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THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARLO PAGE NINE FSocial and Personal 1*Phone 40 éliordon Bruton is home. Scouts will collect salvage at Clarke Union Saturday. Mr. E. Jones visited his bro- ther, Mr. C. Jones. Mr. Neil Wood, Toronto, was home. Ern Gibson visited here. Mac Smith has accepted a posi- tion in Toronto. A. R. P. met at J. J. Mellor's Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Awde and family, Toronto, visited his par- ents. Mrs. James Wood celebrated her birthday Monday. Cecil Bruton is spending his leave in Orono and Midland. H. A. Clarke is having a fire- place built in his home. The Lawrence Beal and Cyril French families visited at Mrs. McComb's. Nursing Sister Marguerite Drys- dale, Winnipeg, Man., xvas guest at A. H. Keane's. Stewards of Park St. Church met Friday evening and re-elected ail officers. SUPPly committee of W.M.S. held a quilting and afternoon tea yesterday. Scouts contributed $2500 to the Red Cross drive and $15.00 to the "Chins Up" fund. Miss Margaret Roy attended the O.A.C. banquet at Hamilton. Fav- ors received were satin cushion forms. Mr. Syd Yorke and Miss Helen Burke and friends, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yorke and Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Toronto, visited at Mr. Yorke's. Among the successful students in the first year Pharmacy exams were Neil Wood, Orono, Archie Watson, Clarke 'Union, and Don Little, Kendal. Congratulations, boys! We saw a swell garden this past week, with radishes, lettuce and onions ail ready to eat. This is certainly a record early crop. On the other hand some have not even got their gardens plowed yet. Mr. Sherwin, brother of Mr. Robert Sherwin, gave an interest- ing talk to Sunday School pupils at Park St. Church Sunday after- noon, emphasizing the necessity of a goal and a good example when travelling along life's way. Park St. Church services were very interesting Sunday. In the morning the pastor spoke on "Jonah." Mrs. A. A. Drummond took the solo part and Colin Tay- lor and Mrs. Drummond the duet in the anthem. Evening service was in the interest of the Red f!ross. Radio production bann ed for -the duration TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET on a new GENERAL ELECTRIC whlle stili available New General Eletric Con- soles, Manties and combin- ations, battery and portable and car sets are stili on dlspiay at DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC 38-40 Slmcoe Street North OSHAWA Phone 84 and 85 OPEN EVENINGS SPRING ROUND TRIP FARES TO ALL STATIONS I WESTERNCANADA GOING DATES May 22 -31, 1942 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES 71ickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars ais? available on psy mont of slightly higher pas- sage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTES -Tickets good golng and returning via same Canadian routes and line. Generous optional rout- i ngs. STOPOVERS-m-lll be allowed at any poi nt ini Canada on the golng or return trip, or both, within final 1,lmit of ticket, on application to Conductor. Full particulars from any agent. 0 dr&cI MI! Mr. Walter Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pearson and Ken- netb and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Major, Toronto, visited at Chas. Shaw's. Best wishes to Jean Cornisb and Glen Hughson, Toronto, whose marriage takes place May 23rd. Mr. Hugbson is grandson o! C. J. Hughson, Orono. sale the versatild township clerk has assisted in lately-the other being Mr. White's, which he said would be both his first and last. Mrs. T. McComb held a success- ful sale Saturday. Auctioneer W. J. Challis was assisted by J. J. Mellor as clork. This is the second A group of Orono and Kirby friends presented the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Job- Thompson, Kirby, with a beautiful bedspread and an Aladdin lamp Friday ove- ning. The address wvas read by LAC. John Keane, and the gi!ts were presented by Harry Davey and Orlie Chapman. A splendid prngram consisted o! community singing led by Mr. McKinnon, with Mrs. H. Lnwery at the or- gan; reading by 'Mrs. Lowery; vocal solo by Ruby Allen; violin solos by Ken Shakleton, with his mother at the organ; recitation by Sadie Fedder; reading by Oscar Skelding; vocal solo by Colin Taylor with Mrs. R. H. Brown at the organ; reading by Bob Chat- ters; and vocal solo by Mr. Mc- Kinnon. Lunch and social hal!- hour was enjoyed. ORONO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ELEUTS OFFICERS Orono Women's Institute met Friday and elected these officens: President-Left until June meet- ing; lst Vice Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn; 2nd Vice-Mrs. W. W. Sherwin; Sec.-Mrs. R. A. Forrester; Treas. -Mrs. Harold .Hooey; District Di- rector-Mrs. :Harold Allen; Direc- tors-Mrs. R. C. Rosborough, Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. J. R. Cooper and Mrs. Fred Cowan; Auditors- Mrs. Hesper Dean, Elsie Rowe; Convenos-Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. Fred Tam- blyn; C itiz e nsbhi P, Mrs. E. J. Hamm; Histonicai Research, Mrs. J. Richardson; Home Economics, Mrs. W. W. Sherwin; Social Wel- fare, Mrs. J. R. Cooper; Publicity, Mrs. R. A. Forrester; War Work, Mrs. Hesper Dean. Tbree prizes will be offered in Women's Institute Special at On- ono Fair this year for six named canned vegetables in pint gems. It was decided to propane 7 cases o! jam for distribution as last year, with this committee in charge, Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs. Harold Allen and Mrs. Fred Cowan. Transportation was arranged for going to the annuai meeting at Tyrone, and Mrs. R. H. Brown, Mrs. D. G. Hooper, Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. H. Allen and one appointed later by Mrs. Rolph were elected ta vote. Mrs. H. Hooey gave treasurer's report showing $28.08 on hand, plus 9 War Savings Certificates. Mrs. J. Richardson reported on the year's work which showed these activities: Donations to Red ýross and other worthy causes; 'ssîstance at the Donnybrook fair; naking o! jam; buying o! War avings certificates; making o! oun quilts and an afghan; a musi- -al held at Mrs. O. W. Rolph's inme; sale of cook books; sponsor- ng Girls' Work; donations to -chool public speaking contest qnd to Jr. room o! Orono schooi thythm Band for musical instru- nents; two demonstrations and wo special speakers. Jean Forrester and Lenora Wood, representing the Junior G3irls' club, displayed several gar- -nents finished by the girls. Mrs. Tackson gave a knitting bag to ho society, for use for war or cbarity. Il was decided to send 1)oxes to boys overseas. Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn and Mrs. W.W. Sher- ,vin will be in charge of Institute hooth at the fair. Lunch was served at the conclusion o! the meeting. Members regret exceedingly +hat Mrs. Rolpb feels compelied 10 give up the Dresidency, which iob she has filled capably and 'iraciously. Her place will be bard to f111. W. C. T. U. Onono W.C.T.U. met Tuesday aI Mrs. RobI. Rainey's. Wonship peniod was conducted by Mrs. S. Liîtlewood. Mrs. W. M., StutI pro- sented the treasuron's report. Messages o! Ihanks wore deliver- cd from Norman Bruton and Bill McKenzie. Mrs. Wm. Seymour gave report o! fruit and flowen commiltee. Lettons o! tbanks from Mrs. R. Wood and C. C. Cain were read. Mns. R. BesI gave a report o! two modal contests, Mrs. R. Raioey o! Temperance contost, Mrs. S. Littlewood o! hon work as worship convenor, Mrs. W. H. Rowe o! the Littlo White Rib- bonisîs, and Miss F. Cobbiedick the Corn. Sec'ys. report. Election o! officers nesuited in ail officens being re-elected witb the excep- ion o! Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Stain- bon was appoiotod to take hon place as fruit and delicacy sec- retary. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of May 20, 1926 The following weré accepted as the Board o! Eiders: C. J. Hugh- son, S. Hailiday, Dr. M. M. Tuck- or, D. T. Allîn, S. M. Billings, Isaac Cobbledick, T. H. Powers, C. J. Thornton, H. J. Souch, John Rickaby, Thos. Smith, Oscar Scott, Robert Sberwin, W. J. Stark, Vernon Cochrane, James Tamblyn, M. H. Staples and Geo. Mitchell. The following consti- tube the Board of Stewards: John Berry, Russell Best, Albert Chap- man, Fred Hill, John Tamblyn, S. D. Souch, A. J. Staples, Chas. Wood, Harry Milîson, John Hon- ry, M. H. Staples and Madison Hall. Dr. Ross S. Lang, a former Kirby boy now practising in Chi- cago, Ill., bas won a Fellowsbip in Medicine aI the University of Chicago. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Conant witb Mn. Gen. W. McLaugblin, Oshawa, mobored into town Fnl- day wben tbey were joined by Orme Gamsby, the party being in quest o! speckled beauties. Members o! .0.E. paraded to the Park St. Church Sunday evening. T. W. Jackson officiaîed as mrashall. Zev. S. T. Tucken preacbed an appropniate sermon. Rev. J. J. Rae, Richmond, Ind., a former Orono boy, will ho here next montb. Obituary J. F. McMillan The funeral o! the laIe John F., McMillan, superintendent o! the counties home o! Nortbumberland, and Durham, wbo died at Cobourg on May l6th, took place Monday in Onono. The services beld aI Cobourg and Orono were conduct- ed by Rev. W. P. Woodger o! Triniîy United Church, Cobourg. The paîl-bearers were W. W. Mullon, Carl McMillan, John Mc- Millan, Bruce Tbompson, Austin Maher and Russ Hannab. The late Mn. McMillan, wbo was 85 years old aI bis death, was one of Cobourg's besî known and osteemed citizens. In bis 34 years as superintendenl o! the counties home, his kindly altitude lowards the inmates was well known. Ho was bonn in Cavan Township and bofore assuming bis post as super- intendent o! the counties homne ho !anmed aI Kendai. His f anming experience served him in good stead in managing the farm aI the counties home. For some years ho served on, the counties council o! Northumberland and Durham. The ate M. McMillan is sur- vived by a sisten, Mary McMillan in Toronto; two sons, Carl in To- ronto, and Clarence, ovenseas, and three daughters, Florence o! To- tron aI the counlies home, and Mrs. Austin Maher. His wi!e died in 1928. Starkville A neal gond congregalion at Shiloh on Sunday morning and beard a fine sermon by Rev. J. MeLacblan. Shilob is considering oun anni- versary. Miss Pbyilis Gilmen and Elleen Todd rendened a fine duel aI Sbilob on Sunday. Some !rom bore attended the sbower i0 Kendal for Mn. and Mrs. Martineli. Visitons: Miss Nellie Shulka, Oshawa, at home. . . Miss Ruth Savery wilb Mrs. Harold Lytîle, Newtonville.. . Mn. and Mrs. Wal- tor Simipson, Quay's Crossing, at Bort Trim's. . . Mn. and Mns. A. Dobson and Mary Lue at Ed. Rutbven's, Zion. . . Mn. and Mrs. C. Hoît and !amily, Toronto, aI Frank Stone's. . . Mn. and Mns. Warnen Carson and family aI Mr. Fred Wilson's, Pernytown . .. La- vern Farrow in Port Hope .... Miss Wray in Peterboro. Brown's Bnown's Home and Schooi As- sociation mot Tuesday evoning with Crooked Cneek H. & S. As- sociation as guesîs. This was the last meeting until Sept. 8th. W. Stringer, Cnooked Cneek, had charge o! Ibis prognam: Musical seleclions by the Cowan Orches- Ira; neadings by Eva Wineburgon and Leona Clarke; duets by Doro- thy Shutka and Sylvia Farrow; piano solo by Faye Jones; song by five scbooi girls accompanipd by their leacher Mrs. McKinny. Reeve C. R. Carvebh, Newcastle, showed piclures o! lowers and Newcastle field day. Lunch was served and a social lime spent in cbatling and dancing. Visitons: Miss Wylma Farrow wilb Miss Phyllis McNeil, Osha- wa.. . Mn. and Mrs. R. Graham aI Mn. R. Brancb's, Lockhart's.. Mn. and Mrs. J. Curson and fami- ly, Mn. M. Graham, Mn. W. Far- row and Hazel, in Toronto. .. Mn. and Mns. W. Raye and family, Toronto, at Mn. Wellington Fan- now's. . . . Mn. and Mns. Keitb Ormiston, Maple Grove, aI Mn. Clarence Turner's. Life and goodoess are immon- lal. Let us thon shape oun views o! existence loto loveliness, fresh- ness, and continuity, nather than int age and bligt.-Mary Baker ~Eddy. Air Raid Precautions Explained at Meeting A. R. P. meeting was beld Tues- day night in Orono town bail. Following an explanation of the meeting by J. J. Mellor and H. A. Clarke, Chie! Friend o! Oshawa explained the organization and the A.R.P. setup as il is in Osh- awa. Varinus controllens and of- ficers were appointed as a corn- mitteo, each controller to look after one tbing (firo, transporta- ion, etc.). The chie! wanden is mnst important o! these officiais. Mn. Afflick, a former chie! warden o! Oshawa and now a post warden, explained bis work. A!ten telling bow objectives wore sometimes missed by bomb drap- pers, Mn. Afflick showed how Oshawa was divided into il sec- tions, wibb a paînol for eacb 100 pensons. Names and ages o! al the people were secuned, and wbether the cellan o! their homes was suitable for a shelten. Lec- tunes are given on vaninus phases o! the work such as "Bombs." Two patrol wardens for Orono were suggested. The ladies' wonk cbiefly is with first aid, cane o! invalids and cbildnen, and donr- cal wonk. Chie! Fniend suggested an in- crease o! 12 more mon to Orono fine brigade, and the sending o! sevenai to Oshawa for training, the appointment o! sevenal con- stables, more mon with f inst aid qualifications, and teiling what other mon wouid ho necessary- including boys to carry messages. Ho told o! tbe signals and how messages were sent fnomn one dept. to another. Ho spoke o! the necessily o! keeping the ladies' work sepan- ate fromn officiai A.R.P., which sbould ho mon oniy. H. A. Clarke spoke o! the ne- cessity o! the smallen places around Oshawa being blacked out wben Oshawa was, and Chie! Friend bore hlm out in Ibis, stat- ing that it was btter to be pro- pared even if it didn't "bappen bore." A vote o! thanks was expnessed to Chie! Friend, Mn. Affiick and Mn. Smith for coming fnomn Osh- awa. G. M. Linton, F. O. Cooper, O. W. Rolpb, J. J. Mellon and C. S. McLaren were appointed a cen- trai committee, on motion o! R. E. Logan and C. B. Tyroîl, to fonm a Civilian Defence committee. Cowanville Alfred Perrin, R.C.A.F., will graduate Saturday aI Jarvis. Miss Phyllis Hollingsworlh is able ta lake a week's visit among ber people afler neanly four yeans in the bospital.-, Theodore Stephens bas cbanged cars. Barbana Reid broke hon arm. Visitons: Mn. and Mns. A. T. Perrin, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. John Reid, Bowmanville, aI Mn. W. A. Reid's. .. Mn. and Mns. An- drew Bandy and Harny, Mn. and Mns. J. J. W. Stringer aI Mn. Ray- mond Bruco's. . . Mn. and Mns. Leslie Reid wenîto Toronto on Sunday ta see Mn. Sidney Reid who bas jusb corne from South America. . . Mn. and Mns. Chas. Cowan aI Mn. W. A. Reid's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Burley, Doreen and Kennebb, aI Mn. Wes. Strin- ger's. (Intended for lasI week) Mn. and Mrs. W. E. Reid and !amily visited aI Mn. W. Wealber- ilt's, Caesara, on Sunday. W. A. mieeting met at Mrs. Brooks Cowan's witb a fair at- tendance. The ladies planned for annivensary services and straw- berry festival. Mn. and Mrs. Andrew Bandy, Mr. and Mns. J. J. W. Strnger and Mn. and Mrs. Wes. Sîninger visited Miss M. Lumb, Bowman- ville. Mn. and Mrs. E. Farrow and Arthur visiled !iends bore. By cultivating the beautif ul ive1 scatter the seeds of heavenly fiowers, as by doing good we cul- tivate those that belong t u manity.-Howard. Why bother with money orders and letter.writlng? Place your Bray Chick order through the underslgned. Per- sonal attention- prompt d.livery and the usual Bray high quality. JACK HUDSON, Orono; WILFRED RICHARDSON, Pontypool; F. L. BYAM, Tyrone; or A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle ORONO Obituary Eleanor (Neilie) May Taylor There passed to rest at Nestle- ton on May l2tb, 1942, Eleanon (Nellie) May Taylor, at bbe home o! ber brother Fred. She was bonn aI Nosîloton in 1885 and liv- od ber entine 111e aI the borne wbere she passed away. She was the eldesl daugbber o! Mrs. An- son Taylor and the laIe Mn. Tay- lor. She was a member of the Blackstock United Cburcb wbero for many years sho sang in the choir. Sunviving are ber moîher, four broîhens and throe sistors, Fred- erick, Herbent, Norman and Roy, ail o! Cartwright Township, and Minenva (Mrs. Sydney Trowin), Enniskillen, Bertha (Mrs. Stanley Malcolm), Alida (Mrs. Marvini Nesbit), bolh o! Nestleton. Tbn.ee broîhers and one sister prede- ceased ber. The service aI the home was conducted by Rev. .D. M. Stinson, Blackstock, and interment took place in the Union Cemetery, Cadmus. Paîl-bearors weno six nephows. William Taylor. Earl Tnewin, Fred Trewin, Anson Tay- lor, Lawrence Malcolmn and John Taylor. Flower-bearers were Roy Trewin, Neil Malcolrn, Arnold Taylor. William Dnew and Lloyd Beacock. The many beaubiful floral tributes frorn the farnily and nurnerous !iends indicated the bigh esteern in wbicb the de- ceased xvas held. Richard Barrett A liielong resident o! the New- casîle-PorI Hope area, Richard Barretl passed away aI Whitby May 16bb. Ho su!!ened a stroke ton yoars ago and had been in poor bealbh since Ihat time. Ho passed away as the resull o! a beant attack. Mn. Barrett wxas born aI New- castle on February 7, 1862, and was a well-known farmer o! Ihal district ah bhis 111e. He nelined fifteen years ago. Predecoased by bis !irst wi!e, who was Rachel Soules, in 1897, ho is survived by bis second wife, who was Annio Woods; four dau- gbters, Miss Emma Barrett of Hamilton, Mrs. William Fox o! Rochester, N.Y., Miss Marie Ban- rett o! Toronto, and Mrs. Duncan Dewar o! Toronto; and six sons, Wilbert o! Toronto, Went!orlb o! Oshawa, Ervin o! Tornto, Arthur o! Hespeler, Allen o! Port Hope, and Hector o! Peterborough. One sisber, Mns. William Laybon o! Orono, and one brother, George o! Cleveland, O., also survive. The funeral was beld Monday with . interment in Bowmanville cemetery. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. W. R. Sîningor o! Christ Churcb. NEWS soon. Looks as though the Cana- - ------______________ dians will have to fight i, out in B 2 urea o regularly, so am able to keep Uamm posted on the doings of the town. Have had cigarettes from "Barb" Pethick and boxes from the vani- Legal nus clubs back home. The clubs are certainly doing their bit to- M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. wards making life more bearable Barrister, Solicitor, Notary for the boys over here and you will neyer know how much we Phone 351 appreciate it. Had a nice letter Bank of Commerce Bldg. from Dr. Birks a short time ago. Bowmanville We surely appreciate letters from home. W. R. STRIKE 11ORTICULTURAL DISTRICT MEETING AT ORONO Park Street Church, Orono, aý hower of flowers for the occasion, w\as the scene of the district meet- îfltg of Horticultural societies in D)istrict No. 4, on Monday, with about one hundred attending. Mrs. E. J. Hamm, president of the local society, welcomed the delegates and called on District Director Russell Heard of Wood-, ville to take the chair, who thank- ed the members for their support anid attendance. John F. Clarke, Toronto, in his talk spoke of the expense in con- nection with the work, which he considered justified even in war tiîne by helping to keep up mor- aie. A number of societies have increased their membership, some even doubling it, Mr. Clarke poînted out, but on the other hand some were dormant. Places like Bowmanville and Cobourg should have a society, he maintained. He advocated garden shows rather than flower shows, the standari- zation of judging, etc., and also told o! the help the society could secure for creating interest by: lanitero slides, school competi- týons. diplomas for both indii ouýaIs and societies, etc. $150ha been spent in the distribution of seeds to prisoners o! war. A vocal solo was rendered by \Mrs. O. W. Rolph with Mrs. R. H. Browvn at the piano. G. M. Linton, Supt. o! the For- c ýtry'.v explained the necessity o! the work done there, telling what they wotld see when going thro' the Forestry. The meeting ad- jourrcd for the tour, personally cotiducted by Mr. Linton. At 8 p.m. the evening session commenced, with M. H. Staples leading in community singing with Mrs. Staples at the piano. A presentation was made to Mr. Charles Lane (a former district director who bas the title o! Gla- dioli king o! Ontario) o! a lovely chesterfield chair and a floor lamp. The address was read by Mr. Heard and the presentation made by Mrs. Neil Gregory, Lind- say. Mrs. E. J. Hamm presented Mrs. Lane with a nosegay of flowers. Mr. Lane graciously thanked the audience for the gift. Mr. Heard was re-elected Dis- trict Director by acclamation. Two vocal solos by Mrs. A. A. Drummond, with Mrs. R. H. Brown at the piano, were follow- ed by the main item o! the even- ing, an illustrated lecture by Mr. Clarke on "The Work and Influ- ence o! Horticulturai Societies." The pictures showed scenes in Europe and various parts of On- tarin. One o! the most startling pictures showed "the before and a!ter" beautification o! waste land. Following the lecture Mrs. M. H. Staples and Mrs. R. H. Brown favored with a piano duet, and Mrs. John Clarke with two vocal solos. Words o! appreciation to ailý who had belped to make the gzathering a success by Chairman Heard was followed by the Na- tional Anthem. Representatives were present from Newcastle, Toronto, Orono, Bowmanville. Lindsay. Wood- ville. Fenelon Falls, Peterboro, Grafton and Brighton, the Bow- manville ones being members o! Newcastle's society. Pa,#ka SOLDIERS WRITE ROTARY CLUB Following letters are from Bow- manville soldiers asknowledging parcels sent by the Rotary Club: Pte. J. Goodail, C 40657 H. A. Forestry Corps, Scotland Thank you, very mucb for send- ing me the *nice parcel. Every- thing is fine over here, it won't be long nnw. Cbeerio, with chin up! Sgt. A. Smith, A11726 Perth Motor, Can. Army Overseas I want to thank you for the lovely parcel. It was in gond shape and awfully nice o! you to send it. It sure is swell o! you to think o! the boys ovor here. Pte. H. J. Welsh, lst Canadian Division, Ordnance Workshop, No. 2 Group R.C.O.C. Canadian Army Overseas I received the grand parcel you sent me, and what a grand sur- prise it was - the tbings in it were exactly wbat we miss most, as everything in that lino is bard o get in England. When a felluw DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday ?hone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. M'odern Motor Equipment, Arn- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Actioneer - Ennlskillen Phone 13owmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for terms and dates. 50-tf ELMER IVILBUR Hampton - Ontario Specializing in Farm, Livestock, .mplements and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Terms and Date to: Bowmanville 2428 Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarlan Church St. - Bowmanville 'Phone 843 29tf ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile enter- tainer, for your next entertain- ment. Illustrateil circuliar free. - Address - 62bCwfod Street, Toronto CU PIGARD GUIBLINGIV O'Cupboard Quislinga"! Is that too liard a namne for people wlio selfisly lay ini unriecessary stocks of clothes or food, or other goods for fear of shortages?- No! The name is not too liard, even thougli it may b. earned through tlioughtlessness. For in reality they are doing, in a petty, mean way, what the Quis- ling does ini the open. Anyone who buys more than is necessary for current needs- Is breaking his country's lciw for persoricd cdva.ntcige. Is betraying his loyal neighbours aind those who art not so well off as ho.. l. in eff.ct, depriving aur fighting moen of the munitions aind supplies they mnust have to defend us. le hindering aur war effort aind holping our enemnies. Loyal citizens avoid putting unnec.ssary and abnormal strains on our factories. Ini time of war, loyal citizens do not spend one dollar more on civilian goods than is absolutely necessary for current needs. The law provides for fines up to $5,000 and imprison- ment up to two years for hoarding; and hoarding is Iust another word for unnecessary selfish buying. In cases where it la advisable for you to buy in advance of your iminediate requirements - such as your next season's coal supply - you will bo encouraged to do so by direct siaternent from responsible officiais. OrrAWA, CANADA 113W. j Pte. M. E. Tabb, Somewhere Overseas Your parcel came as a pleasant surprise whicb was packod by Mrs. A. M. Hardy. lb was in ex- cellent condition - the cbicken was the bost treal one could dream o!. I also necoivo The Stabesman wbicb mother sends us -it is rnuch appreciated. Since I bave been in England I have done quite a lot o! travelling. having been to Glasgow and Edinburgb and to soveral points on the South Coast. I expocb to go to Liverpool. The people are very nice to us, bobh bore and in Scot- land. Private Bathgate is the only one from Bowrnanville near bore. Bannister, Solicitor, Notary Solicibor for Bank o! Montreal Money to Loan - Phono 791 Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, BA. Banristen - Solicitor Nolary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches Office immediately east o! Royal Theatre Phono Office 688 Home 553 Dentist receives a parcol like that ho Trinity Union Gueste really enjoys it. Orono Young People P Harold King, A.B., V8391 Orono Young People's Union Halifax, N. S. were hnsts to Triniby Union on - Received your box to-day and Monday evening. Words o! wel- would like to say thanks a mil- corne were extended to Trinitv lion. Ynu can rest assured that I members by Orono President, will bo tbinking o! ynu wben I Glen Hancock. arn making short work o! the con- The entire programn was -con- tents. The weather here bas th~e ducted by Tinty Union undor the rnost varied assorbment in 24 convenorship o! Thelma Schlie- hours that I bave ever seon. vert and ber grnup. An inspiring M -Worsbip Service on the theme bi Dick Wright, C4237 "Mother" was prosentod by Man- pl A. & P. E. Regiment dion Beacock, Thelma Schlievert, Just a f ew linos to tbank you Graco Hall and Helen Pritchard' for the box. It bas corne just The topic "Mothers o! Famous- before I arn to ho moved. Things Mon" was taken in lwo parts- are pretty quiet around bore. We the mother o! Edward VII, Queen are close to an expenimentai air- Victoria, by Audrey Cooper; the port and the onîy excitemnent we stopmother o! Abnaham Lincoln,< gel is watcbing the R.A.F. boys by Marion Johns. S ptthe dîfferent planes bhnough The vocal solo "Mother Ma- I thein paces, on play arnund with cRn fetieysn b ae any Jerry planes that spray Ibis Rudb, and ber encore, in a more way. Havon't seon any o! the modemn trend, "Ma, I miss youn boys from home othor than Vonn apple pie" was tborougbly eilJoy- Bickefl, for some lime. For a ed with the audience joining in wbile I was slationed near Paddy the chorus. The equally iovely S- Welsh, Jake Allun and Ray Cole, vocal number "Wonderful Mother I o! Mine" was sung by Bill Buck- Sgt. E. S. Harnden, C556 loy. Two piano duels by Ileen Bal- No. 2, C.A.R.U. son and Helen Pritchard com- Canadian Armny Overseas pieted the pnogram. Havejus reeive a ox ror Recreation was in charge o! Kay Have jlublandcived ax!rmSmith o! Oono a ton which- your Cluand pweish 1 exprss bydainy reresbments wee served. tas pankd apprciaon.Thisox B e r t Jonston tendered tlb e s ad by ns.xcDvetoni- thanks o! Triniy members for a sion. and wasingexcellentacondi- happy vening o! fun and fellow- wben packod. îî seoms as if shi Spring is hene aI lasI, but we have bad a very sevene winten for May, 1942, finds severe short- Ibis counry-plenty o! snow and ages in beef and butter. And exceptionally cold weatben. Our there is scarciîy o! bams and ba- unitV roved out in the country in con. For the dira and distant o! Januany and I feel very mucb 1967 we cao say that local but- \alone bore as I amn the oniy one chers aI 10.30 a.m. bad not a fnom Bowmanville. I bave lost pnund o! beef on hand and stores Irack o! ail the othen boys fnom that bad ordened 550 lbs. o! but- home. Tbings look now as lhough ton got deliveny o! but 75 ibs. we mighl see some neal action Thene appeaned 10 ho a wan on. la 1 PAGE NINE TI-JURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO