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- ~ ~~'~¶4~â - ~PAGE SIX 22.Z...ï u i - .- ". *-~"------'-- ________________________ THE CANADAN STATESAN. BOWMAVTT.T.W2 M'PA 1944 bsojina W.I. held.their Christmas meet- ing Monday afternoon with Mrs. I. Hardy, Pros., in charge. The paogram, conducted by Mrs. Roy Langmaid and her group, opened with Carol singing. The Christ- mas theme was beautifully ex- pressed in a summaa-y of Yuletide thoughts compiled by Ma-s. Frank Gilbert and presented- by Ma-s. Langmaid. Ma-s. A. L. Pascoe and Ma-s. Percy Deweil gave appropri- ate readings and piano music by Mliss Nonie Horn, Hampton, and a vocal solo by Pear-l Leach were appreciated. Mrs. Jack Reynolds displayed Christmas gîfts wrap- ped in various ways and Pear-l Leach conductcd a "Cranberry guessing"l contest. Lunch was served. Mrs. Samn Bush was taken to Bowmanviile Hospital, Tuesday, for treatment. Hea-faiends wîsh for her a speedy rctua-n home. Church services were cancelled Sunday due to weather and roads. There will be a special Carol Ser- BUTTER, Silverbrook, First-Grade lb. 38e DLACK TEA, Ceylon-lndia lb. 639 TOM MTES Choice 2y/2' 119 PE S Standard 20-oz. Tini 2 for l BEANS Cut Green 20-Or. Trin 2 for 23t OLIVES Plain Green Jr174 6or Jar 399 APPLE JUICE Mitchell'a 20-oz. Tin 2 for 25# SAUCE, AyImer Cranb.rry 12-o. Jar 299 DONESTIC SHORTENING lb. 19e OATS Ogilvie's 48-o. Pkg. 17s r, j' 'i 4 if e, CHRISTMAS POULTRy GRADED TO GOV'T STANDARDS TURKEYSý grade A, Mb.-----43e grade B, ILI.......41c Milk Fed Grade A & B lb. CMICMlS Roastinc 7q GEESE Grade A lb. 33e DUCKX Grade A lb. 359 STEAKS OR RGASTS SPECIAL OR COMMERCIAL QUALITY BEEF 3n", 'ESS ROUND PWRI< LOINS FRESH a ]!.FRONTS Bnls ok S'VV Chopped Kidney NADIDOMK FILLES ANN PAGE OVEN FRES- WHITE, WHOLE , CRACKES WHEAT 2 .4-15 lb. 419 l25e lb.-359 fty Really Fresh VICOROUP WINEV a. &P. DOKAR CFFE l"" 350 GARDE g CALIFORNIA NAVE-L ORANGES NOW AVAILABLL I PRICED LOW. ACCORDING TO SIZE. j on FLRD (PINEAPPLE VARIETY). A ORAGES Juicy 1761a Doz. 1 F &BAES CALIFORNIA Rd Emperor lb. 29o SPalEAPPLES Fresh Caban Jumnbo 0*. 55g Texas, Selected Quality lb. l TANS No. 1 Grade 11 APPLES lm 8 ire 5 frM3 ~ILEEY STALS Native White 2 for23 CA OTS Native, Wamhed, Tender 4 lb.15 Canadian 10 l b. a PEFWITTexas Marah Seedless 3for i 1 i A&P OODTORE wndadOeald vTeGetAlntc aii£aC.Li (Itne orLs ek (.GItndetfr ate r e DC.G9,.i.t at rth Plang wr Dmade9,owith5pe sent. Plan in Ceritmae fr teanSundythe Iremainder of the aftcrnoon was spent in sewing. A dainty lunch was served by the hostcss. Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson, Bowmanville, at Ma-s R. Thompson's... Mr. and Ma-s. 0. Ashton and Lou at G. Beech's, Bowmanvlle... Ma-. and Ma-s. L. _gifnand Jean, Pua-pie Hill, at E. C. Ashton at Ma-. I. Travcll's, Oshawa. . . Miss June Ashton, Bowmanville, at home. . . Miss Isabelle Rahm at Miss Shirley Garraa-d's, Haydon. . Mr. J. Tabb, Tyrone, Ma-. Wm. Martin and Ma-s. J. Potts, Haydon, at C. Pethick's, Despite the bad storm Dec. 12, 10 ladies of the Sewing Cia-de were present at the home of Ma-s. C. Pethick. An enjoyable after- noon was spent while doing the usual Red Cross sewing, after which a dainty lunch was sea-ved. Next meeting wilI be a social eve- ning at Ma-s. C. A. Austin's, Dec. 28th. Enniskillen United Church Bible Class held a social evening at Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry's on Monday evening, Dec. 11, with about 40 present. Mrs. H. J. Mc- Gill, president, called the as- sembly to order and asked for the Secretary's and Treasurer's re- ports, after which the evening was spent in quiz questions, pro- gressive Lost Heur, etc. A sump- tuous lunch was served. The pi-es- ident and Mr-. A. Sharp thanked the hasts on behaîf 0f those pi-es- cnt for a very pleasant cvening, to which Mr. and Ma-s. E. Wcrry responded. The family of Ma-. and Ma-s, W. Hoskin, Burketon, and relatives gathea-ed at the Community Hall here to celebrate their foaticth wedding anniversary. Enniskillen Red Cross work: Tamblyn's Service Unit Sewing- 12 small girls' dresses; 6 ladies' nightgowns; - 23 pi-s. shaker panties; Knitting-5 pi-s. women's sockees; 4 babies' jackets; 5 babies' bonnets; 5 pi-s. babies' bootees; 6 knitted panties; 1 cardi- gan, small girl, sire 2; 1 tam o'shanter to match. Red Cross, Bowrnanville - 8 long, men's housecoats; 6 short, men's house- coats; 4 girls' dresses; 13 ditty bags; 26 blouses; 14 jumper dresses. Orono News About 60 PUPils of Onono Pub- ?lec School paesented the opea-etta "Cinderella"l to a large and ap- preciative audience at tac Town Hall, Tucsday evening, Dec. 19. Leading i-oie Of "Cinderella"*was cxcellcntly poatrayed by Shirley Flintoff. The operetta was under the capable direction of Ma-s. Don- ald Robb, who aiso was accom- panist foi- al the musical selec- tions, and costumes were styled by Ma-s. Fred Lorairnan. Bouquets were paesented to Mrs. Robb and Ma-s. Lorrirnan on behaif of the School in appaeciation of their service. Newtonvile Something Hot for Lunch e- e Youngsters enjoy something hot sfor lunch at school and only the h simplest equipment is needed for this type of school lunch plan. *The childa-en bring ail their lunch from home and included is one dish to be heated. A covcred jar prevents spilîs in the lunch box, and cach child's jar is marked twith his name. At reccss the jars are collected and placed in a pan of water on the stove. When the twelve o'clock bell rings the con- tents are piping hot. Popular with the children in the rural Mani-- toba school in which this picture was taken are cream soup, stew, baked beans and creamed vege- tables with cheese. side roads that many of the farm- foa-ms may be had by writingj ca-s have put their cars in aented D. McLeod, Sec'y Ontario Ci-o garages in the village foi- the win- Improvement Association, Par ter. liament Bldgs., Toronto. Mr. S. R. Joncs has been aeceiv- Othea- meetings held at thý ing treatment for a bad cold ini same time include the Potat( Port Hope Hospital. Ma-s. Joncs Gi-owers, Feb. 5, and the Ontarfi is suffci-ing with a cold at home. Plowmen's Association, Fcb. 6. 01 Feb. 7 the Class "B" Fairs Ass'i MR. AND MRS. W. MANNING; has is annual convention, follow' M'ARRIED 50 YEARS d on Fb. 8 and 9 with the con vention of the Ontario Agricul (Osh wa T nes Gaze te) tua-a Socities A ssociation. A ( O s a w a T i m s -G zet e) t h e s e m e e tin g s, o u tsta n d in l Residents of Oshawa and dist- speakers of both Canada and thi rict all their lives, Ma-. and Ma-s. U.S.A. will be heard. Thos4 W. W. Manning celebratcd their planning to attend any or ah co 50th wedding anniversary on these meetings should make reser Saturday at the home 0f E. W. vations during January for hote Dearborn, R.R. 3. A number of accommodation. beautiful gifts were presented to __________ the couple by friends and rela- tives and neighbors in the com- CARTWRIGHT COUNCIIL munity presented them with a satin comforter and pillow cases. Statutory meeting of C a r Seventy-one years of age, Ma-s. wright Council was held Dec. 18 Manning was the former Matilda postponed owing to a-oad cond: Pr-out and is the daughtca- 0f the tion. Tenders were accepted a 1late Ma-. and Ma-s. Edmund Prout. follows: 0. Stacey, bridge timbe: while Mr-. Manning, who is 74 $40.00 per M; P. VanCamp, wood years of age, is the son of the late 3 cords, at $17.00 per cord; C Ma-. and Ma-s. John Manning. Vexxing, caretakea- of Hall, salai-I Maraied on Decembea- 4, 1894, $45.00. but celeba-ating the occasion early Qi-dca-s were signed as follows in the wcek because of the Christ- F. Hannan, toilet acc., $10.00; A 1mas season, Ma-. and Ma-s. Man- Gilber-t, supplies, $240.00; Muni ining have thi-ce childa-en. None of cipal World, election supplies the childa-en, Major H. G. Man- $8.73; Observer, piinting, $110.85 ning, Kingston; Ma-s. A. E. Aitken ' Clcrk postage and sup., $45.93; H~ Millbrook; and Ma-. Edgar L. Shortdidge, caretaker, $45.00 Manning of Whitby, were able to Ta-cas., postage, etc., $45.60. attend the reception on Saturday. Ma-s. D. Moi-ris aeceived the iguests and the aooms were decor- SHAW'S FORUM ated with gold and white stream- ers and mums while lunch was Ten of oua- members met at th( sea-ved from a table decoa-ated home of Elmer Cox for the reviev with gold candles and mums. broadcast. We desire a a-ctua-n t( standard time to save valuabl( PR O V N CIA SEE DIS LA Y m an houas in the harvest seasons PRVNILNNED FOR EB. 5 Childa-en are obligcd to get up be. ______FR__ B.5- fore daylight at the coldest tim( In conjun tion wit thean u l o t c m orning during w intci eeIn co0f ntheon wtatio Crop lmontas. Regaa-dang govcrnmeni m eet rrg f t e O n ari C ro I m control, w ages in m any cases hav E provement Association at the doubled and trebled, some priceý King Edward Hotel, Toronto, a have been kept down but quality large scale display of representa- has been reduced. Wc approve of tive samples of Ontario sced will go vernment borrowing and pea- be held on Feb. 5 to 9, 1945. This sonal savings and could support display has a two-fold objective, the methods by buying only to assist growers who have a sur- necessities. plus of high quality seed of ae-e -_________ commendcd varieties, in finding a mai-ket, and those who need sced A Christmas Euchre party was for their spring requirements. held at the home of Muaici Dunn: Farmers who have a surplus of Division St., on Tuesday evening. high quality seed are urged to The draw for a basket of groceries dlean and grade it imrnediately which was donated by Ma-. and and forward samples for the dis- Ma-s. Harvey Joint, was made by play. Any grower who is or be- Chief of Police Venton, Mrii. Han-y cornes a membea- of the Associa- Chow, Stanley's Lunch, being the tion or one of ts branches rnay winnea-. Pa-oceeds $24. The enter samples of scod o! ail field Euchre Club has $40 to tua-n over crops, including grain, field roots, to funds for boys of Christie St. vegetables, clovers, grasses and Hospital. A dainty luncheon was potatoes, without payment of an soi-yod at the close by Ma-s. Sadie enta-y fee. Full information with Bi-own and Muriel Dunn. Visitons: Mms. W. Whittaken and Cruickshank Sud Nominated for Ali-Canadian Ma-s. Arthur Redknap in Oshawa ...Mrs. George Ovens in To- ronto... Pte. Lennox Vasey, Pont McNichol with Miss Betty Staple. ton... Ma-. Eugene Traynon, Lind- say, with Miss Wilma Prouse. Newtonville United Chua-ch W.A. hcld a very successful bazaar in the basement of the chunch on Dec. 5. The weather was favorable and a fairly large crowd attended. Ma-s. McLachlan very capably opened the bazaaa- with a hymn and prayer and a few well-choscn words of wel- 77~ ,-~: corne to the ladies. Each table '*" was weli filled and soon soid out. The pnocceds from each table was veny gratifying. The girls ai the fish pond wea-c also kept busy. Afternoon tea was senved and a social houa- spent by ail. The 4 total paoceeds for the aftcnnoon Iwcre $117.25. W.I. met at the home of Ma-s. George Hendenson with 13 ladies I* e1eit.1It for-the LndngLi Crickaf nklo,' owned by John 62 breedens in six provinces of nary. It was also decided to have Cucsak Hampton, a been the Dominion have been nominat- a White Gift service as 'usuai at nomninated for the thia-d Ail- jour December meeting, which is Canadian Contcst. He was ne- cd for the AiI-Canadian Contest. to be held Dcc. 20, at Ma-s. Cecil centiy named Reserve Grand 0f these norninees, 65 arc owned Bunîcy's. Ma-s. George Kimbaîl Champion a t t h e Warkworth in Ontario. A committee compos- had charge of the following pro- Championship Show, aften head- cd of the judgcs at the major 1944 gram: report of the convention, ing the class for two-year-old Canadian shows wili select from Ma-s. A. Wad; i-oll caîl, a Cana- bulis. A yean ago "~Pilot" was the nominated animais an Ail- dian minerai and where found. A, chosen as the AIi-Canadian Senior Canadian and a Resca-ve Ali-Can- cup of tea was cnjoyed by al 1 Yearling. adian in each class. Results will There is so much snow on the1 Although 89 animais owned by be announced early in Januany. J. op ir- he to .0o )n n- .g e se of t- 18, as 'Y IS. le to le e- a- t re Cs )f vice on Sunday, Dec. 24, at 3 p.m., ' to which every person is hope- J.yrone fully invited.____ Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, Women's Institute met Friday Oshawa, visited Mrs. R. J. Mc- at Mrs. R. Scott's. The President KeY. wasan harge and a goodly num- Y... met Monday night for ber answered the roll cali. Con- the annual election of officers cert commîttee reported. It was when these officers wcre elect- decided to leave the concert over cd: Pi-es.- Harvey Yellowlees; until January meeting. Mrs. Vice Pi-es.- Chai-les Langmaid; Fricnc! and Mrs. Annis kindly of- Treas.-Helen Langmaid; Sec'y- fered to decorate the church for Harold Clendennen; Convenors: Christmas Sunday. Eight dollars Fellowship - Ruth Reynolds, was donated to the Parsonage Myrtle Hall; Missions - Bruce Fund and Mrs. Goodman was Taylor, Stanley Milîson; Citizen- chosen fo obtaini knitting yarn ship _ Gladys Yellowlees, Ewart from the Navy League. Devotion- Leask; Cultural - Pearl Leach, ai was given by Mrs. Astley. Mrs. Gordon Pascoe; Pianists-Evelyn Rosevear, as group leader, took Parrinder, Gladys Yel]owlees. A charge of the program. One brief Christmas worship service verse of "Sulent Night" was sung with Gladys, Helen and Ruth in in unison. Mrs. Unstead gave a charge, concluded the meeting, fine Christmas message entitled "Gifts". Mrs. Annis rendered a Notingshoks poitiian50piano solo. Wc were pleased tô muchinasthedisca orythcaths we come Mrs. F. Dudley, Bow- muchas he dscoery hathimanville, who gave a splendid opponent is playing politics. demonstration on 'ý'Beauty Coun- wilselor Products." A delicious lunch Frozen frying chickens wl was served. soon be sent overseas for soldiers Church service at 1 1 o'clock and in hospitals. Sunday School at 2:30 next Sun- day. Congratulations to Donald Thompson and bride (nec Helen Youngman) who were married at SPontypool, Saturday. Enniskillen J -CANADIAN LEGION TELLS e ABOUT PENSIONS t Indicating the intense and con- astant concern of the Canadian sLegion for veterans of both the 7last and present wars are their wcekly bulletins dealing with a wide variety of matters, such as education, vocational tr-aining; clothing and ne - establishment and pensions, etc. It has been found that fcw vetea-ans are awarc 0f the details of govcrn- ment plans and the Legion is en- deavoring to keep them up to date so that none may find them- selves deprived duc to the lapse 0f time. In the matte- of pensions their recent bulletin gives these particula-s: "Many veterans of the present war have paid little attention to dlaims for Pensions because of wide-spread misapprehension that pensions. are deductible from eaa-nmgs. This is not the case for the act states: No deduction shahl be made from. pension owing to a member having undentaken woa-k or perfected hirnself in, some foi-m of industry." At one time between wars it was suggested that a pensioncd person holding a govcrnment jobj had to give up one on the other. The Legion fought this and it neyer became law but many were not so informed. Dealing with the "means test" which the gov- crnment has conside-ed, th e Legion explains: "Whcn a mnan or Woman is discharged, he or she may reccive fa-ce trcatmcnt and hospitalization as rcquired, for a non-pensionable condition, by the Dept. of Veterans Affains. A mate of special hospital allowances, de- pending on married status $and numbe- of dependents is also pay- able. If howeven, other income is bcing receivcd from other sources the hospital allowance is reduced by an amount in excess of $20 per month." For example: A mai-ried man 5vath one chiid is cntitled to a monthly hospital allowance of $82, whilc on Class 3 treatment. But if he has sickness insurance paying hlm $50 a month the hos- pital allowance sthrbreduc-ý ed to $52 per month. This "means test" docs not ap- ply in any way to pensions. When a pensioner enters hospital for a pensionablc condition, he or she Lutomatically gets 100 per cent pension rate as a ciass 1 case, less only the sum of $15 per month- Drugless Practitioner One of our modemn songsters who has brought to the musical world much joy and comfort and blessing is Carrie Jacobs Bond. A Perfect Day, Just A'Wearying For You, I Love You Truly, Life's Garden, Whcn Church Is Out, and others by this giftcd author, are sung wherevcr the English lan- guage is spoken. Carnie Jacobs Bond was born at Jamesville, Wisconsin, August 11, 1862. From early childhood she was intea-est- cd in music and painting. In 1887 she mnarried Frank L. Bond, M.D., who was also intcrcsted an music and he encouraged her in herÀ studies. Dr. Bond was accidentai- ly killed in 1905. His money was invested in mining stocks and, just at the time of his death, the mining company went into bank- ruptcy, leaving Mrs. Bond with no money, in delicate health, and a seven-year.old son. For several yeaa-s she had a hard struggle against poverty. In her memoirs, writtea-in later years, Mrs. Bond said «'I arn glad I was poor; being poor makes one more human. But for poverty, I might neyer have beeni able to write the songs which have brought success."1 By china paint- ing and renting rooms to students, she managed to carn enough for food and clothes. While painting shc hummed tunes to which she added verses. In order to secure money to pub- lish her songs she did concert work at $10,00 a night and ad- vcrtised her songs in this way. Then Madame Schuman-Heinck took up her songs, A Perfect Day, Just A'Wearying For You, etc., and soon the name of Carnie Jacobs Bond was known aIl over America. It was a proud day in her, life whcn the sign was put up above 'q the door of her little publishing shop "Carnie Jacobs Bond and Son" and the two who had work- Wl cd so closely together were now te partncrs in fact as they had been TI in drcams. He bovngly called ch his mother "The General."1 She to gave to the world ovea- 200 songs fo and was author of several books, -Roads of Memory,"1 "Tales of i Little Cats," etc. At the ripe old of age of 82, she. enjoys retirement ra and entertains fricnds in her p beautiful home "The End of the ge Road," 1500 feet up in the Cali- fornia hils near Hollywood. vhich is applied to cost of main- ances. The matter of income of ;nance. Another type is class 2. the person from any other« source rhese are service personnel dis- does flot; enter into thýe case at ail. iarged as medically urifit direct C MN V N o the Dept. of Veterans Aff airs or hospital trcatment. The Salvation Army Sunday- Ail such cases receive as hos- School Christmas Concert will be 4tal ailowance their service rates held tonight, Thurs., Dec. 21, at dpay, including trade$man's 8 p.m. in the Citadel. This wrnl ate - group or non-substantive include the pageant "Miriam's îy in effect at discharge, to- Vision." Silver collection. Every- ether with dcpendent's allow- one welcome. 51-1 Request To Ail Local Familles With Members Overseas!1 By motion of Couneil, citizens are re- quested te immediately notlfy the Town Cierk or local Police Office when information cevering arrivai of anyone from everseus service Is reeelved. Cars are avatiable at aufites te Meet aMy train Mnd te assiat famMqes la werclcmu- ésg perseuml. Your c.-opm atm!on bis e spect i. reqeed. C. 0. MORRIS, Mayor * .RESULTS PROVE THE QUALITY Let your heg pens Yield extra dollars for your pocket. Raise healthy, thrlfty hogs and take them * to market ln record thne by feedlng "Golden Ha-veut" Hog Feeds from start t, finish. Sub- stantial stocks of this top-quallty hog feed are avallable. ASI< YOUR DEALER TODAy O. c. Ashton ENNISKILLEN TEL. BOWMANVILLE 2829 49-51-52 r' - Singers & Their Songs BY FRED R. FOLEY 123 Lake St., St. Catharines A PERFECT DAY When you corne to the end of a perfect day, And you sit alone with your thoughts, WVhile the chimes ring out with a carol gay For the joy that the day has brought. Do you think what the end of a perfect day Can mean to a tia-ed heart, When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part? Well, this is the end of a perfect day, Near the end of a journey, too; But it leaves a thought that is 'big and staong, With a wish that is kind and truc I For mem'ry has painted this per: fect day With colors that neyer fade, And we find, at the end of a per- In a world of war, the Christmnas Star of Hope and Peace shines on - a prophecy of what shail be and a symbol of that for which free men still suffer and strive. MWay its gleam lighten ail the world this Christmastide. Mankind las neyer known a greater need for the Christ- mus message of "Peace on Barth, Goodwill to Men." That is the reason we offer hopefully the same old Christ- vmau greeting to our many fionds and customers. FWe wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our eue- tomera for sharing their patronage with us during the year. To' one and ail we wish A Merry Christmas and A.Happy-New Year lb. 35e 'b. 26t IL 17e kers M7 kers for 15.0 Btl. 230 12e for M7 Jar 189 I Eleetrie Treatments - Spinal Reflexes - Vibrational Massage treatments for ail diseases, also Female l-r gsi- larities. Health treatments keep you fit. F GLD CHEEUE NEW OHEESE LARD. Maple Leaf SAGE 2 Shake POU LTRY Shakh DRESSINS 2f GRAPE JUICE 16-o.E AVLMER 12-oz. QUAKER NMJFFETS 2 AYLMER WAFER ]PICKLES 16-r THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO MWTTP-Q 91ef 10,1& r c