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PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO TMTTR~T)AV~ .TAN 2f1 1OAR Mr. and Mrs. H-. S: Britton with ber sisters in Long Branch and Toronto. LACj. Gordon Garrod, R.C.A.F., Aýncienne Lorette, Que., at home. ;Slides entitled "O0ther Wise Men" weme shown at the evening service in the United 'Church on Sunday. Rev. Wm. Patterson acted as narrator. Mrs. Frank Gibson spent the New Ycar's weekcnd in Toronto. Mrs. Gordon Garrod- has been helping in Britton's store duing the Christmas season. Ris many fricnds wifl learn with regret that Mr. John Bradley us in hospitat in Toronto with an attack of pneumonia. Mr. W. H. Anderson who has been a patient in the Qucen Eliz- abeth Hospital in Toronto since leaving Newcastle, has now been rernoved to the East Windsor, Hospital,' 3177 Sandwich St. E., Windsor. Mr. and Mms. Henry Dickson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mms. Chris Law. A game between Newcastle hockey team and Newtonville was playcd here. Score 6-4 in favor cf Newcastle. Mr. F. H. McMul- len who has been doing such splen- did womk as principal of Newcastle Public School and who is keenly intercsted in boys' work is the capable manager and coach of the Newcastle team with Irwin Mc- Cullough as the equally efficient assistant. Keith Burley is man- ager of Newtonville team. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rodgers, Klcinburg, with Mm. and Mms. A. Glenney. Miss Elsie Rowe with her sister in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce, and baby son Peter, Midland, Miss Minnie Pearce, Toronto with their mother, Mms. H. R. Pearce. Mrs. Adair Hancock and son Murmay, Toronto, guests of Mr.1 and Mms. J. C. Hancock.1 Residents of the village were1 saddened to hear *of the death in Toronto of Mrs. Harold Allin. Miss Mida Couch slipped on the1 Icy sidewalk and broke her arm below the shoulder. She is at present in Bowmanville Hospital.i The villagers are glad to wel-i corne home Gnr. George Buckley,1 son of Mm. and Mrs. Williàm Buck-1 Iey, who has just returned fmomt overseas.1 The death of Mm. Frank Law,1 took place in Toronto last week.c Mr. Law rcsided for many yearst in Ncwtonville and was a brotherE of Mils. Frank Gibson, Mrs. A.c Wetherali, Mrs. Robert Gray ande I Mm. Chris Law of the village. Mr. and Mms. Edwin Hancock, Peterboro, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hancock. Miss Leona Tibble, with hem par- ents. Miss Ruth Bonathan, Toronto, at home. Miss Beatrix Mclntosh, Mrs. D. B. Simpson and Miss Ethel Lock- hart, weme joint hostesses at a bridge party on Fiday evening at the home of Miss Mcîntosh. New Year's holiday gucsts with Councillor H. T. Manes were Reeve and Mms. T. Manes, Lea- side; Mm. and Mrs. H. H. Gray, daughter Betty, Mm. and Mms. Gor- don Gray, Oshawa, Mrs. J. Logan, Lindsay. Mrs. H. A. Wethcrell, Mrs. Gor- don Ash, Margaret and Helen have mturned home after spend- ing Christmas in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wright. Annual report of Lake Shore unit of Newcastle Red Cross So- ciety, 1945: Sewing: 20 quilts quil- ted and 3 tied down; knitting, 3 turtle neck sweaters, 2 v-neck sweaters, 18 pair socks, 3 pair ,gloves and six sweaters and 1 skirt, for 2 year old girls; also il pair of feit shoes. We donated $10 to Newcastle Red Cross, also paid in monthly fees, sent Christ- mas parcels to boys stili overseas, held 22 meetings. Total mceipts from January 1945 to December 1945, $58.89, expenses $39.71, bal- ance $19.18. Mabel Rowland, sec- retary. Impresive Service Depicting "The Nativity" in the United Church "The Nativity" a Christmas ser- vice was given in the United Church on Sunday cvcning, Dec. 23rd, under auspices of Y.P.U. The Nativity service is composed cntirely of selections from the Bibte arranged in dramatic form, picturing the incidents of the Gos- pel story of the nativity, and ac- companicd by Christmas carols. The service had a three-fold ap- peal-the Bible words-accomp- anied by music-with the actual scenes of the nativity stomy. It was a unique and wonderfully impressive service reverently and beautifully acted by those taking part. The chapters of the Bible telling the story of cach scene wcre ead by Margaret Ash who possesses a vemy sympathetic, yet clear voice which could be dis- tinctly heard. The choir compos- cd of members of the Y.P.U. weme concealed behind a stage curtain and softly chanted the carols and Prescriptions. Freshness is absolutely essential for certain drugs if they are te render the effect declded by the pre- scribing physician. Your Rexaîl pharamcist uses only drugs and medicines of ful prescriptions. VITAMIN CAPSULES Puretest: Plenamins with Liver and Iron ' $1.75 Multiple Vitamins - $1.10-$1.85 Vitamins A,B,D & G Capsules - - - 75c Halibut Liver Oul Capsules --90c-$1.50 Ayerst: Alphamettes $1.-l.85-3.50 Calcium A- $1.10-$2.00 Alphamin -$2.25-$3.75 Neo Chemical Food Capsules - $1.25-$2.25-$5. Vi-Mi-Caps. - $1.85-$3.25 Vitamins Plus $1.00-$1.75 Adacaps. Vitasol Avicaps - - $1.U Supplavite Tabiets - 90C Z5-. $190 -$3.25 $1.751 King St. W. potency in compounding LIQUID VITAMINS Puretest: Cod Liver Oil, plain or mini flavored 75c-$1.25 1OA &D Cod Liver Oul - - - - $1.00 Vitamin Tonic with Minerais - - - $1.0 Ayerst: Cod Liver Oul 55c-$1.29 10D Cod Liver Oul - - - 67c-$1.69 Aiphamette Liquid - 85c-$1.65-$3.00 Neo Chemical Food Tonic - $1.15-$2.45-$4.45 Squibb Cod Liver O - - 55c-$1.10 Squibb IOD Cod Liver Oil - - - 67c-$1.75 Kepler Cod Liver Oul with Malt Ext. 75c-$1.25 Avimnal - - $1.50-$2.50 Mead's Olium Percomorphum 75c-$3.00 Mead's Viosterol - 65c-$3.25 Bowmanville Ciothes, suits, dresses, drapes, curtains, anything of this nature can be cieaned and repaired with complote satis- faction by New Service leaners, Oshawa. Bowmanville Agency is now in charge of Phone 419 pick-up and Delivery each Monday and Thursday Complote repairs include Invisible Mending, the modern methQd of renovation. Guaranteed work anld satisfaction with prices always reasonable. JOHN BATTY, Brooklu, President. The Newcastle Inde pendent i Phone: Clarke 3314 St. George's Sunday School Christmas Concert St. George's Sunday School Christmas tea, concert and pre- sentation of prizes was held in the Parish Hall, Dec. 27. The festivities started off with a boun- tiful tea servcd to the pupils at 6:30, after which they adjourned upstairs to the hall for the pro- gram and Christmas tmce. Tîllie Harris gave the address of wel- come, followed by "O Canada" and "The Maple Leaf" by the pu- puls. A splendid and highly enter- taining program followed consis- ting of choruses by the different classes, nursery rhymes by the primary pupils, recitations by Gail Thomas, Karen Barchard, Joan Brown, Sheila Gogerty, Vel- ma Harris, Margaret Ann Wright, Ann Thomas, Jerry Harris, Ruth Garrod, Nancy Lake. A play en- titled "Christmas Tree" given by the senior girls and boys under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Neilson rounded out this interesting pro- gram. After the closing addmess by Connie Enwright, great excite- ment prevailed when Santa arriv- cd in a whirl of jingle belîs. He was certainly a happy and jolly person and seemed quite an ex- pert in executing certain fancy dancing steps to the accompani- ment of the delighted laughter of the children. He then proceeded with the assistance of Rcv. Doug- las Dewdney and some of the senior boys to distribute the prizes and gifts from the gaily decorated Christmas tree that had been twinkling merrily with colored lights beside the stage ail even- ing. Prizes won duing the yeam were presented, also prayer books to the following for regular attend- ance: Mary and Nellie Holenben- ko, Connie Enwright, Joan Brown, Douglas Dewdney. Every pupil* in addition to the presents on the Christmas tree also ecived a chocolate bar, orange and rosy apple. Mrs. Matthew Brown teacher of the Primary class who is well known for hem indefatigable womk in the interest of hem class was mainly responsible for the success of the cntertainmcnt. The pro- gram was under hem direction and she had womked vemy hard to make it the success it was. She was assisted by Mrs. Glenn Brooks KERR-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Sarah Jane Kerr, who passcd away Jan. 4th, 1939. "What we keep in mcmory Is ours unchanged forever, Yet tho thy smile be lost to sight To memory thou art dear." -Husband Wes and Family. 1-1* ADAMS-In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Chas. Frederick Adams who passed away, Jgnuary 5, 1938. I arn thinking of you today dear, Youm welcome voice to hear. You meant s0 much to me. You left behind a broken heart That loved you most sinceme. Often my tears will flow As I whisper Oh Fred, I miss you so. -Sadly misscd but lovingly re- mcmbered by Wif e and daugh- ters Ruby and Pearlie. 1-1"' ed For Rent 5-ROOMED BRICK COTTAGE for thrce months, possibly long- er. Centrally locatcd in Bow- manville. Write Box. 596, Statesman Office. t-t"' NEW SINGER SEWING Machine in your own home, $3.00 per month. Elec. port. $5.00, Sing- er Sewing Machine Co., Osh- awa. Phone 696. 14-tf Wanted To Buy WE ARE BUYERS 0F TIMOTHY and Clovers. Mail or bring in your samples for highest offer. Stewart's Seed Store. Phone 577, Bowmanville. 41-tf SINGER DROP HEAD SEWING machines. Will pay cash, cal or write, Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co., Oshawa, 16 Ontario Street, phone 696. 14-tf LIVE POULTRY and feathers. Good prices paid. M. Flatt, R. R. 1, Bethany. Phone 7r13. (Busi- ness carricd on by Mr. Flatt personally, no agents employ- cd.) 42-11* HORSES SUITABLE FOR FOX meat. Phone or write F. C. Boultbee, Orono. 77-r-4. 52-tf OLD HORSES WANTED FOR Mink and Fox Food from $5 to $10 according to weight. Marg- will Fur Farm, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Phone Bowmanville 2679. 52-tf RADIO SERVICING AS IT shouid be donc is stil impor- tant to you. Cal F. Crowe, phone 2174. 1-2* x hymns duing the scenes. The service opened with sing- ing by the congregation of the "First Noel." As the hymn closed the lights in the church werc 10w- ered and the curtain drew back upon the flrst scene of the play which showed Zacharias in the temple whcme he had gone to burn incense to the Lord, while there an angel of the Lord appeared un- to him to tel him that his wife shahl bear him a son whosc name 'shaîl be "John." "The Annunciation" was the next scene where the angel of the Lord appears unto the Virgin named Mary to tell her that she has found favor w1th God and shahl bring forth a son and shal caît his name Jesus. As the angel departs Mary kneels in silent prayer and upon arising sings as a solo the "Magnificat." The next scene is "The Shep- herds in the Fields," which dis- closed the three shepherds sit- ting around the camp fire keeping watch over their fiocks by night whemc the angel appears to bring them the glad tidings of the birth of Christ the Lord. Suddenly theme was with the angel the hea- venly choir, composed of Claire Allin, Mary and Betty Lou Hager- man, Mari orie Toms and Hazel May Fisher who were dreseed in soft robes with flowing sîceves and who chantcd "Glory be to God in the Highest, and on Earth Peace, Good Will Toward Men." The next scene was the deeply moving scene of the nativity show- ing Joseph and Mary with the infant Jesus in the manger-the shepherds enter softly and knecl close to the manger. The wise men who have been standing at the back of the chumch move slow- ly up the centre aisle singing "We Thmce Kings of Orient Are" and lay their offerings of gold, and frankincense and myrrh at the feet of the Christ child. The cast of this decply rcligious and sol- emn play who acted their parts s0 well were: Mary, Pauline De Line; Joseph, Bob Allun; The In- fant Jesus, Baby; Angel Gabriel, Margaret Hocken; Zacharias, John Sandham; The Threc Shepherds, Neil Britton, Tracy Emblcy, Fran- cis Jose; Three Wise Men, Glenn Allin, Ross Allin; Pte. Bert Jar- vis. DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto Office: Jury Jubilce Bldg. King Street, Bowmanville Off ice Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-ray cquipment in Office who had hclpied train the child- ren and actcd as accompanist- also Mrs. W m. Neilson who train- ed thec senior girls and boys. Ice cream for the tea was the gift of Mrs. M. Gogerty. Oranges were the gift of Mr. Tom Brown and the lovely rosy apples the gift of Mrs. W. Lake. The chocolate bars had'been painstakingly col- lected here and there in Toronto by Dick Lovekin and a group of fellow students at Varsity. The Christmas tree was loaned by Mrs. Glenn Brooks. Able assistants were Mrs. Lawrence Gaines, Mrs. Gwen Harris and Mrs. Fred Tho- mas. BIRTIIS FLINT-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Flint announce the birth of their son, a brother for Donald and Larry, on Tuesday, Jan. 1, 1946. 1-1* DEATHS BRYSON-In Kendal on Dec. 28, 1945, William Harold Bryson, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryson, in his 45th year. McBRIDE-At Caledon, Jan. 1, 1946, Mrs. E. J. McBride, in her 74th year. Mother of Mrs. J. C. Cook and Mrs. H. C. McClure of Bowmanville, and sister of Mrs. F. G. Smith, Long Sault. 1-1*. FENNELL-On Dec. 28, 1945, at his home, 87 6th St., New Tor- onto, Burtram C. Fennell, form- erly 'of Bowmanville, beloved husband of Flora Mutton and dear father of Bernice (Mrs. Fred Beatty), Elwood, Jack and Haviland. Interment Park Lawn cemetery. BARTON-In Bowmanville on Dec. 3lst, 1945, Elizabeth Alice Sexsmith, beloved wife of Wil- liam L. Barton. Resting at the family residence, Waverly Rd., until noon Thursday, Jan. 3rd, thence to St. Paul's United Church for service at 2:30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville ceme- tery. SNOWDEN- At Bowmanville Hospital on Jan. 2nd, 1946, John Snowden, beloved husband of the late Sarah Ann Trenouth, in his 84th ycar. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel until Thursday afternoon, thence at the residence, Lot 20, Con. 3, Darlington (Maple Grove). Ser- vice on Saturday, Jan. Sth at 2 o'clock. Interment Bowman- ville cemetery. Personal WHY SUFFER the agony of Rheu- matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when Rumacaps will give you quick welcome relief. McGre- gor's Drug Store. 1-1 "COST 3c DAILY. VitaDieT Multiple Vitamin Capsuleg con- tain vitamins A,, Bt, C, D, Nia- cmn Amide and Riboflavin. Nine-' ty day supply $2.70. Trial thirty day supply $1.15. Sold at Independent Drug Stores." 1-5* IN MEMORIAM BIRD-In loving memory of our dear littie son who passed away Jan. 1, 1944, aged 3 months. "O blessed little sunbeam, O child of love and prayer, We give thee to the keeping 0f the tender Shepherd's care." 'Ever remembered by Father, Mother, Jacqueline and Bobbie. 4 CYCLE JOHNSTON IRON Horse gas engine; Wettlaufer 2 h.p. gas engine, Bosch magneto; Souvenir 6-lid coal or wood range with reservoir, open for water front. Apply Bowman- ville Electricians, 42 King St. E. Phone 438. 51-tf OSHAWA'S. NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything ini modem., chesterfield, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bcdding and floor coverings a spccialty. Quality merchandise at com. petitive prices. Before buaying visit Bradley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoc St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tl Help Wanted WOMAN OR GIRL OVER 18 FOR general hotel work. Live in. Balmoral Hotel. 1-t"' MEN WANTED-Toronto Con- struction Co., Liberty St. S., Bowmanville. Phone 566. 47-tf MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR light housework, sleep in. Ap- ply 69 Liberty St., Bowman- ville. 1-1 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Mo- therless home. R. G. Scott, 280 Orchard Ave., Oshawa. Phone Oshawa, 4251M. 52-2* WANTED, MARRIED MAN FOR general farm work on up-to- date farm, good working hours, house providcd. Write Box 597 Statesman office. 1-2* GIRL WANTED FOR OFFICE work, no experience necessary, must be able to type, fuît time cmployment. Apply Brookdale- Kingsway Nurseries, near C.N. R. station. 1-1 AN OPPORTUNITY-One of the nation's largcst companies, ca- tering principally to farmer's needs, is ready to place a val- uable contract which should mean complete independence for a man fortunate enough to have the following qualifica- tions . .. character record that will withstand investigation and proven ability to efficicntly manage both himsclf and his owrn business. Financial status not cxtremely important but a travel outfit is necessary. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. OB-9, 2177 Masson St., Montreal. 1-5 MIRACLE Articles ,For Sale UPRIGHT HEATER IN GOOD condition, coal or wood. Phone 578. 1-1* FINDLAY OVAL COOKSTOVE;i used grain grinder. W. H. Brown. Phone 2610 or 497. 1-1 BALED HAY AND STRAW $18 per ton, or $10 per hall ton. Phone 2519. 51-4* MIXED HARDWOOD, GREEN, 4 f. We can deliver if desired. J. A. Carscadden, Orono. Phone 25-r-9. 11 FOUR GOOD STURDY HARD- wood tables 42" square. Also two extension 42"x72". Bal- moral Hotel. 1 - i* POTATOES-P.E.I. CERTIFIED Cobblers, Sebagoes, Green Mountains, Katahdins, now in stock. Stewart's Seed Store, phone 577, Bowmanville. 49-tf 2 SECOND-HAND STOVES, one Crown Huron cook stove, $5; Findlay's special Tortoise cook stove, $25. For particulars phone 2382, Bowmanville. 11 '35 FORD V8. Serial No. 018-A- 139. In good running order, good tires. Reasonable. For particulars apply to T. White, Pontypool, Ont. Phone Beth- any 20-r-12. 1-1"' ABOUT 30 CORDS 0F APPLE tree wood; two new bean spray- ers; good barn, frame, about 36'x60'; also double boarded shed, about 18'x18'. Phone 805, Bowmanville. 1-1 MAXWELL WASHING Machine, good condition; Aladdin table lamp, new; girls' C.C.M. hockey skates and boots size 6, nearly new. Apply Marvin Nesbitt, Nestleton. Phone Port Perry 225-r-1l. 11 Notice To Creditors ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of William Charles Aluin, who died on or about the second day of December 1945, at the Town of Bowmanville, must be filed with thc under- signed, Executrix, Bowinanville, Ontario, on or before January gth, 1946, after which date distri- bution wilt take place and dlaims not filcd will be barred. Dated at Bowmanville, Ont., December l8th, 1945 NINA E. NEADS Executrix, Bowmanville, Ont. 51-3 Real Estate For Sale FARM FOR SALE-100 acres, lot 21, broken front Darlington, lake frontage, near new high- way, 7-romed house, hydro, wa- ter on tap, bank barn with ce- ment floor and steel stanchions, cement silo, faîl wheat, plough- ing donc, price $7,000. Apply Wilson Abernethy. R.R. 2, Bow- manvîlle, phone 2419. 1-1* Livestock For Sale COW, 3 YRS. OLU, 1IART JER- sey and Holstein, good milker. Phone 2895. 1-1 il PIGS, 7 WEEKS OLD. Apply Jack Reynolds, Solina. Phone 2181. 1-1 5 PIGS, 6 WEEKS OLD. Apply Donald Carr, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Phone 2292. 1-1 8 HOLSTEIN COWS EITHER fresh or right ready to freshen, 10 more to freshen within a month, also 35 shoats, 60 lbs. each. Ralph Davis, phone 2413. 1-1 BRAY HATCÉ{ERY HAVE SOME fine started 2-3 week chicks, various breeds, including heav- ies. Fine for early broiler mar- kets, or for early later egg mar'- kets. Save your time, order through agent. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. 1-1 Wanted to Rent URGENTLY NEEDED-APART- ment or rooms, wanted by dis- charged Navy veteran, with one little girl. Write Box 598 The Statesman Office. 1-1"' 3-ROOMED APARTMENT, heat- ed and with bath, in Bowman- ville or Newcastle. Write or phone Mrs. C. Shortts, care of Geo. Wright, Newcastle. 1-1 Lost Applications Wantedl Applications will be reccived by the Municipal Council of the Vil- lage of Newcastle up until Mon- day, Jan. 14, 1946, for the follow- ing salaried positions:, Policeman (duties to include Wecd Inspector, Caretaker of the Fire Hall and 3 days a week for the village). Caretaker of Community Hall.. For the above ffiitioned positions applications will be receivcd eith- er jointly or scparately. Assessor. Collector. Clerk and Treasurer. H. C. Bonathan, 1-1 Clerk and Treasurer Notice All members of the Bowman- ville Memorial Park Club and all boys interested in playing hockey on the Memorial park club rink are requestcd to be present at a meeting in the South Ward School on Sunday, Jan. 6th, at 4 p.m. 1-i Persons having revolvers or o ther firearms in their possession are adviscd that they must regis- ter sarne at once with the under- Penalties for evading the law in this matter are very severe, s0 do not delay. Registrations must be recorded every five years. Sydney Venton, 1-1 Chief of Police Carda of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. John Challis wish to thank their fricnds and neigh- bors for the gifts and cards sent to them at Christmas. Such kind- ness was greatly appreciated. 1-1"' Mrs. Wm. Ruiter wishes to ex- press thanks to friends and neigh- bors, doctors and staff of Bowman- ville and Oshawa Hospitals for the many acts of kindness and ex- cellent care received during her recent illness. 1-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holroyd wish to thank the fricnds and neighbors of Burketon for the floral trib- utes and kindness given during their recent bercavement of their dear mother, Mrs. A. J. Tompkins. Thanks also from Mr. A. J. Tomp- kins, Burketon, sons Arthur and George, and daughter Bessie, of Toronto. 1-1 Miss Mabel Oldfield and Mrs. Albert Terwillegar wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to all those who so kindly ministered to the comfort of their step-mother, Mrs. Thos. Oldfleld during her lengthy illness in Bowmanvillc Hospital, also to all those who so kindly sent beautfiul floral offer- ings and messages of sympathy during their recent sad bercave- ment. 1-1 Keep your car to the ground too long and therc'lt be no time left to put your hand to the plow. BASY CHES Our regular customers nced no remlnding to order carly. Pre- sent indications are that chicks ivili. be in excecdingly short supply. First Fiatch January 25th, 1946 R.O.P. Sircd Barred Rocks as usual Blood-Tested with No Re-actors Satisfaction Guaranteed DONALD E. GIBSON' Specialists in Kitchen Cupboar Ail kinds of doors and stor sashes made. Speed with Quality in al types of carpentry work. Dave Bothwell &Sons MAPLE GROVE R.R. 3 BowmanvilIe 1-3 Do It Rlght With "Sealtite", Sealtite Rockwool HOME INSULATION (Blowing Method) F. A. BRUCE 47 Quecti St. East Bowmanville Phone 494 34-tf SUN - RAY WANTED Miii Feeds and Chop - Free Delivery - R. W. Bail & Son General iVerchant, Taunton Phone: Oshawa 163w3 Orono Have your Radio fltted with a Plhono-pick-up. Installedl on ail makes of radio. Expert Repairs Guaranteed repafrs te keep any make et radio in perfect running condition. ALL TYPES 0F TUBES AND BATTERIES Phone 42-r-2 4-t two. doors, j 17 cubic feet. 60 cycle First Clama Condition Suitable for large home, store or restaurant $395.00 original cost C. R. KNOX, Oreno Phone Oroza. 42rt 5.-tf A PERMANENT SALARIED POUTION We require a mani, age 25 'te 45, to f111 a sales position now open. The mani selected wIU receive: A liberal salary and pension at 60. Specialized Training and assist- ance. A real opportunlty for advancement. Security for the future. Please reply by letter givint age, education, telephone nqpber full particulars about-self; te Box 595, Statesman Offip . Bowm ville. .2 C. H. TUCK Registered OptometrlstSpecial'Arrangement 3-day service By appointment: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., ON>. P.O. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. WHOSE MEA6nSUREMENTS DOES YOUR CORSET FIT? Di4 you buy your corset by six# or mets- urement? Aren't theY the man? Nol Two iwomen of the s~me iz. uldons bave the ram# proportions. Thats why a Graduate Charis corsetiere taikes AL your measurements; then prescribes your garment from as many as 77 models in a ixe! No wonder Chaia cradies every curve, makes you look slimmer, trimmer ..makem you feel more I.L vibrantly alive. 1- -- The annual meeting et your local club is te be held on Tuesday, Jan. Sth, at 8 o'cleck, in the Brooklin Town Hall. Election of officers for the coming year, special speaker and problems ef interesite oail wil be discussed. ...... .... -- .1 Il- . FEEDS 1 04W MRS. H. TIGNE Church St. Phone 843 Bowmanville 4 KEYS ON CHAIN LOST IN Bowmanville, Dcc. 31, 1945. Finder please leave at States- man Office. 1-t"' AUCTION SALES I have been authorizcd to sell by public auction for W. H. Brown, Lot 16, Con. 2, Darlington, on Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 1:30 p.m., 10 head of young milk cows, including some registcred Hol- steins, due to freshen shortly af- ter sale, have been T.B. tested since 1929, no reactors. Sec no- tice later, and bills. Terms cash. Elmer Wilbur, auctioneer. 1-2 Room & Boiard Wanted ROOM AND BOARD IN BOW- manville for office girl. Pri- vate home preferred. Phone 2381. 1-1* Applications Wanted FOR SUPERINTENDENT 0F COUNTIES' HOME, COBOURG Applications for the position of Superintendent of the Counties' Home for the Aged will be rcceiv- cd by the undcrsigned up to noon on Monday, Jan. l4th, 1946. Applications to be plainly mark- cd as such on outside wrapper. E. L. MacNachtan, Cobourg Counties' Clcrk 1-2 Business Directory LE G AL W. R. STRIKE Barr.ister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Moncy to Loan - Phone781 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 91/2 King Street E. Bowmanville - Ontario Phone: Off ice 825 House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 C arpenter Shop THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMM, ONTARIO THURSDAY. JAN. Srd. 1945 * p