The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. 2lst, 1943 Victory Loan Quiz WHAT IS A VICTORY BOND? A Victory Bond is proof that you have loaned dollars to your country to help win the war. This Bond is your country's promise to return your money to you-and, in addition, to pay you in- terest on your money every half year until it is repaid. This pro- mise is backed by all the wealth and resources of Canada, and by your country's record for paying every obligation in full. Can Victory Bonds Be Turned Into Cash Before They Mature? Yes. They can be sold at any time-or, if the need for cash is only temporary, they can be used at any time as security for a bank loan. Are Victory Bonds Good Security For Loans? Yes. Victory Bonds are the best security for a loan you can own. Victory Bonds are acceptable by all the banks as security for a loan, at a reasonable interest charge. When you use your Bonds as security for a loan, the interest income on the Bonds still belongs to you. This income will pay a large part of the interest charges on the loan. By using Victory Bonds as security, it is very easy to obtain a bank loan for personal or business purposes. Is There Any Chance That The Government Will Prevent People From Selling Their Victory Bonds or Cashing Their War Savings Certificates? No. Rumors to this effect get into circulation from time to time. They are sheer nonsense. No restrictions on the sale of Victory Bonds or on the redemption of War Savings Certificates have been considered by the Government at any time. You will be able to sell your Bonds in the future, just as you could in the past. 'War Savings Certificates will continue to be redeemable, the same as they always have been. How Much Does It Cost To Run A Victory Loan Cantaign? Costs of all kinds, on the first three Victory Loans, amounted to only about 1 cent for each $1 of Bonds sold. Costs on the Fourth Victory Loan were less than 1 cent for each $1 of Bonds sold. Why Are Commissions Paid to Salesmen for Selling Victory Bonds? Salesmen who receive commissions generally give up their regular jobs during the period of the Victory Loan campaign. The money they receive as commission replaces the money they otherwise would make at their regular work-although in many cases the amount received as commission is less than the man's regular income. These salesmen do much of the hard work of selling Victory Bonds, in small amounts, to individuals and small business firms by door-to-door canvass in urban and rural areas. Commissions are not paid on orders from larger investors such as insurance companies, wealthy individuals and corpora- tions, nor on Bonds sold to employees in medium and large size business organizations. How Do You Place An Order For Victory Bonds During The Period of The Campaign? There are four main ways to place your order for Victory Bonds. First, you can give your order to the Victory Loan sales- ihan who-calls at your home or place of business. Second, you can place your order with any neighborhood bank or with any trust or loan company. Third, you can place your order through your employer. And fourth, you can send your order by mail to your local Victory Loan headquarters. How Much Money Will Canada Spend During The Financial Year, April 1, 1943, ot March 31, 1944? The budget for the financial year ending March 31, 1944, now calls for a total outlay of $5,544,000,000. This amount is equal to over $1.30 a day for every man, woman, and child in Canada. It is 11 times the size of pre-war budgets, which averaged around $500,000,000. Solina Southampton, at B. G. Stevens, and R. C. Scott's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anthes, Miss Ella Mill- Visitors: Dr. and Mrs. L. B. son, Mr. Gordon Taylor, Toronto; Williams, Toronto, at Mr. Norval Howard Millson, R.C.A.F., Que- Wotten's. . . Gordon Scott, R.C. bec, at Mr. Ed. Millson's. . . Mr. A.F., Malton, at Mr. R. C. Scott's and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patricia ... Mrs. Jack Davies, and Karen, at Alan McKenzie's, Columbus I Availability of Stockl Although Wartime restrictions have affected all Canadian business, it will still be surpris- ing to see what an attractive assortment of gift items that are available in our store. Many lines have been restricted, but we are now showing a fine assortment of gifts which forehanded Christmas buyers are al- ready glancing over. In order that our many old customers and friends will have an opportunity to shop in comfort and while variety still remains satis- factory, we are suggesting that you pay us a visit to plan those personally selected gifts for which our store has so long been well known. Marr's Jewellery AND GIFT SHOP Phone 463 - - Bowmanville THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY J. W. JeweII Phone 556 "Big2O" Bowmanville ... LAC Roscoe and Mrs. Baker, Ottawa, at Mr. W. T. Baker's... Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns and daughters, Lakefield; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pascoe and children, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mun- day, Maple Grove, at Lloyd Broome's. . . Miss Helen Baker with Miss Verna Glebe, Hanover ... Mr. Benson Cryderman, Glen Miller. with his brother, Mr. Wal- ter Cryderman, at Harold Pascoe's and with Mr. Thos., Baker... Mr. Silas Williams, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baldwin, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Boyle, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Margaret Hockin, Newcastle; Mr. Kenneth Pearce, Midland, at Mr. Thos. Baker's. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Clifford Naylor in the death of her brother. Mr. Sid Hockaday is slightly improved, we wish him a speedy recovery. Home and School Club met Monday night with Mrs. Roy Langmaid presiding. The main feature, a public speaking con- test by the pupils, was introduc- ed by Mrs. Frank Gilbert, teacher, who also commended to all the excellent array of Victory Loan posters made by the children. Subjects of vital and historical importance were well dealt with as follows: "Stalin," by Arthur Reynolds; "Roosevelt," Ray Pas- coe; "Aeroplanes After the War," Don Pascoe; "Marco Polo," Mari- lyn Overy, "Churchill," Jean Reynolds, "Milk," Isabel Cruick- shank. Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees, Margaret Flintoff and Annie Yeo were judges and Jean Reynolds, a Senior, and Isabel Cruickshank, a Junior, were chosen to repre- sent the school at further compe- titions . The orators were all given War Savings Stamps. The speeches were interspersed with musical numbers by the school, vocal solo, Mrs. John Baker, piano duet, Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees and Gladys Yellowlees and commun- ity singing led by Helen Baker. These new officers were elected: Pres. - John Cruickshank; lst Vice-A. L. Pascoe; 2nd Vice- A 1 e x Potter; Sec'y - B. G. Stevens; Treas. - J. R. Kivell; Pianist-Helen Langmaid. Bruce Taylor is a member of the Durham County Judging Teams at Guelph this week. Haydon Visitors: Miss Emma Werry, Toronto, at Mr. L. Ashton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miles, Col- borne, Spr. Jack Potts, Hamilton, at Mr. W. Martins. . . Mr. and Mrs. Len Taylor and son, Osh- awa, Donald Thompson, R.C.N. V.R., Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bridgett and family, Bowman- ville, at Mr. W. Thompson's. . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Ashton and fam- ily, Mrs. H. J. Werry, at Dr. C. W. Slemon's, Bowmanville. . . Mrs. Frank Osmond and Connie, at Mr. L. Taylor's, Oshawa. We had the first snow of the season early Monday morning. W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Slemon on Thursday after- noon with a good attendance. Bible reading was read by Mrs. B. Ashton and devotional by Mrs. H. Ashton. Program was in charge of Mrs. C. Slemon. Read- ings were given by Mrs. W. Thompson and Mrs. C. Garrard. Miss Winnifred Trewin and Miss Meta Degeer sang a duet, Miss Wilma Wotten favored with a solo and Mrs. A. Read played an in- strumental. Mrs. A. E. Billett, Hampton, gave a splendid talk on "Individual R e s p o nsibilities." Three boxes and six lots of cig- arttes have been sent to the boys overseas. It was decided to fill two ditty' bags. Thank Offering service was held Sunday evening. Mr. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, gave a splendid sermon on "And Jacob's 'Well Was There." Jacob's Well quenched the thirst of many a traveller and was the monument he left, in fact, it-is in existence today. May we, likewise leave a monument that will benefit our fellow men. Special music by Tyrone choir was much appreci- ated. Choir rendered two anthems and Mr. Gordon Brent favored with a solo, "Thanks Be To God."1 Hampton Obituaries EDWARD E. VIRTUE Edward E. Virtue passed away Oct. 11, at the home of.his daugh- ter, Mrs. Talbert Findlay, Thorn- hill, in his 77th year. He was born in Darlington Township, where he farmed for a number of years in the Tyrone district. He was married to Martha Byers, who predeceased him 14 years ago. He is survived by two children, Otto of Tyrone, and Mrs. Talbert Findlay (Gladys), Thorn- hill, also three sisters, Mrs. Frank Rundle (Bertha), Vancou- ver, B.C., Mrs. Jas. Skinner (Lylia), Kilkerran, B.C., Mrs. Jack Atkinson (Maud), Busby, Alta., and two brothers, Jim of Seattle, Wash., and Arthur in Regina, Sask. The funeral took place Oct. 14 from the home of his son, Otto Virtue, Tyrone, and was largely attended by relatives and friends from Ingersoll, Toronto, Thorn- hill, Unionville, Bowmanville, Orono and Enniskillen. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. A. F. Gardner, Tyrone. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. Bearers were Raymond Davey, Byron Farrell, Lionel Byam, Robt. McCullough, Robt. Burgess, Wm. Hamley. Relatives and friends from a distance present included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Byers, Roan Byers, Bert Hurd, Mrs. Wm. Reddy, Mrs. Fred Cronn, all of Toronto. JOHN JACKSON ORMISTON Widely known throughout the district as an authority on horses, John Jackson Ormiston passed away at the family residence, 106 Elgin Street East, Oshawa, on Oc- tober 19. He had been in poor health for the past year but had been seriously ill for only three weeks. Born in Darlington Township on September 4, 1868, he was a successful farmer in Enfield dis- trict before retiring to Oshawa 25 years ago. During his residence in the city he had worked for about 10 years at General Motors. His hobby was horses and there was little that he did not know about them. He conditioned the horses for Beaton's Dairy and more recently had done similar work for the Ideal Dairy. He was Zion Visitors: Miss Ada Pascoe, Mrs. J. S. Awde, Misses Evelyn and Marie Awde, Toronto, Mr. Frank- lin Awde, Miss Peggy Burt, Wind- sor, Mr. Robt. Awde, Miss Hazel Midkiff, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Keith, Ennis- killen, at Luther Pascoe's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Betty and Marlene, Courtice, at Wes. Cameron's. . . Reford Cameron visited his wife at Bowmanville Hospital. . . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pascoe, Ruth and Loran, at Mr. Lloyd Broome's, Solina. . . Miss Hazel Clendenning, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kivell, Miss Pearl Leach, Solina, Miss Jean Leach, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Flett and Murray, Columbus, at Norman Leach's... Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron at Herbert Cam- eron's, Tyrone. . . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Bruce and Marie, Toronto, at Russell Perkins'. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and daughters at Richard Day's, Bal- sam. . . LICpl. Jas. McMaster and Mrs. McMaster, LICpl. J a c k Chinnery, LICpl. Alan Cliff, Kingston, at J. W. McMaster's... Mr. Wm. Clarke with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Arnold, Oshawa. . " Henry DeMille with his parentsi at Burketon. . . Miss Edith Geiss- berger, Harmony, at Hans Geiss- berger's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen and Johnny at Mervin Knapp's, Whitby... Mr. and Mrs. Newton Edgar, Oshawa, at Alf. Ayre's and A. T. Stainton's. . . Rev. and Mrs. Jull, Brooklin, Rev. W. Rackham, Hampton, at A. T. Stainton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johns, Misses Frayn, Anna and Dorothy Johns, Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. David Broome and Nor- man, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday, Maple Grove, at Luther Pascoe's. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton attended the wedding of Visitors: Mr. A. B. Cryderman, Miss Dorothy Frost, Peterboro, Glen Miller, with relatives. . . and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliott, Mary Adam Hawley, Peterboro. and Barbara, at Joe Chapman's Harvest Home services had a ... Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn with fair attendance. Rev. Jull, Port Hope friends . . . Miss Brooklin, was guest speaker and Blanche Tran, Whitevale, with Miss Pearl Leach, Solina, .sang a Edith Rackham... Mrs. Fair, Osh- solo and assisted the choir. Pro- awa, with her sister, Mrs. Clifford ceeds over $173.00. Colwill. . . Mrs. Jno. Willis, To- ronto, with her sister, Miss Beat- ENNISKILLEN rice Colwill. Rev. J. A. Plant occupied the Miss Marguerite Wright, St. pulpit acceptably on Sunday eve- Catharines; Mrs. Fred Wright, ning. Oshawa; Mr. N. E. Wright, Maple W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Grove, at Edgar Wright's. S. G.bNiddery on Tuesday. apple_ Bobby Craig feul from an apple tree breaking his arm. test." November meeting at Miss The community was shocked|Lulu Reynolds'. and saddened on Monday morning W.C.T.U. met at the home of to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. R. Katerson on Tuesday Clifford Colwill. We extend sin- afternoon. Miss M. Katerson pre- cere sympathy to Mrs. Colwill sided and opened meeting with and daughters, also to Miss Beat- a poem and prayer. After the rice Colwill and Mrs. Willis, sis- business period Mrs. W. Rackham ters of deceased. conducted devotional and con- Women's Institute met at the cluded with prayer. September home of Mrs. A. E. Billett on Oct. clip sheet was given by Mrs. B. 7th. President Miss L. Reynolds Ferguson and Mrs. J. Chapman. presided for the business which October clip sheet was given by ncluded the question of filling Mrs. A. Trenouth and Mrs. J. Col- more ditty bags, Christmas boxes, will. Both were very appropriate for the boys and girls in the and timely. Mrs. S. Williams gave armed forces and appointing a a reading and Miss Katerson read delegate to W.I. convention in the president's letter. Next imeet- Toronto in November. Mrs. W. ing at Miss L. Reynolds' on Nov. 9. G. Doidge presided for this in- teresting program, presented by Unveil Honor Roll the North Group: Paper on "Ag- riculture and the Farmer's Wife," Citizens of Hampton commun- was given by N. Horn; reading, ity are invited to Hampton "Amanda and Her Kitchen," by Church, Sunday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m., Mrs. A. E. Billett; piano solo by when an Honor Roll containing Audrey Kersey; humorous read- some forty-four names of boys ing, "A Farm Auction Sale," by and girls who have enlisted for Mrs. H. E. Cole, and a short read- military service will be unveiled ing by Mrs. Joe Chapman, "Look- by Mrs. John Mills. This im- ing on the Bright Side." Mrs. pressive service will be in charge Billett conducted an interesting of the pastor, Rev. Walter Rack- and informative "Farm Quiz Con- ham. a very active and hardworking member of Simcoe Street United Church. Predeceased by his first wife, the former Sinthy Jane Smith, on September 15, 1935, he is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Van Luven, and three step-daugh- ters, Mrs. Lydia Lowry and Mrs. Bertha Kimmerly of Oshawa, and Mrs. Percy Godin of Toronto, and a step-son, Harry Van Luven of Kingston. A sister, Mrs. William Avery of Raglan, also survives. The funeral will be held from the family residence, October 21. Interment will be in the Union Cemetery. Rev. A. D. Cornett will conduct the services. MRS. CLARENCE A. MILLER Grace Ivadell White, beloved wife of Clarence A. Miller, Osh- awa, died in Oshawa General Hospital on October 19. She had been in poor health for over a year but took more seriously ill in August. Deceased was daughter of Mrs. Francis White, Manchester, for- merley of Cartwright Township, and the late Francis White. She was a member of Manchester United Church and an adherent of King St. United Church, Oshawa. For many years she was oragnist and a member of the choir of Bethel and Manchester Churches. Previous to her marriage she taught school for 10 years, teach- ing at Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon, Scugog Island, Mount Carmel and Manchester. For the past two years, Mrs. Miller had resided in Oshawa and was employed at secretarial work at the Oshawa Elementary Flying Training School, No. 20. Besides her husband and her mother she leaves to mourn her passing, one sister, Mrs. H. Bea- cock, Nestleton, and three bro- thers, Dr. Lloyd White, assistant Principal of Central High School of Commerce, Toronto; Melburne White, teacher at Central Techni- cal School, Toronto; and Ernest White of Manchester. The funeral service was held from the home of her brother, Mr. Ernest White, Manchester, on Oc- tober 22, with - Rev. J. V. Mc- Neely of King St. United Church, Oshawa, conducting the service. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. MRS. RICHARD A. BRAGG Elizabet% Ward Bradley, widow of the late Richard A. Bragg, Shaw's, passed away in Bowman- ville on October 16th in her 83rd year. Deceased came to Canada with her parents from Devon, England, in 1865 and for two years the family resided in Orono. In 1867 her father moved to Port Granby where he purchased a blacksmith business. It was during their stay there that she and her parents took an interest in the Methodist Church and were untiring work- res in this connection. Mrs. Bragg assisted in the Sunday School and the choir until her removal from Port Granby in 1903 when she was united in marriage to Richard Bragg of Shaw's. She was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, and actively associ- ated with the W.M.S. She leaves to mourn her pass- ing a step-son, Russell K. Bragg, Shaw's, and one brother, John W. Bradley, formerly of Newcastle, who is at present residing in To- ronto and was unable to attend the funeral owing to ill health. Two nieces also survive. Those who knew Mrs. Bragg in- timately bear testimony to her splendid Christian character. She will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends who will long cherish her memory. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. J. E. Griffith from Trinity United Church on Octo- ber 18th and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Bearers were Chas. A. Wight, Fred C. Hoar, Sidney Hoar, Wrightson Wight, Otto Bragg, Milton Wight. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. SIX WEEKS' DIET OF FUDGE FIGHTING CANUCKS' MAINSTAY IN PERIOD OF BITTER BATTLES With the Canadian Forces in Italy, Oct. 13 - (Delayed) - Around the bend in the road ahead Canadian infantry was edging forward tirough a heavily mmed area under heavy enemy mortar and shell fire. In a field on the side of a hill across the road soldiers inspected a shell- torn farmhouse where a padre and a few men had a close call only a short while before. Parked at the side of the road was an anti-tank gun. Leaning against the barrel of the six- pounder was Lieut. S. A. Walker of Bancroft, Ont., binoculars bis hnd and in theeich baesd in cards oalfa banket spread ai- their laps asthey nibbled away They were waiting to move into action if the Canadian infantry ahead encountered any difficulty in their advance against an im- portant hilltop objective. They were right in the front line. "You might as well stop and visit us a bit," Walker said, "be-- cause Jerry is shelling the road ahead and you would only be sticking your neck out if you went any further. "Perhaps you would like to try some of our special fudge." And fudge it was-fudge just about as good as mother ever made, with almonds and walnuts. Walker had a piece in bis hand and so had the card 'players, Ptes. Fred Goodmurphy, 24, Welling- ton, Ont.; Arthur Spanner, 21, of 26 Breadalbane Street, Toronto; Tinhatted Vincent Longeway, 26, West Monckton, Ont.; Robert Woodward, 23, Bowmanville, Ont.; and darkhaired Austin Fuller, 22, Shannonville, Ont., who asserted, "these guys are trimming me." The platoon had been fighting on fudge since the invasion of the mainland six weeks ago. The bat- tallion captured a German food CADMUS UNITED CHURCH GOLDEN JUBILEE SERVICES The Golden Jubilee of Cadmus United Church was fittingly cele- brated on Sunday, Oct. 11th, com- bining it with the regular Thanks- giving Thank Offering service. The church was built in 1893, when Rev. E. J. Edwards was pastor. Over a hundred invita- tions were sent out to former Church members who had moved from this neighborhood. A large number of these returned for the celebration and others sent letters of regret at not being able to at- tend. Among these was a tele- gram from the Pollen boys in the West and a letter from Rev. D. M. Stinson. The guest speaker was Rev. J. U. Robins of Wellington, a former pastor, who in his own forceful manner pressed home the need and infinite importance of the Church in the community. Rev. R. B. Harrison also paid tribute to the effort and sacrifice of the pioneers who labored and built the church for future gener- ations to worship in. The music was of the highest order and the selection, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," and the marvellous ar- rangement and rendition of old- time hymns as sung fifty years ago held the audience spellbound. This music was furnished by the Old Home Quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fallis of Toronto, Miss Birdie Fallis and Mr. Frank Wal- ters of Oshawa. The church was packed to the doors for the morning service and in the evening the church was not large enough to hold the crowd. Rev. Robins, at the evening ser- vice, gave a rousing and inspir- ing sermon on "The New World Order." The same sweet music of "Come, Sinner, Come" and "Bow Down Thine Ear" was ren- dered by the quartette and was highly appreciated. We were indebted to Mr. Clare Fallis of Toronto for the printed programs for the day. The Thank Offering and collections for the day amounted to over $120 and the inspiration and uplift of the service will not soon be forgotten. Roast Goose Supper On Thanksgiving Day the Wo- store and Walker's men cornered enough sugar to keep them going a long time. Chief fudge-maker was Pte. Wallace Hutchinson, 35, Peter- boro, Ont., and Sgt. E. C. Brown, 23, Picton, Ont., Cpl. Harold Thompson, 31, Belleville, Ont., Ptes. Norman Shannon, 27, Musc- low, Ont., and John Summerfield, 20, Blenheim, Ont., agreed he was as good as a "Tommy cooker"- a small petrol cooker-as on a gun. However, a housewife doesn't run into all the snags Hutchin- son did when preparing his fudge which was made from captured sugar and chocolate bars from the compo rations. "I was busy boiling it and had it three-quarters made when Jerry dropped three 88's on the hill over there," said Hutchinson, "so I had to hop into a ditch and finish mixing it there." men's Association served a boun- tiful hot roast 'goose supper. Crowds came from every town and village within a radius of 25 miles and many from Toronto. Many former members who were specially invited were present to enjoy the Golden Jubilee cele- bration. Supper was served in the church basement. The church and basement were taxed to capacity to accommodate one of the largest, if not the largest crowd, in the history of this church, 620 tickets being sold. However the ladies and waiters managed to meet the demand in spite of crowded conditions. Grand Concert In the evening a grand concert was presented by the Johnson Concert Company of Blackwater, in the church shed which was fill- ed with standing room at a premium. These artists delight- ed the large audience with a two- hour program consisting of hum- orous and patriotic sketches and musical numbers. Proceeds of supper and concert amounted to about $450.00. This brought to a close a very successful undertaking and mem- ories of it will linger long in the minds of many and in the history of the Church. Local Blood Donors Attend Oshawa Cinic Wed., Oct. 13-Tom Baker, Jr., Hampton; A. T. Fletcher, E. R. Bromell, George Forsey, K. Lux- ton, Bowmanville, 6th donation. Francis Thompson, A. E. Dudley, Harvey J. Brooks, Lloyd Crago, Bowmanville; H. Armstrong, Maple Grove; J. Harry Davey, Robert Chater, Leskard; Wm. G. White, Newcastle, 5th donation. Leslie Coombes, L. W. Haynes, 'Bowmanville; J. C. Tamblyn, Jack Bairstow, Norman Bairstow, Rev. S. Littlewood, Glen Hancock, Orono; Donold W. Jose, Joseph T. Brown, Newcastle; Dalton Dor- rell, Ralph M. Larmer, Nestleton, 3rd donation. Donald Hamm, Jack Stapleton, Orono; J. H. Jose, Newcastle, 2nd donation. Oscar Skelding, Orono; Keith Johnston, Burketon, lst donation. Fri., Oct. 15-Pte. J. D. Golding, S!Sgt. E. T. Newman, Bowman- ville, lst donation. Mon., Oct. 18-Douglas Dick- son, Bowmanville, 8th donation. Charles Rundle, Hampton, 7th donation. W. L. Paterson, Bow- manville, 6th donation. Clifford Swallow, Bowmanville, 3rd dona- tion. Films Developed FREE Toilet Tissues Kidney Pills Interlake---------.3 for 25c Chase's K. & L ---------35c Cashmere----- 3 for 25c Gin PUis ------.... 39c, 69e Snowcap --- .... 4 for 25c Dodd's PUis------------43c Velva Tissue -_- 2 for 25e Nyal ------- 25c, 50c, $1.00 BABY NEEDS Castoria - - - 33c, 63c Dextri Maltose -..._ 65c, $3 Pablum-.--------------- 45c Ayerst 1OD Cod Liver Oil --- - - 67c, $1.69 Mead's 01. Per- comorph ----------- 75c, $3 Mead's Viosterol -, 65c, $3 Nyal Baby Cough -_-25c, 50e 52 12 pads CroupSyrup----25c,5cC lin box Camphorated Oil .... 25c, 40e MODE55 BELTS 25¢ Pacquin's Jergen's Hind's Italian Hand Cream Lotion Cream Balm 15c, 29c, 57e 25c, 47c, 89e 25c,.49c, 85c 35e Wampole's Extract __-$1.00 Scott's Emulsion .-. 59c, 98e Nyal Cod Liver Oil --- $1.25 Eno's Salts ---... 59c, 98e Mead's Cod Livet English Health Salts - -39e Oil______- 50c, 75c, $1 Ovaltine __-----._ 59c, 98e We Test Eyes and Fit Trusses - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - ,COWING'S DRUG STOREIt THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY Sheppard & Gil Lumber Co., Ltd. Phone 715 Bowmanville THURSDAY, OCT. 21st, 1943 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO