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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PAGE NINE ""Wýr Keane was home. Girl Guides held a home cook- ing sale Saturday. A. J. Knox is visiting in King- ston. Miss Betty Rowe, Hamilton, was home. Mrs. I. Cobbledick was taken ta the hospital. Miss L. Allin feul Wednesday evening hurting ber back. Mm. R. Sherwin slipped and feul and received a bad shaking up. Mrs. R. H. Brown had a bad fal Sunday fzaming home from cbumch. Be sure and iisten in Friday nigbt and hear Orano on the air! Miss Grace Hudson was operat- ed on for appendicitis. The Good Wili Bible Class met Tuesday evening at Mrs. Ken Gamsby's. Rev. Littiewood addressed the Clarke Union H. & S. Club Friday evening. Orano Telephone Co. held its annual meeting Satumday and e- elected the officers. Sympathy id extcnded ta Mms. H. G. McDonald on the death of hem brother in British Columbia. Scouts met Thursday evening and made plans for a big salvage campaign Jan. 3lst. Mrs. W. Chapman, Kirby, pass- ed away Friday. She is survived by hem husband and anc son Ray- mond. Mrs. V. Tarvis, Lions Head, Mr. G. F. Rowe, B.A., Ottawa, and Miss M. E. Rowe, Oshawa, visitcd Mrs. H. R. Rowe. Rev. S. Littlewood and Glen Hancock attended a meeting of Oshawa Pmsbytery Young Pea- ple's Union at Oshawa Wednes- day. Omono Ccmetery Ca. held ifs annual meeting Manday. The fin- ancial report was entirely satis- factamy and apparentiy the offi- cers were tao as they were ahi e- elected. It was decided ta raise the rates for perpetual came. Jr. Red Crass met Fiday after- noon and enjoyed a splendid pro- gram. Readings were given by Gerald Rainey, Joyce Sutton, Donald White and Jean Wilson, and a vocal sala by Jean Raincy. Recitatians wemc given by Ray West, John Forrester and Jean Wilson, and vocal duet by George. Joncs and Douglas Carleton. ORONO POLICE TRUSTEES Police Trustees met Friday eve- ning, Jan. l6th. Officers were al reappointed. Secretary was in- structed to contact Newcastle re visit of fire engine. Same work- ing committees were appointed wit £ airmen as follows: Police anMpperty-H. M. Mercer; Fire Protpn and Lighting-W. J. rtiddell;' Sidewalks and Tanks- H. A. Clarke. One bill was pre- -ted: Geo. Butters, sanding 'a1ks, $3.00. HYDRO COMMISSION Following bis were ordered paid: Ontario Municipal Electric Ass'o. $200; Powerlite, supplies, $5.45; Bowmanvilie Public Utili- ties, $78.92. Hydro Eiectric Power Commission billflot received. Members of Commission ap- pointed delegates to Ont. Munici- pal Electric Association. On Mar. lst, in addition to the 1942 deben- ture, the 1947 and 1948 debentures will be paid off. Cost of living index has declin- ed from ilr,.3, Nov. 1, 1941, ta 115.8 on Dec. lst. This brings the wartime increase down to 14.9 and the bonus is figured on that. Mon of 30,40, 50 PEP, VIM, VIGOR, Subnormal? Want normal pop, vlm, vigor, vtality? Try Ostrex Tonie Tablets. Contains tonlcs, stimulants, ovster cenenfts- nids to normal pep after 30,. 40 or 50. Get a special introductory sizc for onlyr 25ý. Try this id to normal pop and vin, today. For sale at ail good drug stores. Township Councils CLARKE COUNCIL Clarke Township Council heid its inaugural meeting Jan. l4th. Rev. S. Littlewood spake words of appreciation, read the scripture and led in prayer. Eacb member signed the Declaration-of Office. Communications were read and dispased of as follows: Gaod Roads Convention, filed; twa bas- pital notices referred ta, Clerk; letter re railway crassings, fiied. O. W. Rolph mentioned diffi- culty of securing wire for new fence. Foiiowing resolutions were pass- ed: T. A. Reid and W. J. Patton appainted cauncil representatives on Park Committee; Chas. F. Awde appointed School Atten- dance Officer: Clarence J. Allen as Live Stock Valuator; Chas. F. Awde as Tax Collector; and Gea. Butters, Weed Inspector. These by-laws were passed: Asking Dept. of Highways ta sanction appropriation of $14,000 for raads in 1942; appointing Cecil Robinson a member of Board of Health; appointing M. H. Staples and R. C. Rasbarough, auditors; appointing J. Lyall Lowery as Assessor. Following bills ordered paid: Mrs. E. J. Randali, R. vs F. $ 32.00 Mrs. H. G. McDonald, sup. 5.00 C. H. Fraste, supplies ----- 12.00 Orono Coal & Lumber, sup. 7.50 Dr. W. H. Stanley, B.O.H.- 3.00 E. L. MacNachtan, 50 % hospital maintenance --- 23.25 Orono Times, printing ----- 26.50 Mrs. H. Morris, charity--- 5.00 Dr. A. F. McKenzie, B.O.H. 46.00 J. J. Mellar, salary, etc.---- 59.61 W. E. Davey, taxi, B.O.H.- 2.25 Municipal World, supplies 23.39 J. Stapleton, labor an cem etery ---------------- 11.00 R. H. Wood, came of Hall-- 23.25 Town of Trenton, relief charge back ---------- 6.50 Road Voucher No. 1 ------ 86.85 DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS Frm The Orono News of January 21, 1926 Orona business blocks willi'e rcbuilt. The wark of clearing away the charmed timber, brick and debris fmom foundatiops and celiars of the stores and places dcstroyed by fire hast wcek is ah- mast completed. Upwards of 50 men, volunteer labour fromr vil- lage and country, some with teams, wcre on the job even be- fore the ashes were cold and cleaned things up in short order. Plans for the new buildings have been prepamed and these designs are modemn and attractive and when erected will beautify that busy section of the west side Main. We understand Messrs. Davy, Mercer and Fitchette stores and garages will be of cement blocks and fireproof, and building operg- tions wil be rushed ta completion. Wm. Armstrong bas purchased 'rom bis brother C. G. the frame torehouse back of the latter's are and Biily Buckley, having aken the cantract o' placing if on he site of the old harness shap, s busy on the job. Repairs baving been made ta the f ire engine, a new ciutch cal- 'ar cast in the Bawmanville Foundry replacing the anc which cracked when the engine was warking under great stress at the big first iast week, the firemen had it out for trial practice refili- ing the Church St. tank. When the C.N.R. train from Toronto pulled ino the station Tuesday cvening a cow was found wedged under the engine s0 tigbtly that it was with difficulty by the use of ropes and other tackle that it was hauled out in sections. The trainmen feit the impact a couple of crassings west but had no idea they bad picked up an animal. Another dead ani- mal was found near the track. Albert Ruiter was awnem. Our nableness of soul cansists in steady love of what is good, steady scoro of that which is cvii. ORONO W. C. T. U. 57th ANNIVERSARY Thursday evening. Jan. lStb, was the occasion of a very pleas- ing event in the Sunday School room of Park St. United Cburch, Omono. Orono Woman's Christian Temperance Unian was organized in 1885 and bas bad continuity in the temperance cause through the 57 years. Mrs. H. Walsh, president, mc- viewed the history of the past years, which was ably prepared by Miss Elsie Rowe and appears at the end of this repart. Letters wcre read expmessing best wisbes from former membems nat 00w resident in Orono. Specific fea- turcs of the saciety's work weme cited, such as the medal contests and sponsoring of tempemance in- struction in the Sunday Scbool. Reminiscences of former days were given by Miss M. Davy, Mrs. J. Dickson and Mrs. W. Staintan. Orme Gamsby gave a happy in- formai talk recaliing staiwamts of men of bis boybood days, who wcre a towem of strengtb, because of tempemance convictions and ex- ample, ta the young manhaod of that day. Tbe talk was capped by a rousing patriotie sang, Orme being bis own accompanist. The gucst speaker, Rcv. John McLachlan, Newtonville, spoke on "Branches on the Breakers," be- ing a series of stomies from bis- tory and fiction illustrating that at the point of apparent defeat, oa discoumagement, holding ta the course bmougbt achievement. The addrcss was timely and inspiring. Mrs. Robert Rainey, immediate past president, wbo bad rendered good leadership for many yeams, was presented with a small token of appreciatian by Mrs. R. Delve and Miss F. Cobbledick. Mm. and Mrs. Howard Walsh favamed with a duet entitlcd "Sleeping on Guard." Mrs. J. J. Mellor off iciated at the piano, and Rev. S. Littlewood as chairman. A dainty lunch was served. W.C.T.U. History In 1885 Orono W.C.T.U. first saw the iight of day and 50 ta- nigbt we gather ta celebrate the 57tb birtbday of an organization which bas done a very great deal ta furtber the cause of Temper- ance. According ta Prof. Squair's book the local union was arganiz- cd by Miss Bowes of Oakville, witb the original officers being: President, Mrs. F. Andrus; Sec- retamy, Linda Knott; Treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Truli. Early members include: Mrs. Andrew Knox Sm., Mrs. A. A. Gamsby, Mrs. Wm. Aluin, Mms. G. M. Long, Miss Jane Knox, Miss Emma Clarke, Mrs. R. Moment, Mrs. John Milison, Mrs. A. Davy, Mrs. W. L. Broad, Mrs. Robt. Knox, Mrs. J. A. Jerome, Mrs. Doriand *Gamsby, Miss Emily Odeil, Mms. A. Tamblyn, Mrs. M. M. Tuckem, Mrs. J. Honey, Mrs. T. Smith, Miss Jessie Cutteli, Miss E. McPbcrson, Mrs. J. Wood, Miss S. Tourjce, Mrs. J. Beer, and Mms. D. T. Aluin. Some of tbe rela- tives of thcse members are wel- came and bonored guests heme ta- nigbt. In campiing a histary of the local union eariy records were searched, and from these we find theme have been at least tbree presidents since the organization of the union-namely, Mms. S. Haliiday, Mms. Robt. Rainey and Mrs. H. Walsh-and at least four secretamies, Mrs. G. M. Long, Mrs. D. T. Ailin, Mrs. A. Knox and Mrs. Russell Best. Wc find the union bas througb- out ail the years carried an the medal contests, and lately the Temperance contests run each year in the Sunday Scbool papers. We also find mention of the joy felt at Local Option wins and the study of such subjects as the cis of horse racing bets, white slave traffic, franchise, work in the lumber camps, etc., showing that members bave fought the evils of the world un different famms as weil as the evil of intempemance. To-night we honour the mcm- ary of the eamiy workems by hav- ing their relatives as honoured guests and ta them and ta all of you we say "Weicome." We alsa thmow a challenge ta you in con- nectian wlth the work in the wards uttemed by McCrae, altho' bis were used in a different sense: 'To you with failing bands we thmow the torch. Be yours ta bold it high." Lastly we leave a chal- lenge ta the members of the(oa union: "Carry on! Carry on! Carry on!" And with Gad's belp it is an establisbed fact that you will ! Newtonville Visitors: Bud Caldwell and Floyd Milîson, Toronto, at Mm. Lanson Millson's. . . . Mm. Ray Grant, Chatham, with Mrs. Fred Smith ,and Sam. . . Mm. and Mms. George Kimbail af Mm. Sid Lan- caster's. . . Miss Gwen Gilmer with hem parents at Starkviile... Mm. and Mms. Lloyd McGabey and Pte. Lloyd Morton, Peterboro. Mm. and Mrs. Russel Lowe and babe, and Biily Morton. Port Hope, at Mr. Robt. Morton's. Mm. R. J. Rowe is in Part Hope basait al. Mmr. Jared Kimbaîl bas been ill. Men's Club met Jan. l4tb and entertiined their wives and fami- lies. Vire President Melville Jones -mesided and affer the generai business ain intemesting debate xvas held on "Resoived that five thou- sand dollars would make a better ift ta a boy of Pehteen than a liniovemsity education." Mr. and Mms. Lionel Huffhes takine the af- firmative. and Gwen Gilmer and 'Prank IMcMillen flhc neeative. Mms. Willis Jones and Mrs. Laur- Pee Savem 'v weme the iudges and tieciderl in favor of the negative. Rcst of the evcning was spent in progressive cuchre foliowed lunch. 1 Starkville We bave had a great January tbaw and roads are in poor con- dition. Sbiloh W. A. met at Mms. Geo. Smith's with a goadiy attendance and a pleasant affernoan was spent. Mm. and Mrs. H. B. Gilmer at- tended the fanerai af their cou- sin, Mm. Imwin in Cobourg. Victor Farrow bas been laid up. No service at Shilob on Sunday awing ta bad roads. Visitors: A. Dobson and Sid Hallowell werc in Port Hope... Mms. K. Stephenson and Miss Mam- jary Farrow, Part Hope, at Mm. Victor Famow's. . . Miss Helen Marc, Oshawa, witb Mrs. G. Sul- ver. . . Mrs. Sid Hallowell and Helen witb Mm. and Mrs. H. Rusk, Port Hope. .. Mms. Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tim were in Osh- awa recentiy. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Part Hope, at Mm. David McMullen's. .. Miss Gwen Gilmer, Newtonvilie, at home. .. Gea. Et- well, Bert Trim and Mrs. G. Sul- ver were hn Orono. Durham Central Agricultural Society Financial Statement foi 1940 and 1941 RECEIPTS ORONO Newtonville Sehool News (By Carias Smith, Grade V) Jan. 9th we had a Red Cross meeting. After the pragramn we had a geography match. . . . Jan. l6tb the boys made rungs for same chairs, wbile the girls made paper bowls. Then the boys went ta the rink ta shovel while the rest af the people were having a speliing match. . .. Grades 3 and 4 are studying about bouses; Grades 5 and 6 are iearning about Henry Hudson; and Grade 5 about aeroplanes. . . . We bave a new game calied submarine chaser, and a mechanical set for the boys. We have made many things with it. Lake Shore, Clarke Home and Schooi Club meets this Wednesday. Red Cross met at Mrs. Bob Hendry's Jan. 8th. Next meeting is at Mrs. G. Martin's this Thurs- day afternoon. W. A. Adams bas installed a new grinder. The trustees have purcbased an eiectmic plate for tbe school. Recent Visitors: Mrs. Bob Ahl- dred ho Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitney, Olive and Gladys, Part Granby, Mm. and Mrs. M. Souch, Osbawa, at W. Adams'. .. Maurice Powell, Toronto, Donald Powell, Trenton, at home. .. Mrs. J. Baskerville, Newcastle, at W. Baskervilie's. . . Miss Mildred Brown, Toronto, at home. .. Miss E. Holmes, Oshawa, at H. Row- land's. Cowanville A successful quilting was held at Mrs. Clarence Burley's for the Red Cross. Andrew Bandy was home fromn Part Hope over tbe weekend. Mm. and Mrs. Wes. Stringer with Mm. and Mrs. M. Stapleton for Sunday tea. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid and family witb Mr. and Mrs. T. Ste- phens Sunday evening. Mr. D. Thompson, Canton, is at Mrs. B. Millson's giving tbem a helping hand. Mrs. Wm. Hale feul on the ice and broke hem ankie. Mm. and Mms. D. Haskell, Port Britain, visited at Mm. StanleyI Porteous'. The weather that we had over the weekend made us tbink that sping was just around tbe cor- ner, if there wasn't a January calendar hanging an the wall. Heavy Horses Light H orses -- --- --- - --- ----- B eef C attie -- - --- - -- ----- Holstein Cattle -------------- Other Dairy Cattie ----------- S b cep -- ----- -- ------ -- Swine Poultry and Chihdren's Pets -- - Poultmy l-roducts -.-- --------- Grain and Secds - --- ------- V egetables -------------------- F ru it . -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Flowers and Plants ------------ Domestie Manufacture-------- Ladies' W ork ----------------- F ine A rt - ------------ -- ---- Damestic Science -------------- Sebool Exhibits -- - --- --- Foal C lub -- ---- ----------- Field Crop Competitian-------- Quinte Seed Faim ---------- --- Hag Judging Competition -- --- Total Prizes Delegate Expenses --- ---- --- Affiliation Fees --------------- Judges' Fees and Expenses ----- NBWS 1940 -------------- $ 189.00 --- -- -- -- -- -- -- 167 .00 -- -- -- --- -- -- -- 18 5.00 ---- --- ------ 3 70.00 - --------- 73.00 --- ---- --- -- -- -- 123 .00 --- -- -- --- -- -- -- 1 18 .50 ------ ----- 117.80 --- -- -- --- -- -- -- 3 5 .25 --- -- -- --- -- -- - 2 0 .0 0 --- -- - --- -- -- -- 2 2 .5 0 --- ---- --- -- -- -- 5 6 .2 5 ----- --- -- --- -- 4 0 .2 5 52.25 34.25 62.75 70.00 3.50 --- --- --- --- --- - 4 .0 0 --- -- -- --- -- -- -- 6 5 .5 4 $2,061.84 GENERAL EXPENDITURES Settiem ent for Hogs ------- --------------- R a c e s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Entertainmient at Hall and Grand Stand ---- H orseshoe Pitching ---- ------------------ B and Services - --------------- ---------- Trotting Ass'n. Fees and Startem's License Grounds, Buildings and Insurance ------- I o t e re st - ý - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary-T reasurer ------------- ------- H y d ro - -- - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Labour and Services ------------ --------- Printing and Advertising ----------------- Postage, Excise and Exchange --- -- --- -- Genemal Supplies including Trophies --------- H a ll R e n t - -- -- - -- -- - -- -. -- - -- -- - -- -- -- - -- -- - -- -- - Grant ta, Fedemation of Agriculture - .-------- Remittance ta Wings for Britain Fund -------- W reaths --- -------------- ------------ - - -- M iscelaneous -------------------------------- Balance on hand Cash balance n and Accounts cailectable-- Land and buildings--- Rctained memberships Note outstanding------ Farrow and Hazel ho Toronto... Mm. and Mms. R. Graham ho Osha- wa. . . Mr. and Mms. K. Ommistan, Miss Joan Reed and Miss P. Mc- Neil, Oshawa, at Mm. C. Turner's. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gimblett, Ma- -+ M, P. fl...n...% 1940 $ 460.48 175.55 71.00 9.00 40.00 15.00 135.72 32.50 100.00 34.33 77.75 270.99 26.63 51.57 18.50 11.15 $1,530.17 ASSETS 1940 ----- $ 255.03 - ----------- 27.00 ---- - ----- - ---- --- 7,000.00 $7,282.03 LIABILITIES 650.00 S760.00 Balance fram preceding year ----- Rent of pasture- --------- Sale of Concessions Rent of Fair Building----- Gate Receipts Grand Stand - --------- - -- Sale of Hogs .- . - --- Town of Bawmanville Grant----- Township af Clarke Grant-- --------- Township of Darlingtan Grant - ------- Village af Newcastle Grant Province of Ontario Grant United Counties Grant Provincial Grant ta Black & White Day --- Durham H. F. Ass'n. ta Black & White Day Province of Ontario, Field Crop Grant ---- Province of Ontario, Foal Club Grant ----- Dominion Govt., Foal Club Grant -------- R. M. Cale, Fruit Special ---- ----------- T. Eaton Ca., H.-og Special ---- --------- Orono Women's Institute Special----- O ther Specials -- ----- ------- ----- Advertising Revenue --- ---- ------- Entry Fees and Membership ------------- Entertairiment Revenue ------- -- ----- Refund of maney advanced ta H. F. Ass'n. Miscellaneous Memnberships retained for fallowing year -- is under the doctor's care; Fred Cornisb bas been confined ta bis bcd; Mrs. Wm. Patterson bas been suffcring fram bronchitis; wbile cases of severe colds are numer- Ous. ple '.rove, ai.Mr. . L ia's Thumsday evening a social time Brown's was beld wben the Leaguean churcb beld a presentation for Mms. Vance Allen. There wasth Brow's Hme nd Shoo As- Clake U ion usual League pragram led by sociation met Tedaycvening. Clrene ellraeisUnionsng Progs-am was in careof Mrs.Cltnc Rbn, sise ys angs Gea. Stephenson and consisted of Roads bave been vemx icy and b itnRbno.Mse ge H. & S. paper and a mading by bih1s east and xest have been White and Helen Mercer, and Miss Wylma Farrow; vocal duet by sanded. Mary Mercer; instrumentais by T1 Neil Stewart, and a reading by Betty Stephenson and Glen Ail- Miss Eicen Souch was in o Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss Agnes White dred; piano solo by Miss P. Chai- mOlItO. read the address and Arthur lis; piano duets by Miss Challis Haine and School met on Fiday Thampso and Miss S. Thimtelli and Ruth Abernethy, Faye Bac eveiiing with smiall attendance. made the presentation of a bea-1 and Miss Challis, and Ruth Aber- Rcv 5 . Littlexvood, Orono, was, tiftîl floor iamp, an end table and! nethy and Faye Bac; an intcmest- speaker. Lunch \vas scmved. an alarm dlock. Mm. and Mms. Ah- ing talk on Denmark by Mms. \Ve extend sympathy ta the ion epiied, thaoking them for the! Young. Mrs. H. Reichrath thank- fanmJy of tbe late Henry Rowe'ibeatiful1gifts. A bountiful lunch cd those taking part. , ba livcd io ibis section for a xvas;eonj o yed.s Master Jimmy Curson bas been numiber of years as a yaung man; quite ill. alsa ta Mm. Will Cbapman and1 Friday evening the commuoity Visitors: Mrs. E. Caswell and falnîly. Mrs. Chapman also was and girls' softball team held a family, Newtonville, Mr. and Mrs. a resident of this section hefome miscellaneous shower in the Or- W. Brunt and family, Lockhart's, hem marriage. ange Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Vance at Mm. T. Wilson's. .. Miss W. Far- Clarke Union Red Cross, wbich Allen. Cecii Mercer, uncle of the ow with Miss P. McNeil, Oshawa,.sabacho rnIRdCos bride, ably acted as chairman. A ..Mr. Gea. Stephenson in New lias made these donations the short pragram consisted of reci- York. . . Mm. and Mrs. Walter past yeam: 65 pairs of socks, 2 pms. tations by Miss Joyce Thicksan, seamnan's long stockings, 2 prs. Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Viviar seamnan's socks, 7 turtleneck swea- Mercem, sangs by the Farrow sis- tr.2 sleevehess sweaters, 4 pms. ters, and by M. Robinson. The twowymt,1 rn crs, bride and groom werc brought tc 5 navEE S yY scarfs 4 pms. wristlets, 3 the platfomm whicb was tseul decomated ho pink and white. Miss TIRE EAS LY? oqus, 0 qults 2 rib uils, Darcen Cornish ead the address Take Gin Pils-the "relief or Money $10.110 for tive blankets, a semving and Miss Myrtie Falls presented a baclt" kidney rcmnedy-to help remnove trav donated by Miss Marjariesivrcseoagftfmth theexcessacidsthat Oeraiig$20 girls' team. A large tableful ai nay be the cause o beautiful and useful gifts were that Iazy, 109Y feel- alsa displaycd. The groom and 1 ibride epiied suitabiy. Aftci ing. Money back Liendal lunch Mm. I. Little, Miss Agnes if nat satisfied._____White and the Farrow sisters sup- Visitors: Pte. Gilbert Grieg, plied music for dancing. Niagara, at bis home. .. Mrs. Neva Little, Toronto, at home. . . Mrs. LS ~ ~ Wm. Wannan with hermote. Ose amn a eoea ns~~~ai ~~James Swambmick f cli in bis Ose arigbs.eoea lumber miii ard broke tbmce ribs. important industry in tbree pro- A cngrgatona dinerwasvinces, Prince Edward Island, Aeld ngrthe Snalday cholroom Nova Scatia and British Columbia. heldin he Snda schol oomLast year P.E.I. shipped 5,337 bar- hast Tuesday with a good atten- rels. B.C. is second in importance, Reauler si», 40 lis dance. Affer dinner a business and in aur local stores only B.C. Lresas80Flemeeting was hcld. oys'cems are sold in glass jars. They (In the U.S. asic for "Gino Pill") . 304 Sickness scems ta bave invaded are stronger than the casf cmi oum cammunity. Miss Pearil oy"variety. 1940 $ 321.21 15.00 125.00 110.00 777.85 74.77 460.48 25.00 200.00 75.00 303.00 274.14 69.20 125.00 50.00 27.00 27.00 5.00 30.00 5.00 54.75 190.25 247.80 113.09 24.00 7..50 110.00 $3,847.04 r, 1' i Look Liver Do you have peruist baekaches? Are You matlc pains En mus faulty lver Es cloggl tom. Serlous MI heal 0 Your liver is the larg and most important ta unheaithy, your bodyeg Msl, , becomes enfeebled-yc Again your liver poursi get rid of waste and alko ta reach yaur blond. Pnut of order proper digt st=pyou're poisoned OutI A Sick is Da ngerous ent headadio end - P8lan. HouN. j tortured by rhou- n a sies enid joints? A bdyfrolm rheu- Ing your whole sys. msand nu ilt nay esltritlslcouldhdl Ith my reuit..,~.waik up&tair o est argbnh10 four boy closef mry ha.nds 'Oure n gad . I f Frult-a-tives for iacks this energy and t ir daaj'7the )uthful vintdisappears. hande and 1 was out bile ta digest-foad, able ta climb a ladder. 1 have no ow eroper nourishmnt more bother wlrh rhuunatiom or Whýen your iver gets neuritîs and advlse any perso estion and nourisbment suffernas 1 have ta use FruIt-a- wjîhthew~tetha tîvs. hey gîve quilck relief. 1 i - tewa- et illiam J. 1racey, Toronto, Ont. Uec'..LpUoV>*in your et ISinels. JNervous troubles and rheumatic pains arise froim this p£Oison. You become constipated, stotnach ansd kidneys can't work properly. The whole sysîem is affected and you feel "roiten," head. acby, backachy, dizzy, tired out-a ready prey for sickness and disease. Thousands of peopie are neyer sick, and have won prompt relief front these miseries with '"lmproved rruit-a.îives Liver Tablets." The liver is toned uphie other organs function normallyand lsting good ealîh results. Today 'Improved Fruit.a.tives" are Canada~s largeat selling liver tabiets. They must be good! Try îbemn yourself NOW. Let '"Fruit-a-tives" u ubc on the road ta, lasting health- c e, k new persan. 25, 50c. "Skie Fer Yomr, In Hospital- 1 had a bad case of billousness and constant head- aches and back- aches. I became 80 fil had to go to a hoapîtal. Noth- in.î 1 trled would elp untillistartd taklng Fruit-a tives. In a very short time my troubles disap. c eared. Now 1 have no more eadaches or backaclscs and can do my houaework wlthout help- Air. E. DadmonLondon, 0"t 1941 $255.03 13.00 71.00 830.10 87.00 763.20 2 5.00 200.00 75.00 15.00 388.00 336.41 65.20 125.00 50.00 22.50 22.50 5.00 30.00 10.00 188.00 211.10 134.18 10.25 92.00 $4,024.47 $195.00 140.00 105.0 3 25.00 39.00 118.50 92.50 94.63 8.50 2 1.00 33.75 60.25 55.75 38.75 48.00 38.00 49.50 85.00 67.50 75.00 12.00 $ 1,702.63 3.55 3.00 66.50 $1,775.68 1941 $ 763.20 120.00 45.00 10.00 26.00 10.00 182.65 32.50 100.00 23.64 70.20 258.25 53.05 38.50 3.50 15.00 46.00 5.00 5.50 $ 1,807.99 440.80 $4,024.47 1941 $ 440.80 25.00 7,000.00 $7,465.80 1941 $ 92.00 650.00 $ 742.00 IF YOU are looking for an insurance agent on whose ability and integrity you can rely, it will interest you to know that this agency has the good-will and confidence of its customers. We wlll serve you, too, expertly Sand courteously in planning your insurance program. May we? SJ. J, MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1942 6. Soldir's L tter Dusiness Directory Southsea, Portsmouth (Hants) Sunday, Dec. 7th, 1941 My Dear Mr. James: Legal Tonight after caming back ta my room from seeing the movies, M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., L.L.B. I somehaw thought about you, Barrister, Solicitor Notary away over there, sa far from all Phone 351 this war madness, which has curs- Bank of Commerce Bidg. ed sa much of the world for the Bowmanville hast two years. I remembered your very kind W. R. STRIKE action ta me sometime back alsa, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary xvhen you sa greatly assisted me Solicitor for Bank of Montreal in securing a long needed im- Money to Loan - Phone 791 provement in the raad system Bowmaoville, Ontario around Courtice. Thinking alang those lines made L. C. MASON, B. A. me feel that you might be inter- Barrister - Solicitor ested somewhat in affairs in Eng- Notary Public - Etc. land, as they have occurred in my Law in ail its branches past 15 months spent over here Office immediately east of Royal in England. Theatre First, I might just mention that Phone Office 688 Home 553 owing ta business which required my personal attention, I found Dentist myseif back in England for my third time in Octaber 1940. DR. J. C. DEVIITT Actually I neyer crossed with Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson less excitement. tho' as you are Graduate of Royal Dental Col- well aware that the subs at that lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jixbilee time were doing some terrible Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours execution. I suppose that like 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m, daily, many more people I am more or'i except Sunday less a fatalist. I think my "Time Phone 790 - House phone 883 was not up." After some fe%& X-Ray Equipment in Office weeks in England 1 went up ta London ta see the Canadian Paci- Funeral Directors fie Passenger Agent on bu1_siness._________________ 1 was informed then (in Navem- FUNERAL DIRECTORS ber 1940) that the British Admir- Service, any hour, any day alty had taken over all liners and they were under their control. F. F. Morris Co. This made any~ return ta Canada Modemn Motor Equipment, Am- impossible as far as he was then bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- able ta arrange. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Well when I found myself in this particular situation, I deter- Licensed Auctioneers mined ta do something of some ________________ useful character at what I feit ELMER WILBUR and stili do ta be the period of Hampton - Ontario greatest danger in which my Em- pire has ever known. I had no- Specializing in Farm, Livestock, thing in the way of credentials Implements and Furniture Sales that were of the slightest use from TERMS MODERATE any employment angle whatso- Phone for Terms and Date to: ever in England. In that respect Bowmanville 2428 I might say that it was simply CLIFFORD PETHICK amazing ta me ta find what great stress there was laid here on re- Auctioneer - Ennlskillen ferences or character stuff. Phone Bowmanville 2536 I did succeed in getting by, 1 Specializing in Farm Livestock, thru what I could furnish tho', Implements and Furniture Sales. and was attached to a big British Consuit me for terms and dates. Red Cross Depat in London. I was____ 50-tf asked by the manager of the De- pot if I would go ta another Depot Veterinary ta fi in there owing ta the iii- ness of their foreman until such R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. time as he might return ta work. Veterinarian I went there for some time and Church St. - Bowmanville then the foreman came back ta Phonie 843 29 t! bis aid job again. I having no domestic ties or home over here of any kind made EN RT N R me able ta go anywhere, at any N E T I R time on the Red Cross wark. Also Secure RALPH GORDON, the I liked this roving business as it wondertully versatile e n t e r- took me inoalal sorts of places tainer. for your next entertain- and allawed me ta meet ail kitids ment Illustrated circular free. of interesting people and see more- drs of bath London and its environs- Adrs - than most Londoners ever see.* 628b Crawford Street, Toronto Before going on I might say ________________ that 1 îived ail this time in Lon- don from November 1940 and have t ezne eylvl pt coninud t dosostedil unilThis part is called the Cornish very recently. I was neyer away Riviera, as no doubt you know, from the City of London oneMrJae.AsImutayht nigh untl laely o slep. it was ever s0 nice going down ta The life I have spent tbeie Mr. Cornwall on the famous train James has given me memories which they call the "Cornish Rivi- that wili endure thruout the bal- era Express" which is known as a ance of my life. Some people crack train in peace time. I loved would term this life a real "cross every bit of my trip ta Cornwall. section" of London in the best Lovely scenery tG> deligbt the eye; sense of the word. Speaking about very billy and really beautiful that before going further: 1 would country with hedges and winding like ta say one thing. Mr. James valleys thru which the roads wan- I wish you ta tell your readers dem in ahl kinds of twisting and from one who is an the "spot" pretty patterns. Iiterally; that tbey wiil neyer de- The people of Hayie the quaint feat this Engiand, neyer. You cani- aid worid tawn in which we work- nat make that statement toa em- ed was simply f iiied with the phaticaiiy either. There is absa- mast friendiy people. I ever hope iuteiy na siightest sign of any ta meet. Many of the peopie's sur- "cracking" of either spirit or mor- names were very familiar ta me aie. There wiil not be in the f u- even; for instance, I actuaily saw ture. one store in Penzance bearing the After being with the British namne of Trevail one of my own Red Cross and working io and scbool mates back at Courtice. around many variaus depots as Tbey laugh in Carnwall as they weli as travelling an maoy trips say the names there commence ta convalescent hospitals doing with either Tre, pen, or Pal"'. ail kinds of jobs connected with I send yau and yours ail the their suppiy work; I was caiied best wishes for a happier New up by the Ministry of Labour ta Year than the aid one. I hope this register (gaveroment order) for xvar tam warld wili 5000 emnerge duty at my awn trade, steam en- ino a place where people wiii, gineering. once mare, be able ta dwell in I was at once commandeeredpecan hrm ytgteri fromthe ed Coss rk nd he best of goodfellowship. placed on work erectiog machin- tThis message is sent back ta my ery. last May. This I have been best sof au countries (Canada) employed at continuousiy ever, from a Canadian who is aver here since. My work bas been at most attempting ta do something which trnes extremely interesting. One, 150i oevle ahsEpr trip 1I migbt iust mention vers' even tho' it may be a humble part. brieflv\. This xvas a boiler test; i Very sincereîy yaurs, qind aisa a test of dust coliectors1 installed by aur firm down ino Raipb R. Toaiey. Cornwali. Landon Address: While we were dawn ho Corn- 6j4 Ebury Street, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE EXPENDITURES PRIZES FAID