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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST l5th, 1946 McNulty's Sport Shop King St. Bowmanville EXPERT REPAIRS GUARANTEED WORKMANSBIP Bicycles Scooters - Tricycles Wagons Baby or Doli Carriages Brazing - Key Duplicating Racquet Restringing Wheel Re-tiring Sporting Goods Sales - Service Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Choice of Colours Specialize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 DON'T wait until after you have a loss to find out if you have enough insurance or whether you'Ul have to pay part of the loss from your own pocket. Ask this agency to check over your insur- ance policies NOW-be- fore you have a loss. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Successor to J. J. Mason & Son Phones: Office 681 - House 493 King St. Bowmanville Cadmus There was a good attendance on Sunday morning to welcome Dr. R. P. 'Bowles. There will be no service at Cadmus next Sunday. W.A. and W.M.S. will not meet until -September. Mrs. Andrew Holmes is in Peterboro Hospital. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Toronto, with Mr. and lIrs. E. Gibson.-Mrs. E. Sanderson, To- ronto, with her father, Mr. W. Ferguson.-Miss Evelyn Philp, Peterboro, at home.-Miss Audrey Hanna, Bowmanville, at home.- Mr. A. Holmes with Gordon and Jack Hanna at Peterboro.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Malcolm with Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp.-Mr. and Mrs. M. Oke and Wayne, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gay and Denny, Courtice, Mr. Kenneth Stewart and family, Toronto, Mr. Stew- art Morley, Miss Shirley Stewart, Toronto General Hospital with Mr. and Mrs. O. McQuade.-Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, John and Jean, Port Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp.-Miss Marie Han- na with Mrs. M. Nesbitt. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Raeboro, and Mrs. E. Woodley with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodley, it being the occasion of Mrs. E. Woodley's 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosevear and family with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Larmer, Millbrook, Arlene re- turning home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ames, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tabb and Lawrence with Mr. and Mrs. Mal- colm Elford, Port Perry. Mr. John Beckett, Chilliwack, B.C., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. John Lillicrap and Doris, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byam, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tenant, Leskard, with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett were Mr. Bert and Mr. Elmer Thompson, Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philp, Colborne, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp. Billie returned home with them. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Creswell and famfily have returned from their holidays. Mr. Walter Jones underwent a major operation in Oshawa .Hos- pital Monday. Mr. Willis Stewart has received word of the passing of his bro- ther, Mr. Alfred Stewart at Wen- atchee, Washington. Sunday School and church at the usual hours on Sunday. Miss Audrey McLaughlin, Tor- onto, at John Hill's. Nestleton Miss Mildred McDaniels, Tor- onto, visited Mrs. J. Williams.- Mr. Fred Clarke, Toronto, visited his cousin Mr. L. Joblin.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMulIen, Lo- tus.-Mr. Oscar Edwards, Toron- to, called on friends-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bernard, Bowmanville, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mal- colm.-VIr. and Mrs. Percy Brad- burn, Donald and Raymond, at their cottage at Scugog Point.- Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Oshawa, vis- ited her son, Mr. Wilford Jack- son.-Mrs. Joe Forder and Mrs. John Watson visited their sister in St. Marys, who is ill.-Mr. and LET US A CLEAN FURNACE SAVES FUEL Repairs for all makes of Boilers and Furnaces Phone Oshawa 3760-J 111 Elgin St. W., Oshawa IN QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES COMPLETELY APPOINTED CHAPEL "Preferred by the Majority" A PREFERENCE THAT HAS BEEN EARNED First to provide ambulance service; first to provide mo- tor equipment; first to provide hospital beds and wheel chairs; linst to provide chapel facilities and organ music. First in experience (over 60 years of continuous service); flst in professional ability (our staff hold the highest honour licenses in Ontario. First in number of familles choosing our service, Morris Co., year after year, conduct more funerals than any other rm in this district. First to advertise funeral costs, and te price "complete services." Morris Co. average funeral is $32.00 lower than other advertised averages. Largest taxpayers in Durham (funeral directorsf and the only funeral director supporting and paying taxes in Clarke. Complete, dignfied funerals conducted from the home, church or chapel as low as $70.00. The best in service and equipment supplied with every funeral regardless of cost. Orono 27-1 Bowmanville 480 or 734 Mrs. Silas Williams, Hampton, called on friends and attended the W.I. meeting.-Miss Ethel Thomp- son and Mr. Henry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vancanp, Black- stock.-Mrs. Kate Downey, Jane and Mary Ellen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm at Fenelon Falls. A number from here attended Black service in the Anglican church on Sunday night. Service in United Church next Sunday at 11:15. Mr. Wilson, soloist, Tor- onto, will sing. Misses Gwen Wilson and Helen Bowers are with the Girl Guide's at Pigeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samells, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Eunice spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samells, Mr. Cecil Wilson and Gwen visit- ed in Napanee and Stirling and called on Rev. and Mrs. Victor Walker.-Miss Margaret Hutch- inson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch- inson and Beverley Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ranson, Toronto, vis- ited Mn. and Mns. Herman Sam- ells. Nestleton W.I. met at Mrs. Ag- nes Shepard's, Caesarea, for the Grandmothers' meeting. There were 34 present ineluding several children, 14 grandmothers. Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and little Miss Nola, Port Perry, represented three generations. Miss Ethel Thompson was pro- gram convener. Mrs. George Johns put on a quiz, Grandmoth- er's Garden. Readings by Mrs. H. Wheeler, Mrs. L. Hunter and Mrs. L. Joblin. Roll call: Des- criptions of our grandmothers and the clothes they wore. Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Malcolm were presented with lovely bouquets of flowers as they were the two old- est ladies present. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. George Prout, Mrs. David Davidson and their helpers. All enjoyed a won- derful afternoon and Mrs. Shep- ard was given a hearty vote of thanks. Next meeting at Mrs. H. Vines' September 10th when our District President will visit us. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler and family at Norland. Mrs. Jack Purdy, Sylvia and Sonya, Toronto, visited Mrs. Geo. Proutt. Service Club meetings have been held recently at the homes of Mrs. L. Wearn, Mrs. H. Mills, and Mrs. C. Mills when all ev- enings have been spent in a so- cial time. Committee in charge served lunch. Welcome to Mr. A. Millson to our village who has bought Mr. L. Wearn's property. Also Mr. C. Pethick who has punchased the poperty of the lateJameseBrad- ley..1 Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton and Lois with friends at Greenwood Towers Hotel, Port Hope. Mns. E. Strutt with her son, Mr. H. StruttrOshawa. Our school has been painted by Mr. S. Preston and helpers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rice and Grant, Miss Elsie Moore, London, Ont., spent a few days at W. H. Moore's. Miss Helena Moore re- turned to her home with them. Master Richard Lewis, Misses Donna and Joan Lewis, Port Per- ry, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lead- beater. Mrs. I. Wray, Miss N. Horn, Mrs. G. Adcock, Mrs. W. Doidge and Miss Eileen Wray with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mrs. M. Griffin returned home from her son's, Mr. L. Griffin's, Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. V. Ratz and ba- by at Mr. Edgar Wright's. Mr. and rMs. Edgar Wright and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spry, Ro- chester, also called to see Miss M. Wright, St. Catharines. Miss Isabelle Rahm returned to Hamilton after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm. Rev. Seymour delivered a fine sermon Sunday evening taking for his text Psalm 121: "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help." Mr. A. Wearn sang a solo* with Mr. Wearn, organist. Threshing is the order of the day, with very good crops. Mr. Wesley Powell, Miss Ma- bel Powell, Mrs. J. Alexander, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Larry, Burketon, at Mr. Walter Oke's. Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade spent Sunday in Orillia and Lindsay and visited Mrs. W. G. Calvert at Lindsay. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coultis, Thedford, Miss Sal- isbury, Miss Mary and Mr. Percy Tuff, Toronto. Mrs. John Garmod is visiting friends in Brockville. Mr. Walter Douglas is vacation- ing at Centreville, Mass. Miss Hattie Mason is visiting relatives in Orillia. Mrs. K. Naftel, Toronp, is guest of Miss Ethel Lockhart. Mrs. H. Rogen left this week for a trip up the Saguenay. Mrs. A. H. Fisher, Belleville, was guest of her mother, Mrs. George Rickard. Master Douglas Pearce, Toron- to, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Pearce. Mrs. Stanley Uglow, Chicago, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Car- veth. Mrs. George Metcalf, Kitchener, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Davey and Douglas, Sudbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Fisher and family have returned from a motor trip through Algonquin Park. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barkell, who cele- brated their 56th wedding anni- versary at the home of Mr. and BIRTHS TRULL-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Trull wish to announce the birth of their son, Wayne Lewis, at Bowmanville Hospital on Mon- day, August 12th, 1946. 33-1* GILBANK-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbank (nee Thelma Freeman) wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Lorna Anne, at Bowmanville Hospital, on August 8, 1946. 33-1 ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Albert J. Hill, Beaver Lodge, Alberta, announces the engagement of her second daugh- ter, Mayme Eileen, to William Ro- nald Allin, second son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Allin, Newcastle, Ont. The wedding will take place in Beaver Lodge United Church early in September. 33-1* The engagement is announced of Mildred Evelyn Macfie, Tor- en*, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Macfleto Mr. E. Lynn Ashton, Windsor, son of Mr. John C. Ashton and the late Mrs. Ash- ton, Muirkirk, Ont. The mar- riage will take place quietly at the home of her sister, Mrs. Don- ald Yonson, Solina Village, Sat- urday afternoon, August 17, 1946. 33-1 IN MEMORIAM MOSES-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Harold D. Moses, who passed away sud- denly, August 18, 1945. -Sadly missed by wife Ada, daughters Madge and Doris, and son Horace. 33-1* CARDS OF TIHANKS Mr. Herbert Brown, Newcastle, wishes to express his thanks and appreciation for the many kind- nesses of friends and neighbours in sending flowers, fruit, cards, etc., to him while a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. 33-1 The daughter of the late Mrs. Edward Blight, Mrs. Thos. Palm- er, wishes to express sncere ap- preciation to her friends for their kindness, floral tributes and mes- sages of sympathy in her recent sad bereavement. We desire also to express special thanks to Dr. H. B. Rundle. 33-1 We desire .to thank our neigh- bours, friends and relatives for their kindness, flowers and sincere words of sympathy extended dur- ing our recent sad bereavement. Beatrice Colwill and Mr. and Mrs. John Willis. 33-1 Mrs. C. W. Lane, Newtonville. Mrs. H. C.LBonathan is guest of Mrs. Bellyour, Trenton. Miss Patricia Pearce is in Mid- land with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce and in Toronto with Miss Minnie Pearce. Miss Catherine Minto, R.N., Oshawa, Mr. Howard Ormiston, Maple Grove, were guests at Mrs. George Rickard's. Mrs. Fred Thomas, and daugh- ters Ann and Gail are visiting with relatives in Belleville. Dr. and Mrs. H. MacDonald, To- ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Carr (the former Miss Reita Virginia Cooke) have returned from their honeymoon and are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Cooke before proceeding to their home in Port Credit. Mr. Fred Couch, Jr.; is in To- ronto General Hospital where he is undergoing treatments on his hand. Mrs. Couch and Donnie are in Toronto with him. The scholars of Newcastle Un- ited Church Sunday School ac- companied by parents, relatives and friends journeyed by special bus to Cobourg on Wednesday afternon for their annual Sun- day School picnic-. Miss Mary Schmid has returned from Uxbridge. Newcastle girls' softball team played Whitby Wednesday even- ing, winning 14-8. Rev. John Bonathan preached at St. George's Church, Sunday morning, further details will be published next week. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clemence accompanied by Cpl. and Mrs. J. B. Ross and Jimmie, Belleville, are visiting relatives at Galt and Stratford. . Miss Shirley Ross, Belleville: 1s holidaying with her aunt, Miss Marjorie Clemence, Shaw's. • Editor, Statesman: I was sincere in my attack on Ontario food and I feel sure that you who have also visited hun- dreds of small towns must agree with me at least in part. If does seemn unfair that some- thing I writetabout conditions ...whethen true or faise should bring me personal attacks as reward. I was not.flinging any personalities at anybody. It was Richard Halliburton who claims to have swam in the Taj Mahal pool . . . not Gordon Sinclair. And Halliburton did it. I will bet your Rotary Club man the price of the fares that me or you or Mahatma Gandhi could swim in that pool because two parts of it are eight feet deep. I am certainly prepared to bet spot cash with you or your per- son . whose identity is hidden while I am attacked. -Gordon Sinclair. Editor's Note: Gordon Sinclair's letter above is his comment on our editorial last week, written at the instance of one of our subscribers. Sin- clair gets right to the point with a typical challenge. We have checked a bit on it. We find our Taj Mahal informant, Dr. Miller, saying: "Maybe it was Hallibur- ton." And a well known travel- Articles For Sale FRUIT-Cooking apples, yellow transparent. Phone 2886. 31-3* 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 BUY Berlou G'uaranteed Moth- spray today and protect your fine clothes, furniture and rugs for 5 years. Berlou guarantees to prevent moth damage, or will pay for the damage. Alex Mc- Gregor Drugs, phone 792. 33-1 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 BABY carriage in excellent con- dition, just used a short time. Ap- ply 67 TemperanceSt.r t 331* FUR coats mothproofed for five years for only $1.25. Berlou Mothspray guaranteed to repair your coat if damaged by moths withinc5years.Mason and Dale, phone 408. 33-1 GOOD Happy Thought range with warming closet and reservoir, $18. Pair of bolt cutters with new jaws, $7. Apply C. Mitchell, R.R. No. 1, Port Hope, phone 3122 Clarke. 33-1 THREE cords of hardwood 4 ft. length, cheap. Also dining room suite, Queen Anne style. Phone 811. 33-1* JACKET Heater with pipes, also double size brass bed. Phone 664. 33-1 * RADIO, 1940, guaranteed, oper- ates on either 25 or 60 cycle, phon- ograph attachment. Also 50 N.H. x Sussex pullets. Apply F. Ste- vens, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, South of Base Line. 33-1* WALNUT bedstead, stand and dresser. L. R. Wood, Bowman- ville 33-1* Pets For Sale REGISTERED cocker spaniels, black and blonde, $20-$25. Fe- male springer, $10. Bernard Dill- ing, 23 Nelson St., Bowmanville. 33-2* Real Estate For Sale TWO hundred acre farm in Clarke township, good frame house, 12 rooms, large barn 116' x130' with ell 40'x30', large drive shed, wood lot. Situatud one mile from Highway 35. Mrs. James Burgess, Orono.e 232-3* TWO barns, one 24'x60' one 24'x 45' with steel roofs, in fair con- dition. Apply Alvin Boyd, En- .hiskillen. 33-1* Real Estate for Rent FARM on No. 2 Highway east of Bowmanville. Approximately 130 acres, electricity. Brick house, good farm buildings, some or- chard. Inspection by appoint- ment only. Write Box 727.States- man Office, Bowmanville. 32-3* • 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 Livestock For Sale BRAY has immediate delivery on broilers, N.H. & W.L. also some started pullets, N.H. x W.L.sand White Leghorns. Also order now your fall chicks. Agent F. L. Byam, Tyrone. 33-1 FOUR-year-old registered Jersey cow with papers. Apply Bert Budai, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, phone 2810. 33-1 NINE pigs 6 weeks old. Apply Austin Wood, Bowmanville, phone 2388. 33-1* PULLETS-250 Bred-to-lay White Leghorn pullets, 6 months old. M. Heard, Ennskillen, phone TWO registered Ayrshire cows, fully accredited, due to freshen abot ept lt.Apply Wilso aboutnet.R . 2, Bowmanvillen Phone 241'9 33-1* YORKSHIRE sow, due to farrow Sept. 5, second litter; also two Collie pups. Apply E. R. Taylor, R.R. 1, Enniskillen. Phone 2392. 33-1* Lost BILLFOLD containing a sum of money, registration card, valu- able papers, and army identifica- tion.aKindly return to A. G. Richards, 41 Duke St. 33-1* GOLD lapel watch, with gold face and scroll work on back, lost near Crearti of Barley Camp, Bowman- ville. Finden wîll be given me- ward. Please phone Mrs. Davis, 104R Colborne. 33-1 RONSON lighter, lost at the Lions Carnival Saturday night. Re- ward. Phone 502. 33-1* TWO red truck racks on county road between Solina corner and Maple Grove. Please notify Bert Budai, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, phone 2810. 33-1 1er says: "Sinclair is 90 per cent right on the food question." It would appear that Sinclair wins both rounds with no bets taken. Three thousand Scoutmasters attended the first postwar con- ference of the General Assemb- ly of the Czechoslovak Boy Scouts Association in Prague. A resolution of greeting was sent to the Boy Scouts of the world through the International Bureau. NEW GARBAGE COLLECTOR I wish to notify the citizens of Bowmanville I have purchased a truck and am prepared to collect garbage regularly and carefully for a limited number of custom- ers. Will also do general truck- ing. Leave orders at Miller's Barber Shop ordcontact me dir- ect. Howard Burgess. 32-2* JUST ARRIVED the new Read- ing Anthracite briquettes, first class fuel. Order now. Owen Nicholas Fuels, Phone 410. 33-1 Real Estate Wanted FIVE or 6 roomed house in good condition' for cash. Write Box 720, Statesman Office, Bowman- ville. 31-3 Wanted ro Buy FEATHERS and feather beds of all descriptions. Highest prices paid. Write particulars to Queen City Feather Co., 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. 12-tf GOOD small piano. Write Box 709, Statesman Office, Bowman- ville. 31-tf LIVE poultry and feathers, top prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany, phone Bethany 7-r-13. 29-7* OLD horses wanted for mink and fox food from$5 to $10 accord- ing to weight. Mamgwill Fur Farm, 1.1. 1, Tyrone. Phone Bowmanville 2679. 52-tf PIANOS-Cash will be paid for small and medium sized pianos; must be in good condition. Tele- phone F. J. Mitchell, 492 Bow- manville. 31-tf SINGER Drop Head Sewing Ma- chines. Will' pay cash, call or write, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Oshawa, 16 Ontario St. Phone 696. 14-tf TWO or three old firearms (shot- guns or rifles) for decorative pur- poses. Write Box 705 Statesman O ice, Bowmanville. 33-1 ALFALFA or clover hay, stand- ing. Apply Frank Krolewski, R. R. 3, Bowmanville. 33-1* CALVES wanted. Young calves suitable for vealing. Phone 389. 33-1 Wanted to Rent FIVE or six-roomed house, one child, careful tenants. Write Box 719 Statesman Office, Bowman- ville. 31-3 HOUSE, apartment or rooms in Bowmanville, for young couple to be married. Apply James Martin Jr., 22 Third St., or phone 2247. 33-1* SIX to eight-room house, with electricity, in or near town. Can give six months rent in advance. RobertoP. Young, 335 Brook Ave., Toronto. 33-2* lHelp Wanted AN opportunity-Established rur- al Watkins district available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55-have or can secure travel outfit, this Is your opportunity to get establish- ed in a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Com- pany, Dept. O-B-9, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. 31-5 STENOGRAPHER wanted for law office in Oshawa. Must be capable and qualified. Experience valuable but not essential. Write Box 726 Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. 32-2 GIRL over 18 or woman, for up- stairs work. Apply to Balmoral Hotel. 33-1* SALESMAN, preferrably mar- ried, between the ages of 20-40, to sell Wear Ever aluminum cook- ing utensils, good remuneration. Write Box 732 Statesman Office. 33-1 * WANTED-Life Insurance Rep- resentative for Bowmanville and district. Full or part time. Apply Gordon F. Osborne, 119 Dundas St., Whitby. - 32-3 Teachers Wanted WANTED--Teachers for Bow- manville Public Schools. Teacher for Home Economics with senior girls, one day weekly. Teacher to teach Grade 8, half days, sub- jects to be arranged with princi- pal. These positions may be com- bined if desired. S. R. 4pmes, Secrefary-Treasurer Bowmanville Board of Education. 33-1 GENERAL painting, both spray and brush. I use Brandram and Henderson paint. Contàct me for free estimates. . F Carter, 24 Div- ision St. 31-3* PAINTING and decorating. Ap- ply A. Sytnyk, R.R. 6, Bowman- ville. 33-2* DAY work wanted. Apply Edgar Cator, R.R. 5, Bowmanville. 33-1 TRACTOR custom work, plough- ing, cultivating, discing, combin- ing. I also have John Deere trac- tor repair parts. F. S. Allen, phone 594. 26-tf Notice JOHN A. HOLGATE and'SON, Coal Dealers, will be closed from August 19 ,o September 2 inclu- sive. 32-2 Miller's BeautyuParlour will be closed from Augusf l7th to Sep- tember 16th. 31-3 On and after August 3rd, 1946. I shall not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife as she has, left my bed and board. P. A. Fongett, 84 Queen St.,aBowman- ville. 32-3* SLENDOR Tablets Two weeks' supply $5, at all druggists. are effective. $1; 12 weeks 33-3 NO HEATING Auction Sales FARM rented. The undersign- ed has been authorized to sell by public auction for Catherine Wight, Lot 5, Con. 3, Darlington (at Providence) on Friday, Aug- ust 30th, the following: Horses, 17 head dairy cattle; ducks; imple- ments; harness; dairy equipment and household effects. Sale at 12:30 p.m., dsharp. Terms cash. No reserve. J. D. Hogarth, Clerk. Elmer Wilbur, Auctioneer' 33-1 Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE of Caroline Broad, late of Bowmanville, in the Province of Ontario, Spinster, Deceased. All claims against the above estate, duly verified by Statutory Declaration and with particulars and valuation of security held, if any, must be sent to the under- signed before the 14th day of Septemb,er, A.D. 1946. ROBERT L. BROAD, Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Canada. 32-4 Administrator of the Estate. Trucking 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. 33-tf TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES Township of Darlington County of Durham To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Darlington under his hand and the seal of the said corporation bearing date the 4th day of May, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Darlington, will be held at my office at the hour of Ten O'clock in the fore- noon on the 5th day of November, 1946, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was pub- lished in the Ontario Gazette on the 3rd day of August 1946, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer's Office, this 6th day of August, 1946. J. D. HOGARTH, 32-13 Treasurer Radio Service BETTER radio service is as near as your telephone. We are an authorized member of Philco Ser- vice Association. Phone 2174, F. Crowe, 52 Iiing St. West. 33-4* THE RADIO SHOP, Bowman- ville, offers honest charges, latest type equipment and trained per- sonnel. Our two radio techni- cians both hold Government Cer- tificates of Proficiency in Radio. Phone 573. 33-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. 33-1 It takes professional skill to make a worn out radio sound powerful, static-free, and clear as a bell. Any radio we re- pair leaves our shop tone-per- fect and trouble-free-guaran- teed. Any radio we repair is worth much more than the small charge we make for giv- ing it new life. Phone today. Commercial - Domestic NO SUJGAR NEEDED Suitable for Beets and Cucumbers. /2gal.........20c - 1 gal.......... 35c POLIGRIP Holds Plate Tight all Day 39c-73c English Style Health Salts------lb. 59c Soeter I Safer I Kkovah Salts------29c-79c Andrews Salts ---- 44c-77c Sal Hepatica 29c-59c-$115 PRESERVING SUPPLIES Certo 25c Parowax --------------12c Jar Rings .-- - --- ,5c Memba Seals ------ -10c Allspice Buds, oz-------5c Celery Seed, oz ----10c Dill Seed, oz.1-0------- 10c Alum, 2 oz-. . -. 5c LANTIGEN "E" for HAY FEVER - -. -.-.~ $6.0O Eyes Examined 1 MODESS DELTS 25¢ Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs ON HOLIDAYS UNTIL THURSDAY, AUGUST. 22ND SALE REGISTER The indersigned bas re- ceived instructions from the Executor of the Estate of the late Mrs. J. R. Cooper to seil by public auction at her late residence Main Street South .ORONO on Saturday, Aug. 24 all her household effects, consisting of: Furniture, rugs, linen, bed- ding, dishes, cut glass, silver- ware, flatware, china dishes, etc. TERMS CASIt Sale to commence at 12:30 p.m. sharp W. J. CHiLIS Auctioneer 1 1 2 THE LARGEST SELLING TOOTH P TE il HASTE IN GREAT BRITAIN -- - -- - , - m ým»I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1946 PAGE SIX LANTIGEN "E" for HAY FEVER ------------- - ------------------ 1 $6.00