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THURSDAY, OCT. 2lst, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Major and Mrs. F. H. Moody, Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. F. F. Morris. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James. Women's Institute Tea and Bazaar in the Parish Hall, Thurs., oct. 28, 3 to 5.30 p.m. 42-1 Megss. Bert Parker and C. W. Tait ere recent visitors at Atherton and Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lapp, Brockvillo, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Hoar. AW Helen Tait, Toronto, was home Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tait. AC2 Ross Richards, R.C.A.F., Lachine, Que., spent the week- end witb bis wife and family. Mr. andi Mrs. Fred C. Hoar en- joyed a week's vacation at Tecumseh. AC2 R. Moffatt, R.C.A.F., Ham- ilton, spent the week-end witb his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moffatt. ,Mr. and Mrs. Aylward Little, Toronto, spent the week-end witb LET VOUR FIRST Christmas Shopping Be for your DITTY BAC Not expensive glfts; just a few inexpensive articles for a man who does really deserve a swell Christmas glft from you in return f or what be's dolng for you. if possible complote your Ditty Bag and deliver it to BOWMANVILLE' H EADQUARTERS (Formerly Johnston's Bookstore) BEFORE NOV. lst Hours - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Excopt Wednesday NAVY LEAGUE 0F CANADA Bowmanvillo Committee ber parents, Mn. and Mis. Herb Scott. Mrs. Beatrico Hall, Toronto, visited bier father, Dr. J. C. Devitt, and son Barry, wbo bas been ili for two weeks. AC2 Don Cox, R.C.A.F., Tient- an, is spending a week's leave witb bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. K. E. Cox. Cadet Murton Charlton, O.T.C., Brockville, farmerly ofAlta., was week-end guest with Cranston Scott, Betbesda. Miss Olive Scoley, Mi ss Ida F. Weekes, RA~, Mis. Harold James, Toronto, bave been guests o! Mis. George Weekes, Duke St. LAC Alan Tamblyn, Uplands, and Mis. Gardon Campbell, To- ronto, were week-end guests with their parents, Mr. and Mns. M. W. Tamblyn. Miss Christine Crombie and Mis. Carl Raby spont the week- end in Ottawa witb the latter's sistor, AW2 Hobbs, wha is sta- tianed at Rockcli!fe. Mis. A. L. Knigbt, 50 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa, in renewing bier subseiption wites: We all thorougbly enjay your paper and i wisb you continued success. Miss Ruth Stevens, nurse in training at Belleville Hospital, was a Tbanksgiving week visitai with ber parents, Mn. and Mis. Lamne Stevens. LAC Roy A. Scott, who bas just completed a course at Toronto, spent the week-end witb bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Herb Scott, ho- fore going ta Belleville. Mis. W. H. Webb bas îeturned from visiting ber sister, Mis. H. Haskîhl, Pont Hope, and leaves ta- day for Owen Sound ta visit bier mather, Mis. J. Shaw, wbo is colo- brating bier 96th birthday on Sat- urday. Joe Halpenny, 117-3îd Ave., Ottawa, writes: Arn enclosing my renewal for The Statesman for anothor yoar. It soems a long time sinco I was in the oldt town but I bapo ta see you aIl next summer and talk oveî old times. Mi. Roy Nichols bas been a guest at the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, while attending the convention a! the Fedoration Automobile Dealers' Association. Roy is president for Durham and Northumberland Counties. Miss Jean Campbell o! Newton- ville, naw working at the Royal Bank in Port Hope, is the winner o! the scholaîship awarded by S. J. Dalim, Mus. Bac. Miss Camp- bell will study bath tbeaîy and piano and will work for ber A.T.C.M. Mn. W. R. Strike attending the ceremonies on Friday a! putting into operation the new Decew Falls power plant, near St. Cath- armnes, when 65,000 horsepower was laased into the Ontario -T Get Ready Now f or Cold Weather 'ZJ Although new goods are hard to get, we have been fortunate in receiving several shipments of Ladies' Fali and Winter Coats Some are plain while others have fur collars, but ail are very at- tractive in the newest styles and very reasonably priced. IN OUR MENS1 Me n and(- DEPARTMENT... sNew Suits D'coats I~J IN TWEEDS and WORSTEDS We didn 't get our full quota of Men's Suits for Faîl and Winter - but we have just received a shipment that will satisfy the most particular customer who wants to be well dressed and at a - moderate price. TRIS STORE CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Couch, Johoston& Cryderman Phone 836 King st. onergy pool for production of munitions. W.A. of St. John's beld their weekly meeting at the home o! Mrs. W. J. Ormiston, Church St., on Friday. Tbis being ber 16tb wodding annivorsary they pro- sentod ber witb their best wisbes for future years and a bouquet o! mumas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James were in Toronto Monday ovoning attonding the graduation exor- cises o! the Toronto Conservatory o! Music, beld in Convocation Hall. Their daugbter, Miss Ruth James, was among the graduates who received ber A.T.C.M. Sing- ing (solo porformor) diploma. Military news from M.D. 3, Kingston, gives the names o! 17 Ontario mon transferred to Shilo Camp, nean Brandon, Man. All are 2nd Lieuts., training as artil- lery reinforcements and on comn- pletion o! the course will rank as Lieuts. Among tbem is Wal- lace G. Breck, Bunketon, son o! Major and Mrs. Thos. Breck, now o! Regina, Sask. The Alice Jackson Mission Band met in Trinity Sunday Scbool on Oct. 18. After the busi- ness period we had our offering and wore given Tbank Of!ering envelopes. The World Friends were given out. We bad 16 pros- ont and two visitors. Worsbip service included bymns and The Lord's Prayer. Scripture was read. Mrs. Allin read a story, "Far Round the World." Previous to ber marriage, Mrs. Fred Payne, (nec Isabel Thomp- son), was bonored at a miscol- laneous shower at tbe home o! Mrs. Bon King and Gladys. Mis. Reg. Rackbamn was hostess at a pyrex and kitchon sbower; and the staff and employees of tbo Bowmanville lroundry Company made a presentation o! a silver creamn and sugar and tray sot and silver relisb tray. Bowmanvillo Women~s Insti- tute mot in St. Jobn's Parisb Hall, Sept. 30, witb Mrs. J. Thickson, the president, prosiding. Follow- ing the transaction of business, a program, convenod by Mrs. J. Levett's group was put on. It consisted o! a solo by Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston; an interesting talk on "Nutrition" by Mrs. W. B. Pollard and two roadings by Patsy Ann Smith, whicb all on- joyed. Mrs. W. H. Carruthers prosidod Lfor the Thank Offoring service o! St. Paul's W.M.S. During tho de- votional poriod Mrs. Kennetb Worry led in prayer, and the Scripturo was read and explainéd by Mrs. J. H. Jury, as an introduc- tion to the. talk by Mrs. Geo. Mason, "A Pioneoring Faitb for Advanco." A solo "If We All Had the Spirit of Jesus," by Mrs. Nel- son Osborne, accompanied by Mrs. Rota Dudley, contributed mucb to the impressive service. Our apologies are duo Mrs. Geo. E. Foster, "Glenn-Laina," King >St. E. In roporting the meeting 1 f Trinity W.M.S. last week, as rwoll as in a previous issue, we statod Mis. Harry Foster presidod at the piano, wben it sbould bave read ber sistor-in-law, Mis. Geo. E. Foster. But by mistakes we bearn things and in this instance we learn that Mrs. Geo. Foster is a musician o! long standing, bav- ing been a piano teachor for many years, as well as church organist in various places whero the Fos- tors bave lived. Weddinig PAYNE-~THOMPSON 1 Taîl standards of pink mumas, red and white asters and feins !ormed the sotting in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, for a charming afternoon wodding on October 9th, when Isabel G., daughter o! Mrs. Thompson and the late William A. Thompson, Bowmanville, became the bride o! Cpl. Harry Frederick Payne, son o! Mrs. W. R. Greenaway, Hamp- ton, and the Jate Harry Payne. The ceremnony was performed by Rev. F. H. Joblin. Miss Helen Williams, A.T.C.M., presided at theorgnand Miss Donalda Croasser sang "Until." Givon in marriage by ber bro- ther, AC2 James Tbompson, the bride looked radiant in a white faille taffeta gown fasbioned witb f itted torso and long full gatbered skirt edged witb fine pleating. The necklino was square aril. the .1--vs brClet length. Hon f in- gertip veil foîl from a bead-dress o! white gardonias and she car- ried red roses and bouvardia. Mrs. Roginald Rackbama was the bride's only attendant. Her gown was o! turquoise taffeta fashioned on similar linos to the bride's. She wore a halo o! turquoise ta!- appliýed for fixation on space i its freight sheds at Bowmanville, Cobourg and Newcastle. It was set at one cent a square foot per montb as o! May 1, 1943. Leonard Fisher, R.R. 3, Bow- manville, applied for fixation on a five-roomed cottage, witb gar- age and 1-2 acre o! land at Tooley's Milîs. It was set at $12 a month as or October 1. Rugby Season Opens Here With Oshawa Saturday, Oct. 3Oth The first higb sebool rugby game o! the short 1943 season is to ho playod at the B.H.S. field one week fnomn Saturday, October 30, when ' the teamn from Osbawa Collogiate and Vocational Sebool plays Bowmanville Higb Scbool at 2.30 p.m. The teams are to heofo Junior ago witb a maximum o! six 17- year-old boys allowed to play for oacb team in any one game. This year B.H.S. will play Osb- awa and Whitby only, home andI homo games. The winnîng team will thon play the winner o! the Cobourg, Port Hope, Tinity Col- loge and Lindsay group in the Lakeshore finals, on or about Nov. 13tb. The !ollowîng is the gnoup scbedule: Oct. 20-Oshawa at Whitby. Oct. 27-Wbitby at Oshawa. Oct. 30-Oshawa at Bow'ville. Nov. 3-Bow'ville at Whitby. Nov. 6-Whitby at Bow'ville. Nov. 10-Bow'ville at Osbawa. Trinitw W.A. HoId Successful Fali Fair Tîinity Sunday Sebool îoom gaily festooned witb vari-colored autumn flowers fonmod the set- ting for a novol Faîl Fair spon- sored by the Women's Association on Octoben l2th. The various circles o! the Association had charge o! their own bootb and these were taste!ully decorated in patriotie red, white and blue. The booths included a country store, bomemade cooking, aprons, mis- cllaneous articles, new and no- made clotbîng and the Super- fluity Sbop. Rev. J. E. Griffith o!!icially opened the Fair, and fromn 2.30 until 6 p.m. all booths were well patnonized by tbe large crowd in attendance. Dunîng the tea hour Piano seloctions wero given by Mrs. J. A. Colo, Miss Joyce Luxton and Mrs. Edwin Wood, and Mis. Alex Colville favored with vocal num- bers. The memnbers o! the W.A. are deeply gratoful for the co-opena- tion o! the ladies o! the town in materially holping to make the Fair a succoss. The procoeds wore approximately $200.00, part o! wbicb will ho used to send Christmas boxes to the boys over- seas. What Does the NavY League Do ? This week we would like to tel you about another fine bit o! work tbe Navy League o! Canada is doing, namely providing sur- vivons' bundles for shipwrecked sailors. A survivons' bundle contains a complote outfit for one man- underwear, socks, shoos, trousers, sbirt, sweater, boIt, suspendons, etc., and these are eitber new or are first class used articles. In this war, perbaps more than any previous one, tbousands o! sailors have bad their ships de- stroyed by enemy action wbile at sea. Many o! them bhave been able to save none of their personal effeets and almost aIl o! tbem ne- quired a new outfit when îescuod. For tbis reason eveîy effort bas beenmade ta place a number o! survivons' bundies aboard eacb sbip leaving Canadian ports. Early in 1943 Naval authonîties requested the Navy League to supply 7,000 survivors' bundles for this yoar, these to be ne- plenisbed as needed from montb to month. Up to date the local committee o! the Navy League bas sent in to Ontario headquart- ors over 250 articles o! mon's clothing in !irst class condition, these articles baving been donat- ed by citizens o! the community. At headquarters these articles are made up into bundies in correct sizos and shipped to ocean ports for transfer on board sbip. There is still an urgent need for more mon's clotbing. Won't you help your local committee by bringing any o! these articles tbat you can spare to tbeir new headquarters - formerly Johns- ton's Book Store? Remember that ahl clothing should ho in first class condition. Wallace & Gary Dilling Have Thiree Pet Crows Andy Clarke in bis "Neigbborly News" broadcast Sunday morning mentioned a little boy fram Arthun wbo bad a pet crow that !ollowed bim ta sehoal, etc. This prompts me ta tell you o! aur boys' craws in Bowmanville. Wallace and Gary Dilling bave tbree pet craws, and they follaw the boys evenywhere tbey go - ta schoal, Cburcb, S.S., and Scouts. One sat on the Post Office while the service was on at Town Hall, Sunday. Anathen one spent the afternoon a! Sports Day up at the scbool. One pon bird was shot in the log on the oponing day o! duck sbooting (wbile they were still at the lake) by same thougbtless bunter, who apparently bad mare ammunition than ho knew how ta use! The boys' father being a bird bander and laver o! birds put a splint on it and now ho goos bis daily round with the rost. They go ta work with bim, also, somo- timos ridîng all the way on bis bead as be wheels along. This is the boys third batcb o! crows, but it is the first time they did nat go South. Tbey ail an- swer ta the name o! "Tom." The wounded anc bias been nicknamed "Hoppy," quite appropniately. We trust their stay in tawn will ho as happy as at the Beach and that no anc will untbougbt!ully hurt tbem. Chase tbem if they annoy but do not injure tbemn as theso black birds put their trust in mon and childien, now tbey bave been tamed. Obituaries GEORGE WILCOX There passod away on October 13 in St.Miia1' Hospital, To- ronto, a!ter a short illnoss, George Wilcox, a native o! Bowmanville, but a residont o! Toronto for1 many yoars. The funeral service was con-1 ducted by Major Cubitt and Majorj Parsons o! the Riverdale Citadel.J Many out-of-town relativos and friends attended the service and the many lovEly floral tibutes testi!ied to the fiendliness o! de- ceased. Left to mouin bis sudden pass- ing are bis widow, the former Kate Stonebouse, two sisters, Mrs. P. Alcumbrack, New Toronto, Mrs. J. Bottreil, Chatham, who was unable ta ho present on ac- count o! illness, and one brother, William Wilcox o! Bowman'ville. MRS. C. W. A. JACOBS After a lingering illness of 20 months, Mis. Editb Jacobs, wife o! the late C. W. A. Jacobs, Bow- manville, passed away at Toronto, on October llth. Duning ber longJ ilîneis Mis. Jacobs' retained ber pleasant personality and bore ber suffoning uncomplainingly and with great fortitude. Deceased was born in England in 1891 and received ber educa- tion thore. In 1921 she was mai- ried ta the late C. W. A. Jacobs and they moved to Bowmanville about 19 years ago. Mis. Jacobs' chie! interest was ber home and family. She was a member o! Trinity United Cburcb and a for- mer Sunday Sehool teacher, and a !aithful momber o! the Salva- tion Anmy Home League. She beaves ta mouin ber pass- ing, two sons, Ernest and Russell, at home. The youngest son, Law- ronce, predoceased ber. Also one brother, B. Hillyer, Toronto, sur- vives. The funenal service, held on Oc- tober l3tb fnom the !amily rosi- denco Argyle Street, was conduet- ed by Rev. F. H. Joblin, assisted by Mns. (Adj.) J. D. Hart o! The Salvation Army. Many beautiful floral tributes banked the casket including of!erings from The Sal- vation Armny Home League, The Hose Dept.. Merchandise Control. and Recreation Club o! the Good- year. Beaners were E. S. Fer- guson, Dr. W. Tonnant, Col. L. T. McLaughlîn, M. W. Comstock, J. J. Brown and W. L. Elliott. In- torment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. MORLEY LYLE Morley Wilfred Lyle, manager o! the Canadian Canoe Company for bal! a century, passed away at Poterboro on Oct. 16, after a lengthy illness. Ho was 74 years aid. Going to Peterboro from Bow- manville as a yaung -man, Mn. Lyle worked for a short time witb E. B. Clegg and Sons as a cabinet makor. Later ho joined the Can- adian Canoe Company, o! wbich ho became the manager witbin a h.- LOWEST PRICES sco. EMUL year. Though unable in the past two years to participate as active- 1 sle had formerly in the af- f &s f hebusiness, Mr. Lyle A gave what time hie could and went n ~ e s to the office whenever hie was A n v r a able._____________ Born in Brantford, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyle, hie lived in Bowmanville- before going to Peterboro 57 yoars ago. With his wife, president o! the Wornen's Association of Trin- ity United Church, he was active St a lsU in Church affairs and had been ~ * u ' connected with Trinity since its foundation during the last war. ilB An Oddfellow for 55 years, hie wasWiIB a momber of Peterboro Lodge No. 111, I.O.O.F.. and bolonged as well to the Poterboro Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and the Scottish Rite. SUNDA , 0 Mr. Lyle is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunk Lyle, 317 Park Street north, Peterboro, by GUEST PREACHER a daughter, Mrs. H. Jasper Humphrey, Toronto, wife of the- Pacifrienaiofy;tadebyason, vaicrsient ofntheCa nan Rev. A. S.Ro Lieut. V. B. Lyle, R.C.E., stationed in Canada. Lieut. Lyle, who has O F T(: boon in service since the begin- ning of the present war, also on- listed in the Canadian Army in Sermon Subjects - the First World War, seeing action in France. A second daughter,' Gladys, died in 1906. Two sisters il a.m. - "A CHALLI o! Mr. Lyle, Mrs. W. L. Sharp and Mrs. F. Rappe, live in Peter- 7 p.m. - "THE SOUI boro. The funeral service was held on EVERYONI Tuesday from Trinity United Cburch, followed by interment at Little Lake Cemetery. "Speed The Victory"l Loan Drive Song Titie Medals for Canadians Soon Available for Speed the Victory, slogan forMeto ou Srv e the Fifth Victory Loan campaign, ________sSeric is the inspiration and titie of a stirring new song by J. Murray In the midst o! war, Canada's Gibbon, general publicity agent government bas wrestled with the for the Canadian Pacific Railway problem of "recognition" that and prominent Canadian au'thor rdtoaclsanbiofibn and Healy Willan, well-knowntrdtoacasanbio!ibn Canadian composer and organist appended to a bit o! motal, and for the University o! Toronto. bas announced its intentions of to Published by Gordon V. whom tbe finisbed product may Tbompson, Ltd., Toronto, the be presentod. Here are extracts song is virtually a Victory Loan from the official announcement. pep-talk set to music and puts "Prime Minister King in a brie! over effectively and tunefully the statement announcing the institu- Government's urgent appeal that tion of the Canada Medal, said it citizens put their full effort be- would help to meet the need for hind the campaign. "suitable recognition of menitor- Lyrics o! the song. whicb is ious service above and beyond the presented in catchy march tempo, faithful performance o! duties by were written by Mr. Gibbon, citizens o! Canada, wbether as while the musical accompaniment civilians or members of tbe arn- was composed by Mr. Willan. Tbe cd forces or the Navy. song consists of two verses, coin- "Tbe Canada Medal is a silver posed o! 13 bars eacb, while the disc bearing on tbe obverse the chorus tells in nine impressive crowned e!! igy o! King George bars how Victory Bonds will put and on the reverse the arms o! the enemy on the nun. the Dominion and the word "Can- The song bas every indication ada." A bar attacbed to the of being one'of the top-notch Vic- mount of the medal bears the in- tory Loan songs o! the fi!th cam- scription "mnent" for Englisb- paign. It is short enougb to ho speaking and "merite" for quickly mastered, tuneful enough French-speaking recîpionts.", to be easily memorizod and stir- The modal ribbon carnies three ring enougb to stimulate the sale stripes o! equal widtb o! red, of Victory Bonds. white and red and is to be worn Speed the Victory will be wide- before war medals and immedi- ily distributed througbout Canada ately after the Britisb Empire bfor the duration o! the campaign, Modal. -and regular shoot music copies "English-speaking, recipients iwill be available at principal will ho entitled to add tho lot- imusic stores. tors "C.M." after their namos and 0000 HEALIN -FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY - Dad, Mother, Daughter, Son - ovoryono needs and wants the best of hoalth these days. To keep fit and do your bit TAKE VITAMINS DAILY. nesses. health. Don't delay. Stant now to build rosistance against wiflter ili- Your II.D.A. Druggist specializes ini these essentials ta botter ALPHAMETTES, Ayerst $1, 53.50, $15 T T'S WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT ........5$1.00 ABDOL CAPSULES, Improved .SO P. D.......$ 5.5 2, 53.45 A KEPLER COD LIVER OIL AND MALT.........75c, $1.25 Botte Way AYERST 10D COD LIVER OIL 67c, 51.69 to take ____________________ Coive Fnr Vkr.tnrv -Riiv Vitamin V centains Vitamine A end D (THE NEW VICTORY BONDS) $50 - $100 - $500 - $1,000 AND UP -IOCHMICL OO mi...ae 9I 9 Capsules .......5$1.25, 52.25, $5.00 11111111=;w ____ IDAFER Iron & Vitamin B Tonic Grove's Bromo-Quinine Cold 16 oz...............1.25 Tablets ----- .--------- 24e - 44e I.D.A. COD LIVER OIL d~i ddflAIinbuavsp H igh Test........69c, 51.19 Basic Soap super fattad oeemp- fre from adulteat-will ot Injure mont tandorakin. per cake 25e Norpiex Tabiets -- $1, $1.75 Neo-Chemlcal Food Betamin Tablets $1, $1.75, $3 Liquid -- $1.15, $2.45, $4.45 One-A-Day Tablets 44c, 98e Ayerst Cod Liver 011 Halibut Liver Oit Plain ----------- 55c, $1.29 Capsules --- -- 69c, $1.19 KOLYNOS D~ena rm' ,ry Services 1nited Church Observed CTOBER 24th ;gers, B.D., D«D. 'RONTO ,NGE TO CONVICTION" UL OF RELIGION" TE WELCOME French-speaking recipients the letters "M du C." We hasten to extend the news to farm readers for they are in the forefront for "meritorious ser- %rice above and beyond faithful performance of ordinary duties as civilians." THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS It is pleasant to recali, for those whose memory reaches far enough back, the old country road when wagons and buggies and an occasiQnal bicycle, were the only vehicles on the road. There were good roads then as now. Farni- ors and townspeople who drove fast horses,-and they were neot a few-wanted good smooth roads to try the mettie of their racers on. The main concessions and many of the side lines were well- kept gravel roads. But the auto- mobile has spoiled the neighbor- liness of the country road. At forty miles an hour there is littie chance to greet a neighbor as you f ly by, and the disposition to stop and chat is dîscouraged. But pic- ture a farmer in his wagon or buggy, going to the village or to the miii, sighting a neighbor near- ing -the end of his furrow or bis row of turnips. He pulls off to the side of the road, gives the lines a turn around the whip- stock, throws his leg over the end of the seat, and settles down. to a nice friendly yarn.-Dr. J. B. Reynolds, in "Ontario Milk Pro- ducer." L AL LENBURYS"I - HALIBORANGEI The nieut way of taking Halibut Liver 85c-1.50-2-75 For Coughs and Colds Take BRONCHIDA It's guaranteeci, 8 oz.- ---------- c0 Buckley's Bronchitis lM xture ------------- 40e - 75e Mason's 49 ----------- - 40c - 75e Pertussin - ----- ---- 59e - $1.39 ODEXnew ANTISEPTIC BATH SOAP Odex is madie with ti-tree oul, an exclusive, odour-free antiseptic 11 times more effective than carbolie as a germicide, yet mild and pleasant to your skin. 2 CAKES11 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES MCOREOOR DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER .11 i o o g D a n o n o 'I o 1! g g Q i a o I a o n o Il1~ PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, OCT. 21st, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO OF-