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PAGE Six THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE~ ONTARTO 'rtXTrnCTcAV TuTAY llth. 1944 ACHIEVEMENT . a . No wonder the bakers stand around and admire the finished loaf. That 's a real achievement, and they have a right to be proud of it But it 's not an unusual one at Carter 's Bakery. That 's the kind of bread we turn out ev'ery day - each loaf a work of art, the ingredients mixed together with the same care given to a painting or any other masterpiece. And alter school it 's flot surprising to find the youngsters rushing home for their daily treat. What could taste better than a slice or two of Carter's bread with some of Mom 's jam? Eiectronically. cleaned air in ail dust, dirt, ashes and pollen dwellings is a future possibility; grainis out of the air. Some 30 high-voitage rectifiers create el- home units for this use aie under ectrostatic attraction which takes test. 0o Should Have First Plc In Every Diet Milk is one of the essential foods for both children and adulte. It furnishes vitamins and minerais that protect health and build teeth and bones as well as the best protein for building muscle. GLEN RÂE flk should have first place ini the diets of adults sas wefl as children. It is a safe, easily digested food that's economical. Try GLEN RAZ Milk exclusively as your beverage - use it more often in recipes. Lifebuoy F expectations ning, May 41 was given in' ity Hall undE castle Branch The hall wa and the high of $24800 wa Newcastle were highly with the fina with the gene sonnel andj members of1 The sparklii fessional shoi a mirth-prov chasing progre properiy style fun-fest. Originally expressly for of the men in the Follies Ila several yearsi tertained ove: Million men ii da and Nei playing an e nonto on Ma' play a two-we Camp Borden Lever Bros. tc of the Follies Red Cross br, nearby camps been deeplyz The cast o. program whi( without curtaii two hours was ly accomplishi thespians. Ve war who reca belis" show a years after the stage or hearc were glad tos cast Jimmy Di ing has wonE of note in Br: and North Am the musical g. and original piý belîs," and last Rafferty, rigli "King of pucki fervescent star legendary Pati favorite figure Canadian entei Lovely Helen and remarkab, voice which shE ing advantage. baritone solois antist; Joan player; Irene whirled and pi, hundred stages Farlane who s and guitar imp ed out this vE eight people. At the conclt show Miss 1 president of Red Cross, in a ed speech, tha for thein genei ail proceeds of funds of the R, thanked al ME tor their splen, performance. h paid special ti had worked s0 evening the su. ing special mei castie Hydro thein kindness newspaper pu Board of Mai Community Hal Red Cross the ning free of cl Wm. Jackson, sold 200 tickets W. F. Rickar, behaif of the S: and in a weil appealed to the full-hearted sup TRIS ADVT. SPON1SORED BY CoUch, Johnston & Cryderman ]PIOME 836 B( moy Follies Score Bit e Newcastle Audience Follies fulfiiled al on Thursday eve- Obituaries th, when the show____ Newcastle Commun- LELAND S. LOCKHART ler auspices of New- hRed Cross Society. Leland S. Lockhart, 49, of 39 as filied to capacity Oak Knoll Drive, Westdale, Ham- hly satisfactory sum ilton,'died very suddenly et his as reaiized. einc on May 1. He was born Red Cross officiais in Toronto but had lived practi- pleesed, not onîy celiy ail his life in Hamilton. He encial returns but was employed at the Carter-Halls erous high cîass per- Aldinger Company and wes a great talent of ail member of Westdale, United the company. Church. The many floral tributes ing cast of eight pro- were tokens of great esteem. :w people provided Surviving the deceased are his ooking and blues- wife, Evelyn Mahaffey Lockhart; rai, which was very one son, Donald; one 'brother, ed a breezy, riotous Harold T., of Hamilton Beach; one sister, Dorothy E., and his produced in 1941, father, T. H. Lockhart of Bow- rthe enterteinment manvilie. the armed services, The funeral service took place as been on tour for from his residence on May 3, Dr. and to date has en- Williams, pastor of Westdele er a quarter of a United Church, officiating. In- in uniform in Cana- terment was made in Hamilton ýwfoundland. After Cemetery. engagement in To- tY 5, they leàve to MRS. CECELIA BURGMASTER ,eks' engagement at n.The decision of Following an illness of about to off er the services four weeks, patiently borne, sfree of charge to Cecelia Burgmaster, widow of anches in towns Daniel Burgmaster, ,passed peace- sthey play t10 has fu ly to rest at hier late residence, appreciated.' Church St., Bowmanville, on )f th fstmo.n April 21, 1944. Second daughter ich was movnge of the late M r. and Mrs. Freder- in pauses for a solid ick Griffin, she was born in scomposed of high- North Darlmngton, was educated ied and seasoned at Union School and attended En- terans of the îast field Church. cill the old "Dum- When a young woman, she Lnd those who for went to, live with an uncle in e war saw it on the Buffelo, where she later met her d At over the radio, husband. They were married in see inciuded in the 1900 end settled in Buffalo. While evon, whose danc- there she was for some yeers a encores in theatres membr of Asbury, Delaware, itain, South Afnîca Church. In 1921, lier husband nerice. Jack Ayre, retired from business and they ,enius of the show came to Enniskîllen to reside. .anist of the "Dum- They improved their property ;t but not leest, Pat and had a very fine homne and htly billed as' the grounds which they both enjoyed Lsh. comedy and et- very much and in which they rof nonsense." The showed true hospitality to al is eesîly one of the who came. es in English and Always industrious, she spent rtainment circles. meny hours in hier garden and n Bruce has a dlean among the flowers she loved. Her blY seet opr omre also gave evidence of much 'i usetuspano- time spent with her needle. In e.Norman Wans, .the later war years she has been st and CBC radio ever busy making quilts for Red Elaine, accordian Cross and doîng littie acts of Hughes, who has kîndness. votted across some Her husband pnedeceesed lier sand Daphne Mac- nearly nîne years ego. specialized in song The winter of 1939-.40 she spent >ersonations round- with Mr. and Mrs. F. Coates in 7ery clever cast of Fiorida, and in 1941, she, with hier sister, went out to Alberta lsion of the Follies to visit a younger sister. On the Beatrix Mclntosh, return trip, they were in a train Newcastle Brench accident in Northern Ontario acharmingly word- when she received injuries from snked Lever Bros. which she neyer fully recovered. erosity in donating She then iived in Bowmanviile tf the show to the and was a faithful member of st. Ped Cross, and aiso Paul's United Church, the Wo- iembers of the cast man's Missionary Society and the ndid and enjoyable Women's Institute. Miss Mclntosh also After a brief service at the ribute to ail who home, the funeral service wes Dhard to make the conducted et St. Peul's United uccess it was, giv- Church bY Rev. W. P. Fletcher, eninto the New- B.. .. nArl2t. Inter- Commission for ment took Place in Hampton- in contributing a,,Cemetery. There were numerous ublîcity and t he beautiful floral tributes from anagement of the friends end relatives. Paîl-beer- o: ill for granting the ers were nephews: Fred Griffin, e, SHall for the eve- Leslie Wotten, Fred Semis, Roy n ýharge, and to Mn. Stephens, Upton Stephens and ez who Pensoneîîy Richard Gibbs. Flower-bearers W sfor the Follies. were nieces: Clara Griffin, Ruby tr rd, M.P., spoke on Griffin, Celia Griffin, Eiieen dc Sixth Victory Loan Moore, Marlon and Bessie 1delivered address Stephens. Safrdience for their Friends from a distance were p®rt of the Loan. Mrs. E. B. Coates, Rochester, N.Y., Mr. James Potter, Picker--Y ing, Mr. Wm. McLaughlan, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Griffin S and Mrs. Frank LaBelle, Buffalo, W N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. R. Parker, Co'-S bourg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer, New Toronto, also friendg frorn Pa Oshawa, Bnooklin and Raglan Mi and Enniskillen.m Left to mourn hier loss are a in step-daughter, Mrs. E. B. Coates, fa Rochester, one brother, Richard: RE *Burketon, &mne haif-brother, M. Hosea Coolman, Minnesota, and Pf two sisters, Charlotte <Stephens) i of Hampton, and Clara (Top- ne ping) of Fneedom, Alberta. B1 AN APPRECIATION BY A e DAUGHTER 0F THE PARSONAGE Woman'js 7Missionary __Society -and took a lively interest in the Wo- men's Christian Tempenance Union. After Church union she became a memben of St. Paui's, former Pnesbyterian Chunch, and no matten what the weathen con- ditions wene, neyer faiied to be present, one of ber iast ects be- ing in attendance at a ladies' church association meeting. OWMANVILLE She had spent the last seven IOWMAVILLEmonths of1 ber life at the home Even a second is worth while. When you !end to hasten Victory, you help bring back our fighting men an d women sooner. Invasion, Victory, the saving of many precious lives-now depend on a superabundance of supplies and munitions. Get into the fight with your Victory Loan dollars-help shorten the war-by lending every dollar to Canada you can possibly spare. PUT--1CTORY .FIRST BUY VICTORY BONDS THIS SPACE DONATED IN BEHALF OP VICTORY BY ROY W. NICHOLS GENERAL MOTORS DEALER )f Mrs. J. G. Garrett, where they njôyed together and recalled nany happy reminiscences of mrlier days as a citizen, church rorker and friend, it can be xuthfully said of her, "She hath lone what she could." P&ms. Annie Frances Reid Stiff Resident of Toronto for 40 rars, Mrs. Annie Frances Reid tiff died May 4. She was the vidow of Major George Usher Liff, a vetenan of the first Great Var. and the founder and senior tik h w s tsyn u mntner of the firm Stiff Brothers ind Sime, chantered accountants. of ri.son's rich, nourshing grs. Stîff was born and educated nBowmanville, where her h c l eCo aw ud be àther, the late Dr. Henry R. ________________oud be tid, practised medicine f o r aany years. She was a member fthe Anglican Church. Surviv- 1 lb. 29c, 1/2ilb. 19C ig are a sister, Mrs. E. C. Syd- C4 ey, of Toronto, and a brother, air L. Reid, New York City. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO TuTTRsDAY. MAY llth, 1944 COURTICE;