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- - - ~HRin S., JANUARY 13t] ,iG SMM MU gay andl hilarious, and dancing to picture, with repair parts hard Othe tune of Jingle Belîs. The get and little prospect of mo children went wild with glee and ta riayipoeet The Newcastle Independent their elders beamed aawelcome. tIn sortficyial aaovmnt. Phone Clarke 1114 less winter in these parts is the' able suPPly ,of farm machin. ;0 m .ucause, dryness; for Santa seemed icaestset r14ades 1945thei ~M M U ~ .m somewhat shrunken in size, not raestfo194an145c The Newcastle Horticultural filhated organizations aim to raise so big and corpulant as hitherto.- these years are being conside:i Society Will hold an open meeting $500.00 Perhaps wartime rationing of. as critical and should be sor fodstuffs is the cause. Neverthe- garded by those on the producti ini the counicil chamber on Monday. Mrs. Gordon Garrod was an as- îfess hie was as full of mirth and ~ front, although every effort isb evening, Jan. 17, 8 p.m., when sîstant clerk in Britton's Grocery good cheer as ever. He saw theigmaetprvdeuimn everybody is invited to, hear John throughout the holiday season. beautiful Christmas Tree at- the meabxemthm tocary orint] F.Cak ootHriutrl Douglas VauDusen o f t he corner of the stage, a tree lent for axiue fofort of producn P. lar, orotoHoticltualR.C.N., and Mrs. VanDusen visit- ithe occasion by Ruth Garrod, the &nW EKLY E FMR dUate ftonspplyhefore Lecturer, Dep't of Agriculture,; ed bis father, Mr. W. VanDusen. tUnited Nations iner the grSAT trugle give a lantern illustrated address Mrs. Laura M. Fisher, organist- er parents' home for Christmas. LO KSATsrggl.a ti tilugn on "Bulbs." Annual reports will and leader of the United Church Many îittîe electric lights in farmers, everywhere in Canad 13e given and election f officers choir, is taking a three weeks' various hues shone and sparkled tofficialps sibisstll urgent held; but this routine need keep vacation to rest and recuperate. among its branches. And it was [Z IT J ogtelf ftermci f0 one away. 2-1 In the meantime Mr. W. J. S. now loaded with a new crop of Ti on hysrs ih While the bail park skating rink Rickard bas temporarily taken on gifts, to the distribution of which hspitte teswto is ini progress of becoming an his former duties as choir leader. Santa now applied himself, wîth Wr»tm #sa àý reservation. Only when equi actuality, with Tracy Manes domng There is now skating on the efficient help. There were pres- p * O*I iPOl fCu. ent sco.ndito b n a undi hiS Utrnost to hasten it along, new rinkiýîn the park. It was ents for all the children and the pial odto budi groups of skaters have been avail- flooded by use of the town pump- teachers. There was a bag of BY JIM GREENBLAT discarded or traded in. Discoi Cn thernselves of the good ice at er in quick time. The rink is candy and an apple for each pupil aged by official sources is tI te Lower and Upper Marshes about 120 ft. long and 47 ft. wide. and for each little visitor. They Because of the importance Of practice of selling 'workable tra and frozen field ponds. Durham Lodge A. F. & A.M. were donated as usual by kindly farm machinery, equipment and tors from the farmi with the ei The Newcastle High School held a Past Masters' night, Jan. friends. repairs as related to the produc- ception of buying a new on Buzzer hasn't had much mention 4th, when Bro. Noray Goheen was Rev. D. R. Dewdney presented tion picture in Canada for 1944, Tractors should be available f( of late. It is a long-established passed to the Second Degree. Very the several prizes won by pu?ils and 1945, we are devoting this those who need them most, Periodical edited by t.he H-igh Wor. Bro. P. F. Hare was in the for attendance and application to weeks news letter exclusiveîy to there are flot many for distribi SChool students, and an issue chair. lessons. Special prizes were given certain phases of the situation. tion. tomnes out every once in so often. Young People's Union met to Douglas Dewdney and Ruth The information herein is, official- This last injunction can beti( The latest edition was read by Monday nigbt with President Ross Garrod for good attendance at ly on the "up and up" from ma- be comprehended when we repez Pauliné' Deline at the New Year's Allin in the chair. Wylma Far- Church services, by their teacher, chinery administration sources statistics for Western Canada,E gathering of the High Schooî row, Missionary Convener, had Mrs. Matthew Brown. The larg- and should be of interest to those an example for Eastern Canad alumni and present students, for charge of the worship and pro- er part of the program was ar- engaged in agriculture, as well. There are 9,010 tractoi the eantramement, ntuoni gram. John Curson read the ranged and the children trained Several facts are basic tb the available to distribute in the we. edfcainand aueeto l Scripture and Wylma gave ex- by Mrs. Brown, assisted by Mrs. overall picture. One is that while section which bas to serve sorn Preent Itwasa ralbright issue, Planations and led in prayer. Tom Brown and Mrs. Jno. Garrod, there bas been an increase in the 300,000 farms, or a ratio of onei Showing talent behind it. There Wylma took as ber topic,"Healtb" organist. High praise is due these tonnage of materials for new ma- 33 Many farmers will expectt were editorials, news i te nis, and outlined briefly the condi- ladies for their devotion and pain- chines in 1944, there will not be make application for a tractor fo perphilosopby, jokes, avr tions with which our Missionaries staking work; also to Mrs. Neilson sufficient number of themn to the first time because of labo tisements and special articles, and in India have to cope. Pauline for the number by bier class. The meet the needs. Replacements shortage, horses getting old ai the reading of all this by Pauline Deline favored with a vocal solo following evening Santa attended will be greater than ever before generaîîy to operate the farr was one of the highlights of stage accompanie<I by Betty Allin. Re- the regular meeting, incognito, Of because of the extensive use of more efficiently. Sucb real needE program. In mentioning those creation was enjoyed under lead- Durham Lodge, A.F. & A.M. machinery from 1941 to 1943, and obviously, are deserving o ______dstnc___te_______eshpforeylin the changes in production 'that primary attention. formera dstne at he evet, rhpo oley ln MUNICIPAL COUNCIL bave taken place since that time. A bright spot neverthelessi travelled the farthest was Mrs-. SANTA CLAUS VISITS INAUGURAL Wide publicity bas been given that the supply of repair partsî Stanley Rickard, formerly Muriel ST. GEORGE'S to the fact that 80 per cent of graclually improving and the tini Pedweil, who was present with Municipal Council for 1944 beld the 1940 tonnage will improve the factor in distribution bas beec her Usband romLondn, nt. St. George's Sunday School had its inaugural meeting in the Coun- situation in 1944, but that does overcome. But - and this mus he hshn fomLodnOn. been planning for some time to cil Chamber on Monday evening. not quite give the correct impres- be recognized - there is still« Newcastle United Cburcb hold its Christmas Tree Entertain- Members were sworn in by Clerk sion, and may lead to overoptim- shortage of critical materials ir W.M.S. met with President Mrs. ment on Jan. 4th, but, on being in1- H. C. Bonathan, after which ism and eventually bard feelings. the United States for some re. N. Allin in the chair and 25 mem- formed by Santa that he had an- Reeve C. R. Carveth took the Those who control distribution pairs. As we are dependent or bers Present. Theme for month other engagement for that date chair. Rev. D. R. Dewdney led of available faim macbinery and the United States for some of oui was aninounced, The Bible For and could not be present with the the Council members in opening equipment are concerned with the supply, this condition may effeci AUI Canada's Oilîdren. Prayer children, teachers and officers devotions. He was tendered a needs of botb Western and East- Canadian farm production fci Was offered by Rev. R. E. Morton. obligingly set the date forward to sincere vote of thanks. ern Canada. But in the west the some time. All farmers aie An Invitation had been received Jan. 3rd. These standing committees purchasing power of the farmer strongly urged to order their re- fromn the Women's Auxiliary of The first feature was a delicious weîe appointed: Roads and bas so increased in the past tbree pairs early, which will belp ma- the Anglican Church to attend a supper served on the main floor Bridges - Chris Law and John years that the 1944 aîîotments wilî chine trade and the machinery mneeting to be addressed by a of the Parish Hall which was Rickard; Property-E. A. Walton; not nearly meet the need or the administration to plan ahead and Missionary from China. After a prettily decorated in Christmassy Sidewalks-.-Geo. A. Walton.. demand. It will, however, enable get repair parts distributed ona brief address on the subject, Re- fashion. Mrs. D. R. Dewdney and Council re-appointed aIl muni- agriculture ta carry on if reliairs more equitable basis. sponsibility, Mr. Morton conduct- Miss Horrocks attended to the cipal officials as follows: H. C. are distributed to themn in time Bet most farmers bave not ed the installation of officers. serving. Besides the S.S. pupils Bonathan, Clerk and Treasurer, and if furthem conservation prac- given much thought to tools, in- Devotional service consisted of there was a good turn out of par- $24750; Geo. E. Gray, Assessor tices are followed, custom work cluding pliers, wrenches, etc Seripture by Mrs. Carveth, pray- ents and visitors. and Dog Licencer, $6750; E. W. witb machines is adopted, and do- Well, a survey shows that the er led by Miss Rowland and a The program opered with a Fisher, Tax Collector, $65.00; Dr. operative use of new machines need for such tools is becoming chorus. Reports of past year's group of songs by the whole Sun- J. A. Butler, M.H.O., $15.00, with carried out. That is a prime felt more and more as time goes work were given. The matter of day School. Mrs. Jno. Garrod was W. E. Beman a member of Board point. on, and s0 far there bas been little allocation was discussed. It was piano accompanist. Chîldren then of Health; Mis. Floyd Butler and Ltu elfrtwt etr general improvement in distribu- deiddthtou .MS wt a-sang, Jesus Loves Me. Carol Miss Irene Rinch, Auditors, at Canada, and here may we say- tion. Until some relief is in sight Gaines and Sheila Gogerty gave $40-00 each; Alex. Moffat, Con- as advised by those who know- farmers sbould conserve thei. reditations and Douglas Dewdney stable, Caretaker, Traffic Officer, that the situation applies pretty present tools witb the greatest and Goirdon arrdihotesWe adSntryIsetrmc h sm oEstm a-cre. ben outae'em ui ~ o thir las members, sang $960.00, an increase of $10.00 a ada. Comparing 1940 with 1944,m ebrtopt'm aci a These children took their parts month. Geo. Gaines was re-ap- here is the lineup of farm ma- good rule to follow in this war- oin a Bible A B C exercise: Gordon pointed Fire Chief and Harold cbinery and equipment for the time shortage. NT 0 Garrod, Carol Gaines, Ruth Gar- Couch, Caretaker of fire truck. W e st. Haying machineryi__________ OSAWA, ONTARIO rod, Douglas Dewdney, Connie According to the Fire Department about the samne, but theme Yis a Prhone 011 - Free Parking Enwright, Billie Lake, Joan financial report Chief Gaines was srassotg fpwrmwm. I AEUO H Brown, Jean Toms, Keith Roger- paid $74.00 last year for services In tillage implements the number MIDNIGHT CLEAR ThuS.,FrSa son, Lyle Harris, Mary Holu- of firemen, and Harold Couch re- of units are ahI less in 1944 except T., . .1, S15 benko, Nellie Holubenko, Ilene ceived an allowance of $50.00. blade weeders, but these do not It'camne upon the midnigbt clear, The n.rz 13peformane1 of0 Rogerson, Nancy Lake, Donnie Couicil re-appointed J. E. amouat ta very many. Take trac- That gloiaus song of old, BeteDvi Lake. Each held i and displaYed Rinch mme fPbi Libmary tors, for instance, of which there Fmom angels bending near the The pize erforance o bis or bier colored cardboamd let- Board and E. A. Walton member weme 12,713 sold in 1940, but only earth her prize-winning career f ter as the little piece was said. A of Community Hall Board o 1 vial o aei 94 otuhterbrso od Il o-s arr d ith Pau L kas Il as or Amk C or Chrst, E f r ana eme t. The app inting or W hile it is tru c that live stock 'Peace on the ea t, good w ill tc ini his famed stage ole I Esther, etc. The school sang two îe-appointing of a member of the equipment is increaseci, it wiîî not men, WATCH ON THE RH I more choruses, the biggem girls Board of Education seems ta have meet the demand in view of From heaven's all-gracious King!' With f staying on the platform for House been overlooked at this meeting; cagsi rdcin h ol nslm tlns a Geraldine Fitzgerald, Lucile o Top. Meantime Gardon Garrod, but the matter dan be taken camebagsiprdconTewrdinsem stlns1a .lWatson, Beulah Bondi 0 Joan Brown, Nellie Holubenko, of later, as evemy persan who is a Regamding repairs, the percent- To hear the angels sing. Winner of the N.Y. critics' Connie Enwright, Keith and Ilene member of the Board remin age aV'hilable is gaod and some awar a s yarbest play" Rogeson, inesaepetfl yti skonBut with the waes of sin and --ern wada ya' e Ruth Garod, Douglas office till bis successor is appoint- lthare peir par ts uch s matoisstrife Dwdney, M a ry Holubenko, cd. htrpipat uha oos'Tewlda ufrdlng ilMon., Tues.,» Donnie Lake and Carol Gaines Council named Jan. 27, 8 p.m. roller and baIl beaings, malle: Thnearldthbansffred lng;av Il Jan. 17, 18 I had appeaîed in a number as for a public meeting in the hall able castings, steel discs andBnetthagestinav Two grat fetures ù Goose Childien.tacetwoprnssmebs shapes will be critical as regards rolled YOUNG AN WILLING il In a, Days of the Week, pie- of the Hall Board of Management. supply for some tîme. It might Totosa er fwag YOUNntGionDCnnie Ewrigh be, we are told, a year and a haîf And man, at war with man, hears Starring Mnday; Jean Toffis, Tuesday; termis of trust between the donors before this particular situation is Th oenot hchte bi Wiliam Holen, Edde 0Nelhie Holubenko, Wednesday; of the hall and the Village Coun- eased. T h l o snowi, hey beng Blracken, Susan Hayward, Mary H., Thursday; Joan Brown, cil. Two mcn and anc womaa There bas been quite a change- Obsh r nis, e cao Robert Benchleyny Friday; Ilene Rogerson and Ruth are appointed by the Council. The over ta live stock production andAd hsteag ig Its asits uny GaroSaurayad anyLake terni of office is twa years, but naturally this bas resulted in aAnberteagssig AnInl eahr una.Fu girls, members are cligible fof rc-eîcc- seriaus shortage of pumps, sta- And ye, beneath life's crushing George Raft, Joan Bennett Joan, Jean, Connie aad Ileca, e- tion. tioaay engines, ginders, etc., de- load In cited "The Colaurs, Callcd The Council decided ta set its esti- spite the fact that theme has beca Whosc faims are bending 10w, TUE HOUSE ACROSS THE O Flag." Four smaller girls, Camai, mate Of the cast of post-war local an increase in these items for Who toil aloag the climbing way flBAY 0 Ruth, Sheila and Nancy, rcndered prajects at $12,000 with the cx- 1944. It is important ta know that With painful steps and slow, lW ith 0 a sang, Old Mother Hubbard. Mis. pectation of the Federal Gavera- 52, per cent of the machines we Look naw! for glad and golden IlLloyd Nolan, Gladys George, Ed. Neilson's chass sang Coming ment paying a large percentage bu y are from the United States. boums fi Walter Pidgeon Inl On a Wir.g and a Prayer, and of the cost; $7,500 of this is for Faîmers mnay better evaluate their Came swiftly on the wing; Ja. 9- 2 jMis. M. Brown's class gave a expenditures by the Board of Ed- prospects when thcy are also tald, O rest beside the weary road, Wed., Thurs., Fr!., Sat., demonstratian of N ur secry ucation for scbool alterationsan and with unhesîtant certaînty, And bear the angels sing. Ja.1 2Rhymes. ipvmnt inud a nid that tractai type and diesel equlp- DBetty Grable, Robert Young, 0 Ncariag the end of this delight- escapes and a stcam-heating sys- ment preseats quite a different For la, the days are hastening on, Adolphe Menjou fuI pragrami came a play, Bethle- tem. The Council proposes an_______________ By prophet bards faretald, flIn Dhem Neigbbors, by Mis. Ncilson's expenditure of $4,500 for concret- Whea with the ever-circling " WEET ROSIE O'GRADY 0 class. This, as aIl other numbers, ing Mill St. fram its jundtian with U M U U U U U years, ilThe musical that will head ~rcceivcd mucb applause. The Manvers St. ta the C.P.R. station, uu eaonde Aeo od GlrosTehioo Away In a Manger, and God Save station corner ta the lake; Toronto mWe GlriusTchicqo ) The King. St. fîom the station corner ta the Is andient splcndor flîng, L o c a ! Then Santa came bounding inl, C.N.R. station; Emily St. fmom its R OA nd the wbolc world give back junction with Mill St. ta Baldwin 5 A the sang St., and Baldwin St. fmom ht HATE ____ Whicb now the angels sing. _____________Farmn Forums cxplaiaed tbhe workiags and benefits of Famanî STAGE DOOR Applicants now on War Work not acceptedl Forums. The esult was that the CANTEEN* BUSINESS DIRECTORY 2 Lake Shore people frmed a 1 Forum with Gardon Martin Con- Fui! cast of stage and sereen1 vnrand Alex Hendry Sccretary. W. ~ F. WARD, B.A., ______Nationl__________ervic stars Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 1 A p pO ha o a l - F ile c t v e S rv6e70_ _ _ _T_ IIB leak l y B lock Oshwa Fie 270The loss of material abjects of EWS - SHORTSBawmanville- Ontario _________________affection sunders the dominant Phones: Office 825- House40 tics of eartb and points ta beavea. M2-tf cit lor rail ier r mre loi bE tt cei th cea fa ,ro ip ire bi mr rac e bu. tei ýai la e in ta in rm [s' of is is .e en Ist a in n ur 'e. ry id a 't ig Es it ir st a WHITTAKER - Mi. and Mis. Gardon Whittaker, 145 East Ave. North, (formemly Marion Griffin, Enaiskillen) are happy ta annouace the birth 0f a daugbter (Eva Ana) at Mount Hamilton Hospital, on Friday, January 7, 1944. Both doing well. 2-1* DEATHS iLORD-Ia Bowmaavillc, Jan. il, 1944, Margaret E. Lord, widow of John Lord. Funcral fram the Chapel of Northcutt & Smith, 1 Fmi., Jan. 14, at 2:30 p.m. STAPLETON-In Clarke, Dec. 31, 1 94 3, Elizabeth Stapleton, widow of the late Thomas Stapleton, aged 80 years. The fuacral from ber late resi- dence, Newtoaville, an Monday, Jan. 3. Intermeat ia Bowmaa- ville Ccmetery. Rev. Thos. Wallace. 2-1* HOLMAN - In the Township of Clarke, on Thursday, Jaauary 13, 1944, Montague John Hol- man, beloved husbaad of Mar- garet Annie Miller, in bis 78tb year. is Funeral service at the family residence, Lot 3, Con. 1, Clarke, Sat., Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m. Ia- termeat Lakeview Cemetery, Newtaaville. 2-1 Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mis. J. J. Bird wisb ta thank all their friends and neigh- hors for their kindness at the time of the loss of their son, and for the beautiful floral tributes and other expressions of sympathy. 2-1 * The family of the late Mis. Thomas Stapletan wish ta express their gratitude ta their many friends and relatives for the sym- pathy and floral offerings during their recent bereavement. Also ta Dr. Butler for bis faithful came Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY - Maans skates and boots, size 9. Phone 2830. 2-1* WANTED TO BUY-Good Uscd camera. Phone Bowmanville 373. 2-1 WANTED - Two Wheel Trailer, witb or without tires. A. H. Clemens, phone 2433. 2-1' WANTED-8 PIGS, 6 ta 8 weeks aId. Apply Howard Pearce, Newcastle, phone Clarke 4412. 2-1* WANTED TO BUY - Doîl Car- niage la gaod condition. Phone 2185, Bowmanville. 2-1* WANTED TO BUY - CEDAR woad, posts and Iags, for dut- ting. Write L. Summers, R.R. 2, Wbitby, Ont. 2-1* COMING EVENTS Dance at Tyrone Hall, Wed. Jan. 19, at 9 p.m. Admissian 35c, ï 2-I Old Tyme dance in the Com- munity Hall, Newtonville, Mon., Jan. 17. Oshawa Orchestra. Ad- mission 35c. Refresbments sold. 2-1 Courtice Circuit Bratbcrbaod meets on Tbursday evcning, Jan. 13, at Maple Grave Churcb, at 8 p.m. Rev. J. E. Griffith, Bow- manville, is guest speaker, other good talent on the pragram. 2-1 Help scnd smokes ta oui boys overseas by camiag ta the Five Hundred Card Party in the Com- munity Hall, Newcastle, Jan. 21, at 8:15 p.m., under the auspices of the Bomber Club. Refeshments; price 25c. 2-2 An illustrated address on "Bulbs" by John F. Clark, pro- vincial Lecturer on Horticulture, in Newcastle couacil chamber, on Maaday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. Na admission fee; cverybady wel- came. 2-1 Livestock FOR SALE-VEAL CALF. Apply J. R. Ormistn, phone 2355. 2-1 FOR SALE-Registemed Purcbred Shoîthama Bulîs. Rass Hallo- wcll, Clarke, phone 1504. 1-2' FOR SALE-2 GEESE and anc gander, large type. Apply T. S. Mountjoy, R.R. 6, Bowman- ville, phone 2503. 2-1 FOR SALE - 8 YORKSHIRE white pigs, 6 wecks old. Apply F. Aldsworth, Courtice, phone Oshawa 491j2. 2-1* FOR SALE-YOUNG MILK-FED chickcns, dmcssed if desimed, 6 ta 8 lbs. New laid eggs, potatoes, apples. Mis. R. B.* Clark, 107 Liberty St., North. P.O. Box 369. 2-1* ClassifiedAd Rates one cent a word cash, each Insertion (minimum icharge 25c). Charge of 25c extra is made when advertisement Is net paid sanie week as Inser- tion. Extra charge of 10e when replies are directed' ta a Statesman box number. Birtias, deaths and inarriages 50e each. In Memorianis, 50o fer notice pius 10e per line for verse. Classified adver- tisements accepted np nntii 6 p.m. Wednesday. BIRTIIS WELSH-In Bawmanville. Haspi- tal, January 3, 1944, ta Mi. and Mis. Leslie C. Welsh, the gift FOR SALE - Quantity of Green mixed wood, mostly white birch and elm, but 12 inches. Apply Merlin Philp, Nestleton. 2-1* FOR SALE-STRAW and Clover and Timothy bay. Phone 2280, Arthur E. Osborne, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. 2-1* FOR SALE - TRACTORme from an International' truck. Will seIl cheap or trade for used car. Apply Clifford Pethick, Enniskillen. 2-1* WOOD FOR SALE-Mixed Hard wood limbs, birch and soft wood, 4 ft. lengths. Prîce de- livered, $12.00 per cord. H. Robitaîlle, Pontypool, Ont. 2-2* FOR SALE - Pressure System unit-pump and motor. Also 2 % h.p. I.H.C. gasoline engine. -FOOL THE FUEL SHORTAGE- 1 Sleep under warm quilts-wool, alpine clotb, feather flannel, velvet patches mixed, 3 paunds $1. Postpaid - maaey back guarantec. (Limited quaatity). Buttonsbop, Whitby. 1-8 FOR SALE-WOOD, mastly bard wood, beech and maple, dut 12" ta 14" long, or in pole Ieagth of about 12 ft., also 5 single dards of elm, 14" long, suitable for furnace or heater. Apply ta Laine Lamb, Ennisillen. 2-1' LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEU Rugs. Select yours from over 300 patteras actually la stocký You are invited ta view these at BRADLEY'S New Furiture Store, 156 Simcoe South, Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE-Quantity of Cedar- telephone and bydra pales, cedar pasts, and soft waod. Buyer ta ut wood but owner will haul it fom swamp, if desircd. Alsa 40 Rock roasters. for sale. W. G. Wotten, Burke-' tan, phone 2377. 2-1 VACUUMS FOR SALE "Good vacuums f or G oo d Housekeeping." Alsa guaran- teed expert repairs, lubrication, replacements, etc. Cal C.U.C. Service Brancb, .McGregam's Hardware Store, Bowmanville, 774. 49-tf OSHAWA-S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everytbing in modern. chesterfield, bedroom, diniag suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverimgs a specialty. Quality merchandise at dam- petitive prices. Before buyîag visit Bradley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf Chicks for' Sale 1 CHICKS-Wc are now taking or- ders for Tweddlc Cbicks. Ail breeds including hybrids. PlaceI your ader early ta aval- dis- appoiatment. Stewart's Seed Store, phone 577, Bowmanville. r Found FOUND-TRUCK TIRE and Rùn. Apply H. C. Downham, Nursery Co., Bowmanville. 2-1Ï Wanted WANTED-ROOM & BOARD for gent. Write Box 275, States- man Office, Bowmanville. 2-1* WANTED-GIRL wants a u ished room and board imme- ately. Write Box 274, States- FOR SALE-Man's Bicycle, near- ly new. Apply Russell Hardy, phone Bowmanville 2857. 2-1 FOR SALE-English Style Pram. Cheap. Phone Bowmanville 2897. 2-1 FOR SALE - CEDAR WOOD. Apply Green Bros., R.R. 3, Bow- manville, phone 2161. 2-1* FOR SALE - General Electric Mantel Radio. Also Victrola and records, in good condition. Phone 2343. 2-1* FOR SALE-Quantity White Ash tongues, reaches 14%' feet long. Also work horse. Phone Clarke 1612. 2-1* FOR SALE-Pair of Boy's Skates in excellent condition, size 1. Good as new; $2.00 cash. Write Box 273 Statesman Office. 2-If FOR SALE - Nobarb 6-rowed Barley, dlean, suitable to sow, $1.40 per bus. Apply A. L. SEED WANTED - We pay high. est prices for Timothy, Clover, etc. Stewart's Seed Store, Bow- manville. Phone 577. 34-tf lp Wanted HELP WANTED-GIRL for gen- eral housework in small apart- ment. Write Box 276, States- man Office, Bowmanville. 2-1* Wanted to Rent WANTED-HOUSE Wanted, ai tin,p from now to spring, by re- liable couple. No children. Write Box 2, Statesman Office. I i Q o o u o RELEASED Tires now retreaded for pas- senger cars without permit. We are ln a position to handie ail sizes of tires for retreading. Three tread dle- signs to choose from. G.F. JAMIIESONM TIRE SHOP 1 block west of post office Open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m:. Phone 467 Baby Chicks~ 13ARRED ROCKSo WHTEAND1 Each year we have been eob 0 liged to turn wyodr for Leghorn Caway orde have, therefore, deeided to breed this popular, white, I egg producing bird, and I thereby be able to accenînl- date any petential custoniers. We aise have, of course, our nsual popular strain of Bar- 0 red Rocks of which many fl theusand are already book- 0 cd. This is not a. year ta I delay erdering your chlcks. f Circular wil! soon be I ready and mallildte former f customers. Ask for one!U THEo GIBSON FARMS Bewmanville, Ont. f PhonClke 38111 JURY C& LOVELL Cough and CoId Remedies Vitavex, cembined coid vac- cine & vitamnins 30- $2.50 Pertussin .---5e &$1.39 Mason's 49.-----40c & 75e Buekley's Cough Mixture......-- 40c & 75c Vlck's Va-Tro-Nol -----43e Viek's Vaxporub -- --.____43c Bukley's White Rub ---- 50e Grove's Celd Tablets ---. -----.24e & 44c Dominion CBQ Tabs. --- 25e Bayer Asplrln Tablets. 22, 39, 5e, 8e Anacin Tablets 22e, 43e, 98e Riker LBQ .--------- ----- 25e Riker's Syrup ef Tar Compound - ------25c & 3pc Robert's Cough Syrup 35e Devllhiss Atemizers, fer Throat and Nasal Spray NO. 82 --------------75c NO. 15 ------------- $1.75 Jury C& Lovel When We Test Eyes Ut I. Done Properly THE REXALL STORE PHONE 778 -- C.N.R. TICKETS REXALL REMEDIES ... Brenehial Syrup......---soc Melp-Rex........----50c, 75e Cherry Bark Cougi Syrup --------e........' .... 35e Rexaîl Coid Capsules.-25C Syrup of White Fine and Tar.......---25c, 50e N'Jse & Throat Dropsa--- 50o Chest-Rub........-----25, 50o Ced LiVer 011 Compound Tablets........----75c, $1.35 Plenamln's..........----- ý$.75 Aiphamettes $1, $1.85, $3.50 Nee Chemical Food, liquid $1.15, $2.45, $4.45 Neo Chemical Food Capsules $1.25, $2,25 Wamnpole's ExtV Ced Liver 011...........-$1 Scott's Enaulsion .... 59c, 98c I -" ~ ~ PAGE EIGHT Lost, Strayed or Stolen LOST-JERSEY HEIFER strayed from Mis. A. Hurbaa's- farm, Crookcd Creek, an Wed., Janu- amy Sth. Finder please notify Mis. A. Hurban, phone Clarke 1622. Reward. 2-1' - - 1 ÀM à THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA"ILLE. ONTARIO 1 Artiçles For Sale 1