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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVFLLE. ONTARTO THTRSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1944 pRed#,Orvest daP! Adsr~dekr or geai dg , FRmB omee: m PARMoNB. PARMfoNE CONCINTRATE Hormon, spray for apples CRYOLITE S4JLFORON PERENOX NICOTINE SULPHATE 40% abates Lacr Ame. Paris Geen Calciumsn ai CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED FMILIZER (~..,j)DIVISION Halifox 0Menln.I * Toronto *Chatham, Ont. . New Woemlnsteu' B.C. Society is built upon trust, and jResolve to be thyseif; and trust upon confidence is one an-Ikneothat he who f inds himsel.f other's integrity.-South. loses his misery. Keep Your Motors Going IR Easy to instali, Fram Oit Filters are a truc economy for they repay you many times for the soei initial charge. Keer 1n ot hysically and visib y dean FRAMsaves parts, reduces overbauls thus lengthening the life of'the motor. Ask yonr Fram Dealer or write for descriptive folder ta- J. C. ADAMS COMPANY LTD. lis GEORGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. Prlon L if o CAR - BU TRCITRL O J"& Il H ERE is a sure and simple means of keeping apples on the trees-PARMONE, a specially - compouaded hormone spray that makes tbem dling longer, nore cosely until picking timei This b means irnproved quality and col- our-gives longer time for pick- ing. The effects of PARMONE are noticeable within a day or two of application. One 40 oz. bottie of PARMONE Concentrate makes 100 gallons of spray. One application is usually sufficient. Order from your local C-I.L agent ..; and corder early. I W EN a demands have been ta exercise the strictest economy in .f.lled ... when invasion gasoline, gasoline or fuel ail usage. Every gallon aviation gasoline, Navy fuel ail, petro- we can do without here at home is one leunifor the manfactre o fvlnisve. Lllonnmore forthe ..hi ne en-,, , A synthetic rubber, and gasoline for war indu9try, farming and essential truck- ing ail have been taken from Canada's oil supply - it doesn't leave a lot for the cvilian! Figure it out for youirself. It takes 5,250,000 gallons of gasoline to fuel 5,000 bombers and fighters for a mission over Germany. it takes enougli oil for one fueling çf a battleship to heat an average house for 350 years. It takes 18,000 gallons of gasoline to keep one armoured division on the move *for one hour. they need every gallon they can get. Two full years of gasoline rationing and fuel oit control in Canada have saved 393,000,000 gallons of gasoline and 175 million gallons of fuel oit - a total saving of 568,000,000 gallons of petroleurn products. Yet, despite this saving, gasoline stocks on hand in Canada, as of Mach 3lst, tbis year, were 55,000,000 gallons less thusn at the commencement of ritioning, *April 1, 1942. Oit has a mighty war job ta do - yet supplies are short and are constantly dwindling. Oit powers the attack on every front. Oil can mean the différence between success or failure, between . light casualty lists and heavy. Oit is vital ammuni- tion - not ta 6e wasted, not ta be neefflessly, frivolously sipent. Answering Your Questions about thxe Gasoline Shortage W'hat are Canadds total icarly re- quiremtents of motor gasoline .. . Approximately 800,000,000 gal- lons. Do thèse requiremepsis bay. t0 cover bol!, miitary and cisilin twmh?... Yes. Wl,,)canSot Ibis su>pty l'e incmed? ... Because total hemispheric supplies are in- adequate ta mieet bath the colossal war dernand and civilian needs. There is not enougb oi, there are not enough tankers, for both. How mach of Canada's petrolemm needs is supplied from Canadian wvelis? ..Only 15% Why can't ibis home production l'e incresed? ... Every effort is being made to do so. More new wells are being drilled or pre. pared for drilling, than at any timne ini the history of Western Canada, but we have yet to lind a new Turner Valley. War does not wait for new production. SM Haydon W.A. sent 8 l4oxes to the boys overseas. Word bas been received tbat LICpl. Harry Mils is seriously i11, having been wounded with ahel f ragments. Mis. Chas. Virtue bas received official word that ber son, Roy, was klled in action in France. Sympathy is extended to Mis. Virtue and family in their be- reavement. Congratulations to Tel. John Ross, R.C.N.V.R., and Mrs. Ross (nee Viola Bradley) on their marriage. AC2 Roy Graham, St. Thomas, Mis. Jas. Kennedy, Toronto, at Mr. L. Graham's. Visitoîs: Les Garrard, Toronto, at Mr. C. Garrard's. . . Mi. Louis Ashton and Mary Lou holiday- ing witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. . . Miss Sbirly Garrard is bolidaying at Mi. H. Gay's, Oshawa. . . Mrs. A. E. Fontaine, Toronto, at Mr. E. A. McNeil's. . . Mrs. W. Stainton, Toronto, at Mr. A. Beecb's and Mr. D. Carr's. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and Gordon, Wel- land, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams, Betty and Bobby, Conn, at Mi. E. Stepbenson's. . . Murray Lai- mer, Bowmanville, witb Lloyd Beech. .. Mr. E. Bradley, Mrs. F. Ashton, Bradley Ashton at Mi. A. Moîgan's, Oshawa. .. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Ormiston, Ray Mc- Connell, EnniskiUlen, at Mi. Lloyd Ashton's. Hampton Visitors: Mrs. Geo. Gilbert with relatives in Toronto... Miss Mai- jory Rundle with ber grand- mother at Cannington. .. Mis. H. Rundie and Mrs. W. W. Horn wîth Mrs. H. Smitbson, Scarboro ..Mrs. C. H. Godkin, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Billett... Mrs. H. Tink, Solina, witb Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell... Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutchinson and sons, Wil- fred and Ross, with relatives at Picton. . . Mrs. Jackson Wray, Bowmanville, witb Mr. and Mis. T. Wray. .. Mi. and Mrs. Clarence Smale and son, Toronto, witb Mi. and Mis. Wilfred Smale and Mis. Ida Smale. .. Mi. and Mrs. Doug- las Rackham, Leroy and Lynda, Bowmanville, at S. Kersey's...' Mr. and Mis. Chas. Nelson, Mt. Dennis, Mr. and Mis. Edwin Wood, Keith and Doreen Wood, Bowmanville, at S. Williams'.. Miss Bertha Armour at Mussel- man's Lake. .. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Willis, Miss Thelma Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Toronto, at Mis. C. Johns'. . . Mr. and Mi. A. E. Billett and Mrs. Godkin with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frise and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moose, Port Perry. .. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds,1 David and John, have returned from Bowmanvjlle Beach... Misses Normne and Mar- guerite Riseborough, Toronto, with Mr. and Mis. E. Adaruson... Mr. Ed. Moyer and daughter, Mary, Kitchener, witb Miss Minnie Horn and other relatives of the Horn family. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Cryderman and Joan, Oshawa, at L. Cryderman's... Mrs. F. J. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders, Toronto, tvith Mi. and Mrs. Joe Chapman... Miss Eleanor Vivian, Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vivian . . . Miss Neflie Armour and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth at the Rackhamn cottage at Mus- selman's Lake. . . Miss Madeline Trull, Toronto, with ber mother, Mrs. A. Truil. .. Mr. and Mrs. F. Russell, Rosalie and Jean, Janet- ville, Miss Dorotby Akister, Tube- rose, Sask., Mr. and Mis. Lorne MacDougall and Douglas, Mis. C. H. Godkin, Toronto, at A. E. BU- let's. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. HoIrn, Miss Acy Horn and Mrs. Bruce Yeo at Rice L. .. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Adams and son, Gordon, Welland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams, daughters Mary and Betty and son Bobby, Mrs. Dinab Adams, Mrs. Stanley Herriot, conn, Mrs. Oscar Adams, daugh- ter, Vaughn, New Park, with Mrs. Ella Adams. Mr. Gea. Black of the Barnardo Home, Toronto, occupied the church pulpit on Sunday evening most acceptably. -He took for bis text "For tbey bad left off to take beed to the Lord," and gave a very impressive and practical discourse. Mis. Howard Milison, Toronto, sang an appropriate solo, '"I Corne to Thee." This is the third year Mr. Black bas been prescrit for the service in charge of the Young People, and be made reference to the kindly reception he bad received each time, and of the privilege affoîded bim again this summer. There will be no preacbing service next Sunday evening. Their many Hampton friends offer congratulations to Mi. and Mis. Ricbard Wood, Orono, on celebrating thei Diamond Wed- ding on July 29tb. Members of their family from Hampton were prescrit for the occasion. We wisb them many more bappy yeais Itogether. Tbey were former Hampton residents. Mi. and Mis. L. S. Caverly, Mi. and Mis. Elwood Fenneil, Barbara and Donald, Islington; Mrs. Briggs Caverly, Bowsman River, Man., with Mi. and Mfrs. Ken. Caverly. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Parker, To- ronto, with ber mother, Mis. Goodman. Mi. Burrows, Mis. Goodman and Louise have been holidaying at Thurstania Park, Sturgèon L~ake. Nestieton Threshing bas begun, many are stook threshing and combining their grain. Visitors: Miss Jean Malcolm with Miss Verna McNally, Col- borne. . . Mi. and Mis. R. M. Hoskin, sons Bill and Laurie, Janetville, with Mis. H. Wbeelei ... Mi. and Mis. Stanford Van- Camp, Blackstock, witb their cou,- sin, Mrs. L. Joblin. . . Mi. Nor- man Malcolm has returned ta Lemsford, Sask. .. . Miss Jean Black witb Miss Noreen Dickey, Cadmus. . . Mi. andl Mis. Lorne Thompson and Jean with Mis. Wm. Tbompson. . . Mi. Haîry Chapman visited friends and bas returned to bis home in Winnipeg ..Miss Evelyn Campbell, nurse- in-training at Lindsay, with Mis. Wesey Campbell... Mi. and Mis. Ivan Proutt & famnily in Lindsay ..Miss Joyce Rainey, Toronto, with Gladys Emerson. .. Mi. and Mis. Borden Campbell and Ros- ella, Hastings, Mis. Arthur Cook, Miss Noreen Cook, Mis. Robt. Gilioy, Toronto, with i. and Mis. Stanley Malcolm. . . Mi. Laurence Malcolm with friends at Scugog Point. Sorry ta bear Harvey Mabaffey is missing (overseas). Service in the United Chuich next Sunday morning wull be in charge of the cottagers from Scu- gog Point, Mi. Claie Fallis, To- ronto, will be the speaker. Pie and ice cream social put on by W.A. on Friday night was quite a success. Cadnius The stone crusher bas moved fîom Prosser's gravel pit to Oscar McQuade's. The storm Friday night did a great deal of damUae around here, blowing down big trees and even blew the roof off of Alex Johns- ton's driving shed. His car and hay loader were in the shed and help had ta be summoned to lift the roof off them. They were not damagedta t a great extenit. Ex-Chancellor R. P. Bowles took charge of the service on Sunday morning in bis own humorous style. Mi. and Mis. Chas. Pearsaîl, Detroit, and Mis. Peaisal], To- ronto, are occupying their cot- tage bere. Combines are kept busy taking care of the harvest. Help is very scarce. Mis. Gordon McLean, Ux- bridge, and Mi. Milton, SPemon and Gordon, Haydon,. at Mis Elliott's. Miss Helen Brown, Omemee, witb ber aunt, Mis. R. Brown. Tyrone W.M.S. met August 1 at the home of Mrs. H. Pbilp witb Presi- dent Mrs. Hoar presiding. It was decided te donate fruit to Bow- manville Hospital as in other yeat-s. Program was in charge of the Win One Class and Dorotby Wright took thbe chair. Bible IZesson was read by Edith Wood- ley. porothy Wright gave a reading, "The Master's Touch." Bessie Hilîs gave the Life of Mary Sleseor. Helen Miller read the Psalm of Lîfe; Joyce Hilîs con- ducted an interesting quiz on the Bible. A dainty lunch was serv- ed. The remains of Mis. Jannie Rose of Sutton wbo passed away at the home of ber son-in-law, W. F. Parks, on Friday evening, were taken to Sutton United Churcb for service on Monday afternoon and then to Queensville Cerne- tery for burial. Those attending were Mr. and Mis, W. F. Park and Shirley, accompanied by Mi. and Mis. Ewart Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Mi. and Mis. Harold Burgess. Sympathy is ex- tended to the bereaved family. Harold Skinner had the mis- fortune to dislocate bis shoulder. F. L. Byam is baving bis store and residence painted. The -com- munity hall bas also bad a coat of paint. Farmers are very busy witb the baîvest and somne are tbresbed out. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Virtue and John and Marion, Hayward, in Toronto.'. . Mi. and Mrs. Earl Stephens and Louise, Sutton, at W. H. Taylor's, H. K. Burgess' and W. F. Park's... Frank Hatherley, Toronto, with bis father. . . Mrs. Levi Ward, To- ronto, witb ber sister, Mis. Louis Jones. . . Marilyn Spicer, Bowmanville, with ber grand- mother, is. Laura Virtue... Russell Alldread, Bowmanville, with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alldread . . . Mis. George Brooks with Mi. and Mirs. Les. Brooks, Bowmanville. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy, Brooklin, at Mr. Luther G oodman's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Goodman witb bis uncle and aunt, Mi. and Mis. Wm. Broad, Toronto, on Civic Holiday. Mi. and Mis. Broad celebrated their Diamond Wed- ding anniversary earlier in the year. éD/I k tW~u#e / Yes sir, 1 wear it on my arm and l'm proud of it. For, G.S. means General Service - on any fighting front anywhere in the world. it means that 1I an to go overseas. Canada needs a lot of men like you and me. 0býDE, 1 know ir's going to be tough, but the job t jI 4 bas got to be dont. Ie ! à *1 .h-.~ Y - - ' Are we out to win the war just 1 t, keep our countiy as it is, or to1 make it wbat it can be? ao.Gone to work in a shoil filling plant! Canada needs more shells in its drive for victory-needs more shelîs ta smash the Hun. That's why every woman, every mon who can be spared from other worlc should sign up today and take their places in the pro- duction linesi Remember, every sheli helps save the lives of our men. Every shel mode brings victory nearer. So, sec your nearest National Selectie Service Office and loin the women and men who are filling shelsta make a speedier victory possible. Contribule. by BREWERY -MONTREAL LIt'S ALL DO ~ TO WIN THE WAR DU 1, Ç,. ~ 1 MM CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV]ff -T , ONTARIO 1 THUMDAY, AUGUST 1-0, 1944 j