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THURSDAY APRIL 29th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Pf ýr r "tTf('I'irtr. l TA. Obituaries CLARKE WILBUR In poor health for the past five years the death oceurcd on Sun- day. April 18, at the home of his daughter. Mms. Frank Pascoe, on the 5th Concession of Darlingtan Township of Clarke Wilbur, be- loved husband of the late Mabel Bryant. Mr. Wilbur, wha was in his 77th year, was bora in Darlington Township and had been a life- long esident of the district. His grandfather came ta Darlington fmam the United States at the time of the United Empire Loyalist exodus fromn the American col- onies. They settled in Darling- ton aad cleared 200 acres on the 7th Concession, near Bradley's School, aorth of Taunton. Lika his forebears Mr. Wilbum was a farmer ail his life. Ha is survived by ana daughter, Mrs. Frank Pascoe of Tauntan, and two sons, Elmer Wilbur of Hampton and Carl Wilhur of Taunton. A sistar, Mms. J. Thomp- son of Woodstock and a brather, Peorge Wilbur, on the homestead, also survive. Tha funeral was held fromn Northcutt and Smith's Funemal Home in Bowmanville, April 21, folwe yinemnti heOh awa Union Cemetemy. DR. WILLIAM J. STAINTON Dr. William J. Staintan. a e- timed chemist, died at the Buffala Gèneral Hospital early Thusday afteraoon. Dr. Stainton, san of the late John W. and Noma B. Stainton, was born in Darliagton, March 13, 1874. After receiving his early educa- tion in his home town ha attended Toronto University, Stuttgart Un- iversity, Germnany, University af Basle, in Switzerland, and alsa studied in a privata laboratory in London, England, under Dr. Ar- thur G. G. Greene, ha eceived his degree in chemistry at Basle. Ia 190j5 ha want ta Buffalo and entared the employ of the Na- tional Analine Chamical Camp- any, as chamist, remaining with the company 15 yeams. Ha e- tirad from the employ of the company ia 1920 and entered the iavestment business which he fol- lowed up ta the time of his retire- ment ia 1941. H4e s survived by his wife. Rose H. Stainton, thrae dauglitars, Mrs. Howard L. McFaland of Boston, Mass., Mms. Clater W. Smith of Baltimore, Md., and Frances Stainton of Buffalo, and eight gandchildran. Two sisters also survive. NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE Men Born Front 1902 to 1924 Must Prove Compliance With Mobiization Regulations Wheu Asking Pemmits to Seek Employment B Y Order pursuant to National Selective Service Civilian Regulations, a change 'is now made in the issue of permits to seek emplovment. After April 30, 1943, permits may be refused to any mian bora from 1902 to 1924, inclusive, who has reachcd 19. unless he presents satisfactory evidence of compliance with Mobilization Regulations, in one of the following forms: (a) A cerificate of discharge from IEs Majcsty's Force.s during titis war; or (b) a rejection slip issued by the Army on application for enlistînent; or (c) a crtificate of medical examination from the Registrar of a Mlobiliza- lion Board; or (d) a postponemncnt order certificate from the Registrar of a M1obilization Board; or (e) if bora from 1902 to 1916 inclusive, a statutory declaration on form available in employment office, fhat he is flot a "single person" sinder Mobilization Regulations. Documents in (a), (b) and (e) abova need be presented only the first time a permit is sought after April 30, 1943, unles asked for by a Selective Service Officer. Documents in (c) and (d) above must bc presented each time a permit is applied for. (1) Maie persans applying for permits by -mail sholdd foricard sit/t their applications the evideace re- quired, except (e) above. (2) A Selectine Service Off icer MAY furnish a permit f iithout first being handed evidence, ichere the applicant's services are required for immediate cm- plogment, or ichere a permit is asked for by mail, but in these cases thte evidence mnust bc presentcd to the Selective Service Oficer later, usually WITHIN THREE DAYS of the issue of the permit. AUl men horn f rom 1902 to 1924, who have reached age 19, are urged Io co-operate with your Employment and Selective Service Office. Bring your documents with you. Department of Labour HUMPHREY MITCHELL, A. AlACNAMARA, Miniter of Labour Director, National Selective $ervice Nue Wi W4 BECAUSE WB - Carefully check your requiremelits 80 that you get adequate insurance; Help yau get prompt payxnent of your loss; Represent only strong campanies with proven ability to pay ail lasses. - CALL OR PHONE - j'O j. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 - Bowmanville Dy ANNE ALLA N Hydro Home Economisi t ~ i NEW FROCKS FROM OLD Hella Hamemakers! As inspir- ation and guidance ta new ways of conservîag, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board have now in- stalled the weil-known Mrs. Kate Aitkea as National Supervisar of Conservation for the Consumer Branch. The war on waste and needless spending will have a new meaning ta lomemakers. At a recent display of new frocks from ald anas we gleaned maay practical ideas. Instead of stuffing that aId evening dress or flannel dressing gawn into the rag bag, it may be made inta something useful for yourself or a growing child. To help yourself-aad the war effort-you, too, may consider re- making by ana of the following methads: 1. Kiddies' mitts fmom a pair of dad's toe-loley socks. 2. Mary's faît hat fram mother's, by trimming it down and twist- ing it around. 3. Warm, durable overall and jacket from a, dîscarded bath- robe. 4. Consider cutting up the worn- at-the-sleeve sweater and in- serting the short sleevas and back inta a dress that may have faded in the back. 5. Wliea your trim shirtmaker dess has'been stained or fray- ed at the armholes, make a smart jumper out of it. A blouse may ha fashioned from a man's shirt, ripped apart and ra-made to eliminate the fray- ed collar, etc. 6. We saw a very glamorous long- sleeved blouse which lad been eut out of a striped evening dress. With or without stripes, you can just imagine the "Iswislness or crispness of those materials which have nat had hard usage. 7. If a dress is to long or the collar s out of fashion, shorten the dess make corded bows, a new haIt and a hat band; take the collar off entirely and face it or bind it. 8. A black or damk coloured dress may be livened up by panelling the front with a piece of flow- ered material. 9. If you have an aid ensemble suit still wearable, the mateial should be washed or dry-dlean- ed. Re-make as a two-piece suit ta go marketing in. 10. An aId skirt, plain or gored, can ha cut excellently into a small boy's shirt; shorts may ha eut from the worn-at-the- elbows jacket. (Mrs. Aitkea is planning ta, open "Re-make Centres" in many Obituary FREDERICK JAMES BOND (Torington Register) Frederick James Bond, 77, of 524 Prospect St., a esident of Torrington for mare than 51 yeas, died at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital. Ha was admitted ta the haspitai two days previaus, aftam being stricken suddenly ill. Ha was bora in Darlingtan, On- tario, Canada, Fabmuary 17, 1866, son of Samuel and Elizabeth Birdea Bond. Befare lis retire- ment ight yeams ago ha was em- ployed for ovar 40 yeams as a caster at the Amarican Brass plant. Ia lis youngem days ha was engaged in the livemy busi- ness. He was a man of friendly, genial disposition and lad a wide circla of friands liera by whom ha was leld in high esteem. Mm. and Mrs. Bond observed their golden wedding annivarsamy, Fabmuamy 7, 1943. Survivors include lis wife Alice Ruwet Bond, one daugliter, Mms. Albert W. Wheelar, bath of Tom- ingtan, tîrea sistars, Mms. Bassie Braund, Mrs. Ida Truli and Mrs. Latisha Mophy, all of Ontario; ana brother, Amas Bond, of Man- itoba, and sevemal nieces and naphaws. Funemal services will ha held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 framn the Tompkins-Nrtl Funaral Home. The Rev. G. Marner Law, pastar of Central Congregational Chumch will officiate. Burial wiil be in Hilîside Cemetery. Shaw's« Under the chairmansliip of Earl Osborne, Providence, and Shaw's Farm Forum hld a joint meet- ing in Shaw's Schaol Hause, Apr. 19, with a large attendance. Miss Eleanar Wight, soloist, Miss Ruth Hutchinsan, reader, and Miss Ruth Bragg, pianist, delight- ed all witl tlieir excellent ran- ditians. Mm. Hellyer, Tarante, of the H.E.P.C., was present and in an interesting manner told of the trials and tribulations of that powerful organization and an- deavomed te explain wly no fur- ther privileges cauld be extended ta the work-weary farmers. After thie address Mm. Hellyer present- ed moving pictures. Thame weme twa comics, ana "Wardens of Power" and ana "Famm Forum", in which sevemal local persans were featurad. J. Fambes Hayland thanked the speaker and Geo. Chase of the local Hydro Commission, for their part in this successful entertain- ment. Rafresîments weme served un- dem the direction of Mms. Otto Bragg and Mms. Eaml Osborne. "I arn blessed witl goad health, I neyer worry about temorraw, I try ta farget my mistakes, and I'm interested in my work." -Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt places. Anne Allan will be pleas- ed to advise yau of the centre nearest to you.) TAKE A TIF: Care of Your Sewlng-Machlne 1. If the sewing machine gets dirty or sticky as a resuit of using poor oul, or from. long idleness, oil thoroughly with kerosene (coal oul) at al points indicated. Then run machine for a short time, wipe dry and oul carefully with sew- ing machine ail. 2. Turn the disc wheel so that the needie is down before you be- gin to oul; put only 2 drops in at a time. 3. When winding the bobbin, loosen the disc wheel by turn- ing it counter-clockwise. 4. Although your machine is threaded do nat attempt to sew until you have revolved the disc wheel around sa that the needie goes down and cornes back up and you can pull the end of the thread to bring up the bobbin thread tao. 5. Neyer aperate the machine when it is threaded without having some scrap of material under the presser foot. 6. Prevent the breakage of prec- ious steel needies by moving the dise wheel sa that .the needie is at its highest point whenever you stop the ma- chine. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. E. M. asks: Recipe for Canteen Waffles. *Answer: 2 cups flour 1-4 tsp. saît, 2 tsps. baking powder 3 eggs, 2 cups sour milk, 6 tbs. fat, 1 tsp. soda. Separate the eggs and beat yolks until light. Then add 1 cup of sour milk. Sift together the dry ingredients add ta the yolk mixture and beat. Add the other cup of sour milk and beat again, then add fat, melted, and last fold in the beaten egg whites. Bake in a hot electric waff le iran. You may use sweet milk ta which 1 tb. vinegar is added. Mrs. C. D. asks: "What arrange- ment is being made to obtain sug- ar for canning?" Answer: Yau will receive spec- ial canning sugar coupons about June lst. We are advised that such sugar may be bought at specified intervals. Yau will not have to buy it asu at une time. Anne Allan invites you ta write to c'a The Canadian Statesman. Send in your questions on home- making problems and watch this rcolumn for reply. Courtice Courtice W.A. The Easter meeting of the Courtice Women's Association. was held at the home of Mrs. Ceeul Adams, April 22nd. The Easter hymn "Christ the Lord Is Risen" was sung after which Mrs. Linstead led in prayer. Easter Sripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Gearing. A vocal duet by Mrs. Mary Adams and Mrs. Cecil Adams, also a solo by Mrs. J. Tooley was much enjoyed. The topic, "The Risen Christ", was taken by Mrs. Clarence Penfound. A reading 'was given by Mrs. R. Barber. Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. SrRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrîster, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sissn Graduate of Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phane 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipmnent i Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motcr Equipment, Am. bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Ennlskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for terms and dates. 50-tf Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarian Church St. - Bowmanvllle Phono 843 29ti Tyrone Tyrone W.. Tymone Women's Institute met April 21, at Mms. Luther Good- man's with President Mms. W. Woodley in the chair. Mrs. S. Hoar took chamge of the devation- ai, eading a few verses from the Seriptume and a short paper con- cerning the Eastermemssage.* The roll caîl was answemed with the payment of fees. It was decidad ta leave the dawing of the lucky ticket on the quilt donated by Mms. Luke, ta the quilt committea, pas- sibly te take place at the next meeting. As this was the annuai meeting reports fmom the Sec., Treas., Comf art and War Committee wera heard. AUl slowed satîsfactomy wark lad been accarnplished. The naminating committee pre- sented the folaowing slate of of- ficers which was unanimausly ac- cepted: Pres., Mrs. J. A. Rosevear; lst Vice Pres., Mrs. L. J. Good- man; 2nd Vice Pres., Mms. Floyd Dudley; Sac.-Treas., Mrs. Harold Skinner; Ass. Sec., Mms. Russell Virtue; Pianists, Mrs. H. Brent, Mms. Russell Virtue; Press Cor., Mms. W. Woodley; Auditors, Mrs. R. Giaspaîl, Mrs. R. Hodgson; District Directar, Mrs. R. Hodg- son; Brancl Dimectors, Mms. V. Smith, Mrs. R. McCullougl, Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. Wm. Macdonald; Group Leaders, Mms. G. Bent and Mrs. R. Wright, Mms. L. Annis and Mrs. R. Virtua, Mms. A. Hishards and Mrs. A. Wood, Mms. R. Mc- Cullough and Mms. R. Scott; Corn- fart Committea, Mms. W. Park and Mrs. L. Thompson; Davatianal, Mrs. S. Hoar and Mms. W. Wood- ley. Mrs. Goodman tljan taok charge of the program. Reading, an Easter stomy by Mrs. Rosevear; the second chapter of the histary of Tyrana was given by Mrs. Good- man. This is praving vemy in- temesting ta ail and is, we balieva, a vemy warthwhile praject. Thare was on exhibit an intamesting watch with the date, 1834, an- graved on the inside case. This is a treasured keepsake of R. Hadgsan, as it belanged ta lis grandfathar. Mission Band Tha Mission Band hld its meet- ing Thursday afternaon. Mms. Moore led in prayer. The abject iesson,1 "Hide God's wamds in yaur heart", was given. Edster Tlank- Jim with C. Mountjoy, Nestleton 1 fatt, Oshawa, with Mrs. T. Breck. Rev. Mr. Plant preached a fine Easter sermon last Sunday toaa fairly good congregation. Special music was rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Caughill, organist. "Up to now we have been con- ducting war an the principle of seeking to gain much by staking littie." - Joseph Goebbels. "ýWe are in a war and we can- not stop to argue about the fail- ures and lack of foresight of others." - Thamas E. Dewey. by Allyn after which Mrs. Moore tlId a missionary story, "The Lion Hunt". Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodman were in Toronto, Friday, owing ta the death of his uncle, Wm. Cale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philp and Honnie, at Gerald Philp's, Col- borne, and at Wm. Goodfellaw's, Codrington. Miss Jean Philp and Marilyn returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgess and family with Mrs. F. Rose, Sut- tan and Earl Staphens, Mt. Pleas- ant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman and daughter, Peterbaro. at Luth- er Goodman's. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Byam, Clif- fard and Grenville, Mrs. Walter Park and babe and Miss Yvonne Byam at J. Lillîcrapp's, Canning- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thea. Down and Billie, Lakefield, at Lean Moare's and Russell Virtue's, Billy re- maining for a week. Miss Grace Little, Toronta, with her sister, Mrs. Lamne Annis. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bolton, Ta- ronto, wîth Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue. Little Joan Beckett with Mrs. Laura Virtue far a week. Mrs. Don Cameron, Bawman- ville, with Mrs. Arthur Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Little and Rannie, Mrs. Wm. Little, Deane and Jimmy, Oshawa, at Robt. Mc- Cullough's. Mr. and Mrs. George Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drage, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ogilvie, Joyce, Domeen and Allyn, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Drage. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford and sans, Port Permy, T. Tabbs, Pte. H. Burgess and Mrs. Burgess and family with Robt. Burgess, Orono. Burketon Easter visitars: LAC Don Clarke of the R.C.A.F., Fingal, LAC Roy Carter, R.C.A.F., London, Miss Helen Rice, Toronto, Robt. Car- ter, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. .. Miss Mabel Avis, Miss Ruby Bailey, Toronto, Orland Bailey, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, PO Harold Wilson, at home. . . Sgt. Wallace Breck lias returned ta Patawawa... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carnochan and ..Mr. and Mrs. H. Carnochan, Raglan, with Mrs. G. Carnuýhan ...Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson, Clif and Bud, Hampton, with T. Trick. .. Mr. and Mrs. G. Briton and babe, Bowmanville, With Mrs. M. Adams. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cachrane, Don, Doreen and Joyce, Blackstock, Mrs. L. Pattersan, Bowmanvilla, with E. Adams... Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Orvis, Pontypool, at J. Curran's. .. Miss Bernice Barber, Toronto, J. Sin- clair, Os h awa, at Mrs. F. Caughill's . .. W . Haskins, Oshawa, at home . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, lBowmanville, with the Guis. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc- Laughlin, r. and Mrs. H. Wright and Joyýe, Oshnwa, Melvin Bow- en, Pontypool, Mrs. F. Mountjoy, with Mr. and MÀrs. J. McLaughlin ...Mr. and Mrs. H. Abbott, Murray and Jerry, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatcheil and Babby, Oshawa, with Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Gatchell. . . A. N. Hudson with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Woodley, Ty- rone. .. Mr. and Mrs D Kay and Bill, Taronto, W. Sanderson, Ray and Olga with Mrs. C. Sanderson ...Mrs. Murray, Marvin and Donald, J. McCrone, Toranto, Tpr. Harold Gatchell, Hamilton, with Mr, and Mrs. L. . Gatchell... Misses Jean and Evelyn Taylor, Toranto, with Mrs. T. Taylor.. Miss Isabel Carter with friends in Toranto. . . Mr, and Mrs. S. Mof- pse9sîu ffait i Q have faitb iii CXanalôt L1t«1e have faitliinulier pstk)i tluit the courag e of the pionters oauthe sprit't wWueh arbieveb Conftberation <tub linkob a continent uith tht olins5 teel of raiutap5 have Idib stronS fouriba- fions for national greatnesq o<tb unit». ____ have faiti lu er prescut*in lthe part cite ig plapine te cave the worlb front t}'ranny'.. .in ber ?oun$~ men <tub uomen wulo fserve on t<tnb anb % ta <tub in the air... .in lier uoi4ers tube la- bour' Pr more thtan uae. .. in eveiy maon ___have faitit i e? future,* beL eV- [ nS that ske je beetibieb to txtrt an ever4inmrasing influence in tucrlb af- faire, anb in the oItapinS of tomorrou>, wkien man? tilt tra t ererwth nw ope. 6 have fidhin umore titanithe feal.- E tiotiro of Qanaba'. bantik cltarlnn, aub kte a-toabiab, e hvastittêf ce ber uùtappeb reources, or es'en the t tolousii war recovb of a peo ple num- ei tes$ than twetve Million. un Lffait i % a faith i a tan ô -'e Loule, wioses out opeaks ta rus from !12fret acre f tabian fsoit.. in oht eebour of tht Iaoclies ut Sun- get,the bitut ,eter"'of a Laureati«i bawn, the quiet of au Ontario wooblot tht far coli of prairie lioriEons, the 0 ouub of surfon* Ar i ht.itanuit etore tub tht <e o of tht Patific ibte. lit pealto ta o fjom eliuikyarbo wliere canabian beab Lie benea tkétribute of ensIigh bMofsm ...j'rom the poppieb Pelbecf4IFrare tub IEAubers . -. from te uinbeb <tub me- farin5~ <tub mechanireb epi tg of a new war. we bail? Nb ehouiberg.. - mb bv wltcse nitob ert eOacrifice <tub crealve viBour the &eater (Xanaba if tomorroww iiI b. bicit. M Ibavefaith lu cIanaba d At «ue7etoj~3u6 o&Kusis an ect oÇFciith * i(Ianab a' CAlADANPACIVIC - CANAI)IAN NATIONAL 1 ý, 1 i -Music - Teachers and Pupils TORONTO CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC MIDSUMMFER EXAMINATIONS Paciical - Jung and JuIy Thory-June lOth, 111h and 12th Applications and fees muettrnch te .Conservatory met Inter than MAY l5th, 1943 135 College Street, Toronto s 0 à*ý ý 1 a . d , ,-fý p z lnvx lisvwc, - with tbis Agenc iRgâ - K ÀRllý