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EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1943 ý,The Newcastle Independent Phone C1arke 1114 » _ and Mr1s. Rex Wynn and Brntford, were at their eir cottage, 'Tinturn", New- e-n-the-Lake. s. Wallace, Toronto, who has coming to Newcastle-on-the- e for several years past, has ght the large double house on St. South, from the Dr. Geo. > Carveth Estate. She lias leas- td part of it for this season to ~D.and Mrs. Lowery, Toronto, > aso long-time summer residents at the lakefront. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter and Misses Grace and Viola Cotter, Toronto, were week-end visitors at Mr. Bruce Cotter's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Hogg and littie son, Leaside. spent the week-end at Mr. W. F. Rickard's, M.P. Misses Betty and Yvonne Van "TOMBOY"'À A comedy in three aets by Boyce Loving Will be presented by Newcastle Young People's Union -IN THE - Community Hall ON f riday, June 4th Commencing at 8.30 p.m. ADMISSION: 35c and 25c ROYAL THEATRE ____ BOWMANVI LLE Thurs., Fr!., Sat., MAY 27, 28, 29 7 uble Feature MEXICAN SPITFI RE'S ELEPHANT With LUPE VELEZ AND LEON ERROL Also WRECKUNG CREW Featuring CHESTER MORRIS AND JEAN PARKER Cartoon M on.-Tues.-Wed. MAY 31, JUNE 1, 2 EAGLE SQUADRON Featuring ROBERT STACK DIANA BARRYMORE NEWS -SHORT Dusen, Toronto, spent the week- end at Mr. W. VanDusen's. Robt. Gray, who has been ini the Midland Reserves. lef t on Tuesday to join the navy. Mr. Allan Howard, Toronto, spont the week-end with his mother, Mrs.« J. Scott Howard. Miss Aresta Martin, Toronto, was home over the week-end. Mr. George Bonathan wa s home from Toronto over the week-end. Ail the Forsythias in and around the village are nearly a complote washout or freezeout this spring as far as blossoming goes. All the shrubs in so inany gardens. which usually display' thoir golden beils with such brilli- ancy in Maytimo. are this year almost baro of flowers. although a few, mas' ho secn on branches close to the ground. Rov. Wilbur Howard, Soc. of the Ontario Boys Work. vill oc- cujpy the plilpit of the United Chtirclh, June 6th- :\1iss Brethour. Toronto. spent the wýeek-end at "Harris Lodgc" Nvith ber uncle and aunt. Dr. and 1mrs. W. H. Waltoni-Ball. l\Ir. and Mrs. Russell Colwill and Miss Joan, Toronto, werc wveek-end visitors at Mrs. W. H. Pearce's. Miss Jean Bonathan was home fromn Toronto over the holiday week-end. Bandsman Brenton Rickard, Cornwall, and Mr. Stanley Rick- ard. Toronto, were home over the week-end. Mrs. Sam Simpson, Kitchener, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Caswell. Mrs. Ross Cobbledick is in Osh- awa General Hospital where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. May l8th. Although she was very 111 for a while re- ports indicate that she is now much improved. The . United Church Junior Choir, under the leadership of Mrs. E. C. Fisher. sang at New- tonville United Church, Sunday evening. Many Toronto families, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Farncomb, Hamp- ton, spent 24th of May - wýeek-end at their Newcastle-on-the-Lake cottages. A considerahie amount of Victory gardening was done. E. E. Patterson. a director of Newcastle Horticultural Society is planting 40,000 coniferous trees this spriog on his farm 3 1-2 miles east of McCrea's Church. Last week he had a tractor and eight mon. mostly from Pootypool. helpiog. The trees are largely pines of different varieties. Last spring Mr. Patterson planted 14,- 000 trees on his vacant farm lands. Oldtimers generally say that freezeup neyer cornes tili the swamps are full of water. That stage seems to be about reached now. -_Lnd conditions in this section had three days of favoumable pro- gression; then things went lotoi reverse agaîn Tuesday. The lake is at a very high level and the marshes have become little lakes full of huge camp. The water is up to the level of the swing bridge across the channel at New- castle-on-the-Lake. When Inspector E. A. Walton. stopped the sale of some potatoes on the Peterboro market recently and became the centre of a storm of protest Toronto and Peterbomo newýspapoms roportod that the sale of potatoos was forbidden for oat- ing pumposes because they wero unrogisterod-. This was very puzzling 10 fammers and growems and it seems the city' papers made an ormor in iotimating that eat- iog potatoos had 10 ho registered. Inspector Walton explains that the farmors were offering these potatoos for seed purposes and moreover, for whatever pumpose they weme brought to market, they were a very poor sample. Goveroment mandates or no there was a 24th of May' and it was the Queen's brithday and a great many people observed it, not perhaps entirely as a holiday, but by switching to another occu- pation for the day, especially gar- dening. As for Newcastle, the practice of former years was BE PREPAREBO! Don't Wait Until the Emergency Occurs. Stock up during First-Aid Week at your REXALL DRUG STORE Absorbent Cotton ..... 1 oz. 12c, 2 oz. 20e Tr. lodine ....................I1 oz. 20e B.F.l. Dusting Powder.....30c, 75c First-aid Adhesive ........ 10c, 20c, 30c Dettol...........49c, $1.49 Zinc Oint...........15c, 25c New Erafauze ................. 20c, 50c Bandages, 10 yds. ......12c, 20e, 25e Hydrogeii Peroxide........ 25e, 35e, 50c Mecca Oint.............. 23e,45e, 79e Jury (1Lovel When W. Test Eyes t s Done Properly C. N. R. Tickets Phone 778 BIRTHS STEPHENSON - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson (nee Bossie Clark), Newcastle, are happy to announice the arrivai of their daughter. Nancy Grace, on Thursday. May' 2th. 1943, at Bowrnanville Hospital. 21-1* BELL-At Bowmanville Hospi- tai, on May 2lst, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell. a son. Glenn Beverley, a brother for Dawn Marie. 21.1*: DEATHS BURNS-Ini Hampton, May 20. 1943. Hannah Doidge. widow of James G. Burns, aged 81 yeams. Interment Hampton Cometery. FARR. Florence Adelaide - At Wlîitb. o n Tuesday. May 25, 1943. Florence Adelaide Sien- nett. beloved wife of William J. Farr and dear mother of Mrs. Mildred Purdy, Newcastle. and Ralph Waddell, Koswick, aged 73 years. Resting at the rosi- donce. Spmuco Villa. Whitby, for service on Friday, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Funorai private. Captain Goddard Tells Tales 0f The Sea Thrills Newcastle Audience - Young Artists Round Ont Programn Mrs. Percy Brown's group of the United Church W.A. present- ed Capt. L. M. Goddard, Grafton, to a keenly interested audience in the Sunday School hall on Fi- day evening. Capt. Goddard, who recently addressed a meeting of Fathers and Sons in Newcastle, under the auspices of Durham Lodge. A.F. & A.M., is a retimed sea captain of over 47 years' ex- perience. He was introduced to last Fiday evening*s audience by Rev. R. E. Morton. chairman. Capt. Goddard said he felt at home in Newcastle as il xvas from Newcastle, England. that he put out to sea. In roferring to our fine community hall he said that he knew the donors. the Masseys, weli as having been passengors at times on his ships. He signed as an apprentice on a sailing ship ai the age of 13. He bas had experience on the sea in three wars. the South Afri- cao. the Great War of 1914-18 and the present global war and says each succeeding war is worse than the one before il. In the course of his narrative he told of many nerve-wracking experiences in the present wam. Three times his ship and crew and passengers had suffered attacks by the enemy without loss of the ship and with only some damage. They had been bombed and torpedoed and machine-gunned f r o ma planes swooping low over the ship, and although bullets came among themn thick and fast on this latter occasion not a person on the ship \vas bit. In the course of his career the Captain has visited every country in the ,vorld oxcept Denmark, Nomxvay and Sweden. He bas sail- ed the sevon seas and the four quartors of the globe and travel- led 19,0001 miles and the totals of ahl his land leaves during his 47 years on the boundless deep would add up to only about twvo years. He had great praise for the British navy \wbîch in peace lime and wartime keeps the seas free for navigation. and spoke with admiration of the convoy work in the present war. In words that buroed loto the memories of his listeners ho described some of the perils of the sea and of the isks that men who go down to the sea in ships in wartime take. He had seon many of the ships that had made history i0 this war, among themn the Jervis Bay, the Exeter and the Ajax. He has seen the Queon Mary in service in this war and said that she car- ried in 00e trip as many as 17,- 000 troops. The captain had hegun bis car- eer on sailiog ships and thon taken to steamships as steam more and more displaced sail. Two of his ships ho had captaioed were the Empmoss of Japan (be- fore the war) and the Empress of Canada, and sadly ho bold of the loss of a sistor ship, the Empress of Britain. Ho mention- ed a number of notable and dis- tinguished people ho had met i0 his voyages. kings and queens and dukes, actors. scientists, writers. descendants of famous mon, and had many ioterestiog anecdotes Contlnued on page f ive rather reversed. It used to be that there were bank holidays when others had none. Last Monday the merchants closed up, but the bank had to stay open. Newcastle schools were open but it seems the teachers and pupils in Clarke Township had a holi- day. The 24th wasn't declared a holiday officially in Newcastle, but we understand it was in To- ronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville and other centres. Buses leaving Newcastle Monday evening were jammed with people flom New- castle and vicinity rÉturning to work after their holiday. Doctor's Office Rours Afternoons-2.00 to 4.00 exccpt Wednesday and Sunday. Evenings-7.00 to 9.00 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ONLY. Patients will be seen at other hours by appointmnent. In case of an emergency, if their own doctor is not available, pa- tients may telephone the Bow- manville Hospital. 9-tf IN MEMORIAM GILDERS-In memory of a loy- ing mother, Sarah Jane Gild- ers, who left us June 1, 1940. None knew her but to love her, None named her but in praise. -Sadly missed by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ethel Preston. 21-1* STAINTON-In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Jas. Stainton, who passed away, May 27th, 1923. "She lived for others". - A 1 w a y s remembered by daughter Muriel. 21-1 STEVENS-In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Fran- cis Everett Stevens, who passed away, May 25th, 1925. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance last forever. -Ever remembered by Mother, Dad, Sister and Brother. 21-1 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard, Bowmanville, wish to announce the engagement of their second daughter, Emma Lorraine, to Sgt. Louis M. Dewell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dewell, Bowmanville. The marriage to take place quietly in June. 21-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winter- bottom, Oakwood, Ont., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Clara, to Ralph Joseph Cole, eldest son of Mrs. Arthur Cole, and the late Mr. Cole, of Bowmanville. The màrriage to take place quietly early in June. 21-l* Mr. and Mrs. V. Roy Hooper, Bowmanville, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Gert- rude Annie, to Mr. Charles Arthur Humpage, Leaside, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Humpage, Bowman- ville, the wedding to take place Saturday. June l9th, at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. 21-1 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Trowell, Toronto, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Jean May, to Sergeant John Lucas Darch, R.C.A.F., son of Mrs. Darch and the late Mr. John Darch, Buw- manville. The wedding to take place June 2nd, at Hope United Church, Toronto, at 7.00 p.m. 21-1* OSHAWA, ONTARIO Phone 1011 Free Parking THURS., FR1., SAT., MAY 27-29 TYRONE POWER, MAUREEN O'HARA In THE IBLACK SWAN With LAIRD CREGAR, THOMAS MITCHELL, GEORGE SANDERS Seas Ablaze . .. With Ad- venture and Romance - In Glorious Technicolor MON., TUES., MAY 31 - JUNE lst Two Great Features THE LIVES 0F A BENGAL LANCER Starrlng GARY COOPER FRANCHOT TONE, RICHARD CROM- WELL, SIR GUY STANDING, KATHLEEN BURKE. Gallant Loyers . . . Feerless Fighters ON THE SAME PROGRAM BING CROSBY, BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE, SHIRLEY ROSS IN WAIKUKI WEDDUNG It's got love . .. What is love?) Laughs ... What Are Laughs?. FOUR BIG DAYS JUNE 2-5 JAMES CAGNEY In YANKEE DOODLE DANDY With JOAN LESLIE, WALTER HUSTON, RICHARD W}IORF Based on the story of Geo. M. Coban and ail his glorious songs. Gayer than the gayest. COMINO EVENTS The Red Cross will hold a dis- play of work in Council Chamber on May 28th, from 3 to 6 p.m. Afternoon tea will be served. Ad- mission 25c. 20-2 The date for the sale of Home Cooking and Lilac Tea at St. Paul's Lecture Room has been changed to Sat., May 29, due to the Red Cross tea, Fmi., May 28. Tea served from 3.30 p.m. 25c. 21-1 Piano Recital by Miss Phyllis Chiailis, A.T.C.M., and her pupils, Friday, May 28, at Trinity United Church at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Trinity Y.P.U. Admission 25e and 15c. 20-2 The Girls' War Service Club is sponsoring a card party, euchre and f ive hundred, to be held in the Council Room on Monday, May 3lst. Dmaw for the quilt will be made. 19-3 A Dance under the auspices of the Newcastle Basebali Club will be held in the Community Hall, Newcastle, on Fiday, May 28th. Russ Creighton and his Variety Band in attendance. Dancing starts 9 p.m. All proceeds to our boys overseas. Admission 50c each. 19-3 Annivesary services at Burke- ton United Church, Sunday, May 30, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker the Rev. H. H. Lackey, B.A., B.D., a former pastor. On the following Wednesday eve- niog, June 2, Newcastle Y.P.U. will present their play "Tomboy", a comedy 10 3 acts. Admission 30e and 20c. 20-2 Eldad Sunday School anniver- sary services wiil be conducted by Rev. A .F. Gardner, Tyrone, Sun- day, May 30, at 2 and 7 p.m. Special music by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. J. Baker assisted by Miss Donalda Creas- ser, soioist, Bowmanville. Wed. night, June 2, at 8 p.m. an entirely oew play will be presented by Solina Y.P.U. entitled "Aunt Bessie Beats the Band", 3-act comedy directed by Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Admission 25c, 15c. 21-1 Vacuum Cleaners Repaired GUARANTEED FACTORY RE- PAIRS, adjustments, lubrica- tion, etc. to Premier, Royal, Goblin, Eurica, Apex, Hoover and nîl other makes. New and factory rebuilt vacuums and ac- c e ss o ries. Telephone our "C. U. C. Sales and Service Branch", Bowmanville, 774, at McGregor's Hardware. 17-tf-6* Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT-PASTURE for 9 accredited, blood tested heifers. Apply Leslie Coombes, phone 2581. 21-1* Spring Cultivating Spring tooth cultivating and discing. Phone 2186, Bowman- ville, any time except between sunset Friday to sunset Saturday. H. Chamberlain, Enfîeld. 17-tf Wanted To Buy WANTED-USED SEWING MA- chine-s, electric or treadle. Sing- er Sewing Center, 16 Ontario St., Oshawa, phone 696. 9-tf FEATHERS WANTED-Feathers, feather beds of ahl descriptions, highest prices paid. For partic- ulars write to Queen City Feather Co., 23 Baldwin St. To- ronto. 19-4 Baby Chicks TWEDDLE CHICKS - BUY Tweddle High Quality Cnicks now at Stewart's Seed Store and get your Caf eteria Chick Starter at wholesale, we have over thirty breeds to choose from and the demand is greater than ever this year for Tweddle Chicks, price list on request. STEWART'S SEED STORE Phone 577 9-tf HeIp Wanted HELP WANTED - CAPABLE GIRL for general housework. Two adults. Apply Miss Mar- lon FeIt, 160 Simncoe St. S. Osh- awa, phone 368 or 188. 21-1* H EL P WANTED - WOMAN companion for elderly lady. Light housekeeping duties, in village of Tyrone. Phone Bow- manville 2538. 21-1 Teachers Wanted WANTED - TEACHER wanted for Shaw's School, No. 1, Dar- lington. Apply stating quali- fications and salary expected to W. J. S. Rickard, R.R. 4, Bowmanville. 21-1 TEACHER WANTED - For S.S. No. 9, Darlington, Salem School, starting September. R e ply stating qualifications to F. C. Honey, Sec.-Treas., Bowman- ville, R.R. 6, Ont. 21-2* Real Estate For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE - EIGHT- ROOM frame house in Orono, centrally located. Ail modemn conveniences. Garage and gar- den. Mrs. A. Henry, Orono, Ont. 21-21 Articles For Sale 1 FOR SALE-MAN'S BICYCLE, nearly new. Telephone 2320. 21-1* FOR SALE - HEATER in good condition, $12.00. Apply 22 Carlisle Ave., Bowmanville or phone 404. 21-1* FOR SALE - OAK DRESSER, child's steel crib (brown) and pull-out couch. Phone Mrs. E. Elliott 2889. 21-1 FOR SALE-FRAMFI SHED, ap- proximately 60'x25'. Also 2 wagons suitable for cutting and hauling logs, and other articles. Apply Mrs. Geo. A. Stephens. Phone 2204. 21-2 LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe South, Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE-SECTIONAL OAK BOOK CASE, grey enamelled bedroom suite and walnut bed- room suite, di n in g room table, chairs and table. Apply Mrs. Gerry, Queen St., phone 2287. 21-1 OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything in medern. chesterfield, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Beddmng and floor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com- petitive prices. Before buying visit Bradley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE - SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Statesman. For $2 we will send The Statesman to any address in Canada for a year and for $2.50 to any address in the United States for a year. Special rate for the men and women in the services is $1.50 a year. Postal regulations state that no papers may be sent overseas now unless they are sent direct from the newspaper office by subscription. 18-tf Livestoek and Articles FOR SALE-9 PIGS, 7 weeks old. Will seli ail or in pairs. Phone 2335. 21-1 FOR SALE-PUPS, Lovely Short Hair pups. Will hold until want- ed. Apply F. Bond, Newcastle. 21-2* FOR SALE-8 PIGS, 75 lbs. each. Phone George Rahmn, 2 6 5 6, Bowmnanville. 21-1* FOR SALE - TEN STARTED r PIGS 8 weeks old. Apply Les- D lie Combes, phone 2581. t 21-1* FOR SALE - 1 BILLIE GOAT, 1 nannie, 1 kid. Apply John Mason, R.R. 1, Orono, 4th Line Clarke. 21-1* FOR SALE - 5 YORKSHIRE PIGS, 7 weeks old. Apply Wal- ter Parrinder, Solina, Phone 2470. 21-1 FOR SALE-POLICE DOG three years old, a good watch dog and kind with children. Phone 2186, 1 Bowmanville. 21-1 FOR SALE-ONE HORSE. Apply John Liptay, Lot 15, Con. 5, Darlington, one mile east of Hampton. 21-1* FOR SALE - 12 YORKSHIRE PIGS 6 weeks old, also 2 sows. Apply S. Chas. Rundle, Hamp- ton, R.R. 1, phone 2246. 21-1* fFOR SALE-DURHAM COW and Holstein cow. Both due to freshen now. A p p 1 y Lloyd Crago, R.R. 2, Bowmanville. 21-1* FOR SALE-AYRSHIRE BULL calf 4 weeks old, with or wîth- out pedigree. Fully accredited. Apply Wilson Abernethy, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, phone 2419. 21-1 FOR SALE - BOAR, Purebred Yorkshire hoar. gprviceahle age. from Advanced Registry Breed- ing; also two Yorkshire sows with litters three weeks old. Apply J. T. Browin, Newcastle. 21-1* Employment Wanted EMPLOYMENT W A NT ED - Man wants part time work- three hours a day. Write Box 198, Statesman Office, Bow- manville. 21-1* For Rent FOR RENT-PASTURE for cattle. Apply H. B. Foster, phone 745. 21-1 FOR RENT - LARGE FRONT ROOM, partly furnished if de- sired, hardwood floor. Phone 2834. 21-1 FOR RENT-PASTURE for 6 or 8 cattie, east of Hampton. Dairy heifers preferred. Apply W. J. Davis, phone 163w4, Oshawa. 20-2* Parents Attention Parents of children beginning school in September are requested to register them with the Town Nurse, Miss Taylor, at the Central School, op any morning of the first two weeks of June. If pre- ferred, pupils of the South Ward may be registered on Tuesday afternoons at South Ward School. Besides the registration requir- ed, Miss Taylor would like to dis- cuss health problems with the mothers of beginners. 20-2 Mortgage Sale UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained lnaa certain mortgage which wiIl be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Elmer Wilbur, auctioneer, at public auc- tion, on Thumsday, the 3rd day of June, 1943, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon at the famma of David A. Crozier, R.R. 2, Nestie- ton, Ontario, the following prop- erty namely: ail and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being ln the township of Cartwright la the County of Dur- ham and- being composed of FIRSTLY the elFt haîf of Lot 12 la the Sth Concession of th.e said township and SECONDLY the south 70 acres of the east haif of Lot 12 in the 6th Concession of the said township, containing in ail 170 acres, more or less, which property is more particularly de- scribed ln motgage No. 6344 to the Agricultural Development Board. On the said farmn there is said to be erected a dwelling house with suitable famm build- ings. The lands will be sold sub- ject to a reserve bld. Temms of sale 25 per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale, the balance to be secured by a mortgage with in- terest at 4 per cent per annum. For furthem particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to The Commissioner of Agricultural Loans, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. Dated at Toronto this Sth day of May, 1943. 19-3 AUCTION SALES I have been authorized to sell by public auction for Mrs. Wesley Oke, on Saturday, June Sth, ini the village of Enniskillen, at 1 o'clock, her household effects in- cluding dining room furniture, bedroom suites, stove, rocking chairs, kitchen chairs, r u g s, dishes, and many other articleO.k - Terms cash. Clifford Pethil",'4 l auctioneer. Also on the same day immnedi- ately following Mrs. Oke's sale, we will hold a community sale. You, the people, who have want- ed this community sale, here is your chance. Any articles, big or small, and that means farmn stock, implements, furniture and dishes. Ail those having anything to dispose of, please get in touch with me before June lst in time to have your articles advertised in next week's Statesman. Clif- ford Pethick, auctioneer. 21-1 PHONE 577 Nutrition made easy! A "can't-go-wrong" guide to healthful family meals M for It's here at last! A really practical guide to meal- CDF Ç cO;i planning. Ail you need to know about nutrition, oa1 in an easy-to-follow, interesting, authoritative book. -go qat your IPFU .COf Ut 140« This is important to you; for recent Government workîa -Wln"a, * uit tend yOUr surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fali short ta *idfodresl, tsrt?306rin of good nutrition, even though seemingly well-fed. ToContoa Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vitalCad. good heath ... stamina ... high morale. So get in lime with the "Nutrition for Victory'> drive. Send for your copy of "Eat-e to-Work-to-Win", NOW. Follow THEthe new EASY plan for servingE T*bentio, delicious, well-balanced meals. ('stIii t JVi"or t Sponsored by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the inrerests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. s I ~' I t Y. L Da SE li ta it'l' U ul WANT AOS ý 1 - .à&"ËMMMWÉM EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Mrs. George Marlow and fam!ly wish to thank their many friends for their thoughtful interest and sympathy, also the kind neigh- bours for their assistance at the time of the recent loss of her hus- band and their father. 21-1* Miss Eva Souch, Enniskillen, wishes to thank all the kind friends and relatives who sent flowers, fruit and cards to her during her recent illness and special thanks to Dr. Austin, Dr. Ferguson, Bowmanville Hospital staff and special nurses. 21-1 The family of the late Mrs. James Burns wish to express their sincere thanks to neighbours and friends for the many acts of kind- ness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of a dear mother and grandmother. 21-1 ENGAGEM ENTS