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THU -------JULY--------- 43--A---F--- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 6631 Major and Mms. A. R. Virgin are holidaying on Lake Nipissieg. Miss Nina E. Neads visited witb Mr. and Mrs. S. Simpson, Kitchen- er. Mrs. Gea. P. Freeland, Tomante, is visiting hem sister, Miss Martha Jarvis. Mrs. J. Hoidge, Toronto, is vis- iîing Mrs. Joe Wight, Liberty Place. Miss Margaret Wightman, To- r ,was guest et Miss Mary Miss Marjorie Hoidge, Tomante, is holidaying witb Mrs. Gamnet McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Charters, Brampton, were guosîs et Mr. and Mrs. Gea. W. James. Miss Lurana Sleep, farmerehte aI Camp Finwick, spent the week- ed with ber family. Mrs. George Spencer, Sarcla. is holidaying witb ber parents, Mm. and Mrs. W. L. ElliotI. Mrs. Beatrice Hall, Tomante, spent the week-end with hem faîher, Dm. J. C. Devitt. Mm. and Mms. F. C. Hoar are spending Iheir vacation at Grave Park Ledgo, Muskoka. Miss Iene Wight, Tarante, spent the week-end witb hem maîber, Mms. George Wight. Dm. Derotby M. James, Tarante, spent the week-end witb ber mother, Mrs. N. S. B. James. AC2 Alan Fergusen, Tarante, is spending bis leave with bis par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson. Mms. M. G. Gould and son,i North Bay, bave'been visiting ber moîber, Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastle. Mrs. J. Wonnacett and grand- son, Ralpb Hazelden, are visiting relatives aI London. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. E. S. Fer- guson bave returned from bail- daying at Grave Park Ledge, Lake et Bays. Cpi. C. W. Jackman, Peterboro, bas been homo on furlougb with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackman. Miss Ileen Balsen et The States- mac staff is spending ber vacation witb Mm. and Mrs. Alian Balson, Cataraqui. Congratulations te Jean Green- field oc soccessfuiiy passing ber Grade III Histery and Harmony music exams. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Ta- rante, are spending twe weeks at their sommer cottage ah Caesarea, Lake Scuogg. AW2 S. Sparkes, AW2 C. Wey and AW2 Helen Tait, Tarante, were week-end visiteria et Mm. and Mrs. C. W. Tait. Cpi. Grace Hall, R.C.A.F., (W.D.), Toronto, spent the week- ed with ber parents, Mm. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mortlock and family, Ottawa, are holiday- ing with ber parents, Mm. and Mrs. Thes. Gibbs, near Tyrone. Cpi. Clare Garton, R.C.A.F., and Mrs. Garten, SI. Thomas, and Mm. and Mms. Thos. Cabie, Oshawa, are guests et Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Gartan. Mm. and Mrs. Leslie Breaks and Glen spent an cci oyabie holiday at Roche's Peint, Lake Simcae, and were guests et Mr. and Mrs. Leslie SleighI. D. e Sure To'Hear DRU R. P. VIVIAN Progressive Conservative Candidate for Durham County, Speak On Health In Ontario AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON aMONDAY, JULY 26 J)VER STATION CFRD -WAVE LENGTH 860 - Thanks A Million! Il was ton nigbt le Bowmanville Tbursday nigbt and the big crawd had a wbale of a time ah our annual carnival. While we are stili Iaiking about it and wbiie Il is tresh le aur minds the directors and members ofthIe Liens Club wouid like 10 extend their sincere Ihanks ta al Ihose wbo tbrough their assistance and ca-aporatian helped te make it the succoss il was. To the members et aur club and toalal wbo gave et their lime and energy ta assist le the aperation o! the many boolhs and games, we are sinceroly grateful. The net pracecds et the carnival which establishes a record, wiii be used le the turtberance ot aur work about wbich you have beard se much. Bowmanville Lions Club A. M. THOMPSON, President PROCLAMATION 1 do hereby proclaim MONDAY, AUGUST Znd 1943 A Civic Holiday FOR THE TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE Dated this 2Oth day of July, 1943 R. O. JONES, Mayor COD SAVE THE KING! Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tbompson are again assisting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Flaherty Ibis season at their pepular sommer resort at Groe Park Lodge, Lake of Bays. Miss Mary Jury was in Brock- 1ville, Saturday, attending the cer- emony when ber brother, Cadet John Jury, received bis commis- sion at the Canadian Army 0f- ficers' Training Centre. Rov. H. W. Foley, Port Porry, R.R. 3, who is supplying the Scugag Circuit, wrihes: Here is $2.00 ta pay for your news sheet for another year. We are getting te feel at home at Scugog and The Statesman reachos us oven here. Mr. and Mrs. Pocbon, entertain- ed, Saturday, in honour of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Hern, who are leaving shertly for the United States wbere Dr. Hemn bas been appointed te a new position in the radium industry. - Port Hope Guide. Mr. J. A. Gunn, C.N.R. Express Agent, informs us ho bas received over 28,000 chicks frem varieus batcheries in Ontario for distri- bution ameng local farmers and town folks wbo have gene in for raising chickons on account of the moat rationing. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Relpb, Or- ono, were hosts, Friday evening, te members of Bewmanville Ro- tary Club and their Rotary Annes aI their beautifut sommer home at Newcastle- on-the-Lake. Presi- dent A. M. Hardy, on bebaîf of the guests, extended cordial tbanks te Mr. and Mrs. Relph for their kindly bospitality. St. Paul's W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. RobI. Hotherington, July 201h. President Mrs. W. H. Carruthers presided and gave th~e Caîl te Wership. Devotional per- iod was taken by Mrs. J. A. Cex and Mrs. Harold Fergusen offered prayer. Several members read Missienary clippings pertaining te work in other countries. We sec by a recent issue of "The Fusilier", magazine of the Gen- oral Engineering Ce., Scarboro, "twe photos of DorethyRoe daughter of Mr. Lewis E. Rowe, Bewmanville. Doretby bas been with the company over two years and operates a lathe. She will be remembored as a former em- ploeo at the Walker Store bere. About twenty friends of Miss Ruth Stevens henoured ber with presentation of a dlock, when they gatbered at the Depew cot- tage, Bewmanville Beach, te cel- ebrate ber birthday and extend te, ber their best wisbes as sbe enters Belleville Genemal Hospital as a student nurse. Ruth is the only daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne J. Stevens, King Street. Owing te, frequent rains Ii season weeds bave had a rank growth. We therefore don't envy A. S. Baker, weed and fruit Ire inspecter, in bis official duties of tryirîg tu enforce "The Weed Cun- trol Act". But many citizens could de more than they are deing te keep down the weeds in front of their properties and at the same time majýe our streets and boule- vards look more attractive. In his weekly crop report for Durham Ceunty, A. E. Sum- mers, Agricultural Reprosenta- tive, makes these commonts: Hay- ing as about 75 per cent complet- ed. Tbree loads or more te the acre are quite common. Sevoral bock rakes have been in opera- tien with the farmers concerncd well satisfied with Ibis labeur saver. The carlier grain that was just heading was damaged consid- erably by lodging on Wednesday by a heavy wind, accompanied by a dewnpour of raie. Atteeding the funeral of the late Constable Norman Cain, Sud- bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cain, Pontypool, were Sr. Staff Inspecter W. C. Killing of Head- quarters, Toronto, Sgt. John Kay, Belleville, and Provincial Con- stables W. F. Tbempson, Bow- manville, B. Kitney, Newcastle, D. W. Wilson, Coîborne. RobI. O'Brien, RobI. Duncan and James McKenzie of District Headquart- ers, Belleville. Tbe six Provincial Constables acted as bearers at the service held aI Pontypeol, on July 21st. Obituary 'MRS. N. E. GOULD Mrs. Jane Farrow Gould, widow of N. E. Geuid, and daughtem et the laIe John and Elizabeth Far- row, passed away ah the home et hem daughtem, Mms. C. E. Rehdem, Beach Ave., on June 30. Bore ah Udoma, Ont., 82 years aga, she made Bowmaeville ber home fer the greater part et hem lite. Fer the past six years she bas resided withbber daugher and soe-in-iaw, Mm. and Mrs. C. E. Rebder, where she received leving care le ber declining years. Mrs. Gould was a lite member et the Women's Missienary Society and while le good heaitb was an enhhusiastic womkem le the local Methodist Cburch, now Tinity United Churcb. She is survivcd by two daugb- tors, Mrs. Fred Ellis <Neli), Wel- land, and Mrs. C. E. Rebder (lia); aise a brother and sisîer, John Farrow, Beenettsviile, South Car- alima, and Mms. Mark Lyne <Lotie), Durand, Micb. The funeral was beld July 2nd tram the residence of Mm. Rehder. Rev. J. E. Griffith assisted by IRev. John Bunner, conducted the service. Sbe was laid le rosI in the Bowmanville Cemeîery. Amoeg the beautiful fiewems was a floral weatb frorre the Bew- manville Foundry Ce. The pali- bearers were Lester Joncs, Frank Jones, Tom Rebder and Edward Rehder. Growth is governed by intelli- gence; by the active, all-wise, law- creaticg, law-discipliiing, iaw- abiding Priediple, Ged. -Mary Baker Eddy Foui)d FOUND - GREYHOUND PUP. Owner may bave same by pmov- îng praperty and paying ex- penses. Garnet MeCoy, Well- ington St., phone 2307. 29-3 "IS RATIONING THE ANSWER?" Anna M. Speers Nutritienist Foeds Administrator "Democracy is that ferm of government ie which every indi- vidual ceunts for one." There is ne simpler definitien of democracy than this, se let's do some plain thinking about what it really means. The only way we can have a democracy tbat roally works is for every Canadian bonestly te believe that eacb fellew Canadian counts for one. Most every one is quite ready te agree that each of their neighbburs should count as one, but there are very few of us wbe do net secretly believe that we sbould cont for twe or even tbree. Mrs. Green, next door, is 50 busy witb bier Red Cross work that she says: "I just haven't the time 1 used te spend in preparing meals, se I keep a stock ef canned vegetables and am depending on them almost cntirely this wintr- it saves heurs et preparation." Mrs. Green doesn't realize that by placing bier ewn ceevenience first, she is taking more hban bier share, and that some ether wemen, eqoally busy, will have te do without. In ether words, Mrs. Green, un- ceesciously perhaps, is counting herself às two. Mrs. Brown tbought lier noigb- bour very selfish; she bas been preparing most of ber own vege- tables, te have.canned geods for the women working in war in- dustries. But the Brown f amily was very fond ef butter, butter was scarce; "Se just te be on tbe safe side', Mrs. Brown keph tbree or four extra peunds ilelber re- frigerator. These simple everyday happen- ings wben multiplied in three million bousehelds, can bave very serieus effects upon the problems ef food distribution. We bave te accept the f act that we in a de- mocracy have ne reasen toe x- pect special rights and privileges, and that we must each ceunI as one in our share of the national food supply. In peace time, we are apt te think ef food in terms ef the corner grocery through wbich supplies passed in any quantity required by the custom- ers. But more Iban tbree years of war bave brought us an ontirely new concept. The spotligbt turns more and more upon the roal values in ail the food that is for sale. Slowly, we bave bogue te realize that food dees net sprlng, in varieus stages ef readiness, frem our grecers' shelves, our butchers' refrigerators, aur f ish- mengers' well-iced trays, but that il comes from the land and the sea. . . and that long heurs of toil-the lifework ef thousands of fellow Canadians-and a tre- mendously complicated system ef distribution, lie bebind every ar- ticle we boy and use. Anotber realization bas come te us, with increasing clarihy - the gigantic appetite of total war for food and for material. Every mother of a grewing family, aware of the food noods of bier family, bas a primary interest-1 and a genuine deep need ef that interest-in the truc food picture of bier nation as a wbole. Wby bas the demand for food increased se greatly in Canada? Why is this country, one o! the most fortunate countries le tbe world se far as food is concerned,1 feeling the strain? Why scarcity?1 Why ratiening?1 Widespread employment and1 larger pay relis have increased the buying power of-our civilians. Change ho harder, more active werk bas increascd the food-needs of many people. And with money te boy what we caîl: "Durable consumer goods" but litho 0of such1 goods for sale, some people are1 lead te spend even more of their money on tbe passîng pleasure of extra food. The active training pregram of our armed forces' increases their requirements far beyond those of civilian lite. Millions of parcels of food are being packed by Canadian Red Cross, ta teed our prisoners of war. Intoaur ports came the ships of many nations - ships that keep munitions of war moving te ait peints of the globe, tbreugb sub- marine-infested waters; and these ships are of course being revic- tualled from Canada's food stores. Our expert of faods te the United Kingdom and many Em- pire ceuntries bas been greatîs' increased. To these demands is added the looming esponsibility et provid-1 ing food or t- -n-ed1Ntion necessamy (instances which, witb the ce-epemation of the Canadian people can probably be kept te a ather amazingly low number). It is a means ah the ed et the gavernment, for meeting its me - spensibility in the matter et main- taining the civilian food suppiy. But-tbe individual bas great responsibility tea-that et puttingl NO. 3 RATION BOOKS TO BE DISTRIBUTED WEEK 0F AUGUST 23 Announcement is made bi the Local Ration Board that th e dis- tribution of the No. 3 Consumer Ration Books, replacing those now in service, will be made dur- ing the week of August 23, in good limne te make them available for the purchase of ratiened goods when the present books have ex- pired. It is understood that the method to ho followed in the distribution of the new ration books will be largely patterned after that which proved so successful in the case of Ration Book No. 2 and that, in addition to distributing centres te be opened in school bouses and other public buildings, Special dis- trihuting centres will be author- ized for large industrial establish- ments and other places where a co'isiderable number of people, and their dependents, require ra- tion books. As was the case with the dis- tribution of No. 2 ration books, the assistance of volunteers in ef- fecting this distribution will be appreciated and full details con- cerning the distribution and the contents of the books will be given woll in advance of tbe week mentioned. KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN NEW CADET TRAINING Keen interest is being shown in the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps which now numbers more than 100,000, and in its new syl- labus of training. lncluding sucb subjects as air- raid precautions, f irst aid, sig- nalling, fieldcraft, woodcraft, use of maps, skiing, swimming, miii- tary mathemnatics, navigation, in- ternai combustion engines, prin- ciples of flight, metcorology and field engineering, the new syl- labus of training is designed te reach every yeungster ne mattor what type of school be may be ah- tending. There are three types of syl- labUs. One is patterned for sehools with minimum facilities for train- ing; an intermediate syllabus fer Cadet units in schools with more advanced training facilities, and for schools with maximum facil- ities and trained instructors a third, advanced, syllabus bas beon worked eut. The new training programs will serve te streamline Cadet train- ing, placing it more and more in the same category as the basic training given Active Army per- sonnel. Foot drill and rifle ex- ercises, formerly main activity of Cadets, bave been rologated te the background with introduction of more interesting courses. ail tbe availahle foods, rationd and unratiened, te the best pos- sible use. There is a tromendous field here for voluntary ce-oer- ation. There is a tremendous noed, tee, for every loyal Can- adian te be seized with this con- viction. LOWEST PRICES i d, me -îa rHREE-PURPOSE 29 SFACE POWDER 2 c 6 Flafterlng Shodes29 LIUPS ICK c 4 Lovely, Oarlng tints .Jc ' ROUGE30 3Thrilling Tom 30 Oul of Citronella 15c, 25e Velvetta Sun-Burn Lotion - -39e Sun Glasses -- --ý 19e to $3.00 Tops White Sboe Cleaner ---25e Arrid Cream ---- -.39e, 59e BUY RADIO LICENCES HERE We bave been appointed sole is- suer of radio licences for tbe Town of Bowmanville. Obituary HAROLD SIDNEY CROOK After an illness of tbree yeams, Harold Sidney Creok, eider son ef Mm. and Mrs. Maurice W. Crook, Elgin St., Bowmanville, died at Hamilton, on July 16, 1943, le bis 23rd year. Deceased was bore in Bowman- ville and eceived bis educatien at Sbaw's and Bowmanville Pub- lic and High Scboois. Ho latem became an empleyee of the local Goodyear plant, werking in the hose depatmont. Ho was a mcm- hem of Trinihy United Churcb. During bis long iiiness. borne wihh patience and fortitude, be became interested le leather bandicraft and spent considerable time ah this hobby. Left te meure the passing ef a loving son and brother are bis parents, two sishers, Frances and Dorethy, and one b rotetbr, Maurice. The tuneral service on Sunday, was conducted by Rev. J. E. Grif- fith, from the residence. Bearers were five oncles of the deceased, S. Schriem, E. Scbrier, J. Crook, H. Croek and A. MacDowell, and G. Young. Interment was in Bowmanvîlle Cemetery. Relatives and fiends tmem Toronto and Port Perry attended the foneral. Among the beauhitul floral et- teings that banked the caskeî weme tributes from Local 189, U.R.W.A., Goodyear Recreation Club, Dept. 273, Goodyear, Depts. 260, 262, 270, 272, Goodyear, Dept. 271 Goodyear, and Walker Stores Limited. The improvement of the under- standing is for two ends; first, our ewn increaso of kniwledge; sec- ondly, te enable us ho deliver that knowledge te others. - Locke. We cannet flatter ourselves teat we bave ondemstood a truth until it is impossible fer us te shape aur lives le accerdance witb 1h. Many a politician bas a spot remover wben someone tries ho place hlm on the spot. TIMETABLES RAILWAYS and BUSES CANADIAN PACIFIC East Bound-12:33 Midnigbt. West Bound-6:02 a.m. CANADIAN NATIONAL East Bound 10:30 a.m. daily 2:45 p.m. daily except Sunday 10:03 p.m. daily exccpt Sunday 10:42 p.m. Sunday oniy West Bound 5:12 a.m. daily 4:16 p.m. daily 7:42 p.m. daiiy except Sah. COLLACUTT COACH LINES East Bound West Bound 11:10 a.m. 10:05 a.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 2or 3 drops pet ÏN brushing keeps your teoili dazzllng white. Keeps your mouth Iresh, brecth sweet. LARG ME33 U SIZEE3 Ç SZ 19 On the air--Shore the Wealch" eyery Sa turds.y Ngtots ofbiacash Prizes. radio listing frunem ttion. INSECTICIDES Arsenate of Lead -_ 23c, $1.00 Bordeaux Mix- ture - 25c, $1.00 Sprayide 30c, $1.25 GIN PILLS 39c-69c PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY LAURA SECORD CANDIES km "m flM fl =Mm6-M% 1mm m m m mm m m m.....r...~. ANACIN TA BLETS FOR THE RELIEF 0F COLDS, PAIN, ETC. 22c- 43c 69C - 98C Tangel for Sunburn --- --,50e Mentholatum ---29e, 55e Mecca----- 23c, 45c, 79e Cbase's Ointment - --- 60e ww.q 40le 5 M um ------------ 39c, 59e Non-Spi -------- ._ 44c, 77e Odorono ---- --- 39e, 65e Amolin Cream 39e Soft as afleocy Cloud! WHO IS DRa VIVIAN? Progressive Conservative Candidate For Durham County Dr. Perey Vivian of Port Hope is the Progressive Conserva- tive candidate in the Ontario provincial elections to be held August 4. He was born in Barrie, 41 years ago, sonl of Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Vivian, of United Empire Loyalist descent. His father died when Perey was but two years of age, tbe resuit of diphtheria contracted when treating charity patients. Making bhis way through schools, young Vivian deter- mined on medicine for a career; graduated from University of Toronto in 1926. He took post-graduate work at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, and praeticed in Akron, Ohio, until 1936. He then bought the practice of Dr. R. F. For- rest, Port Hope, and the bouse and grounds of Judge H. A. Ward. He bas praeticed tbere ever since, also being physi- clan to Trinity College Sebool, and bas become widely and favorably known. Mr. E. J. Baird, postmaster at Port Hope for many years, was an oncle. He married Miss Juditb Brewin, daugbter of Rev. F. H. Brewin, former i reetor of St. Simon's Ang- lican Cburcb, Toronto, and granddaugbter of tbe late Hon. A. G. Blair, formerly of Sir Wilfrid Laurier's cabinet. Need- DR. R. P. VIVIAN less to say Dr. Vivian is an Anglican. Tbey bave tbree chil- dren, Peter, 16; Nancy, 12, and Judith, 2. Mrs. Vivian's sis- ter, Mrs. Amea Willougbby, was in the midst of confliet wben tbe Japs captured Corregidor, Pbillippines, and wrote tbe book "I Was On Corregidor."~ Perey Vivian always badl an interest in tbe affairs of people concerned witb polities and it was bis estimate tbat public apathy was far too prevalent for a bealtbful democ- racy. Tbat was wby, botb at tbe Port Hope Conference and later at tbe Winnipeg Convention, be took sueb an active part, particularly in framing the National Healtb plank in the platform of tbe National Progressive Conservative party. There are many wbo daim tbat if bis party is returned to power be may well be lncluded in tbe Cabinet. His years at Varsity, wbere be was on a ebampionship rugby team, and in tbe 8-oared crew, gave bim tbe trim physique and mental alertness be enjoys today. He enters tbis contest iveli equipped and confident of winning. Over 18,000,000 pairs of ladies' Maybe another tbing t h a t silk and nylon hose, weighing makes labour turnover is that nearly 445 tons, have been turned a labourer has te turnover most inl 10 the U.S. Government. everything for living costs. *MMMMMMMMMUUMMMMMMMUUMMMNmmm...... VACATION NEEDS Vacation still lies abead for most of us and boliday week-ends for ail, and, wbetber you plan to go away or stay at bome you will need many of tbe produets listed here. Check over your needs NOXV and get tbem this week-end at money-saving IDA. prices. NOXZEMA CREAM .. ....17c, 39c, 59c ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS, 16 oz. .. 59c "UT" WHITE SHOE CLEANER 15c, 25c LUX SOAP.......6c, 2 for lic SUN GLASSES, Crookes lenses ... 19c "Allenbury$" Noxzema Sun-Tan Basic Soap Ou -- ---30c, 60e super fattod oeam op- fre from ker-atr253e adulteranta-wil l ot tojure mont Bland-Oil, 4 oz.-- 25e tender sumn Gaby Sun-Tan per icake 25e Lotion ----35e, 65e Duration Leg-Do 49e* No-Hoz .--------- 40e Silk-Like Leg Tint ----- 15e, 25e I.DA. Poison Ivy Lotion -----__25e i!IIci Nox-Ivy - 30e, 60e Ivatax _ - -35e ci I25C nbox McOREOOR DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1943 PAGE FIVE