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THURSDAY, APRIL 20th, 1944 THE CANADIAN ~STAT!~SMAN. BOWMANVTLLE ONTARTO DA1!~ a'r W~rBM eRONO0 Congra tulations to Glen Han- Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Littlewood 'cock on being elected President of (for the W.C.T.U. and W.M.S. re- th*«shawa Y.P. Presbytery. A spectively> and one Presbytery number fromn here attended the President. convention at Bowmanviîîe, Sat- Mrs. Peter Laing is expected urday, and report a most delight- home this week fromn Florida. luil and inspirational time. Orono J. J. Mellor spoke at Lindsay siow has two county presidents- and Toronto on Monday. To- morrow (Friday) at 7:45, he will be heard on the radio. Miss Nellie Wright visited in D OjjY'5aptn Bruce Mercer was home on WEAR OURSEF ~~7 leav. Hudson's brother arrived si~p~home in Port Hope unexpectedly ~ last week having been honorably discharged fromn the army over- At Church, Sunday morning, S the pastor spoke on "Abraham." The choir rendered "Stili, Still with Thee" witb Mrs. Littlewood j and Mrs. Cobbledick taking solo parts and a duet in the anthema and R. E. Logan, Mrs. Cobbledick and CTalor a trio in the anthem. The evning service was with- drawn. Friends were sorry Saturday« evening to hear of the death of Mrs. Noble (nee Emma Bowen)E whose death occurred while heri sale was being conducted at her former home. To allow her grandson, Dr. Keith and grand-t ,.dpughter, Margaret, tu attend the1 OLLO n.C aiera 1itwas held from fthec ~Im 'noon. Rev. Litiewood officiated9 and paid fitting tribute to deceas-c ed. Bearers were: Reeve C. R. Carveth, Fred Duncan, W. J. Rid- delI, W. S. Moffai, J. J. Cornish. viA ' Harold Allun, wife and daugh- - ter, visited the Misses Allun, Sun- ,. day. Harold is now out of thet military band at Kingston where1 ail members have to be now ciass-J ed as A-i physically.É Mrs. H. Walsh visited in To- Mansx Mr. and Mrs. Rosborough andh Sdaughter, Niagara Falls, visited 1 ET friends here and in Peterboro. i w ith GIL 'Stural Society met Friday. eveningS Ot0 . Roiph's. Revising ofv The harder thse cleanîng job, prize list was continued and aa the better Gllett's lîkea itl junior dep't formed with Mrs.a Gilliett's salis rlgbt in, eut. J. C. Tamblyn as convener. TheJ down on tbe eibcw work, grounds committee met recentlyn leavea floors spetiess, garbage and decided to contact the forestryC pails sweet; keeps drains free- with regard to landscaping the runnlng. Use full strength for fair grounds. J. C. Gamey is flowC drains and sink pipes, ln Secretary o! the Fair and M. H.n solution* for cieaning. Gllett's Staples Treasurer.p las a tlp-top ail-around cleaner Miss Mary Sisson, Mr. Wallace that lightens ail your bard Sisson, Mrs. Fred Sisson, Mr. anda cieanlng icada. Stop rlgbt ncw Mrs. Henry Yonker and son, Fred, P u'orking so i ard. Get Gllett's. were here for the funeral of Mrs. *Na,,oe dissolve iye in hot water. The M. Sisson on Friday. Miss Mar- act ion qf the lye itsif hotr the wate. jorie Sisson was unable to attend. s _______ _____________ Misses Mable Bryant and May ______-McDonald, Wellington, were9 _____________________guests of Miss Barbara Ann Rolph.1 Miss Jordan spent Edster holi- days here.1 A grass fire created some ex- citemaent Friday night among the1 yon r.The only damage, J ONSA140 usCI however, was the burning o! ao post. S Mrs. McElroy and son, Dr. Keith t Rub Minard's generously into them, McElroy, were in Orono, Satur-C and get the biessed relief that this day.b preat rubbing liniment has been bui~ Mrs. Noble's furniture sale,V ing te people for over 60 years. For al Saturday, was most successful. h sprains, twists, aches and soreness of Elvin Blewett was home on muscle or joints; for coids and ordinary leave.v sore throat; for dandruf and skin Mrs. Bradburn, Port Hope, wasN disorders, Minard's is excellent. ___ uest o! Mr. and Mrs. James o Get a bottie today. Middleton. Miss Eunice Middle- Ji 124R0 on was also home. Su Mr. and Mrs. J. Eagleson have a moved to their home at Centre St. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Win- M WR D ' raardon, Toronto, are occupying M.a M & a M2j q@, rs. Eagieson's proiperty on Main ML1N1MENTý Remnember lastSprin-g how the weatherman brought us ramn day PrU rhmi1- Intense Itching Rfleved qu*okly by #hie MedcnaI Oinment There are two forma cf itching whicb ame e aaly ditreasing. First pruritia vijva- from which only women sufer and second pruritia ani-itching at the rectum from piles, pin worma or varicose veina. The causes cf both these forme cf intense itching are cf ten didficult to locate but what Syou do want, at once, is relief from the severe and depreaaing itchiuig. Then let Dr. Chase's OINTMENT heip .~ yu fo itbringreefaotasuikys hand for quick us= hntene rss 0 ts. a. bcxýEcoon as0 ar8.0 Dr. Chose'- O«ntment NHwS Canada's servicemen overseas from Ontario looks after a group are grateful to the Canadian Red of our lads at the anniversary Cross not only for providing re- creationai facilities but for staff- party of Maple Leaf Club No. 1, ing their clubs with "girls from London, run by the Canadian Red home." Here, Miss Jean McLaren Cross. after day? Well, there's one man in Orono who la prepared for a cioudburst should it come this Spring. We refer to a newcomer to town, Mr. Walsh, who has bult, or rather is building, an ark of safety in the form o! a boat in Charles Knox's cellar. If he can get it out after he has it built it can ram ail it likes for he'll al- ways have the means of a quick getaway. Mrs. Marshall vislted her father, Mr. Geo. Cooper. Sympathy la extended to rela- tives of the late Mrs. Mary Wil- liamson Sisson, widow o! t he late James Sisson, who passed away April 12, in her 9Oth year. Mrs. Sisson was o! a very likeable nature and was a good living and highly respected citizen. She leaves to mourn her bass, two sons, Fred and Wallace, and two grand- daughters, Mary and Marjorie Sisson, botb nurses. The funeral was held Friday and was largely attended. Rev. Littlewood offici- ated. Bearers were Frank Hall, Joe Hall, Wmn. Stutt, A. A. Drum- mond, Geo. Yorke and Geo. Cooper. The last shipment !rom the Red Cross included 51 bed jackets, 50 nightingales, 106 hankies and 100 personal property bags. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and babe are vislting Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Fourteen members of Orono W.M.S. attendeci the Newcastle society's Eýaster meeting. Donald Hay la visiting hib grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. The Park St. Sunday School Executive met at the home of the Sup't, Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Tharsday evening. M. H. Staples, Ass't Sup't, conducted the study of the Kings and Prophets. The staff was pleased to have witb themn two former members, Mrs. Clarke (who was visiting her ais- ter, Mrs. MeClaren), and Neil Wood (on leave at his parents' home). Congratulations to our old and valued friend, Mr. T. W. Jackson, Newcastle's veteran mail courier, on attaining another milestone on life's journey, Friday. Robt. Preston, o! the Royal Can- idian Navy, was guest at Mr. and VIrs. H. Mercer's. Gwen Tennant has scarlet fever. RED CROSS MEETING Orono Red Cross met Thursday îfternoon wîth Vice President VIra. Wm. Armstrong in the chair. rreasurer Mrs. Murray reported: balance, March 1, $131.89; re- ceipts, donation, $10, campaign, $1634; expenses, $24.21; balance, April 1, $1751.68. Letters were received from Keith Tennant, Tom Lewis, Lloyd Myles and ECliff Cooper, aIl in Itaiy, and Ron Dent, W. Muir and Alan Baker, [n England. O. W. Rolph expressed gratifi- cation on behaîf of the finance committee at the result o! the canvass. The quota o! $1100 was overtopped by $500 and more is still coming in; 85 per cent of this amount is sent to Headquarters. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to canvassers and the fi- nance committee for their work. Donations o! 114 qults from Kirby and 7 from Clarke Union, and 2 from No. 9, were gratefully acknowledged, also a layette fromn the Goodwill Bible Ciasa. VICTORY LOAN NEWS Next week sees the opening of the sixth Victory'Loan drive, and Clarke's objective is $160.000. The foliowing objectives have been given the men in charge: J. J. Melior, $65,000; W. E. Davey, $25.000; Arnold Wade, $20,000; Stan Payne, $20,000; C. R. Car- veth, $30,000. Orono's objective la $35,000; Newtonville, $4,000; Kendal, $2,000, and Newcastle, $30,000. J. J. Melior bas a very busy week. He leaves Sundqy for Stratford where be speaks four times on Monday. On Tuesday he speakes five times at Bow- manville and once at Newcastle. On Wednesday be speaks seven times in Smiths Falls. On Thurs- day he spéaks tbree times at AI- monte and once at Perth. On Fmi- day be speaks again at Perth and also at Renfrew and Carleton Place. May 1 a monster parade will be beld in Orono at 7 o'clock wben C.R.C.M.C. military band led by W.O. Coradale will lead a parade o! veterans, the reserve army. cadets, girl guides and boy scouts and at 8 o'clock wiil hold a con- cert in the town hall, where the speaker will be Rev. W. R. Tris- tram o! Bowmanviile Internment camp. These men are all doing the-ir share to push the boan. Are IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST FROM THE ORONO NEWS April 2th, 1922 In the Methodist Church, Easter Sunday morning, the chiidren of the Wiiling Worker Band took a prominent part, giving a full pro- gram of Easter music. The duets, solos and anthems were ail very fine. Special mention should be made of one of the singers, Master Harold Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, who took the so- prano solo in one of the anthemns with fine effect, also two of the girls, Misses Bertha Cain and Helen Powers who acquitted themselves with credit in the high soprano part. Other interetting features were "My Easter Prayer" a recitation by Eileen Riddell, and a recitation by Miss Marion Dick- son, a duet by Miss Ethel Winter and Valeta Allen. Mrs. 0. W. Rolph who trained the chiidren has the satisfaction of realizing it was time well spent. The entertainment given in the opera house, Monday evening, by the pupils of Mrs. D. Robb drew a large and appreciative audience . . . Mrs. Robb certainly stands alone in this district as an in- structor in terpsichorean and other fine arts. We congratulate her on this splendid high class entertainment. THE POSSIBLE DEVELOP- MENT of a world-imnked public heaith organization is being diicussed in the United States, with active leadership under Dr. Thornas Parran, Surgeon-General of the United States Public Heaith Service. Such an agency wouldi provide worid-widu col laboration in fighting diseases aî'J sharing ail public health, medical ann research resources. Education in nutri- tion is a vital factor in the succeuss of such a scheme which wouid requi«re extensive co-ordinated pubiicity, bath of the educational and 'rerninder' variety. A HEARING AID ALONE is flot enough!d' This is a message Irom the makers of Sanotane hearing aids. largest organization in the vorta devoted ta the manufacture of hear- ing instruments. "A hearing aid alone will flot correct impsired hear - ang. It s important, but of little value without the knoudedge. skill. periodic audiomatic tests. and suri' ice of a qualifled consultant. Ais, Sonotone insists that scientific.. personalized fittang is just as imn- portant as the hearing aid itself.'- Sonotone will make your Audio- gram (wittho ut charge) and show yoîî tvi r;indi.'dîtalized Iitting is vital ta btter haring. Your near- est ,Sonotone dealer is Sonotone Company of Canada, Ltmited. 22(' Vonge S'rocct(a& Shuter;. Toront' OVEN COOKERYS GRE.3,T HANDICAP is the tirne and treuble required to dlean scorched crockery or glass ovenware after uîing. If yoti oik the scorched dish In a iittie jave.r (full strength) for five or ten rinstee it cornes dlean as a whiîtle. Ais many a housewife will bu glad ta hýve thir hint . .. when an enarnei sauce un gets scorched, favex cleans it iike a char ii. juit allow a irnail quantity, F-Itl strength. ta stand In the saucepan, be- ing careful that the saucepan is flot of chipped or worn enarnei. These and s hundred other uses for Javex. fron, rnaking int a solution for sterilizi.îg of mi 1k tins to keeping the fami!y wah snowy white, are the rsons wthout ahandy bottie of Javex withîn reach. Mstbe di>td frost pur- poses. Read directions. CAPTA/N FRANK EDWAJDS w/av knows more about the India,,, of Canada t/ian most of us knou, about aur next door neighbors. came ta Toronto [ram Kenora ta addrcsi the Artists. IVriters and Broiac casters' Council at a dinner recently. -il the indian as dirty,"/îe states. .. this is the fault of the whites. In- dians used to take suweat bathà which the whites scorned. Theu used ta wear skins. live in the aven absorb fresh air and have few'dis. eascs, but thanks ta 'civilizing' in- fluences they nom crawd anto tiny huts, their virility destroyed by un- suitable food and restricted actîv- ity."' Captain Edwards. wha liai made a lii e study of the Indians under sa-called '"free" Canadian treaty laws, urges every respons. ible Canadian ta make it his buasi- ness ta study the Indian's economic status and attempt ta better it. Obituaries LUTHER L. PASCOE The entire community was greatly shocked to hear o! the suddenness of the death of Luther Loran Pascoe of Zion at the To- ronto General Hospital on Easter Sunday, April 9, following an op- eration some two weeks before for kidney trouble. He had been operated on a year ago and also seven years ago for the same trouble. Everything that was humanly possible by medical experts, loving hands and kind nurses was done to save this young man in the prime o! life in his 32nd year. He was the youngest of a family of six children of the late Herbert Pascoe and Sarah Awde. He was of a likeable disposition and was a friend to everybody and was a good neighbor and helper in corn- munity life. He was a kind hus- band and father and in 1937 mar- ried Eva, eidest daughter of Chas. Johns and Elvie Frayn, and to themn were born two children, Ruth, aged 4, and Loran, 2 years oid. He was a good farmer and orchardist and actively engaged in dairy farming one mile south of Solina. The funeral on April 13 was one of the largest seen in this com- munity of friends and neighbors gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to one they loved and admired. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and in- cluded Zion Church; Zion Wo- men's Association; Durham Co. Holstein Club; Zion Public School; Oshawa Dairy Ltd., and many more fromn loving friends. A short service was held at the home after which the cortege pro- ceded to Zion Church where the deceased had worshipped and of which he was a steward. Rev. Walter Rackham, his pastor, con- ducted the services and delivered an address full of consolation and comfort to the bereaved mourn- ers. The remains were interred in the Church Cemetery. His paîl-bearers were Harold Pascoe, Clarence Tink, Arthur Westiake o! Oshawa, Franklin Awde of Windsor, cousins, and Gerry Glaspeli and Roy Lang- maid, neighbors. He leaves to mourn bis pass- ing bis widow and two children and two brothers, George, who tances, in so many theatres of war, so quickly. Nighr and day, thousands of men are in motion, by sea transport, motor truck and ai... edging into enemy territory, shifting to keep the element of surprise. Did ýou ever stop to think what it means, under these trying conditions, to find your friend or relative, and put your letter into his hands? Yet in spite of the tremendous task involved tracing men who are moving from rein.force- ment units in England to group depots in Italy ... or from one location to another ... or through hospitalization or 'while on leave . . in the face of every sort of war hazard.. .31,500,000 letters in addition to parcels and other items, reached our men in 1943. CANADA POST @FFICI9 lssuod by the authority of lION. W. P. MUIOCK, K.C., M.P., POS'TMASTER GENIRAL came home for the funeral from Saskatoon, Frank of Zion and three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Moore (Elva) of Enniskillen; Ada, a nurse, of Toronto, and Mrs. Archie Keith (Irene) of Oshawa, and many other relatives. Those attending from a distance were Geo. Pascoe, Saskatoon; Robt. Awde, North Bay; Geo. Awde, J. E. McDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ritch, Drayton; Neil Wood, R.C.A.F., Calgary; Miss Doris McDougail, Drayton; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Awde, Misses Eve- lyn and Marie, Miss Ada Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. E. Prior, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. Kipp, Mrs. Corkum, Mr. Ross Broome, Mr. Lloyd Stainton, Mr. Geo. Hogarth, B.A., Toronto; Lewis Truli, R.C. A.F., Mountain View; and friends from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Orono and Newcastle. The family have the heartfeit sympathy of the entire neighbor- hood in their bereavement. 1AMOS BOND (Roland, Man., News) Another 0f Roland's pioneers passed away April 8, in the person of Amos Bond, in his 78th year. Deceased was born at Hampton, Durham County, in Ontario, and camne West to Roland in 1889 where he carried on a blacksmith business until 1918 when he re- tired due to iii health. For sever- ai years he carried on an insur- ance business but was taken down with heart trouble about 12 years ago and has been an invalid ever since. In his early years he took quite an active part in sports, be- ing a basebaîl player of no mean abilitY. Mrs. Bond pre-deceased him a year ago. He leaves to mourn, four sons, Percy of Toronto, Arthur of Maid- stone, Sask., Harold and Hubert of Winnipeg. The funeral service was held in Roland United Church with Rev. T. V. Rutherford in charge. Interment was made in Fairview Cemetery. The service at the graveside was taken by Shiioh Freemasons Lodge of which de- ceased was a life member. The pail-bearers were. R. Mc- Kenzie, F. W. Jones, A. Glover, A. E. Wakely. Alex. Phillips, C. H. Sinclair. Mrs. A. Truli, Hampton, and Mrs. Bessie Braund, Edmonton, Alta., were sisters. STRANGER PUTS ONE OVER LOCAL FARMER A prominent farmer o! this dis- trict has just given us information which should be brought to the attention o! all fammers o! this dis- trict. He dlaims he was approach- ed by a German speaking trader ini live stock, with an offer to sell young Holstein stock at ex- ceptionally low prices At the same time he offered to buy local, accredited Holsteins at h i g h prices, presumably for export to the U.S.A. He made no deal with this wide awake farmer. But he LIENIT sold two Hoîsteins to a neighbor at low prices. On learning of this, the first man approached got in touch wîth the buyer and voiced his suspi- cions. They got a local veterinary to test the animaIs. Both reacted to Bang's Disease and were im- mediately segregated. We are asked to bring this to the atten- tion of local breeders. There have been devastating losses from this disease in this district for some time. The government, so f ar, has taken no steps adequateiy to meet the situation as they have in the case o! hog colera. JFre recapitulated hast loquent terma. ptgpleasure and the ýappearing before such critative section o! the .ty, Mr. Stewart referred olic tendency to become hetic now that the Allies Jtinitely on the offensive ee*âmitdictions were prevalent Swar would end thia year. Canadians have done and ing a good job, doing our '~ rom day to day, but that la N ough if we are to beat Hitler is gang. It is the extra e!- Shat must be put forth that ,ount- The fact that, on the front, very few have suffer- om the effecta of war was reaponsible for the neces- Fwhip up public support for 14 ýy Loan drives. ;..Y those who hàve bast loved n the battie fronts are keen- .gnizant o! the job that re- to t be done. The Club mem- is businessmen had a respon- y to see that everyone with ni they came in contact shouid fuenced ta buy bonds if they ta do their share to win vie- and build a better Canada the boys when they camne ie. The importance o! enliat- hhe support o! the wage earner s tressed. In the last Loan fo ry w r erq! Onai ~cribed for $79,000,000 worth Fnds, enough money to build rrvettes. This was a magnifi- contribution. pport for the Victory Loan Mabsoîutely essential 10 the Wmic welfare of the country are 10 preserve our standard *ving by defeating inflatianary lencies. In the last war the o! living rose by 55 per cent so far in this war the rise had «i only 18 Per cent and today Canadian dollar stands at the hest in world markets. This e fine tribute 10 the people eraliy and to the methods em- Eed in war finance. As a .mn r. Stewart suggested investment in Victory Bonds the beat investmenî one ýd make and patriotism o! a -war planning, nothing could <~soinder than for evemy man, .nan and child ta have a neat in Victory Bonds. * hanks of the audience was ex- "s-sed by Maor Marris who as- ed the spaker that bis elo- Jenth remarýks would inspire ahl b hard bim ta Put increased Lrt to the present campaign nw more than ever was kzed the importance o! the p I NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE If Tou Employ Maie Persons Have they ail complied with the MilitaryCall- Up ? Dy an Order signed under autbority of the National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations: JL Every employer of maie employees muet make an examination of the documenta of these employees, and forward advice on those who fail ta produce documentasbowing good standing under Mobilization Regulations. 2. This examination muet be completed by May lot, 1944. 3. "EMPLOYER" includea induatrial and commercial employer., and alo farm operatora. e 4. "MALE EMPLOYEE" includes ail maie persona working for you. 5. A booklet "1EMPLOYERS' GUIDE," has been sent to industrial and commercial employer@. A return post card has gone to farm operators. L. If yon employ any maie person, and have not been notified of the survey by booklet or post card, contact tbe nearest Employ. ment and Selective Service Office and ask for the booklet. 7. Workers in agriculture, of mili tary age, who have not been re- jected by the Arniy and who bave flot a Postponement Order should apply for sucb order to the neareat Registrar immedi- ately. S. Obligation te make the examination reste on each and every employer of maie persona, and employers must act. 9. Penalties are provided for failure to carry out this examina- tion, and for maie cmployees failing to assist by refusai te produce documents. THE NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE MOBILIZATION REOULATIONS DEPARI'MENT 0F LABOUR HUMPH-REY MITCHELL, A. MacNAMARA, Minuster of Labour. Director, National Seloctire SeWco. _B.10-44-W 1 THE CýNADIAN.STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PA('ýP FILEVEN