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PAGE SDÇ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARJO THURSDAY, JULY llth, 1946 Mr. Harold DeLine, Toronto, is spending a few days at his home. Mr. Buddy Bonathan, Toronto, visited his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sallowr. Miss Marie Tamblyn, Peterboro, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tamblyn. Mr. Hugh Aiken, Toronto, was home for week-end. C.G.I.T. Group held a success- ful Lawn Tea, July 3rd. Proceeds were used tovards sending five of the girls to Oak Lake C.G.I.T. Camp. The girls who have gone are Hazel May Fisher, Eleanor Hancock, Betty Lou Hagerman, Velma Alldread and Helen Al- kenbrack. Mrs. Duncan MacDonald, To- ronto, is the guest of Mrs. D. B. Simpson. Miss Hattie Mason was hostess at an enjoyable afternoon tea at "Two Elms" on Saturday after- noon in honor of her cousins, Mrs. Bradford Kay and Mrs. Ida Stin- son. The residents of Newcastle are DAIRY COWS WANTED AT TOP PRICES Contact WALTER FRANK owmanville Phone 2403 C. H. TUCK Registered Optometrist 3-day service Special Arrangement By appintment: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP. P.O.. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. Plunibing Rot Water Heating Repairs Agent for Oil-O-Magic Oil Burners Installed in Any Type of Furnace Jack Brough Phone 2384 3 King St.W. ANNOUNCEMENT on Tuesdays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be in Bowmanville to service all makes of sewing machines. Expert Workmanship Guaranteed If in need of service write or phone before the above days. Phone 696 - Oshawa 17-tf happy to welcome Sgt. Jack Wade and his charming English wife to the village. They have taken an apartment at the home of Miss Annie Drummond. Jack, who is son of Mrs. Wade and the late John Wade, also a brother of Ar- nold Wade the well known insur- ance expert of Newtonville, was four years in the Canadian army serving 38 months in England, France, Belgium and Holland. He was married in England in March, 1945, to the former Miss Peggy Tweed of Bromley, Kent, who arrived in Canada in May, 1946, to join'her husband who had pre- ceded her home in Feb., 1946. Jack intends to follow the profes- sion of his brother, Arnold and has opened an insurance business, including life insurance. The com- munity wish him every success. Mr. and Mrs. John Sandham are spendiog two weeks vacation at Lake Ce-Ce-Bee. Messrs Harold and Frank Hoar, Toronto, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Ed Hoar. Miss Jean Toms spent a few days with Miss Marilyn Hall, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod and son Gordon were in Toronto. Miss Minnie Pearce, Toronto, and Mr. Joseph Hocken, Brock- ville, were home for week end. Mr. Herbert Brown suffered serious injuries consisting of a broken shoulder bone, broken ribs and a collapsed lung when the rope lifting a 10 inch timber broke while working on altera- tions at the home of Mr. Herman Schmid on July 5th. Mr. Brown was rushed by ambulance to Oshawa General Hospital where X-rays were taken to determine the extent of his injuries. He will be confined to the hospital for sometime. His many friends wish him a complete recovery. Mr. A. A. Elford, Buffalo, was a Sunday guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cobbledick, who also had as their guest their grandson, Pte. Lloyd Passant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Passant, Bowmanville, who has recently returned from service overseas with the Canad- ian Army. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Passant celebrated the home com- ing of their son by a family gath- ering at their home in Bowman- ville on July 1st. Everything combined to make St. George's Church Strawberry Tea on July 4th the great success it was. The weather was ideal, the rectory garden, where the tea was held, was at it loveliest and there was an abundance of lus- cious strawberries and good things to eat. Receipts from tea were about one hundred dollars. It was under auspices of Parochial Committee with Mrs. Douglas Dewdney and Miss Naomi Honochs as general convenors. Hot weather is just as hard on animals as it is on humans, and the Toronto Humane Society has issued an appeal on behalf of dogs, cats and horses. The Soc- iety asks that cold water be plac- ed outside for the benefit of dogs and horses. Here are some "don'ts" they ask people to re- member for the summer months: Don't leave pets in closed cars during hot weather: Don't go away for a weekend and leave your dog or cat behind in an empty house-Don't tie your dog on too Business Courses and Approved Rehabilitation Training Courses (including commercial) FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3rd Write or phone for particulars and Syllabus of Courses. Early registration is advisable. Bowmanville Business School (Reg'd Trade School) 154 King St., East Phone 434 Bowmanville, Ont. COMING TO Sponsored by Attention Hi-crowd. The Lifebuoy Debonaires, the dance band exclusively for the younger set is coming to New- castle. Lever Brothers, the makers of Lifebuoy are send- ing this band to play for the Newcastle Baseball Club. Whether it's smooth or jivy music, it's all the same to the Lifebuoy Debonaires, and the crowd is promised a real ôpportunity for some fancy swing sessions. The Newcastle Indepedent Phone: .Carke 3314 W. B. Ferguson; persons farthest from home, Mr. F. A. Beacock and Miss Marion Beacock, Regina, Sask.; largest family at picnic, Roy Ferguson's; youngest child present, Bobby Trewin; oldest lady present, Mrs. S. J. Beacock, To- ronto; oldest gent present, Mr. W. C. Ferguson, Blackstock; each of these being 83 years young. After all had partaken of the bounteous supper, President A. W. Pickard called order and a short business meeting was held. It was decidpd to hold the picnic next year at Orillia with the following in charge: Pres., Mrs. Lorne Mc- Cauley, Midland; Sec., Mrs. Clare Marcellus, Midland; Treas., Mr. Nathan Brown, Vasey. Mr. F. A. Beacock, Regina, made a short address. Adieus were said and friends parted remarking on the very enjoyable day and hoping to have a bigger and better gathering in 1947. A State to prosper, must be built on foundations of a moral character; and this character is the principal element of its strength and the only guaranty of its permanence and prosperity. -Jabez Curry. short a leash-and above all don't forget to provide plenty of water. Summer Vacation School The Summer Vacation School which, due to the interest and ef- forts of the Rev. W. W. Patter- son, was first opened in Newcastle last summer,., opened for its sec- ond year on July 2nd to Juy 14th. The school is non-denominational and all children from 4 to 14 years of age were invited to at- tend. The hours are from 9.15 to 11.45 each morning. The school which has an enrollment this year of 65 - with 35 of that number from 2 to 5 years of age - is again under the capable charge of Rev. W. Patterson who is as- sisted by a group of hardworking volunteer teachers. It opens with a music and worship period with Mrs. Douglas Irwin, A.T.C.M., of- ficiating as song leader. Some mornings a collection is taken for the Save the Children Fund, as it is the aim of the pupils to raise $20.00 and so enable them to adopt a little European child for six months. Mr. Patterson is instructor of the senior boys' class in manual training and on Friday morning when your correspondent had the privilege and pleasure of going through the school, the boys were happily and busily engaged in making bird plant stakes and match seratchers. In addition to the instructing in manual training. Mr. Patterson teaches the subject "Living Together in God's World." The senior girls, 8 to 14, were very interested and busy making wool and canvas purses, and would later be instructed in mak- ing flowers from left over pieces of silk, etc. This class was under the instruction of Mrs. Garnet Porter, Mrs. Stanley Brown and Mrs. Percy Brown. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Brown also are in charge of senior recreation period con- sisting of games, etc. The room with the junior pupils from 2 years to 5 years was a fascinating place and it was a delight to watch the faces of the tiny tots as they sang their ac- tion songs under the leadership of Mrs. Charles A. Cowan with Mrs. Glenn Brooks as accompanist. Mrs. Archie Glenney took the story period and told the story of "The Mother Who Was Mis-laid." The junior scholars are also taught plasticine modelling and coloring pictures. The teachers in charge of junior pupils Friday morning were Mrs. Charles Cowan, Mrs. Glenn Brooks, Mrs. Cecil Fergu- son, Miss Ruth Hancock, Mrs. Ross Dickinson, Mrs. Gordon Gray and Mrs. Archie Glenney. The public is cordially invited to the closing exercises of the school on Friday evening, July 12th in the United Church Sunday School at 8 o'clock. There will be a display and sale of the fin- ished articles made by the pupils. Proceeds will go towards objec- tive of $20.00 for "Save the Child- ren Fund." There will also be a good programme consisting of choruses and action songs, drills, etc. There is no admission charge and it is hoped citizens will at- tend and show their interest in this worthwhile and worthy un- dertaking. They will have an opportunity of seeing what has been accomplished by the pupils in their two. weeks enrollment. Your attendance will also be an act of appreciation and thanks to Rev. Patterson and his group of assistants who have so unselfishly given of their talents and time. Beacock Clan Hold Annual Reunion About 85 members of the Beacock Clan gathered at Elliott Memorial Park, Hampton, on July 4th where they spent an en- joyable time. The early part· of the day was spent renewing old acquaintances and meeting new ones. A programme of sports was carried out with these winners awarded prizes: peanut scramble for tihe children; girls' race, 4 ta 6 yrs., Sandra Ferguson; boys, 4 ta 6 yrs., Norman James; boys, 7 ta 8 yrs., Garry Brown and Wayne Venning; girls, 9 ta 10 yrs., Nina Brown; wheelbarrow race, Mon- ley Brown and Stan Robertson; girls' three-legged race, Barbara Brown and Thelma Ferguson; boys' three-legged race, Howard Trewin and Bruce Stephenson; shoe kicking. Joyce Venning: shoe scramble and race, Stan Robent- son; dinner call, Mrs. Cecil Hill; reply ta call, Morley Brown; lad- ies' nail driving, Mrs. Wes. Bea- cock; gents' nail driving, Bruce Stephenson; coat race, Mn. and Mrs. Thos. Cale: time race, n Wilkins, Mrs. Ross Grant and Miss Jessie Hogarth for kind at- tention to Mr. Rowe during his long illness. 28-1 IN MEMORIAM BRANCH-In loving memory of Amanda Branch who passed away July 9, 1936. -Ever remembered by her daughters Irene and Flora, and sister, and granddaughter Lois and grandchildren and rela- tives. 28-1* CLARKE-In loving memory of our dear mother, Fannie Joll Clarke, who passed away July 11th, 1941. It's only a grave but it still needs care For one we love lies sleeping * there. Some may forget now that she's gone, But we'll never forget no matter how long. -Sadly missed by her daughters, sons and grandchildren. 28-1l*. STARK-In loving memory of our dear mother Eliza Ida Stark who passed away July 1, 1945. -Lovingly remembered by fam- ily, Gwendoline, Laureyne, James, Mary and John. 28-1 BIRTHS GRAY-Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Gray (nee Kathleen Simpson) wish to announce the birth of tifeir son, George Robert, at Port Hope Hospital on June 24, 1946. 28-1* KILPATRICK-Mr. a n d Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daugh- ter (Jill Diane), sister for Sharon, at Bowmanville Hospital, June 28, 1946. 28-1* McILVEEN-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. MeIlveen announce the birth of their son, Francis Jeffrey, on June 30, 1946, at Kingston General Hospital. 28-1 NAYLOR-To Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Naylor, (nee Myrtle Foster), a son, Eric Stanley, a brother for Gary. 28-1* PERRETT-In Medicine Hat, Al- berta, July 4, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Garth T. Perrett, a daugh- ter (Deanna Marion). 28-1 DEATHS EDWARDS - In Bowmanville Hospital on Friday, July 5, 1946, Alfred* John Edwards, beloved husband of Ada Edwards and dear father of Vera (Mrs. M. E. Chan- non of Toronto). HOAR-At Toronto, on Friday, July 5, 1946, Winnifred Hoar, wi- dow of Frank Arthur Hoar of Oshawa, mother of Arthur V. of Toronto, and sister of Mrs. M. J. Elliott, Bowmanville. LANGMAN-On Tuesday, July 9, 1946, Estella Langman, beloved wife of Percy R. Langman, age 57 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Newcastle, on Thursday, July 11, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn cemetery, Oshawa. Funeral private. McMULLEN-Suddenly in Osh- awa, July 4, 1946, George A Mc- Mullen, beloved husband of Eva Corden, in his 54th year. 28-1 MARRIAGE NEAL-MUNSON-Mi. and Mrs. Leland Ray Schweikert announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Munson, to Mr. John Louis Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neal, on Saturday, June 25th, 1946, at Akron, Ohio. 28-if ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewins wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Stella Glen- denning Lewins to William Cecil Karp, Cobourg. The wedding will take place July 27th, 1946, at St John's Anglican Church, Bow- manville. 28-1 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harding, Brooklin, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Muriel Alberta, to Stuart E. Crago, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crago, Bowmanville. The mar- riage will take place July 27 at Brooklin, Ont. 28-1 Mrs. Luella Gray, Newcastle, wishes to announce the engage- ment of her daughter, Jean Ken- neath to Charles Lewis Rice, younger son of Mrs. Rice and the late Chas. F. Rice, Bowmanville. The marriage will take place the latter part of July. 28-1* Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Burley, Newtonville, Ont., announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Florence Evelyn, to Earle Mc- Ewen, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter McEwen, Smiths Falls, Ont. The marriage will take place the latter part of July CARDSOF THANKS Mrs. T. A. Roger wishes to thank all her friends and neigh- bors for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown during her recent bereave- ment. 28-i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernethy wish to thank their many friends and relatives who so kindly re- membered them with fiowers, gifts, phone calls and cards on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. 28-1* I wish to thank my many friends of Newtonville, the W.A., and Bert and Phyliss Stapleton for the kindness during my stay in Osh- awa Hospital before being re- moved to Weston Hospital. Wilbur Stacey, Newtonville, Ont. 28-1*' Mrs. W. C. Rowe and family wish to thank friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and help during their recent bereavement, also Dr. H. Ferguson, Mrs. N. BINDER, Massey-Harris, 7 ft., tractor hitch, reconditioned, should work like new, 2 sets of knives. Can be seen at Szold Farm, % mile north of Hampton. Price $95.00. Real bargain. Ap- ply J. L. Metcalf, 106 Concession St. 28-1 OSHAWA'S new furniture store- Everything in modern. Chester- field, bedroom and dining room suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Qual- ity merchandise at competitive prices. Before buying.visit Brad- ley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. 46-tf NEW equipment: Scufflers, Inter- national tractor plows, Bissel tan- dem disc harrows, steel wheels equipped with 600x16 rims, rub- ber tired wagons with timken bearings, harrows, Autotrac at- tachments, Oliver team scu.ffler. Phone Carl Todd, Clarke 15-20. TWO used Massey-Harris bind- ers, 7', in good condition to go to work, 1 used stiff tooth tractor cultivator, 2 used gas engines 3 h.p., 1 used gas engine 2 h.p., cleap for- quick sale. Apply W. H. Brown, Case Implement Deal- er, King St. W., Bowmanville. Phone 497. 28-1 Articles For Sale THREE horse collars, 1 pair 22', 1 pair 21". Phone 2197. 28-1* WARDROBE and screen. Apply Mrs. Byers, 115 Church St. 28-1 ONE woman's swim suit, all wool, black, small size. Phone 306. 28-1 BROWN and white spectator pumps, size 7½B, worn once, too small. Phone 2463. 28-i McCORMICK-Deering binder, in good condition. Apply Percy Swain, Burketon. 28-1* WOOD, 4 ft. or sawed in foot lengths; some hardwood and some mixed wood. T. A. Carscadden, Orono. Phone 25r9. 26-3* CEMENT tiles 3 ft. in diameter suitable for well cribbing. 600x20 six-ply tire and two-furrow walk- ipg plow. Phone 2271. 28-1* TWO brown suits, size 38, 40, one summer, practically new. Apply H.' W. O'Brien, 110 Wellington St. 28-1* FIFTEEN screen windows all sizes, 4 screen doors best con- dition, also 1 manure pump. Ap- ply 8 Beech Ave. 28-1* JACKET heater complete with pipes, also rubber boots size 6, men's size Apply Mrs. D. Brown, 13 Carlyle Ave. 28-1* QUANTITY of mixed grain. Also M.-H. binder, model 5B, 7 ft. Ross •Philp, Nestleton, phone Port Perry 225 r 2. 28-1* FORTY bushels new beets; 40 bushels new carrots. Phone 2680, Alf Shrubb, Cream of Barley Mill, Bowmanville. 28-1 BINDER twine now in stock, us- ual good quality at lowest price. Stewart Seed Store. Phone 577 28-1 MARCONI mantel battery -radio, only used two months. Also ston- ing machine, in good condition. Apply Keith Lathangue, 45 Tem- perance St., Bowmanville. 28-1* FURNITURE specials - Summer sale of lamps, pure wool blankets, beds, mattresses and springs, cribs and strollers! See these specials at F. F. Morris Co. 28-1 VICTROLA and records. Good condition. May be seen at 109 "Windy Cove" West Beach. Call Toronto, Randolph 4744 for par- ticulars. 28-1* NEW Singer Sewing Machines are now available, electrics and trea- dles! For further information write or phone Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company, 16 Ontario St., Oshawa. Phone 696. 4-tf ATTENTION farmers - Binder twine of the best quality in 500' and 550' lengths, per ILb. at rea- sonable prices. Get your supply at once. R. - E. Osborne, 178 Church St. 28-1* TWO-row Cockshutt corn culti- vator, and 12' Cockshutt weeder, two-wheel trailer with stock rack, and Democrat wood cole. Apply Murray Payne, Newcastle. Phone Clarke 2811. 28-1 TWELVE acres of mixed hay in the field. Apply Milton Tamblyn, south of No. 2 Highway on Town Line between Clarke and Dar- lington. Phone 65 r 19, Orono. FUR coats mothproofed for five years for only $1.25. Berlou Mothspray guaranteed to repair your coat if damaged by moths within five years. Alex McGre- gor, Drugs 28-1 ELECTRIC kitchen range, 4 plate electric stove with good oven and wood or coal annex. Ideal for home or cottage! See this bar- gain at Bert Parker's, 47 King St. 28-1 SAILBOAT about 18 ft. long, main sail and jib. Carries large area of sail and will hold 7 or 8 comfortably. W. G. Bowles, Nestieton. Phone Port Perry 192 r i1. 28-1* JOHN Deering mower, in run- ning condition; single plow, 9 in.; 2 refrigerators, ice box type; 2 wash stands; one toilet set, also bureau, walnut and hand carved. O. P. Hertzberg, phone 2200. 28-1* NINE-piece dining room suite, solid oak, dark finish; Edison pho- nograph, fifty records; Coleman gas stove, three burners, used slightly; brass bed; several rock- ers. Apply Mrs. G. Talcott, phone 893. 28-1* BUY. Berlou Guaranteed Moth- spray today and protect your fine clothes, furniture and rugs for five years. Berlou guarantees to prevent moth damage, or wîi pay for the damage. Mason and Dale, phone 408. 28-1 Tenders will be received for the position of Assessor for the Vil- lage of Newcastle for the year 1947. Duties to commence Aug- ust lst and must be completed by September 30th. Tenders will be received by.the undersigned up until July 19th, 1946 Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. H. C. BONATHAN, Clerk of the Village of Newcastle% 28-2 FOR SALE BY TENDER Two "Pease" pipe furnaces, 24" firepot, in good condition. One only 4 years old. May be seen at Newcastle Public School. High- est tender not necessarily accept- ed. Apply E. Fisher, Newcastle Board of Education, Newcastle. Phone Clarke 4411. 28-1 Building by Public Tender: Building J. Located at Bowman- ville Internment Camp. Sealed tenders addresed to the under- signed and plainly marked: Ten- ders for Building J (less all equipment), will be received up until July 20, 1946. For further particulars apply Toronto Con- struction Corporation Ltd. E W. Hanlan. 28-1 COMING EVENTS Werry picnic will be held at Hampton, July 20, afternoon and evening. 28-1 The Adams and Ferguson re- union will be held at Cream of Barley Camp, Saturday, July 20. Please plan to come. 28-2* N.O.N. Girls' Softball League. The first playoff game between Orono and Newcastle girls' soft- ball teams will be played at New- castle on Friday, July 12 at 7:30 p.m. The start for the J. Ander- son Smith cup. 28-1 Res.erve July 18 for an After- noon Tea and Garden Party to be held by Maple Grove Women's Institute at the home of Mrs. W. G. Allison from 3 to 5:30 in the af- ternoon and after 7 in the even- ing. Everyone welcome. Ad- mission, adults 35c, children 20c. 28-1 "Going My Way," Bing's great- est picture with Barry Fitzgerald, Frank McHugh and Rise Stevens will be shown at Blackstock, on Tuesday, July 16, 8:30 p.m. D.S.T. Modern R.C.A. projector and sound equipment. Admission: Adults 35c, children 18c 28-1* Livestock For Sale FOURTEEN pigs, 6 and 8 weeks old. Phone 2404. 28-1* NINE Yorkshire pigs, 6 weeks old. Phone 2418. Lloyd Skinner 28-1 ELEVEN pigs, 7 weeks old. H. L. Anderson, phone 2215. 28-1 FORTY Rock roosters 3 months old. Apply J. Ennis, Hampton. 28-1* BLACK Percheron horse, 5 years old, weighs 1500 lbs. Well brok- en double. Phone 426. 28-1* TEN pigs, 6 weeks old. M O. Tyndall, R.R. 1, Enniskillen, phone 2352. 28-1 MILKER and springer cows, 4 cows just renewed, 2 springing, all young. M. W. Cornish, phone Orono 51 r 18. 28-1* ELEVEN pigs 7 weeks old; Il shoats 75 lbs. each. Also Ayr- shire cow, 5 years, due July 15th. G. B. Metcalf, phone 2469. 28-1* BRAY July and August chicks available-day-olds, pullets, non- sexed, cockerels. Size up your needs, contact us soon for prices, breeds. Agent F. L. Byam, Tyr- one. 28-1 Lost PEARL bar pin, with elephant novelty. Lost between Bowman- ville Public School, on Silver St., and Garton's Bus Station, King St. Valued as a keepsake from soldier son. Finder please leave at Statesman Office. 28-1* Found MAN'S wrist watch, found on George St. Owner may. have same by calling at 25 George St. before Saturday and paying for this advertisement. 28-1* Work Wanted SEWING machine service and parts. H. Hobbs. Phone 2694. 28-1 TRACTOR custom work, plough- ing, cultivating, discing, combin- irig. I also have John Deere trac- tor repair parts. F. S. Allen, phone 594. 26-tf H-elp Wanted BOYS wanted. Apply Brookdale- Kingswày, near C.N.R. Station. 23-tf MAKE money at home. Estab- lished company has opening for ambitious man capable managing his own business in own neighbor- hood. Excellent eaning possibil- ities. Famous Products Corp., Dept. O-B-1, 370 Guy St., Mon- treal, Que. 28-4 SCREENED sand, gravel, loam, fill, cinders, manure. We have it, you name it. We will deliver it. H. B. Evans, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, phone 2255. 28-4 BASSETT BLOCK 31/2 Simcoe 'St. S. Oshawa, Ontario BOWMANVILLE 480 - 734 Wanted to Buy or, Rent WANTED to buy or rerit, five or six-roomed house in Hampton, could pay cash. . Write Box 703 Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 28-1 Real Estate For Sale BUILDING lots suitable for three houses on Elgin St. North. Apply to owner, George Clayton. 27-2* FURNISHED cottage, Lake Scu- gog, approximately 1 mile east of Caesarea. Six rooms, stone fire- place, hydro, wooded lot and ex- cellent shoreline Apply W. G. Bowles, Nestleton, phone Port Perry 192 r 11. 28-1* ONE hundred acres, Iot 21, Brok- en Front, Darlington. 7-roomed house, bank barn, cement silo, Hydro, water on tap, young or- chard, lake frontage. Price $7,- 000. Apply Wilson Abernethy, R.R. 2, Bowmanville. 28-1 Radio Service THE RADIO SHOP, Bowmanville, offers honest charges, latest type equipment and trained person- nel. Our two radio technicians both hold Government Certificates of Proficiency in Radio. Phone 573. 18-tf Personal HYGIENIC Supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. Six samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-38, Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 27-9 For Rent SINGER portable electric in your own home. $5 per month. Sing- er Sewing Machine Co., 16 On- tario St., Oshawa, phone 696. 10-tf Auction Sales Mike Shutka, Lot 11, Con. 4, Clarke Twp. (½ mile west of Starkville corner), is giving up farming and will sell by public auction on Wednesday, July 17, at 1 p.m., D.S.T., the following: 3 Percheron horses; 20 head of Durham cattle; 20 pigs; 150 bu. mixed grain; 400 cedar posts; and a lot of good farm machinery. For further particulars see bills. Terms cash, positively no reserve. Jack Reid, auctioneer. 27-2 Notice Dr. Storey's office will be closed June 28th to Sept. Ist, inclusive. 24-8* The Bowmanville Public Library will be closed from July 22. to August 5 inclusive. 28-1 Bishop's Radiator Shop, 38 Bond St W., Oshawa, will be closed from July 13 to July 20 inclusive for holidays. 28-1 A benefit football game will be played at Courtice Saturday ev- ening, July 13, Courtice vs. Solina, when the entire proceeds will be given to Tom Barber, a member of the Courtice team who was seriously injured in a game. 28-1* -Trucking SHEET METAL WORK Gilson Furnaces Asphalt Shingles Roofing - Eavestroughing DAVIS & GRANT Scugog St. - Bowmanville Phones: Bus. 2842 Res. 2674 Refrigerator REPAIRS Commercial - Domestic ANY MAKE H. . Bowyer Phone: Oshawa 244 - PHONE - Office - 3473 ORONO 27-1 Wanted To Buy CALVES wanted, suitable for vealing. Phone 2818. 28-1 LIVE poultry and feathers, top prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany, phone Bethany 7-r-13 24-7* FEATHERS and feather beds of all descriptions. Highest prices paid. Write particulars to Queen City Feather Co., 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. 12-tf SINGER Drop Head Sewing Ma- chines. Will pay cash, ca% or write, Singer Sewing Machin o., Oshawa, 16 Ontario St. Phone 696. 14-tf OLD horses wanted for mink and fox food from $5 to $10 accord- ing to weight. Margwill Fur Farm, R.R. 1, Iyrone. Phone Bowmanville 2679. 52-tf SECOND hand safe, large or small. State size, manufacturer, and price wanted, also condition of safe, to L. V. MeKiel, 51 Har- bord St., Toronto, Ont. 27-2* ROYAL THEATRE Mon. - Tues. - Wed. July 15 - 16 - 17 r 1,ne N r' c. . s 1EESI , recel Accounting and Secretarial Service Income and Other Government Returns Prepared Many of those we have served tell us that they have saved from $100 up to two or three times that amount. They not only appreciate the money saved, but recognize that the ser- vicls were finer, and the merchandise of superior quality. The reputation of Morris Co. for the finest funerals at reason- able prices - is your protection against after regrets in the choice of a funeral director. COMPLETE FUNERALS AS LOW AS $70.00 F. F. MORRIS CO. DURHAM'S LARGEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS PAGE SIý THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY llth, 1946