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J ~- 1" ~ PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1943 SThe Newcastle Independent Phone Clarke 1114 Mr. and Mrs. Seward Tyler, Courtice, visited Mrs. W. J. Hoc- kin. Mr. Fred Cowan, Welland, was guest of bis mother, Mrs. F. W. Cowan. Miss Kathleen Toms spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Joîl, Ajax. Miss Vivian Duck, Toronto, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duck. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Hare, Kings- ton, were holiday guests at Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hare's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris and family, Toronto, were visitors at Mr. Thos. Spencer's Jr. Miss Ethel Spencer, Toronto, spent New Year's weekend with ber father, Mr. Tbos. Spencer, Sr. Mrs. R. C. Lovekin and sons Jas. P. and Richard, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Coulson. Mrs. Percy Hare bas been ill during most of the Yuletide sea- son and was unable to attend two weddings to wbicb she and Mr. Hare were invited. Mrs. Stella Anderson received a ROYAÀ THEATRE ___ BOWMANVI LLE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. JANUARY 7-8-9 Double Feature SABOTEUR wlth PRISCILLA LANE and ROBERT CUMMINGS -on the samne bii- SING ANOTHER CHORUS wlth JANE FRAZEE, JOHNNY DOWNS and MISCHA AUER Cartoon M on.-Tues.-W'ed. JANUARY 11-12-13 REAP THE WILD WIND wth RAY MILLAND and PAULETT'E GODDARD News - Shorts FISH Is Not Rationed EAT MORE FISH FOR HEALTH & VARIETY ]Kraft Canadian Cheese 2 lb.' --e 21 Kraf t Dinner --19e Cooks in seven minutes POTATOES bag 1.85 Flowerdale TEA b.90e CANADA CORN STARCH 2 pkg. 21c 14 NE W Maple SOAP FLAKES HARRY ALuIN "4THE CORNER GROCERY" Phones 367-368 We Deliver 1 cable that bier son, Sgt. Dick An- derson of the R.C.A.F., had an- rived in Scotland and was now in a lovely village in England. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Benson and Mr. Win. Hay, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Rickard, "The Grange," and attended Brawn's S. S. dance in the community hall an New Yea's eve. Frank Masters, R.C.A.F., Sid- ney, NS., but now in training at Toronto, was guest at Mr. J. C. Hancock's. Mr. and Mrs. Adair Hancock, Toronto, also visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Han- cock. Pte. Carl Fisher was taken iii with appendicitis immediately af- ter returning ta Kingston fromn bis Christmas holiday leave witb bis mother, Mrs. E. C. Fisher. He was operated an in hospital and is getting along nicely. Owing ta the heavy freight, ex- press and passenger business at the C.N.R. station throughaut the Christmas seasan, Station Agent Perey Hare has had a young man assistant, Jas. M. Tobin, helping with the work, and boarding at Elmhurst. Sgt. Fred Anderson, R.C.A.F., elder son of Druggist W. H. B. Anderson, Newcastle, was mar- ried in Prince Albert, Sask., on January 5, ta Miss Katbryn Mary Rawe, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowe, Prince Albert. The ceremony taak place in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Donald Jase attended, as niem- ber for West Durham, the sessions of the Ontario Older Boys' Parlia- ment in Toronto during the Christmas-New Year week. He brought a new honour ta this con- stituency by being appointed ta the cabinet as Minister of Ad- ministration. Donald was also named editor of the paper, The New Citizen. The annual meeting of New- castle Brancb Red Cross Society is being held in the Council Chamber on Thursday evening, January l4tb, at 8.30. It is hoped there will be a good attendance. Reports from variaus committees will be beard and a resume of the year's wark will be given. The meeting is being beld in the even- ing ta enable the men of the comn- munity ta attend. 1-1 The opening feature of St. George's Christmas Tree Enter- tainiment on December 28th was tea for ail the children, served in the parish hall by Mrs. D. R. Dewdney and Miss N. Horrocks. Ice creamn as a refresbing dessert was kindly provided by an in- terested Toronto lady and former member of the Sunday Scbool. The Cbristmas Tree programme was opened by Rev. D. R. Dewd- ney with a prayer. Mr. Dewdney then turned the management over ta Mrs. Matthew Brown who, with ber assistants, Mrs. Gardon Gar- rod and Miss Jean Gray, directed an intenesting programme of re- citations, sangs and exercises by primary and intermediate pupils. Prizes were given ta pupils for attendance and proficiency. San- ta Claus arrived and supervised the distribution of gifts from the handsome Christmas tree. There was a present for every boy and girl besides a bag of oranges, can- dies and choice red apples. The last were a donation from W. T. Lake and the oranges were a gift ta the children by another well- wishing citizen and father. The candy was provided by the school. CHAIRMAN GEO. JAMIESON REPORTS ON NEWCASTLE'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC SYSTEM This Januany marks the 5th an- nivensany of Newcastle's punchase of tbe local electrical distribution system from the Ontanio Hydro Commission, and at the necent municipal nomination meeting Chairman Gea. Jamieson of New- castle's Hydro-Electric Commis- sion told briefly of the wonderful success the venture bas proved ta be. Tbe Commission fromn the be- ginning bas consisted of Commis- sioners Gea. Jamiesan, J. E. Rinch, Ru$wve C. R. Carveth, with H. S. Britton as Secretary-Treasurer and Manager. Following an al- most unanimaus vote by the rate- payons Newcastle baught the sys- tem in January, 1938, fan $14,000 and issued 20 year debentures hearing interest at 43% 'I. The manvel of it however is that the whole debt was paid off early in 1942 and the Newcastle Hydro- Electric System had, at the time Mn. Jamiesan made his report, a surplus of aven $3000. Mr. Jamiesan gave due credit ta Reeve Carveth for his part in nefinancing the debentune debt. It was refunded at a much lowen interest rate and the whole in- debtedness was wiped off in a little aven four years înstead of twenty. This saved the people of Newcastle around $6000' in in- tenest. At the same time all rates have been reduced, cast of street lighting bas been lowered, equip- ment bas been improved and the system is in better shape than when it was purchased and now the Commissûn reports a balance on hand of $360341. A. E. M.ELLOW'S PARENTS MARRIED 60 YEARS Mn. and Mrs. J. P. Mellow celc- bratcd thein 6tb anniversary of their maniage at the home of their eldest son, H. R. Mellow, at Napanee. Tbey were married at the home of Mrs. Mellow's par- ents, Mn. and Mns. J. H. Wagar, wbo lived on the homestead granted ta thein U.E.L. parents. Six of the eight childnen of the Mellow bouse wene present at the celebration wben with their son, Rev. H. A. Mellow of Leaside pre- siding, the couple renewed their marital vows. Othen mnembers of the family are Herbent on the homestead, Fred of Napanee, Al- bert of Newcastle, Miss Mata of Napanee, and Mrs. S. C. Snaok of Gretna. The couple have been active workens in the Gretna church, where Mr. Mellow was Sunday school superintendent for many years. A presentation by neighbors when an address was read by Elmer Aikenbrack and W. C. Joyce was a bappy feature. BOARD 0F EDUCATION Monday's Board of Educatian elections returned four former members. Rev. D. R. Dewdney, W. T. Lake and R. B. LeGresley, whase terms bad expired, were elected for another two year term. H. J. Toms, wbo bas been a Coun- ties' Council appointee on the Board for some years, headed the poil. The faurth position on the Board at this time was left open by the resignation of Stanley Gra- ham at the December meeting. The six candidates in the f ield received these votes: H. J. Toms 108, W. T. Lake 95, R. B. LeGres- ley 79, Rev. D. R. Dewdney 75, R. S. Graham 73, Keitb F. Aiken 35. The number of votes cast was 155 or about a third of the eligible total. The statutory clasing hour of 5 p.m. prevented a number wbo work in munition plants or at athen war work outside the vil- lage fnom exercising thein fran- chise. They couldn't get home in time. Stili othens just didn't real- ize (there basn't been any muni- cipal voting in Newcastle since 1938) that the polîs close at 5, and they just didn't get ta the polling booth in time. There were no particular issues at stake. It was just 'a friendly contest among six of the seven nominees for positions on the Board, and mast people thought that after a lapse of five years a little cammunity vating and ex- citement would serve ta limber up the mechanism of Democracy and keep the machineny from be- caming too rusted. Clerk H. C. Banathan was returning officer and Edmund Thackray bis Poli Clerk. NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL CHRISTMAS REPORT (Intended for last week) Grade 8 - Group 2 A-Mary Toms, Joan Duck, Mary Dewdney, Herman Schmid, Neil Britton. B-Jane Lunt, Marie Cotter, Murray, Walton, Barbara Bonath- an, Bobbie Purdy. Absent due ta quarantine - Velma Rogerson. Group 1 A-Mary Toms, Joan Duck, Mary Dewdney. Murray Waiton, Barbara Bonathan, Marie Cotter, Neil Britton, Herman Scbmid, Bobbie Purdy, Jane Lunt. C-Velma Rogerson-absent for ail but one exam. Grade 7--Group 2 B-Betty Gray, Hazel Rowe. C-Jack Perrin. D-Norman Aldread. Group 1 A-Hazel Rowe. B-Betty Gray, Jack Perrin, Norman Aldread. Grade 6 A-Rodger Mellow, Claire Al- lin, Douglas Clarkson. B - Ronnie Hockins, Mary Scbmid, Viola Lambert, Wallace Couch, Billie Holubenka. C-Violet Titus, Donna Smith. Madeline Williams (no music marks) B standing. T. A. RODGER, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE ROOM A-75 per cent and over. B-65 per cent ta 74. C-55 per cent ta 64. D-Under 55 per cent. Grade 5 Ruth Ailin A; Helen Asb B; Christina Aldread B; Mary M. Bonathan A; Hazel M. Fisher A; John Holubenko B; Mary Hager- man A; Bily Lamb B; Joan Neil. son B; Stanley Powell C; Newton Selby B; Mari anc Toms A. Grade 4 Donald Aldread B; Keitb Aiken B; Velma Aldread B, Catberine Dewdney A; Ronald Graham B; Betty L. Hagerman A; Vivian Megil A; Keitb Mellow A; Ev- elyn Faster C; Ernest Spencer B; Clarabel McDuff B; Lillian Titus B. Grade 3 Helen Alcbenbrack B; Ann Cry- derman A; Douglas Gray D; Mari- lyn Hall C; Jack McManus D; June Neilson A; Ted Smith C; Rowland Spencer C; Kennetb Yanrow C; Fred Williams D. H. A. MASON, Teacher. JUNIOR ROOM Names arranged alphabetically according ta grading. B-Norma Allun, Connie En- American D a.iy Paper Exposes Canada's Manpower Tie-Up With the annauncement that the Army draft systemn in Canada bas been transferned ta National Se- lective Service, under the Minister of Labour, observers are wander- ing wbetber this transfer of autbority will make any difference ta the manpowen issue as a wbole. Concenn is being felt in gavenn- ment circles aven difficulties, not only witb the manpower pnagram, but witb the failure ta enfarce the draft systemn against many hundreds of Canadians who bave been evading tbe draft in recent montbs. Under the Canadian draft sys- tem, compulsony military service openates only for home defense, while service ovenseas still is a matter of vdlunteering. A large numben of those who enlist do so for active service, which means service anywhere. This draft process is, howeven, a "civilian" process. It is admin- istened by civilian authanities and even aften the draftee's numben is called he is hiable thencefarth only ta civil authonities, He does net came under military regula- tions until he bas reparted for duty and bas been inducted. Speclal Problem Faced Any failure of a draftee ta re- port is a matter fan the District Registrar and the police authani ties in bis district. This system was set up ta meet the special Fnencb-Canadian problem wbene the resentment against compul- sony militany service bad such deep and bistoric qualities that poiitically it could not be avoid- ed. At least it could not be ignored unless the Federal Gov- ernment were prepared to unden- take a program that would isk repression un a long process of education and propaganda. Neithen of these possible ap proaches were considered feasible and the only other alternative was a kid-glove technique wbicb would soften the impact of cam- pulsory military service by con- fining its enfoncement ta local civilian authorities. It is no secret that tbousands of young men in French Canada have simply failed ta report when their draft numben was called. Non bave the regional officiais, except in special and flagrant cases, attempted ta follow up this failure ta report by systemnatic police investigations. In othen sections of Canada, the Government bas been seemingly reluctant ta press, on any large scale. the prosecution of English- speakingz draftees who fail ta ne- Dort. The effect of this is rapidly becoming evident. Quotas Not Filled The quotas requined by the Canadian Anmy ta maintain its strength are net being filled. The effect may be ta induce the De- patment of National Defense ta considen wbether it should not revise its plans for an anmy of eight divisions or more. The wbole manpower approach involving a solution ta the labour requirements of industny, agricul- ture, mines, and forests bas be- came disonganized by reason of inability ta ensune a continuous supply of men. Tbe effect on morale, too, is bad, bath among men in the armed services and on adminis- trators in Ottawa. Many abservens are convinced that the Government wiil soan be fonced ta change the character of the draft systemn eitber by vigorous prasecutian af draft evaders, or by tunning that part of the manpowen pro lem aven ta the Army itself. It is recagnized, bowever, that this latter method wauld naise the grave question of what ta do about scores of tbousands of young men in Quebec wbose pen- sonal philosophies will drive tbem ta opposition ta any real cam- nulsion. - The Christian Science Monitor. Witb the exception of poultny bouses, the floons of farm build- ings for animaIs should be con- structed ta slope ta a drain. Earns Higli Post E. D. Cottereîl, recently appoiîîted General Manager, Eastern Lines, ('an- adian Pacifie Railivay, with juris-' diction from Fart William ta lHalifax. Mn. Cotterell's appointmeîît ivas an- nounced by D. C. Coleman, President of tho Campany and Ili% headquantars will ho in Toronto where ho wili repart ta Il. J. h7umphlrey, vice president of the Compay's Eastern LUnes, \ýr. Cottereli ý.liabd 'a %vide tnd notaý,le railroad experienee the United itates and in Canada and nines ,t4 bIisS present position from tl. àcn ai upointondcncy of the Classified Ad Rates On e cent a word cash, each insertion (minimum charge 25e). Cnarge of 25e extra la made when advertlsemfent is flot pald same week as inser- tion. Extra charge of 10e when replies are directed to a Statesman box number. Blrths, deaths and marriages 50e each. in Memorlams, 50e for notice Plus 10e per line for verse. Classlfied adver- tisements accepted up until 6 pin. Wednesday. BIRTIl REID-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reid, Newtonville, are happy to an- nounce the arrival of a daugh- ter (Patricia Ann Louise), at Bowmanville Hospital on New Year's Day, January 1, 1943.il MARRIAGE BR O WN - SNOWDEN - On Thursday, December 31, 1942, at the parsonage, Courtice, by the Rev. H. C. Linstead, Nellie Elizabeth Snowden, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowden, Maple Grove, to Dvr. Albert John Brown, R.C.A.S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Lakehurst. 1-1* DEATHS ARMSTRONG - In Cartwright Township, Lot 18, Con. 10, on Friday, December 25, 1942, Mar- garet Watêhorn, beloved wife of Wm. E. Armstrong, in her 65th year. Funeral service at Nestie- ton United Church on Sunday, December 27, at 2.30 p.m. In- terment at Nestîcton Cemetery. 1-1 BICKELL - In Bowmanville, on January 5, 1943, Darwin George Bickell, aged 48 years. Funeral from his late residence, King St., on Tbursday, Jan. 7, at 2.30 p.m. Cortege to leave for Bowmanville Cemetery. CORKE-In Bowmanville Hospi- tal on December 3lst, 1942, George Oakill Corke, beloved husband of Florence Corke, aged 53 years. MITCHELL-In Bowmanville on January 1, 1943, Ettie Mitchell, widow of Anthony Mitchell. WASHINGTON-At his home, 98 Lytton Boulevard, Toronto, on December 31, 1942, Thomnas E. Wasbington, beloved husband of the late Maria Hagerman, in biWs 95th year. IN MEMORIAM KERR-In memory of niy beloved wife, Sarab Jane Kerr, wbo passed away January 4th, 1939. Not just to-day, dear wife, but every day, In silence I remember. -Wes. 1-1* ADAMS-ln loving memory of a dear husband and father, Char- les Frederick Adams, who pass- ed away January 5, 1938. Sleep on, dear father, tby labor's o'er, Thy willing band will toil no more; On earth tbere's strife, in heaven rest; They miss you most tbat loved you best. -Sadly missed by Wife and Daughters Ruby and Pearlie. 1-1* Each year 25,000,000 acres of good farm land in the United States are retired from cultivation as no longer productive. OSHAWA, ONTARIO NOW PLAYING Red SKELTON Ann SOTI-ERN IN PANAMA HATTIE, witb VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Rags Ragland - Ben Blue MONDAY - 3 DAYS -the successor ta the 1942 laff musical- GEORGE MONTGOMERY ANN RUTHIERFORD wlth Glenn Miller & fis Band IN ORCHESTRA WIVES with ... Lynn Bari - Cesar Ramera Carole Landis Vîrginia Gilmore Mary Beth Hughes The Nichalas Bras. Card of Thanks Mrs. A. L. Nicholls, Concession St., wishes to thank eher many friends for kindnesses shown in sending cards, flowers andl fruit during hier illness. She is making satisfactory progress and will be glad to see any of lier friends. 1-1* Mr. Jas. Byers and sons wish to express their appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy and con- dolence, extended by friends and neighbors during the recent death. of their beloved wife and mother. 1-1* COMING EVENTS Wed. January l3th, Bowman- ville Home and School Association celebrates its twentieth anniver- sary at the Public School, 8, p.m. Friends, members and past mem- bers are asked to please accept this invitation to be present. 1-1 The annual meeting of New- castle Branch Red Cross Society will be held in the Council Cham- ber, Newcastle Community Hall, on Thursday evening, January 14, at 8.30 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend. 1-1 The play "Coveralîs" will be presented by Salemn Dramatists in Shaw's School bouse under aus- pices of Shaw's Home and School Club, on Friday, January 15. Ad- mission 25c, children of the scbool free. 1-1 Dance in Solina Hall, Saturday, January 9th, to Cuth Burt's Or- chestra. Admission 25c. 1-1 Courtice Circuit Iýrotberhood will hold their meeting on Satur- day evening, January 9, in Ebene- zer Sunday School room, with Rev. G. E. Bott, Missionary from Japan, as guest speaker. A good programme is expected. Ail men are welcome. 1-1 Articles For Sale FOR SALE-1940 MANTEL BAT- tery Radio, complete, in good condition. Apply Edgar Wright, PIANOS FOR SALE-FOR IN- formation telephone 492 or write P. O. Box 353, Bowman- ville. Fred J. Mitchell, Church St. West. 1-2 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - Pair girl's white skates, size 5%½, for sale, or will exchange for pair of girl's skates size 7. Phone Bowmanville 2183. 1-1* FOR SALE -RADIOS, NEW Philco and Marconi, ail models, priced from $2495 to $144.95.- Telephone Bowmanville 2415 or Oshawa 289W3, Frank L. Wal- ter, Courtice. 1-1 FOR SALE - V EIGHT FORD car for sale, cheap; good tires, nearly new, and good heater. Owner in the army. Apply to T. Lymer, Box 51, Bowmanville, phone 379. 1-l* FOR SALE - MAN'S FURLINED coat, muskrat, with beaver col- lar, in good condition, no fur- ther use. Bargain for quick sale. E. Haggith, Churcb Street, Bowmanville. 1-l* BUY HER A GOOD REBUILT Vacuum Cleaner - while still available. Tel. our C.U.C. Ser- vice Depot, Bowmanville 774, at the McGregor Hardware Store. 51-4* LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Rugs. Select yours fram over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe South, Osb- awa. 46-tf IF YOU CAN'T GET FUEL THIS Winter, sleep under steam beat- ed quilts. - Wool and alpine cloth, etc. patches at cotton price. Three pounds $ 1.00 post- paid. Avoid disappointment. Buy today and lay tbem away. Button Shop, Wbitby. 1-1 FOR SALE-TUDHOPE-ANDER- son cook stove with six 9" lids, reservoir and back guard, new grates, coal or wood. Also Eaton stave with four 8" lids and two 6" lids, back guard, coal or wood. Both in good condition. T. S. Mountjoy, R. R. 6 Bow- manville, phone 2503. 53-1 OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything in m9dern, chesterfield, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bedding and f loor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com- petitive prices. Before buying visit Bradley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcae St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf Repairs EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL makes of vacuum cleaners and floor polishers. Telephone our "C.U.C." Service Depot, Bow- manville 774, at Tbe McGregor Hardware Store. 49-16* Personal PILES - SUFFERERS 0F bleeding and protruding Piles should know Bunker's Herba] Pilîs treats the cause at its source. Mony back if not satis- fied, at Jury & Lovell's, also Alex McGregar's. 1-2 They say Wasbington now bas information lying around in un- opened bales that would keep a million statisticians laying tbing end ta end until exhausted. -Detroit News. Lost LOST - ON JANUARY 2ND, IN vicinity of Happy Valley, a small black and tan fox hound. A. Colville, Bowmanville, phone 767 or 2890. 1-1* Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE - FIVE ROOMED dwelling, garage and large poultry bouse. Garden land. Phone Bowmanville 805. 1-1 FOR SALE - 100 ACRE FARM at Pontypool, with house and barn, N.H. Lot 5, Con. 1, Man- vers Twp., Durham County. Must be sold at once. Offers solicited, or will exchange for bouse with cash difference. Otto Jobann, Owen Sound. 1-2* Wanted to Rent WANTED - NICE 5 ROOMED apartment or bungalow in Bow- manville. Phone 323, Prov. Constable B. Kitney. 1-1. WANTED - SMALL HOUSE OR apartment in town, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 332 or write Box 496. 1-le WANTED TO RENT - A FIVE roomed house, by reliable party, immediately. Write Box 152, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 1-1* For Rent FOR RENT -FURNISH-IED room. Write Box 151, States- man Office, Bowmanville. 1-l<* FOR RENT - APARTMENT IN Victor Manan Apts., Bowman- ville. Possession February lst. Phone Oshawa, day 1062, night 1441J. 1-tf FOR RENT -TWO FIVE-ROOM apartments, aIl modemn conven- iences, Fess oil burner, garages and gardens. Rent moderate. Possession February lst. Apply Mrs. Archie Tait, Division St., Bowmanville, phone 388. 1-ltf 1* Livestock and Articles FOR SALE-9 PIGS 6 WEEKS old. Apply Martin Budicky, Lot 16, Con. 6, Darlington. 1-l* FOR SALE - 10 WHITE LEG- born laying hens, 1 year old. Phone 324 before 2 p.m. 1-1 FOR SALE-USED COCKSHUTT spreader, wide spread. Apply W. H. Brown, Case Dealer, phone 2610. 1-1 FOR SALE -ONE HORSE sleigb and cutter. Apply H. B. Foster, Bowmanville, phone 745. 51-3 FOR SALE -DURHAM COW, 5 years old, due to freshen now. Apply George Benetin, R. R. 1 1-ampton, phone 2612 Bowman- ville. 53-2 FOR SALE - A NUM13ER 0F Hampshire red roosters; also pair of one borse sleighs good as new, and new stone boat. Apply Frank Aldsworth, Cour- tice, phone Oshawa 491J2. 1-1* GIRL WANTED AS SALESLADY Girl as saleslady in ready-to- wear store in Bowmanville Dis- trict. Experience not neces- sary. Must be willing to learn. Apply in own bandwriting stating age, education and ex- perience, if any, to nearest Employment and Selective Service Office Refer Order No. 1031 FROSST'S Neo-Chemlcal Food 1.15 - 2.45 - 4.45 Capsules 50's 1.25 - 100's 2.25 WAMPOLE'S Extract of Cod Liver 1.00 SCOTT'S Emulsion -59c-98e PENTA-KAPS -1.60-2-85 Help Wanted HELP WANTED-GIRL OR WO- man for general housework. No evenings, sleep out. Phone 854 or 436. 1-1 RICHELIEU HOTEL FOR SALE by TENDER Hotel property suitably locàtd for sale by sealed tender known as Richelieu Hotel, Bowmanville, (no liquor license), now operating under short term lease, practical- ly new hot water beating system, three story building, 40 odd tooms, running water in practically every room, several rooms with private batbs. Highest or any tender flot nec- essarily accepted. Tenders stating terms, cash pre- ferred, received up to Feb. 1, 1943, addressed to C. H. Mason, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Bowmanville Hos- pital. 1-4 For Sale BARRED ROCK BABY CHICKS While it is perfectly true that last year we batcbed no chicks for the public, due entirely to labor conditions, we did maintain our flock and strain, and witb our labor difficulty surmounted we will again be hatching chicks this Spring. Chickens are big money these days, whether for eggs or meat, and will be as long as we have hungry millions overseas. You know our strain, and our prices are always right. We ai- ready have several hundred book- ed. Hatches every Friday after February lSth. The Gibson Farms, Bowman- ville. Phone, Clarke 3811. 53-2 ANNOUNCEMENT Tbe Doctors of Bowmanville have agreed to uniform office hours as follows: Afternoons-2.00 to 4.00 except Wednesday. Evenings-7.00 to 9.00 Tuesday, Tbursday and Saturday ONLY. Patients will be seen at otber hours only by appointment. In case of an emergency, pa- tients may caîl the Bowmanville Hospital to find out which doctor is on duty. These bours In ef.fect as from October lst. FIRE ALMANA*' WRITE FOR YOURS The mnakers of Dr. Marse's Indian Root Pil and Dr. McKenzie's Dead Shot Worm Candy have dlstributed In your tommunity their new 1943 Almansa lncluding War Knitting Instructions Dreamb, Weather Forecasting anJ many other Interesting suggestions. If yau falied ta get your copy, write gi ving your name and address, en- cioslng a three cent stamp. The W. H. Comstock Co. Ltd. BROCKVILLE ONTARIO 35r RELEASED 600x16 TIRES TO US FOR SALE The largest dtock of re- condltloned tires east of Toronto, ailSilzes. P. . JAMESON TIE SHOP 1 Block West of Post Office MEAD'S Cod Liver 011 Plain ------- -- 50c-75e-1.00 Wlth lod...------------55c-1.70 Wlth Oleum Percomorph 75c-3.00 AYERST'S Cod Liver 011, lod. 67c-1.69 ALPHAMETTES VIMY CAPS. 1.00-1.85-3.50 1.85-3.251 ~9*** '-. -, Duild Up Resistance To Colds and Sickness PURETEST PRODUCTS HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES.................---------50's 90c A.B.D. and G. CAPSULES ------------------------ 25's 1.00 MULTIPLE VITAMINS ------- - -- 50's 1.50 - 100's 2.50 COD LIVER OIL, Plain or Mint Flavored ----------75c-1.25 COD LIVER OIL TABLETS, MInt Fiavored---------75e-1.35 MALT EXTRACT wlth COD LIVER OIL-----------60c-1.00 Jury (& Loveli The Rexall Drug Store When we test eyes lt la done properly Phone 778 C.N.R. Ticket Agency READa;wUSE TA tif de WAN D buemeg!m - dom - j 11