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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO THURSDAY, JANUARY l4th, 1943 Salem "Prayer.' was the subject of Rev. Gardner's splendid sermon at the afternoon service Sunday and the text 'Thy Kingdom Corne." The Y.P.U. meeting was with- drawn again this week owlng to cold weather and bad roads. Mr. and Mis. L. Richards and family spent Sunday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Provid- ence. castle, with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. flu. Mrs. Frank is quite iii wth the Werry on Sunday. Cowanville COWANVffE. Jan. 12 - Miss Margaret Flintof, Orono, Miss Kathleen Simpson, Cowanville, have been the student teachers at Cow- anville and Crooked Creek. Miss Dorothy Hollingsworth visit.- ed her parents. Mis. Leonard Heard and daught- er Jean were at Mr. Theodore Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bruce and Mrs. Charlie Watters and son Bruce Newtonville, visited M. and Mis. Wes. Stringer. Barbara Reid is home from the hospital and is doing nicely. Zion Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at Misses Eleanor and Lyle Stain- ton's, Oshawa.. . . Mr. Arnold Eyman, Oshawa, at flans Geiss- berger's. ... Mr. and Mis. Douglas Flett, Columbus at Norman Lkach's. . . . Mis. Wm. Vivian 15 under the doctor's care.. . . M. and Mrs. Wes Cameron, Jack and Joyce at Delbert Flintoff's, Ked- ron. . . . Mrs. Harvey Balson has gone to Oshawa... . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur attended the recep- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wlbur at Mr. Fred Woods, Orono. The school children gave $8 to the R.usslan Wai Relief Fund. . .. Mr. Ray Cameron at J. W. Balson's. Hampton . . . Mi. and Mis. Fred Cameron and Helen attended the dance at Solina Hall, Saturday night . . . Mrs. McMaster enter- tained the W.A. for the January meeting. Ten members present. Solos weîe sung by Mrs. Hans Geissberger and Douglas Crulck- shanks. . . . Congratulations to Mi. and Mrs. Alan Wilbur, (Lois Wood), on their recent marriage. MAGAZINES A»D NEWSPAPERS ARE RENEWED in JANUARY Save money and let us do this for you. JOHNSTON'S NOMMSO E King St. Phone 651 WE CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOC Tyrone TYRONE, Jan. 12. - ivs. Don Cameron. Bowmanvllle, at Mr. Art Richards. Mis. Will McDonald and Kath- crine with friends in Toronto. Mis. Thos. Tabb hue returned home after vsiting ber daugbters ai Port Perry. Rev. A. P. CGardneî gave an in- spirng message on Sunday on "Me Need of Frayer." Congratulations to Mr. WlIlis Stewart who tais week celebrated bis 82nd blrthday. Mis. Walter Park and babe have gone to Oshawa. Mi. and Mis. Clifford Johns have moved ta Oshawa. Burketon IBURKETOýN, Jan. 12. - Mi. and Mis. H. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mis. H-. Wright and Joyce, Oshawa, with Mi. and Mis. J. McLaughlin. Mi. Howard Davcy, of Oshawa, at home. Mr. and Mis. Don Carnochan and f amiily, Oshawa, at i. Grant Carn- oc.ban's. Mi. Leslie Thompson, Tyrone, with Mi. and Mis. T. Trick. Mi. and Mis. W. Sanderson, wtbi Mrs. c. Sanderson. Mis. C. Sandeison bas gone to Toronto ta spend tac winter wth ber daugbtei, Mis. D. Kay witb ber son, Rev. Milton Sanderson. Bethesda The January meeting of the Beth- esda Community Club was held in the school on FridaY, Jan. 8. The programme was in charge of Mr. R. Wright. Beth Miller piesented the Devotional, afteî which Doro- thy Wright gave a reading. Mi. Cranston Scott played a selection on thc violin followed by a read- ing by Mis. Miller. The guest speaker of the evcning was Rev. Mi. Gardner of Tyionc who chose as bis subject "Excavations." Mi. Scott favouied with another selcc- tion. aftei Whicb Mis. Wright con- etucted a contest, and a dcicious lunch was seivcd. Nestieton Nestleton W. 1. met at the home of Mis. Grant Tbompson, Jan. 6th, with meeting in charge of Mis. Geo. John's group. Roll caîl was answered by "a Scotch Stoîy." Pro- gram: Paper by Mis. Cecil Wilson, ",Things to lie thankful foni"; read- ing by Mis. Wmn. Steele, "Fol.ks"; reading by Miss Ruth Pioutt, "A New Year's Resolution"; readirgi by Mis. L. Joblin, "The bride bake"; bread"; quiz by Mis. Donald Thompson; community singing led by Mis. Loîne Thompson at the piano. Lunch was served. All weîe given a hearty vote of tbanks for a pleasant and prof itable meeting. We meet on '1hursday ta quit and pack bale for the Russians. Visitors Miss Noreen Cook, Brooklin, wlth miss Jean Malcolm. Mis. Stanley Malcolm with ber mother, Mis. Anson Taylor, Black- stock. Miss Nora Porteous, Pickering, Mi. and Mis. Harold Nesbitt, Garry and Ross. Bowmanville, at Mi. C. H. Porteous'. Break For Just oodles of Wlnter Hats at substantial reductions. Wool felts i many spark- ling colors as well as black. COATS...0 Yes, we've marked down most of our Winter stock. Don't delay any longer! Buy your Wlnter coat now! DRESSES ... Hgerels a break for ail those who wear size 14 or 16. The substantial reductions on these sizes wlll save you rnany dollars. PURSES . 0. We have on hand several purses which have be- corne sl.lghtly soiledl. These have been marked at hall prlce. They're real buys at that. Gouch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 836 King St. M r. ana M rs. i-erman L. L-ascoe" =xaetDnaut;N-LsaeovAser, 117 JJ' y 1 Mrs. C. Burley; Miss. Treas., Mis. S. .Hon redon Q Ide W ed ingDay J. Lancaster; Priinary Teacheis, Honord n G ld n veu ln LayMis. WillsJones and Betty tpe and Mis. C. Morris; Sr. Girls, Mis. N. Stevens and Mis. J. T. Pearce; Jr. Boys, Melville Jones, Asst., Frank McMullen; Si. Boys, Cleland Lane; Ass., Frank MeMullen; Bible Class, Mis. Cecil Burley and Mis. J. Me- Lachlan. \\*.. Rev. and Mis. J. McLachlan at- tended the wedding of their son,1 Jack, to Miss Feicia Gallon In Trlnlty United Chuich, Peterboro, q ~on Saturday. Mi. and Mis. Herman L. Pascoe celcbrated their golden wedding annivcrsary at their home in Co- lumbus on Decemler 30. For the occasion they entertalned thelr~ brothers, sisters, childien and grandchildren at a goose dinner Al immediate relatives weie pies- cnt with the exception of Mis. (Dr.) F. W. Heatlie of Goodland, Ind., who sent a message of congratula- tions and best wishes, accompanied by her regret that she was unable to be present. Following a bounteous 'dinner, Mr. Charles Mackey, brother-in- law of Mi. Pascce, acting as master of ceremonies. made a f Ow approp- riate and complimentary iemarks, following which lie called upon M-iss Lorraine Pascoe, a grand- daughter, o read an address which cited some of the more interestlng events in the lives of Mi. and Mis. Pascoe, accompanied by expressions 0f congratulations and best wsbes. At this time. the bride and bride- groom of f ifty years ago were pie- sented with a floor lamp from their childien, a puise of gold and basket of chrysanthemums from their bro- thers and sisters. Several others spoke biiefly and added their felici- tations. Many otheî glfts, floweis, telegrams anld messages 'were also received. Mis. Pascoe was the former Eleanor Heatlie, daugliter of James G. Heatlie and bis wifc. Mary Ann VanNest. Mi. Herman L. Pascoe is the oldest sonl of Richard Pascoe - Cadmus Mis. George Powler, wbo bas spent two weeks ta Bowmanville Hospital following an operation, 15 home. Heî daugbter, Mis. Ray Blair of Oshawa and llttle Dian4ne are with ber. Mi. and Mis. Roger Oke and Wayne spent Sunday at Oscar Mc- Quade's. At thc close 0f tbe Sunday School session a presentation of a covered silveî cake dish was made ta Mis. Miltan Grey, teacher of the Adult Bible Class, in recognition of ber f aithful service. Sacrainent was adminlstered toaa small congregation on Sunday moring. It was decided te hold the service at il o'clock instead of 10.30 durmng the wintei months. Mis. George Heaslip, Janetvill, is supplying at Mahood's Sehool un- til Miss Hickling 15 able te retuin. Starkville STAR.KVILLE, Jan. i1-A real good congregation at Shiloh Sun- day beard a good sermon. Mis. J. McLaclin Iêroke a bone in ber ankle. Mis. Thos. Falls is sti11 under the care of a trained nurse. Visitors Mrs. J. Pacden, Wessleyvillc, at Mi. Lorne Pacden. Misses Alice and Helena Hailow- ill have returncd Vo the city. Mr. M. Shutka and Miss Nellie Shutka Oshawa, at home. Miss 'Gwen Gilmer, Bowmanville. and bis 'wif e, Sarahi Hogarth. All are descendants of ploneer settlers in the Solina district in Darllngton. Mi. and Mis. Pascoe spent their caîly yeaîs in Darlington Twp. and after their marriage on December 29, 1892, moved ta their faim at Taunton, now occupled by their son, Harvey. They livecl there un- tiI they ietired frim farming elgh- teen years ago, when they moved to 'Columbus, where they now botb enjoy good healtb. Mi. Pascoe is inteiested still in several public affairs. He bas served the town- ship well and was a member of East Whitby Township for elght vears and was reeve in 1920 to 1921. Mi. and Mis. Pascoe are active members of Columbus 'United Cburch. wheie Mis. Pascoe is a member of the choir and assistant oîganist. During tbe afteinoon, members of the family, including the honor- cd couple, ieconstructed the familly orchestra and supplied several mu- sical numbers which were enjoyedI by all. Those present included Mi. Char- les Mackey and Mis. Mackey, who was biidesmald ait th weddlng fif- ty years ago; Mr. and Mis. ElIIs Pascoe, ail of Brooklln; Mis. L. C. Pascoe of Enfield; Dr. and Mis. W. G. McCuloch of Orono; the four children, Mis. T. W. Scott and Mi. Scott, Mis. Wallace Scott, Mi. Hair. vey Pascoe and Mis. Fascoe, Mi. Walton Pascoe and Mis. Pascoe; foui giandchildien, Miss Lorraine and Masters Grant and Douglas Pascoe and Master Alan Scott. Maple Grove H. R. Foley, attended the fed- eration agriculture in Toronto... Mi. and Mis. Ed Fascoe, Miss Jean, Masters AllUn and Neil Pas- coe, Whitby. at H. G. Freeman's. ... Mr. and Mis. H. R. Foley, Miss Marion Foley, with bis mother at Mis. Mark Blackburn's, Hampton. ..miss Mary Plckard, Hampten, visited ber grandpaients, Mi. and Mis. H. G. Freeman. .. . Mis. Wes. Weriy, Solina, spent a couple Of days witb ber parents. Mi. and Mis. N. I. Metealf. maple Grove Red Cross The following articles were made and sent to B3owmanville Red cross, materials being suppli- cd by taem in 1942: Knitted Goods -13 pr. men's socks; 10 seamens sweaters; 4 pi. mitts; 4 ladies' sweaters; 1 scaîf; 19 pi. long ses- mens socks. Material Scwn-13 pr. gis' pyjamas; 46 ladies' blouses; 14 quilts; 21 pi. boys' trousers; 6 doz. towels; 22 boys' and men's shirts; 6 skirts; 100 baby diapers; 39 handkercbiefs. Donations. 2 quilts, I pr. men's socks; 14 quiît tops; 5 pi. sockees; 6 baby bon- nets; 1 baby sweater; 1 baby soak- er. Money raised by canvassers, $21375. Made by Base Line - 33 large quilts; 18 crib quilts; 17 pi. seamen's socks; 9 sweaters; 1 knit- ted girls suit. Money raised at two card parties. $1296, collected by canvasçsers. $4975. Newtonville 1%îvi. and Mis. ticro ilimer andl Mr. McCollough at Cameron. Mr. and Mis. Russel Lowe and Mi. and Mis. Warren Carson and David, Port Hlope, ai Mi. Robt. Moi- family in Fort Hope. toril... Mi. and Mis. Bruce Lcuty Congregational meeting will be andl son, Port Hope, at Mi. W. C. held on Sunday a! ter the-regular Lane's. .. Harold Burley, R.C.O.C., service. and bride, Toronto, wita Mrs. C. Fte. Calvin Dunn, Peterboro, at Burley. .. Mr. Everett Jones, Toi- home, enta, witb bis mother, Mis. G. W. We are baving poor mail service Joncs. .. Mi. and Mis. Ivison Mun- 'in hs district and hope foi bet- day and family, Maple Greve, ai ter service soon. Mi&. J. W. Lancasters. . . Mi. and _____________Mis. Raymond Bruce, Mis. Chas. Watters and Bruce at Mi. Westol SolinaStringei's, Cowanville... Mi. Arche McLachlan bas retjurned te bis home in Fort William. Members of tac Women's Insti- Mis. J. McLacblan had thc mis- tute entertained their husbands at fortune ta break a bone in ber the home ef Mi. and Mis. CUifford ankle. Yayloi, Friday night. Progressive Ms rn imri lttewl Lest Heu was enjoyed wlth M.Mi. etFrankowing a falswbntshoella Roy Langmaid and Mis. Edigai e 0lwn alwe h n Piescott ieceiving awards for jured ber knee. highst cors. delcios lncn The commlttee o! tac Community higstsces. Adeciu lnc Hall are putting on anether dance wyas served.dedt r.Jan. 18. Sec Comn.ng Events. Everett Elliott on the death of bis On SUnday even.lng Rev. J. Mc- mother. Everett attended tac fin- Canelesa fr h ta a O Ann eral a Huntsville, Saturday. ChneesCrs naCagn Harvey Yellowlees underwent a Wold' poxtiaylng a Cnhrst of sta- major operation at Bowmanvllle billty and securlty wbo meets every Hosptallas Wedesdy ad isnee ofeveryone of any age n Hrogsil lestWenesy. ad smalter how thc world or lndlv'iduals prgrssngfvioîaly change. The choir sang an anthem Mis. Jack Yellowlees at Mi. Stan wit.h Mr. George Campbell taking Hodgson's. Bowmanville . . . Gor- the solo Part. don Scott, R.C.A.F., Hamilton ' at The United Sunday Scbool held home . . . Mi. and Mis. Percy De. its annu.al meétpg Jan 7, wben the well and Marilyn, Hampton,. at fellowlng teachers and officers weîe Mi. H. E. Tink's . . . Mis. Archli elected: Supt., S. J. Lancaster; Asst.t Dewar, St. Marys, w 11h h e Supt., Frank McMullen; Sec'y, Min- daugbter, Mis. Maurice Baker. Inie Randali; Treas., Jack Elmner;v Haydon Sunday afternoon the Rev. A. F Gardner gave an excellent sermon based on Frayer . . . Several from here attended the social evcning in honor of Mi. and Mis. Earl Tiewin ...Roy Giaham and Clifford Trewmn are woiking in the foundry Mis. A. Read enteitained the ladies at a quilting and tea Thurs- day ... Mi. and Mis. Earl Thomp- son, Bowmianville, at Mr. W. Thompson's . . . Pte. Beit Ashton, Petawawa home on furlough... Congratulations ta Mi. and Mis. Alymer Beech on celebiating thei 22nd Wedding Annlversary... Mi. and Mis. Lloyd Ashton and f amily at Mi. Wilfred Bowman's, Enfield . . . Mi. Allin Stainton, at Mi. A. Beecb's . .. Mis. Jack Fotts Collingwood, with her parents. Several neighbois and fîiends gathered at the home of Mi. and Mis. Eail Degeer in honor of their daughtei. Blànche. Mi. Roy Mc- Gill acted as chaiîman. Two piano solos weîe given by Allan Werry and Mis. Lloyd Ashton favoîed with a solo. Readings were given by Mis. Bert Ashton and Miss Jean Ciossman. Seated at a very prettily decoiated table in white and plk the couple opened and displae the numerous useful articles. Blackstock BLACKSTOCK, Jan. 11 - St John's A.Y.P.A. met at the Rector3 Jan. 7th. Prayers weîe led by Pies Tom Hodge. Treas. Vera Fordei gave the Flnancial Report sbowlnî a gratifylng balance. Laverne De- witt reported that he had hearé f rom most of the boys who bad receivcd a treat from the A.Y.P.A in the past year. A letter was read, fîom. George Wolfe wbo 15 in tbE Ordnance Corps, Halifax. Pive dol- lars was voted foi the Kinsmar Milk for Britain Fund. A.rchdeacor Simpson taok tac chair for electior of these officcîs: Fies., Leona De- vitt; vice pies., Laverne Devitt; sec., Irene Rahm; trcas., Verîi Forder; pianist Mis. Simpson; aud- itors, Mis. Wm. VanCamp, Mis. F Crawford; lunch com., DorothI Rabm, Annie Fec; fruit and flowers, Mis. T. Hodge, Mis. T. Smith; Miss 5comm.. .Archdcacon Simpson, Ms5 tE. Pair. The ncwly clected offlcersý were installed at the cburch service on Sunday moînlng. It was de- lcided ta hold an executive meeting at tac home of Miss Vera Forder 1ta map out a piogiam for this 1year. Lunch was served by Mis. Simpson, assisted by Misses Wat- son and Symons. Wcdnesday evenlng tbe Red Cross Nursing Class was held In the High Sehool wben Dr. J. A. McAithur took the Lesson on "Feedlng o! Infants and Childien." Archdeacon Simpson taok charge of the service at the Cburch of the Ascension, Port Ferry, on Sunday evening, owing to the llness of Rev. Wm. Stocks. Red Cross Report for work sent in Dec., 1942: Refugee Clothing - 15 large quilts, 1 crib quilt, 14 pis. boys' knce-length stockings, 3 pis. cbilds' mitîs 1 child's scaîf, 2 hlgb- neck pullover sweaters. Seamen's Comforts - 12 V-ncck sleeveless sweaters, 2 turtle-neck sweaterS 5 aec caps, 5 pis. mitts (wholc). 16 pis. seamen's socks. 3 ,pis. seamcn's stockings. Red Cross Annual meeting 15 te be beld in Community Hall on Tucsday afternoon, Jan. 19th. Arch.. deacon Simpson will be the guest speaker. Mi. and Mis. Walter King, Sea- grave, and Mis. Roy Mark, of Baîthel, Sask., visited their aunts, Mis. Robt. Bruce and Miss May King. Miss Edith Wright, Toronto, is bolidaylng wlth ber parents. Mi. George Forder was operated on at the Toronto Genaeral Hospital Saturday. Mis. W. L. Scott, Joyce and Douglas have gone te Cobourg ta their new store. Millard Fallis. R.C.A.F., and Keith Fallis, R.C.A.F.. wcre home. A correction concerning the coun- cil news: Herb Hooey and Roy Fer- guson were botb nomninated for counicillor to f111 Rupert Bycîs place and it was Herb. Hooey wbo diopped out and R.oy Ferguson will f11 the vacancy. Clarke Union Dr. Wllfred Sherwln 15 on tac slck list. Miss Ruth Goode, Toronto Nor-, mal, bas been ai oui scbool as stu- dent teacher. Mis. Sherwln entertalned ber fîlcnds ta dinner Tuesday evenlng. Mi. Aichie Watson, Toronto Pbarmacy. wns home. Miss Elleen Souch visltcd Toron- Vo frlcnds. Farmeis are .busy gettlng their lVIood whlle the slelghing Is good. Orono News Sons of England ie-elected al officers. Mis. J. J. Mellor Is ln Torontci. Mrs. A. Wilbur is visltlng her parents, Mr. and Mis. FYed Wood. Mrs. Smith is vlsiting her parents Mi. and Mis. D. N. Myles. The inaugural meeting of Clarke Council held Monday will be re- ported next week. Mrs. W. J. Staintoni spent a feuy days in Cobourg. Miss Mary Harris has reslgned f rom Cornish store staff. CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE ANNUAL MEETING R. E. Logan was elected president of Orono Charuber of Commerce. Other officers aie: Vice president, IR.. A. Porrester; secretary, Charles Miller; treasurer, 0. W. Rolph; committee, W. J. R.lddell, C. H. Froste, J. C. Tamblyn, Wm. Arm- strong, R. R. Waddell, H. A. Clarike and J. J. Coinish. Splendid re- ports of the year's activities were given. MISSION BAND ELECT OFFICEES Helen Clarke was elected presid- cnt of the Park St. Mission Band at their meeting Monday. Other officers are: Vice president, Joyce Cornlsh; secretary, first termn, Jean Turner; second term. Kay Gamsby; tieasurer, Anna Staples; book dis- tributors. Jean Wilson, Lorna Clarke; program committee, Wilda Hooey, June Glanville. Mission Band was dlvlded Into four groups to compete for perfect attendance records, the group lead- ers beîng Shirley Fintoif, Lois Dean, Joyce Cornish and Charles Arm- strong. Seven members of the Mission Band attended every meeting lest year and so their names aie put on the Honor Roll and their fees pald for the year 1943. The seven are: Shirley Fintoif, Kay Gamsby, Lois Dean, Jean Turner, Joyce Oornish, Wilda H-ooey and Bil Armstrong. Average attendance for 1942 was twenty-Vwo in the senior band and twenty-six in the junior. The aver- age collection was 88e anid there were 16 meetings. UNION MEETING Union meeting Monday evening was in charge of Muriel Tennant. Program consisted of a piano solo by Audrey Billings and a play 'Challenge of Poverty.'" This play intîoduced the study book "The Church in the City Street" and the characters were: Jack, Glenn Tam- blyn; Art teacher, Elsie Rowe; Dick, Donald Staples; Minister, Carman Cornlsh; Social worker, Shirley Porter; Doctor, Jean Syei; Probation officer, Kathleen 8nmith;c Psychiatrist, Audrey Billings. meeting closed with recxiention conducted by Donald Staples. PARK ST. W.A. s Park St. W.A. met Tuesday, the main features being installation of officers and rcceivlng of reports. Worsbip peiiod was conductcd by rMiss M. Davy, wbich included a 5reading by Mis. N. F. Porter. .Treasurei's report given by Miss »L. Allin sbowed a nice balance. Financial Secietaiy, Miss F. Cob- bledick gave bei report. 1 Cor. Sec.. Mis. N. P. Porter re- .ported over 90 cards sent, and aise Eread "'thank you"l letters. Mis. Tamblyn gave words of appiecia- 1tien te ail officers. Mis. Wm. Sey- mour read the Visiting commitie report for Mis. F. Kelly. Mis. C. Wood reported for Farsonage com- mittee Mis. W. Staintan gave floral committee repoit. Mis. Coucb gave Quilting committee report showing i1 quilts quilted. Mis. R. E. Logan gave the secretary's report. A vote of thanks was accorded Mis. Tam- blyn. The installation 0f officers was conducted by J. J. Mellor, wbo preccded hs service witb a f ew remarks in wbich be paid high tri- bute to the work of the Association, which lie called the "Mother of the Churcli." The ladies made plans -for collect- ing good used clothing for tac Rus- sians and this committee for pack- ing tbem, Mis. Porter. Mis. Logan and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, with power to add. IFAIRDMOUMnS PROVIDENCE FORUM The forum met at Oscar Lux- ton's with 22 present. Subject for discussion was "How can the faîmer take part?" We found that about 85 per cent. of oui forum members were connccted with one or more o! these organizatiens: Milk Producers; Fruit Growers; Livestock Breeders; Womcn's In- stitute; Agricultural Society and Federation of Agriculture. We can increase oui membership for the Federation by more personal contact with people who know nothing about oui organization. We can educate oui people in the advantages of co-operative buying and sclling and in this way wc can lessen oui cost of living, and at the same time incîcase oui maîgin of profit. In- oui forum we have formed a committce te, get information on co-operative purchases. We think a represent- ative from ecd forum in the county sbould meet and plan a project to study and develop in oui county witb a real live leader to keep the baIl relling. SHAWS FARM FORUM Met at the home of Mi. and Mis. O. R. Bragg, Monday eve- ning. January 1Ilth. Twcnty-three were present including Mi. Boyle, C.B.C. Faim Cemmentator, and Mi. and Mis. Cherry of the Na- When We Test Your Eyes You Are Assured Satisfaction- Quality and -Price LACTOGEN1 KIDNEY Plnkham's PINEX 69e PILLS Compounfd for coughs 1.59 .25e *87e 32e RESIST COLDS Sot3 jeYCod NOW - TAKESotaafloycud Nyal Cod Liver 011 --- 1.25 Wampole's Extract ---- 1.00 Mead's Cod Liver oit -----------50c-75c-1.00 Kepler's Extract -- 75c-1.25 Nyal Halibut Oil Capsules ----------89C-1.50 Neo Chemical Food ---- ----e- .10-2.45-4.45 '1 2 pads 25C ln box 1 BAYER'S BILE ALKA 1 ZAMBUK ASPIRIN BEANS SELTZER OINT. 22C-59C-98 47e 29c-57c 47e A CREOPHOS Guaranteed to stop coughs Ige. btl. 1.00 _ .'-. Pertussin ----------59c-1.39J ,,t-Ats 11k4t A A Mason's "49" -------40c.75e 15e xso 98 VICK'S VAPORUB 43e Thermogene Wool 49c-98c Buckley's Mixture -- 40c-75c Buckley's Rub ------30e-SOc Pinol ---- . ----- ----25e-SOC White Bronchitis Mixture --------------- Oc 0 Syrup of White Fine and Tai ---------------- , 25e-SOc Baby Cough Syrup 25c-50c ESKIMO CLOTH 15e Thermogene RUB 49e I Pne O WLING 'S DRUG STORE trusI tionai Film Board, Ottawa, who visited us for the purpose of tak- ing films dcpicting Rural Canada and its attitude toward the waî effort. Thcy are planning to take pictures in this community. We wcîe glad te meet Mr. Boyle in person. He is a fine looking youtaful man and bis daily pro- gram is listened to with intcrest by rural people. We had lively discussions on the subi ect "How can farmers take part". It was found that about 90 per cent. of the faîmers in this section are seîved by one or an- other faim organization,mainly: M il1k Producers' Association; Shoîthoîn Association; F rui t Gîowcrs' Association; Bec! Ring; Thrcshing Syndicate; Crop Im- provement Association and The Federation of Agriculture. We think it would be of benefit t0 have a f ield man visit ail farmeis asking for their active co-opera- tion towards organizing a strong faimn group s0 that oui voice may be heard and we suggest co-op-. crative buying and selling. Lunch was served by Mis. Bragg and daugliters. (Forum Reporter) Township Council DARLINGTON COUNCIL Inaugural meeting o! Darling- ton Council was held January 11, with Councilloîs E. White and K. Squaiî being absent. Rev. Walter Rackham delivered a fine message and was tendered a hearty vote o! thanks for bis' services. Council adjourned for lunch. Clerk was authorized to get a settlement on all scrap that has been taken away, and get a depesit on an estimated value cf the bal- ance. Clerk was authorized te eider 7 copies of Municipal World. Communications from Salvatien Army, Ontario Geod Roads As- sociatien, and Ontario Municipal Asseciation wcrc laid over for one monîli. By-laws were passed, ap- peinting J. W. Balson Scheol At- tendance Officer; S. Williams Weed Inspector, and Dr. C. J. Austin, Medical Officer of Health, Rccve W. R. Pickell as Chairman, and C. M. Carruthers, member of the board, and Sydney Kersey as Sanitaiy Inspector. T. R. Richards prescnted bis re- port and vouchers te Dec. 3lst, 1942, which were accepted and vouchers ordered paid. These ac- ceunts were paid: J. W. Balson, School Att. Off'r, 4 1.00; Cdn. Statesman, advertit- ing, 16.56; Ontario Hospital, main- tenance, 45.00; Bell Telephone Co., service charges, 3.03; Dr. W. H. Stanley, nueumo refills, 30.00; F. L. Byam, relief, 25.35; Frank Dor- land, potatoes. for relief, 5.75; Counties Treasurer, maintenance, 69.00; H. C. W. Mils, trucking scîap, 35.10; Howard Milîson, la- bor at scrap, 9.10; Howard Pye, la- bor at scrap, 5.60; Jack Johnson, labor at scîap, 3.50; Ed. Pidduck, relief, 6.98; Miss E. A. Hoît, re- lief, 3.60; Municipal World, '7 copies, 7.00. One Potato A Day <Continued from page 1) I teachers revise and dish Up the Boer war and the wars between Holland and England in the l7th century. The National Anthem is forbidden, and the names of the Queen and Princesses must flot be mentioned. All school books have been revised. Concentration camps have been set up in Hol- land and the firing squad is ac- tive for those who refuse to obey the regulations," he concluded. Rotarian Ross Stutt ihtroduced the speaker. Rotarian W. Ross Strike, in thanking hiim stated, "I arn sure we appreciate this picture of Holland which Mi. Prinsen has given us. It is not a pleasant one but it is authentic.,' President L. W. Dippell said, "It is a great privilege to pass on this vote of thanks. I hope ý'ou will be back with us again.1' DURHAM CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING WED., JAN. 20 Orono Town Hall Meeting will commence at 11.30 a.m. and adjourn for Pot Luck lunch at 12 o'clock. Everyone corne and bring some food. Hot water wil be sup- plied. NOTICE! H I-DO) YEAST is again available at grocers everywhere. That is good news to thou- sands of housewives Who prefer speedy Hi-Do Yeast. Po,ýuIar Hi-Do has been in short supply because oheavy demands from the fighting , forces. Once again you ~ can buy the yeast that - ode cuts baking time to haif a day". But please don't hoard. Limit each purchase to a e,,. . month's supply. Then *;. ~there'1I be enough Hi-Do for everyone. I * * *~ iHD.II I 14' THURSDAY, JANUARY 14th, 1943 PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO 1 1