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THURSDAy, OCT. 25th, 1945 N e l for decoration committee; M New cstlLe Hagerman, Ruth Gardon, Ee Hancock, Mary Schmid for lui C.G.I.T. met Oct. 9 in the board committee. After recreation roamn of the United Church. Rev. meeting was closed with tap:ý W. Patterson gave a talk. Wor- Little Donna Florence Ferl ship period was in charge af Mary son, daughter af Mrs. Fergu Margaret Bonathan. Discussion and Rfm. Sydney Ferguson, of Hallowe'en party was brought present stationed in Jamaica w Up and the committees cansist of the Canadian Army, and oi the following: Marjorie Toms, grandchild of aur two popL Claire Allin, Helen Alkenbrack Newcastle citizens, Mr. and IV. MADE anÇpe 1 N Vra- CAINADA THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ary Cecil Fergusan with whom Do ore na and lier mother are mak:i inch their home until Sydney retur. the home, celebrated her first birt I. day by entertaining 10 litt friends and their mothers at rgu- very happy party. A birthc, iSOf cake with one large candie occt 1at pied the place af honor an ti vith supper table which was very fe )nly tive looking decorated with pir lar streamers and cupids. Each gue Vrs. received a gift with the speci prizes being awarded ta Ber Brown, Benny Dickinson ar Mrs. Wm. Patterson. The litt guests who were present w:l their mothers were Barbara an John Patterson, Sheila Gagert Carolyn, JilI and Dean Friedianc er, Beryl Brown, Jimmy Scat Bobby Brown and Benny Dicker son. Miss Fiske, Toronto, was a rE cent weekend guest af Mrs. Wn Beman. Newcastle friends wi be interested ta learn that her siE ter, Mrs. Rowe, an Inland Chun Missionary, who has addresse meetings in the village with re gard ta her work, and who wa taken prisoner by the Japanes at Hong Kong and confined ta concentration camp, is well ai hopes now skie is released ta eit] er continue her work in Chum or return ta England. Miss Fisi and Mrs. Rowe are sisters af Mrç Lindsay who lived while in New castie with her uncle and aur the late Mr. and Mrs. Ardagh. The flawers on the altar of St George's Church on Sunday werq in memory of the late John Gar i-ad and were the gift of the meri bers of his family. Newcastle Red Cross Societ3 are making preparations ta senc their annual Christmas parcels tc any men fi-rn Newcastle and y:. cinîty wha will be serving over: seas at Christmas. Will anyone therefore, knowing of any enlisi- ed men who will be overseas please gîve address ta Mrs. Ro. bei-t Gibsan, secretary, Newcastle Red Crass as soon as possible. Dr. Annie Higbee, Toronto, was guest of Warden and Mrs. Cecil Carveth. Mr. George Bonathan, Bank af Commerce, Taronto, who has been home on vacation has returned to, Taronto. Miss Dorathy Trenwith, Toio- ta, spent weekend at home. Mr. Percy Tamblyn, fareman C.P.R. maintenance crew, has purchased the lot on Emily street opposite United Church and has started building aperations tt erect a hause. Dr. and Mrs. Herb McDonald, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brîtton. A/B Reginald Meadows, R.C.N. V.R., is home on furlaugh. Mss Doreen Enwright is spend- ing a week in Strathroy.. Frank Hoar who recently re- cived his discharge from the R.C. A.F. has accepted a position*i Toronta. Miss Ruth Bonathan, Toronta, home for weekend. C.G.I.T. met Oct. l6th. The first chapter ai the Missionary Study Book was given by the leader. After the business per- lad Vivian Megit led in recrea- tion. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended ta Mrs. Scott Montgomery and her daughter, Mrs. R. Baxter ai Port Hope on the death ai Mr. Scott Montgom- ery wha passed away on Monday afternoon. Newcastle district citizens have contributed 2,500 Ikis. ta the Na- tional Clothing Drive and the committee wishes ta annaunce that the depot is ta remain open until Oct. 31. Persans having clothing ta give are asked ta leave it at the depot (Walton's Store) or telephone Miss Cara Butler and it will be called for. ing Obituary th- Mrs. Cliristopher Glendennlng tile The late Ni-s. Christopher Glen- Sa denning who passed axvay very Lay suddenly on Oct. l2th at the home eu of hier great niece, Mrs. W. Harris, he Newcastle, was held in fond re- ýes- gard by a large number ai rela- ink tives and friends. iest iaî Born just north ai Newcastle, ryl daughter ai pioneer parents, Ru- ind ben Bennett and Julia Gibson, she ýtie had spent hier entire lufe in New- ith castle with the exception of a nd couple af years in Toronto. She ty, was the last surviving member of ia family ai five. tt, Louisa Bennett married Chris- n- topher Glendenning 56 years ago. Mr-. Glendenning was widely r-known as the proprietor of the lîl Queen's Hotel) on King St. Up- i on his death a number af year5 n ago Mrs. Glendenning for g time ed ably carried on the manag ment .e- ai the hatel. Upon the disposai ,sby sale af the property she made s lier home with hier niece Rhea se Benet(r.Gog ry h ndhad lived with hier since child- hd hood, taking the place af a daugh- nater in the home. In later years keMrs. Glendenning had resided at te. the hames ai hier two great nieces, Y- Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mrs. W. t, Harris. Mrs. Glendenning was a life- t. long member ai St. George's reChurch where she had been chris- r-~ tened, confirrned and married and was a devout and energetic mem- ber ai the Women's Auxiliary: ty Her rector, the Rev. Douglas id Dewdney, canducted the funeral 0service in the church on Oct. lSth Swith interment taking place in rthe family plat at Bond Head c, Cemetery. Paîl bearers were t- David Gibson, Howell Rawland, ~' Frank Branton, Newcastle; Sid- )ney Brown, Part Hope; Alfred le Reid, Peterbaro;' Harry Gilmore, Toronto. ks Out of town friends and rela- il tives at the funeral were Mrs. Sara Bennett, Mrs. Charlotte Ben- )f nett, Mrs. M. Otton, Toronto, Mrs. n~ Art Tusan, Oshawa, Mrs. Kilpat- o rick, Bowmanville. The many beautiful floral tri- -butes testifled ta the lave and sympathy af the donors. In the death of Mrs. Glenden- n ning there passed anward a per-r s sanality af exceptianal charn, ýone whase life centred happily in sthe home and whose gentle quai- 0 ities will be greatly missed by her relatives and friends who are lefts 1ta mourn hier lass. 1 On Thursday evening Oct. i lth, just the day priai- talher death she was present at the gala recep-r tion in the Cammunity Hall, ten- dered ta the Newcastle men wha had returned from service aver- seas and happily witnessed the presentation of a wrist watch ta one afilher' favorite great ne- phews, Alfred R. Gray, who had t recently returned home from ser-c ving wîth the Canadian Foi-ces overseas. Nestieton Miss Jean Malcolm in Toronto -----M-. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and Wayne with Mi-. and Mrs. L. Joblin ----Mr. and Mrs. Lai-iy Hardcastle and family, Orono, with Miss Ethel Thampsan.---- Mi-. and Mrs. George Johns, Mi-. and Mrs. Leonard Joblin in Part Perry ----W.A. ladies met at the United Church and packed a bale valued at $118.00O---Mr-. and Mrs. Edgar Emerson, Toi-- onto, with Mi-. and Mrs. M. Em- erson---- Mr. John McGill, Jan- etville, with Mrs. Jas. Williams ------ Miss Mildi-et McDaniels, To- ronto, with Ni-s. John Williams -----Sympathy is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Chai-les McNeil in the sudden passing af their son, weary ... -if your aleep is brolten by fitful taaaing and tumning . . if yau can't seem ta settie down ta relaxing ret ... your idneya May b. te blame. When your kidneys get out af aider, your aleep uaually suifera. To help your kidneys regain a normal condition, ta beip yau enjoy realful aleep-ua e Ddd's Kidney Pilla, a fayaurite treatment for mare than half a century. Dodd'a Kidney Pilla are easy te use and are neot habit forining. Aak for Dodd's lidney Pilla at any drug comnter. Lookt for the blne box with the red bandi. 127 Dodd's Kidney Piis. Fred -----Mi- and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson, Donald, Gladys and Ir-- ene, with Mi-. and Mrs. Wilton Cxead, Barrie ------Mi-. N. Robert- son, Toronto, Mi-. and Ni-s. Alex Jahnstan, Cadmus, Mrs. Dean,- Blackstock, with Mi-. andi Mrs. Cecil Wilson ------ Special services in the Presbyterian Church were well attended. Splendid sermons and music were much enjoyed and appreciated. Mi-. N. Rober-t- son, Toronto, took charge ai ser- vices. MANITOBA DEFEATS C.C.F. Recent visitai-s: Mi-. and Mrs. Provincial elections in Mani- H. Trick in Millbraok --- - -s. toba, held on Oct. 15, resulteti in A. Aidreti in Peterboro ---- Mi-. another sweeping victory for the Anderson, Mi-s. F. Caughill, Part gavernment af Premier Stuart Perry, in Burketon----M-. and Gai-son. This gavernment in fact Mrs. J. Carnockan, Port Perry, is the coalition government ci-e- with Mi-. andi Mrs. G. Carnock- ated by foi-mer Premier John an----M-. James Wallace, Miss Bracken who now leads the off i- Adelaide Conlin, Oshawa, Miss cial opposition in the House af Fox, Trenton, Mi-. M. Powers, Commons. Mi-. andi Mrs. B. Pawe-s andi fa- Chief threat ta the regime was mily, Tor-onto, Mr-. and Mi-s. the CCF which entered 41 can- Newton Taylor and Stanley, Mi-. didates in the cantest for the 55 and Mrs. Leslie Taylor with Mi-. seats and was confident af victory and Mi-s. C. Ashton ----Mrs. C. following their success in Sas- Ashton in Haydon ----Mrs. Ky- katchewan. But preliminary i-e- ser and Mi-s. Thompson, Oshawa, turns show they made little head- Mi-. and Ni-s. J. Rahm and Alan, way in Manitoba although they Blackstock, at Mr-. and Mrs. S. will be the officiai opposition. Moat's - -s. J. Gi with her Final returns probably will give mother, Mrs. Robert Richards, the government more than 40 Bowmanville---- M. and Mi-s. seats. In the last house the CCF H. Gi and Donald with Mrs. D. had 3 members. In the next Brock, Cobour.g---- Mr. and hause they will muster 8. Sa their Mrs. Howard Abbott, Haydon, at hopes are again shattereti as they Mi-. and Mrs. D. Gatchell's---- were in Ontario under Jolliff e, Mi-. andi Mrs. D. Gatcheli at Be- whase charges against Drew, now thany ----- Mrs. J. Gatcheli in faunti baseless, did mueki ta dis- Oshawa----M-. Henry De Mille, credit the party elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slingerland and Lynda with B. Hubbard's. Ladies of W.A. held a quilting in the church and finished a fan- cy quilt. Owing ta rationing we were un- able ta hold summer teas. A porch is being added ta the church and will soon be finished. Mr. F. Samis is aur able carpen- ter. Burketon choir sang at Nestie- ton Presbyterian Church on Sun- day evening. ACTIVE IN VICTORY'LOANS J. j. MELLOR ADDRESSES SALESMEN 0F SIMCOE WEST (Barrie Examiner) J. J. Mellor will be in Barrie on Thursday afternoon ta address the salesmen ai Simcoe West Un- it for the Ninth Victory Loan. Mr. Mellor has been Clerk and Treasurer af the Township of Clarke in the County af Durham for the past six years. He is a resident af the village af Orono where he is active in Boy Scout work and the Reserve Army. He is Sergeant for the Second Mid- land Reserve Regiment and is in charge of the Quartermaster's Stores in Orono, and Secretary of Durham County Federation of Agriculture. In the last war, Mr. Mellor, al- thaugh at that time lie was a Minister ai the Gospel, joined the army as a private. At the end af the war he had his commis- sion. He has been an outstanding man in Victory Loan wark in ad- dition ta speaking in factories in Durham Caunty, Peterborough, Hie is Cnairman of thle local Vic- tory Loan Committee as well as being one af the local canvassers. PAGE ELEVEN A Debt We Owe ON their return to civilian life, our fighting men are entitled to every consideration - hospitalizatian if needed, gratuities, education, re- establishment. Purchase of VICTORy BONDS will help pay the debt we owe them. T HE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 1 34 years ln Business DECI DEDLY MiId D E FI1 N 1IT E L Y Enjo yable Helps Check CoIds Quickly 'You can often check a cold quickly if youtfollow these instructions. Jutas son a yu feel the cold com- ing an and eWperence headache, pains in the back or limbe, soreness through the body, take a Paradol tablet, a good big drink af hot lemonade or ginger tes adgtabed. The Paradai affords almost iznmed- iate relief frmn the pains and achesl and help you ta get off tasleep. The dose "ny be repeated, if nece!3sary, accord- mng ta the directions. If there is sore- ness af the throat, gargIe with two Paradai tablets dissolved ini water. Just try Paradai the next time yu have a - cold and we believe that yau will be well pleased. Paradai does flot disap. point. and somedlay, WE'LL take a trip!" S OMEWHERE in the back of your, mimd, there's that urge to go places. Right now it must be filed under «Future"ý but it's part of us as Canadians to want to discover for ourselves what the rest of the world is like-to plan for that "some day,"ý when we'll take a trip! That's why it must be part of oui- planning now, to make sure such pleasant things as trips are possible in the post-war world. And they'll be possible only if we fight against inflation-fight now to keep Canada's dollar worth a full dollar! Why is NOW so important? Be- cause NOW civitian goods are scarce, money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying more than things are worth-against black markets-against buying more than we need, or goods we don't need! NOW is the time we must support rationing and pnice controls! Up to the present, we've kept our dollar sound. And we can continue to do so if we keep up a strong, steady fight against inflation! If we fait in this fight, prices will rise. Wages will neyer quite catch up. Sooni you'll pay, perhaps a dollar for a quarter's worth of goods! And that means your dollar is worth only a quarter! That's inflation. And after inflation, comes de. pression. Depression means neither you for anyone else in Canada will have trips. You'tl be lucky if you have a job! So, for oui- own sakes, for the sake of returned men, for our children, let's neyer relax oui- struggte to keep Canada's dollar worth a-fuît Pabluhed bY THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ta zeveal the dangers of inflatin. Mako this Pledge Today! 1 pledg. myseif ta do my part li flghtlng inflation: By obsrvng ratlonlng and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. By rasp.cflng price controls and other anti-inflation measures, and re- fraining from careless and unneces- s117 buying. 1 wiil not buy two. where ane will do, nor wull 1 buy a 'new" where an "aId" wiUl do. By buylng Vlctory Bonds ond Wer Savinge Stamps, supporting tax- ation and abiding by ail such measures which will lowcr the TUI cost of living and help kecp prices at a It Will Always Be T rue! Most men buy Life Insurance from the unselfish motive of providing for their dependents should the need arise. This will always be tria. Write now for particulars of Confederation Life Family Income Plan. State present age and income desired. Monthly income total disability benefits may be included. BEFORE YOU INSU"E CONSULT- Coufederatiou Life HEAD OFFI Association ORNT J. Costigane, Aetlng Manager 169 Charlotte St., Peterborough Burketon