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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIq STATESMA. BOWMANVTLE. ,N1944 ATTENTION Rural Citizens YOU ARE INVITED TO A SHOWUNG 0F THE TECHNICOLOR FILM A Tale of TwoThieves Dancing Refreshmen ts Township Hall, Blackstock THURS.', APRIL 27, 8.30 p.m. A. COLBERT H. GILL Blackstock Burketon McColl Frontenac Oil Co. Put Victory'FIRS T Golden Harvest CHICK STARTER 18Cen TYRONE jPercy lVerry IRalph GlaspelI ----_ IRob Roy ý---- ---- -- IW. J. Miller Chas. Stire - Les. Coombes Doug. Cole ------------- D. Fraser ------ F.* A. W erry ------------ Everton White .--- ----- Wesley Bills Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hoskin Mr. & Mrs. H. Abbott - - ROY Maynard ----------- Lloyd Alldread ------ Mr. & Mrs. H. Macklrn Mr. & Mrs. H. Jebson --- Mr. & Mrs. S. McCoy ---- Mr. & Mrs. R. Luke ----- W esley Hilîs ---------- Mrs. S. Woodley --- ---- Mr. & Mrs. W. Johnson -- Mr. & Mrs. A. Hilîs ----- Miscellaneous..... $ -s Mrs. R. Virtue$ F.L. Byam............--------$ Rev. A. F. Gardner.----- Mrs. Doreen Park ------ Miscellaneous..........------- Mr. & Mrs. L. Drage.----- Mr. & Mrs. A. Hawkey -- Mrs. H. Philp ----------- Miss Jean Phiip.-------- Walter Bortfeld ------ Mr. & Mrs. O. Freund.--- Mr. & Mrs. W. Stewart -- Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Burgess Mr. & Mrs. R. McCullough Mr. & Mrs. T. Tabb.------ Mr. & Mrs. Lebn Moore -- Mr. & Mrs. H. Brent.----- Mr. & Mrs. G. Rosevear.---- Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Scott --- Tyrone Community Hall -- Mr. & Mrs. L. F. Hooper -- Mr. & Mrs. W. Park.----- Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Annis -- Mr.-&oMrs.-W. McDona---- 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. R. Virtue.......--2.00 O. Virtue $6.0 Wilbur Marks..........-------$ 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. N. Woodley ----5.00 Mr. & Mrs. G. Baker -----1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Robt: Hodgson 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. O. Vrtue......--5.00 Mr. & Mrs. F. Partner ----- 1.00 Ivan Brown..........-------- 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Brown ---- 1.00 Arthur Hamilton 200 Mac & Art Hamilton ----$ 7.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. Cook........---2.00 Mr. & Mrs. R. Wright ---- 2.00 Mrs. E. A. Wight.----- 1 .00 Mr. & Mrs. S. Hoar ----- 5.00 Mr. & Mms. C. Shantz -----5.00) M.r. & Mrs. D. Stainton --- 5.00 50.0( 1.0( 2.0( 2.0( 5.0( 5.0( 5.0( 50.0( 10.0( 53.0( 2.0C 1.00 1.50 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 8.00 .25 29.75 5.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 1.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 15.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 DO 0 0 o )o )o )o io )o lo lo 5 Luther Stainton - -- -- - Mr. & Mrs. G. Brent ----- Mr. & Mrs. A. Brent-- Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Hamilto 'n Mrs. A. Richards' M iscellaneous ------------ Mrs. Pery Hayward -- C. Bigelow ------------- Charles Bigelow -------- Mrs. Clarence Woodley -- Mrs. Les. Thompson ------- T. H. Richards ---------- Mr. & Mrs. L. J. Goodman' Archie Virtue ---------- Wm. Hamley . --- --- ----- M rs. H. H uis ------------ Mrs. Ettie Woodley - ----- Mrs. A. Wood Richard Gibbs Thos. Gibbs Mrs. H. Skinner -------- Mrs. T. McRoberts------- Mrs. J. Campbell ----- --- Mrs. N. Collacott --------.- Mrs. H. Cameron -------- Mrs. A. E. Wood.......----- R . Clapp --------------- 10.0( 2.0< 1.0< 5.0( $45.0( 1.0( 2.0( 1.0( 2.0( 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 Loo0 1.00 1.00 ý19.00 '5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.0 0 $ 35.00 DMrn. R. SIms and Nmis 0 Grace SmIth D Geo. Courtney . .-----------$ 3.00 ) Wm. Reynolds -....--------10.00 DJas. Malcolmson -...------1.00 John Malcolmson ---------1.00 iLloyd Webb..............------2.00 FByron Farrell.............------1.00 Robt. Sim............... -------4.00 Mr. & Mrs. Fred Smith --- 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. 1Harry Fraser ---- 5.00 Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Murphy..- 2.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. McRoberts- 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. G. Kovacs......--1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Earl Prescott -. 1.00 S. Hooey -- . .----------- .-- 1.00 Misceilaneous ------- ----.-.--- 2.00 i-4-000 TYRONE TOTAL.--------- -$304.75 HAYDON M. Siemon a.nd T. S. MountJoy C. Slemon ..---.--------------$ 1.00 Geo. Tabb...............--------1.00 John Tabb...............-------1.00 Rd. Sanderson.............------1.00 Miscellaneous..............-----.25 Rd." Hoskin . . . . ----- ------- 1.00 Milton & Lloyd Slemon ---- 2.50 Wm. Trewin.......----- --- 2.00 Mrs. Wm. Martin..........----2.00 Mrs. J. Potts.............------1.00 Rd. McNeil...............----- -1.00 T. S. Mountjoy...........-----2.00 Lloyd Brunt........----- --- 2.00 $ 17.75 Mrs. B. Ashton E. A. MeNeil..........-------$ 2.00 Jas. McNeil..............---- -1.00 Henry Ashton ------------ 4.00 Clayton & Ina Beryl Read 1.00t Mr. & Mrs. R. Aunger.----50 Mrs. E. Hendricks.........----1.00 Mrs. Hilda Crossman --- 1.00 Elmer Bradley...........-----3.00 Haydon War Workers ---- 5.00 Mrs. Bert Ashton --------- 2.00 Aylmer Beech............------1.00 Misceilaneous..............-----.25 $ 26.25 (To Be Continued) IOntario. Weekly News in Brie f Eight thousand schoolgiris and schoolboys are expected to work on Ontario fruit and agricultural farms this year under a back-to- the-farm movement sponsored by the Provincial Government. The vanguard of these Summer farm- ers are already at work in the Niagara Peninsula pruning and tieing grape vines, doing hothouse work, and other essential farm duties. The Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs plans to estab- lish scbools for municipal officials with a view to creating a uniform- ity in accounting and reporting and also in the principies follow- ed in assessment of real property. Ontario Game and Fisheries De- partment has annouhced that the piekerel season will open on May l3th and the speckled trout, brown trout and Aurora trout sea- son on April 29. This is consider- ably earlier than last year. Premier George Drew has an- nounced that important changes are being made in the provincial civil service plan and that $400,- 000 has been earmarked for need- ed salary adjustments. Broadening the scope of the On- tario Compensation Act by the Drew Government to include win- dow-cleaners has resulted in safe- ty measures being taken by a number of municipal councils. In Toronto this week the Board of Control ordered owners of large city buildings to instaîl safety de- vices on aIl windows on their premises. To simplify hog bonus pay- ments to Ontario farmers the Fed- eral and Provincial Governments have drafted a new agreement. In future the Dominion authorities will pay the entire hog bonus to hog producers and Ontario will re- mit its share of the bonus to Ot- tawa. Ontario pays one dollar on grade "A" and 50 cents on grade "Bi" hogs, the annual cost being approximately $2,000,000. A Dominion-Provincial Health Conference will be held in Ot- tawa May 11-12 to consider health insurance proposals and ail mea- sures pertaining to health. Pro- vincial Ministers of Healtb and their deputies will be in attend- ance. Revealing that the tuberculosis mortality rate in Ontario has de- creased 59 per cent within the past few years Hon. Dr. R. P. Vivian, Provincial Minister of Healtb declares that 15 times as many Indians contract the dis- ease as white men. CANADluNRED CROSS Donations from Bowmanville and District its whole purpose." BELL TELEPHONE CO. SAVES 360 TONS PAPER IN DIRECTORY To save paper and type metal in wartime, important changes have been made in the arrangement of the new telephone directory for 0Bowmanville and vicinity, which is now being distributed. 0 The list of long distance rates to 0 points most frq ue y al d front cover, and instructions on how to use long distance service are on the inside back cover. Ail marginal advertisements are be- ýing removed fromn the top and bot- otom of pages in the aiphabetical osection. By means of changes sucli as 0these, applied to telephone direc- 0tories for ail the exchanges, the 0Bell Telephone Company expects 0to save 360 tons of paper a year 0for war purpoes. 0 In view of t he large number of 0new and changed listings in the -new directory, it is important to 0discard the old book promptly on receipt of the new one. Sub- 0scrîbers are being asked to con- 9tribute their old directories to the regular saivage collection, for paper has now returned to the list of badly-needed salvage articles. Consulting the new directory carefully before placing calls will help to eliminate unnecessary calis and will reduce the "wrong number" nuisance considerably. Another request which is being emphasized because of war con- ditions is that subscribers who are moving shQuld take their tele- phone books with them, instead of asking for another at the new resi- dence. REAL ESTATE TAX RELIEF SCHOOL ]ISSUE Educational Reforms Cannot Be Carried Through Until Unfafr Burden Llfted Until real estate is relieved of its unfair taxation burden On- tarîo's educational reforms cannot be carried through to completion, Provificial Treasurer Leslie M. Frost told the Ontario Educational Association convention. "On the matter of taxation hang ail the law and ail the processes of education," he said. "You have to reform taxatioh before you can reform education and ail the pro- cesses that bang on it." Mr. Frost said that municipal taxation tbroughout the province wouid be reduced by $32,000,000 through the assumption of 50 per cent of educationai costs by the Province. "A Royal Commission was necessary to investigate how 50 per cent of educiational costs would be taken over," he said. "For the Province to take over directiy 50 per cent of the costs of many communities at present would be subsidizing inefficiency and enlarging on it." 'The Provincial Treasurer said the reduction. by 50 per cent "must be accompanied by a reduction in real estate taxation or we defeat - - - - - -. - - - - - - - - m .. .. - IN THIE DIM AND DISTANT PASI Prom Tne Statesman Plie 'v FIPTY YEARS AGO April 25, 1894 Our new boiler arrived from the makers, E. Leonard & Sons, Lon- don, and we are well pleased. The last three issues of the Statesman have been run off "by hand" wbich bas developed the muscles of neariy ail the maie members of our staff. Mr. Carless, the photographer, wears the belt for a strong muscle and long wind, but for lung power and mechanical experiment, junior foreman Wil McKowan, developed the greatest force and ingenuity; while the "typographical evil spirit" got more fun than at a circus with a monkey annex. Courtice: R. Nichois moved bis bouse back from the road and bad it enlarged witb T. Gale and Fred Fiintoff in charge. - Enniskillen: Ezra Bifford bas again secured the stage route from Bowmanville to Caesarea.' . The cburch congregation were granted leave to sell their unoccupied manse. Solina: A. L. Pascoe is the first to report through seeding. Laugblin's farm. . . James Mc- Noah Baker is at Thos. Baker's ...Robt. Lane, Caesarea, was interred at Eldad. Wm. Werry kindly fed the horses and mourn- ers. Orono: A Junior Epworth League bas been organized with Mrs. (Dr.) Tucker, Superintend- ent; Almia Tamblyn, Pres.; Lena Moment, Sec'y. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO April 25, 1919 Frank L. Lucas of the Britisb Navy and Mrs. Lucas have re- turned to Canada and are witb bis sister, Mrs. John Darch "Erping- bam." Helen Jobnston attended the Faculty of Education dinner at Toronto. Nursing Sister M. A. Couch h s returned from France and is wit1h ber aunt, Mrs. W. J. Williams. Haydon: Tom Wagg and Elm er Siemon are weicomed home from overseas. . . Alex McNeil and Annie Creeper were married. Enniskillen: F r e d Adams, Burketon, bas bougbt Will Mc- j isv'r Il T/lE TRUTII ~ Laughlin has moved to Burketon, school concert. having taken Fred Adams' mail Ebenezer: R. C. Pearce "las a route. new car. . . B. F. Gardiner has Tyrone: Our capable teachers, sold his f arm to Albert Wilkins,. Misses R. M. Squair and I. L. Maple Grove. Jones, supervised a splendid y Te - C/oç No* rwva eyr 4w4F r-,,W,4oP#17' wy Z> àL- 1,CieW-qPY. W04-r IAMI 4=14PY NE 211lWiF .4ýPn74FI,> 7 Me A e«I 971- a r. INFLATION Ns POISON Canada bas held off inflation so far and other countries admire us for it. But if you and 1 and our friends stop giving the Prices Board our support, the whole ceiling may stili crack and then we'll al learn what hardship and deprivation really is! JOHN LABAYT LIM ITED London Canada I j I 'J I <~- Add to Your Post-War Nest-Egg.. ]Bach of us must buy more Victory Bonds - bécause more bonds mean more of the vital munitions that will guarantee Victory. The more money you lend now the more money you are saving - the more V money your Victory Bond investment is making- the more money you will have to spend on the big- ger and better values in post-war products. Buy an extra Victory Bond now for your nest-egg when the war is wonI. This adivertisemnent is sponsored by the Townshlp oll Darllngton Reeve, W. R. Piekeil; Deputy Reeve, R. R. Stevens Councillors: Everton White, R. K. Squair, Arthfur Milison I THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO A"MTT -In4l, InAA ýk'C>C DCXDCDO.O î 1 ém-Ela j m