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THRDY ET.1t,14 THURSDAY, SEPT. l6th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STA'rESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Bob Smnith, Oshawa, is guest of George Cawker. Miss Laura Beal, Pembroke, was guest of Miss Laura Beath. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeo and Alvin spent Sunday wîth Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downey, Base Line. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Stutt spent their vacation at Wig-a-Mog, Haliburton. Major A. R. Virgin, Kingston, spent the week-end with his wife and f9enily. 411ý; B. Gorrie, Keithley Creek, Swas guest of Miss Mabel Borland. Miss Natalie Ward, Oshawa, was guest of ber cousin, Miss Margaret Rowe. AC2 Roy Ashton, ITS., Toron- to, was guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton: .Warrant Officer Donald Mason, Lindsay, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. C. H. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McIlveen are enjoying bolidays with rela- tives at Auburn. Misses Ethel and Helen Morris have returned from spending the summer at Balsam Lake. Mrs. S. Preston ,Mr. and Mrs. Erie Colwell, Linda and Bruce, visited friends in Toronto. Pte. Theodore Rosehart, Debert, NS., visited his sister, Mrs. Wray McCready. Mr. Lorne J. Brown, Windsor, visited his mother, Mrs. Thos. Brown, Centre Street. Pte. Roy Connors, M.C.A.F., Huntingdon, Que., s p e n t the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Norton and boys, Locust Hill, spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards have reéeived word that their son Gnr. Ray Richards has arrived safely in England. Miss Myrtle Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, is at- tending Peterboro Normal School. Flight Lieut. and Mrs. C. M. Cawker, Oshawa, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cawker. Mrs. R. Stonehouse and her mother, Mrs. A. Morton, Toronto, wcre week-end guests of Miss Margaret Allin. Miss June Srnith, LIBdr. George Coates, Kingston, Cadet K. A. Smith, Brockville, spent the week-end with Miss Jeanne Rice. Mr. Walton Pascoe is in Akron, Ohio, this week, in the interests of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Miss Jeanne Rice, nurse - in- train ing, Kingston Hospital, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Rice. Alex Lyle, Secretary Local Ra- tion Board, reports that 12,322 Ration Books, No. 3, were dis- ,trîbuted in West Durham. Mr. W~ G. Hutchison, rctircd bank 'Wfnager, Port Perry, was in town Saturday, calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fagan, Scugog Street, rcceivcd a tablc fram their son, Lieut, Owen J. M. Fagan, announcing his safe ar- rival overseas. ,Thanksgiving Day in Canada will be observed Monday, Oct. 11, this year, At has been announced by the Secretary of State's De- partment. Mr. Alan Keith, Mrs. Geo. E VANGELIS TIC TABERNACLE ONTARIO ST., N. SUNDAY - 11 a.m., Worshlp 7.30 p.m. "God's Plan For Financing His Work" SPECIAL SERVICES Begmnning Tues., Sept. 2lst 8 p.m. wlth Evangelist and Mrs.. L. MacPherson Unique soloist - Interesting preacher -Strangers are invited - Carnian Lynn, pastor îBrighten a Sailors Christ- mas-Fîli a Ditty Bag) ASK FOR ONE AT .. . iMcGregor's Drug Store A Mit of many suggested articles is attaehed to eaeh IBowmanville's IQuota 500 DITTY BACS ITo be fllled and shipped I by Nov. 15th IBowmanville Navy League Committee 1Thompson, daughtcr Adele, and son Alan, Newark, N.J., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Varcoc are enjoying a fishing trip wbile Nancy and Michael are holiday- ing with their grandmotbcr, Mrs. Hawley, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aluin, Hampton, received a cable fromn their son, Pte. Percy Allin, an- nouncing bis safe arrival over- seas. Mr. Allan Freernan, C.P.R. sta- tion agent, is renewing acquaint- ances among the haunts of bis younger days at Tottenbam and Chatsworth. Miss Jean Pattinson, nurse-mn- training, Womens College Hospi- tai, Toronto, is spending ber va- cation with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattinson. The Saturday Morning» Story Hour at the Public Library for children 12 and under, wiil re- open Saturday rnorning, Sept. 18, at 10.30. Notice the change of hour fromn 10 as formerly. Misses Doris Dudley and Helen Pritchard attcndcd Oshawa Pres- bytcry Young People's Executive meeting at Maple Grove, Thurs- day. The meeting was in the form of a corn roast at the home of Miss Mildred Snowden. Mr. Frank Williams, local man- ager of Bell Telephone Co., bas had a most enjoyable and success- ful lawn bowling season. He estabiished somewhat of a record, participating in five tournaments and bringing home four prizes. When Frank tackles anything he makes a thorough job of it. Russell Short, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Short, supplied at Jury & Lovell's Drugstore in the absence of Mr. Ross Stutt. Russell bas been attending College of Pharmacy, Toronto, and during the surmcer assisted in Jury & Peacock Drugstore, Kingston, He bas now rcsumed bis studies at University. Wonder if any of our rcadcrs know the gentleman referred to in the following clipping which was sent to us by a friend in To- ronto: "William Henry Bone, of Victoria, B.C., celcbrated bis 88th birtbday recently. Born in Bow- manville, Ontario, he bas lived in Victoria 80 years, startcd bis career as office boy for T. N. Hibben & Company, later bccom- ing bead of the firm. He still visits bis office daily, stîll plays golf. Married twicc, he bas two daughters, f i v e grandchiidren and six grcat-grandchildren liv- ing."o Trinity Young People's Union opened the faîl scason witb a corn roast at the East Beach. The group bikcd to the lake and en- joyed a nature hunt en route. After building the campfire, Jack Dunn led in recreation and Bert Johnston conducted a sing-song. Thelma Schlievert, Christian Fel- lowsbip Convener, presented an inspiring worship service on the theme, "Nature." Several Young People fromn St. Paul's Churcb, with their minister, Rev. F. H. Joblin, were welcomed by Trinity's President, Doris Dudley. Did you know that it is esti- mated over twclvc thousand per- sons read this newspaper every week, reail the news and adver- tising, the feature articles, and in most families this paper is kept in the home and rcad and re-read until the next issue arrives. That's a fact flot to be overlookcd by people engagcd in ah ulnes of business who wish more trade would corne thcir way, but who are doing nothing about it. Farm- ers are also using the Classificd columns of The Statesman to ad- vantage to buy and seli live stock, grain, implemenits, etc. Down in the county town of Cobourg schooi cildren of the public and separate schools did not stampede the book stores for their scbool books wben schooi opcned, as the school boards put into effect for the first time, a plan whereby the school supplied ahl the text books and supplies. Parents will be charged only 15 cents a month for ten months for each child in Grades One to Three and 20 cents a month for the same period for Grades Four to Eigbt. This covers ahl costs for schoul supplies. It is expected that parents will find a distinct saving under the new plan. BLUE FASHIONABLE FOR FALL The quality and quantity of clothing issued to the Women's Division of the Royal Canadian Air Force is nothing short of iuxurious. To enlist means to receive a complete four season wardrobe and forget the expres- sion, '"I baven'ýt a tbing to wear," Obituaries 1REID PEARN 1 Citizens wcre sbocked to bear 1of the sudden passing in Toronto of Reid Pcarn, aged 37, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Pearn of this town. Reid was unmar- ried and lîved witb bis sister, Mrs. Edward Gingeil (Evelyn), 4 McMaster Ave., Toronto. When be did not risc as usual in the morning bis sister callcd hlm but receiving no response went to bis roorn and was shocked to find bis lifeless body in bed, he baving passed away during the night. Reid was an electrical engineer and had been employed as super- yisor in the munitions plant of Addison Industries Limited. He was born in Bowmanville, at- tended public and bigh schools bere, where be was a brilliant student. Funeral was held Sept. 10, at the F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel, tbe service being conducted by Rev. J. E. Griffith. Bearers were Alex McGrcgor, P. R. Cowling, S. R. James, Oscar Jamieson, Robt. McCuilough and Ross Rich- ards. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Out of town relatives and friends attending the funcral in- cluded Mrs. H. Peck, Belleville, Miss Gladys Wecse, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Miss McLaren and Mr. James Griffin, Toronto. MRS. STANLEY BOWEN The dcath of Mrs. Stanley Bowen on Sept. 1 lth, brought a severe shock to aIl her relatives and friends, indecd it rnight be said, to ahl the citizens of New- castle and vicinity. Althougb she badn't been enjoying the best of bealth, she had been up and around and looking after ber gar- den and flowers which she loved 50 wcli. On Friday afternoon she went up street to sec Dr. Butler, but not finding him in at the time she wcnt into Mrs. E. C. Hoar's, near the doctor's bouse. She hadn't been in Mrs. Hoar's bouse but a few minutes wben ber con- dition becarne alarming an d symptoms of a stroke began to rnanifcst thcrnsclvcs. A scizure followed and in ten minutes she bad lost consciousness. The doc- tor soon arrived but the patient was past hclp. She died at Mrs. Hoar's on Saturday morning. Among the last people to speak to ber was ber neighbor, Mrs. ANACIN TA BLETS FOR THE RELIEF 0F COLDS, PAIN, ETC. 22c- 43c 69C - 98C A ALKA SELTZER A 8's ---- 29e - 25's ------ 57e Absorbine Jr. . 15c, 98c, $1.95 Agarol Compound ---- 69c, $1.29 Allenbury's Haliborange 85c, $1.50 Ailergitabs --------- $1.00, $2.50 Aiphamettes $1.00, $3.50, $15.00 BBAYER'S ASPIRIN 13 22e - 39e - 59e - 98c Baby's Own Tablets ---------23e Beecham's Pis--------- 23c, 49c Bile Beans.................- --------47e Brylcream ---------- --- 29c, 45e 2 or 3 drops pet brushing keeps your A te.th dazzling white. 1 Keeps your Mouth i'Z~ fresh, breath sweet. LARGE 3< MEDIUM di9<% On the air-"5hare tihe Wealtb" evcry Saturday Nisht. Lots of big cash prizes. 3Canadian staons-C.B.C. Sec your radio listing for cime and staion. CColgate's Dental Creani c 25e -40e Carter's L. L. Puis --23c, 69e Castoria ----- ------- -33e, 63e Chase's Nerve Food ----60e, $1,50 Chlldren's Own Tablets ------25c Cress Corn Salve ---- -50e Cutex Nail Polls ------------ -25e Cystex --------- 35e - 75e - $1.50 Wake Up your liver; cleana. yow systemi MOIl flghtlng fit by À toklng ENO'S "FRUIT SALT" Ed. Powell, just across the street. It was about ten minutes before she arrived up street. The funeral service at the fam- ily home on Monday afternoon was largely attended. It was con- ducted by deceased's pastor, Rev. R. E. Morton, who spoke tenderly of deceascd's virtuous attributes and kindly qualities of heart and mmnd and addressed words of comfort to the bereaved family. There was an exceedingly large number of beautiful floral tri- butes and assisting in carrying themn were the girls of the J. A. Smith Co. factory, who were pres- cnt in a body in sympathy with Miss Margaret Bowen, a fcllow employee. Paîl-bearers werc John Holmes and Wm. Rowland, rela- tives of the Bowens; Cecil Mailey, Stanley Graham and Noray Go- heen. Interment was in the ceme- tery at Little Brittain in which neigbborhood Mrs. Bowen spent rnost of her girlhood days. Emma Theresa Found, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Found, was born in North Cartwright, near Cedardale School. Later the family moved to Sbiloh in Mari- posa Twp. Emma Theresa in time married Mr. Stanley Bowen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen. They had a farrn on Washburn Island, now owned and occupicd by Mr. Alex. Bowen, an- other son (if Mr. Henry Bowen. Here Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowen lived for some years after their marriage and raised their little family. In course of time the family left Washburn Island and carne out to bis father's in No. 9 Section. Tbey then took up their residence on the Third Line and a littie later moved into New- castle. Besides the bereaved husband, Mrs. Bowen leaves to mourn ber ioss, a son, Henry, Newcastle, and two daughters, Acy (Mrs. Clinton Farrow), New- tonville, and Margaret, at home. Hunters can heip in manufac- ture of munitions by saving the fats from game and fur animals, prcviously wasted. A recent Canadian Army order allows other ranks to wcar black tics with battie dress wben off duty. We note wbere a comedian bas memorizcd 30,000 jokes. Maybe be bas repeated tbcm enough until it's just routine. Radio stations are cnabied to keep precisely on their wave- lcngtb or frequcncy by the use of thin sheets of quartz crystais in the scnding apparatus. RECEIVES PROMOTION Flight Lieut. Charlie Cawker Who has been stationed for some time at No. 20 Elementary Flying Training School at Osh- awa,, has been promoted frorn a Flying Officer to a Flight Lieu- tenant. By this promotion he will now be in charge of a training squadron. Charlie bas been in the air force for 3 years and is one of the oldest elementary in- structors in No. 1 Training Com- mand. He is eider son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker, Bow- manville. Soldier's Letter C4464 L. A. Austin, Hastings & Priyce Edward Regt., "'A" Coy., Central Mediterranean Forces, Canadian Army Overseas, August, 1943. Meiburne J. Wight, Bowmanville. Hello Melb.: A few lines to let you know I arn still in the land of the living and quite well. Believe it or not I arn in Sicily in the big battie. We seem to have put the skids on Jerry and expect the Island to be in our hands very shortly. The weather here is very hot in. the day but gets a bit cooler at night. Sorry I can't give you ail the details about the things that are happening but I suppose you get most of it in the paper anyway. Incidentally, I had my picture taken, by a reporter, on one of the heights we captured. I suppose you know we are in the Eighth Army now and they are a swell bunch of fellows. There is plenty of fruit here but it is not just ripe. We have grapes, lemons, figs, ail kinds of nuts, and of course apples and pears. My main weakness is "ýcigs" so if you send anything ALEX. Laura Secord Candies make it cigarettes. The people here are a very poor class and sort of slovenly but seemn well pleased with us. Wc have taken thousands of Italian prisoners who seem quite pleascd to bc out of the war. The Ger- man soldier is a tougber man to beat and a bard fighter but just not gond enougb for the old First Division. Excuse the scribbling as I arn writing this in a treich at the front. Write soon. Mrs. C. Lemon, Second Street, received the following letter from ber brother, L'CpI. T. Coulson Woolner, who is witb the Central Mediterranean Forces in Sicily. This is the first communication Mrs. Lemon bas received since March. C6121, L'Cpl. T. C. Woolner, l2th Army Tk. Regt., C.A.C., Cdn. Army Overseas, Central Mediterranean Forces. "'This is about the first letter I've written to you since we carne to Sicily. It wasnt long ago that we were yelling for action. And we have it now and it wasn't as nice as I cxpccted, for my hair stood on end a good many times. "Our mail is starting to corne through, so dont forget to write often, for a letter here does us the world of good. "I've met a fcw of the Bow- manville boys here. I met George Burns and George Kennedy one night just before thcy went up the line. "The country bere is very bot in the daytime for it just about cooks you alive, but there is also a lot of fruit to eat to take the thirsty feeling away. Oranges and grapes grow just like appl6s do back in England, so I've had lots of them and watermelons are very popu- lar too. Keep mail and parcels coming for they really are welcomed now. AUCTION SALE Friday, Sept. 24, the under- signed will seli by public auction for Mrs. Norman Kennedy, i 1-2 miles south of Kendal, ber farmn stock, implements. etc. Terms: Cash. Sale at 1 p.rn. At the same time and place the farrn will be offered for sale subject to a re- served bld. R. L. Hoy, Auctioneer. 37-1 Your Part And Mine Un War On Home Front Subjeet 0f Address After listening te tbe stirring address at the Rotary luncheon on Friday by J. J. Mellor. Townsbip Clerk of Clarke, on "Your Part and Mine in This War on The Home Front" one can easîly un- derstand why Mr. Mellor beaded the list of canvassers selling War Bonds in the last campaign in Durham County. In bis rnasterly and forceful way the speaker, in bis introductory remarks, said be made no apologies for talking about the war as the war should be the first thing on our minds in these critical days. He pre- dicted the darkest days are stili abead and we must be prepared to meet tbem as realists. Toucbing on the coming War Loan he referred to a recent con- versation he overbeard among a group of men. One man in opti- mistic mood said if anybody can put it across we can. While an- other man in bis usual fauit find- ing way complained of the waste of rnoncy and blamed other tbings on the goverîiment. He claimed he'd donc bis share and wouJ.d do no more. He had raised live stock and pigs to feed the soldiers, put in long hours on the farm to increase production and had bought five War Savings Certifi- cates. The speaker claimcd this man bad not donc bis share any more than the rest of' us. It is our job, he said, to get down to solid foundation and do more and contribute more toward winning the war than we'vc ever donc. By compariqon he showed our contribution was only a pittance as compared to the real sacrifices the soldiers are rnaking in leav- ing their homes and loved ones, and in many cases neyer to re- turn. Until we at home can put ourselves on the same level of sacrifice we have not donc our share, the speaker asserted. Several instances were relatcd of the services and sacrifices peo- ple in the Old Country were mak- ing witbout a word of complaint. In fact they thanked God they were able to carry on and lQoked forward with confidence to the day of rebuilding their lost homes and devastated lands. When we in Canada realize the pain and suffering these brave people are experiencing, the speaker put this question to bis A. DC.G OROVALUES a a Our Most Popular Sales Eveat Greater than ever this year is our Annual September "A B C of Values" Sale. You have always made this event the most popular drug sale of the year - and this time it tops them ail!1 ! In spite of war condition we are offering a greater range of special bargains than ever before, along with the handy aiphabetical list of popular brands at lowest prices. Special Dargains Wed., Sept, 15 to Wed. Sept. 22 Visit our store during this one-week SALE. Save extra money on YOUR drug needs $500.00 VICTORY BOND DRAW - Free entry fornis with purehase of War Saving Stamps - Drug Store sales of War Saving Stamps during September buy medical sup- plies. - BARGAINS - 2 for $1.00 ..............53c Boracic Acid, l.D.A.., 16 oz. .. . 18c Brownie Writing Pads, ail sizes . Sc Calamine Lotion, l.D.A., 4 oz. 1. 9C Cod Liver Oil, I.D.A., 16 oz.. 77c Everready Shaving Cream ....29c Halibut Liver 011 Caps, 100's ..98c Hydrogen Peroxide, 4 oz.......lc Idamait, malt and cod liver oil.................. 47c, 79c Lavender Shaving Cream....23c MiIk of Magnesia, 16 oz.....27c MineraI 011, heavy, 16 oz... 32c Pinkham's Compound $ 1.25 size 87c Talcum Powder, 12 oz. .. ... ... 13c Vitamin B-i Tablets, 100's ...47c Wax Paper, 100 ft.......22e "SUPER JUMBO"I STATIONERY 72 sheets - 48 envelopes 23c - 2 pkgs... ... ..45c D DODD'S Kidney Pilîs D 43c Danderifle --------39e, 68e, $1.13 Dettol Antiseptie ------49c, $1,50 Dextri-Maltose ---------65e, $3.00 Dioxegen Cream ---- --------30e, 60e Ex-Lax Chocolate ------15e, 33c p FEENAMINT GUM Fasteeth -------- 29c, 49c, 89c Fellow's SyruP ---- ---89e, $1.39 Flteh's Shampoo ---------35e, 69e Fruitatives ---------------22e, 39e Fruit Kepe ----- -------- , 25e BRONCHIDA For coughs and Chest Colds 8 oz. size -------- - --50e G% GROVE'S Brmo -Quinine STablets -------- 24c, 44e Germolene Ointment - -- -23C Glover's Mange Medicine - 59e Glyeo-Thymollne ---- 29c, 55e Gray's Balm-------- 43c, 79e (~~1 "A IInburys"' ~ Basic Soap super fatted cr.am uop- fr..from adultarat-wifl nt injure mont tender sohm. per cake 25c HIND'S CRIEAM H 25e - 45e- 89e Haarlem 011 - ----- 15e, 35e Hamiltons Pilus --- 25C Haytone -- --------- 25c, 50e Helnz Baby Foods- 3 for 25e Horliek's Malted Milk 48c, 97e Hygeol, Wampole's 35c, 60e LEAD PENCILS I.D.A. Wlth Erase 3 for - -- - ie anlo COLD CREAM Theatrical, 1 lb.------- 53c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo ---- 19c, 33e MODESS NAPKINS mi 25e - 85e Mason's 49 ------ --- --40e, 75e Mead's Pablum ----45e Mlecea Ointment 23c, 45c Minard's Liniment 29c, 59e Murine---- 55c, 95e GIN LS PULLS a 39C-69C N NORPLEX Vit. B alt Nature's Remedy ---23c, 45c, 89e Nivea Creme - SO-5c, $1,00 Noxzema --- 17e, 39c, 59e One-A-Day Tablets -----44c, 98e PALMOLIVE Shave Crearn p 33e -49e Pertussin -- -59e, $1,39 MCOREOOR DRUGS .Phone 792 - We Deliver1 a a IINGRAM'S Shaving Creani 1 39e Ingram's Milkweed Cream ---49e Ipana Tooth 'Faste -- -29e, 49e Ironized Yeast ---------------98e Johnson's Baby PQwder 28c, 55e Johnson's Bandaid --- --10c, 25e Kolynos Dental Cream --29e, 47c Kkovah Saîts - ----- ---29c, 79e LACTOGEN L 69e - $1.59 Lavoris--------- 27c, 49e, 93e Lifebuoy Soap - 2 for lie Listerine ------ 29e, 49e, 89e IDAFER Iron and Vitamin B Complex Tonie - pleasant tasting 16 oz. bottle $1.25 STATIONERYI SPECIAL OVERSEAS I PACKAGE.. Note paper and envelopes in handy package all ready to mail 29e AIR MAIL STATIONERY ... Makes an excellent gif t. Pad and envelopes from lOc to 25e STATIONERY FOR GENERAL USE ... Ail sizes and qualities. Pads and envelopes ---5 et 30e ea. J. W. JEWNELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 audience, who of us can sit down and say we have done our share? Mr. Mellor was introduced by Rev. J. E. Griffith and the thanks of the Rotarians for a very able and tirnely address was expressed by Past President D. R. Morrison. President A. M. Hardy presid- ed. Miss Ruth James is visiting frîends in Kitchener and Water- loo. Seventy-two percent more land on Puerto Rico is planted to rice than in 1940. R RAZMAH Capsules R 50e - $1.00 Revlon Nail Polish* ----------50e Rubberset Shaving Brushes --Oc0 S SCOTT'S EMULSION ri 59e - 98e Sal Hepatica -. --30e, 59e, $1,15 Sloan's Liniment ----33e, 63e Spahr's Throat Remedy 50c, $1.50 Stera Kîcen --- -- -35c, 75p, LRE E INTOT TTHOMAS Elctrie i Tangee Lîpstiek -- --59e Three Flower's Face Powder 60e Unguentine --------------- - 44e Vaseline, yellow. 10c, 15e W WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OIL Extraet -------- 51.00 Wildroot Cream Ou --------59e Woodbury's Soap ---- 3 for 23e Zam-Ruck Ointment -------47e I I 'q PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE 1 1