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

PAGE EIGH-T THE ANADAI~ TATEMANBOWMNVILE. OTARI mTUt,5L)AV ,D TAD- Mm. and Mrs. J. H. Jose attend- Werry, Shaw's, were Sunday ed the Hoîstein-Friesian conven- guests o! Postmaster and Mms. tion and banquet at the Royal Geo. Jamieson. York Hotel, Toronto, Feb. 3rd. Newcastle Fire Brigade me- A local Aid to Russia Fund, in- sponded to a caîl Sunday evening itiated by Reeve C. R. Carveth, is about 6 o'clock when some stove now, (Monday), over the $70.00 pipes were on fire at the Queen's mark and stili climbing. Dona- hûtel. The pipes led into the ho- tions are being taken came of at tel, through an inside wall, froir the Bank of Commerce. The whole a stove in W. H. B. Anderson's amount wil1 be sent to the Aid dmug store, xvhere soft coal was to Russia Fund headquarters in being burned. The fire was lim- Toronto. ited to the pipes. A couple of Wearing apparel and quilts for weeks before there was a chimney Russian relief, asked for by the and stove pipe f ire at H. R. United Church W.M.S., are being Pearce's early Sundas' morning. left at either Mms. Norman Allin's A caîl was put in to the Fire or Miss Almeda Couch's. Brigade wvhich xvas ready to rush Provincial Constable Bernard to the scene within a few minutes. Kitney and Mrs. Kitney are tem- But the caîl was cancelled as the poramily boarding at E. E. Patter- local occupants hiad succeeded in son's, but have taken a lease of quelling the menace. Operators the former Mms. P. O'Neil house at Clarke Central, Newtonville, opposite the United chiurch. The were prompt and efficacious in bouse is now the property of C. putting through both calîs. A. Cowan wbo is making some e- Mr. Arthur Clark is liaving a pairs and alterations previous to visit in Oshawa ,vith his sister, Constable and Mrs. Kitney's mov- Mrs. Clinton Burley, following his ing in. Theme has been a long retuirn fromn Belleville where lie pevaling conviction on the part underwent an operation. of many Newcastle people, incILud- ing those in administrative posi- tions, that among ail the provin- CEMETERIES STATEMENTS cial and counity constables uip and down the line one ought 10 be At St. Georges Vestry meeting stationed in Newcastle as a rein- C. S. Horrocks presented detailed forcement to the local constabul- saeents o! the receipts and amy. The presence of such an of- expenditures o! St. Georges and ficer bas now become a welcome Bond Head cemeteries for 1942. reality. Constable Kitney, as soon St. Georges showed total receipts as some necessarv alterations are of S329.74 and dishursements o! completed, will have bis office in $30456. There are endowment a hitherto seldom used front room funds of $270000. on the second story of the com- Bond Head cemetery showed munity hall. receiptsf of $351.43 and disburse- Pte. Carl Fisher has retumned to ments o! $304,.97. There is an en- Kingston after tbree weeks in dowmen t fund of $190. Included convalescence with his mother, in the receipts was a sum o! Mrs. E. C. Fisher, following his $20001 from J.- E. Atkinson, Ta- appendicitis operation. rotwih sum was used in e- Miss Vivian* Duck. Toronto, painting the iron fence donated spent the week-end with hiem par- by Mm. Atkinson. ents, Mm. and Mrs. Robt. Duck. Mm. and Mrs. Kenneth Werry ~RKNL spent a few days last week in To- RKNL AIDS MISSIONS ronto.T Pte. Chas. Robinson, Toronto is he Unity Group o! the United havng fotniht' ful'ýh Church W.M.S., o! which Mrs.j wihaig a frnits, 's.an M Floyd Butler is leader, decided with hoisoprnts n. to have a little crokinole party Mrs. E. C. Fisher and Pte. Carl 10 boost its contributions to Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christian Missions. The average OSHAWA, ONTARJO ALL THIS WEEK JUDY GARLAND George Murphy In For Me And My Gai with GENE KELLY MONDAY - 2 DAYS Victor Lucilie MATURE BAL In Seven Days Leave Feddy Martin and His Orchestra PLUS- GEORGE SANDERS TOM CONWAY In The Falcon's Brother ROYAL] TIIEATRE____ BOWMANVILLýE Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. FEBRUARY 11-1t-13 Double Feature MY FAVORITE SPY with GEORGE MURPHY and ANNE SHIRLEY -also - TUE POSTMAN DIDN'T RING starring RICHARD TRAVIS land BRENDA JOYCE M on.-Tues.-Wed. FEBURARY 15-16-17 CROSSROAD 'S festDrlnE WILLIAM POWELL and HEDY LAMARR NEWS - SHORTS ag~e of tmis goup is consîctemabily younger tban that o! the other groups and includes several o! the more recentiy married wo- men. The event took place liast Friday evening in the kitcheri o! the community hall, a vemy cosy, accommodating a n d inviting chamber at al l imes. More Iban $20.00 xvas realized. Rev. R. E. Morton had a busy evening acting as genemal supervisor and advisom. Mrs. W. J. Hockin, Jr., and Well- ington Farrow wcre winners or top score prizes. Sidney Brown was winner o! two prizes, foc making most 20's and for the most moves; but he had bot comp- etition and the good iuck or the extra skiii bo win ouI in playo!fs against such dexterous disc flip- pers as J. H. Jose, Mrs. John Homes and Mrs. Hoçkin. Wil- liam Moffat and Miss E. M. Black- burn weme pleased winners o! consolation prizes. NEWCASTLE UNITED W.Ml.S. The montbly meeting o! the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the board room, Fcb. 4, with President, Mrs. Norman Ai- lin, in the chair. The president stated that the books o! the Pres- byteiai Circulating Library might be expected 10 each us about April 3Q. The C.G.I.T affiliation service wiil be conducted at the Mamcb meeting, il was announced. A vote of appreciation o! the work o! the junior group, now cafled the Unity group, under the lead- ersbip o! Mms. Floyd Butler, was carried. The president, lst vice president and recomding secretary were appointed a committee to arrange for the World's Day o! Prayer service. Among the letters o! apprecia- tion received by Miss Ferguson, was one fmom Dr. Hartweil in e- ply 10, one sent after the death o! Mr. Hartweli. Mrs. Hoar said that a baie o! clotbing for Russian relief bad been requested by the Presbytem- ial Supply Secretary, Mms. N. Wbite o! Brooklin, to consist of quilta, coats, mittens and child- ens clothîng, not 10 exceed thirty pounds .in weight. The devotionai period and pro- gram was in charge o! Mms.1 Rincb's goup. Scipture reading was given by Mms. Jesse Basker-1 ville and Mrs. J. A. Awde led in prayer. A duel was nicely sung by Margaret Ash and June Ailin. The second chapter o! the study book was taken by Miss Black- burn. BOARD 0F EDUCATION INAUGURAL MEETING Newcastle Board 0f Education bcld a delayed inaugural meet- ing Monday evening, with al members present. The Board con- sista o! C. S. Hormocks, Ross Dick- inson, H. J. Toms, Rev. D. R. Dewdney, R. B. LeGresley and W. T. Lake, elected by the ratepay- ers; Irwin Colwill, H. S. Brittoni and E. W. Fisher, appointcd by the Newcastle Municipal Councii, and Lewis Clark, appointed by the Counties Council. Howard J. Toms was unanimously re-elecled chaimmnan and Irwin Colwiil vice- chairman. Tbese standing coin- mittees were struck: Finance- H. J. Toms, Irwin Coiwill, H. S. Britton; Property-Ross Dickin- son, E. W. Fisher, W. T. Lake; Prizes and Scholarsbips - H. J. Toms, Rev. D. R. Dewdney, C. S. Hormocks; Sports and Field Day- W. T. Lake, Lewis Clark, R. B. LeGresley. Mrs. Beatrice Allin was re-ap- pointed school attendance officer and Miss Ethel Lockhamt was e- appointed a member o! the Pub- lic Libmary Board for 1943-4-S. The Board took out a membership in the OEA. with subscriptions to the Canadian Scbool Journal. Principal T. A. Rodgem was granted the use of the school some evening in the near future for a meeting of teachers o! the Inspectorate. The Public Schooi was granted $7.50, (2.50 for eacb room) for the scbool's exhibits at the Durham Central Faim at Or- 000 last fall. This sumn duplicat- ed the amount paid the school by the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. The Board passed a number of bills for Agricultural and class- room equipment and for main- tenance and operation and dis- cussed furtbem measures for the comfort, progress and safety of the pupils. Principal Rodger sub- mitted a public scbool attendance report sbowing a total enrolment of 96 in the thmee rooms. UNITED CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Detailed reports covering every phase o! churcb work were beard at the annual congregational meeting of Newcastle United Church, held in the S.S. hall on Feb. 3rd. Rev. R. E. Morton was in the chair. The meeting opened with a sing-song led by Mm. W. J. S. Rickamd with Mrs. W. J. Hockin at the piano. Mr. T. A. Rodgem acted as secretary. The report of the Session was read by the clerk, J. E. W. Philp. Mrs. Normnan Allun, President o! the W.M.S., pmesented the generai and financial report of the society and also the Golden Rule Mission Band report o! which Miss Marion Allin was leader. Miss Jean Gray gave reports coveming the aims and activities o! both the Junior and Senior C.G.I.T. groups. Robt. Allun, acting secmetamy, submîtted a report of the Sunday School, compiled by the secretary, Ross Allin, temporarily at Mapie Grove. Rev. R. E. Morton read a report of the S.S. Primary Depart- ment, prepamed by the teacbing staff, Mrs. W. E. Beman, Mrs. R. E. Morton, Miss Irene Rincb and Miss June Allun. The Trail Rangers genemal re- port was pmesented by the lead- er, Donald Jose, cabinet member of the Ontario Older Boys' Parli- ament and editor of the officiai organ. This was supplemented by a statement o! finances and activ- aties o! the past yeam by brother Francis Jose. Mrs. Harold Toms, president and ex-secretary, sub- mitted a report o! the activities and finances o! the Woman's As- sociation. Miss Wylma Farrow, secretamy, reviewed the work o! the Y.P.U. in ail ils beamings. J. E. W. Phiip, treasurer o! the M. and M. Fund, repomted that $705.00 bad been remitted to the genemal treasurer. A report o! the cburch Curment Fund was presented by the treasurer, A. O. Parker. All obligations had been met and there was a goodly bal- ance on hand. Mrs. W. H. Cooke, treasuyrer, presented a statement o! the Par- sonage Endowment Fund. This was foliowed by reports o! the Cboim's finances, by Mrs. C. R. Carveth, and the Choim's organ- ization and activities, by Miss Evelyn Allin, and a report o! the S.S. Home Departinent, by Miss Odie Warren. The presentation and adoption o! the several reports was inter- spersed by musical and elocution- amy numbers, including a piano duet with a vocal part, and en- core, by Misses Shirley and Ar- villa Brunt; a reading "The In- ventor's Wife", by Miss Margaret Ash, and a violin duet and encore by Donald and Francis Jose, witb Mrs. W. J. Hockin accompanying. T. H. Clemence, Chas. Glenney, Edmund Thackray, H. S. Britton and Garnet B. Rickard were el- ected Stewards for a three-year term on a report o! the Nominal- ing Commitlee, pmesented by W. J. S. Rickard. Other members of the Committee o! Stewards are: Fred Bowen, Clarence Aluin, J. H. Jose, W. F. Rickard, Howell Row- land, retiring in 1943, and W. E. Beman, Thos Couch, Gordon Mar- tin, Wallace Holmes, Howard M. Allin, retiring in 1944. Members o! the Session are: Rev. R. E. Morton, chaimman; J. E. W. Phiip, clerk; Robt. Martin, rbos. Moffat, Fred Graham, W. J. S. Rickard, J. W. Bradley, J. W. Glenney, A. O. Parker, N. L. Rickard, H. E. Hancock, T. A. Rodger, H. R. Pearce. A beamty vote o! appreciation vas extended to Rev. R. E. and JMrs. Morton for their excellent ,vomk and inspiring leadership o!f the past confemence year. Coupied with this was an invitation to stay for anoîber year. The motion was c put 10 the meeting by T. A. Rodg-f er and wben camried with enthus- asmn and unanimity was mespond- ed 10 by Mm. Morton. The meet- ing ciosed with prayer and a war- tme fast. The pastor bas been granted a bonus o! $50.00 by the t Official Board. i ( GREATER MACHINERY CARE B Y FARMERS IS NEEDED In a recent speech, the adminis- Irator o! farm macbinery for the Wartimc Prices and Trade Board empbasizcd very strongly that there was the necd for greater came o! macbinery by the farmers o! Canada. The entire famin ina- chinery situation - the need for ralioning o! new machiner «y, and tbc need for more co-operativet use o! existing inaCbincry andE equipinent on the farms-formedt the salient featume o! bis speech.a During December farin machin- i ery ration offices were being es-v tablished in many centres acrossa the Dominion, the men placed int charge o! the offices being fullyf acquainted with the farming prob- lems o! the terrilory ini whicb lhey are localcd and also famîliara lwith the needs o! tbe fammers. f URGENT NEED FOR MORE EGGS PER PEN An undertaking in which every man, woman and cbild on Cana- dian farms may take part is the egg production objective for 1943, says W. A. Brown, manager of Poultmy Producta Section, Special Products Board. The goal is il eggs eacb monlh from birds on general farins and 14 eggs each montb froin birds on specialized farina. The production figure for general farms is two eggs per bird per month over previous produc- tion and in a sense constitutes a game in which everyone can play. This increase is necessamy to pro- vide the 345 '000,000i dozens o! eggs requimed by Canada in 1943 to supply the armed forces, ships stores, exports 10 Great B3ritain and nearby possessions, domestic consumplion and a sinail stock pile for emergencies. Contracîs with Great Britain for 1943 pro- vide for an additionai 1,000,000 cases (30,000,000 dozen) over 1942 and provision is made in the quantity mentioned for an in- crease o! 15 per cent. in domestic consumption. There are about 35,000,000 hens on farms in Canada. Average farm ilock production in the past has bcen around nine eggs per bird per month. Under Record o! Performance many birds lay f rom 25 to 30 eggs per month. An in- crease o! two eggs per month on bhe part o! the ovemage flock vould, Iberefore, appear well within the range o! possibility. .0 achieve Ibis goal only birds o! like ages and malurity should be penncd together. They shouid be sept contented and busy, given clean quarters, !ed the proper aed and provided with lots o! clean, fresh water to drink. In poultry il wouid appear that fr the period o! tbe war theme will be a market for all tha, is available. At present on account )f the shortage o! shippIng space îere is little likelihood of any ýxpomt tb Great Britain, but with 1e incmeasing demand at home ind in the United States, there ýreason to believe that there 'ili be a good market for any iditional supplies o! poultmy hat may mesult tbmough larger ocks for egg production. To gel in clover one must not llow any grass to gmow under bis eet. 11% c fc fi ai th e3 th ar 15 w. ai th f1( al] fe, -9 1- - w - - . y S. 9 -e n 'S if y e e i S Articles For Sale FOR SALE - STOVE ANNEX, in good condition. Apply W. F. Quick, Elgin St., phone 2671. 6-1 LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S Ncw Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe South, Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE - HENDERSON 4- cylinder motorcycle, polilc e special, in A-i condition. Phone Sam Pyra, 2272, Bowmanville. 6-i* OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything in modern, chesterfield, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com- petitive prices. Before buying visit Badley's New Furniture Store. 156 Simcae St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf AUCTION SALES Fiday, Febmuary 12, 1943, Joe Fieischman, Lot 26, Con. 3, Dam- linglon, will seil by public auction ail bis famm stock (14 dairy cows); impiementa (new Universai port- able clectric milking machine); hay; harness; etc. Sale at i o'clock. No reserve. Terms cash. Elmer Wilbum, auctioncer. 6-1 The undersigned bas rcceived instructions from Mrs. Wm. H. Cbaplin, i mile South o! the four corners o! Newcastle, to seli by public auction ber entire berd o! Durham miik cows inciuding 5 cows aged 5 10 7 yeams, i aged cow, also 1 beifer. Terms cash. Sale aI 2 p.m., Tbumsday, Fcb- ruamy 18, 1943. Wm. J. Challis, auctioneer. 6-1 Friday, Februamy 26, auction sale o! farm stock including Dur- hams and Shorlborns, the pmop- erty o! M. J. Pereman, Lot 5, Con. 6, East Whitby Township, 2 miles east o! Columbus. Sale at 2 o'clock, D.S.T. Terms cash. Elmer Wilbum, auctioneem. 6-2 Consumer Rationing Affects Twelve Million People 24 Hours DaiIy One of the most important branches of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board is the Admin- istration of Consumer Rationing as it affects nearly twelve million people twenty-four hours n day. Every Canadian should, therefore, be interested in the announcement that Mm. L. B. Unwin, Administ- rator of Consumer Rationipg, will give a nation-wide broadcasî on the subi ect of rationing on Sun- day, February 14, fmom. 8:45 to 9:00 p.m., E.D.S.T. He will discuss various reasons why rationing is required and will speak on the distribution o! tbe No. 2 Ratîoning Book which is be- ing made available February 19 to Mamch 1 in thousands of distri- bution centres across Canada. Mm. Unwin is vice president o! the Canadian Pacific Railway and bas been ldaned to the govemn- ment to direct Ibis tremendous task o! rationing. His career reads like an Horatio Alger story. It is furtber proof that a young man with initiative and determin- ation stili finds Canada a land o! opportunities to satisfy bis am- bitions in climbing the ladder of success. Born in England, 51 years ago, Mm. Unwin lef t bis native Kent at the age of 16 to come ta Can- ada. His first job wasas a clerk in the C.P.R. offices at Cbapleau in 1908, later be was made an ac- countant at White River. Wam duties took him away from the company fmom 1914 until July, 1919. He joined the lst Contin- gent o! the Canadian Expedition- amy Force as a privale and, when demobilized, was a major, having won bis commission ini France. For personal gailantry he was awamded the Military Cross and was twice mention'ed in dispatch- es. In one action be was wound- ed. Re-entering the service of the C.P.R. after the war, he was ap- pointed statistician in the office of the general manager at Mont- real. He became assistant-comp- troller in 1928 and comptroller in 1932, bis elevation to the vice presidency coming three years later. His appointment as president o! Canadian Pacific Airlines was a natural result o! bis brilliant organization work in whicb he ne- gotiated for control o! the ten privately owned airlines which now compmise the Canadian Pa- cific network. Although hils en- tire working career to date bas been taken up witb railway and air transportation, Mm. Unwln's interests extend further, beinË a director of various other nation- ally know organizations. In announcing Mm. Unwin's ap- pointment, Mm. Donald Gordon, Cbairman of the Wartime Prives and Trade Board, stated: "Con- sumer rationing is flot a question of enforced privations but simply a means ta achieve an equitable sbare for everybody. The key- note is faim play to every con- smer, and the appointment of a mnan of Mm. Unwin's standing and organizin.g ability to take active direction of the wbole programn s an assurance that rationing will be apfflied witb impartiality and Elood judement. We are fortun- ate to obtain bis services." SLEMON - At Winnipeg, Mani- loba, on February 8, 1943, due 10 beamt attack, William Siemon, son of the late Samuel T. and Mrs. Siemon and brother o! Group Capt. C. Roy Slemon. IN MEMORIAM WILSON - In loving memory -o! a dear busband and father, Arthur Edgar Wilson, who pass- cd away Feb. 15, 1941. And whiie he lies in peaceful sleep His memomy we shahl always keep. -Wi!e Albemtha and !amily 6-i MOORE -In loving memory o! a dear busband, Byron Moore, who passed away February i1, 1941. This day brings back sad memories O! a loved one gone 10 est And those who thînk o! him loday Are Ihose who loved hlm best. Lovingly remembered by his wife. 6-1* REYNOLDS - In ever loving memomy o! Nelson H. Reynolds, who lefI us Febmuary l3th, 1941. To one we wili neyer forget His absence 10 us is a sorrow His loss we wili always regret. Sadly missed by bis wife and family. 6-1* DONOGHUE-In loving niemory o! a dear daughter and sister, Beverly Yvonne, who passed away, February 12, 1941. We know that sbe is happy In our Saviour's home above, Gmowing faimer as she lingers In the sunshine o! His love. Ever remembemed by father, sisters, brothers and relatives. 6-1 * Cards of Thanks Mms. James Martin wishes 10 thank hem many friends and rel- atives for flowers and fruit sent during hem illness. 6-1* Mm. W. H. Nichols and family, Courtice, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to, their many relatives, friends and neighbors, during the serious ili- ness of Mrs. W. H. Nichols. 6-1* COMING EVENTS Annual meeting of local branch of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety will be held at 8 p.m., Fi- day Februamy 2,n the Council Chamber.r Reports and election f officers. Ail members are cord- ially invited to attend. Come to Bown's Red Cross Dance in Newcastle Hall on Fmi., Feb. 19. Russ Creighton's orches- tra will provide the music. Ad-1 mission 50e per person. 6-11 AN APOLOGY The committce in charge o! the pragram sponsomed by The United Rubber Workers, Local 1 8 9. wishes to express sincere regret for the delay caused by circum- stances over wbich il bad no con- trol. The company presenting the progmam was unfortunateiy heid up by an accident and as you are awame did not arrive in Bowman- ville until 10 o'clock. Several people were fomced to leave and couid not stay for the pî'ogram. Any o! those wbo stili bave tickets, if they will sign their naine on bbc tickets and present thein aI Mm. Wm. Bagneil's store, or 10 any o! the committee who weme seliing tickets, we wiii cheefully refund tbe price o! saine. We aiso wish btb tank ahl who stayed aI the laIe boum 10 sec the show, and assure you this will not bappen again. Please accept Ibis as our sincere apology. Signed - E. A. JONES, Chaimman, Entertainment Commilîce, U.R.W.A., Local 189. 6-1 INSTEAD 0F MAKING SOAF HOUSEWIVES SHOULD SAVE ALL KINDS 0F FATS, BONES Every bit of glycerine that can be obtained is needed in Canada's buge munitions progmam. That is why making soap at home is not encouraged. By home methods the glyceine content is lost, Con- sumer Information Service points out. Making soap is a relatively simple process. AUl that is needed is a cooler o! fat, and some aikali sucb as potasb or caustic soda. By putting these together and cook- ing, the fats congeal and become soap. The alkali solution is drained off, and in the proceas it bas ab- sombed glycerol, the basic chemical for glycerine wbich is present in ail fats. In the commercial soap- making the aikali-glycerol solu- lion is allowed to settle and tben the glycemol is distilled off. At home wbere there are no facil- ities 10 extract glycemol from the waste solution the pmecious gly- cerol goes down the drain. Instead o! making soap, bouse- wives are urged to save ail kinds o! fats and dispose of themn through meat markets or local sal- vage committees wbich are actinge as collection agencies for soap manufacturers. Bones also rich in glycerine and glue content are urgently needed for war purposes as weil. Baby Chicks CHICKS, CHICKS, CHICKS. IN- vest your money in the best, we have any breed you wish, early orders receive preference. Price list on request. Stewart's Seed Store,,phone 577, Bowmanville. 2-t! BABY CHICKS-ýS. C. LEG. HOUNS and Barred Plymouth Rocks, mixect and sexed, chicks from Government banded and blood tested stock. Last year throughout the entire season we were booked three weeks in ad- vance and orders to date are heavier than last year. Order today to avoid disappointment. Two hatches a week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Write or phone for price list. H. J. Brooks, Orchland Farm, Bowmanville, Ont., R.R. No. 3. Phone 2636. For Rent FOR RENT - ONE LARGE, bright room, phone 894. 6-1* FOR RENT- SMALL APART- ment suitable for small family, newly decorated. Possession any time. Water and lights. Apply T. Lymer, Box 51, phone 379. 6-l* FOR RENT - APARTMENT IN Victor Manor Apts., Bowman- ville. Possession February lst. Phone Oshawa, day 1062, night 1441J. 1-tf FOR RENT - APARTMENT, 4 rooms, heated, wired for el- ectric stove. Apply W. C. Rowe, Cor. Centre and Con- cession Sts. 6-1* FOR RENT - LARGE, WARM, furnisbed bedroom, centrally located. Apply Mrs. E. R. Walk- er, Quden St. 6-1* Livestock and Articles FOR SALE-SEVEN PIGS, SIX weeks old. H. B. Evans, R. R. 3, Bowmanville. 6-i* FOR SALE - TWO LITTERS 0F young pigs, 6 weeks old. Ap- ply A. Muir and Sons, Court- ice. 6-1* FOR SALE - FROST & WOOD spring-tooth cultivator; 2 coal- burning brooder stoves, one thousand and eight hundred chick size; one Chatham wagon. The above ail in good condition. Phone Clarke 2814, S. A. Rowe, FOR SALE- 8 PIGS, 6 WEEKS old. Apply H. C. Pedwell, New- castle, phone 3823, Clarke. FOR SALE-ICE SAW, NEARLY new, no further use, $3.00. Ap- ply John Aldworth, Middle Road, Bowmanville. 6-1* FOR SALE - 6 WHITE YORK- shime pigs, 2 months old; 1 set of one-horse sleighs, good as new. Apply F. Aldswomth, Courtice, phone 491j2, Oshawa. 6-1 * FQR SALE - HORSE, COWS, pigs, wagon,democrat. Bay mare mising seven $125.00. Young black cow, due in March, $75.00. Young large Hereford due in May, milking now, $90.00. Four young Yorkshire pigs 6 weeks old, $6.00 each. Heavy dray wagon, $15.00. One democrat, $5.00. Apply Sidney Cornish, Enniskillen, phone 2818. 6-tf Classified Ad Rates One cent a word cash, each insertion (minimum charge 25c). Charge of 25e extra la made when advertlsement la flot paid same week as inser- tion. Extra charge of lOc when replies are dfrected to, a Statesman box number. Birihs, deaths and marriages 50e each. lIn Memoriams, 50e for notice plus 10e per lune for verse. Classlfied adver- tisements accepted up until 6 p.m. Wednpsday. BIRTHIS VANSTONE - To LAC and Mrs. N. Byron Vanstone (nee Marg- aret McCready), a daughter, at Bowmanville Hospital, on Sun- day, February 7, 1943. 6-1 TAYLOR - In Kingston General Hospital, on Sunday, January 31, 1943, to Cpi. and Mrs. Harry A. Taylor (nee Lilian Allin, Or- ono), the gift of a son, Harry Allan. 6-1* [MATH-S OKE - In Darlington, on Feb. 7, 1943, James Henry Oke, beloved husband of Bertha Branton Oke, age 71 years. Interment Notice R. M. Stephens is now the oper- ator of the Red Indian Service Station and Garage of the late J. D. Carruthers, King St. E., phone 2368, Bowmanville. 6-2* Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY - DRIVING horse, about 15 1-2 hands, must be quiet, also harness and con- veyance, two seater preferred. Write Box 159, Statesman of- fice, Bowmanville. 6-2 Wanted WANTED - GOOD HOME FOR two small girls, aged 1 and 2 yrs., wanted immediately. Pre- ferably in Bowmanville. Write Box 157, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 6-i Repairs EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL makes of vacuum cleaners and floor polishers. Telephone our "C.U.C." Service Depot, Bow- manville 774, at The McGregor Hardware Store. 49-16* Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT - 200 acres, mostly pasture, in the vicinity of Newcastle or Bow- manville. Apply H. C. .Pedwell, Newcastle, phone 3823, Clarke. 6-1 * WANTED TO RENT - HOUSE in Bowmanville, central loca- tion if possible, by permanent tenant, aduits. What have you? For further particulars contact Miss B. Tommey, The States- man, phone 663. 6-tf FARM WANTED - WILL RENT good farm 75 to 150 acres. Suit- able for tractor equipment. Farm with good water, build- ings, hydro and phone pre- ferred. Apply H. Chamberlain, Bowmanville ~1 WHERE SMILES ARE MADE Ralph Gordon. I sought one time the Land o! smiles, Where people ail were gay, Wheme no one knew o! woe or came, Wheme bappy children play; I sought in city crowded marIs I sought in smail town's sîmeet, But not a smile nom happy face Was there my searcb ta greet. I sought in homes where kind folk dweli, I thought it might be there, But none bad beard o! such a place, Their faces sbowed deep came. Then in the country next I sougbt, To ask o! farmers meek, But none had known that won- derland, And few with joy did speak. When evening came I, wearîed, worn, Had traveled fruitless miles, My sorrow made me lose ail hope To find the Land o! Smiles; Then I bebeld an old gray man, His beard was long and white, His face was wreatbed wilh one sweet smile, His eyes were young and bmight. I said: "Kind sir, please tell me wbere M'I find the land o! smiles?"I He turned on me the kindest face I've known in many whiles: "The Land o! Siniles you'll neyer find By searching east or wesl, Nom will you find il north or south, Il has no biding resl. "The Land o! Siniles-an inward state, It bas not outward part, It's bound aIl round with cords o! love, It lies, sir, in your beart."1 .......................................................................,, '.1 let W"jpeýq 1/uit til REA Daimè U E i/ic NT AOS idam - i 5 a WA HeIp Wanted HELP WANTED-COMPANION housekeeper, good cook, light work, modern equipment. Two aduits. Rev. A. R. Sanderson, Whitby, Ontario. 6-2* HELP WANTED - TRUCK driver wanter for local dairy. Apply nearest Employment & Selective Service Office, Ref Order No. 3666. Lost ' LOST- MAN'S BLACK, buckled ski mitt, for right hand. Lost in or near Bowman- ville High School. Finder please phone Don Quick, 2671. 6-1 ANNOUNCEMENT* The Doctors of Bowmanville have agreed to uniform office hours as follows: Afternoons-2.00 to 4.00 except Wednesday.1 Evenings-7.00 to 9.00 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ONLY. Patients will be seen at other hours only by appointment. In case of an emergency, pa- tients imay cal the Bowmanville Hospital to find out which doctor is on duty. These hours in effect as from October lst. ]RE-TREADED GOOxlG TIRES IN STOCK The lartest stock of recondi- tioned tires east of Toronto. Al sizes. Rubber footwear viii- canized. TIRE SHOF 1 Block West of Post Office -PARTIERS for your family's weilare Your doctor and your Rexal Druggist have a mutuai interest and responsibility in your family's welfare. It pays you to heed their advice. You can take your doctor's prescription to your Rexail Drug Store with the knowiedge that it wiil be accurateiy filledl with the finest.quality, freali, pure ingre- dients. Make this dependable partneî'ship a regular part ofyour heaith programme. e,-g When a Cold Threatens Gargie and spray with MI-31 Antiseptic. It kills barmfui germs in a flash. We guarantee its purity. Compare MI-31i with any other antiseptic for economy and effec- tiveness. It kills germs when diiuted one haif with water ... is safe at full strength. It is another example of Rexall's safety and economy with full satisfaction. 87C 47C 25C THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ,rTJTTR-qr)AV PTPRRTTÀRV 11 lû&Q WANTED TO DUY FOR CASH SMALL HOUSE IMMEDIATE 'POSSESSION State particulars in writing to Box 160, Statesman office,