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THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, 1944 THE CANATIAN STATESMN l1OW? MT.TW. OT"IN Urono News Payne's restaurant has been newly decorated. Ed. Graham is home on leave from the navy. Art White is home on leave. Saturday is the big day. Hurry for fishing! Hope we can give you a good fish story in next mdg aneindidayu yhall reted, tili WflY...- if Youaleep isbroken by fitlnJ toasing mnd sumng ... if You a't sea ta aetdle down to relanng reat... yoar i"My may b. t. blame. When YOur kidneYa get out of order, your leeP -DssfY suera. Té help your kidneya regain aàn-Mial Condition, te help you enjoy reatfil] leeP--uae Dodd'à Kidney Pilla, a lavoarite trealment for more than haif a -ah"ir. Dodd'a Kidney Pilla are easy to une addane not habit forining. Ask for Dodd'a Kidnsy Pill at any drug coter. 1,00k for the blue bux with the red band. 127 Dodd's Kidney Piis 10% 9L v p. e issue. Mr. Wmn. Martin has had to go to the hospital again. Mrs. Mar- tin is with her daughter, Greta (Mrs. Falls). A large area of grass and also a straw stack was burned 'at Pontypool, Friday, due to a grass fire. Thirty Oddfellows attended divine service at Bowmanville, Sunday. Next Sunday they go to Port Hope and Millbrook and the following Sunday to Orono United Church. Mr. Forbes' sale was very suc- cessful. Mrs. S. Hall was hostess to the Goodwilî Bible Class, Tuesday evening. Have you planted your trees yet? This is the week set aside by Orono Chamber of Commerce for this job. Incidentally the Victory Loan drive is in full swing this week. At Church, Sunday morning, Rev. Littlewood continued. his series of sermons on Bible crisis. At the evening service he deait with hearing and heeding the Gospel message. Spring work. has already start- ed in the district. Mrs. G. Richards and Mildred visited here. The cast of "Mama's Baby Boy" presented their play at Hampton, Wednesday of last week to a good crowd. At the Oddfellows meeting last week two candidates received the third degree and everyone present participated in the fourth degree -and how! Union Monday evening was in charge of Nellie Wright, Cultural Convener. Carol Staples favorcd with a piano solo and in lieu of topic the members worked on a a jlffy. Don't walt to learn the many ways Gtllett's wlll help you "take it easy." Gets me today. 0 Never dissolve lya in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats the u'at er.. MADE IN CANAeDA cross-word puzzle on the life of Paul. No meeting next Monday. Misses Cowan and Beatty, To- ronto, were at the former's home here. Mrs. J. J. Mellor was in Toronto. Mrs. S. Cowan (nee Enid Cobbledick) left this week for Nova Scotia. J. C. Tamblyn received injuries to his face whcn an explosion oc- curred while he was pasteurizing milk. Officers of Orono Women's In- stitute met at Mrs. 0. W. Rolph's, Monday evening, and arranged the program for the year, also planning for entertaining the cast of the play. Sorry to hear Mr. Fred Tamb- lyn was taken to the hospital by ambulance, Tuesday. Watch the big thermometer by the Town Hall go up! Goodwill Bible Class met at Mrs. S. Hall's, Tuesday evening, in charge of Mrs. F. Lycett whoi led in the worship period. Miss E. Sherwin gave an interesting talk on "Fresh Air Camps in Man- itoba," showing pictures of Camp Sparling and telling interestîng stories of camp life and also par- ticulars of its management. A contest on discussion of vital ques- tions followed, after which lunch was served: MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE ALLIN HONORED BY FRIENDS, Cthe evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY TO SPONSER GARDEN CONTEST At the regular meeting of Orono Horticultural Society, Wednesday evening of last week, it was de- cided to sponsor a Victory Garden Contest among members. Six vegetables: tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, onions, cabbages and beets, are to be grown and will be judged early in August. In the faîl each will bring a six-quart basket of each vegetable to be judged. Prizes will be given for the best garden and also for the best' basket of each vegetable. Plans were made for the flower beds, and it was announced. that the flower show this year would be at Bobcaygeon. Five attend- ed the convention in Toronto and report a very profitable time. Clarke Union Several farmers have started seeding. John Berry has been on the sick list. John Gogg is in Kingston on military service. James Nixon is making im- provements on the house on his Darlington farm. Henry Nixon will occupy it when completed. Harry Bailey, Toronto, was home. Ed. Graham, Halifax, who is visiting his family at Orono, caîl- ed on Heber J. Souch. Brown' s Wellington Farrow f ell out of an apple tree and injured his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson attended a wedding in Toronto on Saturday. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. E. Cas- well and family, Newtonville, at Mrs. C. Brown's... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and Wyllene with relatives at Kendal. Several fromn here attended Crooked Creck dance, Wednes- day evening. Lake Shore, Clarke Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. C. Dean, Gnr. Jack Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Joy and Jean, Toronto, Mr. Wes Heard, Mrs. McPherson, Bow- manville, at C. Brown's. . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Alldred and family, Orono, at R. Alldred's. . . Mrs. A. Perrin, Bowmanvîlle, at Bob Hendry's. . . The Adsetts, To- ronto, at their cottage. .. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johns and Peter, tVshawa, at W. Baskerville's. . . Mrs. W. Baskerville and Marilyn in Osh- awa. Red Cross met at Mrs. Jack Holmes', April 19th. Starkvill.e Visitors: A Dobson at Ed. Ruth- ven's, ....... Mr. and Mrs. Ross and daughter in Peterboro... Mrs. W. A. Hallowell is home from visiting Mrs. Hugh Stapleton, Oshawa. .. . Miss Mary Burley, Newtonville, with Mrs. Clarence Gilmer . .. Pte. Raymond Farrow at home . . . Miss Beulah Hallo- well, Toronto, at home, bringing little Mary Hallowell home with her. . . Mr. and Mrg. Gordon Trim in Toronto... A. Dobson in Peterboro. . . Mrs. H. L. Trim, Oshawa, at Gordon Trim's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chestnut, Toronto, at Mrs. Silver's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow at Mr. Clarence Allin's, Kirby. A number of our junior folk were entertained at Mrs. Sid Hallowell's, Monday, in honor of Heleni Hallowell's birthday. Jacob Hallowell has a severe cold. FLUOR FIESH SMUBBED AND SiNki BAEKNÙ UP! whe. drai.s.c.o. . ... . .ou Tyrone George Ross, Toronto Normal Sehool was a student teacher at our school. Stephen Saywell, Oshawa, ably occupied the pulpit Sunday morn- ing and preached a splendid'ser- mon. Mrs. Saywell told the children's story. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wmr. Wright with Mrs. J. Barrie, New- tonville. . . Mrs. P. Hayward and Grace with Mrs. G. McCoy and. Mrs. J. Mutton, Bowmnanville... Miss Helen Youngman and Miss Yvonne Byam, Oshawa, with Mrs. Walter Park. . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Innes and Judith, Manches- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskin and Darlene, Oshawa, at Lorne Hoskin's. . . Mrs. Wallace Miller at Joe McRoberts', Long Sault... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens and Mrs. E. Stevens, Hampton, at R. Burgess'. .. Lance Phare called on a number of friends in the vil- lage. . . Mrs. Lorne Hoskin and Allyn at George Wilson's, Osh- awa. .. Mr. and Mýrs. I. W. Larmer, Mr. Marshall Larmer and Dorothy and Leona BaIl, Millbrook, at Mrs. Gussie Rosevear's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tabb and Laurence at Malcolm Elford's, Port Perry; little Merle Elford came home with Mr. and Mrs. Tabb for a visit. .. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatherly and daughter, Dixie, and Harry Hooey, Oshawa, at R. H. Hatherley's. . . Fred Moore, Bowmanville, at Leon Moore's. . . Mrs. Byron Moore has returned to her home. We hope the weather will soon clear up so that farmers can get started on the land. Cadmus A large congregation attended the Sunday morning services, when the pastor delivered a stirring address. Following the preparatory class 12 teen-age boys and girls were admitted into C ChurhMembership on Profession IV of Faith. Two others were ad- mitted by letter. Mr. Edgar Gib- son, on brehalf of the Church, as- sisted in welcoming the new mem- bers. The ice on the lake was break- ing on April 24. Y" Several farmers have had a R good maple syrup season. A Some few farmers have begnF work on the land and the l.adies m are busy houseclean ing. H Marvin Ncsbîtt has purchased a new tractor. I Cartwright Red Cross Evelyn Campbell Suggitt Family -.-------- $ 5.00 (Continued from page 5) Evelyn Campbell --------- 1.50 Genevieve Beacock ----- 3.00 Ed. Armstrong ----- ---- 1.00 Malcolm Emerson ------- 2.00 M. Hicks ---- ----------- 1.00 $ 37.25 Sid Staples ---------------- .50 ____John Armstrong --------- .50 CAESAREA Mrs. McKmnnon ----------- .50 Mrs. R. Harran $ 10.00 fi's. Sheppard -------------$ 10.00 Bruce Heaslip Rus Harran .------------ 5.00 Bruce Heaslip -------- $ 20.00 Andrew Harran -------- 3.00 Mrs. J. W. Irvine ------------ 1.00 *red Harrani------------------ 3.00 i Mairs ----------------- 1.00 Mrs. E. Frayer --------------- 2.00 Thos. Richardson-------- 1.00 Walter Webb -- ---------- 2.00 Wm. Robinson ---- -------- 1.00 [arry Hall -------------- 2.00 Mrs. J. J. Bruce--------------- 2.00 $ 24.00 Mr. Sandow -------------- 2.00 Mr. Fraser ---------------- 2.00 CADMUS Iarry Harran ----------- 2.00 Mr. Humpage ----------- 2.00 Cadmus Branch \ $ 10.00 ____ -Too late for audit, but added $ 37.00 since. i. m lU LIVELY AS A ~ CRICEETI 13 Don't lot aluggish kidneys alow you down. Take Gin Pills-the "relief or money back" remedy-and sec how much botter you'l feel. Étogular six., 40 PUil Large six., 80Pla inthe U.S. s.kf r "GIno Pille" ,,, . M ~LôJ~I RI[.11' ANNUAL ]KIWANIS KARNI VAL AT THE Oshawa Arena, Friday, Saturday APRIL 2Sth au APRIL 29th GRAND PRIZE $1,000 WAR BOND AND 12 OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES, TO BE DRAWN ON FRIDAY NIGHT - G.M. Frigidaire, Bicycle, Table Lamp, Floor Lamp, Wedgewood Dinner Set (service for eight) SATURDAY NIGHT - Electric Range (Moffatt), Sewing Machine (Singer), Mantel Radio (Philco), Bicycle, Floor Larnp, 2 Table Lamps SPECIAL DRAW- Large Hope Chest & Contents (Blanket, Linens, etc.) Given by IàKiwanis Kweens - Value $100 Each of the above prizes wiII be sold for the suas of $1.00 (One Dollar) to the member of the "Oshawa Kiwans War Services Club" who holds the number of the receipt selected. ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR WAR ACTIVITIES AND UNDERPRIVIELEGED CHILDREN'S WORK A rnidway of fun and games for young and old - Corne, join the fun and help a worthy cause Bonds THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO pAr"-V. IVTNV It takes the wholc of a man the whole of his time to be a Christian.