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THURSDAY, APRIL lst, 1943 PAGE FiVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO mmm...: SSOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Louise Wilson, Toronto, visited at her home here recently. Mrs. Bonnycastle, Norham, is guest of Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastie. L.A.C. Bill Hutchinson is en- joying two weeks' leave at home. Mrs. L. W. Dippeil and Johnnie, are visiting her parents 'at Clin- ton. Florence Calver, C. W. A. C., Montreal, spent the week-end at Phome. Mr: Robert Ambrose, Oshawa, ».~J-isited with friends in town on wSunday. Mrs. T. Johns and Miss Rosa- belle Palmer visited in Toronto recently. Miss Betty Stretch, Oshawa, vis. ited friends in town over the week-end. Mr. Mervin Scott and friend, Toronto, with his sister, Mrs. Clar- ence Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ott and children, Batawa, visited at Mr. D. Morrison's. Mr. Russell Hardy, Leaside, spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy. 1Miss Jean Rundle, Oshawa, spent the week-end with ber mother, Mrs. W. J. S. Rundle. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McTavish and Bobby, Oshawa, were Sunday vis- itors with Miss Evelyn Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. Wray McCready spent the week-end with their parçnts at Simcoe and LaSalette. Mrs. C. J. Smale spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peebles, Col- borne. Misses Jean Henderson and Dorothy Garbutt, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. Howard Pickard. Corne ta aur Bedding Departrnent end see the outstanding values we can ofler you in the fanious Marshall Mattresses and Marshall Stayoung Bed Springs. Let us show you how you can save by buying a Marshall. F. F. MORRIS CO. Directors of Funeral Service Furniture Dealers PHONES: Store 480 - House 734 & 573 Branc h Store: Orono Mrs. Wes Cawker sang a lovely solo, "The Stranger of Galilee," at the' morning worship at Trinity United Sunday. Gnr. Ray Richards, Petawawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Manning, Osh- awa, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ricbaras. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffery (nec Wagar) in me loss of their infant son last Wednesday. Lt. S. George Werry, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Ed Werry, Solina, is in Gaspe Military Hospital, Gaspe, Quebec, wîth a broken leg as a result cf skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodman and Judy, Town, and Miss Doro- thy Rowe, Toronto,- visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman, Toronto. Miss Maude Reynolds, Bowman- ville, is in Toronto General Hos- pital and it is expected she will be there for the next six or eight weeks. Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Knight were Miss Irene Reblin, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Humby, Hamilton, and Mr. Mark Roenigk, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McTaggart and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McTag- gart and Peter, Toronto, Mrs. D. Morris, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart. Cpl. Grace Hall, R.C.A.F., Mr. and Mrs.. Eric Coombes and Gwen, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tyrrel and June, Toronto, were week-end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hall, Westmount. The old Ration Bock No. 1 bas no value now and should be de- stroyed. Spare "C" coupons Nos. 10 to 26 in the old book will not become valid. The same is truc cf the other spare coupons. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard wcre: Mr. S. J. Beacock and Mrs. E. E. Hock- ridge, Toronto, and Mr. Carman Werry and Doreen, Dundalk. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cully, Jr., Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cully, baveé been visiting Mrs. William Watson, who is conval- escing in Hamilton General Hos- pital following ber recent opera- tion. Oshawa Blood Clinic, to wbich the people of Bowmanville and district go to donate blood, stood fifth among Canadian cities in the number of blood donations col- lected during the week of March 8-13. Lieut W. Everett Smith, form- Ierly Provincial Police Constable stationed at Bowmanville, bas been promoted te the rank of captain. Mis name was included in the list of promoted Canadian Sofficers overseas. The Estate of L. C. Snowden, Bowmanville, bas been granted the privilege of the exclusive use of the name "Sunset Elm" as a herd name in registering purebred Holstein cattle bred by them. Reservation of this name as an individual prefix bas been made by the National Live Stock Re- cords at Ottawa. The Soldiers' Wives meeting was held at Marjorie Lunney's and -the next meeting will be beld at Ruth Wood's. The Treasurer, Nel Wilson, reported that the Tele- phone Euchre beld on Feb. 8th brought in $11.30. Another one will be beld at a later date. A social baîf bour was much en- joyed at the close. In a letter circulated to Cana- dian daily and weekly newspapers in the past week, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture bas for- mally disclaimed all responsibil- ity for what it describes as "the chain letter, advocating voluntar- ily decreased farm production as a reprisal against certain govern- 1ment measures, wbich is being cir- r culated throughout Ontario." CHICKS SURE!if *. . YFES--Vhe Bray Hatcheries have chi cks for sale, in spite cf a deluge of orders. Not, perhaps, in the breeds that's your first choice. Net, perhaps, in the Xtra-Profit grade. But Bray Chicks of the usual high Bray Quality. Mind you, that 's net saying that the breed and grade you want aren 't available. Very probably they are. But deniand is uneven. In some breeds it is so heavy that the Bray Hatcheries are booked ahead-in those breeds -for weeks. In others even last-minute orders can be filled, for both day-old anid started chicks. NAME YOUR SECOND CHOICE ~# Sewhen you order your Bray Chicks, name your sec- ond choice ... even your third ehoice, if possible ... on breed, grade, and date cf shipment. It may prevent delay and disappointment. Ahl Bray breeds have the same backing of skill and care behind them, so you will probably be pleaued with the resuits you get, even if the breed isn 't the one you ordinarily order. JACK HUDSON, Orono; WILFRED RICHARDSON, Pointypool; F. L. B3YAM, Tyrone; or, A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle (Please address aIl mail inqufries direct to Fred W. Bray, Llmited, 120 John St. North, Hamilton, Ont.> Another weekly newspaper, the Lindsay Watchman-Warder, haý announced a 50-cent boost in its yearly subscription rates, The higher rate becomes effective on April lSth. In announcing the increase, which is to $ 1.50 a year, the Watchman-Warder comments that "the majority of progressive weekly newspapers in Canada have been $2 a year for many years." Friday evening the following members of Trinity Young Peo- ple's Union attended an April Fool play party sponsored by the Osh- awa Presbytery and held at King Street United Church, Oshawa: Helen Nelles, ' Louise Hircock, Evelyn Pickard, Bernice Gay, Betty Rice, Jack Dunn, LeRoy Short, Marion Beacock, Thelma Schlievert, Doris Dudley, Rev. J. E. Griffith and Helen Pritchard. Beulah Hutchinson, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Hutchin- son of Bowmanville and formerly of Oshawa, was prominently fea- tured in a layout of pictures in a Toronto newspape r last week, dealing with the taking over of part of Stanley Barracks by the Canadian Women's Auxiliary Army. While residing in Oshawa Miss Hutchinson resided with her parents at 181 Athol street east. She is well known in the city and for a time was employed at Karn's drug store, King street east. Her father is employed by General Motors. The traditional ceremony of presenting a pair of white gloves to the presiding judge was ob- served at the openng of the spring assizes of the Supreme Court at Cobourg. J. T. Field, sheriff, band- ed the gloves to the Honorable Mr. Justice Mackay, and announced that no criminal cases were on the docket. When Judge J. C. M. German, appointed last year to be judge of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham, appeared in the courtroom, the Honorable Mr. Justice Mackay called him to take a place beside him on the bench. Driving out past Cherry's Cor- ners Sunday afternoon we floticed a box nailed on the end of a pole stuck in a snowbank at the side of the road. Curiosity got the better of us and we investigated. During the winter the snow piled s0 deep along tbe road that the mail courier was unable to reach the mail box. The enterprising farmer rigged up a temporary box and stuck it out on the side of the road where the courier could reach it. By now it is likely the bank will have disappeared and the box will have passed its stage of usefulness. The last issue of The Wingfoot Clan carnies a picture of Bill and Trevor Harrison, former employ- ees of the Goodyear plant, and sons of William Harrison of the machine sbop. Bull was employed at the Goodyear for two and a hall years before bis enlistment, and Trevor was employed there for about five years. Bill is stationed at the University of British Col- umbia in Vancouver and Trevor is at present in Christie Street Hospital, recovering from an ac- cident he bad wben playing hoc- key for the Air Force. He is sta- tioned at Brantford. Their father. William Harrison, is a veteran of the last war. He fought in France, Salonika, Dardanelles and Italy. COMING EVENT Courtice Circuit Brotherhood will hold their final meeting for this year at Ebenezer on Wed. evening, April 7th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Fred Joblin, Town, will be guest speaker, selections by Harry Stafford, Oshawa; solos by out- side talent; buffet luncheon will be served at the close.. 13-1 Vacuum Cleaners Repaired GUARANTEED FACTORY RE- pairs, adjustments, lubrication, etc., to Premier, Royal, Geblin, Eurica, Apec, Hoover and all other makes. Accessories and rebuilt vacuums. Telepbone our C.U.C. Service Depot, Bow- manville, 774, at McGregor Hardware. 9-18* MARCH MEDLEY Yes, this is March, the medley- month, That seems so out of gear, So differeîat from other months, With freakisb weather, queer. Sometimes it's blustry, b1wy too, Thon, for a time, the sun will shine, With all the warmtb of May; And winter's snows that still ro- main Will melt and rue away. And streams will swell and rivors grow To twice their reg'lar. size; Thon crashing thundor storms will break From eut cf blackeeed skies. But one thieg it wihl sureby de, On which wo may depond, 'Twill sing a weather medley- song' From start down te the end. This lamb and lien theory, Is vory, very tame; The moeth wilb come le any way And go eut just the same. -Ralph Gordon, 628 Crawford Street. Toronto. Eye injuries cf one kind or an- othor le the United States ocour at the rate cf about 1,000 a day and result le an economie boss cf about $200,000,000. Use FLO-GLAZE "Canada's Best"' for woodwork, floors, and furniture. PAINT - ENAMEL VARNISH - SHELLAC Ask for sample colour card. WALLPAPER Sunworthy and Sun-Tested plain and patterned. Attract- ive, practical and inexpensive decorating.» Ask for free sample book. J, W. JEWELL Phone 556 Bowmanville Salem The weather was fine and roads in better condition than for some time past and a geodly number at- tended the afternoon service Sun- day, when 1ev. Gardner dellvered a very timely discourse. Y.P.U. meeting opened on Wed- cosday evening with president F. Blackburn in the chair conducting the opening exorcises. Program was in charge cf Miss H. Cowling. Devotional by Mrs. R. Wintor, as- sisted by Grant Winter. Topic, Mrs. Gardner; mouthorgan music, B. Darch; readings, P. Kowel and F. Blackburn; piano selection, Miss M. Collacutt; recreation, a spelling match conducted by F. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pollard and Rosomary, Toronto, werc week- end guests with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollard. Mrs. R. Pooley bas returncd te the Squair home after a week's visit in Oshawa with ber daughter who bas been ill. Mn. and Mrs. L. Ancis and daughters, Toronto, visited ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. W. Cann. Courtice Visitors: Pte. Robert Rundle, Camp Borden, with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundle. ù Pte. Gordon Trull, Toronto, with Mr. J. Trull. .. Cpl. Byron Wor- don, Camp Borden, Miss Lorraine1 Dafoe, Oshawa, witb Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Worden... Miss Edith White, Bethesda, with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Down. . . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minto, Starkville, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muir, Sr. . . . Miss Florence Courtice with friends le Toronto. . . Pte. M. Vetzol, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. G. Vet-1 zol. .. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Os- borne, Ajax, with relatives... Mrs. Ted Rose, Ajax, with ber father, Mr. L. Courtice. .. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Ajax, are spending a few days with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay... Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Nancy and Vir-1 ginia, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank1 Hooper, Bowmanville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams (nec Jean Diegman) and to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young (nec Allie Wordec) on their ne- cent marriages. Mr. W. R. Pickel was in Co- bourg last week on business. Mr. Sydney Worden and Mr. Glen Pickel attended the Thresb- ermen's Convention at Peterboro. Mr. Wilfred Brown senved on the jury in Cobourg last week. Nestieton Mrs. Harold Wbeeler and Glen visited friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Wm. Steele visited Mrs. George Nesbitt, Toronto. Master James Scott, Oshawa, vis- ited Master Bobby Wheeler. Mr. Wm. Hoskin, Toronto, vis- ited bis sister, Mrs. Harold Wheel- Prýte. Gilbert Marlow, Quebec, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Marlow. Mr. Laurie Hoskin, Janotville, visited Mr. L. Joblin. The fuceral cf the late Mr. Hugh Wilson (formerly cf Nestle- ton) took place Sunday at Janet- ville Presbyterian Church and Cemetery. Our roads are drying up again and the trucks and cars are get- ting through. Miss Connie Wheeler visited Miss Joan Black on Sunday. Miss Hilda Johes, Bowmacville High School, speet the week-end with ber parents. Mrs. R. W. Marlow visited friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Jas. Williamson and Mr. Arthur Jackman attended the fuc- oral cf Mr. Hugh Wilson at Janet- ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson, Toronto, Mrs. John Heoey, Roy Hooey, Mr. and Mrs. Brnie Hooey and Barbara, Mr. Cecil Wilson and Miss Gwen with Mrs. Herman Sammells. The successful transferricg of human eyes from one person to another is one cf the crowning triumphs of moclem eye surgery. Everett Hoar Tells Rotarians About Life On The Alcan 'From Dawson Creek to Fair- banks, Alaska, is a distance of 1.659 miles, and one cannot travel1 it without experiencing a wide as- sortmect of thrills, frightening episodes, and encountericg strange oddities," Everett V. Hoar, Bow- mnanville, told members of the1 Rotary Club meeting at the Bal- moral Friday noon. Mr. Hoar isj rccently returned from Dawson Creek, where he supervised al] traffic along the Alcan for -some months. Temperatures ranging from 35 degrees above te 60 degrees be- low zero were common, he said. "The frost that accumulated on car windowpanes was amazing. One morning I measured it and fotnd it three-quarters cf an inchj thiick," he related. 'There is very little wild life along the road. Outside cf squir- rels, I saw but one moose and a coyote. Trees are plentiful but smnall. At one camp of 300 men it kept 20 mec busy cutting wcod to keep the place warm. They boilcd the wood before they used it and then they burned green wood." "Fromn Alaska to Russia is but 58 miles," Mr. Hoar said. "Russia sent girls over to take planes back from Fairbanks. They would flot allow American or Canadian Pilots te take themn across to their country." lntroduced by Rotarian Wes Cawker, a bearty vote cf thanks for the interesting talk was moved by Rotarian Jack Griffith and this was passed on by Presidentj L. W. Dippell. On two occasions The States-i man printed letters fromn Mr. Hoar describing bis work on the Alcan andi the trips he made. We are printing a poemn handed to us by1 Mr. Hoar which was written by a truck driver and which describes a trip along the road. District Men Attend Fish and Game Session Joseph Thorn, president of the Northumberland - Durham Game and Fish Association, and Bob Holdaway, Bewdley, treasurer, at- tended the session of the Fish and Game Committoe in Toronto. The department will continue te issue week-end licenses for $21 despite some opposition from Northern Ontario. The Northum- berland - Durham representatives especially asked that these licenses be continued. In addition te this A. Taylor, deputy - minister of Game and Fisheries, practically prcmised to see that the Associa- tion be allowed more spawn for Rice Lake this year, owing te the increased tourist trado to this fishing centre. Premier Conant stated that ho would get in touch with the cil controller te see about an increase tgas allowed for American tour- sts. Canadians gcing over there are allowed 144 gallons cf which 24 gallons could be procured every 60 days. If Octaneo could get haîf this ameunt it would increase travel by 25 te 50 per cent., stated Mr. Conant. After the war, Mr. Conant said, ho hoped that many retunned mec would find congenial employment as game overseers and that addi- tienal hatcheries might bo estab- lished. Both Cecil Mercen, M.P.P. for Durham, and Mr. Carr, M.P.P. fer Northumberland, were present. STANDARD COMMUNITY TRAINING SCHOOL AT TRINITY The finst Standard Community Training Schcol for Bowmanville in many years was marked with success from beginning te end. The School, with Rev. F. H. Job- lin as Dean and Rev. J. E. Grif- fith as Directcr, was held eac week-night from March l7th te March 24th. Representatives frcm the chunches cf the town and the outlying district were benefitted1 and inspined by the work carried on in the gneups. Miss Ruth Lucas cf the Octarie Religicus Education Couccil, To- rente, conducted the "Primary Specialization Course" w h i c h dealt with the teaching of children in the Church School. The course in the principles cf teaching under the headicg "Teachers cf Relig- ion" was under the leadership cf1 Mrs. Stephen Saywell of Oshawa. This course was primarily for teachers and leaders cf intermedi- ates and young people and gave an insight into betten lessons and improved presentation. The adult class with their leader Rev. H. Linstead, cf Ceurtice Pastoral Charge, studied "The Bible and the Christian Religion"~. Approximately fifty teachers and leaders registered for the var- ious classes. Openicg services each evecing were conducted by Rev. J. E. Griffith, and between study perieds, recreation was un- der the leadership of 1ev. F. H. Joblin. The concludicg. wership service each cvening was present- cd by 1ev. W. G. Blake, 1ev. W. P. Rogers or Canon C. R. Spencer. On Wedcesday evenicg the School closed with an inspiring service held in the school roem. A worsbip centre censisticg cf a1 beautiful picture ef Christ in Geth- semace in the background and the open Bible with lighted candle on either side, made an impressive setticg for the service. Miss Lucas gave the closicg address and 1ev. Joblin presected certificates te those who had cempleted the re-1 quirements of the courses. Those reccivicg certificates were: Mrs. Reta Dudley, Marion Fcley, Helen Scott and Violet McFeeters, al cf Miss Lucas' gnoup; Thelma Free- mac, Smith Ferguson, Mrs. W. Fraser, Mrs. R. Davies, Vivian Bunner, Mrs. F. H. Joblin, Ileen Pickell, Helen Williams and Helen Pritchard, ail members of Mrs. Saywell's group. GUIDE NEWS On Mnnday night, March 29th, the lst and 2nd Company met for their regular weekly meeting at the Public School gym. The meet- ing was opened with patrol drill and uniform inspection. Four badges were presented to lst Company girls; Audrey Venton and Audrey Humphrey received their Sick Nurse badges; Winona Clarke received the Laundress Badge and Jean Caverly received ber Child Nurse badge. Second class knots and First Aid were taught the girls by the patrol leaders. A new patrol was formed in the lst Company under p a t r o 1 leadership of Audtrey Humphrey and Jackie Clarke as second. A discussion cf fat collection was held at the close of the meet- ing followed by a sing-socg. The meeting closed with Taps. It is estimated that 90,000,000 persons in the U.S, have defective eyes and that about 34,000,000 of them wear glasses. A 0 COUCH, JOHNSTON &J EASTER BONNETS Boxes and boxes of them, at all prices. PURSES Splendid assortment, beath- crs and cloths, dark and pastel shades. Prices at $1.00, $1.95 up to $3.50. LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS White, red, blue, green and gold, from 12 to 20. Prices from $1.25 up. SPRING FROCKS In a neot cf coleurs. In prints and plain, ahI sizes, includ- icg several styles in larger sizes. SPRING COATS Sport styles in tweeds - Dressy styles in seft materi- als. Wide range of colours and sizos. OVERCOATS FOR MEN Spring styles in Donegals, Herricgbones and Pl1ai n weaves. CRYDERMAN, LTD. CURTAIN King Street Phone: 836 Sido drape yardage le several matorials. Priced frem 49e yard to $1.95 yard. ****.... -mmm.... ...m.rn== UMMrnU~Z=UmmmM.== u....rn mrnm..m SPRINO TONIC and Systen, Cleaners Don't wait this year until that Spring Sluggishness gets you down- Start aowv to eleanse your blood by taking a recommeaded Spring Tonie and System Regulator. SULPHUR, MOLASSES and CREAM 0F TARTAR - 1 lb. Jar .. 23c BLAUD'S IRON PILLS-100's . ... 25c IDAFER Vitamin Iron Tronic 16-oz. 1.251 IC HASES NERVE FOOD ...... 60c-1.50 IDAPHOS Nerve Food, Tonic 16-oz. 1.00 Ovaltine Tonie Food Beverage --38c-58e-98c I.D.A. Beef, Wlne and Iron -------- ----- 69e Ironized Yeast ------98e Fellow's Syrup - 89c-1.39 Wampole's Extract -- 1.00 Eno's Fruit Sait 59c-98c Burdock Blood Bitters 98e BARGAINS A.S.A. Tablets 100's 19c 50e Pinex ----------- 32e 1.25 Pinkham's Comp. 87e CASIf E 5,LIt5~ CASHMERE TISSUE Two Grades 10c, 3 for 25e 15c, 2 for 25e J D.A. Blood Purifier - 89c ne, szu 29~'II ~' Norpiex Vitamia B Complex a m s i z a 9 ç 4 7 1T a b l e t s - 5 0 ' s - - - - - - O1 0 0 April 1 st to April 1 Oth VITA-RAY COSMETICS Buy now and SAVE 20%* !Q any $1.15 item NOW ....* 920 * any $1.75 item NOW. . . $1.40 !Q any $2.25 item NOW. . . $1.80 THIS SPECIAL OFFER ENDS APRIL loth *Due to carrent shortoge of holders and containers, Vlto.Roy Rouges, Lipsticks and Refils ore not included ins uhis Spectal Offer. Le rhe Lucky Newf Way Io...Al >iýeaner Ieeth. Brighter smiles4U0i. IUNITED CIGAR STOR AGENCY AÀLEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES I AMAZINO NEW DENTAL LIQUID 2 or 3 drops pet brushing keeps yout teeth dozzling white. Keeps yaur mouth fresh, breath sweet. LARGE MEDIUJM SIZE 33Ç SIZE On the air--Share thse Wealth Sacudy ght. Lot' af big cash 3 1 Canadianstations-C.B.C.S radio listina faf imeand St, STAMP OUT Mo MOTH BALLS or FL 1lM. 14C - 2lIbs Larvex 16- & 32-oz.----- Moth Bags - ---- --- 7c Moth Killer Crystals--- M oth Tox - ----------- Rinsing Larvex --------- Whiz Inseet Killer --- Dichioricide 1 lb. - ---, TREAT SEED GI FOR SMUT Formaldehyde 16-oz. C eresan ------------- -- - PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 19Ç th. every I tatin. I ITHSi ,ARES . 27e -83C-1.29 c-49c-93c ----- 39e --- - 49e ----- 25C -23c-43cI ----- 53e RAIN -IR ELIVER -rn:mm mmmmm-~.~. 1 0 à MACL£ANS ILARGEST SELLINO TOOTH FASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN: 0p McOREO DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DI 174-CU' THURSDAY, APRIL lst, 1943 PAGE FIVE Er. )