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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TUE, MIXINC BOWL 4 i 372 BAY STREET TORONTO Dy ANNE ALLA N Hydro Home Econemist - ~ - t~~ RING IN THE NEW YEAR! we now know about food re- New Year's Greetings, Home- quirements, our own lives can be makers! It is our wish that each greatly enricbed and to-morrow's day of the New Year may be a civilization can be vastly differ- healthful, happy and memorable nadfrbet hn'oays *X,ý foryou nd yurs.So nutrition is extremely import- 2 foryou nd YurS.ant ta each and every one of us. _41Wc*#ave made our own New Dr. E. W. McHenry has told us 'rs fesolution - to do every- that if we replace an average ithing we can to help people learn diet with an adequate diet, we about nutrition so they will eat the get an increase of almost ten per rigbt foods for good health, cent. in the active life span. strength and happiness. Our Think of it! Through applying government has planned a Do- our knowledge of nutrition, we minion-wide nutrition program can eliminate the half-health, and home economnists have an- balf-strength and half-happiness swered the "alert" and are ready whicb result fromn a diet not quite to do their share. go nuh We suggest that every home- god enoualgh bhdth u maker make a "«resolution" to Soltsalgtbhntenu plan for ber family a daily det tration programn by following adequte fr goo hea th tIe Canada's officiai food rules-for gold standard of nutrition. Forouowsaeorchlensak the part the homemaker wiîî play and aur country's sake. is most important. CANADA'S OFFICIAL FOOD The purpase behind this nutri- RULES tion programn is "ta build a The following types and amounts sionger race through goad food." of food should be eaten daily to It will require the co-operation protect health, according to Nu- of agricultural scientists, public trition Services, Department of health bodies, nutritianists, edu- Pensions and National Health. cationists, the medical profession, These are the minimum require- industry, homemakers-in short, ments of essential faods and the everyane. Wbile nutrition is first larger amounts should be used if of ail an individual and family possible. prablem, it is sa far-reacbing in Milk ts results that it is alsa of com- rnunity and, finally, of national Aduits, one-haîf pint. Child- concern. ren, mare than one pint. Same There have been breatb-taking cheese shauld be added wben discoveries made in the f ield of available. Daily. nutrition during the past twenty Fruits years. If we put ta work what One serving of tamataes, or a ON 5 YEAR GUARANTEED 3Y2% TRUST CERTIFICATES An ideul authoriz.d invetmont for individuals companies, cemetery boards, executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION g Notice to Householders Who Have Bu TTER ON HAND The law requires that if you have on hand more than one poxind of butter for each person in your household you must now make a report of your supply on a form similar to that below. (Make out this form vaursei.) You miust then- send this report to your nearest Local Ration Boarcl and accompany it with Brown Coupons (Nos. 1 to il inclusive) from your ration book to cover the amount of butter you have ini excess of one pound per person. (Each coupon represents V/2 pound of butter.) Declrants report as ut December 2 1, 1942, of butter on hand ovor 1 lb. per person Ration ]Book Prefix and Number- Name of Declarant Address (Street)>( 1. No. of persans includ-, ing anyself, family, servants and boarders in househald ____ 2. Butter an aur possession or contrai........................ibs. 3. Less 1 lb. per persan as above sec item 1) ....... Ibs. City or Town) (Province) Their Ration Book Prefixes and Nos. 4. Ibm. tvr whlch butter coupons must b. sur- render.d (tee Item 5) 5. Butter coupons for surrender (see item 4) 1 butter coupon for each one-haif lb ........................................- Coupons. 6. Deduct butter couponsezos. 1-11) surrendered herewith - Coupons. 7. Butter coupons owing by this household.......................- Coupons. I, the undersigned, hereby çleclare the above statements to be true and correct S and I undertake to deliver to my Local Ration Board any butter coupons owing as above set out, as and when such coupons are issued to me and the members of my household. Dated 194 ________________ Householders who do flot comply wlth this rogulation are Ilable to prosecutlon for hoardlng. THE W *R I£ PRpESAN T £DEB OARD* Consumer Branch On The Job The Consumer Brancb, War- fare at their desks. There was no time Prices and Trade Board cel- time for a birthday cake in this ebrated its first birthday recently. office. As a matter of fact a sand- Abave,' Miss Bryne Sanders and wich and a glass of milk is in Mme. Rene de la Durantaye, as- order almost every lunch bour as sistant director, celebrate the the two beads get on witb their Branch's birthday without fan-1tjobs. ANNE ALLAN SAYS: Friends, your deligbtful letters and kind wisbes have been grate- fuiiy appreciated. Tbank you sincereiy for your suggestions, tao. I await your inspiring let- ters during tbe New Year. Anne Allan invites you ta write ber care of The Canadian Statesman. Send in your ques- tions on bome-making probiems and watch this column for re- plies. Lions War Service Committes Spreads Christmas Cheer Tbe War Services Committee of the local Lions Club, convened by Bert Parker, spread Chtistmasý cheer in many places this year. A Cbristmas card along witb a personal letter signed by ail the members of the committee was sent ta every Bawmanville and district boy serving averseas. If any were missed it was nat the fauit of tbe cammittee, wha scoured the community for ad- dresses. Acknawledgment was received last week from two bornes for Waifs and Strays in England, tbanking the Club for its dona- tion of money. This money is used ta support a number of children in these homes. This is in addition ta the cbocolates and carda sent ta the children as a special Christmas gif t. The more we insist on aur rigbts, At seems, the more we com- pel aur Government ta insist upon aur duties. Obituary Mrs. S. R. Caldwel The funeral was beld December 22 from tbe family residence, Part Hope, of the late Mrs. S. R. Caldwell. The late Mrs. Caldwell, wbo bas resided in Port Hope for the past 25 years, was born in Hope Town- sbip. The deceased was the for- mer Samelia Ann McElroy, and is survived by ber busband; one daughter, Mrs. Reta Foster, of Campbelicroft, and two sons, Keith of Cobourg and Herbert McElroy of Saskatcbewan, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith of Califarnia. The palîbearers were: Messrs. Cecil G. Mercer, M.L.A., C. M. Roberts, W. J. Helm, J. H. Moore, B. H. Tbampsan and S. J. Grey of Perrytown. Mrs. Josiah Smith Sarab Smith, belaved wife of Josîab Smith, died at tbe home of ber son, Maxwell, Smitb, at Maple Grave, west of Bowman- ville, in ber 77tb year. Mrs. Smith was barn at Edge- ley, Ont., and would bave been married .54 years bad she lived until January l4tb. She is survived by ber busband, Josiah Smitb, and four children (Leila A.) Mrs. Bert Midgley of Prince Albert, Ont.; Carl E., 71 Logan Avenue, Toronto; Sidney A., Cbatham; Maxwell L., Bow- manville. Predeceasing ber were two cbildren in 1899. She is aisa survived by fifteen grandcbildren and eleven great grandcbildren. Mr. and Mrs. Smith lived at Edgeley until 1912, when tbey maved ta Utica, and in 1920 moved ta Prince Albert. Interment was made at Edge- ley. Mrs. George Reaman Mrs. Martha Ann Reaman, mother of Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, head of the departmaent of EnLy- Ilsb, Ontario Agriculturlal College, Guelph, and former superintend- ent of The Boys' Training School, Bowmanville, died Dec. 27, at ber home, Richmond Hill, in ber 9lst year. She was born near Concord, rand after ber marriage in 1872 moved ta a farm only a quarter of a mile from tbe place of ber birth, wbere she lived for 35 years. She went ta Richmond Hill in 1908 and bad lived there since. Her busband, tbe late George Reaman, died in 1928. She had been a cburch mem- ber for 75 years. She joined the Metbodist Episcopal Church, and followed it thraugb its trans*tions ta the Methodist Cburcb an~ later the United Churcb. Latterly sbe attended Richmond Hill United Church. Besides ber son, surviving is a granddaughter, Elaine, a graduate of McMaster University, Hamilton, who now laves an Toronto. Mis. A. S. Tooley On December l7tb Mrs. A. S. Tooley, farmeriy residing west of WOMEN DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AT CLINIC HERE More women donars are urgent- ly wanted by the Blood Donor Service in Oshawa. Women from 21 ta 55 years of age wbo want ta make a most valuabie and personal contribution ta tbe war reffort can bardiy do better than volunteer for this patriotic and life-saving service. Registration cards are availabie at Alex. Mc- Gregor's drug store, wbere com- plete information is available, in- cluding transportation if required. Red Cross officiais were very pieased witb the first women's ciinic held recentiy and bope that each of the donors feel tbe same way. More Clinies Pianned Women's clinics are being plan- ned for the eveninga of January 13, 20 and 27, provided there is a sufficient number of donors. At the present time there are enough enrolîments ta take care o! tbe Jan. l3tb ciinic, but 200 more are needed for the Jan. 20tb and 27th clinics. In writing a letter of apprecia- tion ta eacb feminine donor in attendance at tbe first ciinic, .of- f icials state: "Most of tbe donors, bath men and women, are nervaus wben they came ta tbe clinic, but as you know, tbere is no seriaus reac- tion. We bave found tbat donors are in tbe best possible position ta explain ta their friends tbe experience ta be expected at the ciinic and in many cases these donors mail several new carda." How To Register Tbe letter continues witb a rf.- quest ta danors ta endeavour ta obtain otber volunteers as fol- lows: "Three carda for the purpose are enclosed berewitb and we would be particuiarly happy if you asked for mate. Tbe samne card' can be used ta acquire men donors as well. On the third last line the word male shauld be changed ta female for women registrations. "Yaur donation ta aur service is appreciated and if you can persuade some of your friends ta sign up you will be helping i a good cause." Soldier's Letter We reproduce a letter written by Ed. Hooper, an emplayee of the local Dominion Stores before he enlisted. This letter appeared in the Dominion Stores employ- ees' magazine called "ýCracker Barrel": From Sgt. Ed. Hoaper, C585, Na. ,l Canadian Artiilery Reinf. Unit, "A" Battery, R.C.A., Can. Rein!f. Units, Canadian Army Overseas: I wauld like ta canvey my sin- cere appreciatian ta tbose who are responsible for the cigarettes we bave been receiving s0 regu- iarly ... We gunners say there is notb- ing wbicb can toucb the artîliery, aithaugb we are forced ta admit tbat the aid proverb "jain tbe ar- tiiiery and ride," daes not exist any more. Our training of ta- day has been arrived at from ex- perience. The "gunners" have ta be a combination of engineers, infantry and commandos, so they are aiways busy training bow ta fight tbe Hun in same form or other. I have been receivihg your "Cracker Barrel" quite reguiarly and find it ta be darned amusing and certainly interesting. It's Lireat ta read about same of the boys wbom I have known. . . . I wouid iike ta convey my sincere congratulations ta Supervisor Gil Jones. One neyer finds out these thîngs until we read the store magazine. I wonder if Gil stili remembers a certain fishing trip. He cailed it a fishing trip, but I stili wonder (?). Another former feilow clerk of some few years ago who bas certainiy done weii witb Dominion is Clair Finn. Your iast "CÇracker Barrel" wbich 1 re- ceived carried Uie news of "Fin- ney" being home on sick leave. May I take tbis apportunity ta wisb yau, "Clair," the very best of luck, and also remember me to that grand famîly of yours, Anna and aIl. On bebaîf of aIl of us over bere I want ta thank you, one and aIl, for your whole-bearted support in providing cigarettes for us. -Ed. Hooper. The modern attempt ta substi- tute intelligence for marais bas praved ta be singularly unintelli- gent. He wbo believes in goodness bas tbe essence of ail faith. He is a citrus fruit, or one serving of tomata or citrus fruit juices and one serving of other fruits, fresh, canned or dried. Daily. Vegetables (In addition ta potatoes of wbicb one servang as needed daily). Two servings of vege- tables, preferably leafy green or yellow, and, frequentiy raw. Daily. Cereals and Bread One serving of a wbole-grain cereal and four ta six slices of Canada Approved bread, brown or white.'Daily. Meat, Fisa, Etc. One serving of meat, fisb or meat substitutes. Daily. Liver, beart or kidney, once a week. Eggs At least tbree or four eggs per week. FIsh Liver Oils These ails are essential for cbîldren and sbould be given as recommended by a physician. Tbey may also be required by adults. Don't Be Courtice, passed peacefully away at Toronto General Hospital in her 89th year. She had the misfartune ta fal twa weeks previously and ber age and frailty were sucb as ta prevent her recovery. Mrs. Tooley's maiden name was Sarah Ruth Robinson, second daughter of the late Ralpb Robin- son of H4rmony. She was the last surviving member of that family. Her place of birth was at "Patley Milis," soutb of Brooklin, where ber father operated a flour milling business, later removing ta an- other miii southeast bf Harmony, where she grew up and attended school. At 19 she married A. S. Tooley and started ber married life at Bolton, where ber daughter Maude was born. Another chid, "Gus," now in Coal Harbour, Vancouver, was born at Columbia nearby on the Humber River Mr. Tooley then removed ta the County of Hastings, wbere he miiled on the Madawaska River at Osceola, where James Tooley was born. Af ter some time spent in saw- milling and flour business at this point, Mr. Tooiey again engaged in another milling business witb John MacLaren, an uncle of ex- Mayor McLeese, who died recent- ly in Oshawa. A son, Edwin, who now resides in Cheyney, Washing- ton, U.S., was the fourth child ta be added ta their family circle, born at Combermere, Renfrew County. Again Mr. Tooley made another change back into North Hastings ta, Monteagle Valley. Here Mrs. Tooley had charge of the post office of those days. Here their youngest son, Ralph, first saw the light of day. In the year 1884, after some eigbt years in the timber country of Hastings and Renfrew Counties, they decided ta, return nearer ta the front. He purcbased the miii- ing business from Jacob Stalter on the Kingston Road, which for many years was well known as Tooley's Mill, about two miles east of Oshawa. Mrs. Tooley's daugbter, Arlie Ruth, now Mrs. Herbert Hobbs, of North Yonge Street, had ber childbood tbere and attended Courtice Public Scbaal. Mr. Taoley died in 1934 and after bis passing Mrs. Tooley has lived with Arlie, (Mrs. Hobbs) until ber passing. For two years ber son, Ralpb, bas served overseas until bis re- turn lateiy throughout the assist- ance of the Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian Higb Commissioner in London, and the efforts of the American Consul there, wbo is- sued an American visa allowing bis return via an American troopsbip ta New York. Mrs. Tooley bas at present ane grandson, Sergt. Rex M. Tooley, Canadian Army, 3rd Regiment Anti-Tanks, now serving in Eng- land, who bas passed many of his furiougbs witb bis father, Raipb, in London. Mrs. Tooiey was very weli known ta the aider generation around Oshawa and neigbbour- ing district. It bas been of ten said that many people are remember- ed for certain traits or character- istics. In that regard perbaps it wouid not be out of place ta briefiy mention a few of Mrs. Tooley's. First would probabiy be ber unfailing wiilingness ta belp in sickness wbere some new life was being ushered into the world. Many wamen around Tooley's Milîs knew ber intimateiy in this PHONE 663 particular, as she attended in- ies with fun and laughter. This numerable neighbours on these trait af laving fun and joking occasions at any baur of the day or stayed witb ber until the last. night. Next was ber well-knawn She is survived by Arlie Ruth baspitality. Neyer was she known (Mrs. Hobbs) of North Yonge ta turn anyane fram bher door wbo Street; Augustus R., of Van- asked ta be fed. She possessed couver; James, of Courtice; Ed- great pawers of memary and win H., af Cheyney, Washington, dearly laved ta tell and hear star- - and Ralph R., of Toronto. let tnergy Food Ir- IL - PAGE THRE GREETINGS and Dest Wishes for 1943 from ail of us at i. W. JEWELL 4 - I à 1 ine5ind TRURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ANNOYED.. If you shou'ld receive a subscription account which is, for some reason, incorrect. Bubscription accounts are being mailed to ail State,3- man readers whose subscriptions are overdue accord- ing to our records. If you should receive such an accont and it should be incorrect, please let us know promptly. One reason The Statesman is putting its entire list on a strictly paid-in-advance basis is that so mucli misunderstanding can arise when subscriptions are carried past the due date. So we say that if any account you receive is flot correct and fair, drop us a lime or corne in and see us. We are just as anxions to get it cleared up as you are. The Audit Bureau of Circulations credits us for our paid-up subacriptions only. Another reason that we want to get all subscriptions on the bauis that lias proved popular with Statesman readers is because we know that nobody likes being in debt for a newspaper and that you wiil like the paid-in-advance system. So we are sending accounts monthly as subicriptions expire. If it is correct please take care of it as prompt- ly as possible. If it is incorrect please let us know what it should be. Zrrors can be made in keeping sub- scription records, and misunderstandings can ariie. Once your subscription is paid in advance, it wil flot be carried more than one month past the due date without your permission. Help us improve and increase our paid-in-advance subscription list and so enhance the standing of your newspaper. It is your community newspaper and when you help your newspaper you help your community. --" 1 1 ne