The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX TE AADA?~T'UQ~EATT ~II?. 4f7TXU f1:iuuu THA SDr Mrs. L. T. McLaugl R. H. W arder --------- J. L. Metcalfe --- ----- J. H. Abernethy -- ---- Mrs. F. H. Morris----- Mrs. J. A. Wylie----- Miss W. Bennett ------- Miss L. Bennett ------- Mrs. W. Tickner ------ F. R. Kersiake -------- W. L. Paterson -------- Mis. E. Laird and Donal Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fouri Mrs. G. F. Watson ----- G. Scarrow ---------- Col. L. T. McLaughlin --- Mrs. G. C. Bonnycastie Mrs. J. Spencer ----- Mrs. Strike and Mrs.1 Mrs. M. Ferguson------- H . B. Foster ----- ---------- Miss Allie Bragg------- Mrs. J. Manning-------- J. H. Swindells --------- D. F. Henry ----------- A. Allan Strike ------- Iona W ood ------------- Mrs. 0. Mehn-Anderson A. E. Freeman -------- Mr. & Mrs. Geo. W. Jame! Mrs. E. C. Southey------ D. Silvester ------------- Mrs. Geo. Jackson ------ Dr. W. H. Birks.--------- W . R. Strike ------------ J. H. Thompson ------- L. J. C. Langs ---------- L. T. Creeper ---------- WOMEN MUST WORI< BUT NOT $0 HARDi 1 ,IV.',% v f4 L with GILLETT'S r knees, and yu Save 1Oufl. GItts nyour war on dlrt anid banish hard rubbing andi scrubbîng. GU.. jett's cute rlght through grease Ud cUrt. Ldeaves floors "clean mnough to eat of"-ln record timer Cléara the drains. Deo- dorlzo the garbage pail. A gran d ml-around cleaner. Get * ~ ~ggou 5y *ahot u'o:er. The flIfl '*I lia taL hetsthe wat et. MA&DE IN CANADA Mlin ' H. B. Creeper ---------- 1.00 ---$ 1().0 Mr. A. H. Spicer -------- 1.00 -- 2.00 Mrs. R. J. Rackham ---- 2.00 Isabel G. Payne..........----2.00 --- 2.00 Dr. V. H. Storey ------- 60.00 --- 2.00 Mrs. E. Halls ---------- 1.00 ... 1.00 Mrs. A. E. Gilders --------- 2.00 --- 1.00 J. Humphrey ----------- 1.50 -- 1.00 Mrs. Harry Rice-.........--- 5.00 -- 1.00 Miss Ethel Morris ------ 5.00 --25.00 Mis. Fred Cryderman ---- 5.00 25.00 Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson ---- 15.00 ld 1.25 Miss Laura Beath ------- 2.00 id 1.00 F0 M. W. Hutchinson --- 5.00 -- 1.00 Mrs. Laura Penfound ----- 2.00 --10.00 Mrs. H. C. Caverly ----- 5.00 --20.00 E. J. Foran ------------------ 5.00 15.00 Dr.- R. G. Cowie ------- 10.00 10.00 W. O. LaBelle -------- - 10.00 - Mrs. E. Mitchell --------- 10.00 $128.25 Mis. Ella Hallowell ------- 5.00 Blrks Mrs. Sarah Storey ------ 25.00 -$ 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Mutton----------- 1.00 --10.00 Mis. Garnet McCoy ----- 1.00 -- 2.00 Miss Lena Taylor -------- 10.00 -- 2.00 Mrs. E. R. Taylor ------ 5.00 -2.00 Miss M. Raynes --- -- -- 100.00 --- 2.00 H. M. Emery----------------- 5.00 --- .00$467.501 5.00 W. R. Strike 5.00 Chas. Shortridge--------- $ 2.00 es 25.00 Wm. Flaherty ---------- 5.00 --15.00) Dominion Stores ------- 10.00 1.00o Atlantic & Pacific Tea Ca. 10.00 -- 1.00) Solina Wamen's Institute 11.00 -25.00 War Services Club ----- 24.00 -- 50.00 J. F. Heyland ---------- 10.00 -5.00 The T. Eaton Ca. Ltd, -- 25.00 10).00( 2nd Midland Reg. (dance) 83.26 1.00o Mrs. Muriel Dunn ------ 2.00 Robert Simpson Ca.------- 35.00 $217.26 M. E. L. Osborne Mrs. Geo. Wiseman ----- $ 2.00 Nelson E. Osbarne ------ 5.003 b M. E. L. Osborne ------- 1.00 s$ 8.00 Mis. Hamilton Mrs. E. Prout --------- $ 1.00 Miscellaneous -------- .50 $ 1.50 Miss M. Belinian Mrs. Robt. Nicholson ---- $ 1.00E T. H. Knight ----------- 5.00 C Miscellaneous----------------- 5.50 c $ 11.50 C. Mrs. E. J. Gibbs & Mis. Crawford K Mrs. L. Luxtan --------- $ 1.00 ,, Everett Jones ----------- 1.00 G King St.----------- ------ 1.00 G - ~ Earl Riddolls ----------- 2.00 ar Miss Nellie Burk -------- 5.00 cf Mrs. Thos. Halgate-------- 20.00 wdr Mrs. W. J. Dudley----------- 2.00 Ei Mrs. D. H. Bickell ------ 1.00 C] Mrs. Mary Knight -------- 5.00 h Mr. & Mrs. H. Sutton ---- 2.00 e Miss Margaret Cale ------- 10.00 h ft: Major F. L. Dudley ------ 5.00 v onh $ 80.00 t Ug.h Mrs. Coyle M ci- Mrs. G. Nurcombe ------- $ 2.00 ise; M is. K. Wood ------------ 2.00 ar lifi Frank Brown ----------- 5.00 ba yen Gardon Brown ----- -- 2.00 ch iO Chas. Burgess ----------- 1.00 MT Elizabeth Burns --------- 1.00 ci D. R. Alldread --------- 1.00 ai Miscellaneous----------------- 1.80 Lc $ $15.80 AI Bank of Montreal Herb E. Rundle ---------- $ Mrs. Florence Allin ----- Mrs. John Lane------- A. H. M oore -------- ----- Mary E. Beacock.-------- Eldad Y.P.U.- ----------- Mrs. W. J. Richards ----- Miss Jayce Richards.---- C. A. Bartlett ----------- D. A. McCullaugh ------ W. C. Pansons ---------- Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Cann ------ Rev. W. P. Rogers ..-- ---- Bow. Business School --- Mrs. Jas. S. Adams ------- Mi. & Mrs. F. Morrill.---- Miss E. Sexsmith -------- Tea-Wiays & Means Com. Lawrence C. Masan------ Miseellaneous Miss M. Trebilcock ------$ Mn. & Mrs. S. Ventan ---- Mn. & Mrs. A. McMahon - L. A. Parker -------- -- Mns. L. Goulah --------- Miss A. J. Bleakley ----- Miss M. Reynolds --------- Mrs. Grace Nokes -- M îscellaneous ------- ----- HAMPTON Miss A. Horn & Miss T. Bel Mis. L. Rabbins ---------$ Mrs. B. Pingle ---------- M rs. S. W ells ----- --------- Mrs. A. V. Damant ------ Mr. & Mrs. E. Wilbur Mns. W. J. Miller -------- Mi. & Mis. H. Flintaff - -- Mrs. Mabel Taylor.------- C. W. Souch----------------- Mi. & Mrs. J. W. Balson -- Mis. G. Niddery........------ Mis. M. Larrimer.------- Mrs. Cephas Johns ------ Mr. & Mrs. W. White.----- C. Ferguson --------.-- --- J. R. Reynolds --------- Mrs. R. Avery........------- Mis. W. W-. Horn ----- M is. C. Sm-ith ----------- D. H. Armour ----------- Miss Nellie Armour.----- Busy Bees' S.S Class - Miss Acy Horn.......------ J. W. Watchorn ---..------ Miscellaneous ----------- 5.00 1.00 20.00 8.00 2.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 41.66 5.00 >173.66 >2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 20.00 2.00 1.00 .25 38.25 obbins 5.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 10.00 5.00 1.00 2.50 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 2.75 $ 69.25 A. Naylor Mrs. Fred Rabbins ----$ 2.00 Mrs. Henry BaIl -' ------ 2.00 Russell Rabbins------------- 5.00 Mrs. R. Cameron -------- 1.00 Alex McMaster -------- 5.00 Mrs. J. W. McMasten ---- 5.00 Chas. Naylar ---------------2.00 $ 22.00 A. T. Stainton Wm. Hasiuk ---------------$ 3.00 Jr. Girls, Zion S.S----------- 1.00 Mn. and Mrs. R. Perkins 2.00 Luther Pascoe------- ------ 5.00 Russell Staintan ---- --- 5.00 Jack Cruickshank --------- 10.00) Zion Wamen's Association 10.00 Rager Banner ---------- 1.00 Arthur Walter Alfred T. Stainton- T ruli -------- A. Ayre --- $ CANADIANEG CROSS Donations from Bowmanville and District 1 BLACKSTOCK MISSIONARES IN HONAN, CHINA, NOW IN SAFE TERRITORY Foui remaining Church af England missionaries in Honan, China, where the Japanese re- cently opened a new attack, have all safely escaped, accarding toa cable received by the Church ai England in Canada. Now in saf e territory are Miss Greta Clark, Peterboro, Miss llrace Gibberd, London, Ontario, mnd Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson of Blackstock, Ont. From the cable, Church af England officiaIs believe Miss Clark lef t Chengchow ta begin her journey ta Canada before vacitation was necessary and .ad reached Sian in Shensi pro- vince. Miss Gibberd who had been working at Loyang escaped tLoning, in the southwest. Although in ahl probability, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson had ta àrrange for about 35 orphaned abies, foemerly in Miss Clark's bfarge, before escaping, they îanaged ta get out of Cheng- iiow before the enemy arrived ind reached Sunghsien, south of oyang.( %NGLICAN A19CHBISHOP URGES STRONG PRAYERS FOR ARMED FORCES The invasion of Euiope by the Illied Nations must be backed by ;trong prayer, Archbishap Der- 'yn T. Owen, Primate of all 'anada, has written all Anglican ishaps in Canada and ta the An- lican Clergy of Toronto. "Our nen on the battle lines will need t.All aur people will need it." When the invasion begins the ishaps should request their pea- le ta use the churches for indi- idual and united prayen where- zen passible, suggested the Arch- ishop. "Cottage" services might )e airanged in different centres, ie said. "We shaîl need the prayers of .1l aur people for aur men on the )attle fronts, and for the people )n the home front. It will be a ime of intense anxiety and trial. ,et us pray for the men, and for hein leaders, by sea, and land and dr. Let us pray for the deepen- ng of aur determination ta carry hrough ta the end, that there may ) a camplete victary and a sound sace." Whatever the method, those at ime must unite in fervent prayer or those risking their lives in )attle, the Archbishop adds. 'ow's the tîme, and now's the AI str Ca Bi g)i it. Bi vic hi be he a]l a tin Le th( air ing thi ho: fci "N ho ENNISKILLEN Wilma Wotten Frank Dor]and --- . --------$ W alter Oke ------------- Mrs. W. Sanderson ----- Mrs. Chas. Virtue ------- W. J. Ferguson.........------ R. P. Stenger...........------- Fred Ellis -------------- Miscellaneous..........------- SHAW'S Mr. Lorne Price Elmer Cox.............---------$ Wrightson Wight -------- Frank Alexander.......----- Mr. & Mrs. G. McTaggart- Beatrice Campbell ----- John Husak ------------- Mr. & Mrs. Ken Cox - --- Mrs. E. Osborne........------ Austin Wood------------ --- Harry Spark..........------ Miscellaneous ----------- Mrs. W. J. S. Iltikard Garnet Rickard --------- $ W. J. S. Rickard ------- Mrs. T. H. Clemence - --- Mrs. Jas. Oke ---------- Shaw's Home & School $ Miss E. Bennett Miss E. Bennett --------- $ Em il Szugz ------------- Edward Beck.........------ Mrs. K. Squair R. K. Bragg...........--------$ R. K. Squair ------------ Ernest Gilbank --------- Otto Bragg........----- Miscellaneous ----------- Invasion Troops Expect People At Home To Furnish Plasma e When the invasion day arrives, Bowmanville, 7th donation. Mrs. ihuge landîng barges will dash up A. E. Mellow, Newcastle, 5th do- fta enemy beaches disgarging nation. Mrs. Isabel Wright, New- their loads af saldiers, fit and ville, 3rd donation. Florence sready for anything the enemy Rundle, Louis McFeeters, Lois 3 has in store. Canadians spear- Br.Qnch, Bowmanville; M r s. heading this attack will expect Percy Tamblyn, Newcastle, 2nd 1 that thase on the civilian front donation. At D.I.L., Ajax: Grace will back thein up by blood do- Murdock, Bowmanville, 6th do- tnations, s0 that there wîll be nation. Ann 'Welch, Bowman- * enaugh plasma ta give the ville, 2nd donation. 1 waunded a second chance. Will Fni., May 112: D. A. McGnegor, cYou be one ta danate ta this S. R. James, Douglas Dickson, 1worthy cause? Bawmanville, 1 lth donation. Blood donors from Bowman- Harry Bartlett, Bowmanville, 5th ville district who donated blaad donation. Cecil B. Jones, Orono, at the Oshawa Clinic last week 3nd donation. O. Edgerton, Bow- were: Ma manville, 2nd donation. Howard Wed.,Ma 3: Fred Lane, A. T. Lintan, Orono, lst donation. Fletcher, Bowmanville, 9th do- -Mon., May 15: W. L. Paterson, nation. Francis Thampsan, Lloyd Roy Hooper, Bowmanville, 9th Crago, Bownxanville; .-Robe* danation. F. M. Vanstone, Bow- Chater, Hainy Davey, Leskard, manville, 8th donation. Walter 8th donation. Mns. Betty Brown, Goode, Bowmanville, 6th dona- Newcastle, Harvey Brooks, Baw- tion. Charles Wilson, Orono, 5th manville; Fred Yeo, John Syer, donation. Pte. W. H. Armitage, Orono, 7th donation. Mis. M. Pte. E. T. Cliche, Archie Masters, Mountjay, Bawmanville; J. T. Bowmanville, 4th donation. Pte. Brown, Newcastle; C. W. W. Wm. Thetford, Bowmanville, 3rd Martin, Leskard; Glen Hancack, donation. Dwight Bunner, Bow- Jack Bairstaw, Orana, 6th dana- manville, 2nd donation. tion. Ross Allin, Newcastle; Wed., May 17: At D.I.L., Ajax Chas. E. Osborne, Bowmanville; -Norman Bothwell, Bawman- J. C. Tamblyn, Orono, 5th dona- ville, 8th donation. Mary Lemon, tion. Russell Osborne, Newcastle; Bowmanville, 3nd donation. Raymond Chapman, Charlie Fni., May 19: Charles Archer, Stapleton, Orono, 4th donation. Lewis Kilgannon, Bowmanville, Oscar Skelding, Orno, 3rd do- lOth donation. Howard Jeffrey, nation. William Gilroy, Ennis- Bowmanville, 9 th donation. killen; Mis. C. A. Godwin, Mrs. Lance Plain, B. T. King, Bow- M. E. Duvaîl, Angus Loucks, Leskard; Lyle Loweny, Donald maanville, 8th donation. Morland Tennant, Orono; James Calville, Anderson, Bowmanville, 3rd do- Lance Phare, Bowmanville, 2nd nation. Elva Patter, Bowman- donation. Mis. H. Fee, Leskard; ville, lst donation. I. Tamblyn, Orono; Richard Mon- Mon., May 22: Wm. Young, ton, Kendal, lst donation. At Courtice, 8th donation. Onville D.I.L., Ajax: Orland Plummer, Boe, Mis. F. Crowe, Bowman- Bowmanville, 2nd donation. Jas. ville, 7th donation. Nelson Cou- Thertell, Bowmanville, lst dona- v i er, Bowmanville; Arthur tion. Wearn, Enniskillen, 3rd donation. Fni., May 5- Alfred Allin, Bow- F. T. Tuerk, Bowmanville, 2nd manville, 8th donation. William donation. Fred Hellyar, Royal Lynch, Onono, 3rd donation. Hall, Allan Clarke, Bowmanville, Kelth Aiken, Newcastle; C. lst donation. Austin Larmer, Bowmanville, 2nd donation.CATRGTDN S Mon., May 8: J. L. Cryderman, TARTWRIGHT DONOR Newcastle, 9th donation. P. R.TOB ODCNI Cowling, Robent Kennett, Bow- Donars at the 3nd Blood Clinic manville, 8th donation. W. G. from Cartwright given in Port White, Hampton, 7th donation. Penny, May l2th: lst donation- Gardon NichaIs, Courtice, St h Neil Staples, Mis. George Johns, donation. R. McAllisten, Court- Merlin Suggitt, Mns. C. H. Nes- ice, 2nd donation.bit aryHdcseAhu Wed., May 10: H. Armstrong, Jackmar anMs re Fowertu castle; Keith Johnston, Bowman- Ja kan - Mi. eoe Foler; You'll Neyer Look Silly WIth Forums Priuted By THE > STATESMAN No sir, Statesman print jobs are attractive, hand- some, appealing, and low- priced. They'll create a good impression for those whom they serve. Re sure to let a Statesman print job work for you. VOUE NEWSPAPER PRINT.. ING PLAN4T CAN DO A BETTER JOB THE STATESMIAN Campbell, Kitchener Burton, Oscqr McQuade, Roy Werry, Grant Ferguson, Dan Black, C. H. Porteous, Mrs. Oscar Mc- Quade, Harvey Malcolm, Bever- ley Veale, Neil Malcolm; 3rd do- nation-Ivan Mauntjay; 6th do- nation-Dalton Donrell. WHAT IS VOUE LIFE TO YOU? To the preacher life's a sermon, To the joker it's a jest; To the miser life is maney, Ta the loafer if e is rest. Ta the lawyer life's a trial, To the paet life's a sang; To the doctor 11f e's a patient That needs treatinent right along. To the saldier life's a battle, To the teacher life's a school; Life's a "gaad thing" ta the grafter, It's a failure ta the fool. Ta the man upon the engine Life's a long and heavy grade; It's a gamble ta the gambler, To the merchant life is trade. Life's a pictune ta the artist, To the iascal life's a fraud; Life, perhaps, is but a burden To the man beneath the hod. Life is lavely ta the laver, Ta the player life's a play; Lif e may be a load of trouble To the man upan the dray. Lif e is but a long vacation To the man who laves his work; Life's an everlasting effort To shun duty ta the shirk. To the earnest Christian worker Life's a stary even new; Life is what we try ta make it- Brother, what la life' ta 0yau? 15.00 3.00 2.00 $57.00 2.50 2.50 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 .50 14.00 1.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 .25 23.25 2.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 25.00 35.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 Obituaries BLAIR L. REID WodhS been received of the sude dath on May 20 at New SYork of Blair Learmonth Reid, a native of Bowmanville. He was Ia son of the late Dr. Henry R. Reid, a medical practitioner for somne years in Bowmanville. He moved to New York many yeari ago and was active in the bank- îng business. Surviving are his widow, Christine Challenger Reid, and a sister, Mrs. E. C. Syd- ney, Toronto. MRS. ANDREW H. HANSON The funeral services of the late Leeta Bennett Hanson, wife of Andrew H. Hanson of Pointe-au- Baril was held on May 18, at the Morris Funeral Home, Bowman- ville, with Rev. J. E. Griffith of- ficiating. The late Mrs. Hanson passed away at Parry Sound Hospital on May 16, after an ilI- ness of some months. She was born in Bowmanville, the daugh- ter of the late Samuel and Ada Bennett and received hier educa- tion at Bowmianville Public School and Peterboro Callegiate. She later entered Montreal Hos- pital as nurse-in-training, where she graduated in 1908 receiving her R.N She was married to Edgar But- son of Bowmanville in 1912, who passed away- in 1923, and later was united in marriage to And- rew H. Hanson who survives her. Among those attending the tfuneral froin a distance were: Mr. -and Mrs. Crooker, Mr. Sears, Mr. -e and Mrs. C. N. Souch of Toronto; e Mr. and Mrs. Errol Clarke, Peter- 1bora; Mr. and Mrs. Locke, Mr. 9 and Mrs. L. M. Souch and Master Jimmie, Mr. Cyril Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Souch, Mrs. Orville Souch, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bur- gess and Miss Jean Burgess of IOshawa, besides friends and rela- 0 tives froin surrounding country. Nestieton, Nestieton W.A. and W.M.S. met at Mrs. L. Joblin's, May l8th with meeting in charge of Mrs. R. W. Marlow's group. Scripture was read by Mrs. H. Wheeler. Ladies decided ta, have some painting done in the Church, also upholster some chairs. Prograin: readings by Mis. R. W. Marlow and Mrs. L. Joblin. Three needs contest put on by Mis. H. Wheel- er. There were 15 ladies and 8 gentlemen present. The men held a board meeting. Lunch was served and a hearty vote of thanks was given the group and the hostess. A number froin Nestieton at- tended the Malcolm-Shackleton wedding in Yelverton Church on $aturday. Visitors: Miss Nora Porteous, Miss Jean Malcolmn and Frank Emerson, Toronto, with their parents,.. Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Toronto, with Mrs. M. Emerson ...Mi. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler and family in Port Perny. .. Mrs. Chas. Emmerton and Mrs. Jas. Samelîs with Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Port Perry. . '. Mrs. Alex Mackie, Oshawa, with Mis. R. W. Mar- low... Mi. and Mis. Frank Play- foot, Bowmanville, with Miss Ethel Thompson. . . Miss Ann Griffith, R.N., Bowmanville,, with friends here. . . Mi. and Mrs. Herb Taylor with Stanley Mal- colmn. . . Mi. and Mis. .Wm. L: Cayley, Lindsay, at Mrs. Cecil Wilson's. . . Miss Noreen Cook, Brooklin, wlth friends here. Lewis Fitze has purchased a new car. Mr. and Mis. Stanley Malcolmn attendetl the funeral at Port Hope on Sunday, of their cousin, Pilot Officer Elwin Quantrill,' who was killed in Brandon, Man. A number of W.I. members met at Mrs. Langfeld's to arrange the year's program. Mrs. Jas. Williams, Mr. Arthur Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Job- lin attended annivensary services in Janetville Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Solina Women's Institute held their annual business meeting, May 11. Financial report showed a bal- ance of $56.62. These officers were elected: Pres.-Mrs. Isaac Hardy; lst Vice-Mrs. Roy Lang- Roy Langmaid, (alternative, Mrs. Cecil Pascoe); Directors - Mrs. Gordon Leask, Mrs.' J. Smales, Mis. H. E. Tink, Mrs. A. J. Bal- son. Mrs. Roy Langmaid con- educted the program and gave ar apt reading, "Do You Just Be- long?" Mrs. Isaac Hardy favored Swîth a piano solo and Mrs. Bal. son a reading. It was decided tc hold a quilting at the churcli *basement in place of the regular 9June meeting. Mi. and Mrs. Bryce Browp at- tended the Yule Family re-tinion at Lindsay. The choir assisted at Black- stock anniversary service, Sun- day night. Visitors: Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Youngman, Ernie, Bob and Gor- don, Pontypool; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach, Taunton; Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Flett and Murray, Zion, at Art Youngman's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hardy, Russell and Doreen, Miss Violet Barrett, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Wilson, Peterboro, at Isaac Hardy's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoar, Orono, at E. R. Taylor's.. Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patricia at Lamne Hoskin's, Ty- rone. . . Mrs. Jas. Sinales with relatives at Toronto. . . W~4. and Mrs. D. J. Chambers and Gayle, Bowmanville, at J. R. Kivell's. Cadmus Cadmus W.A. and W.M.S. met at Mrs. H. A. Galbraith's on May 16. President Mis. Phayre open- ed the meeting. Devotional was ably takén by Mis. Galbraith. Readings were given by Mrs. Marwood McKee, Mrs. W. G. Philp, Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. G. Johnston. A deliciaus lunch was served by Mrs. Galbraith. A hearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Galbraith for her kind hos- pitality. Mi. Orme McKee is home frorn Peterboro Hospital and is im- proving sl6wly. His mother, Mrs. S. McKee, was with hum in Peter- bora and returned Thursday., Mrs. T. Thompson and Mrs. C. W. E. Meath, Toronto, are visit- ing Mrs. Wolfe. Gordon Brown had his Dodge car burned on Friday. The'strength of a nation lies in its friendships as much as in its armies. var jous forms, and butter. Bowrnovile Dairy PHONE 446 S. E. Keats, Trenton, writes: Enclosed is $2 to keep me in good. standing with the homne town paper for another year. Neither my wif e nor myseif are enjoying very good health. We are travel- ling gently down the river of time. We still see many familiar- naines in the paper although it. is a long time since we lived ini dear old Durham County. My wif e was formerly Miss Eliza Barrowclough, of Wesleyville.. Our best regards to old friends. cottage JER qSCHOOL MARUK ARE SETMER with h bs JBETTER BREAKFAST ORIN 0 .ICE ______COL D TRADE-MARK 1 132 M L K A Basic Diet Requirement Every quart gives you al the vitanins necessary, plus added amounts of sucli materials as calcium, phosphorous, iron and nia-. cian. Use milk as a sub- j stitute for rationed food; cook with it, serve it in - and grown-ups - who love Neilson 's Jersey .Mllk Chocolat., will love Neilîon's famous Chocolt. Cocoa tool 1Ilb. 29c,, 1/2 lb. 19C THE CANADIAN STATESMAN- ROWMAMMLILIR- ONTARTO MA«V 9nfll icAli 4.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 8.50 Outstanding achievement in a is faster and more strongly en- field where Canadian skill and gined, carnies heavier armameni. ingenuity have ruh wartime The average cost is nearîy $1,- brought500,000. Deliveries for 1944 are miracles has been the construc- scheduled at a rate close to one tion of Frigates in Canadian ship- per week, with 44 to be delivered. yards. The Frigate is one hund- Above are frigates at fitting red f eet longer than the corvette, dlock. 2