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- I - ~ THURSDAY, SEPT. 9tb, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANvILL~ ONTARTO PAC~ 1~TVW Miss Gertrude Moyse, Toronto, was guest of Miss Evelyn Boun- sali. 'Mr. H. Edgerton is visiting bis son, Charles Edgerton, and fam- ily, Detroit, Mich.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBelle, Buffalo, N.Y., have been visiting Mrs. C. Burginaster. Mrs. C. Burgmaster visited rel- atives at Cobourg, Burketon and Brooklin. iMi~ Sybil Burk, Toronto, bas v" dfrom holidaying at Big C~fLodge, Orillia. Miss. Selma Bartlett, Montreal, spent the holiday week-end with ber father, Mr. C. A. Bart]ett. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Denison, Gananoque, were visitors with her sister, Miss B. H. Fairbairn. Miss Kitty Storey, Toronto, YOU? F A D.B (Brighten a Sailor's Christ- mas-Fi a Ditty Bag) ASK FOR ONE AT .. . McGregor's Drug Store A Uist of many suggcsted articles is attachcd to each Bowmanville's Quota 500 DITTY BAGS To be filled and shipped by Nov. 15th Bowmanville Navy League Committee IFALSE RÛMORS, e It bas been brought ta our attention that ru- mors are being circulated that the Caveriy Grocery Store is being ciosedl. We wish to refute this false statement, as busi- ness is being conducted as usual during the iilness of the proprietor. W. C.CAVERLY Gr ocery Store Phone 677 Bowmanvillie spent the week-end witb ber par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Storey. Mrs. Earle Riddolls bas re- furned from visifing ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farley, Brantford. Mr. Jack Devine, Jarvis, spent the week-end witb Mr. and Mrs. Wray McCready, George Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McClellan, Toronto, were holiday guests of b is mother, Mrs. J. A. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collacutt are visiting relatives at Lindsay and Maidstone. Mr. Thos. Cartwright bas re- turned fromvisiting relatives in London. Mrs. George Brenton, Toronto, Mrs. Talbart Scarlett, Buffalo, wero guests of Miss Eva Hellyar. Mr. A. D. (Cowboy) Kean, To- ronto, formerly of this fown, g ave the Statesman office a caîl Satur- 1 day. SubiLieut. (E) W. R. Hoffman, R.C.N.V.R., Halifax, N.S., was 1guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. 1James. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rogers, To- 1ronto, are holidaying witli ber sister, Mrs. G. F. Watson, Con- cession Street. LAW Jean Barnes, R.C.A.F., St. Hubert, Que., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Downoy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Goodman spent a week's 1holidays at Roseneath Manor, 1Muskoka. 1 Mrs. Bertba Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Milton and family, Toronto, visited Miss C. G. Free- man. Mr. and, Mrs. Len Elliott spent tbe week-end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. George Spencer, Sar- [nia. Miss Eileen Edger and Miss Dorothy Rowe, Toronto, were guesfs with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad G. Dob- rott, Little Rock, Arkansas, visit- cd their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock and other relatives bere. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock spent Labor Day in Toronto witb Mrs. Ada Morton and Mrs. Ross Stonehouse, Deloraine Ave. Wren Patsy Dustan, H.M.C.S., St. Hyacinthe, Que., spent the week-end witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dustan. Miss Gertrude bewell, nurse- in-training at Nichol's Hospital, Peterboro, is bolidaying witb ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dewell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Addinall, London, their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Crone and two children, Van- couver, B.C., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bounsaîl. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clark, Lib- erty St., bave received word that their son, Earl, bas been promoted to a Corporal since arriving in England, latter part of July. Miss Ruth Stevens, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevens, left Tuesday to enter Belleville General Hospital as nurse -in-training. Deputy Reeve Tracy Manes and Mrs. Manes, Leaside, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray and daugbter, Betty, Oshawa, were week-end visutors at Mr. Tracy Manes', Sr., New-i castle. Mr. John W. Asbton and bis bride, (nee Doris Hedge) have returned from their honcymoon and spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ash- ton, Carlisle Ave. Miss Nellie Burk, Orillia, and Miss Sybil Burk, Toronto, Mrs. Harry Hosback (nec Lelia Gale) and twîn daugbters, Alice and Jean, Detroit, Micb., were guests of Mrs. T. S. Holgate. A rink composed of Frank Williams, Sid Scott ,jîm Infantine and Bert Keys won the Nicholson File Co. Tropby and silver casse- role each, at Port Hope Tourna- ment on Labor Day. There were 24 rinks compefing. Mrs. Ewart Bragg and daugb- ters, Karen, Sandra and Donna, spent two weeks at the home of Mrs. Irwin Bragg, Providence. Pte. Ewart Bragg is in the Camp Hospital at Aldershot, N.S., con- valescing from jaundice. Previous to her marriage on Saturday, Mrs. John Wylie, (nec Louise Cox) was guest of bonor at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Barbara Rehder. Mrs. W. E. Snowden, Oshawa, also enter- 'tained for her at a pyrex shower. It will be good news to bowl- ers that O. P. McGregor has leas- cd the bowling alîcys of the late W. J. (Casey) Martyn and bas already taken charge. See his announcement on the last page. Mr. MeGregor is a brother of A. E. McGregor, hardware merchant. Miss Katbryn O'Neill, Canadian Press Staff Writer, Toronto, was guest of her parents, Major and Mrs. Joe O'Neill. We notice Kay got a hy line in a number of daily newspapers on a very interesting article she wrote on 'Labor Day's Golden Anniversary." Rev. J. P. Berry, 9941 87tb Ave., Edmonton, Alta., (The Crossroads of the World) writes: Enclosed find postal note for 52 numbeirs of records of events in Bowmanville and West Durham. Glad tu see that 'Whistling Jim" keeps up his interest in searching for ways of the past. He knows that "the road to tomorrow leads tbrougb yesterday." Mrs. Fred H. Joblin, Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Werry, Mrs. Reta Dudley, Miss Florence Werry, Miss Margaret Hutchison, Miss Marion Warder, town; and Mrs. W. F. Banister, Millbrook, were a happy group attending the School for Leaders at the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby. There were 161 registered at this school. In reporting winners at Spit- fire Club last week prize win- ners should have been reported as follows: Euchre-Mrs. Bernice Spencer, table clotb; Draw-Mrs. Walter Oke, silver cake plate; Mrs. J. C. Knigbt, satin cushion; Claude Oliver, bath towel set; Mrs. Jack Humphreys, salad howl; Mrs. Fred Martyn, pillow cases; K. Duncan, Toronto, silver pie knife. Rev. Tom M. Dustan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dustan, bas been appointed curate in Cbrist's Church Cathedral, Hamilton, priest to Dean Waterman. After graduating fromn Trinity College, Toronto, Tom was assistant to Canon Sawers in St. Mathew's Cburcb, Toronto. During the past year he bas been studying the two year course for bis Bachelor of Divinity degree and plans to carry on with this work. An impressive sermon was de- livered Sunday evening by Canon C. R. Spencer at St. John's Angli- can Cburch, to bis congregation and a group of Orangemen fromn this district, lis theme was "Honor aIl men, love the brother- hood, fear God, bonor the King."' The ranks of the local organiza- tion were swelled by Orangemen fromn Orono, Kondal and Black- stock. They were marshalled f0 Churchbhy Wm. Barrabell and District Master Neil Porter of Orono. Trinity Woman's Missronary Society met Tuesday with Mrs. A. W. Pickard and ber group in charge of the worsbip service. Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. W. R. Strike conducted the service, af- fer which Miss Elizabeth Painton sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. W. P. Rogers, who was the delegate to the Scbool for Leaders at Whifby Ladies College, gave a comprehensive report of the ad- dresses and general proceedings. Mrs. W. C. Ives occupied the chair during the business session.1 Two copies of the new study book "For AIl of Life," were ordered for use in the Auxiliary, and ar-1 rangements were made for carry- ing on the study. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollings- wortb, Cowanville, announce the engagement of their daugbfer, Dorothy Irene, to Edward Robert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Morton, Kendal. 36-1l' ofThe engagement is announced ofGladys Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley, to LAC James Lawrence Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Simp- son, bofb of Enniskillcn. The wedding will take place the'latterf part Of September. 36-1t Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Wcrry,1 Bowmanville, announce the en-1 gagement of their daugbter,1 Thelma May, to William Ross ý Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgei Lane, Bowmanville. The mar-r niage will fake place the latter The engagement is announcod of Isabel Gladys, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Thompson and the late Mr. William A. Thompson, f0 LiCpI. Harry Frederîck Payne, son of Mrs. W. R. Greenaway and tbe late Mn. Harry Payne. The mamiage wîll take place in St. Paul's Unted Church, Bowman- ville, early in October. 36-1* L-Bdr. R. J. Payne Back Fromi Overseas L Bdr. R. J. Payne, 4tb Ligbt Anfi-Aircraft, R.C.A.. is home on escont duty affer two yoars' over- seas. Ho is now on beave and is visifing bis parents at Pontypool and bis sister, Mrs. Lawrence Goddard, Bowmanville. Shortly before leaving England ho saw Sorgts. Alex and Jack Cameron and Pte. Ivan Baupre of Bow- manville, wbo sent their regards f0 relatives and inquiring friends and not f0 forgef f0 continue f0 send them cigarettes. If will ho recalled that before enlisting CpI. Payne was Deputy Reeve of Man- evors Township and ho wroto se- veral very interesting letters of bis experiences in Engiand, par- ticularly about the entertainmenf and honors confercd on hlm hy the civie officiaIs and citizens of Ponfypool, England. H4e has promîsed tri write an article for The Statosman hefore ho returos f0 England if time permits. AW] WAIKMI&.i UAK LOOKS AT Ottawa Wriftn ,specially lu eh vmokIy newwpprs cf Conada BY JIM GREENBLAT If would make excess reading for me f0 enlarge at lengf b on the things wveekly readers bave already heard or read of *Presi- dent Roosevelt's visit to Ottawa. A few personal impressions might ho more appropriate even at tbis( date. After a close-up view dur - ing bis address under the Peace Tower I am willing to "string along with Roosevelt" as 1 am with Churchill. Ho is the typical Happy Warnior; ho simply radi- ates greatness, leadership, un- spires confidence. You can see bis face for bours afterwards. Here is a man in wbomn one feels one can trust our destiny. that of our cbildren. You sbould bave seen bis face when making that statement a b o u t being "1everlastingly angry" at those wbo think the Four Freedoms of the Atlantic Charter are unattainable. And bis broad shoulders soomed to reach up into bis tanned, boaltby face and jutting jaw line wben he said, "We are going f0 get rid of these outlaws this time." You felt roady f0 kick off the national sidewalk any selfish political individuals or interests when ho declared the good old days were not that in every sense and ho rather believed "we can achieve new and better days." Affer seoing bim I believe the saying that mon make bistory, not bustory makes mon. The impnint of bis visit to the capital will be profoundly embedded in the sands of tbings f0 come. The great crowd on Parliament Hill was a sigbt f0 be remember- ed. The picture, the reaction was best summed up by that famous internationally known writcr, Emil Ludwig, who was present. "What improssed me most was the gaiety witbout bystenia, the friendliness, the serenity and the hearty welcome wifhout noise. The picturo was like a folk fes- tival-completely peaceful as if there could ho no war in the world." I tbought if a fine gesture that at the luncheon at Government House invitcd f0 Meet Mr. Roose- volt were Gordon Graydon, Op- position Loader in the House, Mr. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. leader and J. H. Blackmore, Social Credif lead- or, among others prominent in j our political life. Because statistics show increas- ed butter production in Canada, there are some wbo complain about the ration allowanco. Quito appropriafely this weok one of the local papers dealt editoriallyI witb this matter point ing ouf I "overseas noeds" is the answor. One item, for instance, the food parcels goîng tri our prisonors of war-00,000 of fbemn weokly- each includes a pound of butterI pound of dried wbole milk, quar-I fer pound of cheese. Tbat's onlyI a part of the ovorseas require-I ments from Canada. In the office of J. W. G. Clark, director in chief of information for the armod services, the uther day I was shown somefbing wbich your boys in the forces at home and overseas will roally enjoy-a sorios of paintings depicting scenes in various parts of Canada. These were donc in oils volun- tarily fhrougb a commiftee 0f Canadian artîsts and thon ropro- duced in silk screen, framed 30 by 40 loches, witb the cost heing borne by well-known CanadianI business and industnial fîrms.I There are 25 subjects, ranging from a fisbing scene in the Mari- limes f0 a winter panorama on the Prairies, and there will ho 300 re- productions of each, 7500 in all. Every "mons"~ mess (nof of- ficers') will gef a set or portion to suit space available. A swell idea, and while if will create nostalgia on the part of the boys, will fboy ever enjoy the borne- spun sconos. The arfistry in oacb is superb. Summer holidays are on the wane and t'wont ho long before Ladies' Aids, Cburch As- sociations, etc., get down f0 the sorious business of organizing autumn and wintor programs. Is your organizafion representod on the women's regional advisory committee fo the Consumers Branch, Warfime Pricos and ['rade Board? Ladies' groups sbould bave a definite period for discussion of wartime civilian regulations and. your liaison of- ficer, who reprosonts you on the advisory committoe will bave up- to-the-minute information on oew regulations. Make sure your ocal corresponding member knows the namo of your officer. At present there are 12,000 active officors giving leadership f0 the vomen 0f Canada in the fight flown ever since the Siege of Lucknow by royal decree, I arn told. After 40 years of experience in growing trees on the Prairies, Norman Ross, former superun- tendent of the Forest Nursery Station at Indian Head, Sask., gives out that in his opinion grass gro 'wing in sbelfer-belts bas kill- cd more trees than droughf itself. He secs the time come to make greater use of longer lived trees than poplar and Manitoba maple. The modern age of transporta- tion. Looking out of my window in the New Supreme Court Buiid- demand. What is desired is a con- finuous flow of feed grains to Eastern Canada. Talking of bar- ley, the 1943 carry-uver is an alI time record, placed at 69,253,707 bushels compared with 10,908,001 in 1942. Not a fish story. Despite the drag of war, production of the Nova Scotia fisheries reached the bighest point in bistory of the province in 1942, the marketed value being $15,297,446, a 21 per cent increase over previous years. Wedding I DAMAIT Malt and Cod Liver Oil Athough new goods are hard to gi have been fortunate in receiving si shipments this week of Ladies' Fali and Winter C Some are plain while others have f ur collars are very attractive in the newest styles ar reasonably priced. Ladies' Fali Hats IN FELT AND VELVET In aIl the newest shapes and colors. There is sets a ladies outfit off better than a smxart and you '11 say these hats are particularly ci( UN OUR MEN'5 DEPARTVENT ... Men's New Suits IN TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS We didn 't get our f ull quota of Men 's Suits and Wînter - but we have just received as that will satisfy the most particular custon wants to be well dressed and at a moderate1 THIS STORE CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAI Couch, iohnston & Crydei Phone 836 1119dfh~ TL Merac 11e ei one glance a big transport plane WYLIE-COX overhead; on the Ottawa River below a tug pulling a big boomn Taîl standards of ail-white Of logs to the pulp miii on the gladioli and palms made an ef- Hull, Quebec, sido; a speedboat fective setting in Trinity United and a rowboat; on the bridge Churcb, Bowmanviile, on Sep- crossing to Hull can ho seen at tember 4, whon Pauline Louise, one and the samne time a passen- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. ger train, a streot car, a load of Cox, Kingston Road East, Bow- bay, cars and trucks passing to manville, became the bride of and fro, as well as boys on bi- John Eric Wylie, Toronto, son of cycles. Mrs. J. A. Wylie, Concession St., :k - :ý.Bowmanvillo. Rev. J. E. Grif- Announcement bore of the new fith porformed the ceremony and Joint War Aid Committee, Unit- Miss Helen Williams, A.T.C.M.. ed States-Canada, is important. presided at the organ. During Its decisions wiil probably have the signing of the reguster Miss much to do in directing the course Arline Northcutt sang "Because." of action of Canadian and Amen- The bride, given in marriage hy can cabinet directing bodies in ber father, wore a floor-lengtb the disposition among United Na- gown of blossomn slipper satin tions of vast quanfities of war fashionod witb long fitted bodice supplies, running into many bil- and full skirt forming a sligbt lions of dollars, If any of the train. The sîceves were long and United Nations asks for tanks, pointed over ber bands and the planes, guns or whoat, the ques- neckline was scalloped. Her only tion of wbere that supply is to jewellery was a string of pink corne from is, of course, most im- poarîs, a gift of the groom. Her pontant. If is a possibility that veil of silk embroidered net bad the committoe might be expanded a deep train and was caught by and cnntinued into the post-war a coronet of old lace. She car- cra wben bungry nations of ried a cascado bouquet of crimson Europe will soek sustenance from roses and bouvardia. Miss Helen tbe two greatost food storehoue Cox, maid of honor for ber sis- of the world- Canada andth ter, and Miss Barbara Rebder U.S.A. hridesmaid, wore dresses of ro- * * mance orchid and green net over The th ompusor Empoy-taffeta. Their gowns wero fash- met ransfer Oryised by-ioned aliko witb fitted bodice mnto nalsoective Srico om- jand bouffant skirt. Tboy wore bracesmoo o a v eetv e rced m shouldor longtb veils of matcbing thce eirn irhayhand baenotnet with applique velvet petals pastheir 41sf. Ex-ser nd hve o held in place by a coronet of mon mutei4str butsarvnotvelvet petals and tbey carried cenmstd f0accteobtbae jos.old-fasbioned nosogays of glad- AffeSep t 8 ompl oer inbt. ioli and tea roses. Mr. G. Byron Aftr Spt.8 eploersin heCrawford was best man and Mr. named Eist of occupations who re- Blain Elliott and Mr. Tom Reb- tain mon in the categories with- der were ushers. ouf N.S.S. permit are breakingj At the recoption Mrs. Cox re- the law. Among the exempted ceived in a black and turquoise occupations in the wbolesale line ensemble with silver frim and are included farm produets, food black accossories. Her corsage produets, fuel, ice, gas, ou, grease, was of red roses. She was assisf- lumorbuidin maerilsma-ed by the groom's mother wearing cbinery and allied equipment. a dove grey sheer gown witb bur- Employons would do wel f0 500 gundy accessories and corsage of that they familiarizo tbemselves red rose buds. with the order, which goos into Following the reception the detail. newlyweds leff for Muskoka and points north. For travelling the Farmers of Eastern Canada are bride chose a chartreuse green again urged f0 buy oats from the wool suif witb brown squirrel West now and tako advantage of trim and autumn brown acces- oxisting transportation facilities sories. On their return, tbey will and the subsidy wbicb is on for roside at 83 Bowie Avenue, To- buying feed grains for storago. ronto. There may bave beon a little dif -__________ ficulty lately in getting Western barley because offerings fo date If we rest on our laurels we bave not always been oqual f0 tbe may soon ho resting under timo. VIFAMI S [iMACLEAN 10OD. Cod iver Dii 4-oz. - 16-oz. 67 -16 I "ALLEN BU RYS"I *HALIBORANGE 4M The nicest way of 161" ng Halibut Liver 85c-1.50-2.75 ~~ "Aleaburys"t Basic Soap super fttod emu=op-free om adultnt-wm Dlot Injure mont tender ukin. per cake 25e PRE ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES get, w gI ïeveral 1oats 0 s, but al Lnd vcry is nothing tbat 0 mer who price. 0i LY NGHTo ~Man King St.0 M For Sale FOR SALE-OVER 100 hushels oats, about 65 bushels barley, 10 cattle, 1 1-2 years old, weigbing from 700 to 750 lbs. Apply John Koritko, R.R. 1, Hamp- e TO KEEP FIT There's no shortage - no rationing - of VITAMIN PRODUCTS. Tof keep fit and do your bit, take daily, Vitamins, f0 supplement your diet. Your I.D.A. druggist specializes in these essentials to botter health. Wok. up your lver; cleanse your systeml fool fightlns f it by À ENOIS "FRUIT SALT" ONE-A-DAY TABLETS 44e - 98e $1.98 &eý~EGU LA RSZ Hslps Plevent Bdm1 Breatb 0 Gives Brigbter Teeth * Sparkling Smiies 25Ç COLGATE'S TOOTH POWDER 25e - 40e HALIBUT Liver Oul Capsules 100's Special Price T91c SCOTT'S EMUISION 59c -98c Neo-Chemical Food Capsules 1.25-2.25 A.B.D. CAPSULES - I.D.A. Box of 100, $1.79 MEAD'S COD LIVER OIL 50e - 75e- 1.00 Idaf or Iran Tonie 16-oz. size -ý- $1.25 Wampele's Idaphos with Vit. B 16-oz. size --- $1.00 Alphamettes, Ayerst $1.00, $1,85, $3.50, $15 Norplex - Vitamin B5 Complex Tablets $1.10 Mcad's Oleum Per- comorphum 75c, $3 Waterbury's Comp. 93e Frosst's Neo-Chemical Food $1.15 - $2.45 - $4.45 I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL 8-oz., 16-oz. - 69e - $1.19 NOTHINO DElER FOR and UNRULY ESCRIPTI0NS A SPECIALTY MAcOGREOOR DRUGl -::m==~D flm m m u m pm..- iS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER Delivery Service T6~ Be Discônti*nued Wc regret that owing to lack af help, due ta, military enlistmcents, we are forccdl to discon- tinue our deiivery service commencing Mon- day, September l3th. We have taken a particular pride ini our prompt, efficient and courteous dciivery service throughout the many years we have been in business. But due to the war we are up agalnst a condition over whlch we have no control, so we have to face the inevitable and ask the con- tinucd patronage and co-aperatian of our loyal and vaiued custorners under the new set up. We wiil continue to give our customers the best service and values in groceries. Phone your orders In advance and we wiii have them ready when you eall, or corne as usuai te aur store where we wiii f111 your orders promptiy. HARRY ALUIN Corner Grocer Phone 368 Bowmanviile 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE Silence is the element in whicb great things fashion themselves together; that at length they rnay emerge, full-formed and majestic, into the delights of life, wbich they are thenceforth to rule. a 0 a ý $1.00 97c 59-98-1-69