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

PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1944 Finest Drink in Any Port 'Pe.l-ol" l ta rgl.erd tad makln Con ada -of Pepsi-Cola Cnmpan y of Con ad a. Li mlte BOTTLBDBY CoId spring Beverages, Bowmanville, Ont. limier sped.iaappointme Neyer contract the horizon of exaction of ail another's limne ar a worthy outlook by the selfish thoughts.-Mary Baker Eddy. *****- - - - - - - - - - - - -m SIN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST Prom The Statesman Files FIFTY YEARS AGO July 4, 1894 The most startling feature to local citizens in the results of last week's Provincial election was the fact that W. H. Reid, farm- er of Clarke Township, was selec- ted - the first Conservative can- didate returned from West Dur- ham in 50 years. St. Paul's Sunday School pic- nicked at Wintergreen Point. Dr. Ernest E. Gleason and Miss Alma R. Cryderman, daughter of Michael Cryderman were mar- ried at Washington, U.S.A., June l3th. * John Hellyar announces a re- td duction in prices of aIl summer footwear. Tyrone: J o h n, ten-year-old son of Joseph Burgess, sawyer at Richard Woodley's miii, drowned -in the pond . . . W. J. Orchard, popular young pedagague at the -Long Sault Academy, has resign- nd ed to pursue his studies for a First Class certificate. Blackstock: A fire of urtknown -origin destroyed the property of ~ rs. Mahood, G. McGill, dwell- ings, R. Katerson, undertaker; R. H. Prust, telegraph and post of- fice; and R. J. McNally, furniture. Courtice: Those holding office in the Mt. Carswell Division are: 0 R. C. Short, D. Oke, Wesley Han- fl cock, F .W. Gibson, H. Phair, W. D Osborne, FlIo Annis, Maggie Armour, A. Trick, T. F. Wright. Enniskillen: A. N. Mitchell went to Toronto to write on the Honor Matriculation exam for Toronto University. He is the amn- bitious young man from West ODurham who is now the Presi- Ddent of the Canada Life Insur- anc Co. F. Rogers, genial corner Dstore merchant left for a two- months' visit to England and Ire- l and. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO 0 .july 11, 1919 SRhys D. Fairbairn of Toronto has been appointed a commission- De r on the Canadian Trade Com- mission in place of C. B. Mc- Naught. Newcastle's veteran chief of police, Mr. W. Colemnan, celebrat- 0Oed his 84th birtbday anniversary. 0l Dorothy Orchard, Port Perry, o and Helen Johnston, town, have Dbeen appointed 10 fill the vacan- cies on the Public School beach- i ng staff. Pupils of Muriel Penfound who passed piano exams were Lucy OMcMurtry, Margaret McGregor, 0Helen McGregor, Alex McGregor. The Bank of Montreal has Sopened a branch office in the DElliott Block, Hampton, J. A. Mc- Clellan, Manager. Enfield: Frank Gilbert and Florence Annis were rnarried in Toronto last week. .. Edgar and Howard Bradley, Oshawa, for- !merly of this place, presented the We Can B uy Our Way loto a Broadlino! Mlistarq I is a meek litle ord, that covers a m ultitude of suffring" \M.And onljj tkraugk pmfïting bhg past mistakes ... will we suffer less! Remember how in the last warfalks*blew; their money. Needtess spending aue prices ta vise .. sothat by 1918,tke 9 you buy taday for 89Ccos4l.85then; while bakg's coat waOS Q compared toa simîlar coat t a today. This was inflation and all too soon it was followed hg the imeitable depres 1on* ~Thot% why our gomerment is detevmined ta prevent inflation now... wkld tiere are price ceilings and otbmr anti-inflationary moasures ta hold the cost ofliving down end kesp aur dollar value kigh. And YOU help prevent a future dépression and lceep pjur dlalars hiqkin value ... evevg time <jou pass up a needless luxuv<j <1k? invest pjur mone<j wisel<j un.11daovaid blacknriket spending. I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. 1 wiIl buy only what I need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or seil- ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living. Church with an organ. . . Roy Scott, Mervyn Hobbs and C. Vice have returned from overseas. Cadmus: C. H. Fallis has sold his farm 10 Meredith Thompson ..Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott have sold their business 10 Gordon Brown. Tyrone: Miss B. Mollon has been engaged 10 teach the whole school. Hampton: The roof of How- ard Cowling's barn was blown off during the terrific storm. Solina: John Baker bas had a new metal garage built by Messrs. Stevens and Shortridge, contractors. . . Jas. Moorey and Son of the Boyne Waber Mills have purchased a Ford motor bruck. .. Muriel Baker dislocated her shoulder by falling frorn the verandah. Soldiers' Letters Signalman George W. Polley writes from overseas to bis friend Gus Annis: Dear Gus: Just a line to say "tbanks a mil- lion" for the cigarettes you sent me. You don't know how much they mean unless you've tried the kind we get over here. And a time like this they mean even more. We don't know what our mail service will be now that we bave got going in the big pusb. How are aIl the old BoWmanville boys gebting along, and how is Hap Hobbs? It seems quite a while since I left and I certainly hope il is not much longer before I'm back. I haven't run across many of the boys over here. Ran across "Ducky"l Neads about three weeks ago. For quite a while I was with Hap Gibbs but now he is in Italy. Have met "'Muggy"I Mack a few limes. He is stationed near me. Well bhat's ail for now and again many thanks. George Polley Corp. Jack Hanna writes to the1 people of the Nestleton District, under date of June 10: Dear Friends: I received your parcel last nigbt and was sure glad to hear from you again. I received a parcel some time ago but did not. have time to write as we were up aI the front. Then we went to an area for a brusb-up in training. Now we are back for a short rest to get organized once again. Our casualties were not as heavy as we figured, but as usual in this war there are al- ways some who must go. The weather at present is ter- rible. very hot in the daytime but we have cool evenings and at night il becomes real chilly. I suppose you are right in a busy spell now with the haying season and I hope ll be there next year to help, and many of the other boys, too. Tbings here are going fine wibh aIl fronts pressing Jerry back to where he belongs. Every day brings victory that much nearer. A letter frorn Mother tells that Wally Midgley is back home. He was wounded here ini Italy last February, while we were holding a static position. But il is much better t0 be on the move forward. Morale bas been of the highest and we neyer forget that you back home are right behind us. Have 10 change now for long trousers and sleeves for Malaria parade. Thank you ail for the wonderful parcels. Good luck and God bless you. JACK HANNA. C-65520, CPL. O. J. HANNA, C Coy, Irish Regt. of Canada, (C.A.), C.M.F. Lieut. Stan L. Dunn writes from overseas, as follows, in a letter to the Fireside Club, Bow- manville, clo Mrs. G. Mont- gomery: Fireside Club, Bowmanville. Dear Members: Just a few lines from another of the local lads from this front 10 express my thanks and appre- ciation for the carton of Sweet Caps, which I have just received. Your club seems to be a new one to me, but then maybe I should know about it. Nevertheless there was no card enclosed fromn the factory so I arn at a loss 10 know the President, hence the opening, "Dear Members." The work you are daing is really worth while and something 10, be proud of. All the fellows think a lot of parcels received from the local clubs; it seems 10, bring "home" much clos- er 10 us and sure keeps up the morale, knowing those at home are tbinking of us and doing such kindnesses. I bave seen many of the local boys since coming over and they all seem to be faring very well s0 far as parcels from home are con- cerned. I hope this letter finds each and everyone of you in the ing you. for your tboughtfulness and wishing you aIl the very best best of healtb. Once again thank- oflukI mSTAN L. DUNN.* Blood Donors Wed., June 21: Leonard Barbon, Bowmanville, 91h donation. Mrs. S. Bond, Rena Fowler, Mrs. A. Barnett, Bowmanville, 6th dona- tion. Elsie Geddes, Bowmanville, 5th donation. Stella Norwick, Mrs. Madeline Slaght, Mrs. D. Nickerson, Bowmanville, 2nd do- nation. Mrs. Iva McMann, Mrs. Helena Geddes, Mrs. A. T. Fletch- er, Bowmanville; Ray Gifford, Taunton, ist donation. Fr, June 23: E. W. Begley, Bowmanville, 131h donation. Her- bert Rogers, Courtice, 111h dona- Use CERTO and get ONE-HALFP MORE JAM or JELLY from the Fruit you buy M AKE your jams and jellies with Certo this season and you'Ii put ,5%more jam or jelly on your pantry sheif than'you will if you use the old-fashioned, long hoil method. And with Certo you'Ill fot only get extra quantity but extra quality, too. For Certo jama and jellies taste far better -look more appetizing. You make them in about one-third the time and you get sure resuits. A pound of jam or jelly mad, the Certo way contains no more sugar thon a pound mode the old, long bell way. A Productiof Canerai Peods4C tion. C. M. Shutron, Courtice, Bowmanvllle, lst donation. 9th donation. Freeman Reynard, Mon., June 26: Charles Shaw, B. Dilling, R. L. Dliling, Bowman- Bowmanville, 9th donation. Bert ville; J. R. W.iddecombe, Hamp- Johnston, Bowmanville, 8th do- ton, 8th donation. A. J. Smith, nation. Mrs. Kate Newman, Gor- Bowmanville, 6 th donation. don Richards, Bowmanville, -6th James Murray, Newcastle, 5th donation. Kenneth Flint, Bow- donation. Horace Moses, Bow- manville, 5th donation. Jean manville; E. M. Brown, New- Woodward, Bowmanville, 3rd do- castle, 4th donation. Wm. $laght, nation. Mrs. D. Buchanan, Bow- Bowmanville, 3 r d donation. manville, 2nd donation. Mrs. James Kane, James Wheeler, Jean Lewis, Orono; Mrs. D. Hogan, Mrs. M. Crossrnan, Bow- manville, lst donation. IINDIANS BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTMFCATES WITH MUSKRAT PELTS War savings certificates and bonds purchased by the Indians at Fort McPherson from the sale of muskrat pelts will be used after the war ta educate their children, Rt. Rev. A. L. Fleming, Church of England Bishop of the Arctic, bas informed the Chair- man of the National War Finance Cornrittee.' The Indians have discovered, with thse help of the missionaries, that two muskrat pelts, which brîng bhem $2 each, will buy one certificate. Tbey purchase the certificates in the names of their children. Why Certo is Such a HeIp in Wartime CUTS DOWN BOILING TIME Making jam and jeiIy with Certo is quick and easy. For jam you need only a one to two.minute feu rolling boil ..for jeily only a haif-minute ta a minute. This saving of your time, energy and fuel is important ini wartime. MORE JAM OR JELLY The Certo bail is so short tisat practicaily no fruit juice can go off in steam as it does during the old.fashioued long bail. The saving is 50 great that you get about one-hall more jam or jelly without any increase in the amount of fruit you use. NATURAL TASTE AND COLOUR The short Certo bail does flot affect natural fruit taste and colour as long boiling does. Jams and jeilies mode with Certo retain ail the luscious teste and calour of thse fresis fruit. SURE RESULTS -NO OUESSWORK With Certo you get a book of tested recipes-a different recipe for each fruit. Follow exacily the recipe for thse particular fruit you are using and you caret go wrong. You'Il make deliciaus jam or jeily with thse greatest of ease. WHAT CERTO IS Certo is fruit pectin -tise natural jellying substance in fruit-extracted from fruit in which it is mast plentifuL. It allows you ta maire jam or jeily from fully ripe fruit instead of tise under-ripe fruit cailed for ini old-fashioned recipes. ~/ Look for Book of 72 Tesued Recipes under the label of every Certo boule. E24 < j pubtïsbed by THE BR4WING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)Mi to help wvuai the defgers thst inflation represents for al i h people of the Naon2 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 6th, 1944 À" 201 nîýeo A&* padc ý