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TEURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1942 __SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mr. Alan Knight, Toronto, visit- cd his mother Mrs. J. W. Knight. L.A.C. Woman's Corps, M i ss Irene Casbourn, Newmarket, was home. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Blunt, Toronto, Sunday, were son Frank and Miss Jean Hogarth. .Miss Marjorie Bradt is visiting in town and expects to return shortly to ber home in Guelph. 9*Miss Ruth James spcnt the wcekend with Miss Ethel Webcr, Kitchener. Mrs. Thos. Tod, who bas bccn visiting ber daughters in Hamil- ton, has recrned home. Lions Club Carnival has been announced for Wcdnesday, Au- gust l2th. Mrs. Ted Bird and Mrs. Rager Bird were in Toronto attending the funeral of their aunt. Miss Betty Edger, Bank of Commerce staff, is enjoying ber annual holidays. Misses Celia Tait, Edythe Car- ter and Moily Hynds were Toron- to visitors Sunday. Dominion Stores have two new assistants, Miss Jelîva Newman and Mr. Ronald Jackson. Mr. Douglas Nichais was cailed to Caîbagie Tuesday to visit his mother who is seriously Ml. Miss Kathleen Thom and Miss Kay Minto, Newcastle, were in town Wednesday. Mrs. V. Argue, librarian of the Public Library, attended the- O.,L.A. Convention in Hamilton. The Bicycle Club hike, planned for Hampton Saturday, has been cancelied 'on account of wet grounds at the park. King St. merchants have made a contribution of $35 ta f ix up Veterans Officers Mess at the In- ternment Camp. Mrs. Leonard Henry and son Bobby, Windsor, spent Easter holiday week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Witheridge. 1Mr. O. P. McGregor who bas been in a hospital in Toronto for several weeks 'is again visiting bhis brother Mr. A. E. MeGregor. Glad ta sec Mr. Arthur Don- sem taking the occasional walk up strect after being on the sick list for several weeks. Mr. Harry Williams, Canning- ton, has been visiting his sister Mrs. Arthur Densem and other relatives. Dominion Stores wish custom- ers ta know that for deliveries al orders, must be.in by 9.30 a.m. and 3 p.m. daiiy. 1Misses Mary Lindsay and Yvonne Challis were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. M.fDayle, Toronto. Gnr. E. D. Tice, Bowmanviile, was among the boys overseas whose "Letters from Britain" v-ere broadcast last Saturday af- ternoan. i RINK MILK Il TO GET RIO 0F MID-DAY LET-DOWN When You get that mid-day tlred feeling, take time out for a glass of rich Bowman- ville Dairy miik. Make it a regular three-o'eloek habit. It pieks you up right away, gives you the kind of stam- Ina we aIl need for Vlctory! Bowmanvilîe Daîry PHONE 446 A. L. Chambers, Milton, wba t recentiy advertised a farm for sale in The Statesman, writes: Ir reccived excellent results from 1 my advt. and I like your paper. E Frank J. Gilmer, Clarke, writes: Sarry we're a bit late in renew- ing aur Statesman, as we do en- jay it immenseiy and wouidn't like ta ho ïrithout it. Miss Muriel Sutton, Swastika and Sioux Lookout, and Misss Helen Troc, Toronto, spent Easterc bolidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Hait. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pritchard, Taronto, and Pte. Edward Prit-t chard, Lincoln and Welland Regi- mont, Nowfoundland, visited at Mr. Gea. E. Pritcbard's.t Pilot Officer J. Earl Cuning- ham was homo recently on his way ta No. 3 Wireless Trainingz School at Winnipeg, Man., whore ho is nc.w statianed. Heavy snawfail Friday and Sat-r urday put robins on a par with sparrows and starlings; tbey had ta subsist upon crumbs tbat thoughtful citizcns provided for tbem. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Armstrong, Mount Bridges, wore in town Wodnesday cailing an friends. Mr. Armstrang bas accepted a cal ta Trinity Churcb, Landan, ef-1 fective July lst.1 Mrs. Paul Wilson and daughters Patricia and Louise were in Ta- ranta Tuesday attending the con- vacation at Knox College wbero Rev. H. Leanard Wilsan, B.A., rcceived bis graduation diplama. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elloment. Montreal, Miss Beatrice Reynolds, Windsor, LAC. Reilly, T. M.,' Mountain View, wcre Easter hall- day visitars with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Faster. Provincial Police Officer Dan- ald H. Brawn, Arnpriar, wha bas been taking a special course in Toronto, spent the weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Lawry Cryderman returnod from Royal Oak, Mich.,,. on Friday wherc tbey visited bis unclo Dr. F. W. Cryderman and were pleased ta, find him able ta, sit up ahl day. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe and Mrs. W. J. Cary wore guests at the wedding of thcir cousins, Miss Beatrice M. Mollon and Mr. Ell- wood Wilson, on April 4tb, at Westmareland United Church, Toronto. Constable A. V. Dymand, O.P.P., bas returned ta local beadquar- ters after taking a 5-week re- fresher course in psycbology, bal- listics and the equivalent af G- man intelligence qualifications at the Provincial Head q uart crs School. Offeaders, ploase note! Ptes. Bah Bird, Jas. Knox and Alan Mason are homo on four days' beave from their unit, the lst Midlands, Edmonton, framn which they bave transferred toaa unit praceeding overseas. They report at Kingston for final allo- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bail, Fred- die and Rannic, Mrs. E. Bennett, Oshawa, Pte. and Mrs. Harold Bennett, visitcd at Mr. Thos. Ben- nett's and Mr. Gea. E. Pritcbard's. Harold returned fram overseas Tbursday and will take up in- structional duties in Canada. Misses' Helen Wight, Margaret Rowo and Georgina Gibson, B.H. S. studonts, bave joined the Farm Service Volunteers and are work- ing an fruit f arms in the Niagara Peninsula district. Their pictures appeared in city papers last week and they looked bealthy and happy. A former employee of the civil staff at the Internment Camp was arrested and hailed ta court for ailegedly jumping a board bill. Ho was up in court Tuesday and received suspended consideration. The praprietar of the west end batel gat bis money and the court its casts. The enggement is annauncod of Miss Elizabeth Nelson Lukens of Philadoîphia ta, Rt. Rev. A. L. Fleming, M.A., D.D., bishop of the Dioceso of the Arctic. They will ho married in Juno and will make their hame in Toranto. Miss Lu- kens is assistant bead mistress af the Agnes Irwin Schoal in Winne- waod, a suburb of Philadoiphia. Bisbop Fleming met ber while an a speaking tour. Ratarians had a cieanup bee at the Rotary Rink Moaday night in dismantiing the boards, etc., un- der the guidance of chairman Tom Knight. Twelve faithful Ra- tarians respondod ta the caîl. It is expected appropriato fines willl ho inflicted at the luncheon Fni- day noon on the absentees. PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, IBOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Again following a memoran- dumn in The Statesman, the Roads and Streets Dept. have been promptly filling in the hales an King St. witb asphait. Just as they flushed down the streets a week ago, they are making a good job of it and winning support of the electors. An aid "crack" of a once proud- rnotor car, datmng back ta a pre- historie pcriod, came ta a rest an Silver St. some time ago and ap- pears ta have no owncr. The pol- ice bas been asked by citizens if public streets may be considered as indefinite free space for eye- sores? Advertisers are reminded that it is against the law ta advertise seed grain for sale uniess the quality is statcd, viz. Registered or Commercial, with the number. But if people buy grain on the assumptian it will be fed and then turn around and sow it, there is no regulatian violated. Incorparated as per the On- tario Gazette April 11, is the Canadian Synthetie Rubber Lim- ited, with 40,000 shares. Directars are two iawyers and tbree lady secretaries. Tommy Dcpew lcft Saturday night with the Oshawa Generali hockey team for Winnipeg where tbcy play the Portage La Prairie Terriersi in the Memarial Cup jun- ior hockey series this week. Tom- my has been a consistent and valuahie player all seasan with the GeneraIs and has contributed mucb ta the success of this team. Mr. Maurice Breslin, popular praprietar of The Arcade, was presented, Manday, with a com- mission in the 2nd Midland Bat- talion (R), attacbed ta which is the local platoon of the Veterans Guard of Canada, al af wbomn served in the last war and are anxious ta serve in this anc. Con- gratulations Mo! One of the best knawn radia commontatars in the United States pays Capt. Elmore Philpatt a wcckly retaining fee for back- ground interpretations of world affairs. He cauld simpiy subscribe for any paper carrying As 1 See It, by Elmare Philpott. But being an expert in this field he knows the wortb af Philpatt's interpre- tations. Alex Kellough, Port Hope, wbo did so well in the local and dis- trict public speaking cantcsts and at the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. won secand place in the aIl- Ontario public speaking contest held a few days aga in Convoca- tion Hall, Toronto. A little Czecba- slovakian girl, Ruthe Herman, won fîrst prize. Her parents are farmers. A class of 40 dentists graduated framn the University of Toronto April 2nd, and of these 37 wil jain the Canadian Army Dental Corps at ,ance. Wartime regula- tians saw the class graduate in April this year rather than June as was the case a ycar ago. Dr. S. George Werry, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina, is amngi the graduates who bas en'isted for active service and bas already reported for duty. Mr. Ian Bell, son of Mrs. Marie Clark Bell, wbo is attending Em- ary University at Atlanta, Ga., bas been awarded, a scholarship in Cbemistry. This now makes Ian an assistant for the rest of his course when he graduates in May. This means Ian will complete his four years in tbree years. We joir with Ian's many friends bere in extending congratulations an his success. Alice Jackson Mission Band met April 13th in the primary raom a f Trinity Sunday School. Meeting opened witb quiet music and caîl ta worship. Scripture xvus given by Miss Beliman. A prayer was given by Mrs. Rack- ham. Business session was con- ducted by President Mary All. dread. A story was givcn by Mrs. Rackbamn and games were played. Meeting clased witb "Taps". . Frank Jamieson bas made a great improvement ta the exteriai of bis Tire Sbap facing Silver St., by having pavement laid the full lengtb of the building and ex- tending ta the curb. This allowsa car ta be placed inside the side- waik witbout blocking traffic. The aId familiar bench bas also been brought out of its winter quarters and placed under the tree in readiness for the members of the Wood Senate ta hold thei: summer conflabs in the open. Frank (Scatty) Brown, Who with bis father, Squire James Brown, operato the former Buri and Beith farms and are big op- eratars in 'cef cattle, calied at The Statesman office and said: "We got the horse collars back; yaou see, thcy were stoien last fall bas under way as bath expori- montai and forage plots for The Statesman staff. The gardon ex- port is in fact the agricultural editor; the follow wbo handles hoe, rako. shovel and pon wit equal facility and is an expert at spreading fertilizer, verbal, jour- nalistic, or straight barnyard var- ieties. Later in the season ho may be able ta belp out as during tbE past two years. Patriotic Tea and sale of home caaking will be beld April 23nd in Saldiors' Recroation Room un- don auspices of the Women's War Auxiiiary. Tea served from 3 ta 6 p.m. Tea cup readiag. 16-1 A dance will ho held at the Bawmanville Armories, (Badmin- ton Club), Friday evening, April 24th iast., under auspices of No. 4 Platoon, 32nd Reserve, Veterans Guard af Canada. Round and Campaign to Assist 46 Blind Citizens in The United Counties There are few people who have noi expericnccd a feeling of un- easiness when passing a blind man on the street. Perhaps the possibility of a similar fate over- taking thcm one day momentarilY occurs, or pcrhaps it is an intense sense of futile pity that suddenly assails them. Whatever it is, the sight of a b]ind man or womafl, or a blind child, almost invariably gives birth to an impulse to help. The feeling passes but the blind man remains. "I wish somcthing could be donc for those people," the passer-by mutters to himself and the incident is-forgotten. Fortunately for the blind peo- plc of Canada there have been men and women who did not casually dismiss such incidents f rom their minds, but turned their attention ta practical ways of as- sisting those who must go through life without what is gencrally regarded as rnan's most precious sense. It is to the concentrated efforts of those who determined that somcthing should be donc for them that the Canadian National Institute for the Blind owes its inception. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has bMn the means of transforming the ?ivcs of hun- drcds of Canadian blind men and womon from wretched existences to careers of usefulness and com- fort. To maintain services of vital importance to the 46 blind men, women and childrcn in the Unit- ed Counties of 'Northumberland and Durham, money is needed. To raise this money an annual appeal is made. During the wcek of April 27th to May 2nd there will be a house to house canvass in this town and on May 2nd a tag day will be hcld. Canvassers and taggers give their time and serviccs voluntari- ly and unstintingly. During that week all Bowmanville citizens wîll have the apportunity of con- tributing their share s0 that the work for the blind and for those who are in danger of losîng their sight x1tay continue. Bowmanville people have re- sponded generously to this an- nual appeal in other years, and the Bowmanville - West Durham Advisory Committee, of which Mrs. A. S. Baker is chairman and Mr. Jos. O'Neill, vice chairman, hopes that they will give the In- stitute their confident and gen- crous support this year. COMING ÏEVIENTS To Avoid Waste 0f Paper ... Every Canadian is called upon to sec that not a pound of paper is wasted. This or- der applies now to publish- ers and subscribers as we have been adviscd by the Governmcnt Administrator of Printing that ncwsprint is becoming very scarce. To meet this serious situ- ation and assure publishers of receiving their quota of newsprint we have been ad- visd to cut off ail subscrib- ers more than one month i arrears. This order goes into effect May lst, and we hav-Ž advised subscribcrs in ar- rears to this effect by letter and would appreciate your cooperation. This is just a reminder to DO IT NOW. Newcastle United Church Y.P.U. Y. P. U. of United Church met on Monday cvening with Presi- dent Ross Allun in the chair and Fire Fighters Wanted For Overseas Duties Bowmanviiie Fire Chief Lucius Hooper is in receipt of literature fromn thé Commanding Officer of the Corps of Civilian Canadian Fire Fighters for service in the United Kingdom, overseas, set- ting out the fact that active re- cruiting is under way for men who wisb ta proceed overseas for fire duties. The Chief is asked to assist in recruiting men of good character who appear ta be mon likeiy to become efficient after training. Experienced mon are wantcd too for captains and group leaders. Rates of pay according ta cx- perience and eventual rank are set forth fromn divisional officer down ta an ordinary junior fire- man. It is desired ta have these men go avorseas as soon as pas- sible. Those wishing ta sign up can get information fromn Chief Hoaper who, if the applicant signs, up, may hoc ndorsed by bim. Completed forms are ta be sent ta the Divisionai Registrar, De- partment of National War Ser- vices. Rates of pay shown for a single man, a married man, and a mar- ried man with twa dependant cbildren. A divisianai officer, single, gets $2,828.75 per ycar, Up ta $3,776.75 if married with twa children. A section leader gets up MAD MIDLANDS (Continued from page 1) Wyima Farroôw--at the socretary's la theuiI dy l~iidi unit is doing intoasiveRtrain- nw mltdfru o$1365 per year. Ranks from eistaofgrduy.Rvl desk. Plans ere captdfo a section leader down ta juniar igisea fgar uy the Y.P.U. annivorsai'y services fireman are grantod $8 and $7 ad- le is shortiy after six in the mora on April 26th. An invitation is ta ditionai for 3rd and 4th chiidrea. îng and from thea until aoarly be extended ta Ebenezer Y.P .U. nightfall every man, excopt far te visit Newcastle an the fallow- ntecessary fatigues, is warking ing evoning, April 27th. Margaret bard trying ta leara the iatest Pearce had charge of the devo- SOLDIER BROTHERS thing in weapon traiaing, tactics ticns and pragram. Joan Bana- M T aad physical traiaing. A schooi than read the scripture; Helen ME VERSEAS for N.O.C.'s and senior privates Heeper led in prayer; Margaret taak up ta the first two weoks of Pearce read an article on, Recrea- Recentiy in England, two sol- the time in Edmonton wbiie thase tien, and thon conducted a pro- dher brothers met for the fîrst who had heen an courses cram- gram of games and coatests with time in eigbt years. Tbey are the med ail the latest army "dope" Bernice Giihank at the piano for sans of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bec- down their tbroats s0 that they the musical numbers. Visitons kett of Marchant Grave, Sask. could retura ta thoin companios were presoat from Ebenezer and Stanley of Bowmanville wha and neally get dowa ta business. Oshawa. joined the Artillery in Ontario in The D.O.C. of Military District ______Juiy 1940, and John of Saskatche- No. 13, iaspect4d tho Battalion a United Church W.A. wan wbo joiaed the fiftb Cana- short time aftor they arrived arc Preidet Ms.J. . Jsewas in dian Armored Division in British after chccking into overythiag Peshidenots h.JasteCuh Columbia in December 1940. Mr. from foot drill te the orderly W. A. meeting on April 9th. Mrs. and Mrs. Beckett also have an- raom routine gave the unit a good N. L. Rickard read the biblele othor son Floyd who enlisted with -ating, but took inta cansideration son Seetry rs.Harleos the Dufferin & Haldimand Rifles the iack of trainiag dùe ta guard psonntedea reprt pHroand Toy in Ontario in July 1940 and at duty and gave the officens and rs.ne W. H.ortkepbowng t prosent is statioaed on Vaacou- mon a month ta realiy smarten up number of cards and letters sent vrIlnBC and ho ready for action. Ho mon- te sick, maimed and the con- __________ tioaed somethiag about marcbiag valesceat. It was decidod, with 25 miles in a day, camping out at consent of Official Board, ta pro- INVENTOR H. ALLIN night aad thon marchiag back the ceed with the renovatîng of the AGTNINnoxt day. the unit held a 12 or Beard raom and ta make some 'A ANI SPOTLIGHT 14 mile march the other day ta alterations. start getting inta shape for the Miss Taylor of Upper Canada The fallowîag dospatches from grind ahead. Tract Society spake of the socie- the Toronto Star refens ta Harry Rumor bas it that after a fow tys missions ta sailars, lighthause Allun, formerly of Bawmanville, moaths trainiag the Midlaads wiiI keepers and ether graups of mon son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. head for the PacifieCcoast ta assist werkers. W. A. voted $2.00 for Dilling, Qucen St.: in guarding against a Japanese at- the work. Oakviile, April l0-Anyone of tack. Just whea the movo wili Miss Odie Warren and Mrs. mechanical inclinations would ho jcome or exactly whero it will Garnot B. Rickard ententained interosted in the hobby of Harry land the Midlands, numar doesn't with roadings and Mrs. J. T. Allia, Maple St. An omployee of state but we'll lot you kaow wben Brown favonod witb a vocal solo, the broadcasting station at Horn- it bas takea place. W're bapiag accempanied hy Mrs. H. M. Allin. by, Mr. Allia spends the groater it isa't Prince Rupe-t or oneocf The West Group, wbicb had part of bis spare time la bis base- thase spots aloag the coast far charge of the devotions and pro- ment wbero ho bas ail kiads of from civilizatian. gramme, served lunch.- tools and gadgets for use la con- - By the time this article appoars I ____________ structing model machinery of variaus types. His latest production is a Case tractor engine complete ta the minutest detail. It is 42 inches long, 20 inches high, and 18 inch- os wide. It weighs 150 paunds and buras cither coal or wood. It is capable of drawing at least 500 pounds. It is a miniature of the tractor engines used prior ta in- troduction of gasoline for fuel, and of the type stili in use in Northern Ontario where wood is pientiful. It taok him one year and three months ta complote the model. Last year he had a similar modol of half the size on disp]ay at the Canadian National Exhibition. He bas aiso made several model boats, as weil as a model grain elevator compicte with biower and auto- matie feeder. Hydro is caliing for valuntariiy restrictod use of oioctricity by business firms, householders and tho public in generai. An ex- change suggosts that young peo- pic couid save some juice by starting their dances at an earlier hour, say eight o'clock. square dancing. roueeus for the Soldiers' Rest Roorn and other war charities. Admission 25c per sperson. 16-1 sn0FREE An open meeting of the Wa- T e t ud r i men's Canadian Club of Bowman-ON 0 3.30 p.m. in St. John's Parish Hall. Gilet sSpeaker, Miss Ethel Chapman, Canadian author. Fec for non- F o r S m t Blue 1 members, 25c. 16-1* f 1Hampton, Wedncsday, April TWO EFFECTIVE METHODS ARE SUGGESTEDBld 22nd, 'Herc Cornes Charlie," a Ilh ae lplay by TroeY onPep. LOWEST 1. DRY METHOD-using Improved Ceresan Dust Disinfectant. Seed mnavih a %will be given under auspices of n D~E be treated now and sown anytime ivithin 60 days. It can be used with Pakge of 5 -the East Group of Women 's In- PRIl quai safety for Wheat, Oats or Barley. Controls ail smuts and increases0 - stitute. Proceeds for war work. Mil 0t 0prcn.Oepudtet 3 uhl - ot3 prbse.6Bae *Admission: Aduits 25c, children _________ id10o20ercn.nepndret32bse-ot3cprbuh. L15c. 16-1 I CERESAN, lb $1.10 5 Ibs. $4.402e Orono .Red Cross Dance in 2. WET METHOD-using Formaidehyde (Formalin). Seed -1 aprinll Oth , oang furom H4 fl must be SIow thin 24 hours. Controls most smuts but is Take a Spring Tonie 0 r_____30 ____42,Da __ng _ n 9F i l t eom ede or wheat or hul-less grains.6 oz treats Bu : B :fl :r 8 to 1 a.m. Admission 35c. Gallo- Il n1-1oturokBoo ites---- 8 way's Orchestra in 16-2 dnce* - 30 to 40 bushels Idafer-Iron Tonie -------- $1.25 0Eyesight Education NS MOTH PREVENTION PRODUCTS0 e And MOth Killer Crystals, 1 lb.......... 39c SEfficie cy Moth Bags ............. 29c, 59c, 99Cn By I UTS SPARKLI INTO TOUR un Larvex ....... 16 oz 83c, 32 oz $1.29 ' %/ ý .H Tc Moth Balle or Flakes 15e lb., 2 Ibs. 29cIJ.f kOptometrlst *CONOMY oe@ Oses Moth Killer .W illiam'sO It SpeciaIist5910 25< jrfor19 lkets0,2 Disney BIdg. fOja 19 Blktt 0e25c Luxury Shaving Cream 0 (opp. P.O.) 98Ç< 30Ç Cedar Flakes -----19e Double size...49e OsNwO. . . . MAd Whiz Insect Killer SMALLER SIZE ---- --------33e SIhone----6NO(ZUEMM24c, 43c, 73e 1 SHPonep5Win à*The Waran Dichioricide, 1 lb __53e LUX SOAP........-------------6 ýeNumber 210 . lpWinTheWrhalais oveomighi is Lre 5 LIFEBUOY SOAF ------------6c0 'e Those who are in close contact products for salvage: CSIESA,1 o -----9 with children shouid flot neglect BCASTI OYDL S----AP-,--10---for-- ----c2en Sor overlook any measure meant 1.B ng sTE BeR og hot eUCAMAKSOA--,--2-for-----1c 4 ýr to relieve suffering, or aid in the 0 water botties, inner tubes, rubbcr 35e COUGA ---------------UX----A------e,-244 metladphscldveomn lfootwear, etc. $2.25 LACTOGEN --------- $1.59 of those who are placed in theirO 2. Coilapsible Tubes-used tooth50PNE 3eg ir charge. This should not be inter- paste, shaving creamn and face $1.25 LYDIA PINKHAM'S 'prcted to mean oniy the eyes of Il reamn tubes. COMPOUND --------- ----87c0 dthose who complain or are noticed _________________________________4 should be examined. ( ~f Sknown to complain and are often TAPES, MENDS, BINDS, SEALS UR£'xSHMùTisu le overlooked are to be found the nos SOITtin growing conditions al the more yd0 îvryhn d15 ..- -dangerous when not suspected0 1 in x i1 0e 1.ý_ i x 2 % y 15 d until vision has noticcably de- 1i n x 2ý yd 20e & up 41 rprcciated. -Ist CASIIMERE TISSUE ii nai ýY Thon also there are the condi- NE.4 *PRC Il tions of spasms, where the erroer Two Grades 0 is spasmodic, hidden from a time il and later quite manifest. Cases oi 0,33o 5 - of this kind may at times be n S VETA E15c, 2 for 25e"m 9 tclassed as normal. Its rightfullv 0 i. assumed therefore, that the most is desirable solution which may la t- 0 _______________ or ho b realized is the time wheii "ALLE N B U RYS"' PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ts every child stili receives periodi- ycally a tharough eye cxaminatioîi o l (to ho continued) 0HALIBORANGE ca sabl. Kee yourhts o ofvtheOALEX M cOREO ORB il King: "Put into your task what- T e i*-t wa o and purpose of which you are akngHliutLie stcpbe ever i myoueailt coug Te itayo -and your resolve unshaken. o g RM JgC ýy man, a smile on our lips and our 85-$10- $2.75 Candies We Deliver eheads he]d high, and with God's 1= heip we shal nt fail." OOO OOOOO. . Home bakers everywhere are praisiflg HI.DO-the new Qulck Yeast. Now you cati start y ur baking atter breakfast 1,and serve the lt best bread.d rolis you ever ba ked for lunch. I Ask your groceretdyfo I D, the Quîck Yeat that keepa without refrigeratioti. a 1 PAINT PAl1 WALL PAPER Give your home a new dress this spring! Make your furniture last longer. SEE OUR "FLO-GLAZE" and "OLD COLONY" paint colors 95e and $1.45 a quart WALL PAPER for any room- in the bouse, plain and patterned. Attrac- tive color blends. lic a roll and up REMNANTS AT SPECIAL PRICES J. W. JEWELL "BI3G 20"F BOOKSTORE Phone 556 Bowmanviile in the paper, Major P. J. Bigelow, Lieut. C. H. A. Spencer, C.S.M. Ab. Boustead and Sgt. Steve Puf- fer who returned recently froma courses in England will have re- turned to, the unit to take their places again. Also Major K. Hall, Capt. B. Quinn and Lieut. D. Mel- ville should have returned fromn courses at Kingston and Wood- stock. Lieuts. Jack Leuty and Herb Long are stili at Kingston on a Signalling course and prob- ably other officers and N.C.O.'s will be heading for schodIs in Vancouver and other western points in the near future. So goes the army life. We be- corne disgusted as helI with in- -action at times but lead a good îlife, eat well and have plenty of ,exercise both for the body and rthe brain. What more could any- one ask except to have a better opportunity to end this war quick- sly?