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THURS., OCTOBER 7th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO PACF~ F1VI~ JSOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 QInn. Bill Buckley, Camp Bor- deff, visited friends i n town. Miss Marjorie Bradt, Toronto, was gtkèst of Mrs. W.! Braden. Mn. Archie Smale, Tononto, witb his mother, Mrs. C. J. Smale. LICpI. Russell Oke, Listowel, spent the week-end with Mrs. Oke. Miss Edith Platford, Toronto, bas been visiting her sister, Mns. J. J. Bell. M1j . G. Gould and son, Nôrth Bay, are visiting her mother, Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastle. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell, visited their daughter, Mrs. James Ben- nett, Port Hope. Mr. and Mns. C. Cooper, Kendal, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Comstock. Miss Edythe Carter spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Houghton, Toronto. Be sure to attend Trînity Fal Fair, Tues., Oct. 12, fromn 2 to 6. Admission free. ; 40-1 Mrs. Arthur Wright, Hamilton, has been visitîng her mother, Mrs. Thos. Tod, and sister, Miss Olga Tod. Gnr. Norman Cowle has return- ed to Petawawa after spendîng his furlough with his wife and family. AW2 Isabelle Naylor, R.C.A.F. (W.D.), Rockcliffe, spentth week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Naylor. A.W. Sybil Sparkes, Sackville, NB., and A.W. Helen Tait, To-' ronto, were ivisitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tait. Mrs. Jerry Tait is again in War d A, Toronto General Hospital, and1 M _______________ 00 01 0 0 i v 0ilm Ti D YQU Know? ~CELS SENT OVERSEAS CAN BE SENT TAX FREE 'Il though we Canadians are now expected to pay a Retail Purchase Tax and other War Taxtes for many things we buy, did you know that parcels sent to your folks Overseas can be sent TA.X FRELE if mailed by your local jeweliery store? ..This means that you can corne to our store for suitable Christmas gifts, a watch, jewellery, and soldiers comforts, and any of these items can be sent Overseas without any tax at ail. It Will be interesting to 'Canadians to know that the Retail Purchase Tax is only paid by people living in Canada, and that ail ar- ticles exported to other countries can be pur- chased and deliverejrýse oI tax, provided that the exporting is done by the jeweller. COME IN ANY TIME AND GET FULL PAR. TICULARS, AND SEE THE NUMBER 0F ATTRACTIVE ITEMS IN OUR STOCK FOR THOSE OVERSEA.S Mdarr's Jewellery .AND GIFT SHOP Phone 463 - - Bowmanville IN OUR MEN'S1 _ Men's DEPARTMENT... N Mew Suits i'and O'coatsi - IN TWEEDS and WORSTEDS cl >/ We didn 't get our full quota of Men 's I Suits for Fall and Winter - but we I have just received a shipment that will f e.ptisfy the most particul&. customer -i ~wlo wants to be well dressed and at a moderate price. i - - - - - - - - - MIS STORE CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT 00 >och, Johoston & Cryderman 0 iione 836- King st. will be glad to' hear from any of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis visited friends and relatives at Caledon, and attended the Cale- don Faîl Fair. Drivers Florence Calver and David Nicholson, R.C.A.S.C., Montreal, were guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Calver. Trinity ýFal Fair, Tues., Oct. 12, with sale of clothing, misc. articles, cooking. Admission free and afternoon tea. 40-1 Ivfiss T. Miaude Penfound was in Oshawa on Sept. 3th for the funeral of Mrs. W. H. Wilson (Jennie Mutch) of Shaws. Sgt. Paul Symons who received his Navigator's Wing at Portage la Prairie, is spending his leave with his mother, Mrs. Muriel Symons. Mrs. J. M. James and son, John, are spending a couple weeks in Ottawa with her husband, Capt. James, who is stationed at Mili- tary Headquarters. LAC Bob Evans has completed his course at E.F.T.S., Oshawa, and has been transferred to S.F. T.S., Brantford. He spent his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans. M. A. Neal was a Rotary visit- or, who, on his way back to the U.S.A. voiced nostalgic feelings for himself and his wife after a summer's outing in the glorious lake-and-forest land of good old Ontario. Tbe weatberman is banding out some fnosty weathen. The tbreshing machine is in ou -eibohood. Silo fUiionrs are among us. Visitons: Mrs. Ross and daugh- ter in Toronto. .. Mn. Bill Patrick and bis parents, Omemee, at Mn. A. Dobson's. .. Mn. and Mns. Bort Trim at Mn. Lavern Patterson's, Onono. . . Mr. and Mrs. Warren Canson and family at Mn. Fred Wisns, Pennytown. . . Mr. and Ms. Chas. Yule and family, Osh- awa, at Mn. Wm. Saveny's. .. Mn. and Mns. Russell Savery and daughten at Mr. Lew Hallowell's ...Mns. Frank Howse and Mrs. Howse, Sr., and friend, Toronto, at Mrs. Jake Hallowell's. Solina Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Salem Groat ,Toronto, at Evenett Cny-s denman's. . . Gertrude White, Maple Grove; Kathleen Tink, Hampton, with thein grand-s mothen, Mrs. Geo. White. . . Mn.C and Mns. Frank Gilbert at Mn. E.1 ,Ormiston's, Maple Grove. , , Mn. rahd Mrs. J. Srnales witb Mns. s Thos. Annan, Difnbanton. . . Mn.p and Mrs. Ralph Davis at Glen s Hoskin's, Oshawa. . . 1ev. andE Mrg. Patters and Elizabeth, Osh-5 awa, at Clifford Naylor's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Verne Trott and child- nen, Toronto, at Maurice Baker's ..Mn. and Mrs. Walter Pannin-T drand Helen at Leonand Ball's, ir Taunton. . . Mn. and Mrs. Markm ýTurner, Mn. Douglas Turner, Miss e Florine Shoridan, Oshawa, at Mn. a Thos. Baken's. .. Mrs. Jack Reyn- ir olds and Ruth with relatives atA Toronto. r I OVERISEAS1 Visitons: Mn. and Mns. M. Mor- gan, Joan and Glenna, Mn. Leon- ard Morgan attended annivorsary services at Milliken and visited at Mn. Whittaker's and at Mn. Alan Wheelen's, Agincount . . . Mn. H. DeMille at Bunketon ... Miss Jean McMasten, Toronto, at Mns. J. W. McMaster's. .. Mns. Eldridge Nel- son and Roy, Millbnook, at Mn. R. W. Ball's... Mn. and Mns. Norman Leach at Mn. Win. Spry's, Colum-i bus... Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Met- calfe and Larny at Al. Ayre's.. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mildred, Wbitby, at Fred Camer- on's. . . Miss Marguerite Martin, Toronto, at Thos. Martin's... Mrs. Jas. McMullen, Oshawa, at Russell Stainton's. . . Mrs. Levi Bungess, Oshawa, Jimmie and Ralph, Mrs. D .Flintoff, Irene and Doris Richards, Kedron, at Wes. Cameron's... Mn. and Mrs. Frank Innes, Faye and Canol, Sonya, Mn. and Mrs. Herbent Stainton,j Toronto, Misses Eleanor and Lyla Stainton, Oshawa, at A. T. Stain-1 ton's. . . Mns. R. Lundy, Miss P. Penkins, Tononto, at Russell Per- kins'. . . Mn. Hans Geissberger,« Misses Mary and Bertha Geiss- berger at August Geissberger's, Hanmony. . . Mn. and Mns. Rus- sell Penkins and Margaret at Arthur Rae's, Markbam, and at- tended Markham Fair. . . Miss Eileen Stainton witb Miss Ber- nice Chapman, Toronto. . . Mn. and Mrs. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce at Stan Covely's, Ebenez- en. . . Mns. Russell Robbins bad a W.A. quilting at ber borne on Thunsday. Maple Grove Visitons: Mns. A. E. Harding, Enniskillen, LAC H. E. Ormiston, Jarvis, AC1 Walter Ormîston, Malton, Miss Ella Hoskin, Osh-I awa, Mn. and Mns. Frank Gilbert, ' Enfield, Mn. and Mrs. Tom Baker, Solina, at Mn. Edwin Ormiston's Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sleight and Dawna, Roche's Point, Miss Winnie Brooks, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinson and Mrs. Clarence Junkin, Bobcaygeon, Mrs. Clarence Brooks and Leona, Clarkson, Miss Audrey Lamb, Port Credit, were guests at Mr. Leslie Brooks'.1 The Ladies of the Navy League Committee will hold a tea Satun- day afternoon and evening, Oct. 9th, fmm 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. at thein New Headquarters (fonmerly Johnston's Bookstore). A silver collection will be taken. Madame Inene will read tea cups. Entire proceeds to the Ditty Bag Fund. 40-1 The Ceneal (Alta.) Recorder contains an obituary of John Sanders who died at Lanfine, Alta., Aug. 29th, in bis 87tb year. He was a native of Devonshire, England, and came to Canada in, 1870, where bie farmed in the Bowmanville district. In 1900 bie moved to Western Canada. At the time of bis death he was Post- master at Lan fine. He is sur- vived by three sons, ail living in the West. Osbawa Presbytery Young Peo- ple's Executive beld their annual "Spiritual Retreat" on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Saywell's cot- tage, Oshawa Beach. The mem- bers attended. St. Andrew's Churcb in the morning and held discussion groups in the afternoon and evening, 11ev. F. H. Joblin, Bowmanville, conducted both dis- cussion periods whicb were based on the subject, "God and L"~ East Presbytery was represented by Miss Mildned Snowden, Maple Grove, Misses Doris Dudley and Helen Pritchard, town, and Mr. Glen Hancock, Orono. The engagement is announced of Capt. Esther Grace Tutte and Capt. James Robent Sloan of the Salvation Army who are to ho married on October 14 in Lisgar Street Citadel, Toronto. The bride-elect is daugbter of Lieut.- Col. and Mrs. H. Charles Tutte of the Salvation Anmy and bier fiance, who was stationed at Bow- manville seven years ago, is the Corps officer at Brampton, is son of Mr. Edward Sloan and the late Mrs. Sloan. Tbe bride's fatber, who is public relations secretary for the Salvation Army will of- ficiate at the ceremony. Mr. Paul E. Bilkey, vice-presi- dent and editor-in-chief of The Montreal Gazette has retined after more tban 25 years of service witb that newspaper. Mr. Bilkey, whose retirenment was marked by a presentation by the President and Directors at a boand meeting on Friday, is not severing bis con- nection with the company, butý will continue in an advisory capacity as Editor Emeritus and a member of the board of directors. Mn. Bilkey was a resident of Bow- manville back in the 90's when his father was rector of St. John's Anglican Churcb. Starkville s s c SI p si E 5' ir a: Ir A Wak. up your 1lver; cdeanse y@ur ytm fool flghtlngl fit by tcaklnig ENO'S "FRUIT SALT" XMAS PARCELS FOR THE BOYS OVERSEAS Lot us pack and mail them for you. Special boxes ---- - $1.50 to $6.00 25e - 40e -S.AD aiHOLVr'I ..Master David Jagger at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. . . Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald, Miss Jean MacDon- ald, Weston, AC2 James MacDon- ald, Toronto, at Mr. Chas. Green- ham's. .- . Mn. and Mrs. George Brown, town, at Mrs. L. C. Snow- den's. . . Miss Mildred Snowden attended the Oshawa Presbytery Young People's executive in Osh- awa on Sunday. Smtyis extended to Mr. RL.W den in the sudden pass- ing of his brother, Will, Tyrone. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Rames and family who have mov-i ed into the house fonmerly oc-' cupied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Both-1 well, also to Mr. and Mrs. Spears( and family who have moved intoi the house belonging to Mr. Stacey,5 both on the highway.i Sympathy is extended to the( family of the late George White,1 Solina, formenly of Hampton. A( number from berge attended thet funeral. MAPLrk GROVE SCHOOL NEWSs (Ruth Siîowden and Ethel Frazer)r The Seniors are taking "Threec Jolly Fishermen" and "God Blessc America'" in music. .. In our( Sewing Club on Friday we hadI our negular class with Ruthf Snowden president, and Ethelf Frazer secretary. . . Grade VIIt boys brought to school some snakes an.d we had a very snakeyt lesson in Science. Clarke Union i James Nixon is busy fillingh solos.a Mr. and Mrs. Watson receivedd a cable from their son, Anchie, f stating that he arrived safelya overseas and had a fine trip. t Congratulations to Mr. andMs Henry Nixon on their marriage. We welcome Mrs. Nixon to ourb section.n Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power t and family with his mother in s Oshawa.9 Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Bailey and son, Wayne, and Miss Eileenu Souch at J. W. Jewell's, Bowman- f ville.a Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Archera and Mn. George Cole, Port Hope,a Miss Mamie Archer, Oshawa, at t H. Souch's.M We extend sympathy to Mr. tl George Cain in the deatb of bis r sîster, Mrs. Nonnis of Toronto. f S.S. No. 9, Clarkeb Orchandists are running a race Ic with fnosts trying to save theirA apple crop. t The War Workers are having a Il tea and quilting at Mrs. Chas. Glenney's on Wednesday. Be-:rt sides a 10c charge they are hring- ing gifts for the overseas boxes. E Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner atC Mr. Alvin Jones, Port Hope. r Mrs. Chas. Glenney motored tO tI Embro, bringing hen parents, Mr. s and Mrs. Smith back with ber. Maurice Pedwell has been ill. 9 gifts to the beroes who serve on Contentment is true riches. cause of God. 2 Bowles. - d' ALLEN BU RYS" Thenicstway o ~-jtaking Halibut Liver 85c-1.50-2.75 I What Does the Navy League Do ? (Contributed> Since the Bowmanville Com- mittee of the Navy League was formed in the eanly part of this year, many people have asked us this question. The Canadian Statesman bas been good enougb to donate space s0 that the local committee may supply the answer. May we first of ail answer an- other question, namely, "What Is The Navy League?" The Navy League is the one body which, day in and day out, makes itself responsible for the care of our sailors. In this war, we may add, it has assumed the care of sailors of other allied nations, especially those whose home ports are in enemy hands. When you consider that Canada's Navy and ber mer- chant fleet is expanding at an astounding rate you will under- stand how much the work done by the Navy League has increased. The Navy League undertakes many projects which add to the comfort and pleasure of our sail- ors and their allies on the seas. One of these is the supplying of Ditty Bags to those wbo wish to fill them, and the shipment of the filled bags to our ocean ports and their distribution there. Again may we pause to answer the question "Wbence the Name 'Ditty Bag'?"' Dur i ng the Napoleonic war, with a great ma- jority of the men of France serv- ing with the army on many fronts the lonesome young ladies at home used to make small bags and fill them witb comforts and delicacies for distribution to their fighting men. In these bags tbey always included a rhyme or ditty tellîng bow lonesome tbey wene and how they would appreciate a letten or a visit when the soldier boy was on beave. Hence the name '"Ditty Bag." We are told that many happy marriages ne- sulted. Here's a chance for you, girls! Navy League Ditty Bags are used chiefly as Christmas gifts for the sailors of the Royal Can- idian Navy, the Merchant Navy and our Allied Navies. They are ilso pnesented at any t im e throughout the year to ship- wrecked sailors who have lost all their belongings, whenever tbey reach our shores. The Christmas Ditty Bags, one for eacb member of the sjiip's crew, are put aboard each ship before they leave port and in- structions are given the com- mnanding officer that they are not :o bc distributed until Christmas. As many of our sbips do not re- turn to our shores for two or three months, distribution com- nonces early in October and con- tinues until Christmas. This Christmas 150,000 Ditty Bags are required, 70,500 from Ontario. The Bowmanville Com- mittee of the Navy League bopes to send in 500 from this town and surrounding communities. Please help us supply these Idafer Iron Tonie 16 oz. size ---- $1.25 Wampole's,, Extract "'-, .-$1.o0 Idaphos wl*h 'Vit. B 16 oz. size -,-- $1.0() Aiphamettes, Ayerst $1.00, $1.85, $3.50, $13 Norpiex - Vitamin B5 Complex Tablets $1 Mead's Oleum -Per- eomorphum 75c, $3 Waterbury's Comp. 93c GIN PULLS -39c-69c DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER Cut out coupon on front page and filI in'name of soldiers, as requested, and mail in at once. A citizen made the nemark that Bowmanville needs a curfew bell to keep children and some adults fromn prowling the streets at night. The cause of Freeciom is the $1.25 Pinkham's Compouni I.S.A. Tablets, 100's ------ ANI TABI FOR RELuI PAIN, gý=w M -69C -98C 98e D. & R. Cold Cream ------79e 35e Conega..................---------24e SCOTT'S EMULSION A to take Bottera p' BL47 594 i --87c ----19e ACIN ýLETS THEj EF OFj LDS, I ETC. I Containe Vitamine 5V4t 989 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALLA LAURA SECORD CANDIES CHRISTMAS Bring "home" dloser to boys and girls overseas wlth a. CHRISTMAS PARCEL We have - BOXES, 2 sizes, with labels, deelaration slips and string ineluded -------- 15e and 20e CHRISTMAS CARDS with ap- propriate greetings. STATIONERY, PENS AND PENCILS, BOOKS, DIARIES, MINIATURE GAMES, LEA- THER BILL FOLDS AND PURSES, CHRISTMAS TAGS AND SEALS J. W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 Zion Get Ready Now for Cold Weather Although new goods are lbard to get, we have been fortunate in receiving several shipments of Ladies' FaIl and Winter Coats............ tome are plIain while others have fur collars, but ail are very at- tractive in the newest styles and rery reasonably priced. VITAMINS e.e TO KEEP FIT.. LOWEST There's no shortage - no rationing - of VITAMIN PRODUCTS. To PRICES keep fit and do your bit, take daily, Vitamins, to supplement your diet. HALIBýUT liver oil capsules, 100's special price............97c SCOTT'S EMULSION, two sizes .................9gc - 98c NEO-CHEMICAL food capsules......$1.25.-$2.25 IDAMALT, malt and cod liver oil .............. 59c, 98c' $1.69 IOD. COD LIVER OIL, Ayerst 4-oz. 16 oz.........67c - $1.69 ABDOL CAPSULES, improved .. .. ... .$2, $3.45, $7.59 BETAMIN TABLETS .. $1, $1.75p $3.50 1 b - McOREOOR the high seas. FilI a ditty Bag. Do it now! Ditty Bags may be obtained from Bowmanville Navy League Headquarters (formerly Johns- ton's book store) and any funther information will be supplied by the ladies in change. m KOLYNOS Dental Creani 29' 47 Nativegrown 6 qt. # C-PAN]BEIRRIES Cape Cod, new crop, lb. 35c Chlcken andi Lamnb CIIICRINS 4ols Large Raasting 39c FRESH, 1!4 lb. per coupon làIMbB LIQh .35Ç FRONTS Ib.Z1e ANN PAGE A< V1TA!1h LCustom ground e hl W* a OIIE COMING EVENTS Dance at Tyrone Hall, Wed. Oct. 13. Admission 35c. 40-1 Special Ha rv e st Festival Thanksgiving services at the Sal- vation Army, conducted by Adjutant andJ Mrs. Barker from Fenelon Falls, Sunday, October lOth, il arn. and 7 p.m. 40-1 Enfield Thanksgiving service1 will be held on Sunday evening, Oct. 10, at 7.30. 11ev. P. L. JulI of Brooklin will be guest speaker and Columbus choir will supply the' music. 40-1 Canadian Legion, Bowmanville,1 are holding a dance in Bowman-1 ville Armouries, Fn., Oct. 15. Columbians 6-piece orchestra will furnish music. Admission 50c. 40-2 Thanksgiving Services of, New- tonville Presbyterian Church, Sun., Oct. 10, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m.,1 with the 11ev. F. H. Joblin, B.A., Bowmanville, guest speaker.I Special music by the Male Quar- tette at both services. 40-1 On Thursday, Oct. 14th, Russ Creighton and his Variety Dance Band will play for the Basebaîl Dance in Newcastle Community Hall. He is bringing as Extra Special Attractions, a celebrated E'ap Dance and Acrobatic Team, also Two Harmony Singers. Net >roceeds are for the Boys' Over- eas Fund. 40-2 Cadmus United Church will ob- secte 10ith splec ilseieSunat Orve 10 it GoleJubiseiesun., 1 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Mon., Oct. 1 a hot goose supper will be grved from 5 p.m. followed by a programn presented by the John- sn Family Entertainers from Blackwater. Admission: Aduits 5c; Children 35c; Concert 25c. 40-1 * Plan to attend Trinîty Faîl Fair, rues., Oct. 12 , from 2 to 6 p.m.: i the Sunday School room. There mi11 be a sale of aprons, mis- ,llaneous articles, children's new ind made over clothing, home nade cooking and country store. .fternoon tea will be served. Ad- nission free. 40-1 PAGE FIVE PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER DRUCS