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- I _mm THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN~ BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO PAtE PT1TW~ Mr., Arthur Quick, Belleville, is visiting friends here. Mr. Vern Ott, Batawa, was in town for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dilling vis- ited friends in Kitchener. Miss Marion Porch, Toronto, is visiting Miss June Dusenbury. Dr. G. C. Bonnycastie is in To- ota attending Masonic Grand Miss Reta T. Bennett is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. H. French, To- ronto. Mrs. Allan Balson, Kingston, visited her mother Mrs. C. J. Smale. Mrs. A. B. Hyman, West Vir- ginia, is visiting Miss Brima- combe. AC2 Sam Van Camp, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, spent the week-end at home. Paul and Kelvin Symons and Bob Evans are camping near Port Dalhousie. Miss Joyce Farley, Brantford, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Riddells. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt spent the week-end at Grave Park Ladge, Muskoka. Misses Jean Morris and Aileen Gibbs are vacationing at Grave Park Ladge, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levett and Jim attended the Gastie reunion at Milton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prower and daughter, Toronto, are visiting his. sister, Mrs. W. B. MeMurty. Miss Louise Wilson, Toronto, spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson. Misses Ruby Welsh and Vivian Prout are holidaying at Stoco Lake with their aunt, Mrs. C. Wood. Overseas Mailing Cartons lneludlng 2 gummed address labels, heavy cord for tying, 1 eus- tam declaration form (no outside wrapping p a p e r needed) Ready for paeklng and mailing Sec aur display Yi 2 sizes * 15c& 20c For Boys In Service AIR MAIL STATIONERY writing cases, portfolios and fountain pens J. W. JEWELL "BI3G 2099 BOOKSTORE Phone 556 Bowmanville FUR Mrs. R. Dumas wbo bas been spending several months la North 1Bay is visiting her son, Mr. L. S. Du mas. Mrs. Joseph Wight and Mrs. G. Phair, Liberty Place, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Chas. Phillips at Maidstone. Wm. Hutchinson, R.A.F., To- ronto, and Miss Ruth Hutchinson, Winona, were home over the week-end. Mr. David Simpkin, Browns- burg, Que., visited Mr. and Mrs. Staniley Hodgson and friends at Enniskillen. Pte. Frank Mellveen, Peter- boro, spent bis week-end leave witb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcîlveen. E. H. Brown, Fred J. Mitchell, E. E. Staples and A. W. G. North- cutt are attending Masonic Grand Lodge in Toronto. Miss Marlon McLean, Syden- ham High School, Miss Mary Dun- nett, Brighton, were guests of Mrs. A. E. Devitt. Mrs. Garnet B. Rickard will receive in her aew home, Shaw's on Saturday, July' 25th, from 3 to 5 p.m., and from 8 ta 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson spent the week-end with Mr. Gib- son's mather and brother, Prc5- vincial Officer Ralph Gibson, Til- bury. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jobastan and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Corbett were in Waterford Sunday visitîng Eleanor Johnston who is a farm- -erette. Lieut. Newton Hackney, Brock- ville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hackney and Donald, and bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hackney. Lieut. Wm. G. James under date of July 8 cabled bis parents "Having grand time la Scotland* Send best wisbcs. Will writej about it later." Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dowson, Providence, Mrs. Stinson, Janet- ville, speat Moaday with lîttie Ruth Neal and other frieads at Victoria Road. Volunteer Irene Casbourne, C.W.A.C., Newmarket and Cpi. Sidney Casbourne, Toronto Con- valescent Hospital,- spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger and Mrs. John M. James are visiting relatives in Peterboro. Mr. Edger is aiso enjaying a few days fisb- ing arouad Apsley. Mrs. H. J. Diiling and Mr. and Mrs. James Burns and Robert were visitiag la Oakville. Mrs. Dilling is remaiaing with ber daugbter, Mrs. H. C. Ailin. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown re-i ceived a letter last week from their son Lieut. Wm. Brown of the Canadian Armoured Corpsi relating bis trip to Ireland where he visited relatives. Misses F. Clark, C. Crombie, F.i Kelly and R. Habbs have been1 cnjoying holidays at the High-i land Inn at Algonquin Nationali Park. We understand they made part of the trip by bicycle. 1Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Prout, ac-1 campanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willis, speat a pleasant week-end w i th the former's daughter and soa-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Hilson, at Sarnia. You'vc often heard of people going ta paint the tawn red. Well, the Waterworks Dept. is almost making it a fact as the mca are painting the hydrants around1 towa a bright rcd with finishing touches of a laud yellow. In fact the colors are so striking a blind man la passing could feel the warmth of these colors. Aayway, the brigbt cdean bydrants create quite a contrast on some streets where the grass and weeds bave yet ta be cut. COAT BURKETON SOLDIER Pte. George R. Carter Eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Burketon, who is in the R.C.O.C. and will have been overseas on year in October. His wife lives in Peterboro. Rev. Fred Joblin, Scugog, Pres- ident of Oshawa Presbytery, xiii preach for his son, Rev. F. H. Joblin, next Sunday morning in St. Paul's United Church xvhere union services are being held this month xith Trinity congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nicholas, Liberty St., treated the editor's family ta a basket of peas on Sat- uurday. They were a giant var- iety and the most deliciaus peas we ever tasted. The vines are giant too, growing as high as seven feet. Bowmanville is well represent- cd on the sub-regional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Oshawa, with Norman Thîckson, manager, and these in- vestigators as assistants: G. A. Edmondstone, R. F. Aitchison and J. H. McKeever. Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Willoughby and daughter Joan, Winnipeg, Man., are spending their vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jeffery's. Dr. Willoughby is a delegate ta the convention of the Canadian Teachers' Federation, in Toronto, week of August lth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and son Dick, Detroit, Mich.., are holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborne. Harry has been helping bis brother Charlie, Ebenezer, haying, ta keep physically fit for golfing when hie returns ta the Motor City. At the Cobourg Bowling Tourn- ament on July 8, an Oshawa rink captured the laurels. Bowman- ville sent two rinks which in- cluded Sid. Scott, F. O. Mcllvcen, James Infantine, James Carruth- ers, Dr. Harold Ferguson, Bert Keyes, Albert H. Moore and Doug. Nicholls. Lieut. Ian Mactavish, Toronto, grandson of the late Mrs. F. J. Manning, Bowmanville, grad- uated ip Honor Law at Univers- ity of Toronto last month, when hie received his B.A. degrcc. He was unable ta attend the gradua- tion being in Gardon Head, B.C., where he is taking an officer's course. Reaci Sgt. Hub Hooper's letter on page six. Then give Miss AI- lison at Bert Parker's store the addresses of any soldiers you know are overseas. It's a shame s0 many people just don't do a blame thing ta help the boys in uniform-not even ta supplying addresses s0 the boys will get letters and parcels. Ian Macfarlane, 15 years aid, Montreal, is spending his holidays warking on Gerald Talcott's farm. Allan Strike is doing a similar job as chief farmn heip with Forbes Hyland. The fathers of these two ambitiaus yaung lads were pals in the iast world war and the comrade spirit has been retained througbaut the years. Mrs. M. Wilkins, Oshawa, and Mrs. Ted Clarke, Bowmanville, were co-bostesses when they en- tertained at the former's home on1 June 23, in honor of Miss Hazel Wickett. The bride was seated on a decorated chair bef are a wishing weil which contained many lovely gifts of pyrex cook- ing utefisils a nd cornflower crystals. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Wedding BROWN-MUNDAY Maple Grave United Church was decorated with Madonna lilies and delphinium for the mar- niage an July lSth, of Greta Bea- tnice Munday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday of Maple Grave, ta George Arnold Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Hamilton. Rcv. H. Lin- stead performed the ceremony. Miss Edna Swallow playcd the wedding music and Miss Helen Metcalfe sang, "Oh, Promise Me" during the signing of the register. The bride given in marriage by hem father, looked charming in a gleaming white satin and lace gawn la romantic Juliet style, with fitted bodice and full skirt. Her embroidered full lengtb veil was caught by a coronet style wreath of orange biossoms, and she carried Better Times Roses. The maid of honour, Miss Violet MacFeeters, wore petal pink sheer with matchîng net hala bat. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Snowdon in powdem blue sheer and Miss Jean Stevens in petal pink sheer, bath witb matching net hala bats, carnied blue cornfiower and pink carnations. The best man was Mr. Ormand Robertson and the ushers were Ivison and ElSgin Munday ,brothers of the bride. At the receptian at the home of thc bride's parents, the bride's mother receivcd in a turquoise blue crepe frack with white ac- cessanies and corsage of pin]; carnations. Owiag ta the groom's father bcing seriausiyilîl, the groom's parents were unable ta attend the wcdding. After the receptiaxx the happy couple lcft for a trip tbraugh Western Ontario, the bride travel- ing in a Frances Kaye Frock of rose spun with white accessanies. Their future address will be Quean Street, Bawmanville. Freedomn cannat be defended la anc region and ncgiected la anather.-Archbisbop of Canter- bury. DARLINGTON TP. RED CROSSLIST (Continued from last week) TYRONE Mrs. Albert His, Mrs. F. Dud- ley, Miss G. Smith, Mrs. H. Glas- pelI, Mrs. G. E. Brooks, Mrs. Phebe Skinner, Mrs. Myrtle Vir- tue, Mrs. Dorcen Park, Can- Ivassers. IAlbert Hilîs .---------2.00 Russel Luke ---------- 1.00 SI. M Coy -----. ----- --- 1.00 Lias Trimm ------------- 10 H. G. Macklin ---------- 5.00 Mrs. Hughi Murphy ------ 1.00 Harold Jebson...........-- - 1.00 Douglas Cale----------------- 2.00 Everton White ,--------------- 2.00 Lorne Hoskin--------------- 1.00 Miss B. Chapmaa ------ 2.00 Mrs. B. Moore ---------- 1.00 Gea. Brooks -- --------- 1.00 Mrs. E. Woodiey..........----1.00 Mrs. L. J. Goodman-------- 2.00 Thos. Richards --------------- 1.00 Mrs. H. H. HuIs-------------- 1.00( Les. Coombes----------- ---- 2.00 D. Staintan ------------------ 1.00 Mrs. D. Fraser --------------- 1.00 R. B. Hamilton ---------- 10 Gordon Brent............-----1.00 Arthur Youngman------- 1.00 Ralph Glaspel...........------2.00 Miss E. Cale.................. 2.00 Frank Werry ----------- 2.00 Sid. Hoar...............--------2.00 Rab Roy................--------2.00 Mrs. H. Cameron.........----1.00 R. Gibbs................--------2.00 T. Gibbs.......----- ------ 2.00 [R. Clapp.............---------- 1.00 Mrs. H. Skinner......1.00( Mrs. R. Hodgson -----------_ 2.00 Mrs. R. Burgess...........-----1.00 Leon Moore..............-------1.00 W. Stewart..............----- -1.00 Mrs. A. W. Annis..........----1.00 L. D age, --------------_ 1.00 Jams Ddley............-----1.00o Tyrone Y.P.U.----------- 10.00 Mrs. F. L. Dudley --------- 5.00 Mrs. R. McCullough 1----- .00 Robt. Sim -------------- 2.00 Fred G. Smith............- ----2.00 Wm. Reynolds ----------- 2.00 J. McRoberts.............-------1.00 Harry Fraser --------------- 2.00 Mrs. Walter Parks Jr.......---1.00 Art. Harvey...........---------_ 2.00) W. Bortfeld..............------5.001 Wilberb Marks ----------- 1.00o O. Freund...............--------3.00 L. Hooper ------------- - 1.00 Miss E. Bal..............--------2.00 R. V irtue --------------- 2.00 1 Otto Virtue...........------- .(.00 Dick Hoskia..............------1.00 Donald Davey............-----1.00 Mrs. Walter Park.........----1.00( Fred Partner.............-------1.00 Mrs. Clarence Woodley --- 1.00 Miscellaneous............------15.95 132.95 HAMPTON L. M. Clemens E. Adamson ------------ La Verne Clemens......----- Mrs. W. J. Clemens. A. H. Clemens ------ Mrs. Herb Rundie ------ L. D. Svkes ---------- Miscellaneous. E. Horn and L. Truli Mrs. A. C. Trull--------- Mrs. L. Hiaman --------- Nick Sherba ------------ L. T rul ------------- --- Hilton Peters -------------- David Broome ---------- Edgar Horne ------------ J. D. Hogarth ----------- Miscellaneous.........------- Gea. Barron Paper Salvage -------- Greenaway Garage Rubber Salvage----- Correction Shouid rcad as follows: miss B. Galbraith ------- Miss F. Galbraith -------- 5.00 .75 14.75 3.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 32.00 33.00 2.00 35.00 12.00 15.00 Soldiers Who Went To Hong Kong From let Midland Regt. Fifty Boys from Local Unît Went Over Word bas been receivcd that the under-listed mea of the Ist Midlands, Active Army, went to Hong Kong: Pte. Ralph D. Ailey. Pte. James Archibald. Pte. John V. Baker. Pte. Clarence F. Bevan. Pte. John F. Burns. Pte. John Frcderick Chard. Pte. Donald V. Dainard. Pte. Elroy Dupant. Pte. William H. Gagne. Pte. Harry R. Galbraith. Pte. John E. Glenn. Pte. Walter Grey. Pte. Richard N. Grieves. Pte. Wilis J. Grieves. Pte. Clarence Hay. Pte. Raymond J. Hebert. Pte. Elzie Joseph Henderson. Pte. Kcnncth R. Inche. Pte. David A. Jamieson. Pte. Frank Jiggins. Pte. Thomas G. Jones. Pte. Gardon J. Lalande. Pte. Walter R. Lancour. Pte. W. J. Lee. Pte. J. W. Lina. Pte. Edward C. Latt. Pte. H. T. Marshall. Pte. J. C. Marston. Pte. G .Medhurst. Pte. A. M. Moir. Pte. Reginaid H. Moore. Pte. M. W. Murray. Pte. F. A. McArthur. Ptc. Hector G. McCarkell. Pte. H. M. MeGregar. Pte. Andrew J. McKay. Pte. G. R. Pameray. Pte. G. L. Reid. Pte. R. J. Scboficld. Pte. Garnet Seobie. Pte. D. F. Southworth. Pte. G. W. Tbompson. Pte. A. D. Turcotte. Pte. D. J. Vanclief. Pte. Jack Walton. Pte. David Wellman. Pte. J. M. Whalen. Pte. G. A. Wurm. Pté. V. J. Wurm. Wedding Anniversaries We have been requested at Vi iius times by our customers to issue a list of Wedding An- rîrars.We gladly Comply herewith 1. Paper 2Cotton Leather 4. Books 5. Wooden - clocks 6. Iran 7. Copper, Bronze, Brass 3. Electrical Appliances 9. Pottery 10. Tin, Alumiaum 1l. Steel 12. Silk or Linen 13. Lace 14. Ivary 15. Crystal 20. China 25. Silver 30. Pearl 35. Jade, Coral 40. Ruby 45. Sapphire. 50. Gold 55. Emcraid 60. Diamond eut this out for future reference MARR'S Jewellery Phone 463 Boivmanville Obituary Robert "Roy" Biggar Diekie One of the oldest members of the moulders' union from the standpoint of years in this district Robert "Roy" Biggar Dickie pass- ed away at the family residene atl Enniskillen on July 8. A member of a pianeer famiiy la this district, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick- ie and was born and lived in Osh- awa prior ta moving ta Enniskil- len on accaunt of his health 9 years ago. He was in his 62nd year. He was a moulder by trade and served his apprenticeship in local foundries before serving in some af the largest shaps in the United States. Careful and meticulaus in his work he xvas one of the best craftsmen in his trade in Oshawa. Mr. Dickie was also anc of h most successful paultry breeders and raisers in Ontario. A if e member of the American Poultry Association, he exbibited at ail the PUTS SPAIKIE INTO Youm iLM LAMTUENL, 1ilbD& 21/-lIDb...- 6c, $.5 1 CONOMYAC @'mih tm"u" m%"B%»4 1 ào sie 599~ 9 8Ç 300 APPLE BLOSSOM SOAF 5c - 6 for 29e MACLEANS LARGEST SELLING TOOTIl FASTE IN GREAT BRITAINs Former Bandsman Met With Serious Accident in England Jack Living, employee of Bow- manville Foundry and veteran of the first warld war, bas received a letter from Bnmbadier Norman Breeton la England, who worked for Chas. A. Wight, Providence. He writes: We had a bad accident here the other day when Gnr. Syd. Fawler xvas working on a gun and a round went off and he last his left hand. I haven't heard how badly he was hurt but he has definitely lost his left hand. If is sure a tough break but thase things do happen. Many citizens will recali that Mr. Fowler played in the Bow- manville Legion Band when Bandmaster Fauntain led it. He worked for Gerald Talcott west )fte an 1iene. O O O O O ~O O OO~0=0O S PE CIAÀL S FOR YOUR BUDGET Practising strict econrniy is nom. a neeessity for ail of us in aur daily living, and w~e are being urged flot ta buy non-essentials. But for the tlîings wve must have, be sure ta buy where you can save the most. DRUGS "Noxv," said the collegeman ta bis uncle, wbo was about ta wit- ness bis first football game, "You'Il sec mare excitement and real fighting arouad bere this afternoon than you ever saw be- fore for twa dollars." 'Oh, I don't know about that," replied the aid gent, "That's the amount I paid for my marriage BRINGS INSTANT EASE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING When you bring your films and negatives ta Us you are assured of the fincst Possible results. Our work is unequalled here and un- excelled elsewherc. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT SAVE ON STOCKINGS - USE Duration Leg-do -----.---- --45e Silk-like, 3 shades - .15e, 25e No-Hoz, 3 shades ------------ 40c H o-Saver - ------------------15e PALM BEACH - ----------25e for w~hite shoes l PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX Laura Secord Candies Phone 792 We Deliver 61larger shows in Canada and the. Unitcd States. Possessed of a retiring and un-* assuming personality, he bad great tenacity of purpose. His was of a rugged honcsty and reliability: which macle no dlaims on or pro- fession to society. He bcd great, ability ta secure excellent resuits from very little as he haci the ability to visualize what xvas neeci- ed, plus hard work and tenacity of purpose. He is survivedi by his widow, who was Ella Struit; two daugh- ters, Miss Rita at home and Mrs. O. J. Flynn, "Jean," of North Hollywood, Cal., five sons, Allan. Ross and George at home anct William and Clarence of Sarnia. The funeral was bcld July l.I followed by interment in the Union cemetery. The servicesý were conducted by «Rev. J. A. Plant, Enniskillen. Mrs. F. J. Mfanning On July lst, Lily Bennett, wid- 0W of the late F. J. Manning pass- cd peacefully ta rest at her home. i Church street, Bowmanville, afterj an illness of four years in hier 76th year. She was born in Bawmanville' on Dec. 1, 1865, daughter of the1 late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett. For many years the Mannings op-' crated the "Grand Central" con- fectionery store, now owned by! W. J. Bagneil. Mrs. Manning was well-known for hier willing coop- eration in such organizations asi the Hospital Auxiliary where shef was for many years correspond- ing secrctary, and also in Women's Association in Trinity United1 Churcb. She will be missed bDy l who kncw ber for her graciaus-1 ness and willingness ta lend ber- self ta good works. Mrs.' Manning was predcceascd by her husband five years ago last January. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Stewart of Exeter, Mrs. J. F. Wylie, and Misses Lena and Winifred Bennett of Bowman- ville, one daughter, Mrs. Wilfrid Mactavish of Toronto and onel grandison Lieut. Ian Mactavish now at the Officers' Training Camp at Gardon Head, B. C. The funeral was conducted from bier late residence on July 4th by Rev. F. H. Joblin. Pal bearers werc F. J. Mitchell, H. Smaic, J. McConachie, C. H. Mas- on, T. H. Knight, and F. Williams. Floral tributes from fricnds of the deccased were numerous and beautiful. ATTENTION LADIES! It may be your last opportunity to buy or order your For drug neecis-go ta your I.D.A. druggist wbo brings you savings through the strength of his co-operative organiza- tian, which embraces 270 of Ontario's most progressive in- dependent druggists. MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS FOR Thurs. a Fr1.-w Sat. CLEANING FLUID, I.D.A., 23C Size. 18C WAX PAPER, heavy grade, 50 ft... 13c at 014 Prices Realîze the big savng-No new, Government tax on 7 5 New. Sample Fur Coats At speelal prices for this sale in ail newest styles and furs for fall 1942 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday JULY 17 and JULY 18 Every coat is fully guaranteed Mr. J. T. Conway of Toronto ln charge of this sale at THE TOWNM SHOP King St. W. Bowmanville WRITING PADS .................. Sc Brownie, ail sizes, 2 for 15e ENVELOPES..............c package of 25, 2fr9 TOOTH POWDER, Kîeenor, 3 oz. . 22C Dressing Combs, . --------7c Pinkham's Comp.--------- 87e for men 7 in.~ A.B.S.&C Tablets M ercolized W ax , ------- - 87e 100's - --------------- --19e Mouth Wash, 4 oz. . 1--- 7e A.S.A. Tablets, 100's .------ 19e 1.D.A. Actringent Castile Soap Medicine Glasscs 7c French style, 6 for 23e Corega, 35e size 23e Health Salis, I.D.A.------59e 'p McO REDOR SPORTS BLOUSES in self calors or candy stripes of fine slub broadcloth $1.24) COMFY, LOOSE FITTING JACKETS of fine quality drill in bright multi-colored stripes. A "ýmust" for beach or sparts. They are really "extra" smart and only $1098 SLACKS and SLACK SLITS Good fitting and well-tailored styles in drill or alpaca eloths at moderate, good-value priées. CWALKER STORES, £JMITED. tcaike ENO'S "FRUIT SALT" 0=0 THE CANADIAN STATESMA114 POWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE u ----------- -----------