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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL lSth, 1943 Flossie's MOOds HAPPINESS BECAUSE from personal ex- perlence that Bowmanville Dalry's cows are the eleanest, best fed, best cared for cowvs there are. That's why Bow- manvîlle Dalry mllk is the pur- est, riehest, freshest milk that you can buy. Order It Today From - Bowm anville Dairy PHONE 446 j Zion (Intended for last week) Visitors: Mr. anci Mrs. John Sutter and Charles, Maxwell's, Mr. A. Ritchie, Thornton*s Corni- ers, at Hans Geissberger's. .. Mrs. Harvey Balson and Glen at J. W. Balson's, Hampton. .. Pte. Marg- aret Killen, Toronto, at Robt. Killen's. .. Mrs. Levi Burgess and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coch- rane and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff and Ronnie, Court- ice, Pte. Ed. Flindie, Camp Bor- den, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cover- ly and Lloy d at Wes Camerons... Mrs. Elmer Wilbur at Carl Wil- bur's. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at Adam Hawley's, Pet- erboro. .. Miss Shirley Martin, Oshawa, at home. . . Mr. Luther Pascoe ias returned home from the Toronto General Hospital... LAC John Stainton, Centralia, ai homo for the week-end. Mrs. Carl Wilbur attended the funeral of hier aunt, Mrs. Thos. Baker, Friday. Mrs. Luther Pascoe, Miss Marg- aret Perkins attended a shower for Miss Marion Johns at Mrs. Wallace Mundy's, Maple Grove, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stainton, Mrs. Russell Perkins attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Chas. Kerslake at Hampton Saturday. Congratulations to Pte. and Mrs. Levi Burgess on the arrivai of a young son at Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. Fred Robbins is sick in bed. Enniskillen (Intended for last week) Visitors: Pte. Floyd Beckett, Sussex, N.B., is spending his furlough with his wife and little son Gary. . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Beech and Janice at Mr. R. Rich- ard's, Bowmanville, and Mr. S. Rodman's, Port Ferry. . . Mr. W. H. Robinson, Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson, Newtonville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers, Bow- manville, at Mr. W. E. Sander- son's. . . Pte. G. H. Stevens, Ot- tawa. recently visited his parents while on train patrol duty to To- ronto. .. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ash- ton, and Mr. H. Ashton visited with friends in Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pethick and Mr. and Mrs. O. Pethick and Gai], To- ronto, at Mr. S. R. Pethick's... Mr. H. Ashton with his sister, Mrs. S. Rodman, Port Ferry.:. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore are vis- iting friends in Toronto. Congratulations to Mrs. E. Strutt on winning a prize on the radio-Public Opinion Program. Pte. and Mrs. F. Beckett had their babe Christened Sunday evening. SLEEP Aue AWAKE REFRESHED If you don't aleep weil -if cights are inter- rupted by reatleaneaa -look te your kidneya. If your kidneys are ont~ ..f of order and fufli t~ cleanse the i of poisons and vaste matter-your reat ism likel, aulerng, tee. At the first igu of kidney trouble turn coafidently ta Dodd'a Kidney Pilla-f ooer half a century the favorite kidney remmedy. Ema te take 114 Dodd's Kidney Pis VICTORY LOAN QUIZ Q: What is a Victory Loan Bond? A: A Victory Loan Bond is proof that you are lending your dollars to your country to help win the war. When you buy Bonds your are not giving away your sav- ings, you are lending them to your country to help win the war. Q: When will Victory Loan Bonds be paid off? A: The savings you invest in a Bond will be paid back to you by your country when the Bond reaches its maturity date, in the same way Victory Loan Bonds of the First World War were paid. Q: Can Victory Loan Bonds be sold easily? A: Yes. You can seli your Bonds at any time without diffi- culty and without delay. There is always a ready market for Vic- tory Loan Bonds. Q: Can Victory Loan Bonds be used as collateral for boans? A: Victory Loan Bonds are ac- ceptable at all banks as collateral for boans, at 3 per cent for the first months af 1er issue. Q: Should Victory Loan Bonds be held until after the war? A: Your Bonds are your own property. You are free to seli them at any time you wish. But, unless it is absolutely essential. to seil your Bonds-its your patriotic duty, and in your own best inter- ests, to "keep your savings in uni- form" for the duration. Q: Is there any liklihood of regulations being issued prevent- ing people from cashing their War Savings Certificates or selling their Victory Loan Bonds? A: People will be able to sel their Bonds in the future just as they always have been able to in the past. War Savings Certifi- cates will be redeemable in the future just as they always have been. Q: How is interest paid on Vic- tory Loan Bonds? A: Interest on ail Bonds is pay- able every haîf year. The dates when interest is due are clearly shown in the wording on each Bond. Q: In what denominations are Victory Loan Bonds available? A: Longer term Victory Loan Bonds, which are the kind most people buy, are available in de- nominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and larger amounts. Q: How much does it cost to run a Victory Loan Campaign? A: Costs of aIl kinds, on each of the past three Victory Loan campaigns, have amounted to only about 1 c for each $1 of Bonds sold. Q: Why is s0 much money spent on advertising and publicity? A: Expenditures on advertising and publicity amount to only about le for each $10 of Bonds sold. Q: How much money will it take to pay our war expenses and pay the other costs of The Do- minion Government during the financial year, April 1, 1943, ta March 31, 1944? A: The Budget for the financial year commencing April 1, 1943, calîs for a total outlay of $5,500,- 000,00, an amount equal ta $1.30 a day for every man, woman, and child in Canada- an amount il times that of pre-war Budgets, which averaged around $500,000,- 000. No child is bomn with a gold spoon in his mouth nowadays. The next thing ta it is ta be born ta a parent with a "C" gas book. As a nesuit of eating an apple Eve gat imb trouble. Most peo- ple try ta get out of trouble by relying on the old applesauce. 'NT 0F NATIONAL WAR SERVICES NATIONAL SALVAGE DIVISION W« RATO NEW Sugar for Rhubarb No. 1 Spare "B" (blue) Coupon in Ration Book 2 may now be used to buy one pound of sugar. This extra allowance can be used for cooking rhubarb as it carnes on the market A pound of sugar will sweetcn 5 pounds of rhubarb. The coupon will expire for consumers on May 31. Butter Coupons Butter coupons Nos. 1 2, 3, 4 and 5 are now good, but ail expire April 30. Butter coupon No. 6 is valid Aprîl 17; No. 7 onApril 24; No. 8 on May 1; No.9 May 8. Ail these coupons expire May 31. Meat Rationing It bas been announced that meat rationing will go into effect in May. Watch your newspapers for details. One reason for ration- ing meat is that 4001 of Canada's meat production is going over- seas. Contagious Diseases The Department of Pensions and National Health has expressed the opinion that there is no greater infection hazard in han- dling ration books from a quar- antined household than would occur when handling bread tickets, money, milk tickets, etc. f romt the same househiold. In cases of virulent smallpox special precautions should be taken and arrangements made with a Branch of the Ration Admninis- tration. Lost Ration Books If you lose a Ration Book apply ta, the nearest Branch af the Ration Admiinistration, or Local Ration Board, and make a sworn statement. A Ration Card will be issued for a 30 day period while investigation is conducted. Persons finding Ration Books or Cards must send themt to a Branch of the Ration Ad- ministration, or a Local Ration Board, as it is against the law ta have in your possession a ration book or card not belong- ing ta a persan in your house- hold. Sugar for Home Canning For Inastitutions - Quota users who have nmade a practice of home canning may obtain Can- ning Sugar Applications by applying ta any Branch of the Ration Administration. For Homemaker- Those who have mailed Applications for Canning Sugar will receive their Canning Sugar Coupons by mail before june lst. TWENTY-FIVE VEARS AGO April 11, 1918 Mr. Geo. Chase, manager of the Hydro Power and Electric Ca., visited his mother at Brighton. Mrs. Claude Ives spent the week-end with hier husband, Gnr. Ives, at Kingston. Darlington Council - Ontario Dept. of Public Highways report- ed Darlington's share of expense on Provincial road from Aug. 21, 1917 ta Jan. 31, 1918 ta be $1,235.07 ...The H. Elliott estate asked permission ta instali a gasoline pump in front of their store in Hampton. Granted. Miss Marion VanNest received a letter from Nursing Sister Dor- othy M. Sanderson, England, wha says "I have just received orders ta hold myseif in readiness for France and am s0 happy at the thought I can hardly retain". Enniskillen: Gloom was cast aver the Easter services when Mrs. George Argue, the oldest W.M.S. member, passed away at the home of hier daughter, Mrs. F. W. Lee, Sunday. Maple Grave: Sunday School officers-Hon. Supt., Mr. Jacob Stevens; Supt., Thos. Snowden; Ass't Supt., H. G. Freeman; Sec'y, Eber Snowden; Ass't Sec'y, Lamne Stevens; Organist, Gertie Lymer; Ass't, Stella Jeffery; Librarian, Cyril Rundie; Ass't, Ross Stevens; Treas., Mr. Munday, Sr.; Teachers, Primary, Mrs. W. Lymer; Inter- mediate, Lloyd Snowden; Jr. Girls, Mrs. F. Swailaw; Jr. Boys, Mrs. T. Power. Sauina: Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chant and family arrived here Saturday from Webbwood and will take possession of the farm recently purchased from Mr. N. S. Wash- ington. . . Master Ernest Hocka- day is improving nicely from ap- pendicitis. ShiLaw 'S The April meeting of Shaw's Home & School Club was held in the schaol with Ernest Gilbank in the chair. The reading of the minutes of last meeting disclosed the fact that this society held the March meet- ing in the form of a card and crokinale party and sums were voted of $25 ta tme Red Cross iand $10 ta Salvation Army. A parcel of clothing had been sent ta Rus- sian relief. For singing of O Can- ada Miss Bernice Gilbank was at the piano. The President mentioned that a play was being prepared. He then called an canvenar of pro- gram cammittee, Ross Lane, ta came forward andI preside for the pragram. A reading was given by Gail Price who chose a number by Wilson MacDonald. Vocal solos were given by Miss Margaret Aluin, Bowmanville, accampanied by Miss L. Bragg and a reading was given by Ross Prout. A quar- tette consisting of Mesdames How- ard Allin, James T. Brown, Messrs. Howard Allun and La Verne Farrow, rendered two pleasing numbers accompanied by Mrs. Otto Bragg. Miss Leta Bragg and Mrs. Otto Bragg played a piano duet. After this varied andI much en- joyed literary and musical treat the president introduced a well- known andI gifted speaker, in the persan of Howard Glenney. In an inspiring address Mr. Glenney gave his audience much food for thought under the title of "Sym- pathy". He said among other things that the greatest power in the world is not explosives but love, -expressed as sympathy which leads ta kindness, cansid- eration andI unselfish deeds. Sym- pathy is the power by which love works and it is the eye through which love sees. God's love is F1FTY YEARS AGO April 12, 1893 The Statesn-.an staff have en- joyed many kind favaurs from aour country friends, but none more acceptable than the treat of maple syrup and buns sent in by Mrs. I. L. Brown of Cedar Valley Farm, Darlington. Mr. Oscar LaBelle spent the holidays with his uncle, Mr. W. T. Greenaway, Port Hope. . . Mr. F. Bleaklcy has gone ta, Waterdown having received word that his son Thomas' f a r m residence was burned. The fire started from a spark on the roof. Mount Vernon- Among the many visitors we notice Frank Trebilcock, Miss Fleming, Bow- manville, A. N. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Werry, Enniskillen, Jabez ElliaIt, Hampton, Messrs. Clare and Russell Langmaid, Ebenezer, Jas. Abraham, Columbus, Ada Hastings, Hampton. Enfield: Visitors, Mr. Marcus anid Miss Addie Pascoe, Sauina. S.S. No. 2 Clarke: Mr. Wm. Roland has gone ta Souris, Mani- toba. Antioch: Miss Florence Coat- ham, Bowmanville, is spending Easter under the parental roof. Births: Moore - In Tyrone, April 6, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Moore a son. Wight - At Enterprise, Clarke, April 4, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Wright, a son. Hampton: Mr. C. E. Brown and sister visited at Tyrone, Good Fni- day. Orono: Visitons: Miss Dotty Prior, Toronto; Mrs. Alfred Hil, Oshawa; Miss Lillian Gamsby, B.H.S.; Mr. Fred Lockhart, Mr. W. Jewell, Bowmanville; Mr. Ai- bert Odeli, Science Master, Col- legiate Institute, Cobourg; Mr. J. W. Odell, Toronto; Mr. Wesley Newsom, Albert College, Belle- ville. international in application and it is nat bound by colour, race or creed. It is generally conceded naw, that more love, sympathy and cansideration with less self- ishness in the League of Nations might have aided mightily ta keep the peace sa rudely broken in 1939. After all, no basting peace can came ta stay unless it is founded upon the Golden Rule as seen in faith and practice. Sym- pathy will be the keynote ta, solu- tion of ahl difficulties between na- tions wha jain for peace. After due appreciation had been shown Mr. Glenney, a quiz con- test was conducted by Gail Price. Lunch was served. 6,828 DISCHARGED FROM ARMY IN M.D. NO. 3 Since war's autbreak, 6,828 men of Military District No. 3, the Ottawa-Kingston area, in which Bowmanville is located, have been discharged fram the Army as medically unfit. This, and ather figures on med- ical demobilîzation, came in a return tabled last week in the House of Commans, answering a question of John Diefenbaker, Progressive Conservative member for Lake Centre. From the Canadian Women's Army Corps, 32 members, enlisted in M.D. No. 3, have been dischard- ed over the saine period for med- ical unfitness. Discharges in ahl Canada were: Army, 58,151; C.W.A.C., 277. Figures for Air Force and Navy were returned on the b sis Of provinces, not districts, and were: Air Force: Ontario, 1,534; Can- ada, 4,032; Navy: Ontanio, 576; Canada, 1,- 764. As of last January, 3,286 of those discharged were receiving pensions, and an additional 1,503 had been given entitlement, but had nat yet received payment. Township Council CLARKE TOWNSHIP Clarke Township Council met Tuesday, April 6th, ail members being present. Arising out of the correspond- ence were the following: Answer- ing a letter re Calcium Chioride a resolution was passed the same as in previous years; ail requests must be in the hands of the Clerk by April 24th, 1943, and the same conditions will apply again. The correspondence re the snow plow was laid on the table until an adjustment can be made. Sev- eral road matters were discussed and in every case the Council ar- ranged to visit these places when making their annual inspection of the roads. The following resolutions were passed: Making it possible to pur- chase Calcium Chloride for use on the Township roads at the cheaper rate; continuing C. F. Awde as Tax Collector up to and including May 4th, 1943. The following bills were order- ed paid: W. E. Davey, B.O.H. 15.25; Orono Telephone Co., rent and long distance calîs 19.33; Or- ono Hydro Commission, Town Hall 10.60; Whillier Co., office supplies 23.73; Orono Coal and Lumber, supplies 19.50; Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R vs. F. 32.00 Joseph J. Mellor, salary, postage and ex- change 65.05; Orono Weekly Times 2.50; J. J. Cornish, supplies 15.00; C. G. Armstrong, supplies 14.22; R. H. Wood 7.25; Dr. Stanley B.O.H. 15.00; Road voucher No. 3 12D.90; E. L. MacNachtan, 50 per cent Mtce. 23.25. Eyesight Education And Efficiency By Optemetrist Eyesight Speciaflst Dlney BIdg. (ONS. P.O.) Oshawa Phone 1516 There are may industrial acci- dents of an external nature, a few more of which I will touch upon before going into those which will be considered from their external as well as fromn their internal effects. But 1 will take this opportunity of saying before it is overlooked that these comments are applicable as are many others and I hope they may be the means of creating thought because only the worker and all connected with the work know the -danger to which they are laid open and it must be expected that one who is flot connected with the work can only conjecture in some points and advise against the danger impending, knowing that it is so hard to win back that which by a few moments neglect may be lost forever. The tools with which we work may be the cause of trouble. It is true that a workman is known by the tools which he works with and if tools are carelessly handled they may be the cause of accident to the user as well as to others and besides the tools themselves show evîdence of carelessness in their care. (To Be Continued) Provide Now for Future Buying Sorte day you will be able to make those imprave- ments you areplan. ning.by new house'hold appli. ances, and get the latest and bes in equipmnent. In the meantime build up your capital b bu~ mng Victory onUâ and War Savings Certificates - it. s thebestwaytohelp your country and The timely help of convenient service is a. mighty important factor in cutting down lost time when spare parts or machine service is required. In these days when farmers are heing called upon to do more with less help it means a great deal to be able to telephone or cail upon a local dealer and get what is wanted quickly and sumely. Established and organized to meet this ever- present need of agriculture for quick service contact, the Massey-Harris organization of branches, distributing centres, and local dealers bas been geared to wartime needs. For complete machine overhauls andlr prompt parts service, get in touch witl y&r local MasseymHarris dealer. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY LIMITED Established 1847 The Service Arm of the Canadian Farm TORONTO MONTREAI. MONCTON WINNIPEG BRANDON REGINA SASKATOON SWIFT CURRENT YORIcrON GALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER PAGE SIX This columo will appear in this newspaper every week to, keep y-ou up-to-date on Ration News. Clip and keep for reference. RATION ADMINISTRATION i.:.'. mm.1.. Nm=mmm ~IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST From The Statesman Files TO HELP YOU SAFEGUARD YOUR WAR SECURITIES You have made a patriotic investmnent in Victory Bonds ... or War Loan Bonds ... or War Savings Cetifiate ... perhaps ail thee... ta help your country in the war ... and ta help assure your after-war future. To enable you ta preserve your war securities froma danger of losa by fire or theft, Canada's Chartered Banks affer a safe- keeping service. Here are the details: VICTORY BONDS and WAR LOAN BONDS-Take them to your bnk ... ta any brandi of any chartered bnk... the bank will put themn into safekeeping for you, wiil clip your coupons when the interest falîs due, and will deposit the money to your naie... If you haven't a batik account you cari authorize the batik to open ane for your convenience. The total charge for this service and sufekeeplng s only 25 conta a year on bonds (no motter how many) up to $250... one-tenfh of one Fer cent on amounts over $250. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES -You can ilodge them also with your bnk... which will take themn into safekeeping and for just one smnall charge caver the whole of the timne (or any part of it) fromn purchase ta maturity. Here is ail it will cost you '-not just for one year-but for 72 years: For a $ 5.00 certif icate.................... . 1 For a $ 10.00 certificats...................... .15 For ai $ 25.00 certificat....................... .20 For a $ 50.00 certificate...................... .25 For a $ 100.00 certifi ct...................50 For a $500.00 certificats.. .................o THE CHARTERED BANKS 0F CANADA 1 1 'f a wm i 5R