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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 May 1945, p. 9

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THURSDAY, MAY loth, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE NINE . .I ha -Wirene Piper $1.00; P. Luxton, Sr., James $2.00; A. C. Anderson $1.00; the couplei peas$1.00; H. Edwards $1.00; F. Hobbs N. Osborne $2.00; Miss A. Dad- Bath replie * e e $1.00; F. Caiver $1.00; Wm. Calver son $1.00; Mrs. A. Lobb $1.00; lovely gift. $100o; Mike Vesna $1.00; Gea. Roy Hooper $2.00; E. Ciisdaic by Lloyd James $1.00; G. Heath $1.00; Les $1.00; Mrs. Newton $1.00; HarrY Luke. Tht Samis $1.00; Ross Jeffrey $1.00; Farrell $1.00; Miss Ethel Sey- social chit-( Miss Marie Jeffrey $1.00; V. Jef- mour $1.00; Mrs. Thomas Goul d enjoyed gar 121-1:o .3,: frey $1.00; Cccii Samis $1.00; H. $1.00; Miss Marg. Cale $1.00; Eric ning. a dair per personDadson $1.00; Mrs. H. Dadson Stanton $1.00; E. V. Osborne alang witb $1.00; Pte. G. Dadson $1.00; B. $1,00; J. Found, Orono, $1.00; T. made by 1V Nobghr Dadson $1.00; T. Dadson $1.00; F. Johnson $1.00; Lamne Susie $1.00; awa, cousin 400 lvelyigDmswjtI Armstrong $1.00; P. Laprade S. Quînney $1,00; Miss Phylis Gif- by Miidrec. $1,00; Miss Darcen Hardy $1.00; ford $1,00; F. Thampson $1.00. departed fo - LIFE 0F GERMAN PRIS0NER RELATED BY RUSSELEC CANDLER AT TRINITY Y.F.U. (Intended for iast week) THAT NEW BOOK "Now That Staff Sergt. Russell Candier, Aprils There' by Daisy Neumann recently repatriated from Stalag (Longmans Green) is makIng its way '7A, Germany, was speaker at into the hearts of ipeopie who have Trinity Young Peopie's Union, ben confronted by the evacuee Monday evening. bem durinq the past f ive years. By a short informai taik and in ture, he humour and the sacrifice revealed the life of a prisoner of ivle.Wincy and Angas return war in Germany. iche aim -ta their quiet Oxford horne with a in his ntriguing address, was to "lcnow italil attitude after their stay stress the work and belp of the in America, which Is difficult but Red Cross. Their parcels literaily enderstandable. Thelr parents iandle saved hundreds of lives as Ger- the situation by learning a little them- man rations of coffee for break- selves whlch is top-grade psychologv. fast, cabbage or turnip soup for * * *the noon meal, and .3 potataes and 2 suices of black bread in the ONCE UPON A TIME it was afternoon, contained littie four- considered "darin g" to go stocking. ishment. A small serving of less. but that was bel ore the world's sausage meat twice a week com- best-dressed womnen adopted the pleted the menu. stockingless fashion as beinq Under the supervision of the socially acceptable as well as ex- Red Cross and Geneva Confer- ceedingly comfortable. The flat- ence, allied prisoners, with the (.fterg ofj Du Barry Leg Make-Up is exception of Russia, received 4runmisakable. Its pleasant sun-tan good treatment. Russell toid of glow is designed as a complemnent the barracks, the compound di- to fine shoes. and it builds ut> the vided into fairiy small sections g!amour-appeal of any spring and with ail nationalities segregated summer costume. to prevent disorder or uprising. Facilities for basebali, tennis, * * *rugby, etc., were availabie. WHAT HAPPENS when Sloans At the head of each nationality Liniment gets to work on a trouble- group was a spokesman who pre- smre area whxch ta crippled and pain- sented ail complaints or griev- lui ta a sfimple matter and effective. ances to the camp officiais. Sel- Circulation ts at once stimulated by dom did the prisaner himseif the application and effect goes toto corne in direct contact with the operation immediatelV. This rushinq German officiais. Each prisaner of a renewed blood supply ta the af- averaged three waiks each week fltcted area is nature's wav of drivtnig outside the camp with a guard at out patn.. Sloan's is recognized by the front and rear of each group doctors as betng the liniment for quick of prisoners. .action and untnhibtted results. It's Another heipfui representative ..standard equtpment" for anv medî- of the Geneva Conference was a ci ne cabinet. Protecting Guidè who visited each ________________________camp at three month intervais, -and during these visits ail spokes- men were able to discuss condi- tions and seek the co-operation Sf the Red Cross when necessary. This Protecting Guide could be recaiied to the camp by cabie to Switzerland, at any time, as was the case wben the German order c ame that prisoners were to be Ilts t e p t! acoe ony three days' supply zaofsfeoSpot hand. On arrivai o th dthe command was re- EVERY TIM 0Fscinded. THE DAYThe Russians are, to a greater THE DAYextent, at the mercy of the Ger- mans as they are not a part of Next time you feel lilce eat- the Geneva Conference. Thus no Red Cross parceis are received by ing or drindkng something Russian prisoners, and as a resuit and yure ilot sure what many die through iack of proper food. Then, too, discipline is would satisfy you try stricter and punishment more severe. But at ail times, the Rus- MILK ... it 's the perfect sians maintain a cheerful atti- solution to y u eds tude, ênd have compiete faith in your es - their leader. It 's a thirst quencher and Visits to Munich, Leipsig and ther German cities were describ- food, both refreshing and ed teliing of the evacuations and iiourishing. . bombing of such cities. Bombs feul as close as seven miles from the camp. Russell seemed over- FRESHE EGGS joyed to announce that Stalag 7A AI Grade Large size, order had been reieased by the advanc- them no ing aiiied armies on Sunday eve- ning. Other Bowmanviiie boys were stiii prisoners there when TRY OUR UHOCOLATE he ieft. Many stories were re- MILK lated and exampies given to ciari- fy queries raised, but throughout lWil, Oream, Butter and the entire taik Russell impressed upon bis audience the fact that eggs delivered. the Red Cross has done more for our. prisoners than any other or- ganization. From the time he Bowmanville airv was captured until he rie Bowm nv 703 home in Bowmanviie, he was un- Phione 446 or70 der the constant supervision of Red Cross representatives. The meeting was under the con- venership of the Christian Citi- zenship department with Marie * Thompson introducing the speak- - er and extending thanks on be- D a na ruff haif of the members. Other items on te pogrm inludd aspirit- epiano duet by Ileen Baison and Heien Langmaid, and Mrs. L. Pas- coe gave an excellent humorous TO THIS SWORN monologue "Entertaining the Minister". F0OE Service of worship was pre- sented by Marie Thompson, Mar- h dandruff, rub Minard " Theme of the service was "Bro- generouly inte, your therhood". President Heien Prit- a. i. It. greaselema, chard conducted t he business ha eupleamant period. Announcements were odor, and dries quickl. made that ciosing meeting wouid It's the mwornfa6o f be May 21st, and that the Union dandruff-as it ta cf ol gispnrth muc musceular orensand i gi pno h uî painjoint n orrecital by Miss Phyllis Chailis and atiffnems, tire feet. her pupils eariy in June. Excellent for colda and ordinary ore throat, too. Get a bottle at BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL nurydruggist's today; keep it PARK NEWS ndy. 128 The membership drive for 2000 IIS members bas started and resuits I have been very encouraging. Toa date $145.00 has been turned in _____________________ foMmmerhpste aeso THEHUSE 0F SEAGRAM ne bride and groom many more -ars of happiness. Sunday afternoon members of rusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., o. 31, G.R.C., attended Divine service at Maple Grove Church, -ibout 90 strong. Led by W.M. Ross tevens, the group included Grand Lodge officers and past nasters and brethren from neigh- boring lodges, who, witb the regu- lar congregation, fiileu the cburch to capacity. Rev. H. C. Linstead preacbed an eloqueni ýnd impres- sive sermon on the very timely and apprapriate su'Wect of 'Meet- ing the Day of Victory'". Rev. Canon, Major and Very Worship- ful C. R. Spencer assisted in the service and special music was provided by the choir. Next Sunday the Special Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving ser- HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Rhunîaie poins are oftez caused hy unec acid in the hlood.This blood impurity sbould ho extracted by the kidneys. If kid- neys faI, and exceas unic acid reenains, it irritates the muscles and joints causing excruciating pains. Treat rhewnatic pains by keepiag youn kidneys in gond condition. Talie regnlarly Dodd's Kidney Pihl-fer hal ceatury the favorite kidney remedy. 109 Dodd's Kidney Pis vice and Mothers Day service and jBaptismal ceremony will be com- bined. Mrs. Everett Hall, Miss Audrey Hall, London, Mrs. S. T. Bartiett, Miss Lulu Johnston, Toronto, Sub. Lieut. Orland Hall, H.M.C. St. Hyacinth, witb Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Foley. TRINITY W.M.S. The spring supper meeting of Trinity Woman's Missionary So- ciety was beld May lst. After a fine dinner President Mrs. W. P. Rogers weicomed the guests, especially the husbands who werc there with their wives. The program that followed was as neariy as possible that of the regular imonthly meeting. Re- ports were given by the depart- mental secretaries. Mrs. J. W. Jeweil gave some very earnest thoughts about Christian Stew- ardship and Mrs. C. A. Wight, for Christian Citizenship, emphasized the necessity for Christian train- ing in the homes. An impressive worship service was conducted by Miss V. Spar- go's group, and special music was provided by Miss Gwen Brooks and Miss Lenare Coilacutt wbo sang two lovely duets. Mrs. A. S. Baker read letters written by soldiers overseas about tbe wonderfui work that bas been done by missianaries in lands now devastated by war. Mrs. Rogers brought ini a report ie righteous cause of freedom has prevailed in Europe ... as it must throughout the world when final Victory is won. To our men and women in every branch of the service ..ail glory and ail praise. To the memory of those who died.. our reverent prayers. To those at home who ,have given so much to bring about Vitoy. our humble thanks. of the Bay of Quinte Branch In uine with Canada's vencreai meeting heid in Peterboro, giving disease contrai paiicy of encaur- the vital points in the addresses. aging routine blood tests, the fed- Rev. J. E. Griffith closed the eral Health Dcpartment bas in- meeting with prayer. itiated vaiuntary biood testing Six additional ocean-going steel ocilsevn. naval tu',s have been ordered A puimonary tubercuios i s from Caniadian shipyards by the X-r a y of federal gavernment BriU;sh Admiral'y a[ a cost of ap- civil servants in Ottawa disciosed proximately $490,o09J each. 0f 18 that of 36,296 examined, 668 previous1y ordered s'lx have bee:i showed signs of early tubercular launched, and four will be ue- infection, and 120 xvcrc faund ta iivered in May.I require sanatorium treatment. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE NINE

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