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l'ÂE TEN TEE CANADIAN ST SMAN, BOWMAI4VILLE, ONTARIO 1'EURSD~Y, JAW7A1~V*, 1~41 __________________________________________________________________ - I IThe NewcastleIdeedt J] Phone Clarke 1U4 Pe. Chas. Robinson, Camp Bo en, was haine. -Mrs. Herry Rowe Orona, has been.visiting with &~r. and Mrs. J. A. Awde. 1Mr. E. H. Joll arrivcd from. Glidden, Sask., on Sunday on a visit ta his father, Mr. Geo. H. Joli. Mm Stella Anderson entertain- ed at an enjayable Bridge at The Newcastle Ans on Tbursday afternoon. .Newcastle familles received their first letters an Tuesday from the boys who went averseas in the lest contingent. St. John'ls R. C. Church hcld i a successiul Bridge and Five Hun- dred in the community hall on Friday cvening. . 1Postmester Geo. Jamieson has recovered sufficicntly from bis injuries te, take a walk, with the aid of crutches, an bis verande. Newcastle Young People's Un- ian visited Maple Grove on Jan. lSth, and repart a magnanimous reception and a time of good fel- lowship. Mr. Wilbur Graham was in To- ronto consultig a foot specialist and having hini treat an infected growth on his faot, but which is now 0,K. Rev. R. E. Morton la giving a serles of Sunday evening tallcs on, The Attitudes of Jesus; the first ROON 0OUTFIT 0HSERIL 2 ANCHAIRS C00FEE TABLE END> TABLE yILITE FLOOR LAMP BILK BHADE TABLE LAM OTTOMAN CHROME SEORER Thurs., Fr1.,'Sot. Only. t .Morri Co. Phone $P6 misai Gad Dcli Il et No Extra MR UM SWEEK-Efd * OFFEI dASIo~uckmixture or frilti Chiupl 1l SOAP Manyllowers Cashmere Bouquet Odex w-- Ipive Sp's Assorted S 'pC43orgd Bowi (3, ChuaOFood * )being an, The Attitude ai Jesus, te Uic spirit ai revolution. 9 Mr. Thos. A. Rodger, Principal ai Uic Public Schoal, bas been granted leave of absence, on ec- count ai illncas, and a supply teecher bas been engagcd ta take bis wark. Several -menibers ai Uic New- castle Y.P.U. jomned with Uich members ai other Unions ai Uic Oshawa Prcsbytcry in e skating party at Taylar's Aena, WVhitby, on Wcdncsday evcning. Mr. W. H. Cooke's condition be- cerne more critical towards Uic end ai lest week, givig risc ta grcater anxicty on Uic part ai bis f amily and many outside friends. Wc are sonry ta repart that be passcd away eround Sundey nid- night. Mis. W. H. Pearce, who bad been quite unweil over Uic week- end, was taken ta Oshawa Hospi- tel on Monday, an Uic advikc ai her dactor, for an x-ray. Rer ais- ters, Mrs. S. C. Sculthorpe and Mrs. Russell Colwiil, came down iran Tarante on Sunday ta be wiUi ber. The Board of Educetion bas en- gaged Mrs. Donald Purdy, Baw- nianville, temporarily ta teech the senior raom ai Uic public school., She began ber duties on Wcdnes- day, supplyig for Principal Thos. A. Rodgen. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger are gaing ta Tarante for awhile. Mis. Purdy's* sistcný-in-law, Miss Marjorie Purdy, wes on Uic staff ai the Newcastle Public Scbool sorne ycars ega as- teacher ai the -Junior rooni. Golden Rule Mission Band met an Jan. 18Ui, with President Mary Toms in Uic chair. Meeting was in charge ai Miss Mamaon Aflin, ncw supeintendent, who sug- gestcd a little party for Uic next meeting an Feb. l5th. Pragram consistcd ai piano duet by Shirley sud Arvilla Brunt, a recitation by Eenl Brown, and vocal duet by Doreen Enwright and Margaret Ash. MIrs. W. E. Beman took up Uic story ai Uic Study Book. Jsuuary 14Ui, Uic Senior group of C.G.I.T. cntertained thc Junior group ai C.G.I.T., Uic Boys' Class- es ai Uic S. S., and Uic Trail Ran- gens with their leaders, Mrs. Gea. Walton, Charles Glcnney sud Ed- win Hsucack. Mr. McCail sud Miss Smith, H. S., teechers, were invited gucats. Pauline DeUine, June Allun sud Jean GrnLy ledjln. e period of recreation. A lunch ai spaghetti, tee biscuits,' pickles, cake sud coffee was served. A vote of thanks was moved by Rosa Allin'and Doreen Enwright te Uic Senior group, ta which.Betty En- COMING EVENTS The Women's Institute will meet at Mrs. Alex Colvilcé's, Car- lisle Ave., on Thursday, January 3th, at 2.30 pan. 4-if The annual meeting of the Bow- manille 13ranch of the Red Cross will be held in. Cauncil Chamber, Thursday, Jan. 3th, at 8 p.m. Every citizen is expected to be present and lend a band with the essentiel work. . 3-3 Reserve Fridey, January 3lst, fbr the "Invasion of Norway:"l Speaker, Pilot Officer Waerner of Camp Little Noiway, Toronto. In Town Hall at 8 o'clo<ek, under aus- pices of the Girls' Service Club. Admission 25c. Proceeds for war work. Dun't miss this outstanding event. 4-1 ther taki care of the scbool and bucksaw cordwood for the five or six Black Gient stoves thet heat- ed the downstair and upstair roonis. Other members of the family alsa assisted i the school carhtaking and it was no light task carryig the heavy blocks of hardwood up the long stairs ta the high school rooms. On leaving school Win Spencer worked for the farmers in the conimunity. The .remais rested et the Morris Funerel Parlours, Bowmanville, till Thursday afternaon ai this week when interment was meade in Bond Head cemetery, with Rev. D. R. Dewdney conducting the burial rites. CARL FISHER CONQjUERS CHIMNEY FIRE Mounting two flights of stairs and climbing a ladder leading to a manhale i the roof of the big tbree storey building and gliding over the roof, carrying pails of water, Carl Fisher succeeded in subduing a mcnacig chimney fic at the.former Strowger building Sunday aiternoon. Mrs. E. C. Fisher and Carl occupy tue east hall of the building, but the lire. was in a chlmney on the west hall which is owned by someone else who has tenants in four apartments. The lire alarmn was given and members of the fire brigade appeared on the scene, but Carl's drenchifig of the chum- ney with six pails of water prov- ed so effective that their services were- not required. wniht pesdetgraciously :re- TRAIL RANGER NEWS sponded. Municipal Cauncil held an ad- Trail Ranger meetings are beld journed meeting Jan. 13Ui, with eveny Thursday cvcning et New- Reeve C. R. Carveth in Uic chair. castle'Commninty Hall. Any boys The new niember, Counillor J. from 10 te, 15 years ai age are M. Jase, was ofiially awol-n in. invitedta attend. Heads ai Dcpartments were nani- The ialeowing boys bave been cd as iallewc: Public Pnopcnty, awarded the first Trail Ranger Parksansd Buildings-E. A. Wal- Badge by repeating ironi memery ton; Sidewalls-Fred Cou ch; Uic Trail Ranger Promise. and Roeds sud Bridges, East sud West Code: Babby Purdy, Balfour Le- Wards-Chris Law and J. I. Jase. Greslcy, Neil Bitton, Ted Hear, Mie. Flayd Butler sud Miss frene Murray Walten, Francis Jase, Ted Rincb were appointed auditors. Pybus, Donald Aldned, Tracy Mis. Beni. Moise was reappoint- Enbley, Bud Bonathan, Sam ed member ai the Public Library Enereton, Kenncth Dent, Nol-man Board far 3 year terrn. She bas Dent, Grant Bail, Farncamb Le- been a vahued member ai the Gresley sud Bob Huliman. board ever since its inception in Most ai the above boys have 1923. 11. S. Brittan was re-ap- aise campleted Uic wark ion Uic pQintcd a niember ai Board oi Pathiinder Degree, under which Education for anothen 3 year cîght conditions must be met. terni. A basketbail tcam la being on- A former Newcastle boy, Wiî- ganized ta visit Taranto in Uic .Ham Henry Spencer, died in St. near future. The Trail Rangers Michael's Hospital, Toronto, Jan. were entertained by the C.G.I.T. 2th. He was the eldeat son of Uic rcçently. hate Mi. an&i-Mis. Richard Spen- cer, Newcastle, sud bas lived inh FROM NEWCASTLE TO Tenante, whcre be drove a mev- - NEWCASTLE ing van ior sevenel years. He was a brother ai Mi. Thos. Spencer Sr. Newcastle, Durham C a u n t y, and Mis. T. F. Brenton, Newcas- Ontario, Canada, la cending a di- tle, sud Mrc. Fred Parker, Lake ect glft ai money ta Newcastle!an- Shore. As a boy he sang in St. Tyne, England, sud et least $100 George's Chunch chair and wbile bas been subscribeti. It-wiil be a attending achool helpeti bis fa- donation toardc the EngUish Ncwcastle'c War Victins' Funti, a sympathetic sud prectical gesture iran this peaceful village te Uic town ai Uic came name in bomb- tain Enganti. The local fund was stertcd by Uic Newcastle Besebahi Club with a donation ai $50.0 and Chici John Genrod, wha la hchping ta popuhanize it, Uieugbt that the $100.00 objective wouhd be neacbed by Mondey cvening. This praject la cntirely distinct frem thc Salvege Campaign.being carricd on by Newcastle Trail Rangera in their determination ta naise noney for the British. War Victims' Fund. TRAIL RANGERS LAUNCH SALVAGE CAMPAIGN Ta Aid War Victime Newcastle Trail Rangera arc ILUNN'S9 GROCERy riow engaged in a capagn to sud will contribute ail manies re- US ceivedti trough Uic sale af aucb * otahUicBritish War Victime' Fund. Sa if you hear tUicdry: I"Rage, . . .. . .Bancs, Bottlccl Paper or Scrap Iran," issuing inom the lusty à sud spicos, lopped wllh tbroets ai busy boys, atart on a hunt araund your prenises sud Irasilslet them bave what et came other time you migbt ardinarily cd lta. a peddler. You wilh be daing a humanitarian servicé. At Uic lest Treil Rangersamrnp lic meeting Uic membens were divid- 3 cakes l ed into six teanis as foilowg, th; 3 caks 17c first nameti being Uic tem cap- « 3 akes 17e tain: (1) Ted Hoar, Bob Pur y 25. Ted Pybus; (2) Neil Bitton Bud 3 coks Me Banathan, Stan Powell , ë&nt ro1Kida Bail sud Raie Bail; (3) Murray Waten, Tracy Embly, John sud oops and Bil Hahubenko; (4) Bob Huffman, ýpecIaI)Don Alldread, S. Breneton; (5) ~peciai)Norman Dent, Ken Dent, Francis - - -- ---- Jase, Farncomb sud Balfour Le- 3 Gresley; <6) Ken Gîbean, John - can 25o Gibson, Gardon Gibson. These six teanis wil caver all sections ai thc village and bonder-, -N ing cannunhties and as they are ail scbool boys they will mike DBwmavlf their weeky visita on Saturdays. They will be gled oai an ald llce plates sud alumnhumware. IRED.A1d wA 4y *bn C. Those of us who knaw En .gland almast weep when we i7oad oi thc destruction, in funl or liartiel, ai such historic buildings -as St. Paul's Cathedral, Tie Guflhanl, many wonderful churchaý great factories sud retail stores, ismous bdges great haspitels, palaces su mbies -- destruction by Ger- man bombeansd Genmi-eaused lires. Destruction, too, aifbattle shipsand merchant sbips and fine passenger abipa, sud thec . icaser war shipa, by Uic deadly torpedo. But la net; destruction the cam- mon sud Uic inevitable fate ai mast thinga - af boUi'p'reclous sud comininplace things?. 'What shocks us - enrages us -hI con- nection with Uic current-destruc- tion ai buildings asud s, and aise ai human ice, la thc swilt- ness, Uic ruthlessneas, Uic dread- fulncss, sud Uic enorniity, iaum, ai the'.destruction. When similer sud equal destruction la spread aver a period ai 20, 50, 100 ycars, we juat shake aur heads, sign, sud say ta ourselves, "Weil, I suppose it had ta be, for we cannat, cx- pcct buildings sud ships té lest forever." When a great epidemic or plague or famine cames toaa country, with perbapa mqci2lofa men, wamcn sud childreni dying in the space of e few iiontha, then we are grcatly shocked. Yet when an equal nuniber die, in Uic came country, in a much. longer periad, we are nat shocked, for we eay ta ourselves tliat death is a normal sud su inevitable cx- perience. J CK Wastagc through destruction would scern ta be neccssary in wonld sud in personel economy. If propcnty and human ic îlasted farever, this planet on whleh we hive could not; hald aU Uice things which man m'akes sud ail Uic pe- ple born on it. If wild aninals sud birds and reptiles sud lisbes and insects neyer died 4pr wcre destroyed, this earth could net canitain thcm ail. If trees wcrc neyer dcstroyed, by fire, flood sud by- axe sud saw, there would be ne space for cities sud tawns, sud for faims sud hlghweyc. If clathes sud chocs neyer ware out sud wcrc neyer dcstrayed, then we -would notet ed msuy f actonies, sud stores; sud hi sucli case wherc wauldonanc d emplaymcnt? Whcn you eçme tathink 1 ut it it bçcomes clear that ere must go-on aIl Uic time meseamaunt af destruction-' persans, ai buildings sud other faims af propcrfyý, ai fonests, of wild animais sud birds, o! clothes, ai beoka aif machines - this in vcry country. Othcrwise, tbis planet and aillice on it, and al activity on it, would have ta camne tan suend. Imagine,' if you dan, came ather planet whcre Uic originel creetures have neyer dicd, wbcere no ncw creatures are ever bain, wbcre property la nev- er dcstrayed. Imagine men sud woen millions ai years aid ahi, and bouses millioens ai yeais aid. Indeed, thene would be ne nQed fer twa sexes, for there would be ne reproduction. Carry on tbis sert ai Uiinking, sud where do yau arrive? If human beingsand property ai cvcry description shauld lest forever, there would be ne need te make new thinga or ta live dsugerausly. Woul there be any cheracter dcvclop- ment in Uic people ta whom dcath neyer cames? Wauld there be any impravement or highcr dcvciop- ment in respect af one's mind sud. talents sud akilis? WouId human beinga be under eny sort ai stimu- lation te live. better or ta attcmipt things? J c x If YOU bad omnipotence, how would you gavern this planet? Let it be grentcd that-you agree ta the proposition thet there must be gaing on continually, ail over the world, a vast emount af de- stru;ction, ai human ice, of f or,. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Miiistcr - Rev. C. W. Lynu SERVICES Wed. 8 p.m.Blble Study M. 7 ip.m.-Zunlor Church Fr1. 8 i.m.Evugellstic Sunday Ili a.m.- Sunday 7.30 p.m.- 'A Pinces iPovoey "Jsus Christ hie lame yes- tcnday, today and broyer."1 F. 10. VANSTONE...ýjj Tyrono R, LLOYD STEPEENSON,, Newoutie *roýno. uni n 11 BIRTIlS Weekiy Feed Speciai a IRITE- FOR YOU Kirkwood ests, oai-machines, of -chips, ai fac- taries sud stores, ai mensiens and alumnid af in-betwecn classes ai dwellings, ai animaIs, bath wilc sud domestic; ai clathes 'of books, - what wauld yau destroy in 1941, sud how much would yat destroy? It would be your duty - yougr high duty'- te cause an im- mense ameunt ai destruction, in ail countries - i order thet sur- vivons migbt live sud prosper. In respect ai hunian beinga, woukd you kill off anly Uic aid, Uic hall sud mainied, Uic iceble? or would you spread your destruction avci human beiga ofainilclasses and ail ages? la W' neot a mency thal ne humen being bas omnipotence, and la placed I a positian wbere he bas ta dcstray each year, in an cauntries, a specllied number ai people, sud te be selective in re- gard ta those ta be destrayed? The ice insurance companies can, by.their studies aven a perlod ai 100 years, say, wi fair eccuracy, how many hunian beinga wiil die cach yeer - sud cen indicçLte the percentages ai Uic total, nuniber who will- die et this-age and that yet Uiey cannot say what particu- har persans win die. Msuy, many ai those who die each yeai are self-contributgrs tc the causes ai their own death: they play .iast and loase wlth the lews governig Uic acquiremen and preservation ai good bealth; tbcy negleet ta be carefilinii places ai danger; they are iaalisb* iy venturesame; they, by chaice, engage in perilaus occupations; they eat sud drink sud play ta excess or unwisely. Msuy cbildren die in Uic firat year af ifUi be- cause their parents negleet thers or their health; many are Uic vic- tins ai those ai evil ways an pas- siens.Meny. by expasure te cold or heat or discase, or by famine, on by «Iacta ai God", lace their hieès. Yet most persans want ta live long, sud msuy ai Uic laws ai a country are dcviseI ta add ta the length ai human lice. Thus, the laws make it obligatary on cm- players ta pravide safety appli- ances or conditions for their work people. Indeed, an i n n e n s e emaunt ai social legishation bas for its abject Uic gueiding ai in- dividuals sud groupa ai individ- uals that menaces ta 111e sud lUmb shaîl be removed. The State puts a -vcny large value on hunian ice, and dace much ta assure longevity, in human beings. J CK We are taught to abbor waate. Our copyboaka used ta have this aaying in Uiem: "lWilful' wastc makes wociuh wsut." We are beigurged I vcny hand te con- serve property and other ionms ai possessions; yct wastage and de- struction are absalutely nccessary. Thus, soap la made ta be wasted. Pins are niade te be hast. Food' la pnepared fan its own, destruction. Newspapcrs arc made ta live only a day an a week. Livesteck an faims la brcd ta sleugbten. The work whlch a housewile dace ta- day bas ta be donc ail aven egain to-marraw. Most ai us expend each day a vast arnount ai enengy i walklng or teiling,' knowing that te-manrow wc shail bave ta expend imillar sud equal encrgy - this aiten a perlod ai restorlng sleep. Eacb day ai aur ic wc arc dcstro)ying, icame meesure, our dhothing, aur teois, aur wank- easing utiiities; and those ai us who wonk. for wagcs are engaged in restaring what othens dcstroy- ed. Uic previaus day. Our very employment, aur very livclihood, are dependent an Uic plsuned and the unplsuned destructiveneassai .*~ers. Soý inam' anc point ai vlew, we become bencficiaries wben war, on fire, or flood, on tempest, destroys. ships, sud planes, and factonies sud churches and office buildings, and higb- sycand heuces, sud scbools, and ,ak. If no sucb destruction was goinig an each day, i every in- hablted, land, <Ami lot wauld be a bad anc. JC K I amrnont advocating that we bhould deliberately sudi a plan- ncd way hasten the destruction ai pnaperty and possessians. It wauld >e crime if any ai us beceme arsonlats on wneckers, or incited netions ta war. Indeed, we do v'hat la nlght when wc strive ta- cake people aad possession sud1 property, and everytbing w hh represents a sterage heuse ai bu- men labour, last as long aspea- FRUIT SALT 29c - 53c - 87c Rexail Branchial Coagh % Syrap, bottle - -- 50o Itiker's DaliuaILiver . 011 capsules - 5018 590 10010 -- 1.09 Dr. Chas.,' Nenve Food with Vilsusin Bi, box 49o LaIMoauhWaah and tc,230 - 410 - '790 Slonk Latex Nippiez 8 for 25a Bayer's Aspirin 82c-89c-98o - ----a E,,vu s o m ArticlesFo 5 FOR SAL;E -RUBER GOOD8,a Standries, etc., niafeildpatiIW I plain, ealeti wrapper.91t lesa than retail.* Write for meUh. orcler catalogue.Nô-uW Co., Dept. XC-2, BùX-91, HanA-fts ton,. Ont.,3 CRAGG - Iii ownianville Has- pital, *an January l8th, 1941, to Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Cragg, a son, Arthur Wesley, and bro- ther for David Edward. FOUND - At Bowmanville Has- pital, January l8th. 1941, ta Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Pound, a saoi, leith Rundie (stillborn). PARKER - At the East General 'Hospital, Taranto, on Sunday, Januâry l9th, 1941, to L.jBdr. J. G. Parkér, R.C.A-., C.A.S.F., an~d 1&s. ~Parker '<nee Madleine Street), a son, John David. MARRIAGE MASON-DENT - At the Par- sonage on Saturday, December 28th, Ly Rev. A. D.' Cornett, Oshawa, Edlth Lorraine Dent, Reg.N., daughter afi Mr. L. A. Dent and thelate Mrs. Dent, Orano, was ÏÙited in marriage ta Lawrence. Courtice Masan, son of Mrs. T. G. Mason and the late Mr. Mason, Bowmanville. [MATHS COOICE - At Newcastle, on Sun- day, January 1Mt, 1941, W. Howard Cooke, beloved husband of Evelyn Edith Cooke, in bis 74th~ year. Interment at Fallis Cemetery, Manvers. CURTIS - In Orono, January 18, 1941, Harvey Curtis, dearly be- loved husband of Ettie Buckley Curtis, aged 77 years. GLANVILLE - In Bowmanville, Thursday, January l6th, 1941, Samuel Henry Glanville, belov- ed husband of Florence.Pigle Glanville, in bis 62nd year. In- terment Bowmanville Cemetery. HASTINGS - Suddenly, in Osh- awa, Friday, January 17, 1941, Chas. W. Hastings, beloved bus- band of Ettie M. Gifford, age 64 years. Interment Hampton Cenetery. YEO - In Darlington, January 23rd, 1941, William Edward, i- fanit son af Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence W. Yeo, age 3%k months. Funcral fram the residence af his grandlater, Mr. W. H. Yeo, Odeil St., Bowmanville, on Set- urday, Jantuary 25th, at 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cerne- tery. Card of -Thanks LOST - TRUCK CIN, BE- tween Orono sud Burketon.' Finder please hleave et Orono Creaniery. .4-1 Radio Service RADIO REPAIRS-ALL TYPES.' Car radias iiüstalled. Tubés test- cd. Phone 57%, R. Quinn, Kilng Street. .4- I FOR SALE ICi: Business INCLVDING AL EQUIPMENT 6 Libor ,St, - Dowmsuvlle Across the Teacups SWlial can be nicer than to rest aflen a hard afleruoon'a ihopplng by camlng imb aur tea room msd chatlint aven the le& caps with jYour ionda. The frlendly aM- mi osphere sud ,goa od fodare - nvlhlng. 'Pot ai Deuloou FLOWERDALE TEA 10C Molhor Knoh's Cough Syrup i- - 5 sexail hestl Rab 85q - 5M, Parotel BEmalln <8. Cou SBone Lotion -85 MI l 31 AatIs»ie, t4 p. RoxiflaaVongh Symp »0 AnalgeoB&6. tue -340 Mothen Knoh'a Croup Relief do ý '!?.- . 8bc Rlker's. Sote Powders - 3 8for 80 Plue Pastiles - 10e. NO Dootu'l<>d 5 Rexail Cold Tablehs 1 »escon Foualan Syringe PUIEETEST with ý*ttaoments - 98o Pwteot Veu dIron A.S.A. TABLETS Rexli Coli 3xo 5 capsules ué- e c JURY CILoVE Phono 78 WfsU Take Home.One of Our New Souvenir Mentis THE -CARTER FAMILY,. DBAKEIRS F04 MOW GENERAflONSm Phonme 855 1owimavlle COUGHS and COLOS,* W E CKtV ' EZD SPECIAL- Vanstane's Egg Mash, $2.10 per L cwt. Offer good until Jan. 30th. F. C. Vanstone, phone 717. 4-1 Wood Sale L On Wednesday, Y'anuary 29th, 1941, the undersigned wlU seil by public auction for Nornian.Cla catt, Lot 2, Concession 9, Datling- ton (nort of hydro lUne, sotUth- east corners, 5 acres of standing mixed tlmber, about hall dry and half green, in quarter acre lots more or less. Purchasers will have tintil. April 1943 to remove the tiniber. Good road for trucks. Sale at 1.30 Standard Tirne. Ternis cash. Eliner Wllbur, Auctioneer. 4-1 Wanted WAUTED - HIGHEST PRICES paid for scrap. batteries. When y ur battery fails, brlng it inté C X-rayed by our newly in:- stalled IIWlllard Trouble FInd- er Machine." G. F. Janileson Tire & Battery Shop, lKing and Silver Sts. 46.-tf llelp -Wanted WOIMlEN AND ?MN WATED- Would you like to own a busi- ness in an exclusive district? Senl two hundred guaranteed household necessities such as' Spices, Extracts, Food Products, FTea, Coffee, Farm necessities, etc. No rlsk. Thlrty day trial offer free. We help you realize nice profits. 'Proposition sent without any obligation. JITO, 1435 Montcalm, Montreal. 3-4 aMrs. Glanville wishcs 1to thank her, rrny friends for their tbaughtful interest sud sympathy, elsoothe kind ncighboura for their assistance et the time of the re- cent loss of her husband. IN MEMORIýAM BENNETT - In loving memory of aur dear son and brother Jack who passed away Januery 23, 1932. If ail the world belonged te us, We'd give it ali and more, To see him smilc and hear his r voice Cail us Mum sud Dad once mare. -Sadly missed by Mother and L Father, Sisters and Brother. McKESSOCK-In loving memory of Robert James McKessock who entered intô rest Januery 26th, 1930. -Wife and Family. Notice To Creditors In tie Eitale of Charles Brgness, deceased. Ail persons having dlaims egainst the Estate of Charles Bur- gess, late of the Township af Dar- hingtan, iretired farmer, wha died on or about the 2MU day cf No- veniber, 1940, are hereby noti$ed te send' particulars ai their daim ta the underslgned an or~ before the 5th day of February 1941, âf- ter which date the- assets of thc Deccased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard anly to the dlaims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Oshawa this llth dayr of January 1941. CHARLES C. McGIBBON, Solicitor for thc said Estate, 6 King St. West, Oshawa,'Ontaria. 3-3 elibe for A grade. Markcetin g offçials point out that a much higher percentage of A grade haga lis needed ta keep up Uic quality ai Wiltshire aides for export ta thc United Klngdom. This outlet for Canadien bacon and hem la af thc utmost importance, ta .Canada .as well as ta Great Britain. The fu- ture af Uic export aide af Uic Canadien bacon hag industry de- pends upon the quality of the Wiltshires now being shipped ta Great Britain. Fundamentally, tic exporta cannot be better then the hoga marketed i Canada. Greater attention ta standard teeding practices and marketing et correct welghts would do much ta improve the situation. Men ofa thc boga whlch were grady as B's mlght; well have been A's 1! they had not been under or over finished or had been marketed et the correct wclghts-that la, froni 190 to 210 pounds. Rage ai those welghta yield carcasses ai 140' ta 170 pounds and Itle froin uch carcasses thet sizeable Wiltahlres ire praceascd. British buyers prefer Uic aise- able weights - 55 ta 65 pound aides. If Canadien, producers cen demanatrate their abillty naw ta produce hoga whlch will yleld Uic type, slz d nd lloy i ltahIro sitdes whlch the wDri %h refer, Uic chances ai holding that market, aftci thc war, wifl b. practicely assured. 1% el: HELP WANTED - MAARRIED couple with no famlly or only one child, woman capable of do- 'ing generel housework, good cook; man to be good milkcr sud teanister. Reply Box 101, Statesman Office, Bowmanville, glving references. 3-2* D)iphtheria Toxoid 'The first doses of Diphtheria Toxoid will be given et the South Ward School on Frlday, Jan. 24th. The second and tbird doses will be given on Feb. 2lst and March 2lst. At the Central School the first doses will be- given on, Jan. 3lst, the second and third doses on Feb. 28th and March 28th. Parents May brlng pre-school children ta the nearest schoal at nine o'clock on these mornings. W. H. Blrk, M.O.H. 3-3, CARS F OR SALEM - 1939* BUICKC sedan; 1930 Pontiac sedan;. 1940 Pontiac sedan 8; 1941 Pontiac sedan 6;'1937 Chev. coach; -1033 T era l n sedan; 1940 C e,. 3% tBritn ..Bx374,1Ôin ville.1 LivestockFr~l FOR SALIM - SIX YrOÉ19=!~E' pigs, 7 weeks old. Appyitor Zold, Hampton. Phone 2113.- FOR S ATLE-EIGHT YOEKSHIE piga,,10 weeks o1d., A ayH. Evans, R. R.-3, Bowmanvl7le. FOR SALE- GOOD YOUNG bronze 'Ëobbler, blood 'tested;- also team young mares, goo4t wor. Aplyta John Greer', R. R. 8, Burketon, Ont.' 4-1w FOR S ALE - 15 YOEKSHIRE pigs, 6 weeks aid; also 2 good work harses. Phoneitlarke 3904. Pups for sale FORt SALE - COLLIE PUPS fram natural barn heelers; alsa, one dark.grey Percheron lilly rising 3 years. Phone Bowman- ville 2208. Lst4-1* wArf T A Ds Not only does one need ta be a good man ta hold a good job but he must be good ta get such a position. ,iý qum Jlm -!>Acm Tm nR CANADLW STAý,àSMAN, BOlýý, ý 01",MO il