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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO National Selective Service ExplainedDef ore C.W.Nf.A. At the convention of the On- tario-Quebec Division of the Can- adian Weekly Newspapers Asso- cition, Elliott M. Little, newly appointed head of National Selec- tive Service for Canada, warmly acknowledged the importance and ~ effectiveness of the weekly press in the life of the nation and par- ticularly its wartime contribution toward victory. He went on to tell in loquent ternis gomething ~ of what Canadians are faced with f '2 in the manpower situation and of his work and duties in that connection. Because of space limi- tations, only an abridged version, or highlights are here set forth: 'There is a lot about our mo- bilization of manpower that needs explaining. Earlier this week 1 talked witb the Admninistrators of Labour Legislation - officials of the provincial departments of labour and their various adminis- trative agencies - and enlisted their services as interpreters of Eiliott M. National Selective Service. It is the same sort of co-operation 1 Director of Natic ask from you gentlemen, and you Service, C, can give it without hampering ________ your freedom of speech one whit. -My story begins with a simple farm help to work definition of manpower mobili- their off season (fo: zation. It is the process of chan- paper industry).1 nelling labour into that work tinue to do so wil which each pair of hands-skilled and retain their cl and unskilled-are best able to do agricultural worki in the furtherance of the national more. they will nol objective: bigger, better, faster right to apply fori war production. ponement from ni "Our regulations do not pro- by working in the hibit the movement of labour. garded as agricult They provide controls. There i - they need only ndi no direct compulsion in the regu- aWren the ores lations and any man may leave fe freezn ork4r his job. But when hie leaves, we feteree was soe control bis re-employment to as- teewssmti sure war production f irst cal on pd fmnfo his ervies.to the land. Many "The intent is simply to place they would be dei all able-bodied men of military right to claim n: age at the disposal of heavy war Postponernent if thE industries and the armed services. orerlasd Others ii A restricted industry is not neces- orer as meaning t] saiyanon-essential industry. eal was being f And a restricted occupation is not te ol ep necessariîy a non-essential occu- getngbak o h pation. Restricted occupations ex- pOres lton is nalindustries, i ldigthe pwoenapy be fi war plants. The termi means work wthe vance occ or production of a kind that can tri canduties c bie done by men not of niilitary tinteiedetivs age and fitness, or by women. m do te senot irE Industrial examples would be the ~~i txieand printing industries, anei entry even ir whicb, as you know, are devoting ave no d out h much of their capacity to war he nowe wiltha work. rwoen.w il a "By the original Order all ag- "Wenw ei ricultural workers were frozen to men ouwcedleg their jobs as of March 23. These mnorshdl regulations are the most drastic single women first, controls over the movement of finaly oe with labour whicb the government bas pinlfrtom wbt imposed, yet an agricultural pthn roh h lu worker can move freely within ho wome tolthe bis own industry. He can-and ouroe t h this point I want to make abso-Ou program xvoul lutely plain-stili move freely to accompanied by soi seasnalwor in he oggnged plan for taking seasoinal workin tdhoeslogging- sponsibilities of dtrpinges. igad rsty who may ultimatE dusriesf. kow i hshomes 10 do war, "As mh pay of ouknowrit asd "The administrai beenthepratic offarersandal Selective Servi MAKE AN EGG NOG for a satisfying in-between meals filler. Full of rich vit- amuns, it's good for the eilidren and yourself. Use our wholesome milk. Phone 446 for a Bowman- ville Dairy milkman Bow manvil le Dairy PHONE d46 BACKACHE? Sluggish kidneys often cause lamebak Gin Pill&o-the oId reliable kdney oMUI La6 Pm ueW M 11a (la 18 UJkfor "GlaoPiI> .Little moal Selective )ttawa. in the bush in or the pulp and rbey can con-1 bout a permit lassification as cers. What is )sacrifice their indefinite post- îilitary service bush. Still re- Itural workers, icate that they rwent into ef - ,rs to the land ng of a stam- industries back iy thought that ýrived of their nilitary service iey were not on .nterpreted the tat labour gen- frozen and that )revented from efarm. s do not, at women. While illing many of curring in re- sand occupa- 7e Service pro- -ct themn there. ino war jobs is Iary matter. 1 time will corne ve to caîl on Smobilizing wo- ewill caîl for tthen the mar- it families and families. It is bas happened tary migration Sfactories, that -ld have to Pe mre well order- ig over the re- tbose mothers tely leave their work. tion of Nation- ce at the pre- sent .1lime, i largey in-tÉ h bands of the managers of the 115 Em- pioyment and Claims Offices of the Unemployment In s ura nc e Commission. We arranged withý the Commission to have these men act as National Selective Ser- vice officers because they have personal knowledge of local con- ditions and have the information, plus experience and training, so necessary to determine fairly the individual application of the reg- ulations. The Selective Service Officer is the man best able to administer the present permit system, because he is in touch with the day-to-day requirements of bis community in terms of the priority listings. -1 am s0 convinced of the eagerness of our people to do what they can do best, and their readiness 10 serve even to the point of personal sacrifice, that I arn sure many of the present problenis of labour supply will disappear once we have the in- formation through whicb to give tbem proper and practical direc- tion. "National Selective Service can and will find the manpower for our production requirements. We are prepared to comb the country to gel it. But getting it does nol guarantee the result. Plant effi- ciency and production maximums are the joint responsibility of management and the employees. Good employer- employee relations are the greatest single factor in achieving those maximums. They are more: they are the onhy long termn dividend earning investment both groups can hope 10 make ir this war, if a lasting peace witl liberty for all is what we seelk from victory." Blackstock We have been having the show- ers Ibis past week which were due hast month, the farmers are find- ing il bard 10 get in Ibeir crops. Mrs. Ed. Darcy was taken 10 Oshawa Hospital Saturday. Sympathy is exlended to the Taylor family on the sudden passing of Miss Nellie Taylor. Mr. Alex Gilbert is in Bowman- ville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, Mr. Chas. Smith, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mr. Ira Argue, Mrs. Wm Barton and Mrs. Ray Bradburn attended the funeral of Bruce Hall, son of Floyd Hall, in Toronto. Visitors: Mrs. Goldwyn Faint and Valeree, Toronto, wlib Mrs. Osmond Wright . .. Bruce Scott, Port Hope, witb Mr. W. L. Scott's *... Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey irv Listowel with Mr. Norton Van Camp's . . . Miss Lorna Trewin, Toronto, Mr. Ronald Trewin, Osh- awa. at Trewin Bros. - . . Mrs. Spinks, Manitoba, with ber broth- er, Mr. James Henry . .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leask and family, Greenbank, witb Mrs. Wm. Van Camp . . . Mrs. Read, of the Women's air force, Aylmer, witb ber father Archdeacon Simpson ...Miss Lucille Fahis, Toronto, at home. I SPECIAL SERVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH (Intended for last week) Society and the world will con- tinue to ruin and devastate the homne and mother, unless a third grouping occurs, except the Lord enter, said Rev. J. E. Griffith at the Sunday morning Mother's Day service at Trinity United Church. In the modern vorld. continued Mr. Griffith, we need more of the Mother mind which deals witb the heart instead of the commer- cial aspects of life, and has no traffic with the three evils of the modern world, namely war, com- petition and profit. Today, the speaker pointed out, it is more than ever true that the hand that rocks the cradie rules the world. At this service the following children were baptized: Gary Dwight Bunner, Margaret Eliza- beth Ruth Edwards, Margery Ruth Doey. Marian Isabelle Falls, Mary Verna Foran, Rosemary Ed- na Goheen. Henry Bryan Hughes, Thomas Michael Kirkton, Ray- mond Joseph Lenz, Clarence.Leo Mutton. Lynda Ann Morrison, Frank Leonard Stacey. The front of the pulpit was decorated with flowers in memory of Flight Sergt. William Freeborn Colville who was killed in an aeroplane crash in Newfoundaand on Wednesday, and also flowers fromn Mrs. Jack Tait in memory of four relatives in England who were bombed fromn their homes a year ago. Rural Life Service In fertilizing and cultivating the fields and replenishing the earth, the farmer is carrying out the will of God as expressed in Genesis, said Mr. J. F. Heyland. President of the Durham Coirnty Federation of Agriculture, speak- ing at the Rural Life Service'in the evening at Trinity Church. Mr. Heyland pointed out the wealth of literature and art that have sprung fromn the land. Mucb biblical literature, said the speak- er, finds its basis in agricultural pursuits, while in Canada, the early history is a tale of the struggles of the farmers to estab- lisb agriculture in a new land. In conclusion Mr. Heyland stated that the farmer, simple, kindly and sincere, obeys natural laws- and ahl because his whole life is based on the three fundamentals of existence - God, the Heavens, and the Earth. Before Mr. Heyland's speech, a short service suitable to the themne of the evening was conducted by Mr. E. A. Summers, Agricultural Representative. Solos were ren- dered by Mrs. S. R. James and Mr. Owen Nicholas. Rev. J. E. Griffith also preached a short ser- mon on the theme of rural if e, expressing the view that the far- mer should join in public worship of God, rather than indulge in silent and lonely communion, wbich there is a tendency for the man in the open to do. Nestieton Service in the United Church was quite well attended. Choir sang an anthem "Just today" very nicely with Mr. Edgar Emerson at the organ. Visitors: Grant Campbell is home f rom Peterboro Normal to help on the farm . . . Mrs. Jas. Samelîs with her daughter Mrs. Fred Rogers . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nesbitt, Garry and Ross, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ewers and Ann, Osbawa, at Mr. C. H. Porteous'. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marlow at Mr. Lew )McGill's, Janetviile . . . Mr. and tMrs. Walter McGill and family, 1Janetville, with her mother Mrs. 5Olive Brown . . . Mr. and Mrs. aLorne Thompson and Jean with his parents . . . Mrs. Winnifred LOliver, Orillia, with friends at DNestleton . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. rJackson and family with his emother, Mrs. R. C. Jackson, Osb- Iawa ... Mr. and Mrs. S. Malcoln twith ber mother Mrs. Anson Tay- jlor, Blackstock . . . Mr. Herman -Samelîs with bis parents . .. Mrs. eAlex Mavis with Mrs. Panke... Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin with Mrs. R. M. Hoskin ... Mr. Laurie Hos- nkmn with friends in Oshawa and ýPort Perry. e Sympathy is extended to Mrs. yStanley Malcolm in the passing of bt er sister Miss Nellie Taylor. i- Sympathy is extended to Mrs. ýGeorge McGill in the passing of bf er brother, Mr. Wm Heaslip, S. Janetville. Cadmus Vîsîtors: Mr. and Mrs. C. F Mountjoy, Islington, wîtb bis sis- lers at Mrs. Elliott's. Accompanied by Miss Annie .Mountjoy and Mrs. E. Elliott they attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crossman. Oshawa . . . Mr. and Mrs. Everard Sanderson, Marion and Jean, Toronto, wîth ber fatb-1 er, Mr. W. B. Ferguson . .. Miss Marjorie Galbraith, Springville, at home . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Cobourg, with ber grandmother ..Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Toronto, at Mr. R. A. Cooke's. Sympatby goes out to Mrs. Marion Nesbitt on the sudden passing of her sister Nellie and also to Mr. W. G. Philp on the passing of bis father Mr. Robt. Philp, Burketon. Mr. Pbilp was an honored member of Ibis neigb- borhood and was an active mem. ber of the church here. Mrs. J. E. Elliott attended W.M.S. Presbyterial at Newcastle. Temperance program Sunday was in charge of Miss I. Hickling and ber chass. A large box cali- ed prohibition was placed on the table by one of the boys. A second one placed the lid on alco- bol and the following boys each spoke their part and drove a nail in alcohol's coffin, Bobby Pbilp, Grant Edgerton, Stuart McQuade, Donald Larmer, War- ren McQuade, Beverhy Black, Ellis Melton. Then all joined in singing 'Onward Temperance Soldiers." Miss Hickling closed witb a read- ing on "Closing the beverage rooms beneath your nose." SOLDIERS' LETTERS that is if I remain here. There TO LIONS CLUB Here are some of the letters from soldiers overseas received by the Bowmanville Lions Club acknowledging cigarettes sent to them: Sgt. A. J. Allin, 34 Btty. 14 Cdii. Fd. Regt. R.C.A. Can. Army Overseas Cigarettes received O.K. and very much appreciated. Thanks a million. Corporal R. S. H. Candler, England Once again I write to give you my sincere thanks for the cigar- ettes received. I had just return- ed from my leave in Manchester on their arrival and they came in handy. DANKS * POST OFFICES DEPARTMENT STORES - DRUGGISTS OROCERS * TOBACCONISTS BOOK STORES and othw RETAIL STORES 21S Ebenezer Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Thompson , Mrs. Thompson Sr., Toronto, at Ross Pearce's . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce at Mr. Fos- ter Snowden's, Kedron . . . Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Young, Spring- brook, were dinner guests Sunday at the Annis horne. Congratulations t o D o n a i d Courtice on passing his Pharmacy exams. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved ones in the loss of the two littie Armstrong boys, at Maple Grove, the mother being the former Dell Walters. On MotlTer's Day a good congre- gation welcomed Rev. S. A. R. Delve, son of a former pastor, the late Rev. R. A. Delve, and also bis mother who accompanied him. May l7th Rev. Robt. Young, Springbrook, occupied the pulpit with a good attendance. Mr:,. Howard Cryderman and Miss- Wilma Down favored with a vo- cal duet at the evening service. Berean Class was entertained at Mrs. A. J. Gray's with an atten- dance of about 40. President Mrs. W1ll Bickle presided, and Mrs. Sam Vinson and Mrs. Herb. Nich- ols and group were in charge. Mrs. Ross Strîke, Bowmanville, gave a most entertaining and helpful talk on price ceiling and nutrition and Miss Arlene North- cutt contributed two lovely vocal solos. W.M.S. met Tuesday with an at- tendance of twenty. President Mrs. G. F. Annis occupying the chair and meeting opened withý quiet music with Louise 0sborne at the piano. Worship period was conducted by Mrs. Chas. Found; a solo by Eileen Pickell, stor y told by Louise Pearce and the study book taken by Mrs. Frank Rundle. Among the ladies who attended W.M.S. convention at Newcastle were Mrs. A. J. Gay, Mrs. Russel iGay, Mrs. Harry Gay, Miss Jean rGay, Mrs. Horace Hancock, Mrs 7Frank Worden, Mrs. G. F. Annis, tMrs. Pearce, Mrs. Elton Werry, Mrs. Cecil Worden, Mrs. Frank sRundle. Mission Circle met at Mrs. Herb Nichols' on Wednesday with an attendance of 15. President Mrs. Harry Gay presided. Devotional was in charge of Miss Alice Arn- old; readings by Mrs. H. Nichols and Mrs. Saunders; organ solo, 1Erma Wade. Study book taken by vMrs. Eric Courtice. Refreshments 1 were served. tae sveraI rersabout inwThich one ca swi, aIbeutieve here are still some ndbtig fcites ava sillesomI hopeto be punlt-e i on theI Thm t es o. hnk you agi o urth gif tso. It isne yo thetingorythagt. irt iaone iosfile tog titis coutrly, unless one knows the ropes. Canadian Milltary Headquarters Canadian Army Overseas Last week I received from you another parcel of cigarettes, and I learned from my son Bill that he also received a box of 300. It is very kind of you to remember us so frequently and generously and I want to assure you once more that your generosity and thoughtfulness are tboroughly ap- preciated. You people back home are certainly doing a grand job, and I sometimes wonder if we who appear to be doing so little are wortb il. Bill and I are both well and had hoped to click on a spot of leave last week but Bill's was cancelled, the explana- tion being that be was busy - with Huns I hope. Township Council CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Cartwright Council met May 4th witb members all present and Reeve Creighton Devitt presiding. Dept. of Highways bas cut road, expenditure for 1942 to $5,000. S. F. Ferguson applied to erect 200 rods wire fence, Con. 5, Lot 24. Granted. Reeve and Road Supt. will in- spect bridge between Cons. 7 & 8. Street Commissioner will ar- range improvement to walks in Blackstock. Calcium chioride will be sup- plied to parties wanting same, on a 50-50 basis. Clerk was instructed to again write re dangerous crossing at Burketon Station. Inspection of roads will be made by Council May 16tb. Orders as follows: O. Hyland, Sec.-Treas. S. S.No. 3----------------- $40000 M. Emerson, Sec.-Treas. S. S. No. 9 ------------- 400.00 F. Bailey, repairs to Hall- 9.90 Licenses------------------------ 6.00 Voucher No. 4 -------------822.6 Council will meet June lst at 8 p.m. as Court of Revision. Burketon Visitors: Mr. E. Rabm and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rahm, Osh- awa at Mrs. A. Wilson's . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson, Olga, Murray and Ray witb Mrs. C. Sanderson . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Carnochan witb the former's parents at Raglan . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Parr, Enfield, with Mr. D. Hall ..Mr. and Mrs. O. Adams, Fay and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Barra- bail, Courtice, Mr. W. Breck, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Lathangue, Mrs. Henry Adams at Mr. E. Adam's ...Mrs. Stone, Peterboro and Mrs. Baylis at Mr. T. Trick's.. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tetley and fam- iiy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Startup and family, Birchcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Caesarea, Mr. Roy Carter, Myrtle, and Mr. Robert Carter, Bowmanviile at Mr. J. Carter's . .. Mr. M. Adams at Lotus . .. Mrs. J. Carter and Johnny and Mrs. E. Coughill, at Mrs. R. Rowan's, Enniskîlicn.. iMr. and Mrs. M. Gatcheil and Lfamily, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatcheli and baby, Oshawa, at Mr. J. Gat- chell's. Sympathy is extended to rela- DON Phone 84 and 744 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942 1871 0 71 Years of Security to Policyowners e 1942 I'd radierdie than becomeTotallyDisabled" YTOU may hae heard sore people say- Ithis. Whatvthey actually t'ear is flot the total disability so rnuch as the fact that they may become a financial burden to others. Why should you be a burden to others? Confedieration Life policies can be obtained with the Total Disability Monthly Income Benefit. The Confedieration LAf is one of the few companies stili issuing olicies wth this Total Disability Monthfiy Income Benefit. Write for further particulars. Ted Tîce I am writing in appreciation of the cigarettes which 1 received. They were sorely needed as we smoke quite a lot and most of the Christmas f ags were gone. I arn stili living in hopes that the war may get started Ibis spring but so far it is stili far from active bere at the coast. Ail the lads fromn Bowmanville are weli and expect to see ail you folks in the near future. Gnr. S. G. Beckett, C610 R.H.A. 2nd Field Regt. R.C.A. lst Cdu. Div. Cdn. Army Overseas Just a line to, let you ahl know I amn in good health and hope that this wiil find you the same. I re- ceived another parcel of cigar- ettes fromn your club and thank you for tbem as 1 don't think 1 wrote to tharik you for the lot I got before. So here's thanking you for both parceis. They sure came in handy when one can't huy them here. It bas been cold here . . . hope it soon warms up as 1 don't care for this damp cold weather. Gnr. K. B. Wood, C18538 R.H.Q. Hfd. Regt. R.C.A. Many thanks for the Sweet Caps received. They are greatly appreciated as lateiy we haven't been receiving many cigarettes, and none of us appreciate English cigarettes, whicb are bard to ob- tain anyway. Army life is much the same as ever, althougb we are over the worst of the winter. We are on the channel and often we can hear explosions on the French coast. Last week we heard and saw some activity in the channel. once in a wbile we hear the sirens but we carry on with our jobs without goîng to shelter. But the time wiil be wben we wîll be back on Canadian soil again. Capt. Harold Slemon, R.C.A.M.C. 8o Woodstock Road, Oxford Yesterday j received a pleasant surprise in the form of 300 Wings fromn the Lions Club of Bowman- rville. Many tbanks for your kind- ness. I amn at present in a British Military Hospital in Oxford, and now that Spring bas come it is very pleasant, aithougb I must admit I had a very tough winter. They don't know much about bodily comforts in Ibis country although the fuel situation was bad. I believe it bas been quite a severe winter for this country- the worst in years. The hospital iin whicb, I amn situated is a con- .verted girls' college and is well 1suited for its new functions. The gardens are very beautiful al- >though tbey have been cut up a 1bit by some new buildings which rwere found necessary. I am look- îng forward to a pleasant spring and summer season at Oxford, TUA DON CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC BARGAINS & ELECTRICAL NEWSI ARR! VED After beung out weeks, a s h ip- ment of Record Players bas ar- rlved. Can be at- tached t o an y radio, upwards Victor and Col- umbia Records. Latest releases. STROMBERG -CARLSON, 7 t u b e, beautiful walnut cabinet, was $249.06 S A L E -------------z -------- MARCONI, 10 tube, Deluxe ai8wve looks, operates like new set, was $289. DE FOREST CROSLEY, customs bulît console, 12 tube, used 2 seasons, SALE % SPARTON CONSOLE, ail wave, late m odel -------------- ----------------- GENERAL - ELECTRIC 1942 model, comb. radio and phonogra]?h. ,Sale Used 6 weeks - Reg. $169.00. New Guarantee PORTABLE RADIO, battery and $3 n.,0 electrie, new batteries. Sale --------% iq NEW 1942 MODEL G.-E. SPARTON b -MARCONI & STROMBERG Radios 1 .9 fro m --- -- - ----- -- -- -- 110 95 t. - Table GENERAI. ELECTRI( new Pin-lt- LAE tures, latestCLNE ce. LET us show you thene IFFER marveilous G-E, Cleaners w Victor or priced dollars le«.. Save )rds bought, time, labour new ones. and M oney. *Priced low at... 69.5 LOW I N 1 U MD N NADA 3M PRICE HOOVER ELECTRIC CLEANER, Deluxe model,' ail attaehments, reg. :hL5.00 $115. S ale ----- --- - a -N ---- VACUUMS, brand new cylunder $650 type, with. attachments, only-------$ 6 6 USED COOK STOVES, ALL REBUILT, SOME NEARLY NEW 4 GAS RANGES 3 USED COLEMAN GASOLINE RANGES (No ratlonlng of gas on these)' USED WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE WASHER, Reg. $169. Guaranteed. hf.00 Sale price ---------------------- -.-$ 9 P er m on th , ------------------- $600 STILL AVAILABLE. Sound Truck and Public Address Systems PAGE EIGT' -I FOR THE DURATION? Whille they last, we are still able to supply a new G.-E. Hotpont or Fundlay Eletrie. New Combmation Coal and Electrics just arrived. SPECIAL ----------------------$ See our new enlarged Lamp Dept Lamps, Dresser and Vanity, the m up. A new large assortment of f ixt styles for home or offile PHONOGRAPH RECORD 01 Trade in 10 old records for a nem Columba, latest release. Old recoi Salvage the old ones to make n HOTPOINT ELECTRIC, recondltloned and guara.nteed, modern design --------- 00 High speed elements $99 McCLARY CONSOLE MODEL, 4 ele- ments, modern designs and finish, $8900 guaranteed -------- ------ - $ 8----- ---------- MCLARY CONSOLE, 4 burner wleh $ 900 warmhng drawer, good as new --------- $ 9 BEACH CABINET MODEL ELEC- $0 0 TRIC, 4 burner----------------------------------- 49 M cC L A R Y , 4 b u rn er sid e ov en ,........ . 5 good condition -----.------------- 4 WESTINGHOUSE, 4 burner, side oven .50S A ll w hite --------------------------- 4 McCLARY, 4 burner aven wlth warm- -0 lng drawer --- ----- - -------------- - --- $ 75 1 McCLARY, 4 burner 10w oven, late -0 style. Guaranteed ----- ----------------- $ 8 9 FINDLAY, 4 burner, 10w oven, 1942 t 11 .00 model, used 6 weeks, reg. $149.00. Saleqpim 6 ONLY 1940 MODEL, BRAND NEW ELECTRtIC RANGES, AT SAVINGS FOR AS MUCH AS $50. Radio and Electricai Service Repairs to Everything Electrical CHRISTIAN ELECT1UC 38 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Be fore You Insure Consuit Coufederation Life HEAD OFFICE Association TORONTO tives of the late Mr. Robert Philp. Falsehood is in a hurry; it may Both Mr. and Mrs. Philp will be be at any moment detected and sadly missed especially in the punished; truth is calm, serene; its judgment is on high; its king church, where they both did such cometh out of the chambers of noble work for many years. eterntiy.-Joseph Parker. W.A. met at Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Plant's, Enniskillen, with a good attendance. Mrs. J. Gill took the meeting. After business session the ladies worked on afghan squares, while Mr. Plant played beautifully each member's favor !ite hymn. Mrs. J. Gill's group Èerved a delicious lunch and a vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Plant for the use of their home. Miss Annie Riddell is in Bow- nianville hospital, recovering from an operation for appen- dicitis. HeIp The + Red Cross A- remedy-will helP condition. Sold à money back fR ýý ý ý ý mi lui à d it L- S. Sound Truck and Publie Address Systems