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THURSDAY APRIL 29th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Iand Persona1l A very appropriate service was held in Park St. Church Friday at 1 p.m. The pastor chose as text the words of Jesus on the cross, "I Thirst" and a quartette Cojied of Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. r~.$od, R. E. Logan and Dick Moto sang, "Nailed to the Cross", with good effect. Ap- propriate hymns and decorations aided in making the service most inspirational. Some from here attended ser- vices at Clarke Church Sunday, Mr. Mellor and the mixed quar- tette assisting in the evening ser- vice. Some from here attended the service at Bowmanville Sunday afternoon when J. J. Mellor was guest speaker. Stores were open Thursday eve- ning to allow for Easter shopping. J. J. Mellor is rlght into the Victory Loan drive now. Last week he made speeches at Co- bourg, Peterboro and Lindsay. Union meeting Monday evening was withdrawn. Ronnie Ardron, a former Kendal JACK HUDSON, Orono; Wilfred Richardson, Pontypool; F. L. BYAM~ Tyrone; or A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle in AwnTsEpTic LIHIWEIIT CAR: 1 don't feel se hot. Doc. AIl my pep is gene. ATTEN: Yoil don't look any tee good. You've got big bags under your headllghts and you're la a general run- down condition. boy, has been appointcd "Com- manding Officer" with the rank of Major, of the "Mechanical Transport Division" of the "Royal Canadian Corps of Signais", and is stationcd at Kingston. Orono Masons attended a gath- ering in Newcastle last week, when the 3rd degree was con- ferred on Frank McMullen, a former Oronoite, now of Newton- ville. The Sunday Sehool executive met at Mrs. A. A. Drummond's Thursday evening. The Women's Institute execu- tive met at Mrs. J. Richardson's Thursday evening and made out a program for the coming year. Some from here have attended a branch meeting of the W.M.S. this week at Oshawa. The ses- sions were held Tuesday, Wed- nesday and to-day (Thursday). The Hudson family visited rel- atives in Port Hope. More men have been taken on at the Forestry Station. At Sunday School Sunday af- ternoon Mrs. A. A. Drummond toid the Easter story to the child- ren and a lovely pantomine "Daf- fodilîs and Spring" was presented by Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, reader, and by six little girls appropriate- ly attired in yellow and green. Two classes tied as banner class for March. Orono firemen were called out Saturday mornîng for a grass fire near the Scout hall which threat- ened to set fire to buildings. No damage was donc. O. A. Gambsy attended a hockey game in Toronto Wednes- day night of last week and on Thursday attended the funeral of the late Charles M. Munday of Oshawa, a newspaperman for 40 years, who succeeded his father as editor of the first paper of Port Hope, later being editor of The Oshawa Times-Gazette. Miss Enid Cobbledick enjoyed a trip to Montreal and Quebec recently. Benny Proctor was in town Fni- day attending the funemal of the late Mr. Rails, a brother-in-law, who was brought to Orono from Cobourg for burial. Both the Proctors and RaIls are well known in this district having kept stores in Leskard and Orono. Teachers and Normal students from here, stationed at other centres, are now enjoying Easter holidays at their respective homes. Our teachers are also at their own homes. Tommy Winter has been on the sick list. Glad to see Mrs. W. Stutt out again after a severe shaking up as a result of a f al Good Friday passed off very quietly here except around ten CAR: You don't think it's anythlng serious, do you, Doc. 1 mean - 1 wiil be OK? ATTEN: Oh, sure, you'll be ail rlght, that la If your owner will Let GARTON'S_ GARAGE Fix it When travelling between Bowmanvllle, Oshawa, Whitby or Ajax, on account of uncertalnty of weather conditions, bad roails and rationing of gas and tires, more people are aband- oning their cars lni favor of GARTONS MOTOR COACHES. Convenient Sehedules - Ask for Time Table Phone 2666, Bowmanville DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and dellvery ln your district. This la made necessary by now goveuiit regulations which permit us to cover any one district two days a week, only, on alternate days. W. will, therefore, bc ini Bowmanville WEDNESDAY - SA&TURDAY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LUMED FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlng with your laundry PHONE - 419 o'clock when a ralse fire aiarmn caused some excitement. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn held a family gathering Easter Sunday. J. J. Mellor spoke in Port Hope Monday and several places, end- ing at Bailieboro on Tuesday. Hydro and Police met Monday evening. Bills were passed and a $1,000 Victory Loan Bond was subscribed for. Mrs. J. J. Mellor visited in To- ronto. M. H. Staples had a recently purchased building removed Mon- day, attracting much attention. Miss Lenora Wood, Toronto, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. Mrs. Roper, Toronto, is guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Gamey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powers and son, Toronto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powers. Ed Graham has returned to his duties after two weeks' leave spent with his wife and wee daughter Marlene. EASTER VISIITORS Sgt. Pilot Ron Patterson with friends. Lieut. Col. J. C. Gamey at home. Misses Tourjee and friend of Toronto with Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. Smith. Marlow Hancock with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton Han- cock. The Jordans of Pickering with friends, Victor looking smart in a new Sea Cadet uniform. Elvin Blewitt with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Blewett. Cliff Cov:an on leave. Miss Jean Lageer Shaw's Busi- ness College, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lageer. Miss Enid Cobbledick, Whitby, with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cobbledick. Mrs. H. Smith, Whitby, with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Myles. Miss Marlon Cooper, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Cooper. Gordon Winter with his wife and son Tommy. Miss Ruth Lowden Toronto, and Miss Doris Lowden, R.N., Orillia, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowden. Miss Viola Gilfillian, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfillian. The Carletons of Pickering with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carleton. Miss Beatrice Hamm, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Hughson, To- ronto, and Gloria Richardson, now of Trenton, af C. J. Hughson's. Bob and Bill Casey, Lindsay, at A. J. Tambiyn's. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carruthers and Jane,, Perth, Margaret Mill- son, Port, Hope, and James C. Charlton of Nobel, at H. A. Mill- son's. Miss Adele Morton, Toronto, at Albert Morton's. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hay and babe of Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linton and Florence, Marmora, at Mar- tin Linton's. Nieces and nephews from Col- umbus with Dr. McCullough. EASTER SERVICES AT PARK ST. CHURCH Appropriate decorations, Easter hymns and suitable sermon sub- jects conveyed the Easter message to fair sized congregations at Park St. Church Sunday. At the moro- ing service the minister spoke on "Resurrection, the Confirmation of the Gospel", and the choir an- them was J. H. Maunder's "Christ Is Risen". At the evening service the sermon text was "They SUiR Live". At this service the choir chose Mrs. Ashford's "Christ Is Risen", Mrs. S. Littlewood being soloist. VICTORY LOAN CONCERT The Victory Loan Concert held in Omono Town Hall Friday eve- ning was a huge success, every item on the varied program being highly enjoyable. The main source of interest, of course, was the Quiz contest on questions based accord- ing to the age of the contestants. J. J. Mellor, popular town clerk, asked the questions; C. W. Mc- Bride, county organizer, acted as judge; R. A. Forrester acted as timekeeper. Contestants in Grade A were: Marlyn Lockhart, Henry Leamen, J o a n Harness, Helen Clarke and Nelhie Wright, the lat- ter being the winner. Grade B contestants were: Bar- bara Ann Rolph (the winner), Elenor Hancock, Lois Dean, Don- ald White (who tied with Bar- bara but lost out on the second round) and Donald McLaren. Grade C contestants were: Keith West, Harold Moffatt, David Phasey, Bill Armstrong and Douglas White, the winner. These fhree winners compete at Newtonvillc to-morrow (Fiday) and led by the choir; a solo by R. E. Logan with choir and audience joining in on the two choruseý of his selection "Land of Hope and Giomy"; and a beautiful item by the Guides, diected by the Lieut. Mms. Wm. Armstrong, wherein the letters of the word "Victory" were formed by the Guides, holding flashlights, on the dark platform, the letters being preceded by a sentence b y s ev en different Guides and the whole ending with a chorus by ahl the Guides. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS FROM THE ORONO NEWS April 26th, 1928 From Kirby a poet Laureate sends this poem De Luxe which our present editor is printing as she got such a laugh out of it. -Ed's. note. The roads are bad, they are by jing. It secms to me they're worse this Spring. Why don't the council take some action And fix thcm to our satisfaction? I only scnd this as a grceting To be their move at their next meeting And sec to it before it's warm, To make a road we can drive on. We're gctting sick of roads that f lood And rarein' through a sea of mud. If we could get most any place Without mud plastered in our f ace, We'd grab our neighbour by the hand, And tell him that the roads were grand, Cause when we drive the good old bus We'd rather drive than rare and cuss. On Thursday evening last the Public Schooi of Orono gave their annual concert in the town hall. A good house greeted the youth- fui artists, showing the growing interest taken in the young folks of the village. The program con- sisted of solos, duets, choruses and reading, and a dramatization of "The Mock Turtle Scene in Alice in Wonderland". The work of training the chiidmen was under the capable direction of Mrs. D. Robb who dcserved great praise for the finished presentation of the work. Several requcsts have been made to have the entertain- ment repeated. The success of the concert is very gratifying to teach- ers and trustees. Obituaries MRS. EDWARD MORTON Mrs. Edward Morton passed away at hem home in Orono East- er Sunday, after several weeks of suffering which she bore with great fortitude. Mrs. Morton was the former Mary Ann (Polly) Hall, daughter of the late Daniel Hall and the late Mary Jane Pry- or. She came to Canada with her parents, sisters and brothers about seventy years ago and has lived ever since in Orono and Sixth Line districts. Three years ago she and hem husband celebrated their fiftieth wedding annivers- amy. Following the wedding in Jan- uary, the couple iived in Sixth Line until a few years ago when they moved into their present res- idence. She was an active mem- ber of the St. Saviour's Church organizations until ill-healfh com- peiled hem to give up the work she loved, and also taught a Sun- day Schooi class for years. Surviving to mourn hem loss are hem husband, one daughtem, Mary (Mrs. John Morris), two sons, Ai- bert and George, eight grand- children, several greatgrandchiid- en, two sisters, Mrs. A. Morrison of San Diego and Mrs. H. R. Rowe of Orono, and three brothers, George of Washington Territory and Frank and Joseph of Orono. The funeral was held Wcdnes- day aflernoon, with interment in Omono Cemetery following a ser- vice in St. Saviour's Anglican Church. RICHARD L. RALLS The death occurred at his resi- dence, 355 Division St., Cobourg, April 21sf, of Richard L. Rails, in his 90fh year. Mm. Rails had been in failing heaith since ealy December and had been confined f0 his ýbcd since the middle of Mamch. His wife, Sarah E. Proctor, predeceased him in 1937. ORONO NEWS Flossie's MOOds Legume Seed Inoculation Pays Leguminous crops, such as aif- alfa, red clover, sweet clover, ai- sike, peas, soyheans. vetches, etc., have long been known under cer- tain conditions to leave the land riclior condition than it was in be- fore the crop. The recessary con- ditions are, in addition to the soul being in good tilth, and well' drained, that there should be in the soil certain species of bacteria known as Legume Bacteria. Thesa legume bactéria penetrate the young moots of the legumies where they produce littie swellings or nodules, singly or in bunches. On clovers these nodules are very small but numerous, while on peas and beans they are compara- tively large and few in number. The bacteria in these nodules fix the free nitrogen of the atmos- phere so that the plant can use it as food. Without the aid of the bacteria the plants cannot do this and no plant other than the leg- urnes can do it, even with the bacteria present in the soil. On old souls, or where clovers or other legumes are successfully grown in crop rotation, the bac- teria are usually present. In new souls, however, or when new leg- urne crops, as alfalfa or soybeans are grown in old soil, the approp- riate bacteria are apt flot to be present and in such cases some method of inoculation should be adopted to supply the bacteria. Numerous experiments and pro- longed experience have shown that the best way to do this is to inoculate the seed with the neces- sary bacteria. For such seed inoculation, arti- ficially grown cultures of the bac- teria, originally secured from the nodules on the roots of the samne species of plant which is to be sown, are applied to the seed shortly before At is sown. By this method the bacteria are carried into the soil with the seed, and in ample number to practically insure infection of the roots, with consequent increased growth of the crop. Clover seed and alf- alf a are quite expensive and as an extra insurance it will possibly Meat Rationing Plan Means Less For More Wili Enabie Maintenance of Low Allotînent In Britain 'Not to inease, but merely to maintain the present low meat ra- tion in the United Kingdom, Can- ada must, if possible, send even more meat overseas", K. W. Tay- lor, fonds administrator of the Wamtime Prices and Trade Board explained this week, citing the reasons for rationing of meat which will become effective early in May. "In 1943, Canada's supply of meat, aftem allowing for present export contract, will be no great- er than in 1942 and may be a little less', he pointed out. "Consumer demands in 1943 are almost cer- tain to be greater than in 1942, with more people working than ever before. "Without rationing, the local shortages that occurred in 1942 would become widespread and prolonged in 1943. "Canada must be prepared to feed ever-incmeasing numbers of troops in training here at home, in army, navy and air force centres. A flow of supplies must be kept on its way overseas to the British Ministry of Supply which feeds not only cîvilians but the Canadian troops overseas. "It is hoped, ton", the adminis- trator concluded, "that if a 15 to 20 per cent reduction in domestic meat consumption can be effected by rationing in Canada, a small reserve supply may be built up in 1943 for shipments to allies of the United Nations" pay you to use culture this year. E. A. Summers, Agricultumal Representative, has a supply of cultures at hîs office. A culture will treat one bushel of seed, but if you have less than a bushel the entire culture may be used with- out harm. Cultures for alfalfa, red clover, alsike and sweet clov- er are twenty-five cents while those for soybeans are two for twenty-five cents. If it is not convenient for you to caîl at the Department office, cultures will .be sent by mail. Cadmus The ice cleared from Brown's Lake Saturday evening. the latest it has been since 1939, when it was two days later. Last year the bce had ail disappearcd by April 6th. Easter visitors: Miss Audrey MeQuade, Bowmanville. at home ..Miss Jean Swvartz, Toronto. at Mrs. John Swartz'. . . Mrs. Bill Robinson, Toronto, at Edgar Gib- son's. . . Miss Birdie Fallis, Osh- awa, at C. H. Fallis'. . . Mm. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Toronto, aI their cottage. . . Mr. Ross Brown, Miss Millie McCmeady, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown, Toronto. Missl Marlon Beacock, Bowmanville, aI - Mrs. R. Bmown's. . . Frank Goff, Edith and Doris and two lady friends, Toronto, at Mr. Goff's.. Miss Bessie Edgerton, Peterboro Normal, at home. . . Miss Mar- jorie Galbraith, Springville, at H. A. Galbraith's. . . Miss Helen Fowlem, Newmarket, Mrs. Ray Blair and Dianne, Oshawa, at George Fowler's. .. Mr. and Mms. Gilbert Gibson, Douglas and AI- Ian, at Chas. Gibson's. .. Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Pembroke, spent a few days at home. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hickling and Mar- ilyn Coc, Allenwood, visited at Mrs. J. E. Elliott's, last week. Miss Inez eturned with themn for the Easter vacation. PHONE 446 1 A housewife is a person who can put a littie mayonnaise on something green and cali it a salad. municate information of t his award to them. The lapel badge, in the formn of shield, surmounted by a crown, contains three red maple leaves on a silver background, with the words "General Service", On thé r'everse side is inscribed a serial number to aid in identification if lost. IIl~~ Iii -Ihe Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada offers for publie subscription $1,1oooooooo F ou r 1h VICTORY Dated and bearing interest from lst May 1943, and offered i two maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as foliows Fourteen-year 3% Bonds Due lst May 1957 Callable in or after 1954 Intereat payable lat May and November Bearer denominations, S50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 Issue Price: 10017, Three and one-haif Year 13/4%/.Bonds Due lst Noveniber 11946 Non-callable to miaturîty Interest payable lot May and Novemiber Bearer denominations, 8100 5,000, *25,000, *100,000 Issue Price: 100% Principal and itereat payable i lawful money of Canada; the principal at any agency of the Bank of Canada and the interest semni-annually, without charge, at any branch i Canada of any Chartered Bank. Bonds may be rcgistered as to principal or as to principal and iterest, as detailed i the Officiai Prospectus, through any agency of the Bank of Canada. Sabscrlptlons for elther or both maturities of the loa may ho paldanu<fulatntE.ther1e et application nt the Issue price la each case wlthout accr.ed Interest. flearer bonds wIthes oupons willi ho avaliable for prompt delivery. Snhserlptions may also ho made payable by Instalments, plus accr.ed latérest, as lollows: 10%/0ou applIcation; 18% on lat June 1943; 18%7 on lut JuIy 1943; 18%7 on 2nd Augut 1943; 18% on Ist September 1943; 18.64% on the 3% bonds OR 18O.37% o. the 1¾3/% bonds, on bat October 1L943. Thme last payaient onulUt October 1943., covers the final payaient of prIncipal, plus.4 e t 1% la thes case of the 3% bond.sad.37 ot 1% la te. ase of the 13/4% bonds representiat acermed latereut te the due dates et the respective lastalments. The Minlater of Finance reserves the right to accept or to allet the whole or any part of tihe amount of this loan subscribed for either or both maturities if total subscriptions are in excess of $1,100,000,000.1 The proceeds of this loan will b. used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes. Subseriptions may b. made through any Victory Loan Salesman, the. National War Finance Cemmittee or any representative thereof, any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, or any authorized Savings Bank, Trust or Loan Company, from whom may be obtained application forms and copies of the Official Prospectus containing complete details of the loan. The lists will open on 26th April 1943, and wil close on or about 15th May 1943, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Department of Finanzce, Ottawa. 26tIî April 1943. * I DEJECTION Service Badge For Discharged Soldiers Ottawa, April 22: Discharged or retimed soldiers of the Canadian Active Ammy are umgentiy mc- questcd 10 communicate with the Awamds Section of t he Depart- ment of National Defence, Of- tawa, giving their present addmess 50 that the War Service (Dis- charged) Badge may be maiied to th.trm. Several thousands of men who left the Service before February 1942, when the War Service Badge was first issucd, cannot be iocated. Relatives and fricnds of such former soldiers are asked t0 com- LOAN RECAUSE somebody toid ber that there ivere people hn Bowmanville who weren't drinking their daily quart. Fiossie wants everybody te be strong and hcalthy - every- body needs lots of miik. Order It Today From - Bowm anvîiIe Dairy isît ot THURSDAY APRIL 29th, 1943 PAGE Nn« THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO