TH-URSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO ±tiIjL bLVLL'~ Phone 40rl6 Mrs. M. Brown is visiting i: Toronto. Douglas Carleton, Ajax, visitei Yphis grandparents, Mr. and Mre ' M. A. Carleton. ~'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornish an( son, Port Perry, visited relatives, Mrs. Piggott and Glory havi returned home after visiting he, parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A Carleton. Ross Wood, on leave, visited hiý parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood Miss Doris Lowden, R.N, On]l lia, spent New Year's weekenc with her parents. Miss Margaret Roy has return. ,ed bo her studies at Acadia Un- versity. Some Orono kiddies while ir the post office were asking ai Ajax boy about his school ani wene told thene was no arithmetic and that pupils got chocolate miii; every day. Instantiy a choruf went up "Let's move to Ajax." Mn. and Mrs. R. H. Browr± anE visiting in Toronto. Mr. Sherwin's ciass at Sunday Sehool elected these officers: Pre- sident-Stella Best; Vice-Glenri Tamblyn; Sec.-Treas.-Bob Coop- .er; Asst. Sec.-Treas.-Bob Coath- arn; Visiting Committee - Carol Staples, Donald Staples, Glen Hancock, Margaret Flintoff; Tea- cher-Robt. Sherwin; Asst.-J. J, Mellor. Mns. Armstrong's S u n d a y School class made arrangements for a tobogganing party. Mrs. K. Gamsby ententained ai an afternoon tea for her daugh. ters, Misses Gracie and Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Couvier and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Couvien. The snow plough went througl, Orono Monday aftennoon, the mail following il. Mr. Lomas was guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherwin. Mr. and Mrs, McAdam and Mn. Richards were guesîs of Mrs. S. Hall. The four Normal students who are Pupii-teaching in schools nearby this week had an awfui job bucking the snow drifts. Not ail reached their destination Mon- day. Miss Tanner, new O.C.S. teach- er, is boarding with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick. We understand a new club room is now in operation in the former meat department of Shaw's. Mrs. J. Richards was in To- ronto attending a banquet tend- ered by the company she repre- Mr and Mrs. Geo. Butters en- 'UandNew Year's. -ýnr- ndMrs. Madison Hall visited in Toronto. Well, the holiday season is oven and everything is back 10 normal. Scihool re-opened Monday. Park St. Church services Sun- day wene most interesting. The morning service was in keeping with the Day of Prayer, and the evening in keeping with the New Year idea. Communion was ad- ministered at the mornine ser- vice. Mr. Hubert Cobbledick fav- ored with a lovely vocal solo in 1OOK OUI FOR YGUR LIVERI1 You can't b. cospletely weiJ If yourlilves' Isn't weiI. Tour iuoe s the. largest ergan in yeur body nd meat imptant te your h.th. ltpoura euf bile te digest f ood, jeus ,id of wate, supplies MW ewm gy bbs preper nourialmi.at te ar ur lood. Whea ourliver gelsoutef decmpoes i ytwintestines. Yeu fiecom Scestipated, aboad and kidasys ft'tuok properly. Yeu, feel "rette"- Iieadsdiy, bacltadiy, duus7, dragged eut al the fib.. ilieusands have von prompt ralef uVal "Fruit-a-tivea." Se ca you NOW. Try "Fruii-a-bves" Canada'. largest selling l,.r tahiets. They oust be go<d. You'll Le delighted how qukkly youll feel lik a muw porion, happy and weIl agan. 25c, 50c. 1943 Challenges Volunteers 1943 offers a challenge 10 vol- unteer workers in the opinion of Mrs. W. E. West, Director of Wo- men's Voluntary Services, who is pictured above aI ber desk dis- cussing the problems of volunteer workers with hon assistant, Miss Frieda Held. A large part of Canada's war effort depends for its success on the conscientious, self less devotion of the volunteer worken who will have many new pnoblems 10 face in 1943, Mns. West believes. To meet the gnowing demands of wan and maintain community services, the monning and Mrs. Chas. Wood and Mr. R. E. Logan with a well- nendered duel aI night. New Years passed off very quietly hene, witb skating the only amusement. New Year's eve a large number of Oronoites at- tended the dances at Bowman- ville and Newcastle. Sympatby is extended to Mn. Williams 'on the death of his mother. Onono friends were pleased 10 hean the voice of a former Anti- och and Bowmanville boy-W. J. Bennett of New Toonto-over the radio. Gordon Bruton visited his mo- Iher, Mrs. L. Bruton. Mn. and Mrs. Calvin Hamm were visitons with E. J. Hammn. Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson and childnen, Toronto, visited re- latives bore. Mn. and Mns. Hubert Cobble- lick and babe visitcd bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick. $3600 bas been sent to the Bible Society, and aI thal not ail the town was canvassed. Mns. George Armstrong and 'i)aby son Charles John, Timmins, vho visited aI Mn. John Anm- -trong's, have neturned home. George, now at Halifax, was able 'o spend Christmas day witb them. We notice that many places- not content with closing Boxing day-closed Saturday of Ibis past week as weli. Good for the clerks 10 have six days holidays in twelve days-but not s0 good for the business. r for people wbo need ta purchase tbings. HOCKEY SEASON OPENS The finst game of hockey Ibis season was played Saturday wben O.C.S. defeated Newtonville 7 10 4. Orono lino-up: Goal, Myles; defence, Cooper, Goode, Middle- ton. Chapman; uines, Cornish, Wes, Patterson, Staples, Tamb- lyn, Mercer. Annangements are being made for anoîber garne Saturday. 4 IF sommoe is injured while on your prem. ises, will you be able, financially, to pay for any damages awarded against you? WiUl you be provided with a legal defense? You can be protected against such loss only by Residence Liability Insurance. Ask this agency about it. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanvllle the volunteer will have 10 take on more work both inside and out- side hon home. The Women's Voluntary Serv- ices Division was set up in the Department of National War Ser- vices 10 months ago and now re- ports the establishment of 20 W.V.S. Centres with 19 more in process of onganization. The Cen- tre works with existing organiza- lions and serves as a registry and placement bureau in the commun- ity to avoid over-lapping and dup- lication of effort. A W.V.S. Cen Ire in every fair-sized community is Mns. West's aim for 1943. WATCHNIGHT SERVICE Rev. S. Littlewood, pastor of the United Churcb, pnesided oven a Watcbnight service New Year's Eve, wbich began at 11.15 and closed as the town dlock boomed out the hour of midnight, after wbich the siren at the Bowman- ville Intenment Camp was beard clearly tbrough the crisp wintny atmosphere. The service consisted of hymns, prayers by the paston and unison prayers, responsive seipture reading, and an appropriate discourse by Mn. Littlewood on "Fear not, foI have overcorne the world." Mls S. Littlewood played for the hymns. i W.C.T.U. PRIZES AWARDED TO PUPILS Mns. H. Walsh, local and county prosident of W.C.T.U., presented prizos 10 five pupils of Park St. Sunday School for their excel- lent examination papers in Tom- penance - based on questions printed in the, Canadian Girl-, Canadian Boy a'nd Explorer-at the session Sunday afternoon. Bibles wone presented 10 Mar- garet Yorke, Jean Turner and Anna Staples, and illustrated Bi- ble ta, Bill Moffaît and a Hymnary 10 Dawn Moffatt, cbildren of Mn. and Mrs. Sheldon Moffatt. Mrs. Drumrnond bold the children a vory appropniate story entitled "If He had not came," and tbank- ed the W.C.T.U. for the pnizes and the interest they take in the Sun- day School. She also announced that pnizes would be awarded for perfect attendance in 1943. VILLAGE BOYS WIN 11-9 O.C.S. boys piayed an exciting game of hockey at the arena Mon- day evening with the City Dodos (village boys atîending school) and Country Hicks (boys frorn the farms attonding school) bat- tling with the pock and hockey sticks like veterans. Up to noarly. closing lime the lads frorn the sticks could handle the sticks wel onbugh 10 keep lied witb the dodos, the scoro being see-saw and thon lied. But in the last, few minutes the villagens got two in napid succession which left tho game 11-9 in their favour. THE ORONO SCOUTS HIT THE SPOTLIGHT The Dominion Headquanters Boy Scouts Association aI Ottawa issues a bi-weekly news service which is distnibuted across Can- ada. One of the itemns in this week's bulletin reads: Village Scouts Do a Big Job Typical of what Boy Scouts are doing in smaller centres is the record of the Scouts of the police village of Orono, Ontario. The Troop, comprising 14 boys and their Scoutmaster, during 1942 collecled 111,760 pounds of sal- vage, on which they realized $568. Over $300 of this rhoney has been donated 10 war services. J. J. Mellor the Scoutmaster, is also Clerk of the Township of Clarke. Fo quekreici from itcblns of eeema pimplea. sdi. late' foot,.sbales. seables, raahes and oMdseezernally caused skIn troubles, use fast-i.g, nning, anti- septie. liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Greaselesa. stainless. Soothoa irritation snd quickly etoge intense ltebi 35o. trial bottie provos it, o moxey nuck. Ask your duaiâttoday forO. O. O. PECIPTION, DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of January 12, 1928 Wolverhampton Lodge S.O.E. had an interesting meeting Mon- day evening when these officers were instalied: W. Pres. - F. J. Hall; W. Vice Pres.-F. J. Saun- ders; Sec.-George Cooper; Treas. -George Mitchell; Inner Guard- Joseph W. Hall; Outer Guard- Mat Harrison. Orono Horticultunal S o c i e t y elccted these officers: President- E. J. Hamm; ist Vice-Mrs. J. R. Cooper; 2nd Vice-Mrs. A. Henry; Treas.-Miss M. Davy; Directors- I. T. Chapman, Mrs. R. H. Allen, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. J. N. Pow- ers, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. A. A. Rolph, Mrs. A. J. Knox, Mrs. F. Hall, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Honeywell; Auditors-Mrs. Cutteil, Miss M. Walsh. Clarke District L.O.L. met with W. Bro. Ira Thompson in the chair. A good representation from various parts of the district were present. Officers elected were: W.D.M.-C. A. Brown; D.D.M.- John Patton; Chaplain-Thomas Patterson; Reci. Sec.-A. E. Mon- ton; Fin. Sec. - Howard Walsh; Tneas.-I. T. Chapman; D. of C.- Bert Reid; Lecturers-Geo. Mor-i ton and Lyaîl Lowery.11 A. J. TAMBLYN RE-ELECTED AT SCHOOL MEETING A. J. Tamblyn was re-elected a trustee at the school meeting, and Mrs. J. R. Cooper was re-elcctedý audilon. Although the weatherl was terrible, a goodly numben of the natepayers tunned out. C. F. Awde was elecled chairman for the meeting and Mrs. J. R. Coop- er secnetary. The trustees' report was given by Sec.-Tneas. R. R. Waddell, who deaît with the finances; the atten- dance, wbich is somewhat lower; the inspector's report (the best yet); improvements in the build- ing and on the grounds, the latter bcbng looked after by A. J. Tam- blyn; the trouble getting a cane- taker, settied when the board hined M. Canleton at $60 a month; and the splendid work of the staff, and Rcv. S. Littlewood, re- ligious instructon. Mn. Waddell also gave the audi- tors' two reports-two this year as the high and public reports have 10 be kept separate. The matter of paying for pupils aI B.H.S. was again mentioned and il was shown that nothing much could be done about it. The Township school question was also ailuded 10, and the ciosing of Oak school was mentioned, the pupils being transported 10 several scihools - whichever happened 10 be nearest. $27,000 insurance was considered by ail 10 be satisfac- tony. See'y.-Treas. was granted Eyesight Education And Eficiency C. H.Tuck Optemetrist Ryessght Speicialist Disney Bldg. (OshawaO. Phne151 239 As a funther reference 10, the article just published I refer to, a fact that was broughî 10 rny aI- tention sometime ago but was forgotten until I read an article recently published by Dr. Frank McCoy wbo is well - known throughouî the countny through bis "Healtb and Diet Advice" in the ncwspapers. In speaking of the Optometrist I take the liberty of quoting bis own words: "The average physician, be ho allopath, homeopath, ostcopatb, chiropractor or naturopath doos not have the proper training 10 ho qualified 10 make a good ex- amination of the oyes. TIhe only eyosight spocialist of today wbo bas the proper training and know- ledge fon such an examination is the optametrist, who spcnds at least 2000 hours in study of de- fects of vision, while only a few hours are roquired in the ondinary course." Haw have we nealized oun duty? When we can say we are doing nîl we can ta protect the eyes of youth we rnay be pleased toeall a hait. We are not pleased to stop aI sight accornplishments when sight saving is wonthy of the con- sideration of every optometrist. ACHEY JOINTS? Gin Pilla, for the kidneys, help rernove pain-causing toxine that are oftea the cause of rheumnatic twinges and achey joints. Money back if not satisfieci. Moneglii.,46 Plla. Large agise, M PMU (lu h U.S. sk for "Gino i") M AT OPENINGO0F TH-E ALASKA HFGHWAY Hon. Ian A. Mackenzie, Minister during the officiai opening of the spot that a few months ago was 0f Pensions and National Health, new highway to Alaska. The dense wilderness. is shown as he made his addrcss historic ceremonies were held on PARK ST. W.M.S. Park St. W.M.S. met Tuesday, the main features being the in- stallation of officens and receiv- ing of reports. Business period consisted of: Treasurer's report for December; appointment 10 Christian Stewardship committco of Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Logan 10 assist the convenor Mrs. Drummond; reports by Mns. Wood, the Rec. Sec .; treasunen's report for year by Mrs. Logan; Christian Stew- ardship report by Mrs. Littiewood; Mission and Baby Band reports by Mrs. Liltlewood; Community Friendship report by Mrs. J. J. Molion showing 198 calîs made on sick and shut-ins; the Missionary Monthly report by Mrs. Porter; Temperance and Christian Citi- zenship report by Mrs. H. Walsh; Press Sec., Miss F. Cobbledick. Foliowing a few words of ap- preciation fromn the retîring pre- sident, Mrs. Staples gave a short report of the Soctional meeting at Tyrone. The worship period followed, conductod by Mrs. Littlowood, after which Rev. Littlewood con- ducted the installation of officers. Rev. Littlewood also gave a talk on "Christian Education" which provod very informative. UNION MEETING President iKathleen Smith pre- sided ovon the Union meeting on Monday evening, whicb opened with a wonsbip period in wbîch Donald Staples, Shirley Porter and Elsie Rowýe 100k part. Mn. Robent Sherwin took the topic most acceptahly on "Loyalty and Faith." Under the heading "Loy- alty" he deait wilh loyalty 10 home, parents, school and chunch, and in "Faith" ho bold the young people 10 put Iheir trust in God and rest in confidence for 1943. He mentinned aiso that famous part of the King's speech several Chrisîmases ago, "I said 10 the.. known way." It was decided that $6 of the $10 promised Mission was 10 corne from the generai fond and $4 frorn the missionany money. The Ineasunen gave the financial standing for 1942: Balance fnom 1941, $25.37; receipts $28.06; ex- ,penses $30.43; balance on hand $23.00. A sing-song was onjoyedr in lieu of games. One of the worst storms of the bsoason passcd thnough Ibis section on Sunday night fillîng the roads. There was no school on Monday on accaunt of the storrn and blocked roads. Alex Watson bas been ongaged as carotakor of the scihool for 1943. Hianry Bailey who works at iceing did not gel 10 work on Monday. Among those who held holiday gatherings wone Mn. and Mns. Alex Watson, Mn. and Mns. John Berry, Mn. and Mns. Gardon Pow- er, Mn. and Mns. Geo. Cain, Mn. and Mns. H. J. Souch, Mn. and Mns. Kennoth Hill and Mn. and Mns. Wslliam Dawson. Salem Despsîe cold weathen and bad ronds the Sunday service was fainly well attended and Rev. Gardnser delivened a fine sermon, and administened the sacrament at the close. Family gatherings wene quito in ordor on New Year's Day wben the foilowing wero at homo 10 their fniends, Mn. and Mns. J. Cowling, Mn. and Mns. L. Rich- ards, Mn. and Mns. W. G. Worny, Mn. and Mns. L. Welsh, Mn. and Mrs. L. Butteny, Mn. and Mrs. J. Hall. The following were guesîs in other homos: Mn. and Mrs. R. Wintor and family with bis par- ents aI Hanmony; Mn. and Mns. S. Buttery and family aI Mn. I.1 Munday, Maple Grove; Mn. and Mns. E. Doidge with Mn. and Mrs. T. H. night, Iown; Mns. H. Gaud and M. R. Simpson with friends in Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. W.j Cann wiîh Mn. and Mrs. L. Annis,1 Toronto; Mn. and Mns. P. Canni and family at Mn. H. Rundlc's;i Mn. and Mrs. W. Henderson at Mn. Drew's, Oshawa. Gnr. P. Kelly was home oni leave with Mrs. Kelly bore and witb friends in Oshawa. The future depends' npth Ie cautious hoarding of te poten- tialities of man but thel 1 stimù'la- lion and bold use-Frnkfurten. Newtonville New Year's Visitors: L.A.C. Jack McLachlan, Yorkton, Sask., and brother Archie, Fort William, Miss Felicia Gallon, Peterboro, with Rev. and Mrs. J. McLachlan. ..Mrs. C. J. Carlaw, Warkworth, Mrs. G. W. Joncs and Melville, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Joncs and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Dudley Jones and MacGregon at Mn. Willis Jones'. . . . Elwood Moore, Rose- neath, and George Moore, Castle- ton, with their sister, Mrs. Jas. Stark. .. Misses Olive and Gladys Whitney and Mr. Roy Nes-itt in Lindsay with Mn. and Mrs. Nel- son Nesbitt and Dorothy who moved there necently. .. Mr. andj Mrs. G. N. Smith, Stankville, Mn. Robt. Martin, Lake Shore, at Mn. George Stapleton's. . . M. Len- nox Vasey, Port McNicbol, Mn. and Mrs. Max Stapieton and fam- ily at Mn. Wm. Stapleton's. .. Mn. Bert Stapleton at Mn. Herb. Gil- mer's, Stankville. . . Mrs. Chas. Reid and Hazel, Oshawa, witb Mrs. Rutherford... Raymond Gi]- mer, R.C.A.F., Montreal, with bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. ..Miss Laurna Pearce and Mrs. Walton Gnayson and two chul- dren, Montreal, witb Mns. J. T. Peance. . . Mn. J. T. Peance, Ot- tawa, at home. . . ACl Ronald Burley, Scoudoc, N.B., at home for the Burley-Tufford nuptials. ..Miss Mary Lane at Mn. L. T. Saveny's and Mn. Alec Banclay's, Oshawa. .. Miss Allie Nesbitt, To- ronto, at home. . . Miss Deane Slemon, Toronto, with Mns. J. T. Peance. .. Mrs. Wyley, Argyll, at Mn. Cecil Robinson's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Reg. Woodham and Manie and Mn. Fred Woodham, Toronto, at Mn. Harny Woodbam's. Othen visitons: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dix with their son in To- ronto. . . Mn. and Mrs. Bnock Pethick aI Mn. Jack Tunner's, Orono. . . Mns. W. Whittaken in Hamilton at Mn. Edgar Whittak- or's. .. Mrs. Gordon, Centreville, at Mn. Wilfned McKay's. . . Miss Lila Payne, Pont Robinson, An- thon Payne, Tbonold, Stanley Payne, Peterboro, Mn. and Mrs. Otto Kieisen, Toronto, with Mn. Reuben Payne's and Mn. Frank Ovens'. Mrs. Kîcisen (R u b y Payne) bas since broken ber wrist. ..Mns. Fred Burley and Doreen, Port Hope, Misses June and Pal vVane, Toronto, at Mn. George Ovens'. Congratulations 10 Mn. and Mrs. HIarold Burley (formerly Marion Tufford) who were married ini Newtonvîlle United Church Sat- unday evening. On Sunday evening Rev. J. 1 /IcLachlan delivered a New Yean's1 nessage on "From Athens-To Coninth." A presentation of a- Bible was made by the paston 10 Bud Joncs in necognition of his splendid attendance aI chuncb in 942 as a Sunday School sciholan. M. Cecil Bunley writes from Labrador that ho likes his work. He is overhauling trucks. On Christmas Day the mon enjoyed atunkey and plum pudding din- oer. In the aflennoon they broke oIes in the ice and fished. Clin- tn Burley was injured on the trip ind delayed but expects 10 go in tho noan future. TO INCREASE CATTLE BY 1,220,000 HEAD The lange supply of feed grains ind fodder in Canada resulting om the exceptional yields of 142 wiil be of great assistance in .snthering the oxpanded pnogram no livestock production. Theob- sctive for cattie in Canada, igeed upon at the Dominion- Provincial Agnicultunal Confer- >ce, was placed at about 1,220,- )0 head, including live cattie for cpont. This objective represents in increase of 9 per cent. oven the ýtimated production of 1942. The ngiest projected incroase is to be n Saskatchewan, whone il was an- icipatod that 14 per cent, more attie would ho produced in 1943 wer 1942, and the smallost est- matod increase, 2.5 per cent., wvas onseen in Quebec. The other Sovinces believed increases bie- veen thoso two would be made n 1943. A funthon supply of beef wvhich viii help bo meet the exceptional teds of Canada and the United ýations nesuits from the increas- g weight of the animais mark- ted. It was believed that on the vrage, cattie carcasses in 1943 hii weigh 10 pounds more than ý1942. This change has advant- ges both to beef consumers and ýoducers. Once upon a time, the harassed taxpayer tld Washington how mucb money ho made. Now Wash- ington tells him.-Omaba World. I. & (frz~"~. mi - . - ., --. -~. - Quickening Interest In Reconstruction After War Is Won A dispatch fom Ottawa inti- mates that on ahl sides thee is a quickening inteest in plans for postwar reconstruction. Whethen the haste vident in some quart- os is the result of a sanguine view of the war situation, or whether it is aroused Dartially by fear of losing some political ad- vanage later on, may be a ques- tion. It is at least based on a de- sire not to be caught napping, howeven close may be the end. The ncent short session of the Committee on Postwar Recon- struction at Ottawa, at which provinces *wee epnsented, while rceiving reports of various sub- committes on postwan employ- ment possibilities, agricultural policy, construction, and conserv- ation of esouces, placed before the country as is main objective the urgency of sudy and formula- tion of postwan plans. The widespead approval witb which the plan for economic co- opeaion and for the prevntion of economic naionalisrn" through the permanent romoval of barrios 10 the free flow of goods etween Canada and the United States was recoved in Canada has had only slight qualifications. Thre has een complte agreement on the aims of the understanding. A point raised, however, is the importance of the international application of these aims. If hey rsut simply in a "muual" ar- rangement, howeven beneficial that may be, they might even tend to fosten again the policy of iso- lationism. Here and there also a lingering doubt has been express- ed as 10 the extent of opposition that may be aroused among oe- mnts in both countis when the heat of war that has welded a bnthehood of arms as cooled and pesonal intrest is again in the saddle, but Iis as nothing 10 do with the sincerity of the approval that bas beon given the plan. The Beveridge scheme of social security is being widly discussed, and in pinciple aI least bas been mosl favoably eceived. Il is be- ing studied by the Committee on Reconstruction, and whateven pà- tions are considenod applicable to Canada, with whatever changes are decided on, willho recom- mended 10 the Cabinet Commilee on Demobilizaion and Re-estab lishmen, which is presided over by Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Pensions.T The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthf ul -Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational- ism -Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Featwres, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the. Monitor an Ideai Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Fe P rice $12 .00 Yeariy, or $1.0 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saiurday Issues 25 Cents. Name --- ------------ - Acres------------ -------- - ------------ ORONO Statesman Office Bowmanville SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery ln your district. This ls made necessary by new goverrnent regulations whlch permit us to, cover any one district two days a week, only, on alternate day. We wli, therefore, be in Bowmanville Have your bundie ready NEWS Oshàwa Laundry & Dry Cleanîng Co. Limited FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlng wlth your laundry PHONE 419 NEWS THE CANADUN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO A #--lm CZVIYVTJ 'q 'l im il.- t ', Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.1.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville WV. R. QTrRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mvoney to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Ontario Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanvilie. Office hours 9 ar..10 6 p.m. dauly, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funerai Direetors s FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modemn Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Telei- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consuit me for terras and dates. 50-tl Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarian Church St. - Bowmanville Phone 843 29tf Rabbits, becs, and poultry re- quire comparatively as large sup- plies of water as cattie and other farm animais. ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile enter- tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Illustrated etreular fre. - Address - 1628b Crawford Street, Torot Clarke Union TUESDAY m FRIDAY