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THURS., JANUARY 13th, 1944 '44 't' o g o g n o g o o g a o g L n o r King St. Bowmanvill ue tYaus aiully, r W. J. SCOTT, sha 1 ~Fire Marshal. izi THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE. ONTARIO Sgt. Tom Carter has returned in-law, Samuel Wright, at Belle- to, bis unit at Prince George, B.C. ville, on January 6. bfl A2 RssRichards, R.C.A.F., Misses Doris Dudley and Heleni Shas beon posted ta Ottawa. Pritchard attended Oshawa Pres-J Mrs. F. C. Calmer visited Mr. bytery Y.P.U. Executive meeting and Mrs. G. W. Calmer, Ingersol. in Oshawa on Saturday. Miss Alice Lee, Strathcona Mrs. Rose Irwin with Miss Mary Private Hospital, Toronto,vite Leskaris were holiday visitors her mather Mrs. Seiena Lee. th My re nd Ms.Gado Miss Elleen Manuel, Toronto, TreTetn was week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradley, Mr. Gordon Mrs. . H.Westway.Bradley, Bond Head, Mrs. A. J. Mrs. . H.Westway.Lymer, Oshawa, visited with Mr. Miss Mac Armstrong, Peter- and Mrs. Albert Coiweli and Mrs. bora, spent New Year's with Mr. Mina Coiwell. and Mrs. Fred Jackman. Mrs. Ross Richards underwent Mr. W. E. Allan, aperatar at the an aperation at Private Patients Rayai Theatre, visited his mother Pavilion, General Hospital, Ta- in Toronto. ronto, last week and lis pragress- S Mr. Fred Hellyar spent the ing favorably.0 week-end witb his !,father at Mr. and Mrs. Bronson and Clinton. Phyliss, Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.r. aind Mrs. J. L. Metcalf Welsh, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. spent New Year's in Toronto with Blake Short, Russell and LeRoy, their sons, Dick and Bill. Lake, at Mr. E. Clarke's. Mrs. E. Varcoe, Nancy and Official news has been received Michael, visited hier mother, Mrs. at The Statesman from the Uni- Hawley, Peterboro. versity of Toronto that Keith W. Pte.Ruseli keChatamSlemon, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Pte.Rusell keChatamSlemon, bas successfully passeci spent the week-end with Mrs. bis third year examinations in the Oke. Facuity of Medicine. LAC Jerry Tait, Personai Sclec- Stanley H. Malcolm & Sons, tian, Toronto, is spending fur- Nestieton, have registered the lough with his wife. namne "Malco" with the National LAC Harold Casbourn bas been Live Stock Records for their ex- transferred ta R.C.A.F. Station, ciusive use in naming the pure- Dartmouth, NS. (L.T.B.).* bred Holstein cattle bred on their CpI. Frances Clarke and Cpl. farm. Ail their stock will, in f u- 44 Forbes, Ottawa, visited the for- turc, carry this namne as a prefix. mer's mother, Mrs. F. Clarke. Mr. Milton Edwards bas re- Mrs. G. F. Krieg and son, turned ta Sackville, N.B., where George, Kingston, were visitors hielis in charge of electrical in- with bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. stallations at the new Interna- Charles Carter. tionai Short Wave Transmitter Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sellers, being constructed by the CBC,f Hbnt St., have received word an- after spending two weeks witb uoeuncing the safe arrivai overseas Mrs. Edwards and Margaret. N ai their son, Gnr. George Sellers. Annual meeting of the Sr. W.A.S Mr. and Mrs. C. Tueker, Mr. Of St. John's Anglican Cburcb and Mrs. B. Caskey, Mr. C. Frost, was held Friday afternoon wbenS Sterling, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eari these officers were elected: Hon.1 Osborne, Providence. Pres.-Mrs. C. R. Spencer; Pres.-r N. S. Mary Mutton, Chorley Mrs. W. J. E. Ormiston; Vice Pres.g -Mrs. Forrest A. Dillîng; 2ndv Park Miitary Hospital, Toronto, Vce P;rcs.-Mrs. H. Wiicax; Treas.t visited bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. _Miss M. Raines; Se'y-Mrs. C.S Neil Mutton. Robinson; Darcas Sec'y - Mrs.f CpI. C. W. Jackman, Peterboro, Wiicox; Junior Supt.-Mrs. F. A. spent New Year's leave with his Diiiing; Living Message Se'y -t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack- Miss M. Masters; Sick and Visit-c man. ing Com.-Mrs. J. A. Living, Mrs. Mrs. Jackson Wray bas return- C. Patrick, Mrs. L. Dumas, Mrs.D ed from St. John, N.B., and lis now C. Hall. staying with bier mother, Mrs. W. St. Paul's Women's Association J. S. Rundle. met Jan. lbth witb President0 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phair at- Mrs. Pingle in the chair. Devo- c tended the funerai of bis brother- tional service was in charge of r ________________________Group I. A very interesting taikr was given by Miss Cordula Sten- I ger, one of aur new Canadians, l dealing with life and customs int V A ~ i ermany before Hitler came into -. vvaflieu power and after. Miss Stenger i ta be cangratuiated on ber know- t 100 iedge and use of the Engiisb lan- 1 guage, acquired in the compara- i 1iel short perîad of life in thisf Kiiitters country.n TO KNTRecently discharged from then TO KNITCanadian Active Army, W. R.c "Rex" Caverly, son of W. C. Cav- Woollen Comforts erly, Bowmanville, bas rejained the Ontario Provincial Police at c Sweaters, Sea Boot Socks, Kitchener. During over twoc Tuck-ins, Scarves, Socks, years' service witb the 12tb t Scarves, etc. Battery, Rex was statianed in eastern Canada. He served 8 r Fryears with the O.P.P. at Simcoles For ~and7 years at London prior toaý Canadian SAILORS enlisting. Wbile on active service c bis wif e and two children have P Wool supplied ta Individuais made their home in Bowmanville.b free of charge and ta organ- Rex, latcly recategorized, sustain- S ed the fine record in the army lzations at cost price that bie won through long service Thosads0f ni- ith the O.P.P. i Thousads of nit- Jr. W.A. of St. John's Anglican r ted articles needed Church beld their annuai meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon. Canon C NOW! C. R. Spencer presided wben these officers were ele'cted: Past Pres.- Won't you help US? Audrey Humphrey; Pres.-Mary i Humphrey; Vice Pres.-MarjorieC NAVY LEAGUE 0F Mutton; Se'y - Betty Lunn; Treas.-Mary Southey; Superin- CANADA tendent-Mrs. Forrest A. Dilling. Bowmnvile Cmmitee Prizes were donated and present- Hewadquarteoen2m . ttee cd ta those earning saine through W' Hedurese .m. alyexeto their diligent effort tbraughout L 5 p.m daly, ecept the year. "The Best Work" awardU Wednesday was presentcd ta Barbara Thet-W fard given by Mrs. Patrick. Mrs. of W. J. E. Ormiston donated and ai presentcd the first prize "Con- se duct" award ta Catherine Diiling. th Mrs. C. W. Tait donated two M awards won by Evelyn Hall and c Nancy Smytbe. Lunch was serv- t cd by the leaders, every one en- to 4joyed a really deiigbtfui after- I noon. Grace was said by the o Rector. hb 1 bc Ontario Fire Marshal Co Praises Local Brigade lo ________gi Quite often there lis a tendency W ta forget the fine services render- i cd the community by the Policele 1eý - 7-- and Fire Departments. At aIl an n * r.,,. r.flrt' Farm, Forums SHAW'S FORUM Eigbteen met at Garnet Rick ard's Ihome on Monday evening The discussion, conducted by Gar net Rickard, led ta the conclu. sion that we have been slow tc Juse the valuable information thai the O.A.C. has placed at aur dis. 13osal in the past, but we are slow- ly coming ta utilize much thai contributes ta the faïmer's ad- vancement. Then too the central- Sization of industry has increased the farmer's difficulties by great- er taxes and higher wages for thE aimost non-existent farmn help. We, as farmers, have faith in aur ability ta devise a credit sys- tem for agriculture. S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON FARM FORUM Attendance reacbed a new bigh with an attendance of 31. Meet- ing was held at Chas. Osborne's. We cantinued aur discussion of Planning Farm Credit, the topic being Adequate Farm Credit Car Be Supplied. Some of the features which shouid be încluded in a farnm credit system are: (a) Long terir loans; (b) Reasonable rate of in- terest; (c) Arrangement of time of payments ta correspond with times when farmer wili have cash returns from his produce. It was felt that the holder af the martgage is often a retired farmer who is more concerned than the mortgagee over the pay- ment of the mortgage as be de- pends upon the payments for his incarme. The extent ta wbicb the holder of the martgage is con- cerned will in most cases depend upon the efficiency of the mort- gagee. It is passible for the twa canccrned ta ca-operate, especiai- ly in cases of iliness or crop f ailure. In the United States farmers with practically no financiai re- sources can obtain loans by agreeing ta accept advice and supervision of a Farm Security Administration representative in planning their farm work. Our graup decided that only if there were no alternative would they be willing ta accept the advice of such an officiai in planning their farm aperatians. John Pearce told us many in- teresting points about bis short course at O.A.C. MAPLE GROVE FARM FORUM Twenty-two people attended aur Forum, Monday evening, ta ,discuss Adequate Farm. Credit. Rev. Linstead conducted th e meeting and after considerable idiscussion tlCése points were gen- eraliy agreed on: 1. A farm credit systemn ta meet the credit needs peculiar to farm- ing should have these special fea- turcs: (a) Loans witb variaus time limits; (b) Protection to farmers in regards payments sa that no farmer couid be put out of busi- ness due ta inability ta meet pay- ments caused by unavoidabie cir- cumstances such as accidents, crop failure, depression, etc.; (c) The privilege of paying back prin- ciple at any time and getting full credit for such. 2. (a) It was generaily agreed Lbat, in the past, the farmer in rnost cases bas shared the full re- ,,pansibiiity concerning martgages and that (b) a farmn credit systemn couid be devised where by boath parties couid share the responsi- bility and bath be protected. Ail present feit that there ,houid be no abjection ta receiv- ing advice fromn a iaaning agency .n planning farma operations if specialiy and adequately trained representatives were employed. Mrs. L. Snowden supplied .offee and after lunch plans were discussed re attending Fed- eration of Agriculture Convention n Toronto and also future Vîctory Club meetings. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM IThe Forum met at C. A. Wight's with. 20 present. The discussion, Long Term Credit In Canada and U.S. In discussing this question ve feci that in Canada the rates of interest on ail types of boans are too bigb. We would iike ta cee same system of loaning maney that a persan who borrows the money has a very good year he ouid make a iarger deposit than the boan agreement states so as ta carry him over the poar year. It is truc that in the past the man or campany who boans the money has taken no interest in the party aorrowing it. This could be aver- Local Hockey Team Wins Two Games The Bowmanvilie Lions Juve- nile hockey team got off to an ex- cellent start in the O.M.H.A. group play during this past week by winning the first two games. Thursday in Port Hope, Bowman- ville defeated the~ homesters 2-0, while at Orona on Monday, the Lions defeated Cobourg Kiwanis 7-5. Thursday's game was played on ice softened by a thaw and was therefore slow, making goals few and far between. Don Gilhooly opened the scoring in the first period on a long rolling shot. Doiig. Lemon added the second and what proved to be the final goal in the second period when he went in close to tally. The Lions then withstood a strong Port Hope rally to give Don Fer- guson in 4the Bowmanville nets a shutout. ' On Monday at Orono in a game played on lightning fast ice, Ca- bourg got off to an early short- lived lead by scoring twice in the first few minutes. Goals by Gil- hoaly and Strike soon tied the score, only to have the Kiwanis tcam go ahead once more. Just before the period ended Giihooly again tied the score leaving an even division of the goals at three cach for the first twenty minutes. The second period found the Lions gaining the upper hand in the play but poor shooting and good goal tending by the Cobourg goalie prevented further scoring. Lemon, Hovey and Gilhooly al had excellent chances during this period, but over anxious, ruined their attempts. Don Gilhooly took matters into his own hands during the final session and rapped home no less than four goals to two registered nganizations to be farmers or men witb practicai knawiedge of farm hconditions - moreaver such or- nganizatians ta be representcd by nlocal boards who wouid be 1famihiar witb local necds ýe In the case of bigh risk boans as hmentioned in question 3, the ma- hjarity fclt that assistance from the loaning agency in planning farm daperations wouid be welcomed dwith open arms for the borrower 1would bave everything ta gain- and the loaning agency wouid of necessity scnd men capable of do- sing a good job. e Mr. and Mrs. Marlow were heartily thanked for the use of their home for a good meeting and a good lunch. 9 Next week's meeting wiil be -hcld at Wilfred Bowbes' for which we extend a bearty invitation ta m ýembers of the Cadmus Forum. in a discussion on Credit Unions. Bandits Captured At Maple Grove A gang of tbree desperadacs who bad terrarized citizens of fCobourg and Port Hope during rChristmas week were rounded up and capturcd an a sideroad nortb -of Maple Grave, Sunday evening. tLocal Provincial Police, assistcd by Chief S. Venton and an afficer from Cobourg traced the tria 1through their operation of twa stoien cars and iocated hidden b lot in a bush in the Mapie Grave district. One car was abandoned north of Bowmanviile and an at- tempt made ta dismantie its tires aand accessories but the bandits -made their getaway. In anticipation that the rabbers twould return ta retrieve the stalen goods, a watch was kept night and day and Sunday eve- ning at 5:30, anc of the officers disguised as a rabbit hunter arm- cd with a sbotgun, stcpped ýut ofI hiding and caugbt the tria at the scene. Other afficers wcre quick- ly on the spot and removed boot and looters ta Cobourg j ail. In- spector Loughced came fram Ta- ronto ta take charge of investiga- tions, In view of the nature of the crime and that the Challis safe, stoben some time aga was found near wberc the present boot was plantcd, opinion is they have in charge part of the gang that bas been operating in this district for same time. Prciiminary hearing is ta take place in Cabourg be- cause of the desperate character of at ieast anc of the trio and ail are clasely guarded. Articles stolen werc from garages and ser- vice stations and incbudcd tires, tabacco, antifreeze, lubricants, etc. The liquor store in Cobourg was also broken into bÙt nathing taken because the robbers were discovered and chased away. WOMEN'S WAR AUXILIARY The 3rd annuai meeting of the W.W.A. was hcld at Mrs. R. Cand- ler's, on Monday cvcning, Jan. 3, with a large attendance. Annual reports of Sec'y Mrs. F. T. Tighe and Treas. Mrs. R. Candler show- cd a very busy and satisfactory ycar. With approximately forty parcels a month being sent aur Bowmanville boys overseas and on the coasts. Election of officers for 1944 resultcd as follows: P. Pres.-Mrs. E. Wylie; Pres.-Mrs. E. Large; Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. Coyie; Sec'y- Mrs. F. T. Tigbe; Treas.-Mrs. R. Candler. The next meeting will take the form of a social and will be beld in the U.R.W.A. Union Hall, on Jan. 17. New and aid members are cordially invited ta attend. ANNOUNCE PRICES FOR EXPORT EGGS The Special Products Board bas announced the price the Board wili pay for ail sheli eggs that can be made avaiiable for export ta Britain thraugbout 1944. These prices on a per dozen basis are for Grade A large eggs in carlaad lots at the shipping points named:- Halifax, Qucbcc City, and Mont- reai, 35 % cents; Toronto, 35; Win- nipeg, 341/2; Regina, 34; Calgary and Edmonton, 33 %/, and Vancou- ver, 33 cents. The price of Grade A Mediumn wili be 2 cents below A Large; Grage B, 5 cents below A Large; Grade A Puliet, 8 cents bclow A Large. The Board points out that the 1944 prices are those ta be paid dluring the wholc of 1944. In 1943 prices quoted for eggs for Britain were on a montbly basis, accord- ing ta seasonal variations. All eggs bought by the Special Pro- luets Board are dried and bippd BOWMANVI LLE Business School DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Ini complete Stenographlc and Secretarial courses, or your own choice from the foliowlng subjeets: Typing, Office Practice, Shortiiand (Pltman or Gregg), Com- mercial Law, Bookkeeping, Correspondence, Bus i n e s s English, Filng, Spellng, Rapid Caiculation. For Further Particulars Write Bowmanville Business School Box 4111, Bowmanvilie or Phone 434 Police Court News In Magistrate Gee's Court in the Town Hall, Tuesday, Paratrooper R. W. Thompson, Brampton, ap- peared to answer the charge of stealing Howard Challis' automo- bile. He was sentenced ta one year in jail and thus escapes going overseas for some time. Pleading guilty to an infraction of the Customs and Excise Act, Kari Weyrich, who operates a boxt I factory in Newcastle, was se- ed a total of $500.00 or the option of 10 months. This is his second appearance on a similar charge, bothlai byE. Smith Ferguson of the Excise Branch, 'Bowmanville. Early Tuesday morning a wild Chase took place alang King St. Constable Duncan, O.P.P., acting on a long distance cail from Peter- boro, got out his speedster and overhauling a car speeding at 80 miles an hour, ran down the cul- prits wanted and captured them on Vanstone's bill. Shots were fired which took the gimp out of the pursued. Two men, with al- leged stolen goods in the car were taken into custody and returned ta Peterboro. by the Coboug team. The si. goals by Gilhooly mad e him unquestionably the outstand- f igpayer on the ice. Alan Strike I played a strong game defensively, while Don Ferguson, though five f goals got past him, saved a good many more. 0 The next game for the Bow O manville team is Wednesday, Jan.U 19, at Orono, when the unbeaten 0 in nine games, Sammy Taft's I midget team of the Toronto I Hockey League play the Lions in I an exhibition game. I The Lions lineup for the two games-goal, Ferguson, defence, 01 Strike and Stutt, centre, Gilhooly, wîngs, Hovey and Cornish; alter- nates,' Luxton, McMullen, Lemon, Rundie, Jim Marlow and Jack Mro.Car StolenO Thursday evening at 7:45, How- f ard Challis drove his car ta the rear door of Challis Garage and0 left the motor running wbiie he I stepped inside for a moment on garage business. Wben he emerg- f ed the car was gone. He immedi- f ately phoned Chief Sid Venton who put in long distance calls 0 with a description and car license f number. Witbin an hour the car was recovered by Port Hope 0 police on the highway near Wel- I came. At the wheel was a soldier I who had taken both French leave I and the car as well. He expiained f that he had decided not to go overseas and was making bis wayo east ta Montreal where many f were of similar mmnd. He will now be required ta, do further ex- 0 plaining in police court. The car was undamaged and has been re- urned to Mr. Challis.a Bradley's 0 Bradley's Community Club0 met Jan. 1. Pres. E. Vice and f Sec'y Mrs. Clifford Nayior con- ducted the business after which I te following good program was I given: piano solo, Jean Montgom-1 ery; vocal music, the Cryderman o isters. Mr. E. A. Summers, Bow- f manville, gave interesting and in- W. Durham Ministers Guest of Rev. Bunner At Monthly Discussion West Durham Ministeriai As- sociation met on Jan. 10 with Rev. John Bunner, Bowmanviihe, as hast. While attendance was some- wbat limited by iiiness and the pressure of other duties, a prof it- able tirne was spent by those present.' Among the matters un- der discussion was a teacher training school for Bowmanville and district similar ta the anc heid last year. The association cx- pressed its approval and support of sucb a project. Rev. A. F. Gardner, Tyrone, ad- BOWMANVILLE drcssed the meeting, basing bis material on Sir- Charles Marston's book, "The Bible Is Truc." Thse speaker dealt with archeobagical research in the Near and Middle East showing how such investiga- tions bave tbrown light upon OId Testament incidents. The result of this research has been to con- firm in a remarkable manner tise truth of the Biblical record. Dear Land ta whîch Desire for ever fices; Time doth no present ta our grasp allaw; Say in the fix'd Eternal shall we scize At last the flecting Now? -Bulwed-Lytton. I "ALLEN BU RYS"y M HALIBO RANCEI l Th. nicest way of taking Halibut Liv.w «Onu ,1O u For Coughs and Colds Take BRONCHIDA It's guaranteed, 8 oz. - --------- 50e Buekley's Bronehitis M ixture ------ --------- 40e - 75e Pertussin ------ ---- 59e - $1.39 ODEX« e ANTISEPTIC BATH SOAP Odex is made with ti.-tree où, an exclusive, odour-free antiseptic 11 times more effective than carbolic as a germiceide, yet mild and pleaisant ta your akin. 2 CAKES 110t January Reductions This is the best month in the year to buy clothing for men or women. We are giving substantial re- ductions in ladies' winter coats while they last. We also have a few wool dresses on sale at half price which Wle are sacrificing ra- ther than carry them over. COME IN BARLY WHILE THE SELECTIONS ARE AT THEIfl BEST structive sflocs on Mecflanical Labor Saving Devices on tbe Farm. Mrs. Foster Snowden de- ighted ahi with two patriotic vocal solos.- Eunicc Leask gave a piano solo and Mr. Summers bed a lively sing-song wbile lunch was being prepared. Lunch was servcd and a social time cnjoyed. The men took the opportunity of talking with their Agriculturai Representative and receivcd some bebpful phamphlets ta assist in their farm work. Histary awes its excellency more ta the writer's manner than ta, the materiai of wbich it is com- posed. - Goldsmith. Each generation gathers ta- gether the imperishable children of the past, and increases tbemn by sans of light, alike radiant with immortality.-Bancroft. ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES McOREOOR DRUGS PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER q ( ,q...~, J Men's Overcoats and Suits Th.is week we received the largest shipinent of men's overcoats we have received this winter. If you are need- ing an overcoat it will pay you to corne ini and select one. We also have a good selection of men 's Sits in the latest styles and materials. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman 0000 HEALIN -FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY - Dad, Mother, Daughter, Son - everyone needs and wants the best of heaith these days. To kcep fit and do your bit TAKE VITAMINS DAILY. Dont delay. Start now to build resistance against wintcr ili- nesses. Your I.D.A. Druggist specializes in these essentials to better health. ALPHAMETTES, Ayerst $1, $3.50, $15 WAMPOLE'S EXTRACT ........5$1.00 ABDOL CAPSULES, lmproved P. D ...............$1.15, $2, 53.45 KEPLER COD LIVER OIL AND MALT .................. 75c, $1.25 AYERST 10D COD LIVER OIL 67c, $1.69 NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD Capsules ....... $1.25, 52.25, 55.00 IDAFER Iron & Vitamin B Tonic 16 oz ......................$1.25 l.D.A. COD LIVER OIL High Test .............. 69c, 51.19 NORPLEX Tablets .......... $1, $1.751 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY m A f4-,w VTVV. BETAMIN Tablets ....... $1,$51.75, $3 Grove's Bramo-Quinine CoId AYERST Cod Liver Oil, plain 55c, $1.29 Tablets -----* ------ - 24e - 44e NEO-CHEMICAL FOOD , "Allenburys" liquid ..........$1.15, $2.45, 54.45 SBasic Soap ONE-A-DAY TABLETS....... 44c, 98e super fatted coem IOp-frOO from HL U IE 1 asls6c adultrt-will net injuremon AIUtLVR apue 6c 1.19 tendier skia.__________________________ per cake 25c Buckley's Cinnimated Cold Capsules ----------------- 35e KOLYNOS D~ena ru PHONE 836 NESTLETON & CAESAREA FARM FORUM Nestîcton and Cacsarea Farm arum mçt at Nelson Marlow's, londay night with a good num- sr present. The group was great- yinterested in the credit facil- les for farmers offered by the Pederal Government of the Unit- Id States as expiained by C. W. rarburton, Deputy Governor of he Farm Credit Administration nthe U.S. In the discussion which foliow- I it was agrced that since farm- g, of its nature, bas ta cantcnd ith so many conditions nat only izardous but often beyond the rmer's power ta control, it needs credit systemn with flexible Lrms of paymcnt, reasonabie in- -rest rates and boans of longer arms For a more mutuai feeling of espansibiiity for farm boans the eeting tbaught that bath bar- wers and lenders sbouid be arehaiders in farm blan argan- :tions, the directors of such or- BOWDIANVILLIC Mason's 49 40e - 75e PHONE 792 - WE DELIVER DRUCS