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r, PAGE SIX ~5*~h~i* t THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 Lii e lusurance Performs Important Service for Victory "We believe that a life insur-i ance company cannot stand on the1 sidelines in this supreme strug- gle", A. N. Mitchell, Presîdent of The Canada Life Assurance Company told policyholders andj shareholders at the Companys 95th annual meeting. "In time of war, 1f e insurance performs a double duty. It collects funds from the citizens to pro- tect the nation's future and mor- ale, but at the same time furnish- es those funds to that nation's government to finance its efforts. "In fulfilling these functions", he continued, "it helps ta prevent that inflation which hovers on the horizon as a threatening destruc- tive storm in ahl such times as the present. It is one of the most cer- tain factors in helping ta prevent this ugly creature from exerting its undermining forces. "Even in peace times it not only helps finance the country's pro- gress but it is a great builder ai public morale because of the feel- ing of security it furnishes indi- viduals. In war time, when ahl things are made uncertain, there as no greater asset in the country than the maintenance of confi- dence lby this feeling that the economic future of the family is safeguarded. No other institution does as much ta build this feeling as does life insurance. It becomes in war time a corner-stone in the morale of these nations. Continuing, Mr. Mitchell em- phasized, "It does more. It not only pipes the savings of the government coffers in time cf national need but it arranges ta pipe them back again ta the in- dividual citizen at the time of bis greatest personal need. By s0 do- ing, in the after-war world-wide uncertainties it will again help apply the sustaining influences re- quired. It has, in fact, the elastic- ity of action most necessary ta nelp meet national crises and economic ilîs. "The very fact that the business ia carried on by a great number of co-operative groups is in itself a national advantage. The comn- petition between these companies ensures the best possible resuits for their members. Their healthy rivalry creates a constant struggle for new membership which re- suits in a maximum development of thrifty saving by all sections of the nation. Sound administration, moreover. of the funds collected cornes naturally from the same causes. "So long, therefore, as the life insurance institutions continue ta ROYAL THEATRE BOWMANVI LLE Thurs., Fri., Sat. JAN. 22, 23, 24 FATHER TAKES A WIFE with Gloria Swanson and Adolph Menjou Double Bill JUNGLE CAVALCADE with FRANK BUCK Mon., Tues., Wed. JAN. 26, 27, 28 WILD GEESE CALLING with Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett, Warren Williams Double Bill BULLETS FOR O'HARA with Joan Perry, Rodger Pryor NEWS ianuary Clearance ba#Il i 011 Phone 556 King St. recagnize their duty ta support their gavernment in time of war and ta foster ordinary national develapments in time of peace. and so long as by so doing these institutions build continuously a sound morale in the people, they menit careful government con- sideratian in any legîslation wbich may effect them. "Life insurance campanies are much concerned in any attempt to define the correct boundaries be- tween taxation and borrowing by our Federal governments in times like the present", Mr. Mitchell painted out. "It is advisable that as little as possible of the cost of a war should be passed on ta fu- ture generations and without doubt the country wbich can most nearly pay its way as it goes will have the least difficulties after the war. This solution of tbe dif- f iculty. bowever, does nat justify unlimited taxation. Tbere must necessity be a point wbere tax- ation becomes tao destructive ta be sound national policy. If tax- ation made it impossible for the citizens ta make any preparation for their future econamic difficul- ties there can be little doubt that morale would be terribly under- mined. ZMon Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coverly and Lloyd, Ebenezer, Mr. and1 Mrs. Delbert Flintof f. Doris and Irene Richards, Kedron, at Robt. Killen's. . . Miss Marguer- ite Martin, Toronto, witb ber par- ents. . . Miss Berniece Chapman, Tyrone, with Miss Eileen Stain- ton. .. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Killen entertained some friends Monday evening. .. Misses Shirley Martin and Peggy Killen, Oshawa, at their homes. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf. Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr. and Mrs. George Armour, Hampton. at Alf. Ayre's. Hampton Visitors: Mrs. W. Rackbam with her mother in Toronto on Tues- day. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Farn- comb were in Toronto. . . Misses Cecile Petit and Gladys Chapmani at W. Chapman's. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Horn, Port Hope. . . Miss Jessie Hogarth, Bowmanville Hos- pital staff. and girl friend, with ber parents. . . Mrs. Brodie, Ta- ronto, with ber daughter, Mrs.1 J. R. Reynolds. . . Misses Greta Mollon and Vera Kerslake, To- ronto, and Mr. C. W. Downey, Bawmanville. at Mr. C. J. Kers- lake's. We welcome ta aur village Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell wha have maved into Mr. G. Barran's bouse. Master David Reynolds cele- brated bis third birthday on Mon- day. Central sewing group met for quilting at the home of Mrs. Mil- ler an Wednesday. Refreshments were served. Ebenezer Woman's Mîssionary Society met Jan. 13 with an attendance of 22 with Mrs. G. F. Annis presiding. Reading from Missionary Mantbly was given by Mrs. C. J. Gay fol- lowed by remarks by the new President. Mrs. Cecil Worden, will act as Red Cross convener, succeediniz Mrs. Rager Crook. Ri:-- ports of 1941 officers were given, and proved quite satisfactory, also a most gratifying report was given by the treasurer. Mrs. Ross Pearce was in charge of devotion- al period. Piano salaoxvas con- tributed by Mrs. Cecil Warden. Study book was given by Mrs. F. W. Rundle, which. was cancluded with a story tald by Mrs. H. F. Osborne and prayer by Mrs. W. C. Smith. Meeting was arranged by Mrs. Ross Pearce, Mrs. Chas. Osborne and Mrs. Herb. Nichols. Young People's Union held a skating party at Courtice rink and lwere later entertained at the par- sonage by Rev. W. C. and Mrs. Smitb. Mission Circle met at Mrs. Archie Muir's Jr. Jan. 14 with Mrs. Herb NichaIs and Miss Ann Hoît and was based on the New Year with clippings on variaus tbings given by 12 members. Study book was given by Mrs. Erie Courtice. Reports for 1941 were given and were mast satis- fying in every way. Refreshments were served. sbowing metbods of prýocedure iand agnicultural background of 1butter making, graphie scenes of Chrysier Announces Executive Changes]I C. W. CHURCHILL JNO. D. MANSFIELD R. S. BRIDGE Appointed President Appointed Chairman of the Board Appointed Vice-President CHFRYSLER Corporation of Canada Limited Manager, is now a Vice-President. The re- announces the following changes in its mainder of the Dictorate remains as formerly: Executive Personnel: Mr. Jno. D. Mansfield K. Crîttenden, Vice-President and Operating retires as President and becomes Chairman of Manager, E. W. Knevals, Secretary-Treasurer. the Board. Mr. C. W. Churchill for 8 years The above officers with Jno. C. McGuire and Vice-President in Charge of Merchandising is A. J. Shaw, Directors, make up the Board of now President. Mr. R. S. Bridge, Works Directors of the Corporation. Nothern Ontario and Quebee and1 some comics. Other program in-1 cluded readings by Charles Short. ridge ai-d Rae Pascoe, vocal solo, Pearl Leach and piano sala by Cliffard Miller. A sincere vote of appreciation ta Mr. Chant, was expressed. Y.P.U. met Monday night and commenced with games led by Harvey Yellowlees after which « Pearl Leach condueted the busi- ness session. Muriel Langmaid, citizenship convener, taok charge of program. Pearl Leach gave a reading and Francis Wotten favoredi with mouthorgan selec- tions. Tapie "Building a fiew Christian Order in Canada" was given by Mrs. Bryce Brown. Ral caîl was answered witb "My Favaurite Hymn". Worship ser- vice, witb Muriel and Charles Langmaid and Harvey Yellowlees taking part, closed the meeting. Farm Forum met at Ralph Davis, Monday night. Church congregational meeting will be held in conjunection with Y.P.U. Monday night. Burketon Visitons: Mr. Harold Wilson, Hamilton, and L.A.C. Dan Mount- joy, R.C.A.F., Guelph, with friends . . - A.C.i H. E. House, R.C.A.F., Aylmen, at home. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill with Mrs. Broek, Coîbourne, Mrs. J. Gill with Mrs. Richards, Bowmanville . . . Edward Richards, Bowman- ville, with the Gilis. The annual congregational meeting was hehd January i4th. Offîcers for 1942 are: Sunday Sehool Supeintendent, Mn. N. Hudson; assistant, Mr. H. Gili; Secretary, Stanley Taylor; assis- tant, Mrs. A. Aldred; Adult Bible Chass teacher, Rev. J. A. Plant; Assistant, Mr. W. Hoskin; Boys' and Girls' class, Mrs. J. Gi; Assistant, Mrs. W. Hoskin; Prim- ary Class, Mrs. T. Baihey; Assis- tant, Mrs. D. McTaggart; organ- ist, Mrs. E. Caughihl. Chureb of- ficers: Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. T. G. Breek; Stewards, Mr. D. McTaggart, Leslie Taylor, H. G. Gill and Mrs. Breck. EIders: Mn. W. Hoskin and Mrs. N. Hudson with Mr. R. Philp an horarary member af the session. Auditor, Mr. E. P. Emerson. Communion supplies Mrs. R. Philp. Ushers and collections: Mr. N. Hudson. Or- ganist: Miss Elsie Rahm; Assistant arganist, Mrs. E. Caughill. M & M Treasurer; Mrs. E. Caugbill. Wood committee: Messrs. Hudson, Gill, MeTaggart and Hoskin. Haydon Vîsitars: Mn. and Mrs. Tom Douglas, Saskatchewan, Mrs. John Douglas, Nýewcastlet Miss. Ursul MeNeil, ickering, a Mr. A. McNeils . .. Mrs. Walter Brid- gett, Pauline and Danny, Bow- manville, with ber parents. Mr. John Gillbanks is home after visiting in Bowmianville:* Arthur Trewin, Oshawa, Clfford Trewin, Bowmanvihle, ith their parents . . . Normanl Hall. Lloyd Hall, Oshawa at Mrs. D. Graham's Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormis- ton, Enniskillen, Fred Stannard, Bowmallvillc, Mrs. C. Crossmafl and Jean at Mr. Lloyd Ashton's ..Bruce Garrard is home con- valescing from a badly frozen toe. We are sorry ta learfl af tbe sudden passiflg of George Simp- son, brother-in-daw af Mr. George Riggs and Mrs. E. R. Ormnistan. Mr~. Riggs bas gone ta Clareshalm', Alta., ta see bis sister, Mrs. Simp- son. Mr. John Sanderson is seiously Ml. Tuesday quilting ai the war warkers was held at Mrs. A. Read's. A very scesful year for aur smnall nume was re- ported. During 1941 we made for the Red Cross 9 kimonas, 7 pairs boys' pants and i windbreaker. We donated ta the Red Cross 7 large quilts and 12 small quilts. We donated ta the Salvation Army 12 large quiîts, hi small quihts and several bundles af clothing. These officers were elec. ted: President, Mrs. T. Mountjoy; Treasurer, Mrs. L. Graham; Sec- retary, Mrs. T. Cowling; Work Committee, Mrs. C. Garrard and 1Mrs. A. Read. The Cammunity gathered at the home of Mr. Alex MeNeil on Sat- urday evening ln bonor of their daughter Ursul, a bride-to-bc". She was seated behind a prettihy decorated table witb an over- head arch of pink and white while "For She's a Jalhy Good Fellow" was sung. Mn. E. E. Staples, Ursul's onhy teachen wbile at Public Sehoal, very ably acted as ebairman. Mrs. T. Cowl- ing gave a humonous neading. A couple selections by the orchestra were enjoyed. Mrs. C. Garrard favoned with a reading. Music was given by Lloyd Beech and Miss Blanche Beech. Mr. Staples gave a few complimentary re- marks follawed by music and singing by Vivian Cowling. Mrs. C. Crossman read a poemn printed in a hand painted booklet and Miss Winnie Trewin, on behaif ai tbc community presented the bride-to-be with a beautiful two- toned green Kenwoad blanket. The remainder af the evening was spent in a social time after whiclh lunch w~as served. Enniskillen Visîtors: Mr. and Mrs. F. Frayer and famihy, Caesarea, at Mr. D. Lewis' ... Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm and Dorcen at Mr. H. Rahm's, Burketon . . . Mr. and MnIs. S. Turner and Helen at Mr. Wesley Oke's . . . Miss Olga Sanderson, Bowmanville, at home . . . Pte. Alvin Page, Ottawa, Pte. Ross Page, Camp Borden, at home.. Mrs. E. Parrot and Helen, Chahk Lake, at Mn. A. Wearn's . .. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mr. H. Asbton at Mr. S. Rodman's, Scugog Island ...Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beeeh at Mr. I. Travell's, Oshawa ..-. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corbett, Bowman- ville, at Mr. F. Dorland's. Congratulations ta Allan Weann on receiving bis L.A.C. as Pilot in the R.C.A.F. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson (nee Ruby Wotton) on their marniage. W. M. S. orrleers Pres., Mrs. R. Ormîiston; Vice Pres., Mrs. Plant; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. H. MeGill; Sec., Mrs. Trewin; Asst. Sec., Mrs. R. MeGill; Treas., Mrs. Page; Cor. Sec., Mrs. Hobbs; Christian Stewardsbip, Mrs. W. Ashton; Temp. & Christian Citi- zenship, Mrs. O. Ashton; Supply Comm., Mrs. J . A. Werry and Mrs. Souch; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. E. C. Ashton; Friendship Sec., Mrs. L. R. Ashton; Mission Band, Mrs. E. A. Werry, Mrs. M. Stain- tan, Mrs. J. Slemon, Mrs. L. Ash- ton; Organist, Mrs. L. Lamb and Mrs. M. Stainton; Press Sec., Mrs. J. A. Werry; Nom. Comm., Mns. Page, Mrs. Habbs; Auditors, Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Mrs. J. Siemon; Baby Band Supt., Mrs. H. MeGili. Their Country's Cal Mn. and Mrs. Edward Brooks, formnerly of Enniskilhen, on Mn. Wm. Staintan's farm, wha gave up farming ta answer the caîl ta the Motberhand (England) some manths ago are certainly trying ta uphald the old saying "There'1l Always be an England." Mrs. Brooks is at present driving an ambulance in London and Mn. Brooks a petty Naval Officer, a fine looking man, toak bis place on the battleship "Prince of Wales", the pride of England and sailed for Hong Kong. Shontly the sad news was received of the sinking of the "Prince of Wales". Sa far no word bas been reeeived as ta Mr. Brooks' safety. ÇbecX ha t is rt ,a 1 'in me n itXiT0 tes a on; iCie Salem "What time is it?" was the sub- jeet of Rev. Gardner's fine dis- course Sunday. Y.P.U. meeting was opened by the president. Pnogram was in charge of Mrs. L. Squain. Bible reading, Mns. R. Winter. Topie, Mn. E. Doidge. lst chap. of Mis sion Study Book was veny ably dealt with by Mn. F. Blackbunn. Mouth ongan selection, Mn. W. Taylor. Vocal sala, Mn. G. Bannie; Piano instrumental, Mrs. L. But- tery. lst chapten of Pilgrim's Pro- gress was read by Mrs. L. Squair, Mn. D. Pollard and Mrs. E. Doidge. Anothen social evening was held in the sebool on Friday even- ing by the Wan Workers' Society, witb an attendance ai about 50. Pnize winners were Miss T. Werry, Mn. F. Blackburn, Reta Cann and Lawnence Short. Pro- ceeds netted aven $10. Salem Wamen's Association met at Mrs. W. Wenry's with pres- ident Mrs. Sam Buttery in charge. This program was in charge of Mrs. R. Winten and bier group; Senipture by Mrs. L. Squair; read- ing by Mrs. H. Barrie; piano duet by Mrs. Burrus and Daphne; neadings, Mrs. F. Blackburn, Mrs. Winter and Dorothy Winter. A discussion of wan work was held and a social baîf hour spent. HITLER IDEOLOGY (Continued tram page 1) dine. obedience . . . absolutely. Considenably influcnccd in al of this ambiguous philosophy, Hit- ler drcw some inspiration in re- gard ta Tcutanic ovcnlordship fnam the writings of a nenegade Englishman, Huston S t ua rt Chamberlain, who marnied Wag- ner's daughter and sheeps today, uneasily, in a tnaiton's grave. Fnom ail of these illegitimate sources anose the doctnine of "Ra- cial Punity" which has bcen the burden nf Madman Hitlen's har- angues. From it stemmed the pen- secution of the Jews wham lhe de- rided as an inferior race and in bis inhuman pensecutions occur acts and passages in the histony of infamy that are unfit ta pnint. Labon unions have nat only been suppressed but completcly eradicated; social orders have dis- appeared; the Masonie onden bas been revihed and smashed... tempoarily ... ail ta the glory of Hitherism. The wbole vast setup whieh the democracies must ovcr- whelm and canquer comphetely, is centred in anc man named Hit- ler. He is the anc central figure that bas the wbole German pcople in thrall . . . their Fubrer . . . ta wbom tbey owc thein bodies and tbcin souls. To overcome ai this, witbout internal collapse is in- dced a formidable task. Summing up, the speaker dealt with fundamentals: Witbin the Nazi web was no place for women save as slaves and chattels. Tbey couhd not belong ta the Party. Thcy could not bold even the bumblcst of offices. They were ' excluded absolutehy from bigher education. Ta imagine thcm as members of The Canadian Club was simphy out of the question. For them the pattern was as fol- hàws 1. Compîcte acceptance of the Nazi crecd. 2. Maximum Possible produc- tion of cbildren, no matten who the fathen. 3. Acceptance ai the strict ediet that the only area ai service is in the homne, in the kitchen on in confinement, The speaker, in quiet, control- led, yet cohdly deliberate tones, closed bis address with: "These are the tbings we must figbt". sixty women of Bowmanvihe, wamen masthy wha remembered the hast war and many wbo bave sons in this present struggle 0f ail the ages, laid aside their knitting and applaudcd the speaker wbo, in most meticulous terms, bad laid banc before tbem the awful pic- turc of a Nazi victory The primany indication, ta mny thinking, oi a well-ordered mind is a man's ability ta nemain in anc place and linger in bis own coin- Jpany.-Seneca. What Others Say~ WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE (Toronto Daily Star) The Newcastle correspondent of the Bowmanville Statesman says that under village management the Hydro distribution system there is "kmn to, a gold mine." Newcastle took it over from the provincial commission in 1937, paid off the purchase debentures long before due at a substantial. interest saving, and now there is no funded debt at all. Street light- ing rates have been reduced $3 per lamp, ahl rates for electrical ervices have been substantially decreased, and outlay on new equipment and maintenance has offset any depreciation there may have been. The number of con- sumers has been increased 15 per cent, and of the village and farm residences and summer cottages only 18 remain without electricity. WVbat a fine record that is. And how fortunate Newcastle is ta, have a correspondent who can wvrite of public affairs as intelli- gently as Mr. H. R. Pearce who serves The Statesman. PRICE PARITY (Christian Science Monitor) Farmers have always complain- ed bitterly whenever they sus- pected that speculators were con. trolling unfairly or by trickery the prices they received for their produets. The farm bloc in Con- gress is laying a basis for con- sumers ta complain with equal fervor that they are being un- mercifully gouged on the war- time price of foods. The farm politicians have just succeeded with brazen selfishness in knocking any reasonable ceil- ing on farm prices out of the Ad- ministration's price control bll. The measure passed last week by the Senate would tend more ta baost prices than ta regulate them. It would permit agricultural pric- es ta rise 25 per cent from present levels. Such an increase would surely induce spîraling demands from wage earners and industry. The O'Mahoney amendment would rig the definition of farmn "Iparity"-already a favorable one ta the farmer-by including the index of industrial wages in its calculatian. There is some argu- ment for parity between the pric- es the farmer receives and those he pays, but there is no reason for bis prices to be gauged by a price he does not pay. Industry has been able ta absorb some of the increased. wage costs of the last three decades; the only part of this increase which affects the farmer is that which is reflected in industrial prices, and these al- ready are the basis of computa- tion of parity. Another piece of confusion written inta the bill by the Senate is the Bankhead amendment. This would provide that the Secretary of Agriculture should have au- thority ta veto any ceiling placed on an agricultural commodity by the price administrator. The shortsightedness involved in this hamstringing of price con- trol is not alone an injustice to consumners; it is a disservice ta democracy. Price contrai is essen- tial ta morale in the war effort. Red Cross Meeting (Continued from page 1) tauched without Ottawa's con- sent. Facetiously, with a sly dig at the miasmic state of official minds, reference was made to the fact that plans had actually been scouted to salvage used postage stamps ta recover the dyes in them. Controllers actually had suggested the matter. Nothing whatsoever was said about the fact the 19 people pres- ent, generally carried the organ- ization last year and again are to carry it this year and that well wishers, too busy ta be present at the meeting might be counted upon for, at least, enthusiastic commendation. Financial reports are as follows: Treasurer's repart for year end- ing Dec. 3lst, 1941: Receipts Balance Jan. 1, 1941 ----- $2,107.27 Donations from Town ------282.85 Donations from Country-- 112.06 Membership Drive Town 641.80 Membership Dr. Country 350.50 Special Events ---------- 784.99 Salvage Department ------ 470.02 Lions Dance ------------ 174.78 British Bomb Victims --- 26.50 Paid on 1940 Pledges --- 75.00 1$5,025.77 Expenses Red Cross for Waol ----- $2,311.50 Red Cross, other mnaterial 1,175.93 Locanl for Woal --- 26.54 wright Farm Forum met at Car. COWLING SELLS THE BEST and SERVES YOU WELL Pinkham's Compound -- 87e Baby's Own Tabs.-------23: Dodd's Pilla ---------- 43c Stedmafl's Powders ---- 25e Lactogen - ----- 69c- $1.59 Castoria........-----33C - 63c 100 A.S.A. Tabs.------- 19e J.&J. Baby Powder 28c, 55e Pinex ---------- --- 32e Z.B.T. Powder . 28e - 55c S Giant Suze Kruschen Salts 69C wso Hind's Cream $1.00 size now 49e 50c suze now 29e Rubber Gloves, Pair ----25e Hospital Cotton, lb -----49c Clinical Thermometers 50e - 75e - $1.00 Milton ------ 25e - 47e - 79c Masoa's "49" ------- 40e - 75o Buekley's Mixture 40e - 75e Vick's Vaporub , ------43o Fertussia --------- 59e - $1.39 TOOTH PASTES Sf safec lu. and POWDERS Sotaafleycud Pepsodent -----------3-- 29h - 43 Colgates --------- 25c - 40e McLean's 29e - 47e Ipana -------- e------ 29e - 49e Colgate's ---------- 25e - 40e Dr. Lyon's ------- 28e - 45e Pepsodent -------- 29e - 45e Woodbury's..........-------25e Cis-----. -----19e -33ec-49e We Test Eyes and Fit Trusses Phione DPfUH'J'DmBPrompt 695 .R1. UUVLINGI Ph . 1.111 * r Wrigbt's on Jan. i2tb with 20 present. They divided into two graups and the folowing are their answers: Group 1 Answens (1) Haw does your situation compare with that ai the Prairie Provinces? Group agreed that aur financial position is much better than Prairie Provinces. (2) How do the problems ai the Prairie Pnov. affect agriculture in your community? Agreed that the surplus grain ai P. P. is a benefit ta us in aur fceding prob- lems. (3) We agrcc that the word pictunes ai Canadian farmers have pnesented a fairly good picture ai the situation througbout the coun- tny. (4) We anc interested la the Municipal Doctor Systcm, but would like ta, have more informa- tion. Answers of Group 2 (1) In genenal better in Ontario than in P. P. due ta, crop failures, years ai taking fnom the soil, put- ting notbing back; weathen bere more favorable ta crop ripening. (2) More grain and live stock produced in' P. P. affect markets here adversely. We depend on the West for wbeat for flour. Low price of grain results in feeding more bogs and catthe and an in- erease in dairy produets. (3) Picture fair and unpnejudic- cd. (4) Rural Canada needs more fre clinies and a better systema ai healtb service than present anc. Interested in question of Munici- pal Doctor, Health Insurance and gencral work ai medical health officers. Winners of the Lions Club hoc- key tickets to see the Black Hawks-Maple Leafs gýime Satur- day night were Percy Corbett (blues), Doug. Carter (greens). Motor vehicle operators' permits expired Dec. 31, but the right to, drive with themn will be extended to Jan. 31, highway officials said. Jan. 31 is also the last date on which automobiles may be op- erated on 1941 license plates. 'There will be absolutely no ex- tension over that date. If motor- ists are found driving with 1941 plates after Jan. 31 they will be pcked Up," it was stated. Here's Quick Relief from SINUS PAIN 3-Purpose Medicine Helps Clear Ont Congested Sinus Areas ON£ bet way ta get relief from tartur- lng inu pan l taclear congestion fomnslpsae and give amnuses a canc tadran.A few drops of Vlcks Va-tro-noln each nostrfl la usually enough ta bring this comfort- lng reUief . i Va-tro-nol is 50 successful e IEl Important things: (1) shrlnkssrollen membranes f the nase; 2) helps clear out pain-causing congestion and (3) soothes irritation. lK Many sinus suf- ferers say lt's bes relief they'v found. Try ItvlVARONOL KEEP HEALTHY By Eating More Fresh p op "FRCREAmING USE CARNATION MILIC" With this timely advice we are featuring this week: GRAPEFRUIT, sweet & juicy, each .... Sc ORANGES, special values, doz. 25e - 39c TURNIPS, large size, 3 for ... ....loc Then we have New Beans, Cabbage, Carrots and Spin- acb to give you the proper balanced diet. Crunchie MIXED PICKLES, Ige. btl. 25e Crunchie WHITE ONIONS, 26 oz. btl. 29e POPPING CORN, large package....0e Ernie Lutn 1 À M-rn 1 MO DIESS DELTS 0 ) 1 1 Phone 596 Delivery Service