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- - - ~ ~ j- PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 2lst, 1943; Newtonville Miss Betty Stapleton and fath- er, Mr. Wm. Stapleton, and Mr. and Mrs. David Denault, were in Toronto when Betty interviewed an eye specialist. Betty rernained for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Woodharn and Marie, Toronto, visited friends here. Ladies of Newtonville held an- other quilting, this tirne at Mrs. Sencer Brlys Bluebird Sunday School èVB4 with their teacher, Mrs. S. J. Lan- caster, held a meeting on Satur- day and organized a Supper Clubj in connection with the W. I. for project work. Officers are: Pres., Fae Jones; Sec'y., Joyce Martin; DURHAM CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING IN Orono Town Hell Meeting wlll eommence at 11.30 a.rn. and adjourn for Pot Luck lunch at 12 o'eloek. Everyone corne and brlng some food. Hot water will be sup- plied. OSHAWA, ONTARIO t rLLTHIS WEEK MICKEY1 ROONEY i A Yank at Eton 1 EDMUND GWENN f FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW Next Monday-3 Days1 the Muscal Triumph of Today 1 SONJA JOHN c HENRE PAYNE SAMMY KAYE and HIS ORCHESTRA "10E LA fl O JACK OAKIE FEUX BRESSART OSA MASSEN SONGS! You Can't Say No to a Sailor - Let's Bring Newv SGlory to Old Glory- There'IU Neyer Be Another You - Loyers' Knot Treas., Margaret Ovens. The following us the 1942 re- port of war work done by New. tonvilie branch of Newcastle Red Cross Society: Jam for overseas 240 lbs. Sewing-1 girls' skirt 15 small boys' shirts, 4 larger boys jshirts, 1 pair boys' pants. Knittrng -1 afghan, 6 prs. mitts, 20 scarves, 8 turtle-neck sweatesr, 2 refugeE smeaters, 2 V-neck sweaters, 12 aero caps, 4 pr. seaman's socks, 51 prs. plain soCk 21 quilts, Monthly Co lecfiqs, $105.35; Springlftu CiDrive; $125.00; Scbool 4gBý.în, $1,00. Contributions 'A ve also been made to Salvation AArrny, Navy Leogue, and Sal- vage drives. Mr. John Buriey, brother of William and Cecil Buriey, passed away at his home in Elberta, Mich., on Jan 15. He spent his early life in Newtonville and vis- ited here two years ago. He bas been in faiiing health for tome time. Sympathy is extended to his sorrowing sisters and brotb- ers. NEWTONVILLE SCHOOL NEWVS By Mildred Hoskin, Grade VII At our concert we took in over $19.00. January 6 everbody was at scbool for the first tîme within a month. January 19 we made a rule that if any person was away or late tbey would have to go to court which was heid for 5 mm- utes before first recess each day. jUr. Dolen, our music teacher, gËnerally cornes on Tuesday, but last week he did not get here tili Thursday.fised Friday Mrs. Morris fnse binding our quilt. Our teacher, Mr. McMulien, takes the high sehool children in to Port Hope every morning. This morning be was delayed till 25 minutes af ter ten so Mrs. Jones came over and taugbt us till Mr. McMullen came back. Solina On account of the memorial services at Hampton for Pte. Mat- thew Mills there will be no preaching service at Eidad. But there will be Sunday School as usuai and the congregational meeting wiil be Monday night. Mr. A. L. Pascoe attended the sessions of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance of On. tario at Toronto Friday and was elected Grand Chaplain. Y. P. U. was heid Monday n.ight at Mr. A. J. Balson's. Mrs. Roy Langrnaid gave a graphic account of Russia-its people and laws. Pearl Leach presented the devo- tionai topic. Readings were given by Ross Cryderman, Bruce Taylor and Ruth Brown and Giadys Yel- lowiees conducted some contests. Brian Naylor, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Naylor, suffered a badly mangled finger wben his hand xvas jammed in a door. Harvey Yellowiees is home from, the hospital much improved. Visitors: Miss Helen Baker with ber sister, Muriel Baker, R.N., at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry with her grandfather, Mr. Sam Snow- den, who is quite ill at Oshawa. Pte. John Baker, Orilhia, with his parents. Mr. T. W. Jacklin and Tom, Star City, Sask.; Mr. C. Avery, Haydon; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and family, Taunton, at Mr. F'rank Westlake's. Burketon Brown's Red Cross Committee met at Mrs. H. Ruchratth s when these olficers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Henry Ruchrath; bec., Mrs. Tom Wilson; Treas., Mrs. Clarence Tur- ner. Mrs. tGeo. Stephenson, Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. C. Turner were appointed to be in charge of a dance (see comung events). Committee ciecided to hold so- cial evenings at the homes of members ol Red Cross for niema- bers and faillies only. Miss Wyle- ma Farrow w;as appointed to eut pieces for quilt blocks to be sewn together at the next meeting. Brown's Home & School Asso- ciation met at Mr. Clarence Tur- ner's. Treasurer reported $128.65 cleared at the New Years Eve IFrolic. Association voted to send $20.00 to each of the following: IBritish War Victims' Fund, Rus- phanage Fund, also to buy gifts for Ray Brown, Lloyd and Ken- neth Stephenson, members from our section of R.C.A.S.C. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in piaying cards. Mrs. J. Curson and Sidney Brown were the prize 1 winners. Visitor's: Mr. and Mrs .H. Rucb- rath in Oshawa; Miss Doris Curson in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson at Mr. Mr. 1. Coul- ville's, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson at Mr. Les Alldred's; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and Samn at Mr. A. Turner's Loch-" arts. Township Council CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Inaugural meeting of the Coun- cil was beld Jan. litb witb ahl members present. After subscrib- ing to the necessary Declaration of Office, Rev. D. M. Stiason op- ened the Council proceedings witb prayer, read a portion of Scrip- ture and gave a very instructive and impressive address. Reeve Devitt thanked Mr. Stinson and addressed the Council. Individ- ual members of the Couneý1 also tbanked Mc. Stinson. Communications were received fromn Dept. of Higbways approv- ing of supplementary tax; Good Ronds Association giving date of Convention and requesting mem- bership fee; Mrs. W. Burr request- ing fuel whicb was referred to thc Reeve, Clerk and Constable TLaQmpson. By-law was passed appointing Auditors C., H. Porteous and 'F. ýoblin. On mobtion Cierk was requested to forward resolution to Counties Council to take action to procure fair prices for far produce sucb as bogs, cattle, etc. Orders were signed as follows: S. R. Hart, 1943 noUls ------- $29.52 Good Roads fee ------ --- 5.00 Election Booth No. 1 ------- 12.00 No. 2 ------ 8.00 No. 3 ------ 12.00 No. 4 ---- - 12.00 No. 5 ------ 12.00 Council adjourned to meet Feb. lst at 1 p.m. Maple Grove Mrs. Henry Parsons, Richmond, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordon, Oshawa, at H. R. Foley's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metenîf, son Larry, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry, Solina,1 with Mn. and -Mns Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. S. Fer- N. I. Metcalf. guson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cocb- The rnany friends of Mr. Sanm rane; Don, Doreen, and Joyce uel Snowden, Oshawa, will bi Blackslock; Mn. and Mrs. L. glad to kbbw that altbougb sti: Cochrane; and Kennetb with Mr. confined to a biscd is doing ver) and Mrs. H. Adams . . . Mn. C. nicely. Hoskins witb friends in Toronto There was a small turnout a ...Mr. and Mrs. I. Cook; 1%Uss. the euchre and crokinole undei Efe Avery, Mr. Norman Avery; the auspices of the Victory Club Toronto; Miss Betty Moffatt, Osh-I Winners, cuchre, lady, Tbelmý awa; Mrs. T. Breck at the Avery Freeman; gent, George Little h orne . .. Miss Ruby Bniley and crokinole, lady, Mrs. Preston -Miss Dapbne Avis, Toronto, wîth gent, Clarence Brown. The pro. Mrs. T. Bailey . .. Mn. and Mrs. ceeds were given to Russian Re. Robent Wilson, Oshawa, with lief Fund. Collection and dona. Mrs. A. Wilson ...Mn. Jack Sin- tions, $7600. clair, Oshawa, with Mrs. E. Cougli- Mrs. George Bnolyn (nec Q;ret. ill . .. Mn. and Mrs. H. Gi, Mrs. Munday), Church 3twasiîostesi J. Gill, Misses Viola and Mary ta about 20 girl friends M Mrs jAdams, andi Mrs. T. Breck at- Albert Brown (nec Neilie Snow- Itended the Darlîngton andi Carl- dcn), ta a miscelînneous shQwe: Iwright Business Men's Associa- on Tbursday evening. Af 1er un- t ion dinner aI the Balmoral Ho- tieing of parcels, rcading oi )tel, Bowmanville. verses, the bride thanked all for Annual Congregrational mcclt- Ihein lovely gifts, extended a wel- ing was helci in the cburch on corne 10 al ta corne and sec ber in Jan. 13. Afler reports wene rend ber home in Toronto. The hostess frorn the various organizations, served a lovely light lunch. Bal- the following officers w c r e ance of the evcning was pleasant- elec led: ly spent in social chil-chat anc Eders-W. Hoskin and N. Hud- games. On Friday and Saturday, son. Board of Stcwards-D. Mc- a number of invited friends anc Taggart, H. GuI, L. Taylor, Mrs. relatives called aI th* home of T. Breck. Parsonage Board-W. tbe bride's parents, W.%' and Mrs. Hoskin and H. Gill. Secretary Chas. Snowden, ta seelthe lovely Treasuer-Mrs. T. Breck. Ush- gifis, ta extend good wlkhes ta the ens and collection-N. Hudson. bride and enjoy a social cup o: Organist-Mrs. E. Caughill. Com- tea. The bride and groom lefi muijion Supplies-Mrs. J. Gi. Sunday for Toronto, where tbe Wood Committee - N. Hudson, groom is stationed and the bride D. McTaggart, W. Hoskin, H. Gill. bas taken up ber residence. Sunday School: Supeintend-___ ent-Mrs. A. Aldred. Assistant- SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. D. McTaggart. Bible Class ____ Teacber-Rev. J. A. Plant. As- sistant-W. Hoskin. Mixed Boys' Chistîna Campbell and Gertrude and Girls' Class (Over 12 Yrs.)- White-Grade VIII Mrs. J. GilI. Assistant-Mrs. W. Last week a number of the sen- Hoskin. Primary Class-Mrs. T. ior pupils had a debate: Resolved Bailey. Assistant-Mcs. H. Lac- That Aeroplanes Are 0f More Use mer. S. S. Secreary-Mrs. L. In This War Than Sbips. Thbe Gatcheli. Oganist-Miss Viola negative side won. Adams. Tbis week tbe intermediates Women's Association met at had a debate: Resolved That A the home of Mrs. E. Caugbill and Cow Is 0f More Use Today Than in spite of unfavorable weather, A Horse. Both sides bad such thece was a good attendance. Af- good sides and introduced such ter regular business was disposed good points il was bard 10 decide of, il was decided ta collect good which side won. used clolhing for Russian Relief The Girls' Sewing Club met and also ta donate warm quilîs and Tbursday. The Senior Girls will afghans ta Ibis wortby cause. knit socks and tbe Intermnediales The program consisted of an organ embroider. solo, "One Drap of Blood," by Mrs. Robb was not able ta gel ughill. Mr. Plant con- 10 our school Monday foc music. à I- Bible -eopiz. Reading, The boys bad another lively l"The Modçl Chucch," by Mrs. of hockey with the Mortars de- Cook. Rëàding, "Ti rFlies," by feating the Spilfires 16-6. Mns. Hoskin, and anothr y Mrs. ICarter, "New Yeac's WisIiM., Mrs. jCook invited the ladies ièý ber 7home for the next meeting' and Work ta make yourself indis- bas arranged foc a tcamn and pensible but neyer gel the idea sîcigli 1a take tbem thene. . Mrs. that you are. McTaggarî's group serveci lunch anid a vote of tbanks was given ta Let's be sure our post-wac plan- Mrs. Caughiîl for t he use of hec ning isn't just ta pin new labels borne.:- *i)n samne old mistakes. be ili ry -t r b. 'a a- ss ar :f )r s9 1Serving With The R.C.A.M.C. In England Pte. J. S. Wade Mrs. Mary Wade, of Newton- England. Previous to enflisting ville, has received word that her Pte. Wade was employed at the youngest son, Pte. J. S. Wade, R. S. McLaughlin Estate, Oshawa, R.C.A.M.C., has arrived safely in1 as a landscape gardene r.. Federation of Nat ions <Contiîiùed' from page 1) fore," lie said. "In shop and fac tory they no longer speak of man power but of manpower and o womanpower. In my judgmea this war marks the complete econ ornie emancipation of wornan. 1 marks the recognition of ber nigi' to equal wage for equal service; He spoke of the changing valui 0f cbildren. "We bave linUic 'pas looked on eilidrea as liabilities. Ir lime of war the father raises hoî for army and gets cheque. Ir time of war mother raises soni f or f orces, gives hirn to the arm3 and he is killed. In return th( government sends ber a letter o: coadolence. How much more i! the hog valued than man? "But our attitude toward child. ren is changing. We see it ever~ day. The Beveridge report fo* casts aiiowances for familles anc other concessions. "One of the greatest things thal Hitler bas donc for the world ih in cbanging our attitude toward other races," lic stated. We naVE ceased 10 conjure up pictures ol people who work in laundries and throw irons at each othen wben we hear the word "Chinama.y', We saw in Hitler an example of race liatred carried out to our disgust and we have decided te build a world in wbich there wîl] be racial co-operation instead of racial prejudice. Apple Growers Elect (Confinued from page 1) weaker solution and bad found il not strong enougb. The banquet at noon was catered tc. by tbe ladies 0f St. Peter's Women's Auxiliary and Parisb Guîhd. W. F. Rickard, M.P. foi Durbam. and W. A. Fraser, M.P. for Northumberland, ýwere the speakers. Rev. H. R. Deering, new recteor of St. Peter's, was present.aL the banquet. Professor J. E. Howitt of the On- tario Agricuitural College, Guelpli, a perennial speaker at the Nortb- umberland and Durham convention spoke in tbe afternoon on tbe probiem of apple scab. Last Year Difficuli Prof. Howitt stated that 1942 was the most difficult in bis 30 yenrs' experience because of two tbings: excessive rainfahl, and the unusu- ally high lemperatures ln May and early June. In May, wben the tem- peratune kept above 30 degrees F., iniection with apple scab was able to take place in fromn four to six hours, rneaning that spraying had to be done almost constanthy te provide sufficient protection. He coîîciuded that apple growers baci lenrned in 1942 that tbey cannot neglect any of their sprays. He said the cbief cause of infection hastl year was insufficient gallonage. The weather also contnibuted te russet- ing, be said. Bordeaux spray was recommend- ed h3 Prof. Howitt for the flrst spray and çre-pink sprays, and for the second cover spray. Bordeaux shou]d not be used wlth Jonathan or Ben Davis apples, bowever, be- cause of russetlng. He said that lime suiphur solutions arc now be- ing made weaker, at 1 te 50, com- pared witb tbe former h te 30 or 40. Young, non-bearlng trees sbhuldý not be neglected, stated the ' ro-, fessor, lest the leaves become inl- fected. Tliey should bave at last, *Wree thorough sprays In a year. -.rowers were also assured tbat spray mMterials would be made avaihable.. despite wartime condi-ï tions. Hie advised ordernag at once,, bowever. Turning te hJtr pit, he declared 1 that this ta a huiitional problem.j andi shoulci resuTIM an analysis of the soi] being made. He tboughta groupl and two other groups. Final speaker of the day wa Paul Fisher, ôo! B1uriington, w) -spoke on "Apple Growers' Wartir -Probiems." He proved a rnost e: ýf tertaining taîker, and dealt witb ýt wide range of subjects.' Speaklng of the marketing situg Stion, lie lauded British Columbl for its excellent pooling syster ewhich had previousiy been de ;t scnibed by. W. A. Fraser. Since th nwar, lie sâld, Nova Scotia baà a]s gbeeni forced to organise, so tha ri the governiment could adrniniste sits system of subsidies by whic Ya minimum price had been main etained despite loss of the expor Ef market. s He said that a light crop hw made a subsidy unnecessary in Oi tario and Quebec, wbich province were, however protected by th mirnimum prices for British Colun bia and Nova Scotia apples. t Apple Men Best Orgianized s Mr. Fisher thouglit the app) growers to be the best organize agriculturai group, and thus inj better situation when it came t presenting their case to the Fed, eral administration. sugar and tin plate shortage. rhave seriously affected the appl )grower, he pointed out, as appl juice and apples can no longer b( canncd in any quantity. Becaus( bouseboiders cannot obtain sugar tbey will flot buy cooking apples whicb are standing in the store. bouses in large quantities. Mr. Fisher recommended that2 resolution be passed asking th( Federal Governmnent to provide one. baif pound of sugar to eacb six quart basket of apples purchased This resolution passed before thIi convention ended. Donald Gordon, said Mr. Fisher had taken over mucli of tbe powei of thc Department of AgricuiturE and of the members of parliameri in order to administer price contrel and bis rulings have affected many things. Many mistakes have beec made, said the speaker, but price ceiling regulation is a very bold stroke, and foodstuffs have beei the chief worry of the adminis- trator. "Mr. IGordonhasn't had as mueb advice ln our line as he should have had," said Mr. Fisher. PÊýedits a ýShortage "lWe will be out of canned goods entirely 'by May 26 in Canada and tbe United States," predlcted Mr. Fisher, wbo went on to say that it will be impossible to over- produce fruit and vegetabies in thb coming year. because there wîll be a ready market. Already Axaerican buyers are looking for Canadian vegetaisles, he sald. Criticizes Income Tax Metbod forrnuiated 'by the gov- ernment for collecting ineome taI f rom farmers came in for criticisn He said Ibat he had trled desper- ately te understand the form sent out te hlm, but would flot be able 10 make out bis own returnis. He suggested that instead of the con- centration of incorne tax offices in cilles, each township clerk, or otber oflcial, sbould be named an income lax officer, on a salary or commis- sion basis, as he would know each fariner and bis special probiems. Fact that the f armer's wlfe 0f ter wqrks bard on the farm, yet can- nt d caim tax exemption as car t~marrieçi city woman who works Ip.j; factery, was also criticizecl by tbe speaker. "Tbey don't ailow the farmers g fair thing on the question of de- preciation, elîber," said Mr. Fisher, and bis remarks gained approba- tion from bis listeners. Another suggestion the speaker advanced was that income tax be equalized over a two or Ibrflycar perlod, in- stead of being assessed in any one calendar ycar.1 combination of barnyard fertiliser and beavy rainfahi bad been ne- sponsible for the great amount of AR bitter pit found last year, as the F R M trees had availabie too much nitro,____ gen. SHAW'S FARM FORUM Cherry leaf spot was also baci in 1942, because of dnmpness andi tbe Met nI Garnel Rickand's with bigh tempenature in May andi 16 present. The subject, "A Na- June. Copper sulhîaîe sprays were tional Heath.Plan," was discuss- recommended for ts control. cd in four dîffecent questions. Eight pninciples for a plan of na- 86 Members Reglstered tional beaith insurance submilted During- the business session, it by the Canadian Federation of was rcvealed by Secretary-'rreasur- Agriculture 10 the Dominion Gov- er Summers that thc Nortbumber- ernment were rend ant, belped the land and bàrbam' Apple Growers' groups ans*er the foui questions,' Asofi ý.-bad 9 e hsiubmitted. * Mrs. Gannet Riclkhîd 98 mngâ"lastsercd qùnch. year. Cm Tbursday a tetu 'of 86 sr signed up witb the association for Tight-Wad 1943, with more exîpected. "Is this tbe field where the A telegram was receiveci from the baIlle was fought in the tenth Ontario Fruit Growers advisin'g century?" that the convention bad been "No. It's aI the top of the hilh." transferred from Hamilton to To- "I wonder why they didn'l figlit rono fr 143,an tbt Iis adil in this field?" rono fr 143,andtha ths hd 'Expeet because iI's Farmer been donc at lhe speciai requcat Grays field. Hje won't even lcnd of the Northuniberland-Dunbam il for the village sports." Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. Cator and son, Ralph, and Donald Hobbs, Toron- to, were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Cator. Rev. Gardner's fine sermon on Sunday was a caîl to Christians to prepare for a new order. Salem friends were sorry to, hear that Miss Daphne Burrus, Osbawa, had met with a serious accident while tobogganing and had to be taken to the hospital. Mrs. R. Cooley us recovering from ber illness and hopes to be in the Squair home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hertzberg were guests of her sister, Mrs. Hous- ton, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. K. Squair, Shaw's, are improving after an attack of f lu. Miss Ida Stephens is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. L. Squair. Salem dramatic society jour- neyed to Shaw's School on Fni- day and presented their play, "Coveralîs," for the Home and Scbool Club. SPORTNEWS BOWMANVILLE DEFEATS COURTICE Tuesday night Bowmanville and Courtice. hockey teams finally reached Orono and piayed a hard- fought garne which ended 14-10 in favor of Bowmanvifle. Bow- manville built up an early lead and the first period ended 7-2 in their favor. Courtuce rallied and at the end of the second period it was 9-8 and at the final bell ut was 14-10 for Bowmanvile. The fast stepping lime of Gil- hooley, W. Polley and Rundle, paced the Bowmanville attack. Gilhooley scored 5, Walt Polley 2, Sid Rundie 2, Doug. Jackrnan and Bill Polley added 2 apiece and Doug. Lemon scored one. Pete Woolner was a standout in the Bowrnanville net, he mnust have stopped a million shots. The Nemis brotfiers, Dick and Bill, were the best for Courtice. Bowmanyllle Llne-Up Goal, Pete Woolner; defence, Bill Polley and Doug. Jackrnan; centre, Walt Polley; wings, Don Gilbooley and Sid Rundle; alter- nates, Doug. Lemon and Pete Ciayton. j," Obituary MRS. VERN SHEETS After ai iliness of four rnonths, Vesta Manning, wife of Vern Sheets, died at her home in Pon- tiac, Mich., on January 9, 1943. Born in Clark in 1897, deceased was the eidest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manning, Ontario St., Bowmanville, and was a for- mer empioyee of the local Bell Telephone Co. About 25 years ago she -and her husband moved to Pontiac where they have re- sided ever since. She was a faith- ful member of the Eastern Star Lodge. She is survived by her hus- band and two sons-Ted, in the American army , and Sam at home; one sister, Mrs. L. M. Souch, Oshawa; and two broth- ers, Cpi. Samuel Manning, Camp Borden, and Elton Manning, Tor- onto. The above reiativei attend- ed the funeral which was held. on Jan. 12 at Pontiac. Dr. Er- null Frye conducted the service. The many and beautiful floral tokens that banked the casket showed the esteern in which de- ceased was held. Interment was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. There's no shortage which car:~ not be met with an abundance- an abundance of unseilfishness. Today's Good With a song in my heart I greet the day,. And the task that day may bring, For God's dear love shines on my way: What can 1 do but sing? Maria Vaide Put yourseif ia print - now! Bencon-brigbî un- der your cont - perfect thru Spring.. Pick your priaI here! First shipment includes ail sizes, several sizes 46, 48 ancl 50. A srnal shipmeat, our vcry first, of Spring coals is in. Tweeds and solid colon fabnies ia a good range of sizes. Now is the lime 10 starl planning your Spring outf it. r, HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY ýs' - Three more games were played during the past week in the B. a H. S. 'Hockey League. Wednes- -e day, Strike's teamn defeated Fer- - guson's, 2-1. Friday the teams of Gilhooly and Brown piayed a 2-2 tie. While Monday of this week, SGiihooly's teamn smothèred Fer- Cguson's under a 12-3 score. The teamn shave reached the full haif- r, way mark in the schedule, with r the standing on Monday as foi- re iows: it ~W. L.T. P. Giihooly ---------2 0 1 5 Brown ------ -------1 1 O i 3 'y Strike ------------- 1 1 0 2 ýnFerguson ---------0 3 O O e It is ýexpected that an ail-star Id team will be chosen fromn the four ýn teams to enter the Ontario Minor Hockey playdowns. This is open to boys under 18 years on Novem- ,h ber lst, 1942. ie CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY an The first game between Cowle A ad Tîghe ended in Tighe having r.his first victory of the season, de- It feating Cowie, 6-1. Goals: Tighe - Dustan,4; Tighe, 2; Cowie, Dad- Le son, 1. eThe second game between Mar- ýtin and Rundle ended in Rundie ,n losing 1-0 after a very hard-fought n game. Goals: Martyn-Stevensl. Hooper defeated Cattran in the third game, 2-0. The game was close until Hooper opened up and scored twice. Goals: Hooper S-Hooper, 2; penalties-Stutt 3, n Sturrock3, Hamilton 2. Lt n Voice of The People -To the Editor: Your edîtorial in the Jan. l4th issue, "Improve Farm Machinery", I hope, wili be noted by those who have the power to act upon such isuggestions. May I suggest that s coal oil lanterns be added to the 1 list for stream linlng. We have tried gasoline lighting but the old Ncoal o11 type is more rehiable for the dark, cold daylight saving morn- lngs ? ? It could be Improved. Is your correspondent of Voice of r the People of last faîl signcd ".Hon- 1or" still lnterested In lmprovlng the 1beer and liquor situation? it is certainly the concern of the people who care for thie welfare of the na- tion. When our young men and women cornehome frorn camps and war plants and we Inear direct of what alcoholic beverages are dolng for young people we sbudder for the future. 1 wonder what Honor could suggest as a start. Speaking for the country boys and girls I believe they realize that from thern must corne leadership In social reform If -the old saylng tihat three generations In a city and It would not without fresh biood from the land holds true. Best wishes for 1943. Yours truly. MINNIE SNOWDEN. (Mrs. L. C. Snowden) ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile enter. tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Ifllustrated clrcular free. - Addresa - 628b Crawford Street, Toronto . Phone 836 King st. ,4; -------..-----------'---- I - Eyes Tested - GIasset'IItted Satisfaction in fit and price assured LACTOGEN ------ 69c-1.59 ESKIMO CLOTH ----15c Glant KRUSCHEN---- 69, Vick's Rub or Drops -- 43c PINEX f9 coughs , ---32e ALKA-SELTZER -- 29c-57c P1NKHAMffl~, Ç» -v,- 87e Bayer's Aspirin 22c-39c-98o VITAMINS Wampole's Extract 1.00 Nyai Cod Liver Ou .1.25 Combinettes --2.29 Scott's Emulsion 59c-98c Ayerst lod. Cod Liver Oit 4-oz. 67c - 16-oz. 1.69 Mead's Cod Liver Oil 25e 50c - 75c - 1.00 49c PERTUSSIN ----- ---59c-98e ÇREOPHOS Buckley's Mixture 40&75c STOPS COUGHS White Pine & Tar - 25c-50e Large Bottie MASON'S «149" --- 40e-75e 1.00 Hind's Cream -- 25c-45c-89c Soft as a fleecy Cloud! jergen's Lotion 25c-47c-98c Pacquin's Hand Cream 15c-29c-57c Italian Balm ----------35c Ultra Lotion -----------49c Cucumber and Almond Cream, very healmng----49c Beminal Tablets 100 for 3.75 2 15c pads I1.00-1.85 -3.50 ANT-FREEZE ALCOHOL - gai. 1.39 CERTIFUED ANTI-FREEZE- gai. 1.59 C OWLIN G'S DRUG STORE rse 1~~~'.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 21st, 1943-. CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES There are stili a number of Wlnter bats whlch we have reduced conslderably. Wool feits in a number of smart colors, Ineluding black. Our stock of coats ls dwlndliing 50 if you wlsh to take advantage of our substantial reductions you had better burry.e s ,osl 14 and 16, Co0-uch, Johnston & Cryderman d e e ýs 1 ri te 1 s t 7 1