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PAGE THREE f %A rAv AT' 1 ]1A OWMANVIL.RONTARIO THURSDAT, SEPT. i3th, 1945 THE CANffl-IA14 . --,- Obituary SAMUEL WARREN One cf Bowmanville's older residents, Samuel Warren, who .sid d on Hunt Street, passed a ay on August 26th at the age of 86. Bora in Belfast, Ireland, the late Mr. Warren came te Can- ada when n very young man. He was twice married. His first Blackstock wife, the fermer Rose Harper, predeceased hlm rnany years age. He iter married Mary Densem wbo passed away 8 years age. Deceased werked as a teamster ail his life and was connected with the Can. McClellan Ce. for many years. He lived rnest ef his life in Bewmanville where his kind and cheerful disposition won for him a large circle et friends. He was always ready te offer a help- They have earned this confidence because of the wise counsel they have given policy- owners in building their insurance estates, and because of the guidance they have given beneficiaries in the use of their in- surance funds. Confederation Life representatives are weli trained to discuss your life insurance problems with you. You will find in each one a family friend and counsellor and one who is capable of giving you sound advice and assistance. BEFORE YOU INSURE CONSULT Coufederatiou Lij'e HEAD OFFIC Association. TOUC.TO J. COSTIGANE, Acting Manager 169 Charlotte St., PETERBOROUGH Ir PrUrhjIS-inençelching Refleved quickly by tiMs Medcilnal Ointment There are two forma of itching which are ~ oeecislydstressiiig. Firt pruritis vulvae- frmwh only women sufer and second pruntis ani-itching at the rectum from piles, pin wormel or varicose veina. *~The causes of both these formas of intense Sichigaxe often difficut tolocate but wat youdJ, want, at once, la relief from the Ssevere and depressmng îtching. Then let Dr. Chase's OINTMENT help you for it brings relief almost as quickly as applied. Once used it will always be kept at hnd for quick use when the need arises. 60 ta. a box. Economy size Jar 12.M0 Dr. Chseé's Ontment - - - Ontario îng hnnd te anyene. Rev. Thomas Dustan conducted the funeral service from the Mor- ris Ce. Chapel on August 28. Many benutiful floral offerings from friends and neighbors testified te the high esteemn and respect in which the late Mr. Warren was held. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. SAMUEL BRYSON The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Sept. 5, of Samuel Brysen, beloved hus- band of the late Elizabeth Elmer, in bis 80tb year. The deceased had been confined te hospital since June 11, a few days after he suffered a stroke. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brysun, the deceased was born at Kendal, Ontario, and until the time hie was stricken was ac- tive and widely known as a car- penter. He was a member ef Kendai United Church. Predeceased by his wif e 25 yenrs ago, Mr. Bryson leaves two daughters, Mrs. Errol T re w (Cern) ef Oshawa, and Mrs. Wes- ley Armstrong (Laura) ef Mill- brook, and sons, Harvey et Graf- ton, and Harold ef Kendal. Alse survîvîng are twe brothers, Hugh, Darlington, Man., and James, Manitou, Man., and eight grand- children. Mrs. Douglas Best of Ottawa, Marion, Ray and Dorita Trew of Oshawa and Jean, Bob, Bill and Jehnny Trew et Grafton. Service was beld la Kenda] United Cburçb, Saturday, tollow- ed by intermýent in Orone Cerne- tery. The service was conducted by Rev. L. B. Smith of Kendal, assisted by Rev. J. E. Griffith of Bowmanvilie. FARMERS WARNED RE SUPPLIES OF FERTILIZER AND COAL Fentilizers and brooder ceai are in short supply accerding te the Pnices Board and the Dominion Dept. ef Agriculture. Hence waraings have been recently issu- ed te farmers te get their orders ln eariy la order that planning ahend for supplies te be ce-ondin- ated. The recent nelease states: "Pan- ticuiariy in the fail seasen farm- ers take deliveny ef tertilizerE even a veny short period. ThiE gives manufacturers a handicap ir rendering service aad planinEa production. It would nleviatý the situation if ail farmensi pesition te de se weuld ondei eariy and take dellvery witheu, deiay. "Stocks on hnnd at the memen, are sufficient te supply fal fer tilizers if ondened at once anc prompt delivery can be guaan teed but inter ondens may be sul ject te considenabie deiay. "The eutleok for breoder stev, ceai for the 1946 chick seasen i net a premising one. Resenv stock piles are iower than eve befone with transportation anq laber supply adding te the dit!i culties." On advice et the Ce; Controilen poultry naisers are uni ed te place ordens enly with the: local ceai deniers and take de livery as sean as available. Ualess this is done mnny mal find themnseives unable te secur brooden coal if they wait till ney spring te place thein onders. AI plicatien forms la tiplicate ma hie had frem the local ceai deale or the local Agricultural ReprE sentative. Durng the coming w i n t e Eunope's and Chiaa's millions wil look at the maiment that shielc their trail bodies, and they wi think of us who live inlandasds plenty acconding as we mensui up te cur nesponsibility and shar with them what we ana spart Give youn spare serviceable use clothing te the National Ciothir Collection for liberated countnieý This is subscription tîme. You too Can Make, More Money With lie ;ai 00 al st id be of4o Institute said. She had lest bher othen relatives. Would1 Y.W.C.A. please help. Immigration officials at tawa provided the informati that a Pioti Rajpeld, bora ab( 1894, had entered Canada in 1ý and was te be employed by1 C.N.R. at Winnipeg. All West( branches ef the Y.W.C.A. wt -then asked to try and locate t ASI1 SEE IT , a By Capt. Ehnore Philpott STAND BY BRITAIN Canada Now Has One of The greatest opportunities that was ever presented to a growing na- tion. It concernis our relationship to Britain. But it also cencernis our relationship to the whole world. It arises from the fact that Bni- tain faces the greatest ecenomic cnisis that any great nation has faced in modemn times. The Bri- tish nation had buiît up immense wealth in the past few centuries. Although some other industrial nations had latterly tended to overtake, and then even pass her in the internatienal economic race. Britain entered this war as one of the two or three leaders among ail the natioxiS. But She Was In An Entirely different position than was the United States, the Soviet, or even her close neighbors, France and Germany. Britain was essentially a trading nation. She had estab- lished taig ..~ connections with.. ahl corners of the eý..: »earth -w he r. ever ships couid sail. S he had bought food and r a w materials. countries. Sheý.:ý, had carried themrn : 1 te Britain - fab ricated ther f materials - and. .. sold them back~.. M again. ....... Over the cen turies this was an extremely pro- fitable process. British citizens acquired huge overseas wealth. "That is-and it is the key te the " whole crisis - British business "men had been content te invest "their profits overseas in the coun- -tries with which they did business. ýs They collected the profits on g these overseas investments. They -collected interest on the bondç and mortgages on overseas pro- -perties. - AND THEY USED THE -s MONEY THEY MADE IN THIE ýs WAY TO FINANCE the extrý n goods they bought from the eut. g aide worid as cemparecl with th( ;e actual geods they sold. n !r This War Forced Britain Tc it seil almest ail her overseas held ings in order te finance purchaseý At frem overseas te get the supplie r-with which te carry on the war A When the United States Congres - passed the fameus Lease-Leni Act of 1941, Britain had alread: liquidated virtuaily ail her over e seas wealth. By the end of th is war Britain was enormeusly ii e debt te eutside countries-fer in r stance, over three times mor id heavily in debt te India than Indi i- was te Britain when the war bE al gan. g- New the United States has cu ir off Lease-Lend - as was to be e3i e- pected. And now Canada mu make what could be the most iii y portaint (and most prudent) dE e cision in our whole ecenomic hiE xt tory. J-* * * ly 1 Think Canada Should Say T er the British nation "Your creditj e- goed with us te whatever exter yeu want te use it." I think Canada should say thî rin a formai, way-that is by lega il ly establishing uniimited credil Is te Britain for a fixed term( il years-say twenty-five or thirty of This would, of course, be a mai ne nificent act of applied patriotisr re There is a lot ef bunk taîkE e. about the British Empire. 0f t d those who harangue and holl ngthe ioudest about things Briti s, are most sinister behind tl scenes in keeping British goo( out ef Canada. But such a mei by Canada would be most hani headed ecenemic comamon sen: -It would keeep our best custoni in business. The British People Are Geli te be forced te find new ancho fer their economic ship. If we( no±t supply themn we may net lh the ecenomnic arrangements whii Britain would be forced te mal elsewhere. They might be da gereus te us. In the boom year 1929 Canai sold te Britain $429 millions wor and bought back $194 millic worth. In the lnst year of pi carieus peace the figures were: Experts te Britain $325 millic Imponts from Britain $115 i NEW FALL papers. Ia reply te an account of the girl's search in the news columns of an Edmonton newspaper, the tollowing letter was received: fremn Evansburg, 70 miles west ef Edmonton: "I arn giving you seme of the information you wanted te know. P. Rajpold was bora in 1894 and came te Canada ini 1925. I'm an uncle ef Kazimiera Rajpeld." Sîgned: P. Rajpold. Needless te say the glad news was soon nelayed by the Y.W.C.A. te the International Institute ef Boston, which in turn has notified the young retugee. When neces- sary arrangements can be made it is quite likely she will corne te Canada te join ber uncle who has six children of his own. DRESSES $8m95 to $12m95 SIZES - 181/2 to 241/:, The slimming limes ef these fine new f ail crepe dresses are a real feature. Beth long and three- quarter length sleeves in the assortment. The shades are the newest f ail shades. We are also showing oui- smart crepes and wool dresses in sizes to fit il to 20. Smart Handbags $3u53 Tax included Our- new fail range of handbags has arrived. Smarter than ever - top handle and uiderarm styles in imitation leather. WHAT CN YOU SPARE THAT THEY CAN WEAR? "What Can You Spare That They Can Wear" is the slogan fer the National Clothing Collection for liberated countries now being organized across Canada with local committees planned in 285 cities, towns and communities in the province et Ontario, it is an- nounced at National Headquarters in Ottawa. Committees have al- rendy been formed in 32 Ontario centres including. Bowmanville and Newcastle. The National Collection will take place trom October 1-20. Canadians will be asked te give serviceable used clothing that they can spare from their ward- robes without replacement. This ciothing will go te liberated Allied ceuntnies where distribution will be made free te, war victims by UNRRA (United Nations Relief and Rehabîlitation Administra- stion). Ailied countnies that will Lbeneftt rom this aIl-Canadian eproject a r e Belgium, France, ýsC h i n a, Russia, Czechoslovakia, ;t Denrnark, Greece, The Nethen- -lands, Norway, Poland, Luxem- bourg and Yugoslavin. n The National Clothing Collec- y tien is sponsored by the Canadian s United Allied Relief Fund on be- -hall ef UNRRA and conducted by a national committee under the E chairmanship of William M. Birks, S ef Montreal. Senator Thomas -a Vien, K.C., of Mentreal and Ot- t- tawa, Speaker of the Canadian ,e Senate, is national vice-chairman. POTATO RING ROT IS BEING FOUGHT ýs Due te work carried on by ýs Science Service, Dominion De- r. pnrtment of Agriculture, th e ss nuniber of rejections in Canada id on accouat of bacterial ring rot ly entered for certification continues r- to decrease. Dominion and Pro- e viacial Departments of Agricul- in ture employees in ail provinces n- continue te look eut for ring rot e and report every case observed. a In most provinces, these reports e- are followed by a visit te the farm where the diseased crop was ut produced and steps taken te erad- x- icate the disease. The Depart- st ments et Agriculture of Alberta, n- Manitoba, New Brunswick, and e- Ontario are now making surveys ýs- ton bacterial ring rot every sea- son ia some of their commercial petato growing areas, and steps Eo takea to eradicate the disease. is Some good results have been ob- nt tained but a more thorough and energetic prograrn should be un- ýat dertaken immediately everywhere ,- says the report. There are ren- it sons te believe that the provinces ef of Prince Edward Island, Nova j.Scotia, and British Columbia re- ýg- main substantially free tram ring m. rot. ed ,n Ualess contributing countries ler supplernent their aid already hie- [sh ing given, "the name ef the Unit- ,he ed Nations will hie a meckery in )ds1 Europe this winter". Herbert E. ýve Lehman, Director - General ef rd- UNRRA. Support the National se. Clothing Collection for libernted ier countries, October 1-20. PEARL NECKLACES $3.50 plus tax Lovely new single strand pearls by Coro. BOY'S TROUSERS $3.98 All wool, tweed, long trousers, sises 24 to 34. wdJea1o&,l?ùdci SPhone 451 TRE MODERN STORE Bownianville TRINITY W.M.S. FROGRAM ON AFRICA September meeting et Woman's Missiennny Society of Trinity Church was held Sept. 4 with President Mrs. W. P. Rogers in the ec.hair and Mrs. D. Alidread at the piano. Atter the business session Mrs. Siemon gave a report et the School for Leaders held in Whit- by. She spoke especialiy et ad- dresses given by thnee missienary guest speakers from ditterent parts et the wenld. The worship service was cenducted by Mrs. Rundie assisted by Miss L. Jack- son. The pregram was on Atnica as an introduction te the aew study book, "Angola Now'. Mrs. A. S. Baker gave a map talk telling the spotlight in world affairs dur- the Four Freedoms should apply to them. They are claiming their ng the war. Much information rights. Without justice in Mfrica was given in a questionnaire con- there can be no lasting world ducted by Mrs. L. W. Dippeil. peace. In taking up the subject, "Spot -______________ light On Peace", Mrs. C. A. Wight read a letter from Bishop Booth of COLLACUTT COACHES Africa, written, but neyer sent to Churchill and Roosevelt at the Change cf Time Table time of their meeting in Cairo. Effective Aug. 1, 1945 This letter is a challenge to the Eastbound Coaches leaders of the Allied Nations. Af- Leave rica, the second largest continent, Toronto 9 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 6.15 p.». has been divided among the white Arrive Bowmanville nations, exploited by the white 10.35 a.m. 3.05 p.m. 7.50 pin man, robbed of her natural et o n C ac s wealth and her people lookedWetonCocs down on. African men have Leave fought in this war for freedomn, B'ville 9.25 a.m. 3.10 p.m. 9.10 p.mL they have learned that the At- Arrive Toronto lantic Charter applies to the 11.00 am. 4.45 p.xn. 10.45 pm. The Understanding Heart that brings new hope * to shattered lives La rger Size RepresentativeS of Cnfederation Life Associa- 'tion are regarded by our * policyowners as family coun- sellors and friends. Marlow's Chowmix Hog Rations We can now supply you with Marlow's Chowmix Sow and Pig Feed which will enable your sows to farrow LARGER litters of iIEAVIER pigs, which means HIIOHER LIVEABILITY and SHORTER TIME lla to market. Marlow's Chowmix Pig Starter makes j the littie fellows forget ail about the discomforts of weaning. Keep them growing and finish them on Marlow' s Chowmix FIog Rations. You wilI save piga and save feed by using Purina Chek-R-Pigtabs. They are easy to give and really knock the worms out. We know you wiII be pleased and your profits wilI be greater if you follow this definite plan of producing pork. MARLOW TRANSPORT Telephone: Port Perry 106-R-2 WHITE BLOUSES $2.98 White, short sleeve, shirt-maker style blouses. 9111 x 108" SHEETS $5.75 Pair Lady Peppereil, type 140, large size sheets.