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THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 THE ANAIAN TATSMAN. BWMANILL. ONART D E( 1Wv Pc Pte. . Ronald Crago, Ottawa. spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, visited Miss Vivian Bunner. The puPils of the Public schools will have a holiday on May 24th. LICPl. Russell Oke, Listowel, spent the week-end with Mns. Oke. Mrs. James Gi, Burketan, vis- ited ber mother, Mrs. Robt. Rich- ards. 2ILt. C. J. Wray, Kingston, spent As-O&e.week-end in town with bis VM epupils of Bowmanvilic Hig-t School will bave a holiday on May 24th. Alex McGregor is the successor to W. C. Caverley as issuer of radio licenses. LAC Ken Nichols, Trenton, re- cently visited bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. John Nichois. Gnr. Ray Richards has rcturn- ed ta Petawawa after spending bis furough at home. Sgmn. Ken Summerford and Sgmn. L. Andrews, Kingston, at Mr. Harold Summerford's. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Goodman, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mns. Clarence Goodman. Mrs. T. E. Prout and Mr. E. Welsh spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Woods, Tweed. Mr. Archie Smale, Toronto, and Mn. Hugh Smale, Kingston, vis- ited their mother, Mrs. C. J. Smale.* Mrs. Herbert Layman has re- turned to Bowmanville after spending the winter at Bradenton, FIa. Misses Helen Tighe and Laura Wilson spent the week-end with Miss Peggy Tigbe on the F.S.F., at Winona. Cadet Bob MeIlveen, O.T.C., Brockville, spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McIlveen. Walter Bratley, Scugog, attend- ed the 25th wedding anniversary of his sister, Mrs. Byers, Bow- manville, May 7. Mrs. D. Ellwood and son, To- ronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Dorotby Ellwood. Mrs. Walter Jenkins, of Kings- ton, who spent several days with ber cousin, Miss Florence Werry, bas gone on ta Arthur, Ontario. The amount of salvage colleet- ed in the drive last week was not as great as that collected in the last drive, a spokesman for the Red Cross said. A littie over $100 was reaiized from Its sale. Sufferers of bleeding a ndilpro- trudlng know Bunker's Herbai Plus treat fthe cause at its source. Money back4Lt the first bottie does not Bts-.At your drug store. BOUWANVILLE NAVY LEAGUE DANCE& RAW -AT - BOWMAN VILLE ARMOURIES FRIDAY, MAY 2lst Draw Prizes lst PRIZE - Lady's or Gent's Wrist Watch, value $15.00. 2nd PRIZE - Lady's Evening In Paris Set, value $10.00. Walker's Orchestra TORONTO - DANCING AT 9.00 p.m. - Tickets 59Lc Eaeh PROCEEDS FOR -THE WOOLLEN FUND PHONE 556 Gnr. George Dadson has turned to Halifax, N.S., spending two weeks furlough, his pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. H Dadson. Mr. and Mrs. George Sper Sarnia, have been visiting t parents, Canon and Mrs. C Spencer and Mn. and Mrs. Elliott. Misses Doris Dudley and H, Pritchard attended Oshawa P bytery Young People's Execi. meeting in Oshawa, Thuns evening. BOWMANVILLE re- after with arry rncer, their 7.R. Len elen 'res- tive ,day Mrs. Cale, King Street, received Word yesterday that her husband, Dvr. Robert Cale, had arrived in Montreal on 'ris way home from overseas. Mrs. Raymond V. Duncan, Montreal, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ott, for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Montreal. The Veterans Guard Company at the Internment Camp, No. 30, has been transferred and a new company brought in. This is donc evcry few months. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vanson and children, Oshawa, spent Sunday with ber mother, Mrs. Frances ,Clarke, and took their little nephew, Bill Clarke, back with them for bolidays. Sgt. Jack Honeyman, Leth- bridge, Alta., was called home ow- ing to the serious illness of bis brother, Lieut. Bradley Honey- man, Otawa. Jack also visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Honeyman. Credit is due to the staff of No 30 Internment Camp, Bowman. ville, for the way they have sup. ported the Fourth Victory Loan They bave subscribed 210 pez cent of their objective or a tota« of $4,200. Their quota was $2,000' Rotarians Thomas Knight and R. Stevens, of Bowmanville, werE visitors at the luncheon-meeting of the Oshawa Rotary Club Mon. day. Rotarian Knight made thE draw for the War Savings Stamps and was one of the lucky winners himself. Members of Bawmanville Can- adian Order of Foresters were entertained ýby Court Oshawa No. 501, Canadian Order of Foresters, May 10, at an cuchre and bingo party. Brothers F. Blackburn anc H. Hamm extended greetings from Court Bowmanville. Jewell's received ia shipment af 1,304 pieces of china Tuesday marning. The remarkable tbing is that this shipment came froni Enlnpacked in straw in one hue iker crate and in that long jaurney flot one piece was broken ýor even cracked. Not only does Bnitain deliver the gaads-but she packs them well. For the information of our read- ans, envelopes containing persan- ils or other news items do not re- quire a four-cent stamp. If you do flot send a letter or written message with yaur persanals or iîews items and you turn the fiap of the envelope in (do not seal) ali you need put on the envelope is a one-cent stamp. "Practically aIl young cattie have been turned to pastune," ,vnitcs E. A. Summens, Durham agnicultunal nepresentative, in the Weekly Crop Report issued by the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. "Owing ta the late seeding there is a keen demand for barley and early aats. Many farmens have not yet sown any seed. It wrould appear that nat more than 20 per cent of the spring's seeding has been done at this late date." The Jr. W.A. of St. John's bhurch attended Divine service n a body Sunday. The presenta- tion of certificates ta those wbo successfully passed their first and second year examinations was nade to Catherine Dilling, Col- leen Hutchinson, Rbona Evans,j 3etty Spencer, Betty Lunn, Mary Humphries, Doreen Wright, Aud- rey Humpbrics and Evelyn Hall. During the Offenatory Wallace and Garry Dilling sang "Jesus tleek and Gentle". Those wbo get up on Sunday riornings ta listen to Neighbaurly News did nat hear the familiar voice of Andy Clarke on Mother's D.ay. The reason was not given. It was that Mrs. Clarke, who had bcen iii for some time, had died uring the week. We extend sym- athy at this time of bereave- ment, and we are sure bundneds :f listeners tbroughout Durham wii jain us, even tbough Mn. Marke may not be known per- )nally, but only by bis familian ioice. t t s r v 2 r I S' si n o c E< vi n- er al id re -E ie s SI o t ga nc es a lC B Maple Grove SCHOOL NEWS (By Bert and Harry Snowden) We spent Arbour Day by prun- ing trees, fixing up the gardens and cleaning up the shed. Aftcr work was donc wc went for a hike and as a pastime we played bail. Mr. Lycctt bas bought a base- bail and we arc cnjoying aur- selves by playing scrap, sides and knacking out flics. As a drawlng lesson last week we studied and drew the hepatica whicb is a wild fiower brougbt in by some of aur pupils. Grades III and IV arc busily warking on a project in the sand table about the ancicnt Egyptians. The other grades are studying about the two cities captured by the allied armies, Tunis and Bizerte. At school we arc pnactising the annîversary 'sangs in aur music periad. Manday we taak "EverY Soul for Jesus", the chiidren's sang. Enniskillen Visitons: Miîs Jean Mitchell visited Mrs. C. Grahanm, Courticel ...Mn. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick Waod's,'Oshawa. . . Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Blackstoek, at Mn. D. Lewis'. . . Misses Gladys and Myrtie Page, Oshawa, Miss Clara Page, Toronta, at Mrs. E. Page.. Mn. and Mrs. G. Beecb and Janice at Mn. H. Larmer's, South Mon- aghan. .. Mn. and Mrs. W. Rahm, and Mrs. E. Strutt visited Mn. L. Griffin, Purpie Hill. . . Mns. L. Bradley and famiiy, Hampton, visited Mn. J. Butson. . . Miss Olga Sanderson bas retunned home from Toronto. . . Mn. and Mrs. W. Sanderson and family of Janetvillc, spent Sundmy at Mn. W. E. Sandersn's... Mr. and Mrs. J. Mimne and san Ronald, Mns. B. Pankins, Bowmanviîîe, Mn. and Mrs. H. Oke, Oshawa, at W. Oke's. Mrs. J. MeGili bas mavcd into the bouse vacated by Mn. S. Had- lcy. A goad number attended church ta bear aur pastor, Mn. Plant, on the subjeet of "God as Canstruet- an". It is nat to be imagined in how many ways vanity defeats its own purpose. -Lord Chesterfield -1 The following have successfully completed their year's work at S.P.S., University of Toronto: First year, Kelvin Symons, civil engineering; H. G. Cole, architec- ture; second year, Donald Venton, civil engineering; third year, By- ron Crawford, civil engineering; Ernest W. Ward, metallurgical en- 7gineering (honors), Ernest was also awarded one of the Profes- sional Engineer's of Ontario prizes. Fourth year, T. J. Meek (son-in-law of Mr. G. L. Wagar) electrical engineering. Miss Kathryn O'Neill, daughter of Major J. O'Neill, M.C., and Mrs. O'Neill, Church Street, received her B.A. degree in English History and Political Econamy at the graduation exercises at Queen's University, Kingston, May 12. Her parents and a friend, Miss Patricia Johnston, of Milwaukee, Wis., a student at Queen's who 'has been visiting Miss O'Neill, went down for the graduation and the tea afterwards. Monday Miss O'Neill went to Toronto where she has acceptecl a position with the Canadian Press. The announced closing of the Peterboro Port Hope branch of the Canadian National Railways which. has caused much apprehen- Sion in Peterboro, Millbrook, Port Hope and other centres in this district, will not go into effect as previously announced. Word to this effect was received by James J. Doris, secretary of the Peter- boro Chamber of Comnmerce, in a letter from R. C. Vaughan, chair- man and president of Canadian National Railways, who advised that service on the branch line would be continued. Includcd in the letter was a statement that the C.N.R. wanted to hold the good- will of the people of Peterboro. It has been officially reported from Ottawa that Olive Burke Fayne, a member of the purebred Holstein herd of Jas. T. Brown, Newcastle, has produced 756 lbs. butterfat from 21,255 lbs. milk luring the past year on Record of Performance test. Starting as an eight-year-old, she was milked three times daîly for 365 days and ;tood third in a class of 24 mature cows that finished tests in this class. "Olive" now has a total lifetime production of 124,381 lbs. Tiilk containing 4,743 lbs. butter- fat made in seven lactations. Also she is Canadian Champion for first four lactations in the 305-day division. In addition to her pro- duction honours she has proven her greatness as a show cow by winning the Grand Championship at the 1939 Orono Black and WVhite Day. She is one of the few Canadian Hoîsteins that have bcen classed as *Excellent for type in Selective Registration. Cedar Dale Man-O-War Carol, vho was named Ail-Canadian and Reserve All - American three- Year-old last faîl for M. J. Tamb- lyn, Orono, has just qualified for aRecord of Performance certifi- 1 ate. Starting as a two-year-old she produced 9,345 lbs. milk con- taining 341 lbs. butterfat in 305 days on twice-a-day milking. She ithe thirty-fourth daughter of 1 her sire, Man-O-War Dictator, to qualify in the Record of Perform- nce. A five-year-old, Cedar Dale 1 Man-O-War Mary, owned by Cedar Da]e Stock Farms, Orono,i made 542 lbs. fat from 16,091 lbs. 1 milk in 305 days while another ive-year-old, the property of 1 las. T. Brown, Newcastle, gaveC 526 lbs. fat from 15,678 lbs. milk in àyear. Excellent records were iso completed in the herds of D be following breeders: H. E. Tink J kSon, Hampton; Stanley H. Mal- 3 1om & Sons, Nestîcton Station; 1 1.W. Seymour, Ida; and W. J. '1 annister, Campbellcroft. l a FREDERICK WILLIAM BATTLE On May 2nd, Frederick Wil- liam Battie, dcanly bclovcd bus- band of Mildred Taylor, passed pcaeefully ta rest after a short illness, altbough he bad been in pon health for some time. He was the son of the late Sarah and Alan Battie and was born at Providence where he attended school and churcb. The rest of his life bas been spent within a few miles of there. He leaves ta mourn bis loss bis wife and twa daughtcns, Mrs. Ed- gar Haskin (Doreen), and Mrs. MJelville Wiseman (Marion), also wo brothens, Robent, of Bowman- ville, and Wallace, of Oshawa. His mother and father, twa bra- ;hens and threc sistens predeceas- ed hlm. The funenal was held from~ Miorris & Ca. funcral parlons, Rev. J. E. Griffith conductcd thc serv- ,ce, and interment was in Baw- nanvilie Cemetery. The pallbearers were neighbons,1 R. M. Cale, W. G. Wcrry, C. M. Darruthers, Luke Buttcny, Howard nd Henb Gaud. Friends fram a distance were Jr. and Mrs. C. P. Taylor. Mn. S. 1Hughson, Mr. Norman Clemens, Jrs. Fred House, Mn. Ross Slute, 'oronto; Mn. and Mrs. Norman aylor, Whitby; Mn. and Mrs. Wal- cc Battle, Jean and Helen, Mr. ind Mrs. J. Haskin, Mn. and Mrs. Zay Hoskin, Oshawa. Township Council DARLINGTON COUNCIL Cauncîl met an May 8th, witb the members ail present and Reeve W. R. Piekeil presiding. R. K. Squair and S. E. White neported on the fine that had burned Mrs. Eva Bragg's fence. They expressed their opinion that it was no rcspansibility of the Township. J. Forbes Heyland prcsented a petitian signcd by 42 ratepayers asking that the Township pass a By-law ta the effect that the municipality wauld calleet 1-5 of a mill af their total assessmcnt from ail thase whase names ap- pear on the petitian. this manoy ta be coiiected by the Tax Col- lector and kept in a separate f und, and fonwarded ta the Treasurer of tac Federatian of Agriculture. On motion this Council agrced ta pass a By-law, if unifarm for ail municipalities, if framcd by the Federatian af Agriculture in conformation with the, informa- tian laid dawn by Mn. Heyland. Grant was askcd for the Central Durham Fair, and on motion it was dccided ta makc the usual grant 0f $75.00. Road Supenintendent presented his repart and vouchers, whichi wcre on motion acccpted, and vouchers ordered ta be paid. . The follawing orders were drawn on the Treasurer: Can- adian Statesman, advt. and pnint- ing, $21.30; Sheppard & Guli, fuel, $20.50; Ontario Hospital Wood- stock, baspitalization, $45.50; T. M. Siemon & Son, relief, $10.00; Harold Skinner, fuel, $5.35; Hydro Electrie, service, $3.22; Bell Tele- phone Ca., service, $2.95; CountiesI Treasurer, haspitalization, $90.00; 1 W. H. Stanley, pneumo thorax 1 refuis, $27.00; F. L. Byam, relief, 1 $25.35; J. D. Hogarth, excise and pastag4, $2.00; J. D. Hogarth, Apnil salary, $100.00; Dr. C. J. Austin, M.O.H., $30.00; Miss E. A:. HaIt, relief, $3.00; S. Wonden,I kiliing twa dogs, $10.00; Receiver Genenal, December income tax, $ .90. Council adjaurned ta meet June J. D. Hagarth, Clerk. The U.S. Public Health Service bas made mare than 160,000 X-ray examinatians of warkers in war industries fan tuberculosisI since the wan began.1 t Obituaries THOMAS W. CAMPBELL The death occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital on Satur- day, May 15, of Thomas W. Camp- bell, 162 Mill Street, Oshawa. The deceased had been ailing for the past six montbs. Born on May 23, 1860, in Cart- wright Township, Mr. Campbell was a blacksmith by trade and as a young man was employed by the McLaughlin Carniage Co., here. He was a member of the United Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Alice Chappell; one son. William Arthur, who is serving with the Royal Canadian En- gineers and one sister, Mrs. Am- brose Fowler of Pontypool. The funeral was held fromn the Luke Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday afternoon, followed by interment in the Union Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. T. Il. P. Anderson, pastor of Centre Street United Churcb. iate th a fVcoy Mnàn r.R ugsM.H Presentation Held For Mr. and Mrs. P. Byers About 75 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byers, Bowmanville, Friday evening, April 30, to help them celebrate their 25th wedding ann iversary. Mr. and Mrs. Byers were asked to take their places in the living roomn. Norman Byers, of Toronto, took the chair, and the evening's program commenced with comr- munity singing. Miss Margaret Henry r ead a n address whicb had b:een signe by Mr. and Mrs. R. GimbetM. n Mrs. 0. Virtue and Mr ndMs C.. Choate on behaîf of the gath-1 ering present. At the conclusion of the address, R. Gimblett and C. Choate carried in a lovel;, easy1 chair and 0. Virtue carried in a side table. The two pieces ofr furniturc were presented to the( Byers. and Mr. Byers replied ont behalf of himself and his wife forz this tangible token of affectionC and friendship.C The rest of the evening wasc spent in games and dancing and at social hour enjoyed.C Relatives and friends were Prosent from Toronto, Oshawa, Tyrone, Bowmanville, Scugog Island and Whitby. Tyrone Sunday School anni- versary, Sunday, May 23. Ser- vices at 2 and 7 p.m. with the Rev. H. C. Linstead as speaker. 20-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Floyd, Cobourg, Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Mn. Bill Brooks, Miss Evelyn Brooks, St. Cathar- ines, with Mn. and Mrs. George Brooks. Mn. and Mns. George Brooks returning home with Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks for a visit. Mn. and Mns. Gordon Wright, Barbara and Jimmie, Oshawa, with Mrs. Wallace Miller. Mr. Hugh McCullough and Miss Maggie McCullough, Pontypool, at Mn. Robt. McCullough's. Mrs. Wallace Miller with ber sister, Mrs. Joe McRoberts, New Park. BRITISH CHILDREN (Continued from page 1) on a tape attached to the shoulder of his or ber vest, and kcpt up their sleeve. Trying to teach "nose drill" is one of our most difficuit tasks with the small things, as the 2- to 4-year-olds predominate," the matron writes. 0f the nursery itself the Matron says: "This is a very large War Nursery of 70 to 80 children from Stepney, aIl under five. These cbildren were all living in very bad conditions at the time of the severe raids on Dockland. Many of them had lived in shelters and had hardly seen the light of day for months. The difference it has made to them to be in the country, and have good food, and regular hours, bas been outstanding. We stili get more eildren sent to Lis. They are all picked and deserving cases, and in nearly every instance the father is overseas in the forces and the mother doing some kind of war work in England. Many of the fathers have not seen the children for several years but we try to keep in touch with them. Several have been prisoners of war for some time, and some have lost their lives. "The cbildren aIl have a great understanding of War. It is one of the tragedies that they seem to expect it. They areallvery proudi, to have fathers in the services,1 and although they are not fright-' ened of raids now, they have a certain clear remembrance 0of them. The bildren talk aîlo about bombing and aeroplans and it is difficult to eradicate that, although we want to try to wipe the memory of it from them. We have a great number of aero- planes and bombers about, and they are all interested in them. The only thing they are really afraid of is dogs! "This is a fine old Elizabethan bouse of grey stone, standing in tho heart of the country, with fine 1ld trees around, and the little Church stands at the hottom of the ganden. The children go there Sundays and they always have a children's hymn."1 ITAGDAYI CHINESE RED CROSS BWLL BE HELD SATURDAY, MAY 22 Auspices of local Red Cross branch. Give as liberally as you can to this worthy cause. LOWEST PRICES Sot as a fleecy cloud! 2 5c on box GET NEW PEP AND ENERGY Take thls plcasant-tasting fron and Vitami B Complex Tonie IDAFER, 16 oz. $1.25 Fhe Lucky New Way Io:. 4f 'Meaner Teeth, Brighter SmiiesU Babys-Own Tablets Ex-Lax --- Chase's Nerve Food ANACINc , TABLETS I FOR THE I fu1uJ' RELIEF 0F I COLDS, -~PAIN, ETC. -22c -43c I 69C - 98C iUNITED CIGAR STORE I AGENCY' --- 23e 15c, 33e d0c, $1.50 I -----.. MMUMMmmE- BUY RADIO LICENCES HERE We have been appointed sole la- suer of radio licenses for the Town of Bowmanville. Absorbent Cotton, 1 and 2 oz. .. 12c, 20c Bandages, 1i/" and 2 in. by 6 yd 7c, 9c Mercurochrome, 12oz.......15c Medicine Glasses................ 7c First Aid Kits .. ... ... ... . .75e and up Tangel, for burns..........0 I.D.A. Boracle Acid -.-.-----.--10c, 15c, 25e Bismuth Formie lodide 1 Powder - Peroxide .4 n ----1oz. 20ee 30e, 75e AdeieLysol 35e, 65e, $1.25 Padhsie 5,1ead Sterile Gauze 15c, 50c Plse S,1e n p Cotton Pieker ---- --25e Unguentine---------- 44e Iodized Thnoat Gangle - 25e Elastoplast Dressing Meeca Ointment 23e, 45e Hospital Cotton 1 lb ...------------ Zam-bk Oint--- -- ------ 5c 73e Zncwskintm15e...2,o.35e Zinco Ointmsentie - 49,oz.495 37e, 59c kits15e,25e enthlatu 29e 55 SOAP FOR UICKFIRS AIDSPECIALS Cashmere Bouquet .- 2 for llc Apple Blossom - -5c ADMESIVE BANDAGES 10e 254 CLux 6ce2 for l 1 Pahuolîve 6e, 2 for Ile PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McOREOOR LAURA SECORD CANDIES DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER Wake up youa lver; dleans. your syst cm; feel flghtlne fit by ENOIS "FRUIT SALT" lorý'W -w o e--ý- - , STOCK UP NOW FIRST a AID SUPPLIES -AT THRIFTY PRICES - Be prepared for any emengency and keep a stock of first-aid supplies on hand. Buy them to-day at these economical prices. Dritain Delivers The Goods Just received direct from Englandshpeto EYA inr ae :ii Meakln's Royal Marlgold (gold band ~ ~ decoration) 1,304 picces ln one con- tainer - fot one plece cracked or broken in transit. Sold I 94, 66, or 32-piece sets. Aiso, separate cups and saucers and plates. - Different size sets lu floral decorations as welI ACT PROMPTLY - NO REPEAT ORDERS Father's Day cards for overseas should be malled NOW. See our assortment. Je W. JEWELL Burgess, with Mr. Robt. Burgess, Local Blood Doniors Orono. Mr. Edgar Rosevear, Port Hope, May 12: Patricia Dustan, Mrs, witb Mr. G. Rosevear. While Mr. Russel Wright was Walter Pingle, Mrs. Harold Fer- working at the brake on is car guson, and Mrs. C. F. Rice, Bow- last Thursday, the jack slipped, manville; Edythe Scott, Column letingthecardon o bi shul bus (2nd donation). At D.I.L., der, br teaga smllone. hol-Ajax: Mrs. Pearl Ferris, Harmony, M ission Band m et M ay lth, in ( st d n io ) H wa d P lp the vestry. Sripture reading was Tyrone, (2nd donation). taken fromn Rev., Chapt. 3, 16-22. May 14: E. M. Brown, New- Object lesson by Mrs. L. Mooe castle, (lst donation); Harry "Let Jesus Come Into Yo Couch, Bowmanville, (2nd dona- Heart". Eight children were tion); Rance L. Dilling, Harold chosen to "tag" for the bind on the Webber, Bowmanville, (3rd don- following Saturday: Marion Hay- ation); M. W. Littlewood, Bow- ward; Marie Taylor; Muriel Bur- manville, T. N. Scott, Columbus, gess; Maron Jones; Jean Dudley; (4th donation); Harold Town- Eileen Burgess; Allyn Taylor; send, Brooklin; Rev. H. C. Lin- Keith Davey. Total proceeds stead, Courtice, (th donation). $8.29. May 17: J. H. Jose, Newcastle, (lst donation); E. L. Oliver, Bow- manville; James Murray, New- TROUSSEAU TEA castle; (3rd donation); J. R. Milne, Harold Needbam, Roy S. Hooper, Mrs Jhn lavile ntetan-M. J. P. Moore, Bowmanville; ed at a trousseau tea on Wednes- dobet Wreoumus). day, May t, in honor of er d nto ) daughter, Helen Eileen, whose marriage to Harry L. Depew took Mrs. Lloyd Hancock, Misses place on Saturday, May 15. Cecilia Tait, Betty Edger, Helen The bride received with er Norwick, Helen Pingle, Aura mother. The tea table was pret- Prout and Maron Glanville.. tily arranged wAith pastel spring Among those wo entertained for flowers and tal pink tapers. Mrs. the bride and groom were CO- A. F. Cox, Oshawa, and Mrs. ostesses: Misses Helen Norwick, Samuel Glarville, aunts of the June Stewart, cup and saucer bride, poured tea. Tea hostesses shower; Mrs. Fred Gardner, Miss were Misses June Stewart, Helen Helen Scott, presentation of a Scott, Edythe Carter and Mrs. trulite floor lamp; Mrs. A. F. Cox, Russell Oke. Assisting in the Mrs. Fred Smith, Oshawa, kitchen trousseau rooms were Mrs. Nel- shower; friends of the groom a m 1 r il 1 C. W. McBride Voices Appreciation For Help In Loan Campaign The National War Finance Commîttee Headquarters in Port Hope issued the following state- ment tbroùgh Mr. C. W. MeBride, County Organizer: I wouid like to take this oppor- tunity of publicly thanking al those who took part in the recent Victory Loan campaign both in Port Hope and Durham County. Very few outside of those wbo take an active part in these cam- paigns realize the amount of work, effort and time which is necessary on the part of the var- ious committees to put a Victory Loan campaign over the top. It is well to bear in mid in this connection, that those people who serve on these various committees are doing s0 gratis. Without their assistance the task of organizing a country such as ours would be well nigh impossible. I would also like to thank the canvassers for the remarkable showing wbicb tbey made this year under conditions wbich were not always favourable. The amount of moncy wbich these men received is not large and I do not believe that the remuneration is ever very mucb considered by them, as they feel that tbey are contributing very valuable aid to the war effort. Lastly, to the people of Dur- ham County, wbo in the final an- alysis are responsible for the suc- cess of the Fourth Victory Loan through their purchases of Vie- tory Loan Bonds, may I say, well done, and we know that we cauld count on you to once again help THE CANADIAN STATESMANý BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE EDWIN SAUNDERS For many yoars with the Me- Laughlin Carniage Works and later General Motors, Oshawa, Edwin Saundens died Monday at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. J. Holman, 160 Galley Ave., Toronto, in bis 98th year. He went to To- ronto 15 months ago following the death of bis wife. Mr. Saunders was born on the Isle of Wight and came to Canada as a young man, first settling in Bowmanville. He was for a time associated with the Williams Piano Company. He was a mcm- ber of the I.O.O.F. and Simcoe Street United Cburch. Surviving are tbree daughters, Mrs. Holman and Mrs. E. Dorri- cott of Toronto, and Mrs. W. Cook, 8 1-2 Bond Street East, Oshawa, and a son, Harold, of Ottawa. The funeral was beld from the Luke Funcral Home, May 19, fol- lowed by interment in the Union Cemetery. The services were con- ducted by Rev. A. D. Cornett. il, FOR THE i