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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL lst, 1943 WRITTEN SPECIALLY FOR rHE ('WEEK<LV NEWSPAPERS OF CANADA JMGREENILAT, Editor Goftne SUN ýSWIIPT CUII NT ASKATCHEWA N INTERVIEW WITH CHAIRMAN country can roughly be estimated at $350.000.000. and to the taxpay- I was at ease just a second ers as a whole a similar amount aftr bin userd ito isoffcein the costs of the war to date. aftr bingushredint Nsoffce That's cash, but there is a much Donald Gordon, Chairman of the greater saving in human termis, Wartime Prices and Trade Board for if inflation were to rear its at 41 years of age, a big, dark man,' ugly head, money could flot meas- wearing heavy glasses. but witha ure the human misery, to say noth- aing of the effectiveness of our part twinkle in his eyes and a sof t in the United Nations' war against Scotch accent in his speech kinda Hitler and the Japs." dominates the room, the big piles Co-operation ini Switeh From of papers and documents on Nis 'Peace to War desk, and you like him right away. To my questions if disadven- I thought, in this last article, tages had cropped up. hie admitted you would like to know something some had, but they were inherent about the man who pulls the in the switch from a peacetime to strings that juggle your living wartime economy, and none that these days. But cannot be worked out with the co- hie didn't want operation of primary producers, totalk ab o ut industry and consumers. himself. He'd just Maybe I tried to stymie him f 10o w n in from when I asked if controls, such as Vancouver, was price ceilings, would stay after the S busier thaxk heck war, permanent or temporary. Sand said, after a "'That," hie said, "will be a matter ~-little plain gossip, of government policy and, in the 'Tire ahead, ask final analysis for the people them- me questions." selves." I wanted elaboration. So I did. I had Supposing the war lasts two or a few things in three years more? my mmnd that I "Insofar as price control is con- Donad Grdo had uns ecerned, it is the creature 0f gov- too.~ ~ ha Sotkeh nanswer ie ernment, but it will also depend, "Wh o a, i a nusel, artelargely, upon the future form of "Wht, n anushel, re hethe war itself and how Canada benefits to citizens in general can best fit into an effective part from the Wartime Prices andinteofsv.Ifrisac, Trade Board?" I asked, and the pnrthe offensive.Ifuforpinstance, replied. I made actual note. e parsofnu eed uropnedho "Thesavngs o cnsumrs f te feed starving millions. That migbt be one thing. If it's tools for an offensive, that's another matter, We can only take such action as may be justified by the day-to-day developments. It's obvious that ail of us must be ready to give up mucb of what we have been used to, and in even measure, if we are to be bonest with ourselves .in the demands for a total war Seffort." BREAif "Would you mmnd answering me ifI ask wbether there is any ILU political interference in your set- YOUR EADup?" Even his mustache bristled as he answered one word, "None." 1 S AAfA I#dWhat About Subsidies? I wanted bis say-so on subsidies. You know, us people back in the S country are hiable to think they MY YEAST1. help the big shot, and are designed for that purpose. He put me be- AMAZIV~/ hind the eight-ball by saying this: are of relatively greater belp to * the little fellow than the big shot you speak of. The big fellow la generally in a stronger financial * position, and could weather the storms, but if subsidies were not paid to the littie fellows tbey would be the first to faîl by the wayside. Subsidies are paid and designed mainly for two purposes: 'ne, to assure a stable cost of liv- ing, and secondly to assure a sup- i ply of essential goods. These are handled in what can definitely be said in the interests of the entire population. They are paid in no CAKES 1, case to increase profits, and the strictest accounting is made throughout." BRE, That dominating figure of a man leaned over his desk as be spoke as seriously and earnestly, I thought, to me as to Mr. Ilsley. MADE INThen I wanted to know if his sur- CANADAveys show that more compulsion is necessary or are people co- PUR, D P *NABL operating with the administration. "We have the finest co-operation ROYA N U imaginable from the rank and file of Canadian people," be declared. RIC,-TAS ING, "In this connection we are the envy of our neighbors and our] -F VE -TE TU ED friends across the sea. True, some selfisb interests appear from time SW E, EICOS to time, but we cannot permit any jdeviation in the policy laid down BRA by the government. , A few others (and a mighty few, he made ft plain) try to beat the game, but we have one standard remedy for themn and that is recourse to the UT'S GOOD TO DRINK EITHER WAY Milk la flot only a deliclous beverage, it is one of the most heaithful foods known to man. Miik con- tains many ofthte vital elements necessary to health. Glen Rae mUk la pasteurized and bottied under the most sanltary ionditions, tW maure you of Uts being sweet and fresh. Order milk from your Gien Rae milkman today. mu DELIVERED DAILY * courts of the land. What bappcns Appoint Officers For then is the responsibility of theForhV tryLa judiciary." orhV tryLa "No amount of compulsion in a democratic country," Mr. Gordon Canada's Fourth Victory Loan pointed out, "can equal in effec- campaign opens this month. AI- tiveness the co-operation of a ready the first steps in setting Up people sucb as ours acting of their the organization are underway. own volition wîth enlightenment The National War Finance Comn- and understanding." mittee for the County of Durham "We Have Done Our Best"l is under the chairmanship of J. A. The chairman assured me hie Hume of Port Hope, who bas so was aware that an organization ably supplied leadersbip in the like the Wartime Prices and Trade three previous campaigns. Board, run by ordinary human be- Headquarters for Durham are ings, bad made mistakes and bas located in the Port Hope Club, 74 its sbortcomings; and here he Walton Street, Port Hope, with H. pointed a realiy big index finger C. Hérsey again acting as secre- at me, "We have done our best, tary. The executive is composed ahl of us." He was sure that the of: J. A. Hume, Port Hope, chair- anti-inflation policy of the govern- man; W. R. Strike, Bowmanville, ment bas, at heart, the best long vice-chairman; Frank Rickard, M. run interests of tbe wage earnîng P., Newcastle, and Cecil Mercer, class. To wreck that policy, or M.P.P. Elizabetbville, bonorary to make its administration impos- ci*rmen; R. H. Wickett, Port sible, is an act hie considers one Hope, chairman General Sales of self -destruction. Well, you Committee; W. E. Henderson, readers out in the country can Port Hope, chairman Public Re- take it or leave it. lations Committee; J. S. Owens, Mr. Gordon says Canada bas Port Hope, chairman Pay Roll made economic history by demon- Savings Committee; J. A. Hume, strating that inflationary effects Port Hope, chairman of Special of war can be controlled. But hie Namnes Committee; C. W. McBride, is determined as long as bie bas Toronto, Unit Organizer; R. E. anytbing to do with it, tbat to Gardiner, Cobourg, Assistant Unit prove it can be done is not suf- Organizer, and H. C. Hersey, To- ficient. The policy must be seen ronto, secretary. through. To do so, in bis opinion, Citizens of Port Hope who feel there can be no weakening on anyththecodhepayfte oneof ivepoitsnamly:thecommittees are cordiaîîy invited fiscal policy (money to you) cail- to visit the local headquarters on ing for maximum taxation and Wlo tet borrowing; tbe price ceiiing; sal- Wlo tet ary and wage stabilization; control __________ and rationing of supplies as found necessary, and the direction of McLaughlin Boy On manpower to essential uses. Active Service KilIed Farmers and Inflation And bere I asked tbe question Word bas been received by Mr. important to these articles. How and Mrs. D. R. McLaughlin, of about the belief among some that Merridon Farm, Georgetown, that farmers constitute the one group tbeir son, Pilot Officer William who could benefit from inflation? ereMLuhi,2,wskle Hold tshisbeiefseld"o advoeMarch 10 whiie on active service holdthi beiefseldrn dvoatewith the R.C.A.F. overseas. inflation openly, but we bear it Pilot Officer McLaughlin was a argued that under inflation agri- great-grandson of the late Robent cultural prices would rise faster McLaughlin of Oshawa, and a than the prices of gooçis or sup- grandson of the late J. J. Mc- plies needed for farm consumP- Laughlin, a brother of R. S. and tion. No one can say positively tbe late George W. McLaugblin of whether this wouid happen or not, Oshawa, formerly of Enniskillen. and I ferventiy hope we neyer Pilot Officer McLaughlin was have the opportunity of finding born in Toronto, attended Upper out. We do know, however, that Canada College, went two yeaxrs the last time the experimient was to the University of Toronto to tried, in 1914-1920, everyone suf- td engineering and left to join fered eventually and farmers, I te R.C.A.F. He trained at Bran- guess, the most beaviiy 0f ail.' don, Toronto, Trenton, and re- The chairman feels we are not ceived bis wings and commission paying a beavy price to avoid the tMlo.H we oEnad disaster of inflation. It takes only, sat Maon. He weontto Enands in bis mi, teamwork and organ- six monthsimpag on bis parets ization. And so I lef t bim. 'Tw wer udynd eipessnahenwasstie short as interviews go, but maybe-sstuyigvedes bis pa roents thr is a huh o o n Capt. Robt. J., of the Toronto Scot- Ti latueSvnt n as fatish; James, R.C.A.F., training at Sehie s o ticlSes by and GreenofatFingal and a younger brother, Seris o Aricls byMr.Grénblt Dna1l fat .Anrerw's Con11ize Receive More News About Prof. Jury Award Prof. Gordon S. Jury, son of 3the late J. H. H. Jury of Bowman- ville, bas been awarded the M.B.E. (Member of the Order of the Britisb Empire) in recognition of his bravery and distinguisbed ser- >vice in aiding bomb victims during the evacuation of Burma about a year ago. Word of the citation bas been received by a sister of Prof. Jury, Mrs. C. W. New, wife of Prof. Chester New, of McMas- ter University, Hamilton. A graduate of McMaster, Prof. Jury lef t Hamilton some years ago and was on the staff of Jud- son Coliege of the University of Burma when the Japanese invad- ed the country. He and Mrs. Jury, also a McMaster graduate, became volunteer technicians in the blood transfusion service at Rangoon and were among the iast white people to leave that bat- tered city. They worked among the wounded natives during in- tense air raids. Moving on ta Mandalay as mem- bers of the evacuation service, Prof Jury and Mrs. Jury under- went more Jap bombings while as- sisting in a tiny bospitai of tbe American Baptist Mission. Epi- demics of choIera and smallpox added to the difficulties under wbicb they worked. Fînaiiy the Jurys ieft Mandalay with the evacuation service late in April, 1942, and tbemselves be- came refugees in tbe vast army of Burmese, Indians and Chinesç fleeing the Jap hordes to India. Later Prof. Jury wrote to Mrs. New that Mandalay when tbey left was "a skeleton city with mighty little ieft for the Japs to bomb." Prof. New said he and bis wife had beard of Prof. Jury being awarded the M.B.E. from two sources. Relatives in Engiand re- cently wrote of seeing it in news- papers there and this information was confirmed in a letter from the American Baptist Mission Board in New York with which Prof Jury was connected. Prof. New said be understood the of- ficiai citation appeared in the London Times of Jan. 30, but he had not yet seen that issue. Prof. Jury is now teaching at Rawalpindi, India, awaiting the day that British forces retake Burma. Their daughter, Miss Mary Jury, is president-elect of tbe women's student body at Mc- Master University, where she lives in the residence. Examination Dates For Upper School The Ontario Department of Education timetable for upper school examinations bas been re- ceived at the Bowmanviile High Scbool. The examinations start Friday, June lith, and end Fni- day, June 25th. High School entrance examina- tions wiii be beld on Thursday and Friday, June 24th and 25th, it was stated. It is empbasized that applica- tion to write Upper Schooi ex- aminations or ta appiy for Middle Scbool standing bave to be in by April 3Oth. 1 Many a movie patron leaves the theatre feeling like be bas been film-flammed. 'JJeuBurketon Visitons: Miss Mae Glennie, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. T. Trick. Mn. and Mrs. C. Rahm and IBetty, Weston; Mn. and Mrs. W. Cochrane and Harold, Bowrnan- ville; Mns. Maxwell, Montreal; Mn. and Mrs. G. Rahm, Aileen, Helen, Ray and Ruth, with Mn. and Mrs. H. Rabm. Mn. and Mrs. G. Wilson and Benyl, Oshawa, at Mrs. G. Car- nochan's. Mrs. Victor Barnes, Toronto; Mrs. Rusa Brown, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mrs. Ross Oke and Biliy, Oshawa; H. Wilson, Arnprior, with Mn. E. Adams. Mrs. E. Caugbill with Mrs. Voy- sey, Oshawa. Mrs. A. Pattenson, Bowrnanvilie, at Mns. Henny Adams'. Mn. and Mns. Little and family, and Mn. Russell White, Peterboro, with Mn. P. Gatchell. Mn. and Mrs. H. Richards, Mn. Reg. Harding, Mn. and Mns. C. Alldred and Clifford, Bowrnan- ville, and Mrs. McDonald, King. stan, at the Guis'. Now that Spring is bere, the families who wene away for the winten are retunning, and we wel- corne them back. Mn. and Mrs. H. Rabm, who spent the winter in Toronto; Mn. P. Gatcheli, from Oshawa, and Mns. C. Sanderson from Toronto, have ail moved back in the past few days. FOUR MILLION CANADIANS MAY GO COLD NEXT WINTER Four million Canadians, by not acting at once, may jeopardize their health next winter. Many families depend on fine- wood ta beat their homes, and unleas more wood is cut and piled future trouble is inevitable. The work must be done now so that the wood fuel wiil be dry enougb for use next winten. Reports bave corne into the De- partrnent of Munitions and Sup- ply showing that many bouse- wives already have been forced to bunn green wood, whicb had been cut for next winter's sup- plies. Besides the danger 0f dis- astrous fires caused by the tarry material in the arnoke, burning green wood is unsatisfactory. It does not make a quick, brigbt fine-gives out inadequate beat and makes cooking difficult. Farmers living in the country are advised to cut as much as they wiii need for next winter right away, but not to stop there. While snow ia stili on the ground in moat sections of the country enougb shouid be cut for sale in the towns. In the urban centres this short- age of fuel wood must be solved by the communities thernselves. Houseboiders sbould appnoach the municipal authonities to arrange witb local wood dealers to buiid up neserve stocks,* or it might be more practicable in some districts to urge tbe municipal council to establish wood-yands. Unleas action of sorne kind is taken immediately 4,000,000 Can- adians who use wood fuel wiii go coid next winten. It's stili possible for boys to descnibe a girl as a bot numben. The government basn't put a ceil- ing on beant throbs. Blackstock. The teacbîng periodl at the Unit- ed church Sunday schooi Sun- day rnorning was given over to a temperance programn. A sum- mary of the "Life of General Montgomery" was well given by Mrs. Clarence Marlow. A quar- tette, cornposed of Alex. Gilbert, Ralpb Lamner, James Marlow and Dalton DorreUl, rendered a very fine temperance selection. Then followed a well-tbought-out ad- dress by F0O. M. P. Fallis, R.C. A.F. Mr. Failis gave some illus- trations from the lives of people he bas known ta prove that strong drink is a menace, and one point whicb he stressed to the young of tbe Sunday school was to make a resolve each day to leave beer and .3trong drinks alone and also to avoid cigarettes. Mr. Fallis gives the credit to his home influence and to Cadmus Stinday scbool that be himself uses neither spirit& non cigarettes. Those of our Sunday school wbo missed this address missed some- thing wortb bearing. Miss Lucille Forder favored with a vocal solo well given. Mrs. Ada Jones Sadler was accompaniat for the quar- tette and solo. Tbe Cartwright and Darling- ton Business men and their wives met at Bowmanville Friday nigbt to bowl and have lunch at the Balmoral. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent, Toronto, and Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto, with Mns. Jas. Marlow and Mrs. V. M. Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Joli, Toronto, witb Mr. S. Jeffrey. Mr. Charlie McLaugblin and son, Frank, Toronto, attended the service at St. Jobn's on Sunday morning and had dinner with Mn. and Mrs. F. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer at- tended the late Fnank Orchard's funeral at Enniskillen Saturday. Arcbdeacon Simpson conducted the weekly Lenten service Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jas. Marlow. There were 14 present. Mr. Clarence Marlow and Bll spent a f ew days with Mn. and Mrs. 0. Carley, Cavan. Following is the March ship- ment of the Local Red Cross So- ciety: Refugee clothing, 9 quilta, 13 cbiidren's knee-length stock- ings, 1 girl's pullover sweater, 5 pairs whale mitts, seamen's com- forts, 13 seamen's socks, 4 aero caps, 6 pairs whale mitts, 1 turtle neck sweater, 3 V-neck sweaters, 3 V-neck slumber sweaters. Army and air force: 36 men's socks, 8 toques, 12 pairs gioves, 1 scarf, 5 turtie-neck sweaters. Red Cross Home Nursing clasa met at Mrs. Alex. Gilbert's Thurs- day night. Dr. John McArthur demonstrated the method of per- forrning "Artifical Respiration" and the members tried it. Mrs. Virginia Archer was presented with a Waterman pen and pencil set from the members as a token of ber loyal work for the class. Votes of thanka were given ta Miss Vera Forder, Dr. McArthur, Dr. Lundy (Port Perry) and Mrs. Ross Strike, Bowrnanville, for their help in connection with the class. Miss Joyce Scott, Cobourg, was in the village Saturday. Miss Marion Thompson, Nestie- ton, with Miss Winnie Swain. Misses Marion Hill, Florence McLaughlin and Gwenitb Marlow, Toronto, at their homes. Mn. Ernest McBrian and family at Mr. Wrn. Taylor's. Misses Jean and Helen Laugh at Archdeacon Simpson's. At the recent Red Cross monthly meeting at Mrs. A. L. Bailey's the members voted $100 to the Chinese Relief Fund and $100 to the Rus- sian Aid Fund. Messrs. Henry Thompson and Wesley Hloskin were chosen as auditars for the present campaign. Eyesight Education And Efficiency By Optemetrist Eyesight SpeciaJst Disney Bldg. op.P-0.) Oshawa Phono 1516 250 The Actinic Raya are really not common, their vibration so bigh and speed so rapid that they can- not be seen are mentioned in passing, but the protection would consiat in the colour and the lens combination as devised for high fnequency eiectric weiding. From the power 0f heat on voltage given, is estirnated the power of lens ne- quined to rneet the demanda of the working conditions. This danger to the eyes may be found aiso in our own carelesanes in exposing tbe eyes to the sun, penhapa in looking at an eclipse with the eyes not propenly pro- tected by colouned glasses. Blind- ness niay be caused by such ex- posure to stnong light. Let me also point out at this time the advisability of seeing that the eyes of childnen when lying on their backs in a baby carniage are open to a direct action of the sun if not pnoperly shaded. Nature looks after the eyes in many ways but if you are standing enect you are not exposed to the direct raya which may be barrnful to the eyes. A little thought and pro- tective precaution in early if e may be the means 0f conserving a valuabie asset for laten life, that pnicelesa possession of Eyes. (To Be Continued) Recoveny frorn severe burna is decisiveiy influenced by the sur- rounding temperature during the firat 24 bours, doctors of Wash- ington University Medical School report. The moat favourabie env- ironmental temperature for ne- covery from sevene burns is about 75 degrees Fahrenheit. Mrs. Aitken Heads Conisumner Division In looking through the ex- changes that come to this office we noticed an item in the Hanover Post concerning Mrs. H. M. Aitken which we thought would be of interest to our readers. Mrs. Aitken is known in town by many and on two occasions bas spoken to the Women's Canadian Club. The Post item reads: Hanover women, who remem- bered Mrs. H. M. Aitken conduct- ing a cooking school here some years ago in the basement of the Baptist Churcb, and who have followed her radio programs every morning, will be interested in ber recent appointment on the War- time Pnices & Trade Board. Mrs. Aitken was the guest of Mrs. F. A. Glebe during ber several days here and many Hanover women bad the pleasure of meeting ber. The Financial Post last week says: "The other day the Wartirne Prices and Trade Board appointed Mrs. H. M. Aitken, as head of the conservation program of its con- sumer bnanch. Most who know Mrs. Aitkeni will agree that an excellent choice bas been made. In ber new work, Mrs. Aitken will be responsible for an organized campaign aimed at the conserva- tion 0f food, clotbing and bouse- hold equipment. In other words, it wili be a drive for more frugal housekeeping on the part of the women of Canada. In ber* ex- tremely varied and interesting career, Mrs. Aitken bas bad plen- ty of experience ini preacbing this sort of gospel. Kate Aitken bas divided ber life about equally between rural and urban l 'iving. At 16, she cornrenced ber career teaching in a little country achool- bouse wbere hall the boys were bigger than the teacher. At one time she taugbt achool in Sas- katchewan at a point 18 miles from the nearest railway. The only transportation was by horse- back. Aften she was married, she lived fop two years at Mesabi Range, in Minnesota, wbere in ad- dition to îooking after ber regular housekeeping, she did the book reviewing for the local library. Coming back to Canada, Mrs. Aitken and ber husband bought a poultry farm about 30 miles nortb of Toronto. Her White Wyandotte bens establisbed two world egg- laying records. Mrs. Aitken took a keen interest in developing a special business with rity custom- ens. This included direct sales of eggs and poultry and also the an- nual output, approximately 12,000 jars, from ber borne canning plant. Mrs. Aitken's succeas soon attract- ed the notice of the authonities. The Ontario Department of Agri- culture engaged ber as a lecturer on money-making sidelines for farm women. She travelied to Great Britain and the European continent on two special missions for the Dominion Department of Agriculture. She also did educa- tional work for the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, the Baltimore & Ohio Railways and the Chicago World's Fair. For the last nine years Mrs. Aitken bas conducted a daily radio program and she bas broadcast for the B.B.C. in Great Britain. Recently she bas been connected with G. Tamblyn, Ltd., 0f Toronto, which firrn bas loaned ber services to W.P.T.B. Abound- ing in good bumor and vitality, Mrs. Aitken is one of those natural born leaders and teachers who have the faculty of transmitting both enthusiasm and knowledge to any audience." Has Neyer Seen Snow Australian Girl Writes Perhaps it was imagination, but we thought we could detect a note of sadness in a sentence contained in a letten received by a Bowman- ville girl necently. It was from a girl in South Australia and she wrote: "I have neyer seen snow." Aften the winter Durbamites bave just experienced with its "oodles and oodles" of snow, thene are some, no doubt, who wouid giadly change places with bér. "I have neyer seen snow. At Christmas we bad a temperature of 109 degrees to 117 degnees, so it was fairly bot. The flowers generaliy look their beat at Christ- mas-time here. There bas been snow in the montha of June, July and August in some 0f the moun- tains, but I have neyer seen it," she wrote on February lst. "You asked if Rosewater was a town. No, it is only a subunb of Adelaide, South Austraiia's capi- tal. Adelaide is our nearest city, that is 35 miles from Myponga. I suppose you wîll wonder why I bave changed my addness. Well, my late address was whene I was boanding, but since the manpower bas corne into action and I bave been transfenned to my home town (Myponga) and arn living with my mothen. We bave a dairy fanm hene and gnow maize, millet, oats and have a lange vegetable garden. "Vidor Harbour is another large town near here. It is a holiday nesont. Thene is an islet about a mile from the mainland and a jetty bas been built acrosa. "Our newspaper, The Adelaide Advertiser, bas six ta eight pages and coats 2 1-2 pence a copy. The Woman's Weekly is also a popular papen and bas war news, social and news from Hollywood and a few short stonies. "In Australia our clothes are rationed. We are only allowed 56 coupons to last us for six months, but with a bit of cane they last. , "Sugar, tea and petrol bave been rationed and juat lately jarn bas been frozen to the public. Soldiers get that now. You are lucky to be able to buy chocolate in Canada as it is very bard to get hene. The sbops are only ai- lowed one order a month and then they oniy get about six on seven pounds in ail. Myponga bas only tbree stores and 100 population . 50.s you can see how that can go. Tobacco and jellies are very bard to get. The men wili be the only ones who can get tobacco soon as I bave heard it is to be rationed . .. so pity belp the women wbo srnoke. Starkville 1 The robins bave been seen in this section, which is another sign of spring. Warden Prouse and wife attend- ed the presentatiofi for Calvin Dunn whicb was beld in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson and family were in Port Hope on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Dobson was in Toronto Tuesday. Inspector and Mrs. Allin Martin of Brighton, also Mrs. Wilfred Mc- Kay of Newtonville and. Mrs. R. Bougen were at Arthur McKay's recently. 1 Mrs. Hoskin of Kendal was at Mrs. Lorne Paeden's. Mrs. Silver of Ajax spent thJ»ýq week-end at Mr. Geo. Etwell's. Master Raymond Trim had a birthday party Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell and Gerald were at Mr. H., Rusk's Port Hope, and Helen HalloweUl returned home witb tbemn after spending a lengthy holiday. Miss Loreen Stark, of Hanover, >and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power and family of Clarke Union, also, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn and son of Orono ail visited at Mrs. I. Stark's. Miss Embury, our teacher, spent the week-end at ber home at Shan- nonville, nortb of Belleville. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Lowery and family, also Pte.-Harold Forres- ter, ail of Toronto, visited at Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson's. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hallowell and family visited at Mr. Stan Fall's, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Sulas Halloweil, also Miss Norma Hallowell, visited Miss Beulah Hallowell in Toron- to Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Dobson and iMary Lou were at Mr. Ed. Ruth- ;ven's, Zion. Mr. M. Shutka is home from Oshawa. When they start beating the tanks into plowsbares, we sbould have enough farmn macbinery to ;last until the next war. LOOK DUT FGRYOUR LUVER! and fel Ike a n.w poenon 1 Your liver'is thm largest organ ini yeur boty and most important ta yaut health. It peurs et 1bile to digest food, gets rid cf wat, supplie ne maflwa proper nourishment to réach yur blee When your liver gets out of eider 1 fod decenipeses in ycur intestines. Yeu bW. cerne constipated, atomach and kidneys cadet vork properly. You f sel "rctten"-hadachy, backachy, dizzy, dragged out ail the. lime. Thousands have won prompt relief witb "Frit-a-tives." So can you NOW. Try "Fruit- a-ties" Canada'a largest selling liver tableta. You'll b. delighted how quicly you'l feel like a new person, happy and well again. ?&, SMc. FRU Lerqet WSiI. r- "'Imagine me helping to make rubber tires!" -W~E horses hauled caissons out of the test tube and onto the Swith the best of 'em back in wheels and treads of jeeps, trucks, 1914-1918. And darned if this tanks, and airpiane Ianding geai, war-motorized as it is-hasn't outwearing and outfighting the backed right up to our stable best natural rubber. Unaffected doors again. Ploughing, planting by gasoline and oit, it's going J and harvesting the grain for into self-sealing gas tanks, gaso- high-proof alcohol is what they line and fuel oit hose and pipe- want us for this time ... high. uine connections. It's making proof alcohol to make the rub- rafts, civing suits, oxygen masks ber Hirohito thought he was and literally thousands of other doing us out of, And folks, the pieces of war equipment. United Nations are ge#ting that oahi-roflco s grain, that alcohol, that rubberi" odayg-pro Of atlclsi a Synthetic rubber made from ever-increasing volume. . . . high-proof alcohol is juýmping vital element of Victoryl THE HOUSE 0F SEAGRAM Every Seagram plant/in Canada andi the United States hs engaged ioo% ini thel>roduct/on oJALCOHOL FOR W'4R w 'w 1 some b6l6,e it THURSDAY, APRIL Ist, 1943 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L 1 -