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THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942 .LEIV. A lT M AT0 ?KA fflrnuA VT TC YT, (O.- RONO UmmM~nuUmm u-.. Mrs. I. T. Chapman and Fern and Mrs. Rutherford left Tuesday Socia and ersonl trsvisit the former's daughter, SPhone 40rl6 Interment of the late Mrs. R. Morton took place at Bethesda k ......Tuesday, and of the late Mrs. J. Rickaby in Orono on Sunday. M.and Mrs. F. Duncan were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton spent guests of their sonl. Monday at Morris' cottage at the The 24th passed very quietiy lake. here, with nealy evemyone work- Mrs. Dean Carscadden receîved ing in the garden, etc., and few amte' a al o irsn fireracersin eidece.G. L. Carscadden in Gibraltar, Congratulations to Gien Hugh who is feeling fine. son on his marriage to Jean Cor- At Sunday School Sunday Mrs. nish, and to Helen Case on hier Drummond told an intemesting marriage to L.A.C. Clifford Chap- story, and Dick Morton favored man. with a vocal solo. Mrs. P. Lang is now settled in Judge Gemman, Toronto, suc- her new home-the former Scott ceeds the late Judge O'Connor as residence. judge of the United Counties. Mrs. Thos. Lewis mecccived a Miss McDowcll's rooni had a cable froni Tom, now overseas, on holiday Tuesday as she was sick. the occasion of hiem birthday. Mrs. H. Allen entertained mcm- Miss Muriel Tennant favored bers of the Goodwill Bible Class with a vocal solo at the Sunday Tuesdyeeig evening service at Park Street sd.ay nn g r.R.ELoaar Church. -Mr. nd Mris. RE . ogan ae Mrs. C. Billings bas been visit-mvingrthandweek to teir new ing in Montreal. Sunday Mr. Bil home. llMr. an rshed itamth- lings, Misses Audrey Billings andlvnouse vte i n the.fanto the Shirley Porter motored down to Lousgan hcatey Mrh and Mrsh. bring her home. Log and wbicbVthey c havegt L.A.C. Gordon Leamen bas been r. nd Ms.V. Haencockae tnansferred to Trenton. roedMs.ahen Sals John Grady is expccted home bous.Copr rnsAm this week to recuperate froni an estr aS.hoopr, ConisdhorAn- attack of scarlet fever. strong, aTndha ttedos Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan vs T heraca ot o ne t h ed in Toronto. A.Th etittee pteat the Orono Hydro Commission metARP metn mtMy2nd Monday. Membenship fee to th~e and appointed the following mem-i- O.M.E.A. of $200 was paid .0w- -'bers for the Civilian Defence ing e te asene 0 GergeCornmittee: Chief Wamden and Chase o the ntbsen eporgwasPolice Controller, H. A. Clarke; Chade.n otl rpr Fire Controller, W. E. Davey; made. _____________ First Aid, Dr. McKenzie; Trans- port, F. O. Cooper; Public Utili- ties, John Morris. This commit-1 Btee met with the Hydro and Pol-1 i, ice officiais on May 25th. 'I ~Union met Monday evening in1 charge of Glen Hancock. Myrtie1 Tamblyn nead the scriptume and Anna Staples favored with a piano solo, and Dick Monton with1 a vocal solo. Rev. Littlewood took1 the topic, speaking of his cx-i periences as a "sky pilot." or a student preacher, in Northern Ontario. It was decided to have a meeting next Monday. Members are urged to attend as important _________________________mattens will be dealt with. Elsie Rowe gave the treasurer's report. _______________________A welcomne was extended to a - - -guest, Mac Brown. Picks-you-Up in the Sorinu HOLIDAY VISITORS - - ~ Miss Muriel Pattersen, Toronto, at Mr. Dean Carscadden's. S Mrs. Geo. Waddell and Mr.an Dr C ose"Mrs. Wm. Smith at Miss K. Wad- N erve Fooci Misses Tourjee, Toronto, with Mrs. McPhenson. e Vit min onic Mr. and is. Geo. Keith, To- rento, with Mrs. James Moffat. aa6 111 gain It ha$ been a --pick-me- Mrs. Harrington and baby, To- or ofryporfrinds, utwenYermnto, at W. M. Stutt's. 'ae felS andàut.wi M erve. Miss Hilda Gamsby and friend, Id -t" n- or, and Mn. and Mns. Downing and 15 e bttr than - Mary Catherine, Toronto, at Mn. everwlth theaddi- Gog ags tien of Vitamin BI. * Gog ags 15 helps the appe- . Miss Dora Grahami at home. tiîte, mproves Miss Mac Glenney wîth friends. Ycu nw ye andMm. and Mns. Glen Hughsen enegy.Askyou cailing on relatives while on thein drug't fr hehoneymor Miîon orn bottie. RtWaH.is A. aMillson Tron size 60 cents. to tH .Mlsns Economy Bize. - L .A.C. Gordon Leamen and Ma- tretimes au j on F. Lycett at Mns. I. Winten's. mach. 1.50.Miss JO Armstrong and Miss anyJamieson at Mms. C. G. Armstrong's. Miss Cooper, Oshawa, with Shirley Flintoff. Mn. and Mrs. Ray Canleton and - baby at M. A. Carleton's. Miss Edna Myles, Pickering, at home. Miss Adele Menton, Toronto, at Mm. Albert Meton's. Mn. and Mms. B. Bean, Allan- * dale, Mn. and Mns. Kenneth Dean and sens, Bunlington, at Mn. Ed. Dean's. Prof. F. Knox, Kingston, with Why bother with moneY orders and bis fathen and brother Chanles. Ietter.writlng? Place Your Bray Chlck Mn. and Mms. McCall and Joan, order through the underaignei. Pr oil tLwec uns sonal1attenton -Prompt delivery' oil tLwec uns and the usual Bray high qiuauity. Miss Beatnice Hamm, Hamilton, JACK HUDSON, Orono;, at E. J. Hamm's. WELFED RCHARSON, Miss Edra Best, Toronto, with WILFED RCHARSON hermomthen, Mrs. H. Best. F.L.onMtyo; Miss Olive Bown, Toronto, and FrA . LNYA , TrNecsl LeRoy Brown, Guelph, at J. D. or A W. LENEY, ewcatle Brewn's. Anchie Watson at home. "GONE UP IN SMOKE"l ONCE a. ý', fire has taken the "offensive" and destroyed seme one 's household poils. If you are flot prepared with sufficient ini- surance te reimburse you for the amount of 14 your loss when it cones, yeu '11 have to stand the rest yourself. Insure now with this agenoy, before it is tee late. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville NEWS POLICE TRUSTEES' MEETING L k h rC ak Police Trustees met Menday. ____ Tempomany committee, appointed RentVsos:M.adMs at the public meeting (for A.R.P. RentVsor:M.ad r. Civilian Defence Committee for- R McKay, Bronte, witb relatives. mation) attended in a body with . .Mr. and Mrs. Les. Alldred and the police trustees and reported fAhil Maple Gnove, at Mn. L. as follows: H. A. Clarke, chiet lln's. . . Billie Bertrand, Toron- wanden, Dr. A. F. McKcnzi', Finst te, at Mrs. C. J. Mitcheli's. .. Miss Aidcotrole, . A Care, pl Jean Holmes and Miss Maurice ice centroiler, John Morris, pub- ciwel, Tomante, at their homes. lic utilities controller, Wmn Da-. . Mm. and Mrs. A. Bedwin and vey, fine contrelier, and F. 0. Marlene at Mn. Tayiom's, Coun- Cooper, transportation controîler. tice. .. Mm. and Mrs. D. Giiiougb- The police trustees accepted this ley, Whitby, at Mn. B. Powell's.. report and it was movcd that the Bilie Laverty, Harmony, at Mr. above committee proceed at once S. Powel's . .. Miss Jean Brown to set up an A.R.P. organizatien ineToronto . . Mm. and Mrs. M. and that the organization be giv- Jaow at home. . . Miss Audrey en the tull sanction and recogni- Janes, Tweed, at Mrs. E. Jaynes'. tien of the Orono Police Trustee -.Mn. and Mrs. Bey. Jaynes in Board. Oshawa. . . . Miss Jessie Scott, Bowmanvîlle, at Mm. Jne. Hen- Secetary was instructed te dm's.. . Mm. and Mms. W. Basker- write again about dangemous con- ville, in Oshawa. . . Miss E. dition of a tree situated on the Hoimes, Oshawa, at Mm. H. Row- west side of Highway 35 at the iand's. . . Mm. and Mms. A. A. noth end of the village. Martin, Brighton, at Mr. Robt. Regarding sidewalks, streets Martin's. and drainage, theme was a thor- eugh discussion and necessamy action planned. Crooked Creek SCflOOL ENJOYS PROGRAM A very enjoyable attemnoon was spent at Orono Schooi on Friday whcn the Jr. Red Cross playcd hostess te the pupils of the Sm. and Jr. noonis. Members et this society are pupils in the Inter- mediate nooni. The toliowing pro- grami was pnesidcd aven by Pre- sident Beverley Payne: Singing of God Save the King, the Rus- sian National Anthem, and the Stan Spangled Banner; readings by Mont Richardson, Archie Mc- Lanen, Donna West, Reta Mc- Kenna, Betty Chapman, Sonny Jordan, Helen Clarke and Jean Wilson; piano solos by Kathleen Gamsby and Jean Rainey; vocal soles by Grace Gamsby and Eiiecn Joncs; vocal duets by Maureen McKcnna and Patsy Moffat and by Jean Wilson and Gnace Gams- by; mecitations by Dan McLaren, Canal Camnish, Gemaldine Mc- Murray and Elenor Hanceck; a selection by the Jr. Rooni Rhythm 13and; two dances by the Sn. Room, and riddles by Jean Wil- son and Ray West. SCOUT NEWS We had our megular meeting last week and made plans ton the Jamboree. Unfantunateiy t h e wcather man was in bad bumon s0 we put it off until Saturday, June 6th. Field Day wbich thc Scouts and Guides had planned ton Saturday was postponed te May 3tb. We'hl be secing you! We extend sympatby te Scout- master Sturmock's wif e on the death of ber tather. Sunday cheven of the Scouts, accompanied by Scautmaster J. J. Meihon and Mn. Ollie Cooper, went te Oshawa to meet two et the four British Scouts now touring Can- ada in the intcrests et the "Chins Up" Fund. The two we met wcre Stanley Newton of the 8tb Hol- hemn Troop, London, and John Betheli ot the 65th Birkenhead Tnaop. The latter won the Bronze Cross at the age et sixteen and bas savcd at least twclve hîves. Ail tour Scouts arc King's Scouts. The meeting at Oshawa was beld in the General Matons auditorium wbich was packcd ta the dears. Around $84.00 was taken in col- lection. In addition ta this vaiaus troops presented cheques and in ail aven $500.00 was collected. Orono's cheque for $15.00 was presented by Bob Cooper and Dan Chmama, whe got a big kick eut et it. The program consisted et taiks by the Bitish boys and pic- turcs showing the werk et the Scouts in Britain during the war, and panticuiariy during and atter air raids. This was intensely in- teresting ta the boys and a ne- velation toalal present. Talking of air raids, new that the Cîvilian Defence Committee is tormed, wc are preparîng to take part in it and wiil do ail we can, tollowing the example et aur Scout brothers in bombed Britain - who are doing such a marvelous wonk.1 DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Oreno News of May 27, 1926 Whcn in Toronto ta sce the King's Plate, Orme Gamsby nan across Rev. Mm. Dunlop, a fermer pastor bere. Orono dcteated Newtonville 7 te 1 in epening game et South Darlington League. Ab West pitched a good steady game ne- ceiving good support. A visiter here Empire Day ne- marked, "What's the matten with Orono that the tlag isn't flying?" We retcmred bim ta the town clcrk but he didn't know. Wce wn a fine Union Jack, one et the best flag towers cast et Toronto, and our people posscss fend memenies et Victoria the Geod, 50 semeane cisc will bave te answen the ques- tion as te the wbcrcfoncs. J. E. Richands and W. Riddell have exchanged bouses. Bath bouses wene a part et the recent barber shop deal. Onono had a surprise visit this weck tram twe preminent physi- cians of the western state et Mon- tana, Dr. Harry Armstrong et Myles City and Dr. Wym Andrus et Billings, the latter bcing a member ofthea state legisiature. Home and School Club meets May 28th when election et offi- cens takes place. M. Stapleton bas a bad dose of poison ivy. Visitons: Mrs. Clysdaie with friends in Godemicb. . . Mns. Mc- Kinney at home. . . Misses Betty - and Domeen Lord, Messns. Neble and Eric Beebe, Mm. and Mns. Walter Clark at Mn. George Ciark's. . . Mr. and Mns. Robent Morton at Mn. George Ciark's... Mrs. George Lord, who bas been with ber daughtcr Mns. George Clark, bas neturned te, Benstont. ..Mn. and Mrs. Hugh Stapletan at Mn. M. Stapleton's. . . Misses Aileen and Marion Ogden, Mn. and Mrs. Harold Ogden at Mr. Wiibur Ogden's. .. Mn. and Mns. Dug Ogden and Ruth at Mn. Jas. Stone's. . . Harold Wood at bis grandmether's, Mns. Chas. Reid. ..Mrs. Stringer's niece, Tenante, with hem ton the weekcnd. Starkville Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim on the birth of a daugh- ter on Saturday. Rev. Oak, Welcome, preached a good sermon at Shiioh on Sunday. Congratulations te, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Farrow who were married at the parsonage, Newtonville, by Rev. J. McLachlan on Satumday. Visitons: Mrs. H. L. Trini, Osh- awa, with Mr. Gordon Tnim ... Art McKay was in Toronto .... Mrs. I. Stark and John at Mrs. A. Darlington's, Kendal. They aise attended the funeral of J. F. Mc- Millen at Cobourg. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Sr., Lindsay, at Mr. Lorne Todd's and Mr. A. Dob- son's... Mrs. G. Silver. Pickering, at home. .. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carson and family at Mr. Fred Wilson's, Perrytown. .. Miss Mar- ion Farrow, Toronto, Miss Edna Farrow, Lotus, Mrs. K. Stephen- son, Port Hope, Mr. Raymond Farrow, Whitby, at Victor Far- row's. . . Miss Beulah Hallowell, Toronto, at Mr. S. G. Haliowcll's. ..Miss Laurine Stark and friend, Hanover, at Mrs. I. Stark's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Yule and family, Mrs. A. Barclay and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Savery and sens, Oshawa, at Mr. Wm. Sav- ery's. SPRING ROUND TRIP FARES TO ALL. STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA GOING DATES May 22 -31, 1942 RETURN LIMIT: 45 days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher pas- sage.tares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommod ation. ROUTEIS -Tickets good going and returning via same Canadian routes and line. Generous optional neut- ings. STOPOvERS-wîîî be allowed at any point in Canada on the going or reture trip, or both, within final lirait of ticket, on application to Conducton. Full particulans tram any agent. ..M MIN À. MI TIRE EASILY? Take Gin Pilla-the "relief or money1 back" kidney rernedy-to help remeve the excess acids that may be the cause of that lazy, logy feel1- Ing. Money back 1~ if net satisfied. Z, uSmular UEO, 40 Fill 15 c Large sime, de Fisl (In the U.S. ,k for "Gno P4jU") 3« TARGET PRACTICE By Charter '4(-ýoîfidenitialy-How do you keep 'em se dlean, Sir?"' Cowanville Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruthentord and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoilingswonth motored te Gravenhurst, Phyhhis retumning ta the hospitai with thcm atten ber weck's visit. Miss Marguerite McPbcrson, Cobeurg, visitcd at Mm. J. J. W. Stninger's and Mn. Wes. Stringer's. Andrew Bandy bas changcd cars. Sympathy is cxtended ta Mrs. Wm. Laytan on the dcath et ber bnotben. Mis. Ait. Perrin attended her husband's graduation Saturday at Janvis. Brown's Red Cross met at Mrs. T. Clarke's for quilting. Next meet- ing at Mrs. Geo. Stephenson's on June 3rd. Brown's Red Cross held a suc- cessful home cooking sale, nealiz- ing around $12. Visitors: Miss Wylma Farrow witb Miss Helen Couch, Newton- 1ville. . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ail- rdred and Barbara Ann, Mrs. P. Hlotson, Lake Shore, Mr. and Mrs. An.nee1ey Richards, Donny and Jimmy, Toronto, Miss P. McNeil, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gimb- lett and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Keitb Ormiston, Maple Grove, at Mr. C. Turner's. .. Miss Inene Curson and Mr. Arnold 1Murray with friends in Toronto. ..Miss Jean Perrin and Mr. B. Morley in Lindsay. RandomRuminatie ?ns~ By The Man on the Shel UN-ENFORCEABLE OBLIGATIONS To-day, for the thoughtful, there are se many things being proved by the fiery test of war, that there is possibly no excuse for continuing ignorance of many of the essential duties of if e. We are told that "nature ab- hors a vacuum" . .. the man on the street wiil in derision com- ment on the lack of intelligent living on the part of many by the blunt descriptive statement that "theme is nobedy at homfe." To ail intents and purposes there is every indication that a man is appreaching you, but, like a certain fig tree of scriptural note, there seems to be luxuriant growth, but on contact . .. some- thing that is "~non compos mentis." This condition is the logical outcome of many things, but principally the main cause is, that there are many who gauge the easiest way to make money eut of sucb people by appeals adroitly directed to niany buman weak- - ncsses, in sucb a mann,ýsr, that the crowd swallows the hait and we bave what we have. That intelligent bumans could possibly be satisfied witb the so- cailed entertainments provided for thein delectation is explained only on the possible reason that mian and bis neighbor dare net upset the "status que" . .. they want to receive their boney along the line of least resistance. Wben any organization, with lofty ideals framed and hung in its assembly hall. is unable te discipline its members, according te rules and laws that bave been solemnly accepted at their initia- tion ceremonies, the observant ones note that in time the stand- ard of their membership has been lovered, and what is more, there is ne power te raise it. That applies to national and international relatienship . . . for th, very simple reason that the people are, in the final analysis, the nation . . . and their country cani neyer be better than the at- mosphere developed by their col- lective effort. Dare te sit down and ask yourself what standards cati be in existence and steadily developed when the centinueus stream of purility in print, amuse- ment and the air continue as they do(. . . even te a sacred concert on Sunday te introduce, weil any- thing for so-called personal adomoment. And the many public orators that trim their sals te become popular, and officiais of organizations scan the horizon for the performer wbo can on week days and Sundays please and theretore attract the cmowds and bring in the shekels. Se we have the motley, medley, conglomerate we cail daily lite that is getting in some directions like the atmosphene of ancient Reome wben the women tolk did net count the yeans by thein birthdays but by the number ot husbands they had had. The normal human, in bis or ber daily intercounse, circles in a iaw-abiding and self-nespecting group, that tume and daiiy con- tacts have proven te be agrecable te those cancerned, and tbey are hardly conscieus et the conditions prevalent in circie atten circie outside their awn immediate con- tacts. Thercin lies thec weakness et our democratic structure, the standards and lack et standards, the product of freedoni et cheice. On the anc band the restive, dam- ing acquisitive minds that cansti- tute the backboncetofcvcry na- tion, as against the drones in the buman bive that tatten on the marveilous restive, mental and physicai activity ot the progres- sive. These latter have ta pay grcatly advanced taxes in duc time, ta keep up the bodies et the neer-do-wells. Funther, and tan those who want te sec . . . when a werld catastrophe like the prcsent anc arises . .. these weak members et secicty show their lack et abihity Mary Baker Eddy. - J I ALL OUT 0F STEP BUT WILLIE I have a fniend, a splendid fricnd, Ideas, high as a steeple, He bas a pcculiarity He cant agree with people. He's like the marcbing seidien boy (The refemence may sound siiiy) Whose mother said the company was Al eut of step but Wily~e. The governments, he says, arc wnong, Trade unions, tee, are baulking, Tbey don't do anything at ail, Just keep on talking, talking. Why don't they banish poverty? (He don't tell bow te do it), He says that's politicians' job, It's they who sbouid go te it. He says he cannot undemstand, The world's 50 ,wiilie nllie, In fact, be thinks that they are al Quite eut of step but Wiliie. -RALPH GORDON. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. te place, in the proper perspec- tive, the needs of the boum, and shelter theniselves behind politi- cal expediency. Our best, physi- caily and mentaily, sping te the front, and the gallant fall-backs make a great noise as tbey clamer te enlist in the ear guard. Froni these we have te look for a weakened race te 'Carry On." The cmy of millions bcbng brutaiiy teated tbey do net dwell on . .. but "step on the gas or go te another show." We corne new te wbat we stant- cd with - 'Un-entorceabie Ob- ligations." You cannet make a man good, you caisnot make a man live up te the cali of the heur, you cannot make a man a good church member, or do as he knows be ought in any organiza- tien . . . the force required must come froni within him te be ot any value. Unfotunately, there arc tea many weak ends in addi- tion te week ends. This condition is more danger- eus than the masses understand. That is why, in this tîme ef stress, foreign agitaters are listcncd ta, stnikes are organized, essential commodities are lacking tram the front where their own country- men are dying for them. It is a serieus question if these misled weaklings are worth salvaging. Fathers. mathers, wives and sweetbearts may be dniven ta de- mand af supine authorities that their loved ones at the front be protected tram the dispicable weakiings in the rear. At present, as aiready stated, the necessary manhaod is an unentorceable commodity. It may net be wise te drive the eal savieurs ot their country tee fan. An autmaged pub- lic conscience is a dangerous force te play with. Un-entorceable Obligation may evemy human in the land dweil on the implications et these twe words . . . the answer is the From lack of moral str ength empires faîl. Right alone is irne- sistibie, permanent, eternal. Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRI[KE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches Office immediately east of Royal Theatre Phone Office 688 Home 553 Dentist 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 Phone 790 - House phone 325 ]Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Lieensed Auctioneers CLIIFFORD PETHICK Actioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Fanm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for ternis and dates. 50-tf ELMER WILBUR Hampton - Ontario Specializing in Fanm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Ternis and Date te: Bowmanville 2428 Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarlan Church St. - Bowmanville Phone 843 29tf ENTERTAINER Seoure BALPH GORDON, tMe wonderfuily versatile enter- tainer, for your next entertain- - Address *628b Crawford Street, Torontu REGISTRATION or UNEMPLOYED MEN WHO MUST REGISTER Every mani between the ages of 16 and 69 who is unemployed or who will net be gainlully occupied after May 31, 1942, must reg- ister. The following are excepted: Fuil-time students, or those conlined in an asylum, or a prison, or hospital or home for the aged and infirm, or are subject to the provisions of the Essential Work (Scienti.fic and Technical Personnel) Regulations, 1942. WHEN TO REGISTER If you have net already registered at an Employment and Claixns Office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission within the last two weeks, or have net obtained work, you are required te register within the week of lune lut, 1942, or within one week after be- coniing unemployed or net gainiully occupied at any time-ater May 3lst, 1942. WHERE TO REGISTER 1. At an Employment and Claims Office of the Unemployment I.nsurance Commi sion, if you live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is such an office; or 2. At the nearest Post Office, if you do not live in, or within five miles of, a city or town in which there is an Exnployment and Claims Office. RENEWAL You must renew your registration at least every two weeks if you romain unemployed. By Authority of Order-izi-Council P.C.1445 of March 2nd, 1942. HUMPHREY MffCHEL Mfinuter ef Labour. APPLY AT YOUR LOCAL POST OFFICE amo THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILT.r nNTARTn 1DAn-V MTWW