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S'-w.,.....~...- - .. ...~.... ..~.. ~ ~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAINVILLE, ONTAIO THURSDAY, jUNE lst, 1944 Nestieton Visitors. Mn. Frank Emerson, Toronto, with bis parents. .. Mr. *nd Mrs. Wm. Steele were in. Toronto Fiday attending the graduation of their daughter, Margaret, who is through for a Registcrcd Nurse. . . Miss Aud- rey Lithenland, Toronto Normal, with Miss Jean Malcolm. . . Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin with Mns. George Johns. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford, Toronto, at their home at Nestleton. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin, Janetville, at L. Joblîn's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pînyfoot, Bowmanville, at Mx. Henry Thompson's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Wilson, Gwen and Eunice, with his sister, Mrs. Her- man Samelîs. .. Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm and son, Laurence, spent Fiday 'in Toronto and brought Miss Jean home as she has fin- ished her Normal course. Haviland Marlow is recovering from a tonsil aperation at Bow- manville Hospital. Special service in the Presby- terian Church was xvell attended. Miss Simpson sang "My Task." Three part song by some of Miss Simpson's pupils and a choir sel- ection were enjoyed. Rev. J. A. Plant, Enniskillen, preached in the United Church. Mrs. George Johns is engaged to teach Cadmus School next year. Mr. Grant Campbell is teach- ing at Janetville South School. Salem Salem Women's, Association met at the home of Mrs. C. Frank. Miss Marie Collacutt had charge of the program and conducted the devotional. Readings were given by Mrs. L. Welsh and Mrs. P. Cann; a story by Florence Nightingale was given by Mrs. S. Buttery. Trcasurer's report "/ .1 n .~I.,, Z'* 2Q000 TONS 0F WASTE PAPER ARE REQUIRED EVERY MONTH TO MAKE ÈSSENTIAL CONTAINERS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES You can Iremedy titis crticai paper shortage bY saving every wrapping papcrtosrcor. carditoard -cans - cor-n rugated board-î aaie ---b,,SCvelopes and let- ters - nevrspapers, hs represent the raw mnaterial for making vitally needed paper containers. HOW To 0O ST Tie securely in separate bundeS. T. Little time you tkwiisave thuansfme btS) 7'en dispse Of iii ~boghyu lclvoluflY Salvage 0om atieo or er W VoiuntatYOglztoao c it roughany noWfltrade chanei, yut edar, dealers or oters. The mpft11tig is Your WastePprmvfgt the mlUs* DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES Canada Drives te VICTORY Freedom of Movement, that 's one they forgot 4 to add to the four Freedonis! If you have a car, you posseis a priceless freedom of movemeht which you owe it to yourself and your familly to proteot. It 's a privilege - a duty - and it can be a plegsure! TIRES - AND LIFE - ARE BOTH WORTH SAVING We are equpped to help you save both - and a safety inspection will give you new confidence and satisfaction! BRAKES have a lot ta do with prematune tire wear. Faulty brake adjustment leads to irregular wear on the treads, shortens tire life - and endangers yours. Our brake service is complete and one right. Incidentally, YOUR CAR US A Personal and CommunitY ASSET. .. Let's KEEP UT Up te VUCTORY STANDARD.I GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666, Bowmanville was given and arrangements for 'cleanng the church were made. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. Next meet- ing, June 88, at Mrs. F. Black- burn's. Zion (Intended for last week) Visitors: Miss Vera Leach, Ashburn, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed. Downey, Miss Dorothy Downey, Bowmanville, Mr. Jack Coates, Toronto, at Alex Fisher's. .. Miss Dorothy Wilbur, Columbus, at Carl. Wilbur's. . . Mr. A. D. Mc- Kittrick, Helen and Victor, Orangeville, Flight Pilot R. A. McKittrick, Calgary, at Mrs. J. W. McMaster's. . . Jas. Killen at M. Taylor's, Pickering. .. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintof f and family, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard McEwen and Faye, Dunbar- ton, at Wes Cameron's. . . Mr. Herman Schmid, Herman and Mary, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brishoro, Oshawa, Mr. August Geissberger and family, Har- mony, at Hans Geissberger's... Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspel, Mrs. W. Glaspel attended Tyrone an- niversary and visited at Ralph Glaspel's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Met- calfe at Wesley Werry's, Solina ..Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leacb at Arthur Youngman's, Solina... Mr. and Mns. A. T. Stainton at- tended Enniskillen anniversary and visited at Elias Ashton's... Master Larry Metcalfe, Oshawa, at AIf. Ayre's. Sorry ta lose Mrs. Luther Pas- coe who intends moving ta Bow- manville this week. The com- munity presented her with a chenille bedspread. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Young- man were presented with a fern stand and silver casserole at Nor- man Leach's on Monday evening. H. WILLOUGHBY DIES SUDDENLY WHILE IN STORE (Sutton Reporter) Suddenly dropping dead as be was about bis store on Sunday evening, April 30, in company with bis wif e, niece and severai of bis Snake Island and Island Grove customers, the passing of Howard Willoughby came as a great shock to North Gwillim- bury people, who had thought him well recovcred after a severe bout of illness this iast wintcr. Mr. Willoughby, who had led an active if e in township affairs, had a great deal to do with the successful up-building of the Island Grave section. He was very popular with a veny wide circle of district and city people. Mr. Willoughby was 68 years of age. Howard Hudson Willoughby was born in N. Gwiilimbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Willough- by at their old farm, later ocdu- pied by Cowieson branch of the family, just nèorth of Keswick. He was educatcd at a business col- le«e ater public..-schoal. training at Keswick and high school. For a number of years he worked with his brother, Charles, al aven the U.S. and Canada with trotting horses. About 30 years ago, Mr. Wil- loughby built the Island Grave hotel, with store and baath, after a start made fram anc cottage. For over 20 years, Mr. Wil- loughby scrved North Gwillim- bury as its Twp. Assessor, ne- signing last November at the tîme his illness seemed seriaus. A great part of this winter was spent in hospital in Toronto and be returncd in March, able ta be Up and out. For many years Howard Wil- loughby had been the Conserva- tive leader of the township, serv- ing severai occasions as president of the association. He was also very active as a member of Island Grave L.O.L., 2979, of which he was a Past Master. First married ta Laura Lazen- by, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Chas. Shortridge and Mrs. Robt. Stanfield, bath of To- ronito. His second wifc, (for- merly Annie Thompson of Bow- manville ) was bis associate in building up the summer resort business, particuiarly the hotel and booth which made Island Grave su widely known. Also surviving, besides Mrs. Willough- by, are bis nieces, Mrs. Carson Pollock (Verna) and Mrs. Har- old Pollard, (Muriel), Katharine Van Norman, Bernice Van Nor- man and two grandsons, Rager Shortnidge and David Stanfield. Kcswick United Church was filled Wednesday afternoon for the final rites for the late Mn. Willoughby. Rev. Gardon Lapp officiated at the public service at the church, which followed the private family service at the home. Mr. Lapp mentioned the long service given by Mr. Wil- loughby ta North Gwillimbury and ta his district. lie also re- ferred ta the long periad of time 1deceased had been a member and off icer of the Orange Order. Six to a healthy, hungry boy or girl, is the mrmeend teste of N.llion's famous 'Chocolats Cococa. Try it, mother. 1lb. 29c, 1/2 lb. 19C C42 NEW HOLSTEIN FIELDMAN FOR TRIS DISTRICT The Hoîstein-Fniesian Associa- tion of Canada has anneunced the appointment of F. Roy Ormiston as fieldman for the East-Central district of Ontario, comprising the connties of Ontario, Victoria, Northumberland, Durham, Hast- ings, Prince Edward, Peterboro,, Lennox and Addington. This ter- ritory was formerly serviced by R. M. Holtby, Port Perry, wbQ wili now devote his entire en- ergies to bis position as Chief In- spector of Selective Registration, Roy Oriston for the Association. George F. Drennan, whose appointment to succeed Mr. Holtby was announc- ed a short time ago, has been shifted to the West-Central dist- rict of Ontario. Roy Ormiston has literally grown up with the Holstein breed. At Brooklin, his father built up one of Ontario county's best herds and at the tender age of sixteen Roy exhibited a show- string at the major shows, bis winnings including second prize in the Senior Get-of-Sire class at the Royal Winter Fair. His early training was secured in Junior Caif Club work, he winning the coveted trip ta Chicago awarded to the high boy on the Judging Team. The first year that he took over the home farm, three of the five cows entercd on Record of Performance tests were Honor List winners. A former President of the Ontario County Holstein Club, this young man is widely k n own to cattle breeders throughout Ontario. Mr. Ormiston will make bis headquarters on the home farm at Brooklin. Orange associates served as paîl- bearers, George Langridge, Car'- son Pollack, Lloyd Pollobk, Ber t Day, Selby Sedore and J. A. Walinck. Interment; was made at .Queensville Cemetery. Every trait of beauty may be referred to some virtue, as to in- nocence, candor, generosity, modesty, or heroism.-St. Pierre. We would find more harmony at home if we harped less on a demanding note. You can seldom. judge a man by bis mannen towards his super- îors. His manner towards bis in- feriors is far more revealing. PA.NORAMIC. ANAL YTICAL. a'Ith the cruelty of cam pIete lhon- esty but wlth a deep. underlulflf 0f tbimlm frhumanity. author fames Ronald in THE NIGHT IS END- ING (Longaan Green) dates ta create a heroine who is bath qoori anas qenerous. avth the courage to clin q to old-tashianea vutues. Ploi starts in 1930. takes an tht ensuany tuelve qears. Herotne Rutlh Mal- vern. destutea to spena ber lite helo- tnq lame dogs over stles. teaches in a thira-tate boardvna schooi in Eng- (ana. sets lier ather. a Lazy cavalier who lias shapoto her fram one un- bain boardinq schaai to anot ber duriq an uneasu childhooa. Fnali.. enter an vsant asyîumi as a sub- conscious Iaven trom his otan a- tilaty. Ruth kalis an love avala Hart y sellish music-hall îenor. until Hatrt qà u'ilet toms up ta uniustil accuse Dat:. then dumi, the vuddle of iet exis- tence in Rut h*s tape.The t Qi le- ciaes ta rake ,ve, the ropbtangtnq ai Harrthirer neglectea chaîdren runs a aoun-at-btel dru,,qooas store. vulis the business rogether ana .nakes somethanq oui ot tht childten A novel ai btoao social conscious- ness. lames Ronalds is also author af best-seller OLD SOLDIEMS NEVER DIE. f. la FHE KING EDWARD HOTE1. annaunces that a popular Vanitv Fair wii be open ali suommer for danc- Ing . . . which la bright newS forthtte roronto week-endet or mid-week vis- îtor. rhe Vanity Fait providesaa carefui backgrounfd for gaitV, just die right Juxuty, just the rght friendIv informalitV In which ta celebrate the reunian of friends, the entertainment of bavsa bout ta go overseas. Please phone or write for reservations lsa special request from the management E VER Y YEAR brangs a neu, househald discovery u'hich makes lif encsier for the homemaker. '*Diài- cauery a1 the year', as fat as we're concerned i, the tact that butra dishes came dlean with lavex. pure strength. Only avomen taho bave struggled to actape off the scotch of burnt utensils can appreciate fully the labat-savinq discouery that in Iust a feta moments the nsîde af a but i dsh tutns wahite and clean when alloued ta soak in lavex. Perfect, too, as a disinfectant andi bleach, lavex. lot its economicai price. là ont item euery housekeeper needn't be tudthout. Soldiers' Letters Among several letters rccently rcceived by Secretary Henry Thompson, Nestleton, thanking Cartwright people for parcels is an officiai stereotype card sent from German prison camp Stalag 2-D, signed by Bdr. Deans C. Lansing, 25302, acknowledging a parcel rcceived under date 51444. No other information is contained in t.he message. Other. letters are as follows: Dear Sir: Would you please pass on my very delayed thanks ta the people of the Township for the two parcels I have just ne- ceived; one packcd by the Black- stock ladies, the other by the Nestleton Women's Institute. I can assure you that these are more than ever appreciated when a person lives under canvas. Again thanks very much, Rcspectfully, SGT. R. W. SMITH, R-90649, No. 5 BAPO, RCAF Section, BNAF. Somewhere in Italy. To Miss E. Thompson: Just a line ta let you know I receîved your letter of Apnil 23, and the day before I received the parcel the ladies of Cadmus packed lasti October, the Christmas one. It went ahl over the place before coming here but was in very good shape. The cake bad dried out a bit but the chocolate bars were good and 1 want to thank you and Henry and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porteous for teh extra things you so generously added. I wish to thank the ladies of Cadmus for their part too. We are enjoying a rest right now and swim in the river every aftcrnaon. Th e weather is gctting quite warm. I sec in your letter you received the photo I sent. Hope this finds you ail well. THOS. H. COL. THE BIG ONE GOT AWAY Fishermen G e o r g e Chase, Harry Allun, Fred Downcy, Man- son Comstock and Len Elliott, retunned Saturday, from their holiday in the vicinity of Algon- quin Park, Northern Ontario's Great Playground. Not ail of them were interviewed but the concensus of their reports was both committal and non-commit- tal, with ail agreeing on the main points that it was a swell trip and that the "big one"' got away. When asked where their camp was located and the name of the lake, Harry Allin said: "It was somewhere east and north of North Bay; anyway it was locat- ed where the sun nises in the west." Manse Comstock said "Yes it was a fact that the big one booked got off the hook'" and Len Elliott was sure it was snatched by a black f ly or a mos- quito before they could gaff it. The trout caught were describ- cd as land-locked salmon, or lake trout and they were trolled for with members of the party taking turns at the oars, while others batted down the life-size, preda- tory, voracious, blood-thirsty in- sects. Besides lumps, abrasions and contusions brought back, the fishermen bad a round dozen swell trout in their saddle-bags to show and present to admiring friends about town. Plans for next ycar are in doubt. It's too carly for the memories of the man eating insects to have dis- appeared. Pen Friends Wanted By Engish Lady The Statesman bas been asked to convey the following message from an overseas writer who be- lieves that through personai cor- respondence a dloser understand- ing may be had betw.een the peo- pie of Canada and the people of Britain. The writer explains that she lives about 28 miles fromn Newcastle County, Durbam, Eng- land, names which lacally wc have borrowed from that part of the world. The letter follows: Dear Canadian Friends: 1 have always wantcd to cor- respond with some one over there and this is the only way 1 can think of getting one. If anybody would like to write, please do so. Your letters wili interest me very much and I wili answer every one. Pîcase write to, Yours hopefully, EDITH PHILLIPS, Ropery House, Central Estate, Hartpool, County Durbam, England. PRICES BOARD ISSUES WARNING SELLING USED CARS AND TRUCKS To forestal ny attempt at selling used cars and trucks above the ceiling prices which have been established for them, enforcement officers of the Prices Board have requested the co-op- eration of the publie in reporting infractions. Dalton Wells, enforcement counsel of the Board for central Ontario, said today that every- one Who has paid or been asked to pay what he feels is an exorbi- tant price for a used motor ve- hicle should communicate with the nearest local office of the Board in this district. Mr. Wells stated that the Board is very anxious to prevent any black market developing on used cars, and that it is only through the public reporting any such in- ffaction that attempts to sel above the ceiling can be chccked. WASHIAY and DRAIN STOPPED OF! f DON'T WO.RTI Drain will cher and clothea wll be donc and out on the line lu good time- Juat shake ln qulck-working Gliitt's Lye. Giilett'a chases the mness lu the pipes right away. Cuts right through ail ax.aac snd dirt! Makesalal heavy clcan- Ing casier! Sweetens and deo- dorizea everythlng it touches. Destrays contents ai ofoutaide closets. A back-saving, work- uavlng, tlme-savlng ail-round cicaner yau'11 hies. a dozen times a week. Get Gillett's today. 0i o Nw trNvtdissolve l i MtADE IN CANADA ..*.*........... Hus6ands tbilnk about it! Make no mistake -husbands often think about coffee. They, too, remember the lesson that coffee rationing proved ta be so true: To make sure of full satisfaction jn every cup, you must use really good coffee. To be absolutely sure of really good coffee, give youi hushand Maxwell Hanse. It's a truly wonderful blend -fui1 of the fragrant flavor and fine body that men look for in coffee. And here's why: 1. Maxwell House is blended from rare, extra- flavor coleées -the fincst the world produces. 2. This finer Iblend is noasted by a nemarkable pracess that roasta every single bean evenly al through. Maxwell Hause is packed ini a Wartiine Bag, in an Ail Purpose Grind and at Iess cost ta yau. RGIBTERED TRADC-MARK Maxwell buse BRAND ~Co< CfIe MH84 A Product cf GeneralFe DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes af collection and deilvery i your district.* This, h made necessaar by new govenet regulations which permit us to caver any one district one day a week oniy W. whi, theretore, b. i Bowmanvilie SATURDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa, Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LUW=TD FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlnt with yrour 1aun&ri PHONE - 419 I~ ~ M îsirirr.rUTIIbM7-/s PAGE SIX 1 % /J