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PAGE EIGHT TNE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTABIO THURS., SEPTEMBER 14, 1944 Newtonville Visitors: Mi. Wm. Sharpe and daughteîs, Misses Edna and Ida Sharpe, Toronto; Mrs. Wesley Scott (Mary Sharpe). British Columbia, and sister. Miss Sadie Sharpe, Toronto; Mrs. George Hancock, Mrs. Melville Hancock, Robert and Margy Jane, Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hancock. . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce* Leuty and Bobby, Port Hope, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMullen in Oshawa. . . Wren Marlon Drope, Halifax, NS., with Mrs. S. J. Lancaster. . . Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Jones, Mrs. G. W. Jones and Melville, in Toronto.. . Misses Wilma Prouse and Donna Stark at the forzner's home at Osaca... Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, Perrytown, with their daughter, Mrs. Frank McMullen. . . Miss Doîothy Hill, Three Rivers; Miss Lillian How- ard and Mis. Pearl Howard, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mis. Clinton Farrow. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer, Jim and Philip in Toronto ...Miss Carol Brooks, Toronto, wîth her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Pearce ...Mr. George Moore, Castleton, with his sister, Mrs. Jas. Stark. A charivari party visited Mr. and Mrs* Bert Stapleton, Wed- nesday night. Mrs. Hassen bas gone to Chatham. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley upon the birth of a daughter in Port Hope Hospital. Rev. J. McLachlan exchanged pulpits Sunday with Rev. F. W. Madden, Dunberton. Miss Ma*ion Bruce undeîwent an operation for appendicitis in Bowmanville Hqspital, Saturday. Robt.. Morton bas purchased George Walkey's farm. Newtonvîlle United Church on Friday was packed ta the doors, with chairs in the aisies, to wel- come for a return engagement the Johnson Entertainers. Those who heard tbem hast spring returned to hear tbem again and brought their friends with them. Some of the num~bers given last time were repeated by special request. These very versatile artists held the large audience spellbound from stait to finish. Their comedy was unexcelled, their patriotic numbers were superb and the whole program was an entertaîn- ment of a very high order. After a social time at lunch in the base- ment ail went home feeling much refresbed and agreed that any time tIhe Johnsons can come again we will give them a warm wel- come. This is subscription time! PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT.. ORONO F AIR Under Auspices Durham Central 'Agricultural Society TUES. and WED., S EP T4)19 1-m2O SPECIAL FEATURES. HARNESS RA CES TWO CLASSIFIED RACES THREE HEATS EACH RACE LJVESTOCK SHOW One of the largest exhibits of Cattie, Horses, Sheep, Swine and Poultry Show ini tlàs part of Ontario. SPECIAL BLACK AND WHITE DAY INDOOR EXHIBITS Will include Ladies' Fancy Work, Dolestic lMnufac- ture, Fine Art, Women 's Institute Display, Fruit, Vege- tables, Grain and Seeds, Flowers and Plants. AMATEUR SHOW ON THE GROUNDS, SEPT. 20th, AT 2.45 p.m. Public Speakding, Singing, Mouth Organ Contests, $tep Dancing, Old Time Fiddlers' Contest, etc. Good Prizes, No Entry Fee. DANCE and CONCER T TUEDAY ECVENIG a dance wiUllie hel9 In1 New- castle Comniunity Hall. WEDNEBDAY XVENITNG a popular Concert will lie held in Orono Town Hall. 0. Cowan, President 0. W. Rolph, Manager J. C. Gamey, Bec 'y-Treas. I.- SEbenezer Visitors: Pte. Bill Pickell, Ip- perwash, andi Mis. Pickell, Kings- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pickell... Miss Pat Husband, To- ronto, and frientis from Castleton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Husband.. . Miss Hazel Runtile, Oshawa, at home.. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wor- den and Keith, Ajax, with Mr. Lloyd Down. . . Miss Mary WVil- kins, Oshawa General Hospital, with Mis. Harry Gay. Congratulations to Radio Navi- gator John Elston, R.A.F.T.C., and Mis. Elston (nee Elsie Oke), who weîe united in marriage in Eben- ezer United Church on Sept. 9. They will return shortly to Mont- real wbere John will join his unit andi Elsie will make ber home. Elsie will be greatly miss- eti in this community as well as in the Church and choir. A mis- cellaneous showeî was helti in bonor of the newlyweds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke, Tuesday evening. Many beauti- fuI gifts were received. Elsie thanketi everyone graciously on behaîf of ber husband who was unable to attend. Fruit was served. Miss Rosena Edgeî en- tertaineti the bride-elect to a tea and presentation. About 14 girl friends were present and gave her a set of bath towels and an Elizabeth Arden travelling set. Cowanvilie Visitors: Mis. S. Halowell and childien with ber parents. .. Mr. andi Mis. Arnolti Watie, Mr. anti Mis. Mac Stapletan, Evelyn and Thelma, Mr., anti Mrs. Antiraw Bantiy at Mr. Wes Stringer's... Mi. and Mis Humble, Mýi. Ronald Hollingsworl, Toronto, Mr-. anti Mis. Jim Rutherford and children at Mi. R. Hllingswrth's... Min andi Mis. Wes Striihgei at Mi. Clarence Burley's. . . Mr. Geo. White, Toronto, at Mi. R. Hol- lingsworth's and attended Mis. Weinbarger's sale... Mi. and Mis. J. J. W. Stringer anti nephew, Rodney Mallard, New Leskard, at Mr. R. Hollingsworth's. Brown' s We welcome oui teacher, Miss Thelma Freeman, Bowmanviile, ta our midst. Tpr. Tom Wilson is stationeti at Orillia. Lieut. and Mis. Ken Stephen- son at Geo. Stephenson's. Miss Bessie Law, Peterboro, with ber sister, Mrs. H. Reich- ratb. Mi. anti Mis. C. Turner anti Sam at Chas. Osborne's, Ebenez- eMis. Gea. Law 'with 'relatives in Peterboro. Red Cross met at Mis. R. Gra- ham's for a quilting. Mi. Walter Farrow and Hazel at M. Fariow's, Oshawa. ' Lake Shore, Clarke, Visitors: Misa A. Jaynes, Peter- bora, at B. Jaynes'. . . Mi. and Mis. L. Laveîty and Jack, Har- mony, with fîiends. . . Mi. anti Mrs. A. Holdaway and Alan at B. Powall's. . . Mi. and Mis. H. Souch anti family, Mr. A. Souch, Shiloh, at Mi. W. Adam'... Mr. and Mrs. Skelding and family, Bowmanville, at C. Brown's... Mi. and Mis. R. Alîdreti and Lois at G. McKnight's, Oshawa ... Mi. and Mrs. H. Cook, Hamil- ton, Miss K. Simpson, Caesarea, and Mi. L. Gray, Port Hope, at B. Hentiry's. .. Mi. and Mis. A. Bedwin and Marlene and Haroldi Wright 'at E. Gilbank's, Kendal ...Mi. and Mis. C. Alldred at W. Scott's, Tyrone. Starkville Visitais: Mi. and Mis. Victor Farrow at C. Allin's, Kirby... Mi. and Mis. F. Wilson, Parîy- tawn, at Warren Caison's. .. Mr. and Mis. E. White, Elizabethville, with Mis. Ross Hallowell. .. Miss Katheryn Minto, Oshawa, at home... Miss Deakhaît, oui new teacher, in Toronto. . . Mi. and Mis. Bert Trim in Toronto... Mi. and Mis. Roy Chestnut, Ta- ronto, with ber aunt, Mis. G. Silver. . . Mi. and Mis. Gardon Power and family, Clarke Union, with ber mother, Mis. I. B. Stark ..Mis. Fox, Toronto, with ber sister, Mis. Silver. . . Mi. andi Mis. Hugh Stapleton and'infant son, Oshawa, at Wm. Hallowell's1 ..Mi. and Mis. Weatheîilt, of Caesarea, with their tiaughter, Mis. W.« E. Reid. . . Mis. W. A. Hallowell is home from Oshawa ..Mi. and Mis. Rusk and Mi. Elwooti Rusk, Port Hope, at Sid Hallowell's. .. Miss Nellie Sbutka of Oshawa, at home. Shiloh W.A. helti a meeting at Miss Norma Hallowell's on Wed- nesday. W. A. Hallowell is having a new sitiing put on bis bouse. Nestieton A number from Nastleton at- tendeti annivarsary service in the Presbyterian Churcb at Janet- ville. Mis. Laine Tbompsan, Miss Kathleen Simpson anti Mi. Leon- aid Joblin helpad with the music. Miss Louise Johns anti Mis. Fred Johns visiteti Mrs. Herb. Mc- Gili, Janatville. We are pleasedti t see Donald Emerson home again. Miss Jean Malcolm, Providence School, spent the week-end with lier parents. Mis. George Nasbitt, Toronto, Mis. Raîpli Emerson, Toronto, with Mis. M. Emerson. Mis. G. Panke bas gone to lier school at Green River. Sympathy is extentiet to Mis. Sept, 14-15-16 The greatest love stQry ever told Orson Welles, Joan Fontaine lu JANE EYRE The emotional thril of your lifetime - Added - March of Time South American Front Latest News, Cartoon Mon., Tues., Sept. 18-19 Two great features James Cagney in FRISCO KID Wlth Margaret Lindsay, Richardo Cortez Also 3 RUSSIAN GIRLS Wlth' Anna Stenn, Kent Smith Thse one picture ail women willI want to see Startlng Wednesday For FOUR DAYS Charles foyer Ingrld Bergman In GASLIGHT Jas. Nesbitt in the passing of his brother, Mr. Wilson Nesbitt of Sask. He was a former resident of Cartwright. làrs. Alex Mackie, Oshawa, visited her sister, Mrs. R. W. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mollard and family with Mrs. Stanley Mal- col.m. Sergt. Bill Mollard, Jr., R.C. A.F., Quebec, is home on leave. Miss Jean Malcolm and Mr. Laurence Malcolm with Mrs. Herb Taylor. Ross Suggitt, R.C.A.F., and friend spent the week-end at home before leaving for India. Mr; Scythe, Green Mantie Cot- tage, Emerson's Beach, enter- tained 20 gentlemen to a, flood- light horse shoe contest. Mr. Fegan, William's Point, and Neil Malcolm, were winners and re- ceived lovely end tables as prizes. Mr. Scythe served lunch. Cadmus Mrs. Thompson, who bas been spending a couple weeks with Mrs. Wolfe returned to Toronto on Saturady. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson and family wbo have been, camping Ynear the gravel pit have return- ed to their home near Guelph. Flying Officer and Mis. Fur- row, Toronto, spent the week-end witb Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown. Mrs. John McKee, Blackstock, visited Cadmus friends. DARLINGTON GOUNCIL Communication was received from the Town of Bowmanviile stating that they would flot allow their fire truck to leave the town unless by authority of some mem- ber of the Township Council. The Council decided the best thing to do would be to meet Bowman- ville Council and have this affair straightened out. Cleîk was instructed to write -DON'T WEAR YOURSELF OUTI MADU Wdth GILLETT' The harder tise cleaning Job, Itise better Gillett's lki ti GUllett's salis right in, cuts down on tise elbow work, leaves flora spotlesa, garbage palis sweet; iseeps draine fre... running. Use ful strength for drains and slnk pipes, ln solution* for cleanlng. Glllett's is a tip-top all-around cleaner that lgitens ail your isard cleanlng loado. Stop rlght now uorking So lard. Get Gillettis. *N.uerdiuoaofre in hot gster. TM. es<on O the <Y. suif âmeSs m »". Geo. Duck of the C.N.R. and re- quest hlm to set a day to meet the Township Council in regard to Council taking over rîght-of-way between lots 20 and 28 on 4th concession.' Reeve and Clerk were given authority to sign the Road Super- intendent's reports and vouchers up to August 3Mt. By-law to set the rates of taxa- tion- was passed as follows: Coun- ty rate 121/2 milîs, Township rate 4 milîs, General School rate 6.17 milîs, Local School rate 4.63 milîs. These bills were passed: Bell Telephone Co., service chgs., $3.91; Times Gazette, notices re livestock damages, $8.40; F. L. Byam, relief, $7.83; Mrs. Gordon Trevail, poultry damages, $11.00; F. B. GlaspelI, inspection live- stock, $3.50; J. D. Hogarth, excise and postage, $4.00; J. D. Hogarth, August salary, $100.00; Dr. C. J. Austin, M.O.H., $30.00; T. M. Slemon & Son, relief, $6.07; Osh- awa Wood Products, window screens, $11.92. Council adjourn- ed to meet October 7th at one o'clock. DARLINGTON EX-REEVE AND WIFE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY 0F SILVER WEDDING Over 100 relatives, friends and neighbors gatbered at the home of Mr. andi Mrs. Charles Carruthers on Friday night, Sept. 2, ta cele- brate with them their Silver Wedding anniversary. The com- mittee, consisting of Mi. and Mrs. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Annis andi Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Foster, hati prepared a very fine 'pro- gam. Mr. Geo. Annis actfrig as chaîrman, congratulateti the bride and groom anti called on Misses Joan Cann and Marlon Buttery who presented flowers to the bride-anti his favorite to- bacco to the groom. Mrs. Len. Richards read a very appropriate adtiress extolling the virtues of the bride and groom in home, community and churchl life. Mr. W. Miller, MIrs. W. G. Werry and Mr. Hubert Foster presented a silver tray. two silver entree dishes and an occasional chair as gifts from those assembleti. '- Bath Mr. and Mrs. Carruthers replieti fittingly expressing their pleasure in receiving the gifts and the valueti friendship of those present. Two solos were rendered by Miss Ruth Honey. Mis. K. Werry gave a reatiing from one of Edgar Guest's poems adapted for the oc- casion. Mrs. Geo. Annis sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told." An impromptu duet by Mrs. Reta Dudley and Mrs. Hubert Foster was much appreciateti. Mr. Wil- fred Carruthers rendered two solos. The above program was interspersed by short speeches from Mr. Frank Willihms, repre- senting the church, Mr. Bruce Rutherford, the bride's family, Mr. Will Carruthers, the groom's family, Reeve W. R. Pickell and Ex-Reeve A. L. Pascoe, Darling- ton Council, and Mr. Wesley Werry, the neighbrs. At the conclusion of the pro- gram tnle bride and groom were escorted to the dining roomn where a three-tiered wedding cake centred the table. A very de- licious lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed. On August 22, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carruthers were invited to a pieniè held at Cobourg Park at which the Rutherford family and Coîboîne friends presented them with a very fine walnut table for their spacious living room. On August 26 the Carruthers family gathered at the home of Misses Helen and May Carruthers, Queen St., Bowmanville, and pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Car- ruthers with a very lovely silver service. HOW RELATIVES ARE ADVISED 0F A CASUALTY The first intimation relatives get when a Canadian becomes a casualty la the officiai notifica- tion from Ottawa. Communica- tions from the front are necessar- ily very busy. The Casualty Sec- tion of the Directorate of Records at Ottawa now bas a new medium to ally anxiety of next-of-kin by the institution of the Canadian Army Casualty Post Card, a per- sonal message from the injureti soldier, routed through the Post Office with high priority rating. From wherever Canadians are in action these messages are flown to the Canadian Records Office, Londion, checked anti witbin a few hours the card is speeding ta Canada. Authorities advise that the words "In Hospital" added after the address will speeti up a return latter to the soldier, but care should be taken that this coincides with his stay there; otherwise delivery will be de- layed. MaraIs are the backbone of the nation. Are we suffering from curvature of the spine? M EN WHO THINK 0F TOMORROW are planning to feed the world better than it bas ever been fed before, Vo make it heaithier than ever before. It is a glorious future Vo whiCh we may look ... but only afler the war is won! Are you working at your "war job" as hard as you can? Are you saving, and turning in wastepaper to help meet the serjous shortage this country faces in the manufacture cf containers for war materials? Are you collecting and turning in every last drap of fat from your kitchen ta help feed the hungry machines that turn it into TNT? Are you heeding the Governxnent's plea to Blenclec for Quaflty T EA Avoid 0 Conserve ment A F help ke? biIthui 14=1ofthe r Instali Fra service froi stationaryq descriptive J. C. ADA 113 GEORGE 1 Expensive Repairs e yo -r resetquip yougr equipmen yaf.er dy.Keepxg ly aind visibly ean, s arsreduces oer- as lengthening the Mctor. m and get more )m your raceror engie. Write for folder to - lkMS COMPANY LIMITED 'A ' EST, TORONTO, ONT. curtail your personal travel so that troops and supplies can move freely over our already con- gested transportation systems? Have you added y our blood ta that of millions cf others ta provide life-saving plasma for our wounded? And have you increased yaur purchases of War Savings Certificates and Victary Bonds ta the limit cf yoËr ability . . . and are yau holding on ta them? Only by working as bard as we can at these and scores of other "war jobs" will we be sure of Victory. . .and tbe ever-ripening fruits of Victory. Let us al be MEN WHO THINK 0F TOMORROWI * THE HOUSE 0F SEAGRAM * Ail Seagram plante la Canada and the United States are engaged in the production of high-proof alcohol to help speed the ivar to, a victorious end. High-proof Alcohol for War is used in the manufacture of Smokeless Powder, Plastics, Compasses, Drugs and Medicines and many other wartime produots. FRESHER, CHEAPER FOOD for your table by men &Who tkink of tomorro2v -44- TOMORROW'S EVERGROWING GARDIENS . . . Why shoulci garden-Iresh vegetables b. avoulable oniy in summer? Why should rich, ripe strawberries b. a Iuxury in winter? Men wlîo tIhink of tomorrow are doing something about it. In Scotland, where seasons are short, it ha. been possible to grow six ta eight crops of vegetables a year by heating truckt gardons with underground stecim pipes - under glass in winter, open ta the air In summer. '4 I.- PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVITJ , ONTARM