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THMJRDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ®RONO *mumm mmrn:~ IMiss E. Trul is back on the job (i Y i so thec Intermodiate rooni.of O.P.S. Socia1 an2d Persona1al rsheog olter iy. i Phn 016 UToronto. Phone40rl6Marlow Hancock was homne. - Mr. R. E. Logan favored with a vocal solo at Park St. Church Miss Jean Lageer, Toronto, was Sunday evening, and Mr. N. F. home.. Portcr took the'solo part in the Cecil Graham» visited his par- anthem ait the morning service. ents. Mr- and Mrs. Crowther and Miss Ida Stephens visited here. babe visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Graham has her mo- Ai Hall Woda. hsnel cn the viitig hx~ romthewes. structed saw mili in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. S. Payne were in Dr. F. Cutteli visited hîs father, Toronto and got caught in the Mr. S. Cutteil, who is iM. blackout. Jim Powers, R.C.A.F., has been Jackie Wilson got a nasty cut on transferred to Oshawa. his chin when he feil off his tri- Miss F. Dickson visited here. cycle. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie visited at John Grady, R.C.A.F., visited W. J. Riddell's. Mrs, C. G. Armstrong. Ed. Graham was home on leave. H. .A. Clarke is the fourth Mrs. H. Lycett visited in To- Oronoite to secure a deer. ronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Awde visit- Miss Doris Lowden, RN., Oril- ed in Toronto. lia, visited her parents. Miss L. Allin visited in Toronto. The LO0.B.A. held a successful P. S. Inspector visited the school card party in the Orange Hall Thursday. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ron Pingle visited her par- Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Delve will ents prior to joining her husband entertain the Goodwill Bible Class at Belleville. members to-night (Thursday> for Scouts met Thursday evening their niece, Miss Allie Wood. and completed plans for to-night's Mrs. W. S. Roy attended St. big doings. Paul's Church anniversary at ______________________Bowmanville Sunday. .Watch Orono Grow"-now we have two saw milîs and a manu- facturing plant here. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Whyte at- tended McCrae's 6th anniversary. Mrs. O. W. Rolph was in Bramp- ton Saturday speaking at the an-; nual meeting of District No. 5 Agricultural Societies. Mrs. Win. O'Neil and son Maur- ice, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd and* family, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Zion, visited at Mr. Cecil Jones'. 100.OF. had a fairly good crowd at their dance Friday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. H. Lowery and Mr. C. Cooper provided music and Wmn. Rutherford "called off" for the square dances. Several fromn here attended a ba!iquet at Port Hope last night ......in connection with Conservation and Reforestation. Some from here attended a S cho o G irl presentation for Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gilroy at Kendal, Nov. 18. Nov. 20th Group Captain W. W. ~e r ve s Brown, senior staff officer of No. l Training Command R.C.A.F., Tbmee weeks ago ber nerves were presented "sparks" to the most ùIl upset, she was cross and irritable, "International" squadron ever to had no appetite, quarrelled with ber graduate from No. 4 Wireless school pals and worried ber parents. School at Guelph. The class of But you should see her now since wireless air gunners included air- sng br. Chase's Nerve Food. New men from England, Scotland, Aus- pep and energygve ber-curag and tralia, Newfoundland, New Zea- confdence andshe is eady to tackle larnd, United States, and every anyth ing. province in Canada. Among the Young peole, boys and Fr ro is graduates was L.A.C. Bob Keane, espond quickly to the upbuirdin Orono, who is now taking further ioluenee of Dr. Chase's Nerve Foo= work at Moss.iank where he ex- jMany of themn need just suclihclep at pects to receive his wings next hi tcz tm month. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keane, àt stca1tm f life. Mr. and Mrs. A. Blcwett, Mrs. N. Portr, Mr.C. Bilingsand Sam * .1Jf 1 IW Keane who in addition to getting YOUR HOME TOO ! EVEN IF you are careful and watch- fui of your home, there are many places where fire can start. Insure your home adequately to pre- vent financial loss. Care helps to prevent fire but Insur- ance pays for the fire you cannot prevent! Consuit this agency NOW - J, J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS 11 Phone 681- Bowmanville his "spanka" won a proficiency certificate for International Morse Code. Mrs. Dean Carscadden received a cable f rom her son overacas who was weli. About twenty Union membera took advantage of the invitation of Bowmanville Tinity Church Union Monday night to hear Rev. James Endicott who gave a moat interesting address and showed pictures. Rev. Endicott is son of Dr. Endicott who spoke at Orono's Centennial. A very large crowd front To- ronto, Peterboro, Bowmanville, Haydon, Orono, Kirby, and many other places attended the 6th anniversary of McCrae's Church Sunday. Rev. McLaughlin, To- ronto, pastor there 23 years ago, was gucat speaker and was very neminiscent in his address. Mns. R. Chapman anc Mns. R. Shackle- ton, with Mrs. R. Beat accompan- ist, rendered two splendid vocal duets. Another intercsting feature was the naming of the 27 former ministers by MVr. Harvey, student mînister now in charge. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of November 24, 1927 FWednesday being citizenship night at the League, a combined meeting was held of the League, Horticultural Society and Tuxis Square. G. M. Linton, Supt. For- estration, gave an instructive lec- ture on Forestration with lantern alides. Candidates for Boys' Par- liament for West Durham, Law- rence Allen, Orono, and Gregory Colmer, Bowmaliviile, were both present and pnescnted their plat- form. A violin solo by Dr. Kers- lake and vocal selections by Miss Valeta Allen and Miss Rosaline Gamsby werc much enjoyed. Representatives of townships and municipalities that would be affected met in Bthany town hall to discusa the building of a ncw highway. They urged that one be but to connect the Peterboro- Port Hope highway with the Whitby-Lindsay highway by way of thc 9th line of Cavan township through Cavanviile, Bcthany, Yel- verton and Port Penny to Man- chester. The highway wo ulid ahorten the journcy from Peter- bono to Toronto. It would mc- move congcstion on the front highwayand speed up transpor- tation bctwcen Peterboro and a rich farming district. The musical Eckhards, Swiss bell ingers, held forth in the town hall Tuesday evening. Bazaar of Park St. Ladies' Aid was a splendid succeas. The hall was transformed into a furnished bungalow. Proceeda over $300. Colonel O'Deil, Cobourg, secur- cd one of the beat trophies of the year among the hunters of North Hastings. He shot a giant timber wolf which mcasured nearly eight feet from nose to tail. CHRISSIE JORDAN AND 'DONALD WHITE MEDALISTS Chrissie Jordan and Donald White wcne awarded silver mcd- ais and books at the Medal Con- tcst held in Orono Frîday under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. Six other contestants received books. The contestants and their selec- tions werc: Jean Turner, "What the Bobolinka Said"; M i i d r ecd Richards, "The Sign Bo a rd"; Kathleen Gamsby, "A Drama"; Joyce Sutton, "The Coveted Grapes"; Chrissie Jordan, "Which Will You Have?"; Dick Wood, "A Foc In Our Midat"; Donald White, ::My Resolutions"; Henry Leamnan, "An Athlete's Experiment." The judges were Mrs. J. W. Jcweli, Miss B. Cain and Mrs. N. Rickard, who gave the judges' decision and pnesented the win- ners with their medals and books. Mrs. R. Beat, secrctary of the W.C.T.U., pncsentcd the other contestants with books. Two other presentations took place. Mrs. H. Walsh, county and local president, prescnted a book to Victor Warner, winner in the O.C.S. poster conteat. Victor'a poster, which was on display, showed the Dcvii giving thanka ta Cigarettes and Alcoholic Bey- erages for their aid in his wonk. Victor's great great grandfathen was a notcd artiat in the time of Qucen Victoria (who had one of his paintinga), and hia father was also an artist . It looks as if Vic- ton will follow in their footatepa. Victor is a silven medaliat in a former W.C.T.U. medal conteat. Mrs. W. H. Rowe presented a book to Beverley Payne, a former silver T. W. Jackson Veteran of 54 years as a mail- man, T. W. Jackson, of Newcastle, was the oldest carrier present at the banquet of the mail couriers of Northumberland and Durham Counties held last week at Co- bourg. Mr. Jackson is 83 ycars old, although his appearancebe lies the fact. The veteran courier covers the Newcastle to Orono route, and 54 years ago succeeded his father, who was also a maîlman for many years. He does not drive his route regularly these days, but can still take his turn. In conversation with a reporter he told of some of his experiences of years ago, when, he said, the route was more profitable than it is today. Obituary Mms. R. H. Allen The community was grieved to learn Sunday of the death of Mrs. R. H. Allen who passed to rest after a three months' illness at her home at Orono. Mrs. Allen was born in Liverpool, England, on July 1, 1850, coming to Canada at the age of 9 months and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Harper. The family moved to Cobourg and she is the last of this pioncer family who settled there 58 years ago. She was united in marriage to, Robt. H. Allen, the union being blessed with three childrcn, two of whom survive. When first married they lived in Leskard, but for 22 years they have resided in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Allen both took an active part in the work of St. Saviour's - Anglican Church where Mr. Allen was S. S. Supt. and Mrs. Allen was president of the W. A. for many years. Mrs. Allen wilI be missed by a host of friends who found her a cheerful, friendly person and.hospitable neighbor. Surviving to mourn her loss be- sides her husband are one son, Harper, of Locust Hill, one daugh.. ter, (Eva) Mrs. Irwin Bragg, of Bowmanville, and five grandchil- dren. The funeral was held at the family residence Tuesday with Rev. D. R. Dewdney officiating. The large number of friends and beautiful floral tributes, which( included a lovely spray from St.1 Saviour's church, testified to the esteemn in which deceased was held. Fricnds and relatives were pre- sent from Toronto, Kingston, Bowmanville, Providènce, Zion and Locust Hill. Bearers werc four grandsons, Ewart, Ross and William Bragg, Lorne Allen, and two nephews, T. W. Harper and Allan Harper. Lake Shore, Clarke Red Cross met at Mrs. B. Jaynes Thursday. A number of our ladies attend- ed an afternoon tea Thursday at Mrs. M. Clarke's in aid of the W. A. George Clarke is assisting Ba- den Powell during the latter's ill- ness. At the H. S. Commencement held in the Newcastle H. S. Fni- day night one of Archie Hendry's essays was read fromn "The Buz- zer", the H. S. paper; Olive Brown Si BI., ai druculsti Provofer Ilor noy bock TIRE EASILY? Take Gin Pill--the "relief or money back" kidney remedy-to help reniove the excessacids that rnay be the cause of that lazy, logy feel- ing. Money back~ if flot satisfied. al Rogular six., 40 Fille Large smex, 80 Pllb (In te U.S. asic for 'Gino Pilla) 34 NEWS ORONO HYDRO ELECTRIC 1 Orono Hydro Electric Powerr Commission met Nov. 23nd. TheseE bis were ondened paid: B.P.U. $184.40; H.E.P.C. $316.83; J. J. MeNor, salary, etc. $16.00; N. Por- ter, bond, $1000; rent of office $6.00; total $533.23. Hydro usera shouid rcad re- striction in the use of power be- cause of the ahotage of power,, in another column. The matter of the trimming of trees in Orono in onder to get the moat out of the street lighting systemn and also to protcct the winca waa alan discusaed. It was decided ta trim trees as early as possible. ORONO POLICE TRUSTEES 1 Police Trutees met Monday evening. These accounts wcre ondened paid: W. Riddeii, cane of f ine hall $ 50.00 H. M. Mercen, police trustee 5.00 H. A. Clarke, police trustee 5.00 J. J. Mellon, ac'y. salary -- 25.00 Postage and incidentais --- 2.001 A. West, constable------- 45.00 N. Porter, office nent ------ 6.00 S H. Mercer, cane of dlock 10--l.00 D. Mylca, repairing grate. 2.40, M. Canleton ------- ------ 1.00 George Buttera, teaming --- 2.90 Total $154.30 A thonough inspection of the fine engine waa ondered and any supplies necessary werc to be ordered. Cowanville Mn. and Mns. R. Bruce, New- tonvilie, visited at Mna. B. Miii- son's on Sunday. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Burley, Doreen and Kcnny, Mn. and Mrs. Wcs. Stninger, Mn. and Mns. Wm. Layton, along with other rela- tives, had tea with Mn. and Mna. Roy Burley on Saturday nightj celebrating with themn their wed- ding anniversany. Wm. Burley's threshing mili has made its last trip through this community for this season. Any one ai the ladies who would like to entertain the W. A . for the annuai meeting on Dec. 2nd kindiy get in touch with one of the officens. Mn. and Mrs. Wea. Stninger visitcd at Mn. R. Aiidread's, Lake Shore. Clarke Union A picasant event took place at the home of Mr. and Mns. Will Ruiter, November 21st, when their third daughter, Viola, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Mn. Kenneth Hilîs, son of Mn. Fred Hilîs and the late Mrs. Hilîs. The bride entered the draw- ing roomn on the arm of her fa- ther. The bride was attended by hen sister Helen, whilc Mn. Wes- ley His of Tyrone, cousin of the groom, was groomaman. The bride and groom lef t midst showers of confetti for Ottawa. Rcv. S. Lit- tlewood, Orono, pcrformcd the ccrcmony. Red Cross held a quilting at Mrs. Harold Allin's when a large number wene present and about forty took tea. Visitons: Misa Mary Jewell and Mrs. H. W. Jeweil, Bowmanviile, Miss Margaret Wightman andj Misa Southgatc, Toronto, at H. J. Souch'a. .. . Mn. and Mrs. Claude Ives, Bowmanville, at Mn. Harry1 Bailey's. A number of the farmera were giad to sec the miid weathcr again as a lot of pioughing is yet to be donc. Brown's Red Cross met at Mrs. Geo. Stcphenson's. Home and School Association met at Mn. T. Wiiaon's for busi- ness. Thc nemainder of the even- ing was spent in games. Mn. and Mrs. J. Curson, Misa Dorcen Cas- well and Master Bobby Stephen- son won prizes. Miss Irene Cunson has been quite ill. Arthur and Veima Pnice anc ncw pupils attending our achool. Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Welling- ton Farrow and Wyima at Mn. A. Hunten's, Newcastle. . . Mn. and Mrs. Les. Alidred an9family, Mn. and Mrs. C. Turner and Sam at Mn. Keith Ormiston's, Maple Grove. . . Mrs. F. Graham and Alfred, Newcastle, at Mn. R. Gra- ham's. . . . Miss Arvilia Brunt, Lockhart's, at her aunt's, Mrs. Tom Wilson. .. Mns. Roy McKay and fmil, ronte, atMn . Les rcceivcd her Intermediate Certifi- cate; Hazel Powell, her gradua- tion diploma, the Montague schol- arship of $125.00, the Prof. Squair Frcnch prize, books, and the W. H. Anderson mathemnatics prize, a fountain pen. At the Bowman- ville Comsmencement Edith Hen- dry received the Biology prize of $5.00. Congratulations! Jack Holmes came home from his huntîng trip with a deer. We extend sympathy to Mr. H. Rowland in the death of his bro- ther Ralph of Winnipeg. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Bcd- win, Marlene, and Alvin Taylor at Mn. H. Taylor's, Courtice.... Jack Spiers, R.C.A.F., Trenton, at Mr. Jno. Hcndry's. . . Miss Edith Hendry, P.N.S., at home. .. Mrs. N. Gartshore, Whitby, at Mr. S. Powell's. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mitchell at Mr. H. Peters', Port Britain. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bas- kerville in Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoocy and family, Orono, at Mr. B. Jaynes'. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Johnnie at Mr. H. Rowland's. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Alldred's... Mrs. R. McKay, Bud and Bobby, Bronte, at Mr. C. Brown's. service is borne by the Province. Such service is unequalled in the entire Dominion of Canada and, during the period it has been in operation, the benefits derived by pensions and beneficiaries have proven of incalculable value. A similar medical service is li Starkville Rev. J. McLachlan gave a fine talk on Missions at Shîloh on Sunday and the grand work be- ing donc in China. Jim Bougen broke his arm while playing at school. Mrs. Lavcrn Farrow is much improved after hier illness. The ynung folk gathered in the form of a charivari at Ewart Rob- inson's. Rev. McLachlan visited our up his school at Whitby and is now in training at Kingston. Rev. McLchlan visited our school and gave a talk to the children. Visitors: Miss Norma Hallowell and littie Mary spent the week- end in Toronto. . . Mrs. E. Ruth- yen, Zion, at Mr. A. Dobson's... Mr. Laverne Stone, Bronte, with his father, Mr. Frank Stone, be- fore joining the army. . . Mr. A. Dobson was in Bowmanville .*, Mn. and Mrs. William Robinson in P.terboro. . . Mns. Silver, Pick- ering, at Mr. G. Etwell's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Patterson, Orono, at Mr. Bert Trim's. . . Mrs. Gor- don Trim in Oshawa. . . Mn. H. Rusk and Elwood. Port Hope, at Mr. Sid Hallowell's. Mrs. Rusk returned home with t...... Mrs. Lorne Todd had a visit from her niece. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams and daughter, Lake Shore, at Mn. Thomas Falls'. . . Mrs. Ross Hal-i l1owell with her father, Mr. E. White, Elizabethville. . . Calvin Dunn, who is in training, was home.. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibsori, Newcastle, at Mr. Ab. Souch's.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Savery and daughter at Mr. Muldrew's, Eliza- bethville. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Tnimble and family, Miss Nellie Shutka. Oshawa, at Mr. M. Shut- ....... Mr. and Mns. H. B. Gilmer and Phyllis in Bowmanville.... Mns. Harold Lyttle and son, Campbellford, at Mr. Thos. Falls'. ..Miss Embury with hier sister at Mr. Jack Reid's. . . Miss Gwcn Gilmer, Bowmanville, at home.. Raymond Farrow, in training at Kingston, at home. Newtonville Sunday guests with Mrs. J. Wade were: Jack Wade, R.C.A.M.C., Camp Borden; Mrs. W. G. Calvert, Misses Zelma Web- ster, Alda Pillsworth and Jean Wade, Lindsay. Mn. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster visited friends. at Burketon. Mrs. Oliver Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harper, Cobourg, at Mr. Lanson Millson's. Pte Edgar Milîson, Woodstock, at home. A number fnom here attended the charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson. Women's Association met Nov. 10, with cleven members and three visitors present. It was de- cidcd to contribute an equal amount with the Women's Insti- tute toward packing and mailing boxes to our soldiers still in Can- ada. These boxes are to be pack- cd in the basement on Dec. 2, and cveryone interested is invited, not only to contribute home cooking but to be present and assist in every way possible. A nominat- ing committec of Mrs. Redknap and Mrs. C. Burley for the village and Mrs. Geo. Kimbaîl for Lake- shore, was appointcd to prepare and bring in a new alate of of- ficersr. Solos by Miss Wilma Prouse and Mrs. L. Hughes and the roll caîl, "A prominent Can- adian", comprised the program. Committee for ncxt meeting: Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Stone. Women's Ilnstitute Women's Institute met at Mrs. Bert Samis' with an attendance ofi 30. Mrs. Chas. Morris reported on Institute knitting. Fourteen pair of socks have been donated for overseas Christmas boxes. Ap- proximately the same number is on hand with more to be handed in, but these will be kept to send our boys as they go overseas. A donation of $5.00 was voted to help with boxes for boys still in Canada. A special collection for Institute Central Fund was very gcnerously rcsponded to. At the beginning of war Ontario W.I.s offered al services to the Government; their first appeal came with mobile kitchens for use in Canada since invasion seems more likely. On- tario W.I.'s have pledged them- selves for one kitchen. Mary Henderson took the chair for this program: Current events, Mrs. W. D. Joncs; report of con- vention delegate by Mrs. L. Hughes. in which she made many interesting and helpful sugges- tions. The theme of the conven- tion was, 'Work for victory and effect covening relief recipients, who now number 21,000. This lat- ter group is compnised wholly of unemployable persons. The Pro- vince recently advised the muni- cipalities that it would contribute its share of increase in fond allow- ances, based upon provincial reg- ulations, up to 10%ý above our effective schedule, this being con- sistent with the increase in food costs since the inception nf un- cmployment relief. Some in receipt of Old Age Pensions and Mothers' Allow- ances are experiencing difficulty in meeting the increased demand on their income, notwithstanding the fact that since thé outhrekf war the economic status of a ra number of people has changed duc to employment opportunities. Many, who formerly wcre unable to do so, are now in a position to contribute to the support of their parents and families. Neventhe- leas, there are still some persons with no means of support except the benefits now afforded fromn Oid Age Pensions, Pensions for the Blind or Mothers' Allowances. The Federal authonîties have expressed their refusal to partici- pate in any increase to Old Age and Blind Pensionens. Following a survey conducted by the pro- vincial authorities, which reveal- cd that certain cases anc in nccd of supplementany assistarÇce, the Government of Ontario intenda to revicw ail Old Age Pension, Blind Pension and Mothers' Allowances cases and provide increases where necessary. So far as the present revenue sources of this Government per- mit, no really desenving man, wo- man or child in Ontario will be without necessary food, clothing, shelter and medical cane. Every Farm Machine A Fighting Machine Eveny farm machine is a fight- ing machine. A battie may be iost if a tank breaks down, so may a cnop be lost while a hinder is being nepaired. Evcry farm ma- chine must be in fighting trim wheni it goes into action ncxt ycar. New machinery is practical- ly a thing of the past for the dura- tion. This means that existing machines must be put in the best possible condition and given the best of cane. With this in mi, this week has been dcsignated as Farm Im- plement Check-Up Weck. Now- whcn most of our machines are thnough work for this yean-while troubles cncountered during last season's operations are stîll fresh in our minds-is the time to check each machine thoroughly, order needed parts and sec that it is pnoperly atored for the winter. These points are suggested as a guide in carnying out this check- up: 1. Check main frame for loose on missing boîta and bent or brok- en braces. Time was when a broken boit was just one lesa boit in a world of boîts, nuts and cog wheels, to be had for a sum of cash and a trip to town. Now it my mean not only a losa of time but'the losa of a cnop. A drop of penctrating oul will assiat greatly in tightening loose rusted boîta. For those that persiat in working loose, a lock nut or lock washer is a worthwhiie addition. Many brokcn parts, such as frame, braces, etc., can and should be repaired by acetylene or electric weiding. This procedure may save many pounda of valuable metal. Weiding facilities and mateniala are at a premiumn howeven and any work of this kind should be left with a welder immediatcly. 2. Clean machine thoroughly. Caked mud and grease may cover ,worn or broken parts. It aiso helpa retain moistune which will ruat the part so covered. Fertili- zen distnibutors should be given particular attention and in some cases may have to be disassembi- cd for thorough cleaning. 3. Lubnicate thoroughiy. Clean out ail oul holes and grease fit- tinga and give the machine a thorough lubnication. Thus, al delicate bearîng surfaces anc gîv- en a protective coating which wil stop rust and corrosion. Chains should-be removed and dipped in oil, then put back on, but not tightened. 4. Protect ahl polishcd metal parts, such as plow moldboards, binder knotter parts and knives, with a coating of nil or grease. Even in the beat implement sheds, the air is laden with moisture, which will cause unprotected parts to ruat and deterionate. 5. Remove ail beits and can- vasses and store themn in a cool, dry, dark place. Rubber-tined wheels should also be removcd and stoned under the same condi- tions. If not nemoved, the ma- WELCGME relif fram stuffy mismry of MAI COLOS LI~ Are swollen mnem- 13.1URIOSE branes and elo 3 UIIE inmcsa y tyhead cold maldng Il e Yn'lsemable for you? Then relleve disco-forts with - f ew mo~ f Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each Va-tro-nol la no effective beesua. lt does thmee important thing- (1) shrinks swollen mmrns 2 soothesirritation-(3) helpa flush nasl psaes. clearing clogglng mucul. ...A Ad remember, when used in time. <"rabý Va-tro-nol helps1flcuv~ rrev cnt man co1dsk cieve1o~n.V TO O Bus iness Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.L.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Moriey to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office houri 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Telek- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consuit me for terms and dates. 50-tf Veterinary IL B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarlan Cburch St. - Bowmnanvllle 'Phone 843 29tf WRITE TO MOTHER How long since you wrote to your mother? For you the hours may f ly, But those hours are years to your mother, When the mail man passes her by. How long since you wrote to your mother And told her you miss her so? For littie words are simple, Yet they'll set her heart aglow. Even if nothing is happening, A mother's heart always pines, And though you may write her trivial things She'll read between the lines. How long since.you wrote to your mother And told her cheerful indite lies, To read to her frienels and neigh- hors With pride in her grand old eyes? How long since you wrote to your mother? Better get that letter done, For mothers fade like flowers When they miss their wander- ing sons. broken parts should have been detected. Order these immediate- ly. Remember, not only is it good business to conserve your equip- ment-more than that it is a patriotic duty. DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and dellvery in your district. This ls made necessary by new government regulatiosis which permît us to cover any one district two days a week, only, on alternate days. We wiII, therefore, be In Bowmanvllle TUESDAY - FRIDAY H-ave your bundie ready Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Limited FOR ECONOMY $end your cleanig wlth your laundry PHONE 419 The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Trutbful- Constructive -Unbiased -Free from Sensational- ism -Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Fetturea, Togedier with the Weekly Magazine Section, Maice the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturclay Issue, including Magazine Section, $260 a Year. Intro4uctory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name ---------------------------------------- Addreu ----------------------------------------- SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST M