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Mrs. F. J. Horne is visitir friends in Montreal. Mr. James MeDougall, Toront was guest of Mr. John MeIntyr '~.and Mrs. W. Smith an 'IWily, Oshawa, visited at Edg. Prescott's,.Enfield. Pte. Russell Oke, Camp Bci den, spent the week-end wit Mrs. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Rhys D. Fair bairn, Toronto, were in tow, Tuesday calling on friends. ACi Jimr Piekard, Mrs. Pickari and Michael, Etobicoke, visite Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colwell andJ R. Davidson were in Torontc visiting Mr. Davidson's relatives Cpl. Helen Cotton, Hospita Assistant Air Force, Camp Bor Assist aur Sailors and Enjoy an Evening's Fun ATTEND THE NAVY LEAGUE AT THE BOWMANVILLE S at., May l3th music BY Russ Creighton And Ris Orchestra DANCING AT 8.30 P.M. Admission 50e Per persan Proceeds for Navy League Work BOWMANVILLE NAVY LEAGUE COMMUE The 'Faste -Tells Just taste Bowmanville Dairy MiUk, the flavour wil tell you this milk has what it takes - vitamins, calcium, nou r i sh ment, body building qualities - Serve more of it to keep your living costs DOWN, food values UP - it 's econonucal as well. Bowm a ovle Dairy PHONE 446 WASTE PAPER DRIVE Local Enlistments TODAY & TOMORROW U n the Aamed Forces Citizens living North of King St., collection will lie made Thursday, May 11, those south 01 s mn S., colection wifl ing den, spent the week-end with Friday, May 12. Mrs. Robt. Cotton. ____ to, CpI. Louis M. Dewell arrived NOW TO BUNDLE re. home Monday from the, west ýnd coast and is spending leave with PAPER & CARTONS ar his wife and parents.. Mrs. Chas. Wood and daughter, r ame'a' Lake Forest, Ill., are ihvi smtiîng9he r aunt, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Silver St. ir- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelles and ,n three sons, Grimsby, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. rdB. Mitchell, and other friends. ed Rev. Dr. W. A. Cameron, To- ronto, was a week-end guest of Rev. W. G. and Mrs. Blake at the J. manse. L Jim Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs., a.W. J. Knox, received his Com- al mission as Lieutenant at the NEWSPAPERS: Fold them flat r- Graduation ceremonies of Brock- (as in the above illustration) and -ville O.T.C., on Saturday. tic themn in bundles not so heav'j "Sport," the aged and faithful that they cannot be conveniently dog that for years accompanied handled. Night Constable Walter Hall on his rounds at last gave up the ghost the other day and was buricd with ahl due ceremonies. i Misses Doris Dudley and Helen Pritchard attended the Y.P.U. meeting of King St. United Church, Oshawa, Monday night, and also the Oshawa Prcsbytery Executîve meeting. The new office in the Town Hall which has been rented by the Provincial Police is now ready for occupancy having been dccorated in light and dark brown shadcd by artist James Abernethy. OLD MAGAZINES and BOOKS: Three new cupboards for use Tic thcm in bundles as above. of the Red Cross have been built Only magazines that are so badly in the Council Chamber at the soiled or tomn as to be unreadable Town Hall. Scottish craftsman are suggested for salvage. Maga- D. F. Henry completed the excel- zincs and books that are still use- lent job and stained the exteriors fuI should be given to the various with a graîned oak finish. book drives for libraries for Can- Mr. Ivan Law, who reccntly ada's armed services. sold his farm has purchased five acres of land on Dundas Street East, and has commenced the« erection of a five-roomcd bunga- low facing on Dundas Street- Whitby Gazette. It is Lorne Creeper and not his father, Herbert Creeper, who has been appointed day watchman at the Davis-Hoult plant, which building has been leased by Gen- eral Motors, Oshiawa, for storage purposes. This is Family Week, if you arc not already awarc of it. This special occasion is being obscrv- cd with the expectation that CORRUGATED AND CARD- members of the family will stay BOARD BOXES & CARTONS: home at lcast one night in the Flatten them out and tic themn in week and rcnew acquaintances bundles. with their own family. A few introductions may be necessary! Mr. Herbert Cole, Toronto, spent the week-end with his par- enta, Mm. and Mrs. F. J. Cole. Herb is taking an architect's course at University of Toronto, and during his vacation is getting some practical experience in the office of a wcll known architect Iwho specializes in desîgning churches. Mrs. S. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Colwdll, Linda and Bruce, IS and J. Ross Davîdson, Chicago, I1 Ill., spent Sunday with hier nephýw and their cousin, Captain Lloyd Gilders, Prince of Wales W A S T E B A SKET PAPER: Rangers, Petembomo. After a Wrappers, envelopes and so on pleasant holiday Ross left Mon- should be flattened and packed day for Buffalo where he has an down in a carton, or tied in a appointment with the coast guard bundle so that tiiey can be easily headaaters. carried. J. *à. Davidson, Motor Machin-9 ist Mate lst Class, Chicago, Ill, lias been visiting his aunt, Mrs Navy,"p spent the week-end with1 S. Preston, and cousin, Mr.Ei his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Colwell, Churcli St. Ross Eric Hancock, Ebenezer'. The com-1 just returncd from the South pany is playing to packed houses Pifcaftcr two years' service. this wéek at Victoria Theatre, HeP acchdtte os guard. Toronto. They continue their Hes is atace he e ofAet Gl-trip east playing cities aîong thet eros , i a nhwtf.Abct id-lne as fan as Newfoundland, af-E Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, ter that thcy may go overseas. who have been residents of Whit- The death occurcd in Peterboros by for the past few ycars, where on May 2nd of Lewis Howitsone Mr. Taylor owned and opcratcd Eliot, Scottish-born resident ofr Taylor's Arena so successfully, Peterbono who lived there 33 r have moved to Bowmanville years and was employed as ab wheme they will reside in future. spinner at the Auburn Woollen0 Mn. Taylor lias turned the rink Mills. Ill only a short time, liek over to his son, Ernest, who re- passed away in his 65th yean. Mr. cently received his discharge Elliot was brother of Martha, from the R.C.A.F.-Whitby Ga- George and William Elliot of s zette. Selkirk, Scotland, and, Alex Ellioté S.B.A. James Hancock, who o -t John, NB., formenly well lias just returned from a trip to knwn jeweler in Bowmanville, the Pacific Coast with the Royal and Robert in Peterboro. Canadian Navy cast, "Meet the In reporting the fire at the be at :1 ST. PAUL'S W.A. HEAR TALK QUEBEC St. Paul's W.A. met %Iay 9th with President Mrs. Pingle in the chair. Devotional period was in charge of Group 3. Mrs. A. Col- ville sang two beautiful numbers, "In the Garden," and "Oh, Dry Those Tears." A very interesting talk was given by Mrs. Langs on Quebec. She enlanged upon some of the differences in points of view be- tween those of Frenchi descent and of Engliali descent. Those of Frenchi ancestry no longer con- sider France as their mother country and think of tliemselves as the original settlers in Canada. Unlike members of other Euro- pean nations coming to Canada who soon adopt English language and customs the French have re- tained their own religion and lan- guage and have developed a high sense of historic traditions. Mrs. Langs considers that a more sympathetic understanding will help to overcome some of the dif - ficulties in the way of a complete blending of the two nationalities. The thanks of the meeting ta Mrs. Langs for her very instruc- tive talk was offered by the President. Newcastle (Continued from page 8) John Scott and Jimmy, weme in Toronto. Dr. and Mms. Hemb McDonald, Tomonto, with Mm. and Mms. H. S. Britton and took hem mother, Mrs. McKenzie, back with them. Miss Jean Casey, Miss Freda Churchill, Mm. and Mrs. Lowney Joyce and Miss Leona Tebble, Oshiawa, visited Mm. and Mms. Henry Tebble. Mn. Laurence Morton vemy cap- ably played the pipe organ at both services in the United Churcli on Sunday, in the ab- sence of Mms. E. C. Fisher. Miss Jacqueline Smith has taken a position' In the office of J. Anderson Smith Co. Ltd. Mr. E. E. Patterson, who was travelling for Downham Nurs- eries in Picton, Trenton, Peter- boro and other eastern points, was home. Captain Jack Hame and Mrs. Hare are witli lis parents, Mm. and Mms. Percy F. Hame. Captain Hare, who has been stationed at Calgary, mepomted at Kingston this week and la now on embank- ation leave. John C. Coulson, who has spent sevenal yeams heme with has par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coulson, has metumned to, lis farm in the Peace River district of British Colum- bia. On his way home he stopped off to sec lis nephew, E. R. Love- kmn, who is in tmaining with the R.C.A.F., at-Brandon, Man. Miss Joey Lovekin, Toronto, is spending the summer with Coun- cillor and Mns. F. B. Lovekin. M&ORE SUPPLIES SHIIPPED TO RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS Articles shipped by Newcastle Red Cross on Apnil 27, to head- quartems: 10 men's bedjackets, 26 rnen's hospital dressing gowns, 195 handkemchiefs <ainfonce), 200 handkerchiefs (khaki), 50 hos- pital pillow cases, 40 wash cloths, 52 prs. sox, 9 turtle neck long sleeve sweaters, 17 V-neck :leevcless sweaters, 28 helmets, 25 prs. gloves, 1 tuckin, 1 capture scarf, 4 altemnate caps. Civilian articles: 4 complete layettes, 4 >abies' bonnets, knitted, 4 babies' ackets, knitted, 4 pra. bootees, :nitted, 1l prs. bootees (felt), il quilts, 1 afghan. Miss Coma Butler is convener of Packing and Shipping Commit- tee. E I vr Jack Hudson, Orono Willred Richardson, Pontypool 'L. Byam, Tyron. Your Pennies Can Bring Light f TO Bhinded Eyes- AND HAPPINESS TO DARKENED LIVES TAC DAYFOR THE BLIND Saturday, May:l3th Canadian National Institute for the U* il Fox cottage- at -Bwmanville Beach last week we wcne in eron in stating the gate at the C.N.R. tracks was locked and held up the fire truck and brigade. R. L. Gilligan, C.N.R. Operaton, saw the fine fnom the station and had the gate opened when the fine truck amived, permitting the firemen to pass through without any delay. Wc commend Mn. Gilligan for lis foresight and action. Appointment of Miss Muriel H. Sissons, M.A., as Dean of the Ontario Ladies' College, in suc- cession to Miss A. A. Maxwell who will retire in June, hs an- nounced by Principal C. R. Cars- callen. The dean designate is a University of Toronto honor graduate and won hem M.A. in classics. She formerly taught in Bowmanville and Port Credit, and lias donc distinctive work in instructing lier studenta in the field of dramatics. The Oshawa Times -Gazette published a very interesting story in ita ssue, of M y,4jýbout E. R. Johnstoôn, an emyl4ied c f the Mundy-Goodfellow Printin Co., who has been in the pbillting trade for 64 years in June. Theyr claimied this veteran employeè liolds an alI-time record for length of service as a printer. We'll take up the challenge in behalf of George Lunney, Col- lingwood, who is living with his - daugliter, Mms. J. H. Jolinston, on Horsey St. Wlien shown this item of long service, Mr. Lunney said he could match that record over a year and then some. .' FOUNDRY EXCEEDS VICTORY LOAN QUOTA Bowmanville Foundry Co. Ltd. has exceeded its Victory Loan quota by a good margin, having obtained 172 per cent of its ob- jective. This total puts the Bowman- ville Foundry in the Three Star Class and entîtles them to the 3-Star "V" flag. This flag is an award which goes to plants ob- taining an objective which is equal to a high percentage of the Company's payroll. It is a symbol too that the men and wo- men of this plant are not con- tent in just supplying a share of the tools for Vctory-but they are determîned to "Put Victory First" with their dollars. J. ANDERSON SMJTH CO. 125% OF OBJECTIVE As we go to press we learn em- Ployees of the J. Anderson Smith Co. of Newcastle have reached 125 per cent of their objective in the Victory Loan campaign. The number of applications is equal to the number of employees. This- company thus is awarded the 3-Star V Flag for exceptional performance by its employees. Since publishing, last week, the names of those enlisting in the armed forces from Bowman- ville additional names and cor- rections have been sent to Bert Parker of the Lions Club. Great credit is due Miss Muriel McDonald, bookkeeper and sten- ographer for Mr. Parker, for the time and trouble she has given in compiling these lists. They have been neatly typed and systemat- ically arranged in a loose leaf book. We are glad to give pub- lie recognition to the excellent service Miss McDonaId has ren- dered in this instance. Corrections in last week's list and additions are as follows: Overseas Cowan, T. D.- Veale, G. W. Honeyman, J. Welsh, J. D. Morris, E. R. Wray, C. J. Poolton, J. L. Westnutt, D. Tamblyn, A. D. In Canada Abernethy, J. R Morris, F. D. Alichin, R. R. Mcllveen, G. N. Billett, K. A. McGregor, D. G. 'Breslin, M. MeNutt, J. L. Childs, J. G. Prescott, R. H. Edger, W. R. Rehder, T. Lee, F. J. Welsh, L. C. Lovekin, E. R. Welsh, J. H. Lovekin, J. P. Westnutt, R. H-. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, who spent the past six months 1with their son, Arthur Brooks, at St. Catharines, meturned home LFriday. Visitors: Mrs. Viola Smith, Or- ono, at her home. .. Mrs. Charles Murney, Peterboro, with Mrs. Walter Park. . . Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Findley, Thornhill, at Otto Virtue's. .. Miss Nina Hodg- son, New York City, with her parents, Mm. and Mrs. Robt. Hodgson. Travelling by plane, she thonoughly enjoyed the trip and was looking forward to her trip back by plane. . . Mr., and Mrs. Dave Hooper and Mrs. J. Storie, Orono, at Robt. Hodgson's ...Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patricia, Solina, at Lorne Hoskin's . . . Harvey Partner, D.V.P., Orillia, with his parents, Mr. and Mms. Fred Partner. Clarke Union Farmers are pretty well on with their seeding. James Nixon is delivering nursery stock f or Downhamn Nursery. Harold Allin and Jack Staple- ton have rented the late Archer farmn for pasture. Wilfred Hawk has rented the south part of Everett Cain's farm for pasture. Will Davey, Orono, has been through the section canvassing for thec Victory Loan. Vîsitors: Mm. and Mms. Ed. Gra- ham and Marlene, Orono, at H. J. Souch's. . . Alvin Foster and lady friend at S. D. Souch's... Mr. and Mrs. Milford Shemwin Il DENTAL LIQUID 2 or 3 drops pet brushing k..ps your teeth dozzlng white. Ke.ps your mouth Ir.sh, brnath swoo. LARGE SIZE'3 Ç mDlu l l On the air-"Shore the Wealth" ev;: Saturday Nught. Lots of bit cash p -a«'- 31 Canadian sge.don-C -» .Seo pour radio listingfor "ie an tation. and family, and Miss Tran with friends at Markham . . . Mrs. Everett Cain in Toronto . .. Mrs. Milton Edwards and Margaret, Bowmanville, at Alex Watson's ..Mrs. Cator, Salem, with her daughter, Mrs. E. Cain. rMISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grum- 3mett (nee Cpl. Frances CIlarke, fC.W.A.C.), Ottawa, were the me- cipients of many beautiful and »useful gifta at a surprise miscel- laneous shower given at the home of the bride's mother, Lib- erty St., on Thursday evening, May 4th. About 50 friends and neiglibors of the bride gathered to honor the happy couple. The smiling bride and groom wene led into the living room to the strains of "'Hene Cornes the Bride," played by Mrs. L. A. Parkier. Karen and Bill Clarke, niece and nephew, pulled in a wagon artistically decorated in the usual wedding colors of pink and white which was«loaded with parcels and presented it to their aunt and uncle. The new Mn. and Mrs. opened the mysterious looking parcels; and read altern- ately the serious and humorous verses that accompanied each gift. The groom expressed thanks and appreciation for himself and his bride for their thoughtfulness and kindness. A pleasant evening was cli-' maxed by dainty refreshments served under the convenership of Mrs. Edward Large. 1 VITAMIN BI BREAD Recently a testing panel ex- amined boaves of bmead in the Expenimental kitchen of the Do- minion Department of Agricul- ture, and eported that the boaves made with Vitamin BI white flour compared very favomably with those fmom the correspond- ing ll-prpoe flurs THE ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCINC THE APPOINTMVENT 0F STUART, Re JAMES -AS- District Representative - FOR- BowmanVsîle and Vicinty REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, bMay l4th, SYour remembrance ta your Mother need not b. an elaborate present. Just a single, inexpensive gift wil canvey yaur sentiments perfectly and she wlll appreciate your thought on her special day. EGE We list many practical suggestins below. Phone 792 Sand place your order NOW. Laura Secord Candies, 1lM......70e Evening In Paris Sets....$1 to $10 Colognes, Lentheric, Three Fîowers, etc............6cup~ Stationery, boxed.....40e to $2.50 Perfumes........0c, 65e and up Max Factor Pan-Cake Make-up .. $1.75 Gîeam Sots by Jane Seymour $1.25 up Revion Gift Sets----1i up Bubble Bath - ----25e, 50e Gleam Perfume ---- 65c-$1.25 Bathettes --- ---$1.00 Dusting Powders ---$1.00 up Cutex Sets 50e up MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ------- --- ----------5e, e, 25c Wood's Mllk Faam 55c, $1.00 Jane Seymour Face Powder ----------- $.25 Waodbury's Creams ----49C Rager & Gallet Saaps bax of 3 ------------- $1.50 Clifton Beauty Sets 50e Up FOLOWCRASMER 2BUQET FACE POWDERt 6 FIoIInng Sisaes 29 LIPSTICK ' 4 L.I, .Dorin "n. 30c> 3 Tdiloiones.30e Hlnd's Honey & Almon d Cream 2-50e bottles, special - -----79e iv'aIIoir Bock Ameu.!LI.It.dN"r of GiIIofte TECH RAZORS New Availéfe cvim Diu* GUlun AIHESIVE BANDAGES' 10emANS25e "àALLEN BU RYS" ____ Thbo nzoet way of tadg EHaibut Làv.' vm 5027 p. Treat Seed Grain for Smuts CERESAN DUST DISINFECTANT 1 lb. $1,10 - 5 ibs. $4.40 FORMALDEHYDE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALY ALEX McOREOOR LAURA SECORD CANDIES i)àrUS, PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER THE famusGiue.Ted, Razarcf pre-war qualily andi performance Nldke-Plated Predjaon heat andi new Streamlis.d plastic handie. Comnploe.wNh 5 Bue Ginlette ? Mies a t pre-war pric. e, only MIK 1 T H U R S A Y , M Y l l t , 1 9 4 V I 1 4~ f V VL E U N Al 1 - TE[URSDAY, MAY llth, 1944 IM CANADUN STATESMAN. ROWMAN-IM.T.P. r)mrÀplrr-b il 1SHORTEN FEEDING PERIODS The Dominion Experimental Station at Normandin, Quebec, srarely takes longer than 160 days to bring a pig to the best market weight. One way by which it has shortened the feedîng period of its hogs is to pay special at- tention to the feeding of young pigs at weaning time. When weaned in as brief a time as pos- sible the young pigs suifer no set back. Rather do they continue to thrive so effîciently that they are ready for market at littie more than five months from the time they were farrowed. Among the many post-war problems of personal placement will be suitable light employment for the "unusually well-informed observer" and the "hitherto re- liable source." - San Francisco Chronicle. Spring Tonies For The Home May Specials at F. F. Mor- ris Co. include spring- filled Chesterfield Suites at $109-$127.50-$149.00. 3-Pce. Daveno Suites at $109-$147.50. Studio Suites, lounge and two matching chairs at $89. SPring - filled mattresses, 3,3 size only at $4.95. Lane Cedar Chests, large models at $47.50 to $65. DeLuxe Sleep Unit, Inner- Spring Mattress and Marshall Sagless Cable Spring combination. Reg. $54 value, Special $34.50 19-1 Mother's Day GIFTS FOR EVERY MOTHER GLASS AND CHINA Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Bowls and Jugs. WOODEN Servlng Trays, Sandwich Plates, Hostess Trays, Bowls anld Book Ends. STATIONERY Attractively Boxed. BOOKS Inspirational and Fiction. CARDS Don't forget ta send a Card ta your own Mother or "somebodys" Mother on her day. J, W. JEWELL "BIG 20"1 PHONIE 556 Tyrone