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THE CANADAN STATESAjRSPOWMAVTT.T.W (M'T'AOTd Past President of the Sons of England and an employee 0f the Bell Telephone Co. for 31 yeans, Frederick Charles Gomme, 58, dJ.ed suddenly at bis home, 18 Staret -Av.,Toronto, Sunday. r.Gomme was a native of New- cate, and had resided in To. rooaordte past 20 yeans. His surive.an a daughter, Gladys. Y.P.U. met Monday night witb Citlzenship Convenen, Donald Jose,. i charge of worsbip and program. Sidney Brown read the Scipture after wbich Donald Jose gave explanations on it and led in prayer. Donald gave an interesting address on Boys' Par. liament which he attended for a week as Cabinet Minister of Fi- nance in December. Isabel Allen contributed two piano solos. In- vitations to attend a skating party in Orono on Thursday night with Orono Young People and to visit NeWtonville Y.P.U. on Monday next were accepted. Mn. R. S. Graham, who, witb Mrs. Graham, is spending part of the winten in the U.S.A.,' was el- ected president of the Newcastle Horticulaunai Society at its an- fUlaimeeting on Monday evening when Mn. John F. Clark, Toronto, was present and gave 'a helpful rnlustratedi address on Bulbs. Mn. ira1sam bas been lst Vice Presi- dent for two years. Members of United Church W-M-S., by invitation, met with the W.A. of St. Geonge's Church at a meeting of special interest ini the parish bail, Jan. il. Officens of Newcastle Horticul- tural Society for 1944 are: Presi- dent - R. S. Graham; lst Vice Pres.-E. E. Pattenson; 2nd Vice Pres.-Mrs. C. A. Cowan; Sec'y- unfilled; Treasurer - Mrs. J. A. Awde; Directors..-(for 2 years): Mns. C. Law, Mrs. P. Brown, Miss 0. Warren, Miss M. Coucb, Mn. H. M. McColl; Directors - (for 1 year): Miss E. L. Tnenwitb, Mn. J. H. Smith, Mns. M. Topliff, Mr. J. H. Jose, Mr. H. R. Pearce; Audi- tors-Mn. F. T. Coucb, Sr., Mn. T. A. Rodger; Hon. Presidents - Dr. J. A. Butler, Mn. W. F. Rickard, M.rP., Mns. P. F. Hare. Delegates to Ontario Horticultural Associa- tion Convention, E. E. Pattenson and Mns. C. A. Cowan. Harvest tixne in January! It is flot often that hanvesting of field cnops is carried on in Janu- arY ti Ontario, even in this fav- ored lake shore section of Dur- BOWMANVILLE Thurs, Fri., Sat., E,f bam County. But on Jan. 15, and e17, red dloyen fromn windrows in the field, was threshed at Coun- cillor George A. Walton's. Oper- B ator of the dloyen mili and tractor was thresherman Ernest A'ldnead. Bill Moffatt pitched in the field and Gco. A. Walton and A. W. sPeance drove tcams. Misses Jean Rickard and Jean Bonathan and Mn. Laurence Mon- iton were home from Toronto. 1 Although the new skating rink 1was in use most of last week it was not officially opencd until 1Saturday evening whcn there was 1in attendance a big crowd of 1skatens 0f ahl ages and conditions. .Committees have bcen appointcdi i to look aften the rink, taking1 .evening in turn. Mn. H. M. Mc- 1 Coil and Mn. Tracy Manes sold tickets. The cabin bas been fixed up and insulated and a good used istove installed. Fred Graham tcontributed a bag of coal. A list of rules bas been posted at thet entrance to the rink and funther information may be obtaincd from the rink manager, Tracy Manes.i Tuesday and Thursday evcnings and Saturday fromn 1 to 3:30 p.m.t are neserved for hockey.r UNITED CHURCH W.A. Rev. R. E. Morton was present to instali the United Church W.A.e officers at the January l3th meet-t ing. He also thanked the ladiesP for thein Christmas gift of $2500. The Christmas Cheen Committec, in their report, mentioned the do- jnation of $10.00 fnom Mn. Jas. In-a gram towards the filling of the t Christmas Cheer boxes. Ail of- ficens and group leaders present-M ed reports 0f the past year's work. t Mrs. H. C. Allun, Visiting Comn- mittee, had made over 90 calîs and Mrs. Fred Couch over 80. A committee was named for the con- gregational meeting in case the services of such a committee were t required. Mrs. Howard Toms and r Miss Ruth Hancock were named r a committee to look after thefi sending of post-Christmas boxes to boys in the armed forces over- a seas, boxes to arrive about Esth Mrs. Pency Brown's Group had charge of the program and ne- a freshments. Hazel May Fisher and l Ann Cryderman contributed piano solos. Miss Pauline Delîne ec favored with a vocal solo, accom- Li panied bv Mrs. C. A. Cowan. Mr.H. C The Group an d cakes War and Movies SI Industry is tion that ma govennments that is to ac by way of mo of important( life 0f the nal industrialists motion picturx hold high in generally and Ji 20, 21, 22 ated as is ev *tu rnouts tos DOUBLE FEATURE Harris whici- FORES RANERS idea bas bee. *- TECHNICOLOR theIpeialco senting a very With of educational IFRED McMURRAY and * Through col PAULETTE GODDARD tributor, A.E UT CMESUP arge audience ITCOMESJohn's Parish LOVE uning The b. _________________________to" Mon.,~ YUN Tufashio and ternific lossi ALAN LAD e livelo o DOULE EATRE ust rcleasdsb - COMING riftime i Canad MOEÈarYOU6, 7,int*migefotsm [:IIS STHEARMY offig hing NEWScTuefal front 'Maie &Fen HELP WANT FOR WAR WORK ON MECHA RUBBER OODS PLAN Vacation wlth Pay after One Year's8 Group Insurance and Hospitalization Heels, Bogie Tires for Tanks Hose, Belimg and Packing Full Cost of Living Bonus Legal Holldays wlth Pay Molded Goods Pension Plan Applicants now on War Work flot accel Apply National Selective Se Oshawa - File 2670 . 1 AlnAlioEA.JnsE-J-GbÈ his 83rd year. Funeral fri FORtSALE-ERBAN SEED Oats, Alngave reading. andHson, d .A Jons, tE J. Gibb Twenty-four were present at his late residence, Lot 2,1BF., $ol.00 bus. Apply W. Johnson, erved lunch andHaold Balson atern aabe, He.TL. mgaeetig o y Mrs. Darlington Twp., on Tues.,Jan. Lt1,Cn3, ot aln- sevdlnhof soup woasoatr tsavrycpb e HWLsh gaveeainterestiangtalk 18, at 2:30 p.m.Interment tn 1 _______ chauffeur for the trip. the children sang several choruses Orono Cemetery. 3-1 WOOD FOR SALE-Mîxed Hard and readings were given by Kay_______________ wood limbs, birch and soft Production . Gambsy, Shirley Flintoff and -NM M RA wood, 4 ft. lengths. Price de- 'hownFarmes Liof Denny Lynch. IN_________________ livered, $12.00 per cord. H. io nFr esMonday the firemen were caîl- Robitaille, Pontypool, Ont. 2-2* smoving in a direc- Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Cameron e ocekafr tteofc fMcKINGHT-In loving memoryFO AEDLV 2Snl ay be taken upb and Joyce at Morley Flintoff's, the C. S. McLaren Coal and Lum- o erwf n ohr in thbuur yn Maple Grove. . . Mr. and Mrs. ber. They quickly responded and of sta ear ie and other, FORitSALE-eLAALt 2 S..Figl cquaint farm people Sam Lee and Roy, Pte. Peggy Kil- insotodrhdi ne on- Crsin cnghwo as nlker, fit 2 H.P Fair-ne Lotion-speech pictures len, Toronto, Mrs. Harvey Bal- trol. Fortunately the suppy f ed away on January 20th, 1943. ak a nîe erynw developments in the son and Glenn, Oshawa, at Robt. wood and coal did not catchfie On one knows how much we tad.K iWesRR.3 ation. Many leading Killen's. . . Miss Helen Cameron Interment of Mrs. Burns took NoMiss you, are presenting free at Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. Place in Orono Cemetery, Wed- Weohae kosuffe terpeaeinst oOL THiEULpho RTAGE4. -1 es these days which Everett Marks, Little Britain at ne5day. W aesfee ic els OLTEFE HRAE ýnterest for farmers Alf. Ayre's. . . Mrs. A. T. Stain- G. F. Rowe, formerly of Orono, you,Seeunrwam uis-ol d they are appreci- ton has returned home from has been installed asWM.o the Life has neyer been thesae alpine cloth, feather flannel, .idenced by large Peterboro. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. 'Masonic Lodge in Ottawa. In our hearts your memory velvet patches mixed, 3 pounds see them. Massey- Staintcgt and Eileen, Mr. and At the Masonic meeting ,Thurs- lingers, $1. Postpaid - money back àpioneered in this Mrs. AIf. Ayre at Lloyd Met- day, a committee was appointed Sweetly tender, fond and true, guarantee. (Limited quantity). i followved by other calfe's, Oshawa. .. AC2 Cameron to see about fixing the Presby- There is not a day, dear Mother, Buttonshop, Whitby. 1-8 -ompanies and now Stainton, R.C.A.F., Torontoat terian Church, now owned by the That we do not think of you. Oul Company is pre- Russell Stainton's. . . PO 'Don Masons. -Sadly missed and ever re- LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM 'Y iîîUMinating series Stewart, R.C.A.F., Agincourt, Mrs. J. Chae'man fell and broke mernbered by her husband and Rugs. Select yours from over i pictures. Miss Kay Gormley, Toronto, at her hip. family, also grandchjldren. 3-1* 300 patterns actually in stock. urtesy to local dis- Mel. Morgan's. . . A. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis enjoyed Yat rADeY'S Nd t ew untue [H. Sturrock, a fine Thornton's Corners, at Hans a visit from her cousin. a RDE' e untr ur reels attracted a Geissberger's. . . Miss Jean Mc- Union meeting, Monday eve- McKNIGHT-In loving memor ry56 awa.Sut, sh e o famer toS~Master, Toronto, at Mrs. J W ning, was in charge of Miss E. of a dear mother, Chnistina Mc- 6 LHall, Monday eve.: McMaster's. .. Mr. and Mrs. F'. B. Harnden. It was decided to Knight, wife of Samuel Mc- VCUSFRSL sic idea of the pic- Glaspeli ait Ralph Glaspell's Ty- secure the slides on Oak Lake Knigh4, who passed away Jan. GodVACUUMs FOR GooE impress users of ....... Mr. and Mrs. Russell'Rob- Camp and that each convener 20, 1943. Go vaum forGood the necessity of in- bins and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred conduct the business on their own You can only have one mother, Housekeeping." Also guaran-V cation and care of Robbins and Isabel at Percy night until the president is able patient, kind and true. teed expert repairs, lubrication, ents. The story of Langmaid's, Oshawa. .. Mr. Wmn. to come agal4n. Arrangements No other friend in ahl the worl eplacements, etc. Caîl C.U.C. lent of the ou in- Gilroy, M iss Faye Gilroy, Colum- were com pleted for the skating W ll baarrultdour vi e BalhacG e o' sonin striking bus, Ms Shirley Martin, Osh- party. Donna Wetrauh o I e oigknns Hardware Store, Bowmanville, Lad adep iprs-awa, at Thos. Martin's... Mr. and Scipture. The topic "Wbat Is She asked notbing in return. 774.________________ rpîcture showed the Mrs. Gerry Glaspell and Alan at Wrong With the World?" took the If all the world deserts you, OHW' E UNTR occasioned through Donald Yellowlees, Columbus.. form of a discussion. To your mother yo a tr, Store - Erythnim Eden nethods of handling Master Larry Metcalfe witb his W.C.T.U. met Tuesday at the For ail we can do dear Mother, chestenfjeîd, bedroom, dining he way to markets. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. home of the president, Mrs. H. Is to go and tend your grave sieadsuis edn n were elieeti y a yre.Walsh, opening with devotional And leave behind a token of fsoorecsvrn g sais.eiandF hwr reieet bm aAye._____________ led by Mrs. S. Littlewood. Corr. lveQlity moerchgsasealt m howh comoncods Sec. read cards and letters of To the best mother God ever petitive pnîces. Before buying oughdqut rmicous Instali Officers Trinity thanks for remembrances and ar- made. visiBrdesNwFunte uthifs adequate Nw uritr rcies cve-Women's Association rangements made to remember -Ever remembered by Reta. Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Osh- ________anewon others who are sick or shut-ins.31 awa. 46-tf ytre wasioal iew onefTrniyChr mtThe ladies ,decided to send a let -______________________________ yon o the tionalaFilm .WM. S. Trny Cnurc et ter to the Police trustees telling FOR SALE-Used Findlay Oval a.w ft orra the rtheJan. 4 apeio. Mrs. S.Rni o De them they would stand behind 0=O o =Oo o cook stove, 4 lids 9', square off. mr It ro orraedth tedvoinper ihiod msicD.them in enforcing the curfew. r o with back guard, coal or wood ofer fareséepoAldstread oend with uetgausic Mrs. W. H. Rowe reported on the 0 grates, looks just like new. Also ýhices n ati .T.. Aranemets eremad Tudhope cook stove, 6 lids 9", hicesin cton on New Year's message. Mrs. Doey for a special meeting in February h,~n wt eeviradhg lst including naval read the Scripture and Mrs. L W. OSHAWAsows uti ONTARIO " ndhih loet Mrs. Jacksona was putrestingCharge of SAA OTROcoal and wood grates, in best of adppell gavyanosin fthrtn a scrap book and Mrs. H. Walsh Po 101 - rePrknl condition. Act quickly if in- adhpflsnpi0fte 2nd apitddlgt otecne- Poe11 rePri ____________ Chap. of the study book. Mrs. tion in deo eoeto tecne- n terested, as good stoves are W. C. Ives presided forth busi-Tont.[ scarce. Apply T. S. Mountjoy, ns eid Moti te A e-1 %nnual meeting of Orono Pub- Thurs., Fr!., Sat., R.R. 6, Bowmanville, phone nes eio. ot ntrstngr- i Library was held Tuesday Jan. 20, 21, 22 2533-1 ports were given by the varlous night. Treasurer's report showedn Betty Grable, Robent Young. o reasres, Report a balance of $16.11. Librarian'sH Adph Meou OW n d reotshowed these books had n Adolphe______________________ Annual Fees -----------j$ 36.65 been read during 1943: 2,446 fic-In Thank----ffe---ing 179.20 tion; 114 non-fiction and 15 SWEET ROSIE O'GRADY WANTED -. Boy's Used Snow Given by Envelopes ----- 302.06 -Inllkigattlof271Wt suit, 2-yr.-old size, in good con- Msiate Box pes - 8.10 books. There were 82 new 2,711 Reginald Gardiner, Virginia dition. Phone 2320, Bowman- Asocaioand Heler-------- 8.60 prbooks in te e. Of-Grey U ville. 3-1* b sources 140 ficers were re-elected and ln nGoiu ehioo Donabtisal--E-e-nd the-s----- 14.0 uaerca dningtheya. 0-l CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Prsbteil xpnss 7.60 The annual meeting of Orono MON., TUES., Inaugural meeting of Cart- AINICAL Other Expenses --------- 40.65 Horticultural Society was beld at Jan. 24, 25 no wight Council was held Jan. 11. Balance-------------- $651 Mrs. F. Tamblyn's, Tuesday night I Two Great Features ( Members subscnibed to the neces- $151when these officers were elected: I Van Heflin, Lionel Barry- Il sary declaration after which Rev. mir Rev. J. E. Griffith conducted Pres. - W. E. Davey; lst Vice more, Ruth Hussey 1 Archdeacon Simpson opened the the installation service and Mrs. Pres-Milford Sherwin; 2nd Vice 0In lCucl itaveyireie W. P. Rogers, newly elected Pres- Pres.-Mrs. Frank Hall; Sec'y-l ouddesslSeitu vre andprer.v Service ident, took the chair and dîsmîss- Mrs. Charles Knox; Treas.-MrY- TENNESSEE JOHNS ON adThesCouncitr and hespraesent edthlmetng Fred Tamblyn; Diretcs-rs.~ With including ex-members of 1943, ad- TIIY ...Ed. Dean, O. W. Rolpb, Rev. S. Manjonie Main, Regîs journed for lunch on request of TRNIY .PU Littlewood, Mrs. E. J. Hamm, Toomey Reeve Norman Green. Follow- Rev. J. E. Griffith conductda Mrs. Giddus Jones, Ern Hamm, Love of a woman behind a irig lunch ail present gave short imrsiv adl g tedsana, Mrs. John Brown, Frank 11ai, man 's career I addresses after which the council imresie anle.lgh istl-Mrs. James Dickson, Mrs. an- And J resumed business. tion service at Tinity Union, on rison; Auditors-Mrs. Drummond, THEY MET IN BOMBAY 0 Reports from auditors of 1942, Monday evening, when the new Mrs. W. W. Sherwin. Frank Hall StarningO road accounts and Medical Health offcer fo 194 pedgd teirand Will Davey vrere appointed to Clark Gable, Rosaîand Ofcesrpotwerad By supor t te nio. usnes ttnd hecovetin.Treasur- Russell 0 Law was passed estimating ex- period was in charge of Presîdent er's report sbowed a balance of _________ penditure on roads for 1944 at D o r i s Dudley. Announcement $42.75. It was decided to hold firigWdeda 1100. Ths resWr regarding the Leadership Train- a garden contest for which two Strinaenedysîsed: hseodrswr ing Rally to be held in Newcastle pnizes will be given and $2.00 was SONJA HENIE Go od s'----$ 50 United Cburch on February 7th donated to the "Food for Bn O In H Thompson, overs. boxes 78.65 ptdwas made by Helen Pritchard. In tain" fund. Lunch and games OWINTERTIIE "Mr. Nott, cane Mrs. Johns _ 62.00 place of usual recreation, the were enjoyed. nSarigAGibtsple----3 8 atRoan Rnk I- ac Oki, esr omR. Kerr, 3 cords wood ------ 45.00 grie tRoparye an hoarsOaskating Iloeno, 0BohN.1 c.ep---- 20 Wanted Carole Landis, Woody fHer-f ot o , lc.ep9 0 iieMrs. Norman Cowle has receiv- 1 mari and bis orchestra- Booth No. 2, Elect. exp -2---.00 _________ed word announcing the safe an- WANTED TO BUY - 4 GOOD It's a holiday time tUx Booth No. 3, Elect. exp-- 14.00 rvloverseas of ber hsad ocr hescmlt ap llad of the n Booth No. 4, Elect. exp --14.00 Gnr. Norman Cowle. hubn, g-an1hes omlt ihh apypya on *> Booth No. 5, Elect. exp. - 12 00 tires. Phone 660. 3.1 Il ~ . Shortridge, caretaki.ng - 3!*00 BIRTI-S HAY - At Ormstown, Que., on January 15, 1944, to Sgt. and Mrs. G. Russell Hay (nec Mar- ion Partnen) a son. 31 MARRIAGE scenes on the high seas. This series of pictures gave a most comprebensive picture of the whole, x'ast enterpnize mobilized for war, with the truc picture of agriculture sustaining the wbole effort. While there is of course the element of advertising in such a senies, the general effect is one of education in Canada's vast con- tribution for war. Assisting Mn. Sturrock was J. A. LaRose, movie tcchnician of the Imperial Oil Co. Rubber Workers Meet At Kitchener The semi-annual meeting of District Council No. 6, U.R.W.A., was held in Kitchener on Sunday, Jan. 14. Four delegates from Local 189, Bowmanville, were present, along with delegates from Goodyear, Toronto, Dunlop, Fîrestone, Gutta Percha, Domin- ion, Merchant's Rubben, and Kauffman's. Meeting was pnesid- cd over by Howard Mitchell, To- ronto, International Field Repre- sentative, assisted by Joe Me- Kenzie, International District Or- ganizer. Mayor of Kitchener welcomed I the delegates and stated that he was fully in accord with the splendid work that labor was do- ing for alI industiral cmployees. Mn. Eaglc, District Representa- tive for Council No. 1, Buffalo, reccntly appointed Organizational Durector for Canada, gave a vcry inspiring address, and said he was we li plcased wîth the reports presentcd by ail unions represent- cd and paid special compliments to Local 189 for being able to re- port that approximately 98 per cent of the employees of Goodyear wcre signcd up with the union. Ail delegates gave very encour- aging reports, and stated that their locals were progressing in every way, and that new locals were being organized. New con- tracts are being dra*vn up be- tween unions and managements, with inereases in pay, better re- lationship between employees and mlanagement. In regard to Local 189, nego- tiations are being cannied on han- noniously with the Goodyearn management for a new contract and are almost complcted, except for one clause namcly: Mainten- ance of Membership, oven which there secms to be a disagreement. The inatter is now in the bands of aConciliation Board, presided over by Justice Roach. Wc an- ticipate having this contract clos- d in the very near future. Delegates to Kitchener from Solina Sundaý' Scborol annual meet- ing wa., beYd at Mn. E. R. Tay- lor's, Thursday night, with Rev. W. Rackham presiding. The of- ficens were reinstated. Games were enjoyed and lunch was serv- cd'by Mrs. Taylor. Y.P.U. met Monday evening witb Gladys Yellowlees, Citizen- ship Convener, in charge of the program. Worsbip service was presented by Dorothy Hardy, Francis Wottcn and Ewart Leask. The topic on the theme "Amn I My Brother's Keeper?" was given by Mrs. A. J. Balson. Piano solo, "If You Please," by Jean Reyn- Please," by Ileen Balson, conclud- cd the program. Ewart conduct- ed some contests. Much sympathy is extended to Mn. David Broome and family on the sudden death of Mrs. Broome. Mn. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor and Mrs. E. Cryderman attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Charles Tweedle, at Smitbfieîd, Wedncsday. Mns. Charles Seboll bas return- cd to heîr home at Charlotte, N.C., after bcîng witb ber mother, Mrs. Geo. A. Stephens, who is ilI at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Everett Elliott, Mary andi Barbara, at Fred White's, Oshawa. . . Misses Fanny Smales and Barbara Ster- ling, Toronto, at Mn. Jas. Smales' ...Mrs. J. Yellowlces with ber sister, Miss Ida Reynolds, Toron- to. . . Mrs. Burney Hooey and Barbara, Bunketon, at R. C. Scott's and B. G. Stevens'. DEATH-S SOUCH-At Hampton, on Jan. 16, 1944, Maude C. Hayes, deanly beloved wife of C. W. Souch, aged 75 years. BURN-In Darlington, Jan. 16, 1944, Margaret Ann Bunn, widow of Lawrence Bunn and mother of Alfred and William Dawson, in ber 78tb year. SHANNON - At St. Michael's Hospital, Jan. 17, 1944, Edith Louise Walters, dearly loved wife of Frank Shannon, sister- BROOME - In Darlington, Jan. 17, 1944, Susan Ross, beloved wife of David T. Broome, aged 53 years. The funeral from the family residence, Lot 22, Con. 5, Dan- lington, on Thuns., Jan. 2Oth. Service at 3 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. ROACH-On Jan. 15, at bis home, 113 Dovercount Rd., Toronto, Edward Roach, Sr., (Eddie), in bis 75th year, dearly loved bus- band of Winona McIntosb, dean fathen of Edward, Vincent (Pat), Mrs. William Clarke (Winona), Bowmanville, Ont.; Cecelia, Veronica and Emmett (telegrapbist, R.C.N.V.R.). GILBANK-In Danhington Twp., on Sat., Jan. 15, 1944, William Edward Gilbank, b eIo ve d father of Norman, Oshawa; Mrs. A. C. Prout, Clarke Twp.; Mns. F. R. Rowe, Newcastle; Percy, Hamilton; Mrs. H. Jer- I ClassifiedAd Rates One cent a word cash, each Insertion <minimum charge 25c). Charge of 25c extra is mnade when advertisement is flot paid samne week as inser- tion. Extra charge of 10e when replies are directed to a Statesman box number. Births, deaths and marriages 50c eaeh. ]ln Memoriams,50oc for notice pins 10e per lune for verse. Ciassified adver- tisements accepted up until 6 C a. m . o W e d n ks Mn. anid Mns. George Johns Nestleton, wish to thank ail theii friends and neigbors for the kindý ness shown them during tbeii Livestock, etc. FOR SALE-VEAL BULL CA FOR SALE - 3 COLLIE PUPS, mothen excellent dog. Fred R. Stevens, phone 2245. 3-1* FOR SALE-Number of Banred Rock pullets, also a young calf 1s, dr dr F. Ilen FOR SALE - 8 YORKSHIRE white pigs, 2 mos. old. Apply PUPS FOR SALE-SHORT Hair. Make good companion for cbild- ren. Bned by Wolf and Betty of Newcastle. Apply F. Bond, dlo Mns. Rutland, Newcastle. 3-2* FOR SALE-We Have Shropshire ewe lambs. Will negister tbem if sold at $1500 each. T. Baker, FOR SALE - 3 GOOD YOUNG cows. Two just nenewed. Apply C. Edgar Horn, Hampton, phone 214 AricesFo Sl FOR SALE-MOW 0F HAY. Ap- ply Clive Lamb, Bowmanviile. FOR SALE - VIOLIN. Bargain for quick sale. Phone 2113, 4 I have been authorized to sel by public auction for .Toe Roka, Lot 31, Con. 1, Darlington, (% mile W. of Countice, 11/2 miles S.) on Sat., Jan. 22, 2 horses, 6 and 7 yns. old; 12 cows, fresh or about to freshen; 8 pigs (150 lbs.), sow and 7 pigs; 150 hens; grain and hay; practically a full line of im- plements including good binder, roller, toboggan sleighs, 2 good wagons, scuffler, etc. Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms: Cash. Elmer Wilbur, auctioneer. 3-1 Chicks for Sale CHICKS-We are now taking onr- ders for Tweddle Cbicks. Ail breeds including bybnids. Place your order early to avoid dis- appointment. Stewart's Seed Store, phone 577, Bowmanville. 52-tf Wanted to Rent WANTED-HOUSE OR APART- Mett wanted as soon as possible by reliable tenant, no children. A p ply Box 22, Statesmnan BOWMANVILLE HOSPITAL BOARD The annual meeting of Bow- manville Hospital Board will be beld on Friday, Feb. 4th, at 8 p.m. Hon. Dr. R. P. Vivian, Ministen of Public Health, will be the guest speaker. Citizens in town and country areurged to attend this important meeting, as plans for inclusion of board nepresentatives !rom adjoining municipalities served by the bospital will be presented. Election of officens for 1944 will be held; reports received; genenal business discussed, including plans for new building. Public cordially invited. 3-2 START IN YOUR OWN PART time business. If you have been laid off in a war plant, if your farm work or other occupation does not take all of your time, if you are honest and depend - able, military exempt, willing to work for financial indepénd- ence, we'll establish you in your own part time business, supply- ing household and farm neces- sities. Suitable travel outfit required. Credit furnished. Write The J. R. Watkins Com- pany, Dept. 0-B-9, Montreal, Que. 3-2 ;EED WANTED - We pay high- ,est pnices for Timothy, Clover, etc. Stewant's Seed Store, Bow- manville. Phone 577. 34-tf si HELP WANTED - Experienced help for genenal bousewonk, family of 2 adults. Apply Mrs. Thos.Td ivson S.,ow WANTED TO BUY - MANTEL radio, 60 cycle, good condition. Phon 434, Bowmanville. 3-1 WANTED TO BUY-Cooey 22- calibre repeating rifle, in good condition. Apply A. W. Gra- Found )UND-HOUND. Owner must Day expenses. A. L. Darch, Phone 467 Bowmanviîîe. 3-1 Office. *ze No wting. No money orders. No bother ut cal! or phone. 100% live delivery guaranteed. - Jack Hudson, Orono Wilfred Richardson, Pontypool RELEASED' Tires now retreaded for pas- senger cars wlthout permit. We are ln a position to handie ail sizes of tires for retreading. Three tread de- signs to choose fromf oDai .F.JAMIESON TIRE SROP 1 block west of post office Open fromn 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. j EYES 7m: deserve the best I We ore gIad to explamu bob- MaIyer L..mamor diff.renL Lot un Mmo,,yock Jury C& Lovel When W. Test Eyes Ut Os Don. Properly THE REXALL STORE PHONE 778 - - - C.N.R. TICKETS 2 ~IL * *. ..--- -- PAGE EIGHIT v I - A ND TILLYER LENSES athe f eit . Wlere Lensedh tor fitestill e Lenthef very ltet cietement ofe optl ic scientists.ahey n noil give yoour ysFonewund nioiayle omforT. For- Lee oriary ctesTither very edge whether you look up or down, in or out. Y YOUR Home & School Club met Jan. 11, taking the form of a social evening consisting of crokinole and cards. Refresbments wene served. Gordon Power made a business trip to Peterbono. Frank Brown bad the flu. We extend sympathy to the Dawson family in the death of their mother, Mrs. Burns. Mn. and Mns. Colin Smith gave a Party to some of their neighbors. Harry Bailey, RA.F., Toronto, has been transfenred to Leth- bridge, Alta. Ms.H!enry Nixon has been visitin hr parents, Mn. and Mrs. Doug. Harness, Orono. Orono News 1 1 HOBLITZELL-SPENCERAt St. Clement's Anglican Churcb, To- ronto, Dec. 3lst, 1943, Catherine Elenon Victoria Spencer, daugb- ter of Canon and Ms. C. R. Spencer of Bowmanville, andý PO Frcderick Hugh Hoblitzell. son of Mn. Fnedcnick Hoblitzell, M.P., and Mrs. Hoblitzell, OrioleI -1 - 1 lm ýd if 1 ---. FO' p E 07 q 1 jCflMING ÉVENTS Wanted Attend tbe Navy League Dance, HELP WANTED-GIRL for Gen- Friday, Jans. 28th, 1944, in Bow- eral bousewonk. Good wages. mnanville Armounies. Music by Phone 505. 3-1* "Skip" Vaughan and bis orches- tra. Admission 50c. 3-1 WORK WANTED - GIRL 16 wishes bouse work. Steady or The Canadian Order of Forest- part time. Write Box 277, ens are sponsoring a dance at Statesman Office, Bowmanville. Enniskillen Hall, Sat., Ian. 22, 3-1 and every succeeding Sat. night until funther notice. Admission HELP WANTED - AREe 35c:~ 3-1 man for general fanm work, separate bouse, milk, etc. Fer- Help send smokes to our boys gus E. Morrill, Bowmanviile overseas by coming to the Five 2456. 31 Hundred Card Party in the Com- munity Hall, Newcastle, Jan. 21, - at 8:15 p.m., unden the auspices of Fertilizer the Bomber Club. Refreshments; price 25c. 2-2 FERTILIZER - Delivenies are The Annual Meeting of New- now being made direct to farm. castle Branch Red Cross Society Avoid disappointment by takc- will be held in the Council Cham- ing immediate delivery - ac- ber of the Community Hall on counts payable Apr. lst. Phone Thursday evening, Januany 27th Fergus E. Morrîll, Bowman-, at 8:15 p.m. The public are cor- ville 2456. 3-1* dially invited to attend. Reports of yean's work wili be given, also AUCTUON SALE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE- ONTARM ANNUAL MEETING .0