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THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Scial and*Persona1l Phone 40r16 Mrs. Welsh is visiting here. Sgt. Pilot Ron Patterson visited here. Don Hamm visited in Toronto. Miss Edna Myles, Pickering, was home. Miss Jean Lageer, Toronto, visited lier parents. Victor Phasey has arrived in England. Horace Yorke is home on leave from Edmonton. Glad to see Miss Viola Noden out again. L.A.C. Gordon Leamen is en- joying two weeks' holiday. There's a good crop of dande- lions this year. It was Tag Day for the Blind Saturday. Miss Ednah Stutt, Grafton, visit- .ed friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Linton were in Marmora. Orono was teeming with ex- citement Sunday with two par- ades. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davy, To- ronto, were guests -of his sisters, Miss M. Davy and Mrs. L. Fralick. Miss Wright is staying with her sister Nellie at Mr. John Arm- strong's untîl f all. Miss V. Ogden has rented part of the Yorke residence for storage of her furniture. Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton and family spent Sunday in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Cruse, son and daughter, South Mona- ghan, visited Mrs. J. Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery have rented the rooms vacated by the Whites who have moved away. Mrs. Laing had her new home nicely decorated., prior to moving furniture, etc., Saturday. Joseph Hall has started founda- tion work on the house he is building. Mrs. J. Berry is on the sick list. Jim Power le! t yesterday to train in the Air Force. Miss Mary Baldwin vîsited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baldwin. The Eaglesons are making great improvements to their newly pur- chased house. Eyesight Education And Efficiency By C.B. Tuckh Optemetrist Eyesiglsf Specialist Disney Bldg. (opp. P.O.) Oshawa Phone 1516 Number 213 Fooc! is f0 the human being what fuel is f0 the engine; both supply enengy, anc! energy gives power and efficiency. Food di!- fers fhough ho this respect that if also repairs aoc! rebûilds any o! the worn ouf tissues. Mucb o! the inefficiency among workers aoc! in the school is found to be traced f0 poon food on the failure to make the proper use o! food. Poor diet or impropen diet wîll lower the resistance to dis- ease, aoc! is the cause o! many o! the physical ilîs o! the human race. A properly trained appetite will be very helpful in selecting only the foods necessany f0 the healfhy, physical condition. If follows nafurally that the weli selecfed diet will be o! liffle use if îm- proper habits o! eafing-are follow- ed. Many faults. deficiencies and handicaps are due f0 unrecogniz- ed visual imperfections. The f ime to. bave these correcfed is before, flot affer they bave caused trou- ble. Biliousness and bilious bead- aches are off en associated wifh improper tone o! the oculan motor muscles, aoc! these are more noticed ho the undem-noumished, overtaxed or overworked. (ta be continued) Danqer Trouble ih Are Yeu norvous and irritable - can' .1093 or eat-tIr e ut &Hl the time? Il ruc Me k.that, a fulty Ilver Ih poison Coyour whole sytem 1 Lastlng Ili helth may ho the costE 4b Your laver is the largest argan inl four bcdi iMost important ta yaur healîh. i suppli* ce~t muscles, tissues and glands. 1 £i ý, your .bod lacks ibis energy tint ~mes efeldyouthful vint disappears Vagin your liver pours out bile ta digest food gti of waste and allow proper nourishmen to reacb your blond. When your liver get! oui of order proper digestion and nourishmec stop-you'rc poisoned with the waste tha, decomposes in your intestines. Nervoui troubles and rheumatic pains arise fromn thfi poison. You become constipated, stomach anc kidneys can't work, properly. The whoig systcmt is affecîed and you feed "rotten," hcad achy1 backachy dizzy, tired oui-a ready pri for scknessasoudisease. Thousands of pcopie are neyer sick, and havg ,won prompt reief froin these miscries witi "lmproved Fruîî-a-tives Liver Tabiets." Thi liver is toned up, the other organs functiot normally and Iastng gond healul results Today ' Improvcd Fruit-a-tives" are Canada'ý largest sellng liver tablets. They must be good Try themn yourself NOIF. Let "Fruit-a-tives' p ut you back on the road ta listing healul- .ec nie i new persan. 25c, 50c. Mrs. Clifford Cooper has rented the rooms vacated by Victor Han- cock who bas rented the A. J. Knox bouse. Several o! our citizens attend- ed the funeral o! Miss Winnie Morris, sister o! Mr. F. F. Morris, Bowmanville. Bandsman Harold Allin, King- ston, with his wife and daughter, took in the big event in Orono Sunday. Fifty-three hundred pounds o! salvage (over 21/2 tons) were col- lected by the Scouts a week ago Saturday. About eight O.C.S. students were allowed to go Monday for work in Niagara and other farm work. Mrs. E. G. Hay and son Doug- las, Toronto, are guests o! ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Sgt. H. Lycett, Orono, and Sgt. S. G. Mitchell, Bowmanville, were beard Tuesday over the radio in the "Canadian Forestry Corps" broadcasf from England. Mrs. Gordon Leamen was pre- sented with several pieces o! glasswame by the girls in her de- Partment at the Munitions factory at Pickering. Interment took place in Orono cemetery on Saturday o! Mrs. G. E. Walker who died in Toronto. She is survived by one daughter, Ettie. Friends were sorry to learn of the death of a former citizen, Capt. Eber o! Miami, Florida. Sympatby is extended to bis two daughters, Margaret and Kather- i, and his son Edward. J. J. Gilfillan received a letter from Edgerton Ryerson Young, Toronto, formerly o! Bowman- ville. Mr. Young's father was minister in Bowmanville about 60 years ago. Remember the piebald mare driven by Robt. Lunn-black with white? Now there's a colt whose coat is a reddish brown with white, and it's attractirîg a lot o! attention as it's the only one around. The Scouts' motto is "Be Pre- pared!" Here's a story to illus- f rate the point. Eight members o! the troop went fishing by Mr. J. Morris' cottage. At meal tîme it was discovered that one o! the boys had le! t bis packed lunch in the car. He was prepared f0 eat. (Ail boys are). Scoutlike, the boys sbared their lunches with him. Tbey were prepared to do their kind deed for the day. Nice gesture, eh? Park St. W.M.S. met Tuesday affemnoon. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. R. E. Logan. Mrs. Littlewood spoke o! the Steward- ship meeting she aftended. Men- tion was made o! the bale to be sent away next month and a quilt- ing was arranged. Price ceiling was discussed. The worship per- bod was conducted by Mrs. Little- wood. Chapter of study book was taken by Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn whicb she preceded by a short talk on the increase o! Commun- ism in China and which included many interesting incidents o! the missionaries in China. CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY At Park St. Church Sunday morning the pastor preached the last sermon of a series on "The bMalvern Findings,"~ speaking very Estrongly on the failings of church and what might be expected of it. MWrs. A. A. Drummond and Man- ley Littlewood took solo parts in the anthem. At the evening service, follow- ting a parade headed by the Orono Band of twenty-five members, over one hundred members o! the LI.O.O.F. attended divine worship, with eight lodges being represent- 1ed - Orono, Oshawa, Canton, Port Hope, Cobourg. Millbrook, Bowmanville and Brighton. Rev. Littlewood preached an approp- riate sermon, bringing out the point that one must have faith in God and must show Christian living and belle! by one's acts. 1He also paîd high tribute to the work of the lodge, particularly through the homes it has estab- lished. Mrs. A. A. Drummond favored with a beautiful vocal solo, "Babylon." The church was Lbeautifully decorated with spring blossoms and daffodils. Following the service the mem- bers marched back to the lodge rooms where refreshments were served.1 I, Liver 1Serlous Pt"Reg Dowoe For Tsars, Ras Puilsi - I1 was badly rua il down and terribiy tiwas poran ipat ulwapcon~ tpad Fruit- dmade me bette, 1, nohini like i for st.w o an nrr fter ' aLotaba be althe Frui-a-ive t malde me teel fie. is U1r. Roy Dagneau, Chatham, Ont. is îi "Long Tsars of 8uthorlng, Nsw FUN Le et Li@" 1- For a Ion B Urne 1 Y suffered frequeni Fe headaches and finS no relief untfl le 1 trieS "Fruit-a- n .. ivcs". The paine quently unti in a '~. few weeka, they dl stpeSetrelY. "Frult-a-ttvma" ral aeme teed ike a new - woman. Mng. A. J. Schwarts, Gule, Ont. STARS FOR RED CROSS Anna Neagle Lovely British film star, plays a leading mole in "Theme Too Go 1," the dramatic story o! Canadian Red Cross work being sbown dur- ing the national appeai for $9,000,000 whicb starts on May 11. Record Brown Trout Caught Near Orono Shades o! Isaac Waiton, yes! and true, af that! Genemafions o! anglers have corne anc! gone - and countless tail stories bave been pàssed down as almost tra- ditional regamding the fish caught and those whicb got away (pmob- ably giving ise f0 the expression "if sounds fisby"). If is neally efresbing fa view and weigh a fish wothy f0 be classed with thoseof the pasf, and also wothy o! being ment ioned by Andy Clarke. Kennetb Neale caught a brown trout (wifhin a quarter o! a mile o! Oono) which measured 221/2 inches and topped the scale af 4 lbs. 14 oz. This is considered an ail time record for size in this locality. The fisb bas been sent away f0 be mounted. Paraphrasing Prime Minister Cbunchill's famous expression "1some chicken, some neck," we say. "some fish, some eating!" GUIDES AND SCOUTS MARCH About fi! ty Guides and Scouts witb their leaders, Captain M. Mc- Dowell, Lieut. V. Armstrong and Scoutmasfer J. J. Mellor, marcb- ed from the Armouries Sunday affemnoon and attended the ses- sion at Park St. Sunday Scbool, following a parade aound the block. They were welcomed 'y the popular Superinfendent, Mrs. A. A. Drummond, who gave a very helpful falk f0 them on "The Kingdom o! Heaven." Glen Tam- blyn favored with a vocal solo, and the Infermediate girls, Mrs. Armstrong's class, received the banner for the day and for the montb. UNION MEETING HEARS TALK ON , CITIZENSHIP Union met Monday evening with the Citizenship convenons in charge. PmogÉam consisfed o! a reading by Kathleen Smith; scip- fume by Sam Keane; vocal solo by Colin Taylor. Topic was f aken by Mr. J. J. Mellor on "Citizen- shipin a Changing Wonld." He deaif wifh if under fbmee bead- ings: (1) Know yourself-youm e- sponsibilities, capability and pas- sibihif les; (2) Know the world-its people and tolenance towards oth- er races; and, (3) Know God- His goodness and justice. This year thene will be two presbytery picnics, one for Eastern and one for Western parts. A letter was read fmom the Sailors' Mission tbafiking the Union for their don- ation. L.AC. John Keane was a welcome guesf. Lockhart's School Several High Scbool students !mom this section have received their year's standing on credif and are leaving scbool now f0 work. Mary and Leslie Gibson left Fi- day for Brampton wheme fhey ex- pect f0 spend the summer assist- ing at their uncle's, Mm. Clarence Hutton; Betty Osborne, Muriel Pedwell and Doris Allen also are leaving school f0 help at home. Rfn. R. B. Paf ten, Royal Rifles o! Canada, at the Citadel, Que- bec City, bas been transferred f0 Vernon, B.C., in the Okanagan Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Sbecklefon and family moved on Monday f0 Ty- rone. Visitors: Pte. Bill Barchard spent Sunday at home.. . Mm. W. Hennings and family, Oshawa, at Mm. Wallace GiLson's. .. Mm. and Mms, Ed. Barchard and baby, To- rorfto, are at home for f wo weeks. Cowanville Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. J. W. Stringer in Petembomo. .. Mm. and! Mms. E. Farrow and Arthur af Mr. T. Stephens'. . . Mrs. M. Witty (mother o! Kennefh and Doeen) af Mr. Clarence Burley's. . . Mn. Hamry Rutherford anc! Audry, Toronto, at Mrs. B, Millson's... DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of May 6, 1926 Bud. Brinley and Casper at- tended the opening bail game at Toronto when Toronto defeated Reading. The pancake supper served by the Women's Institute Saturday apparently didn't appeal to the people. Pancakes with plenty o! fresh maple syrup were relished however. From a cifizen's diary May Sth, 1916: Very littie seeding donc, and very cold and wet. May 161th: We are burning a coal ire-wet and cold. Part o! the 136th Battalion were here, boys coming fromn Blackstock. The soldiers left on May 26th for Camp Borden with a big crowd at the station to see them off. The Odd!ellows made a fine showing at their church parade on Sunday evening. Rev. E. R. James delivered an impressive sermon. Wm. Riddell marshalled the parade. Prof. C. B. Sissons and family have returned from the city f0 their farm bere. ORONO CONTINUATION SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS These examinations were based on the whole year's work, which had been completed earlier than usual to allow a number o! stu- dents to leave for farm work. Grade IX-Dawn Moffat 79.8%, Joan Harness 70.8, Peter Chmara 69, Mildred Richards 62.5, Doreen Cornish 62.1, Carl Flintof! 60.8, Jean Fee 59.2, Orville Chatterton 58.7, Laverne Boyd 57.3, Norman Dent 56.1, Hartley Dent 53.1, Nel- lie Wright 52.6, Ross Carleton 51.9, Greta Mercer 48.4, Pauline Rob- bins 47.7, Betty Linton 45.5, Lois Turner 43, Ray Bryson 42.8, How- ard Coatham 42.7, Ross Boyd 33.3. Grade X-Margaret Mackinnon 86.3%/, Anna Staples 81.6, Alan Cornish 76.5, Carman Cornish 74.3, Marion Cornish 70, Audrey Bill- ings 65.5, Joyce Lowery 65.1, Shir- ley Myles '60.5, James Lowery 56.2, Donald Goode 55.9, Bill Rutherford 44.5. s Grade XI-Dan Chmara 73.3%-, Jean Syer 63.1, Howard Myles 56.2, Marjorie McLaren 53.4, Clar- ence Farrow 51, Shirley Porter 49.9, Neil Moffat 49.7, Muriel Ten- nant 49.1, June Goode 47.3, Bruce Chapman 42.7. Grade XII-Carol Staples 79%, Carol Dent 74.3, Bob Cooper 62.9, James Ard 56, Ruby Allen 51, Lenora Wood 53.6. Grade XIII -Glenn Tamblyn 73.9 %, Donald Staples 71.5, Kaftb- -leen Simpson 71.3, Margaret Flin- tof! 69.1, Jeanne Forrester 66.5, Enid Bowen 53.1, Ruth Lunn 52.8, Roy Forrester 51. R. C. Rosborough, Principal. Brown's Brown's Red Cross met at Mrs. H. Reichrath's. Next meeting (a quilting) at Mrs. C. Turner's on May 7th. Visitons: Mrs. Clifford Brown at Mrs. W. Brunt's, Lockhart's.. The Tait family, Toronto, at' Miss J. Perrin's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Farrow, Mr. Walfer Far- row and Hazel with Mrs. Walfer Farrow, Toronto. . . Miss Doris Curson with friends in Toronto. .Mrs. H. Reichnath witb ber sis- fer Miss B. Law, Oshawa... Mns. J. Brown and Mrs. A. Brown and babe wif h relatives in Toronto. Mrs. F. Eddy and Joyce, Mrs. Geo. Stephenson and Betty, Mrs. T. Wilson, Mrs. C. Turner and Miss Wylma Farrow attendedth C.G.I.T. mother and daughteri banquet. Crooked Creek Our Home & School Club met Thursday nigbt when aIl enjoyed Mrs. Tamblyn's talk. Alma Clark, who has been con- fined f0 bed for several months, is up a few minutes each day. Visifors: Miss Leona Clark af -Mr. Walter Clark's, Dale. . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Dale, at Mr. Geo. Clark's and Mn. Wilbur Ogden's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogden and !riends with his par- ents. .. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sta- pleton af Mr. M. Sfapleton's... Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stapleton, Evelyn and Thelma, af Mr. Geo. Clamk's. ..Maxiene Wood wif h ber grand- mother, Mrs. Chas. Reid, Newton- ville. .. Mr. Chas. Hughes af his ®RONO Newtonville Visîfors: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farrow with Mn. Sid Hutchison Who is in Oshawa receiving treat- ments, Mrs. Hutchison is stayirfg with friends in Toronto . . . Mr. J. T. Pearce, Toronto, at home.. Mns. Leushner, Niagara, with ber sister, Mrs. J. T. Pearce . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Savery and sons, Oshawa, at Mn. Willis Jones'... Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton, New- cast le, at Mm. W. C. Lane's ... Mr. Robt. Martin, Lake Shore, af Mr. George Stapleton's . .. Miss Emily Hannon,' Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gordon and family, Ken- dal, at Mr. M. Gordon's ... Ronald Burley, R.C.A.F., at home... Mr. and Mrs. Dainard have ent- ed Frank Ovens' bouse in tbq- village . .. MVr. and Mrs. C. Robb, Montreal, are here making alter- ations in their home. We extend sympathy f0 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gibbs on tbe death o! tbeir only child. The funeral ser- vice was held in Port Hope, Mon- day. Ross is witb the armed forces in Ont ario. Next Sunday evening, May 10, a Motber's Day program will be observed in the United Churcb and a number o! babies will be christened. W.M.S. held a Thank-of!ering service in the United Church Sun- day evening. Mrs. Cecil Burley presided and the guest speaker was Mrs. Wm. Adams, Oshawa, wbo gave a very fine message on "Love Tby Neighbor". Miss Mary Lane and Mm. George Campbell sang a duet. There wàas a large congregation and the churcb was beautifully decorated with plants and! blossoms. Wm. Hale bas installed a tele- phone. Ebenezer Services were well attended Sunday with Rev. Hinton, Cad- mus, in charge. Miss Elsie Oke contributed a vocal solo at the evening service. Berean Class will meet at Mrs. A. J. Gay's to-day (Thursday), with group leaders Mrs. S. Vinson and Mrs. H. Nichols in charge. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown on the arrivai of a daughter at Bowmanville Hos- pifai. Mrs. Mabel Bennetf, Mrs. Edra Price, Misses Florence Benneft and Grace Trull attended the Mc- Knight-Stevens wedding af Sel- by, Ont., on May 2nd. MissGre Trull was one of her cousin's, Jean McKnighf, bridesmaids. Reeve W. R. Pickell is in 0f-i tawa attending a convention as representative from this district. Young People's Society beld its last meeting for the season when Centre St. Young People, Osha- wa, were their guests. Weather conditions are very favorable for the farmers, some having finished seeding. Visitors: Mr. Oran Piekell and Mrs. Frank Pickell are visiting with his son Irvin Pickell at Kingston. . . Mrs. Frank Pickell, who spent the winter in Florida, is with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Worden. . . Mrs. Donald Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bottomley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gower, Port Whifby, Mr. Geo. Dobbins. R.A.F., Brantford. Miss Hazel TrulI, nurse in training at Oshawa Hospital, at Mr. Jay Trull's, "The Grange". . . Miss Edlythe White. Bethesda, wifh her sister Mrs. Alan Down and her cousin Miss Elsie Oke.. . Messrs. Gordon and Jack Pickell, Mas- ters Marshall and Jack Jr., De- troit. at their farm at the lake fi-ont. Order your counter check books at The Stafesman office. Dandruff e e1ea~ TO THIS SWORN FOI If you are hothered b dandruif, rub Minard a generoualy into your scalp. It's greaseless, -$ has no unpleasant odor, and dniesquickly. It's the sworn foe of 1ýïýî1edandruf-as it la of muscular aoreness and pain, joint sprain or 8 tiffness, tired feet. Excellent for colds and ordinary sore throat, f00 Get a bottle et your druggist's today; keep it hndy. 128 MINARD'S LINIMENTI "POP" VOCALIST Here is Patricia Berry, Winni- peg's 19-year-old song specialist, whose contralto voice is currentlyl heard with Harold Green's en- semble in "Impressions by Green", Saturdays at 5.30 p.m. EDT, on the National Network o! the CBC. Patricia is a native of Winnipeg, of Scottish and French-Canadian parentage, a peculiarly Canadian combination which has produced a very attractive young lady o! consîderable accomplishment. URGENT WAR MEASURE TO SAVE ALL FATS Strange indeed is the situation Canadians find themselves in at the moment; and it is likely to be a very extended moment. Here we are hastily gathering scraps and salvaging everything which, formerly, we burned or buried. And of ail things we are actually salvaging fats of all descriptions. No very great publicity has been given to this proposition, but it is a mighty important proposition. Fats provide basic requirements for high explosives, and because we shall need ever increasing quantities of TNT this form of salvage must be stepped Up. No more striking method of telling about the salvage of fats could be employed than quot- îng direct from correspondence. The following extracts are from letters received by Mrs. J. H. Il. Jury convener of the Girl Guides and Rangers, who are the only body of wartime workers gather- ing this commodity locally. AI- ready they have gathered over 200 lbs. Some came from New- castle and any out of town people who wish to contribute are asked to communicate direct with Mrs. Jury or, when in town, leave what h as been saved with Mr. Irwin, Manager of Walker Stores. We quote from letters of the Swift Canadian Co. and Canadian Industries, Ltd., as follows: Thanks for your letter of April 20, requesting another container for grease. This will be attended f0t. We are glad to know that the tpeople are really cooperating in getting this material saved. We do flot have any leaflet dealing with the use of this fat, but for your information-100 per cent o! it is being sold to the soap makers, who in turn saponify it, and the aggregate collections across Canada resuit in a very huge production of soap and glycerin. While the soap is im- portant, it is flot needed in the war effort to the same extent that glycerin is, which is used in the manufacture of high explosives. To give you some idea of what this glycerin will do, we attach copy of a letter received f rom the C a n a d i an Industries, Limited, which should be of great interest to the people in your community. We would further say that from every 100 lbs. of fat that you col- lect, the soap maker can produce approximately 10 f0 12 lbs. of glycerin. We could not use 80 per cent crude glycerine for the manufac- ture of nitroglycerine without fur- ther refining. However, we can give you some figures which xvill serve your purpose very nicely. You can state that: 100 lbs. of crude 80 per cent glycerine after refining will make 780 lbs. of high explosives or 600 lbs. of cordite. 780 lbs. of high explosives will mine 780 tons of ore bearing rock containing nickel, copper, zinc, lead and other metals vital to war industry. 600 lbs. of Cordite will make sufficient propellant charges for 6,500 rounds of machine gun amn- munition. 100 lbs. of 80 per cent crude glycerine will help to make 180 tank mines. ]Burketon Visitors: Roy Carter, Myrtle, at home. . . Mr. Orland and Miss Ruby Bailey, Oshawa, at home. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson, Mrs. Philp, Miss Irene Sharp, Mr. Gregg, To- ronto, at Mrs. C. Sanderson's... Miss L. Rahm and Miss Page, En- niskillen, with Mr. H. Rahm... Mr. and Mrs. Brock and Miss Verna Brock, Coîborne, at thel Gill's. .. Miss Betty Moffatt has returned to Oshawa. The ladies completed another quilt and now have four ready to send for war victims. Dampen twine before usîng, and you'll be able f0 tie packages much tighter, keep knots from Lake Shore, Clarke Recent Vîsitors: Mrs. M. Finnu- cati and Miss Marjory at C. J. Mitchell's. .. Miss P. McNeil, Har- nony, at Miss L. Graham's.... Mr. and Mrs. Les. Alldread and family, Maple Grove, at Mr. L. A]11i n's. . . Billy Laverty, Harmony, at B. Powell's. .. Jack Spiers, RA.F., Toronto, at Mr. Jno. Hen- drys. .. Mr. T. McNeil, Orono, at Mr. G. Martin's. . . Miss Lor- raine Beighton at Port Britain.. Mr. and Mrs. Mult Brown, Osha- m'a, at home. . . Miss Bernice Brown and Mrs. R. Alldred in Toronto. The children were given the first toxoid for immunization atmainst diphtheria in Dr. Mac- kenzie's office, Orono, on Satur- Melvin Graham is assisting his uncle Milt Graham wjth his spring work. Red Cross meets at Mrs. Bey. Javnes' this week. eration on one o! bis fingers and was in Osbawa for three weeks is home and reports the finger do- ing fine. Mr. F. Cator is improving nice- ly from the stroke, and Mms. Cator bas recovered fromn an attack o! f lu. Visitons: Mr. and Mms. J. Cator anc! son Ralph, Toronto, visited bis parents ... Miss Anna Pringle, Providence, is with Mn. and Mr.s. Blackburn . .. Mm. P. White, To- ronto, was here renewing oldý acquaintances . . . Mr. R. Hall is home from Guelpb College for summer bolidays . . . Mn. Frank bas retunned f0 the mines be is interesfed in up norfb . .. Mrs. Fc. Honey and Miss Marion were in Toronto . .. Mrs. G. Burrus, Miss Dabpne and Miss B. Gibson, Osh- awa, were overnigbt guests witb Mrs. R. Winten. At the Y.P.U. meeting Apnil 29tb Mr. F. Blackburn took charge o! the wonsbip period. Prognam was in charge o! Mms. L. Richards witb numbers as !ollows: Bible references and topic, Mms. Gard- ner; songs, by the school scholars; readings, Miss T. Werry and Mrs. E. Doidge; piano solo, Miss M. Collacutt; word contest and speli. ing cont est for recreation conduc- ted by Mr. F. Blackburn ancd Mn. E. Doidge. Lunch was served. Friday evening a goodly num- ber attended a bingo party at the school sponsored by Mrs. G. Bur- rus, Oshawa, and ber gmoup o! Salem war workers when the pro- ceeds were $9,65 and $26.25 wvas realized fmomn the sale o! tickets on a handmade table cover do- nafed by Mrs. Wells, Hampton. Lucky numben was held by Miss Hilda Tbompson. Prizes were given for bingo winners. Lunch was served and! a social lime en- joyed. Proceeds $35.90. There was quite a display o! sewing that bac! been done for war victims. Veterinary' R. B. MUJRRAY, V.S.; B.V.Se. Veterlnarian Church St. - Bowmanville Phone 843 29tf ENTERTAINER iSeeure RALPH GORDON, the Iwonderfully versatile enter- tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Kllustrated cfrcular free - Addres. - 628b Crawford Street, Toronto Personal Item: Ge ntl1e ma n would like to meet attractive lady with four good tires. SORE BACK? It rnay be your kidneys. Gin Pills, the widely known, reliable kidney remedy. help bring relief by eliminating pain. causing toxic wastes. Money back if flot satisfied. Romlar hd», 40 FPIla.Laffl sza, M M (In the U.S. ask for "Gino Mll") m NEWS 1 PAGE NINE r' DRINK GLEN RAE MILK When you serve Glen Rae milk to your family, yau know that you are givl.ng fhem somethlng thîit every one of them wili en- joy. Order if delivered to your door every day. Haydon Business Directory Mr. Geo. Riggs and Mrs. E . R. Ormiston have returned home af- ter being away ail winter. ea We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Johi Lga Sheckleton and Fred to our com- -.; .GUD ..LIB munity, having moved into the M. G. V. G oUlcto, NB.A. .IB cottage. Britr oiioNtr Archie McNeil has secured Phone 351 work at the Goodyear. Bank o! Commerce Bldg. Y.P.U. met on Tuesday evening. Bowmanville Miss Meta Degeer had charge of the worship period. Quiet music W. R. STRIKE and prayer were given by Rev. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Plant. Bible reading was read by Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal Miss Blanche Beech and a vocal Money f0 Loan - Phone 791 duet rendered by Misses Meta Bowmanville, Ontario Degeer and Blanche Beech. Miss _________________ Evelyn Virtue bad charge of this L. C. MASON, B.A. program: reading by Jean Werry insruenalbYMaieAshton; Barrister - Solicitor solo by Donalda Griffin; reading Notary Public - Etc. by Miss Ruth Stevenson and in- Law in ahI its branches strumental by Jean Crossman. Office immediately east o! Royal Splendid topic was given 1,y Miss Theatre Jean Houston. Phone Office 688 Home 553 Visitors: Mr. Earl Stephenson, Toronto, at home . . . Mr. and Dentist Mrs. Walter Bridgett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson, DR. J~. C. DEVITT Bowmanville, at Mr. W. Thomp- son's . .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash- Asitant: Dr. E. W. Sisson ton and !amily, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graduate o! Royal Dental Col. Ashton and Bradley, Toronfo, Mr. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee and Mrs. A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bldg., _Bowmanville. Office hours Ross Morgan, Oshawa, at Mr. E. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, Bradley's . .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank except Sunday Carter and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Phone 790 - House phone 325 Jack Niddery, Bowmanville, Mrs. X-Ray Equipment in Office Georgina Niddery and Phyllis, Hampton, at Mr. C. Avery's. . . . Fuea Drctr Misses Laura Philp and Irene ueaDictr Nolan, Toronto, at Mr. R. Sander- FUNERAL DIRECTORS son's . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashfon and family, Mrs. H. J. Service, any hour, any day Werry at Mrs. Milton Werry's, F. F. Morris Co. Oshawa and Mr. Russell Ormi- ston's, Enniskillen . .. Mrs. Harry Modemn Motor Equipment, Amn- Bird, Mount Hamilton at Mr. T. bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- Mountjoy's. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Haydon School News The daffodils are in full bloom Licensed Auctioneers and the tulips are almost out. On Arbor Day we raked the yard CLIFFORD PETHICK and cut quite a bit o! the lawn. Actioneer - Enulskillen In the afternoon we went to Ty- PonBo anie23 rone school and played games PoeBwavle23 when ail had a good time. Specializing in Farm, Livestock, We have been planting shrubs Implements and Fumniture Sales. around the school. Some o! the Consult me for ferms and dates. shrubs are orange blossom, spirea, 50-tf hydrangea and Japonica. We have ELMER WILBUR our garden worked up now and soon hope to have tbemn planted. Hampton - Ontario Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales Salem TERMS MODERATE ________Phone for Terms and Date to: Mr. W. Ta,,lor who hd an nBowmanville 2428 PAGE NINE