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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTAlUO 'rmTRS.. JANUARY l3th. ¶944 .I~In.ski1en -Mrs. L. Lamb, Mrs. M. Stainton; had arrived safely in England. EnnskilenMission Band - Mrs. L. Ashton, Sympathy is cxtended to R. L. Visitrs: ,Mrs. M. Stainton, Mrs. J. Slemon, Worden on the passing of his sis- Vion:Mrs. J. Slemon with Mrs. O. Ashton. ter, Mrs. Perkins (nec Maude relatives in Toronto.. Mn. and Mrs. W. .Rahm and Mn. M. Gnif- Worden) of Moonefield. He at- fin attended the funeral of their tended the funeral at Moorefield. Mrs. C. Pethick with friends at uncle, Thomas Hall, Brooklin. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mn. Ivison Newtonville . . . LjCpl. G. H. _________ Munday and H. R. Foley attended ptevens. CarleMn. la it the Federation Convention in To- Sterens...MCanonPlac ewit is B rsoc onto. Joan and Don nst . D. Lewis, B a ktc Annual Sunday School meeting Donn atF. raye's,______was held Jan. 7. Anniversany ser- Caesarea. . Mr. and Mns. E. 0. Jan. 10, inaugural meeting of vices will be held as usual on Pethier, is. VÏenna Wood, Mr.. Cartwright Council was held. The Sunday, June l8th and concert and Mrs. 0. Pethîck, Gail, To- new Reeve, Norman Green, had June 19th. Officers are. Supt., H. ronto, at Mr. S. R. Pethick's. as his guests at dinnen, the new G. Freeman; Assist. Supt., H. R. W.M.S. and W.A. met at the council, the aid council and Arch- Faley; Sec., Alvin Metcalf; Assist- church, Jan. 5th, with Mns. J. A.decnimsn Plan, WM.S. decon impon.ants, Mrs. C. White, Clifford Plnt WM..,canducting the United S.S. had their Annual Swallow; Treas., Clifford Swai- worship. Mis. M. Hobbs intraduc- Meeting Jan. 7, after the generai 10w; Pianist, Les Collacutt; Ass't, ed the new study book, For Al Of business a presentation was made Marion Foley; Auditors, Lloyd Lîfe, and gave the first chapter to Eanl Dorrell who has filled the Snowden. Lawrence White; Mis- which all found very interesting. office of Sunday Sehool Supenin- sionary Supt., Jean Jarvie; Tem- Rev. J. A. Plant conducted the tendetvr apably for 19 years penance, Ivison Munday; Lib., installation 0f afficens of both adenastae nteofiefrAdeyGena;crdeRl and as tkenon te oficefor.udAshGrenha; CadaeRor locetis.Mis W Asta ,se another year. Hector Shortridge and Home Dept., Mrs. Fred for Group 1, presided over thi made the presentation of an elec- Stevens, Mrs. Chas. White, Mns. prognam: a paper on How t, Face tric al apadBbe uchRyVnap r.Lwec th Nw ea, y rs T M ws erved by the W.A. White; Teachers-Beginners, Mrs. Siemnon; instrumental music by Mns. Clarence Marlow was hos- I. Munday, Mrs. H. Brooks; Mis. G. Yeo and Mrs. J. Slemon; tess to Victonian Wamen's Insti- Pnimany (a) Pearl Coilacutt, Mrs. Mnffs. W. Rahm gave a Christmas tute Jan. 5, with 27 present. Roll R. Stevens; (b) Marian Foley, poem; vocal duet by Mrs. E. C. cail was answered by a New Betty Stevens; Jr., Jean Stevens, .Ashton and Mrs. T. Sîemon. Mrs. Yean's resolution. This program Mns. Chas. Greenham; Inter. T. Slemnon canducted W.A. busi- was enjoyed: Mns. Stanford Van- Girls, Theima Freemnan, Susie ness and discussed Red Cross Camp gave an interesting talk on Laird; Inter. Boys, (a) Mildned work. W.M.S. affîcers wene in- the cane and feeding of lhens; Mns. Snowden, Dorothy Snowden, (b) stalled for 1944 as foliows: Pres.- Wilbert Archer read Fanm Wmn. Laird, Mrs. C. White; Young Mrs. J. A. Plant; lst Vice.-..Mrs. Mystery; Mrs. Jabez Wright gave People's Class, H. R. Foley, Betty J. R. Orrnistan; 2nd Vice Mrs. L. three piano selections; Mrs. S. Snowden; Bible Class, Mr. A. Lamb; Rec. Sec.-Mns. H. MeGill; VanCamp conducted a quiz con- Laird, Sr.; Officers of Y.P.C.- Cor. Sec.-1\'rs. M. Hobbs; Treas. test. Lunch was served. Pres., Lenore Collacutt; Sec., Ray -Mrs. E. Page; SuPppy Work.. Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. Munday; Ass't, Doreen Jeffery; Mrs. J. A. Werry, Miss E. Souch; James Strong who celebnated Treas., Bob Stevens; Ass't, Stani Community Friendship Sec. - their 44th wedding annivensary Snowden; Flower Comn., Doris Mrs E.A.Wn.y Mr s. oyMc on Sunday. Stevens, Audrey Greenham, Mild- GuMn.C Vintue, Mrs. A. Miss Marion Hill with Miss red Metcalf; Welcoming Comn., Sharpe, Mns. E. Trewin; Christian Bessie Edgerton, Cadmus. Ray Munday, Doreen Jeffery, à Stewardship Sec.-Mrs. W. Ash- Mrs. J. E. Flett has returned ta Keithi Craga, Alvin Metcalf;- ton; Temperance and Christian- Bowmanville. A.B.C. Officers-Pres., Ross Stev- Mrs. 0O. Ashton; Missionarxy Miss Jean Malcolm, Toronto eris; Sec.. Lloyd Snowden; Asst, Monthly Sec.-Mrs. E. C. Ashton; Normal School, xvas student Mrs. Cecil Jeffeny; Treas., Ceeul Pres. Sec-Mrs. Harding; Pianist teacher with Miss Edith Peters Jeffery; Flower Comn., Mrs. Noble t__ and Ms Kathleen Wright was Meteaif, Mrs. Roy VanCamp, Mrs. with Mrs. John Venning at thie L. White, Mrs. Lau Hockin, Mrs. Egypt Sehoal. H. G. Freeman; Look-Out Comn., K: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Heaslip. Mns. Roy Metealf, Mrs. Ted Foley, r:( Janetx-mlle, celebrated their 5th Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mns. C. Fiss.' M O ds weddirgannivensary on Jan. 9. Greenham.M family and, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL NEWS an Vnapand Glenn and other B memlbers o the Heasuip famnily (Ruth Snowden, Gr. VII) M: were with them. Congratulations! In Art we are planning to make H( Mn. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey at tags for the Victony Club's big the Norton VanCamp's. Listowell. Red Tag Skating Party. We hope Br Ladies and Mr. Henry Thomp- ta have these for sale soon ta help son gathered at Mrs. Wallace Mar- our boys overseas... Junior Room cn Carwriht oyssenving overseas. up in thein room. We are sorry ta Ta HA D-BOL DThe satisfactory surnof $120.00 lose Mrs. Munday as teacher of gi fortheBriishandForeign Bible come Mns. White as leader and T: BECAUIBE she doesn't like Society in Toronto by Cartwright Mrs. Brooks as assistant. Ch Tonhp0ac f the Society. ***g: Anchdeacon Simpson is President, (Ruth Preston, Gr. VII) ec the ýMay some folks give UP Earl Darrell, Sec'y, and Mrs. V. Mission Band met with the St. -M. Archer Treas. W.M.S. on Wednesday afternoon vis the mi& drinking hai r.Gog Wells, Detroit with with Ruthf Snowden, Secretary, joý lir iser Ms.Jabez Wright. and Knneth Staker, as Presi- they gnow up. he frni is extended ta the dent. It was decided that Ruth Ikhel tey row p. he amiy of John R. McLaughliri Snowden would carry on with U Iwha passed away on Jan. 5. World Friends - fan the yaH knows that doctors say that The ink apened on Saturday Madeline White took charge of Inight. this pragram: sang, Evelyn and I _______________ Thenesa Finney; reading Caralyn Iaduits can get as niuch bene- McGregor; sang, Reggie and erc Maple Grove Ronnie Fraser and Eddie White; pir fit from a quart of milk as reading, John Bothwell; sang by Cai the Canaries; study, Mrs. Lin- nec Visitons: ACi Ray Smith, R.C. stead. Then the Seniors put an tair chfidren can. A.F., Lethbridge, Alta., Miss Lor- part of the Christmas Tableau, cle raine Smith and frîend, Toronto, Worship service by Mrs. Munday, wei at Mac Smith's. Ray also visited Greta Snowden, Joan Munday sh: at Lau Hockin's. .. Mn. and Mrs. and Philip Finney. Each read a Mc' Lau Hockin, Mn. and Mrs. Ted verse from the Bible. The ladies sec( Foley, Donothy, at Lawrence served pop-corn and apples. ofj Staples', Betharîy.. . Russell per- fau, B w a ile kins, Picton, at his uncle's, Mn. R. arc L. Worden, on his way back from RokelunPen b, attending his mothen's funeral. . . Rcetpn n ie ent] Mr. Vernon Timble, Miss Shir- gen D3airy ley Pritchard, Oshawa, at R. D. (Continued from page 1)> ic Trimble's. . . Mrs. Roy Meteaif ting with relatives in Toronto. it; it is pushed by staccato explo- in PHONE 446 Mn. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston sions. And this is the method cm- Sar Sreceived a cable fnomn their son, played by Mn. Furber's engîne, ma3 'LAC Walter Ormiston. saving lhe now resting in his back yard. i Better Order You n BRAY CHICK S NO W! ANYONE watching this 1944 poultry business develap can see that there is going to be a real scram.ble for chicks, the same as last year, and for the same reasons: Patniotism and Profit, combined. Gaod chicks, well raised, made money for thein owners in 1943. The same conditions that made them profitable then are carrying aven into 1944. And the patriotie urge, the pa- triatic need, are carrying over into 1944, too. Last year we had to disappoint many would-be purchasens ... hand back their money, and say, 'Sorry-no chicks-sold out." That's why we urge you ta write or caîl about your 1944 ne- quirements, not just soon, but RIGHT AWAY. Herels What Bray Buyers Say: NMr Harrison Cross, Vankleek HM, Ont.-«'I had excellent nesuits last year, and in fact for the past 8 years. My last year's pullets anc laying aven 75 per cent now (Manch) and have laid an average of 60 per cent ail winten." Edward Lowe, Park Road, Ont.-"I have raised ehicks bath for show and utility, and ; can truthfully say thatth pullets I received from you wene the best I have ever handled." Mrs. Walter Clyde, Plasten Rock, N.B.-"I want yau to know that I arn well satisfied with the chicks I got from you last spring. Thcy are the largcst pullets I ever raised, as well as the best looking ones. The cockenels wcighed mare than any I even naised at the same age." That's How - and Here's Why: That's how "the Bnay Chick does the Trick", and here's why: Bray breeders aren't selccted by the flock-thcy're seleeted by the bird. Every last one is handlcd, sized up by experts for vigor, consti- tution, meat conformation, and indications of high egg production. Those that pass this rigid inspection are then blood tested. If thene is even a suspicion o? neaction, out she goes! Breeders anc spe- cially fed, so that the embryo chiek will get what it needs for full development inside the shell. Eggs arc spccially seleced and skilfully ineubat- cd in up-to-the-minutc ma- chines. Many Bray flocks have 16 genenations of this kind of careful management behind them! ý Write FRED W,.]BRAY, LIMITED 120 John Street North, Hamilton, Ont. JACK HUNTER, ORONO WILFRED RICHARDSON, PONTYPOOL 1- ~F. L. BYAM, TYRONE ' IVAL ENTINES FOR OVERSEAS Should b. Sent Now OURS ARE READY Don't miss this opportun- ity ta send a cheery greet- ing ta the Boys and Girls ciover there". STATIONERY SPECIAL.'.. Brunswick Kid pad, 100 sheets and 2 pkgs. En- velopes for only .... 29o J. W. J EWL "'BIG r20", PHONE 556 Solina Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. J. R. Kivell visited Mn. Frank Short- idge at Bowmanville. . . Miss Grace Wadge, Toronto; Miss roreen Cook, Mn. Neil Malcolm, Brooklin, at Bruce Tink's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Mark Turner, Mn. Frank Branton, Mrs. Miller, Oshawa, at ,r. Thos. Baker's. . . Mrs. Ernest Iockaday attended the funeral of en cousin, William Cation, at Brampton. Mn. and Mrs. Wes. Yellowlees ritertained the Y.P.U. at their -ome, Monday evening. Bruce aylor was in charge of the pro- fam and conducted the worship ;rvice, assisted by Ruth Brown. Che tapie, The Indian Life of the 'hunch, was well given by Mar- met Flintoff. Annie Yeo favor- Id with a reading. Contest led by ;anley Milîson and games super- sed by Wes. and Ada wene en- oyed. Jsing Clean Seed leUps Food Output Clean seed means impnoved ops. In view of the important ýart food production is playing in ,nada's war effort, it is morej ecessary than even to make cen- f n aIl seed has had a thorough laning and grading, so that ahl ýed seeds, offal, light and nunken kernels have been ne- oved. Improper cleaning of ýd is due in most cases to lack proper sieves or screens or to tlty adjustment of the mill. The -inary fanning mill may often .adjusted ta provide a suffici- ily-well graded sample under meral fanm conditions. It is dif- utto give instructions for f it- ,g and operating that will appiy all cases, because diffenent nples of the same kind of seed ay require different treatment Y.- in me saine illN.rot onîy toat, The device is sa simple as to be but the saine samples of seed may amazing ta the amateur inspeet- require different combinations on ing it, and it certainly works. The diffenent milîs, depending on theI cost of construction hs equally length and siope 0f the sieves, amazing and of neglible propor- the direction and violence of the tions, but today, in the midst af shake, the strength of the air blast war, it is being produced and ap- and the way it strikes the seed, plied with telling effeet. Mr. Fur- and the rate at which the grain ber, in constnueting his device, is passcd over the sieves.i merely took some gas-pipe and a Only seed of high quality will sylinder and with some castings give a good stand af plants and a he engineened at Bowmanville good stand is the first step to- Foundry, built his machine. Thene wards a successiol crap. Alsa is no cylinder block non tappets, there is a definite relationshîpc non aIl the complicated parapher- between plumpness of the seed nalia of internal combustion and the size and vigor of the engines, and thus the weight prob- young plants produced. Drought lem is solved. Only ta see it is and rust frequently produce much to realize its vast possibilities. shrivchled seed which in turn pra- To quote inventor Furber: "I duces smaller and weaker plants. have tnied ta selI it to the Can- Experîments and experience have adian Government for just enaugh indieated that the greatest yieldr ta keep me for my few remaining per acre may be expected from ' years, but cannot get them even the use of plump sound seed f to look at it. I have tried to in- rather than from seed which has tercst industrialists but they scem been poorly graded. absorbcd in getting only a fiin __________ control for their own profit. Now c it is an accepted proposition and Fruit Growers HoId c no credît or cash accrues to me. Annual At Cobourg Lettens in abundance were pro- duced to prove his contention. H. Gibson President Fnom Minister Raîston and the _____t Inventions Board, Ottawa, this Over 200 members of the I consensus: "The Inventions Board Northumberland and Durham is not disposcd to recommcnd your Apple Gnowers' Association met s proposaI because the develop- in annual convention in Coboung, C ment of an internal combustion Jan. 7, for general business andb turbine nequires a great deal of eleetion of officers. Chairman ofb time and such work cannat be the meeting, Harold Gibson, New-. undertaken with any prospect of castle, pncsidcd over the largest t' use in the present wan." convention in many years. Speak-P The Genenal Motors Corpora- ens wcre M. M. Robinson, Directon r tion, Detroit, wrotc: "We know of of Ontario Food Distribution no present intercst in a prime Council; Prof. J. E. Howitt, S( moyen of this type and we would O.A.C., Guelph; Don Kimbaîl, ai not be interested in further in- Simcoe, Ont.; D. Blair, Honticul- vestigation of your construction tunal Dcpt., Ottawa, and Prof. R. A but we should be glad to examine W. Thompson, O.A.C., Guelph. V your plans." So clascd the chap- Two resolutions featured delib- te ter ai elosed minds which now erations of the Association. One laud the invention. The war drags was that considenation bc given M an and now employment of the fruit gnowers eovering deprecia- N, idea is in practical use. Mr. Fur- tian on fruit trees for income tax j. ber came ta Canada from England deductions and a eammittec was and fan years was in western Can- named to prepare a brief for sub- lit ada as an expert on engines of all mission to the Ontario Ass'n in ra types. He came to Bowmanville February. The other was that be and apened business where Dean permits for truck transportation Hadgson now operates and later of apples ta eastcrn Ontario mar- 30 established and sold the business kets bc extended to April 1, 1944, Fi now aperated by Wmn. Virtue, instead of tcrminating at Dec. 31, or King St. East. Mr. Furber is now 194-1. Se in ill -health unable ta take part Officers clected for 1944 were: in active business. His records Past Pres.-Harry Sinctt, Bright- pr: and accomplishments desenve an; President - Harold Gibson, roi practical recognition as contribu- Newcastle; Vice Pres.-J. Alyca, ex tion ta the Allied wan effort. Trenton; Sec'y-Treas. - E. A. j Summers, Bowmanville; Directons fig Truc wisdom is to know what -J. Wilson, Gordon Findlay, S. bu is best worth knowing, and ta do J. Tinson, Harny Crews, W. F. ele what is bcst wonth doing. Riekard, Howard Gibson, R. Cur- i -Humphrey. relly and Inwin Calwell. or', The Past Year's Happenings from The Statesman's. Files Jan. 7, 1943: Mrs. Alex Colville tion sales listed. High Scho I onored by Earl of Athione. Sgt. pupils pick apples. George Corke laid to rest. Local Oct. 7: Frank Groat, Hampto Ration Board in operation. laid to rest. Seed survey startt Jan. 14: Religlous instruction for County. Ex-Town Clerk Jol, begun in schools. Aid to Russia Lyle celebrates 95th birthday. Fund totals $300. Lions Club Oct. 14: Public School Fair sponsors Blood Clinic. Bowman- success. Victory Loan ceremor ville Home Town Night on CFRB. at Town Hall. Farmers ordered to register if Oct. 21: St. Paul's Church 1091 making butter. anniversary. Trinity Church ai Jan. 21: A. Abraham gives nual anniversary. Goodyear plai Richelieu Hotel (Bowman House) expansion. to Hospital. Local Hydro now Oct. 28: Ed. Summers' boys é free of debt. Married in 1942 in well at Guelph. Burgiars steý Bowmanville, 52, born 198, died safe in Challis' Garage. 52. Nov. 4: Bracken and King stal Jan. 28: Donaghue home lost by farm policies. Plowing match; fire. Counties Councîl gives J. T. Brown's big success. Chilc $5,000 to Russia Fund. Red Cross ren's Aid Society asks for funds collects $8,780 in 1942. Roads Nov. 11: Jacqueline Clarke oni blocked with snow. Statesman tory winner. Navy League -senc starts Victory Garden campaign 140 ditty bags. Farm Home Sui for year. vey starts in County. Healt Feb. 4: Chief Venton reports no League branch planned for Dux major crime in past year. E. V. ham. Hoar spoke on Alaska Highway. Nov. 18: Hospital committe 1 Council ups Hospital grant ta meets Township officiais. Menr. $1 ,000. Farm Forums in full orial Service in Town Hall. On swing. Govt. announces cheaper Hydr Fe.11Trnt nte hrhrates. Feb.11:Trinty nite Chrch Nov. 25: Navy League ta rais reports membership 1226. M. J. $1,500. Rural Life Conference a Tamblyn, Orono, wins Master Orono. Tom Pingie reaches 93n Shield. New Ration Books ready. birtdy 1Canada votes another billion dol- rtda. 2 ...Cýmne lars for United Nations. Increase fine success. Durham poes ove pay for private soldiers. top in Victory Loan. Georg, Ji Feb. 18: Health Officer Dr. W. Kennedy missing overseas. M H. Birks reports health service Dec. 9: Business School openinl costs 44e per capita. Stormy, in Bowmanville. New Counci rainy weather prevails. Town elected. Arthur (Bud) Liv ini financial statement shows $14,600 killed at front in Italy. Short surplus. horn men have record year. Feb. 25: Ottawa House session Dec. 16: Goodyear building ad in full swing. Col Edwy White dition. C.C.F. meeting criticizeý dies in Florida. Farm Forums press. A &P store changes tc more for farm credit plan. Mrs. self-service. Bracken makes not. sReta Dudley's pupils raise $2600o able Hamilton speech. sfor Russia Fund. Dec. 23: War still rages on many L ac,:Dahtae r .C fronts Usual Christmas shopping Bonnycastie. Harry Rice passes. Dec. 30: Corp. Harold Mc- t March Il: Durham's member Knight, Pte. Leon Connors, Pte tspeaks in buse; says farmers are John Farrar, Capt. W. G. James, fworking more or less in the dark. listed as missing, wounded and Lt. Hertzberger killed overseas. killed in action in Italy. Hon. R. tShorthorn sale nets $6,815* P. Vivian addresses Forum at Manch 18: First Durhamn Seed Shaw's. rFair, Orono, success. Red Cross strives for funds. Collects $1,992. Eleven New Members March 25: B.H.S. boys win bas- In C ute oni ketball title. Garnet Rickard ~ute oni gets three championships at Quinte Fair. Gov't warns of fuel Many Oldtlmers Have Droppedi famine. Out of United Counties April 1: Charles H. Mason dies. Council Dominion Store starts self-service. Farm production meeting at Cobourg, Jan. 1l: Eleven new Orono. faces will be seen at council when April 8: A. M. Hardy elected the January session of th e Rotary President. Victory Loan Northumberland a nd Durham committees appointed. Navy Counties Council convenes this iLeague plans 500 ditty bags. month for the election of warden. April 15: Farmer figures it takes Many of the oldtimers, including 32 hogs to pay one hired man. Dr. Reeve W. R. Prouse of Hope J. C. Devitt elected to Board of Township, who was warden last Education. year, have dropped out to allow April 22: Durham's Victory the new members to step up. Loan quota $1,400,000. Syd Fowl- Many have moved up from er invalided home from overseas. deputy-reeve to reeve. April 29: Stuart R. James en- In Alnwick Township there ters Insurance and Real Estate was no change. Reeve H. D. business. Lions Club sponsors Davidson b e ing re-elected. boys' and girls' Victory Gardens. Brighton Township remained un- ay6Harry Nixon chosen On- changed with G. H. Ross as reeve t arý io L ibe ral1 leader. Percy Cowl- and B. Morgan, deputy-reeve. ing 10,OOOth blood donor. Ro- Norman Green is the new reeve in tariatis told 2Oth Century bloodi- Cartwright Township. J. Smith est in all history. moved up to reeve of Cavan with May 13: Trom Dustan, Jr., or- Harold Cathcart as deputy-reeve. dained to Ministry. Reeve Car- There was no change in Clarke, T. veth, Newcastle, becomes Rotar- A. Reid and W. J. Patton being ian. Interniment Camp veterans retunned as reeve and deputy- oversubscribe Loan quota. reeve. May 20: Dr. Wallace Horn goes Cramahe Township will again to New York post. Statesman be represented by T. A. Chapman starts first of C.C.F. articles. Don and J. W. Heckbert. In Darling- Mcllveen gets wings. Durham ton Township there was likewise goes over top in Victory Loan. no change and W. R. Pickell and May 27: Art Kent married. Vet- and R. R. Stevens will again be on erans Guard celebrates 3rd annl- hand when counties counicil opens versary. Rush to get meat be- this year. A. Stephens moved up fore nationing. to reeve and W. C. Finlay was June 3: C. J. Hughson, Orono, eîected deputy-reeve of Haldi- 96. C. R. Slemon appointed Air mand Township. When ex-war- Commodore. den Prouse dropped out of Hope June 10: Goodyear strike ends Township, H. G. Woodley took his quickly. Eric Swindells reported place and William Bickle was mnîssing overseas. Boy Scout elected deputy-reeve of t ha t drive for funds. Council squabbles municipaîity. F. Barnard was re- oven fire truck. elected reeve of South Monaghan lune 17: Tag Day nets Navy TownsiA .Halpwspo League $244. E. A. Summers nsiAW.eaipwsro estimates 70 per cent crop. Bad moted to reeve of Manvers Town- storm does much damage locally.shpadi lcew tknb June 24: Glen Mcllveen gets Eldrnidge Shaw. W. A. Smith and commission. Principal A n dy N. Flindaîl were re-elected as T'hompson heads Lions. Hospital representatives of Murray Town- >vercrowded. Pascoe Clan ýcele- ship. G. J. McCubbîn advanced brates centennial. nwms u to reeve and Arthur Wartman was July 1- Farmers nwms u elected deputy-reeve in Perey narked gasoline. Miss Beulah Township. Tommey, Associate Editor, leaves Seymour Township was un- for Ottawa post. Durham County changed and W. A. Rowe and F. gets three western farmers to help Lee were re-elected. In Bow- harvest. manville Sid Little moved up to July 8: Cecil Mercer renominat- reeve and A. W. Northcutt was ed. Harry Nixon speaks at New- elected deputy-reeve. Veteran fth Victory Loan announced for Newcastle: Mellow's Drug. îe Billion Two Hundred Million. Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son chools reopen. Enni#killen: T. M. Siemon & Son Sept. 16: Jack Rice reported Bunketon: Harold Gill. isoner of wan. Orono Creamery Blackstock: Alex Gilbert. 2bed second time. Drew Govt. Nestieton: J. G. Thompson. ctends grain subsidy. Pontypool: Post Master. Sept. 2 3: Russ Candler now Orono: Tyrnef1l's Drug Store. hting in Italy. Geo. Cawker Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co iys Caverly Grocery. E. J. Gibbs Tyrone: F. I.. Byam. *cted to Council vacancy. Bowmanvill.-: W. J. Berry, J Sept. 30: Another German pris- W. Jewell, Jury & Lovell, W. J. ir escapes Camp. Many auc- Bagnell, Statesman Office. OEYES TESTED - GLASSES FITTED 0 - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - U Horlick's Malted Milk 48-97e Mecca Ointment 23, 45, 79c SOvaltine 38c, 58c, 98c Fruitatives ----------22c, 89c Bynova ------------49c, 79e Bile Beans ---------------47e là CREOPHOS 0 Is guaranteed to stop D Bronchial cough Lge. botte ---- $1 D Mason's "49" ---- 40c, 75e for common Buckley's Mixture 40, 75c ft,nery sore 0 Syr. White Pine and oUis 0 Tar------------- 25c, 50e >S1 o Nyalyptus ----- 35c, 75e SCherry Cough Syrup ----------- 25c, 50c Vick's Vapo Rub ----43e Thermogene Rub -------43e SCOTT'S EMULSION A e Botter Way to take Cod Liver oit01 contains -- Vitamine Ici 590&98 BRLCEMte5 dalhirdrsinno98es Paquin's Hand Cream ----- 15c, 29c, 57e Halo Shampoo 19e, 29c, 49e Hign's L ioeam - 25c, 47c Woodbuny's Almond Chase's Nerve Food 60c, 1.50 Pertussin --- Scot'sEmlsin ---59c, 98c -59c, $1.39 catt'sEmu1sio 33c9, 698e 39, 33, $692 Feenamint Lysai 35e, 65e, $1.25 nPhone II' lII TlF eit 6,5 U UIVLIII MUUIIUUi STiLTrussfe s FREE PRIVA TE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, JAN. 2Oth - 1 p.m.ta 8 P.m. At Cowling 's Drtig Store, Bowmanville Ask for Mr. F. O. Brockhurst 0 Important discoveries revcaled in U. S. Government National Deafness Survey make possible the grcatest help ever offered ta the hard of hearing. Find out about the new, amazing, scientific improvements designed to give Yeti BETTER HEARING Cail for free prit-aie demonstracion. Ask for Acousticon. No obligation. 1i 't' o g o g n o g o o g a o g o o o n o r CALIFORNIA NAVELORNE § NOW AT THEIR BEST SNOW APPLES onb. egraden 6qt 4 PORTEIHOUS Srloi, Wing, Cube < POR ER OU E o SrlinTip lb.39 BLADE RGAST l.259 ANN PAGE NEW LOW PRICE VITAMIN BI A & p j BREAD 8 O'CLOCK i111 INWlH I Wý,HOLE WHEAT CACKED WHEAT I YE B D 4o. of10<0 BUTTER Silverbrook firet grade lb.- 389 (HE VZ ellow gg Brown M U TA D6 z. jar 6 z. jar10 Palmolive reg. Giant SGAP 2 caks le3 ck2 835; SUPERSUDS Caic. e20< BLACK TEA 8blenci ag ~17e bag 31< FLUFFO SHORTENING lb. 18< QUAKER GATS large pkg. 19< COFFEE 1 lb. Bag APANAEFLO SOUEE 2pg 7 A'0 g PAGE FOUR %,- -~. qffmý THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURS., JANUARY 13th, 1944 Hind's Cream - 25c, 45e Italian Balm 25c, 35C 49c à , VI%