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PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. 4th. 1945 Mrs. F. Cator, Salem, is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Jim Devitt, Hali- fax, N.S., are visiting his father, Dr. J. C. Devitt. Miss Jessie Scott, Toronto, visi. ted with Mrs. Howard Couch. Mrs. Fred Hughes and Jimmie, Toronto, are holidaying with her mnother, Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell spent Sunday with ber sister, Miss E. Platford, Toronto. Mrs. Russell Oke and Douglas, are holidaying with her sister, cfrs. R. Gabourie, Toronto. WMayor C. G. Morris attended the Convention of Ontario May- ors and Reeves at Kirkland Lake last week. SISgt. R. B. Fowler, C.W.A.C. Headquarters staff, Ottawa, spent his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Diliing. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ci. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gunn attend-i ed the Sanderson-Jones wedding at Toronto on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon and Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mllveen have returned from holidaying at Crystal Beach, Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waldon, (nee Helen Mason) lef t this week ta take up residence in Vancou- ver, B.C. Miss Helen Pritchard attended the Bay of Quinte Conference Young People's Convention at Lindsay Sept. 28 to 30. Richard Wcstaway and Ken- neth Hooper were Sunnay visit- Hotel Genosha OSHAWA presents Cy. McLean His piano and has Orchestra featuring Tiny Marson-Mintsy Worral in the Piccadilly Room Dancmny every FrWay and Saturday evening comlnencing Sat. Oct. 6th Admission $2.00 per couple For Reservations: Phone Oshawa 3000 i And make a Sailor Happy this Christ- mas MORE DITTY BAGS NEEDED Than ever before. These popular glfts wiil be presented toalal Canadian, British and Allied sallors in Canadlan ports this Christ- mas. Remember, goods are very short Iail AIlied countries. Empty Ditty Bags Available at Bert Parker's and McGregor's Drug Store NAVY LEAGUE 0F CANADA Bowmanvllle Commlttee ors at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Veterans Bill Tait, Wilf John- ston and Oliver Roberts attended the annuai dinner of the 2lst Battalion at the Prince George Hotel, Toronto, Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Angeline McIlveen, for- mery of Clinton, wbo now makes ber home witb ber son, Mr. F. O. McIlveen, manager of Bank of Montreal, celebrates ber 90th birtbday on October 5. We are happy to welcome home eleven more soidiers wbo reach- cd Halifax Monday fromn over- seas. Their names appear in an- other column. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wigbtman, son Henry and daughter, Mrs. M. Fisher, Cornwall, were in town over the week end visiting friends. Charlie Bagneil, geniai C.P.R. express messenger, is back on the job after a month's holiday, aim- ing at the 30 year mark of service witb the company. The rainy season continues witb seidom a day missed. It may be fine for fail piowing but commercial tomato crops are bard bit and apple picking de- layed. Remember the Saivage Collec- tion to-morrow (Friday). Have your bundies of waste paper and rags properly bundled and put out on the curb not later than 6 p.m. Citizens gratefuliy assured that Bowmanville will have a new bas- pital, now turn attention to jgath- thing clothing for the National Appeai commcncing Oct. 1. Sec details in another column. A post war business change: Hodgson's popular lunch bar and tea room has disappeared; the lumber piled neatly for other use. Many tourists will be disappoint- ed. Gnr. H. A. Allin, son of Mrs. Florence Aluin, arrived home this week after serving for three years overseas with the Anti-tank gun- ners. He wishes ta tbank ail Bow- manville friends and organiza- tions for gifts sent ta hlm. Many pleasureable expressions have been heard of the dance and the music at the High School on Wednesday evening. Mart Kenny and his band demonstrated why they are considered tops across Canada First ice of the season was no- ticed at 7 a.m., Wednesday, as we came to the office, forgetful of dayligbt saving change. Puddles on sidewalks were f ilmed witb ice crystals. A reminder for the clotbing appeal. When council chamber, Mon- day, was jammed to the limit, some thought it was a revival of interest in general town business. But the crowd dispersed before general business was discussed. Just back to normal. Mrs. A. L. Hagerman beld a successful furniture sale Satur- day week and expects to leave sbortly to spend the winter ini Florida. She has sold her bouse, at corner of Concession and Li- berty Sts. to Mr. W. J. Challis. Have you performed that littie chore of rummaging through the clothes closets and picking out the used clothing for the National Clothing Colleption for the des- titute peoplesý of Europe? Al kinds of dresses, suits, coats and underwear are urgentiy needed. In sending boots or shoes be sure to see that they are securely fas- tened in pairs as it would be a terrible job to match shoes once they are separated Miss Kathleen Roberts, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roberts, is in a Montreai Hospi- tai the resuit of an accident on Monday. Whiie alighting from a street car she was knocked down by a truck and broke her pelvis and received other injuries. Lat- est reports are that she is making satisfactory progress. About a year ago, Kathleen went to Mont- reai where she has been employ- ed in the office of the Fairbanks- Morse Co. The office staff of the Royal Bank in Toronto assembied in the recreation room of the bank on Friday evening when a fare- well party was given Miss Sybil Burk, a vaiued employee of the bank for the past 20 years. On behaif of the staff, Mr. S. A. Duke, Supervisor, presented Miss Burk with a sterling silver cigar- ette case and a compact as tokens of esteem in which she was held by her business associates. The gifts were graciousiy acknow- iedged by the recipient. Miss Burk was also the honored guest at parties given by Mrs. A. G. Brooks on Tbursday evening and by Miss Verna Ross on Wcdnes- day evening. As stated in The Statesman iast week, Miss Burk bas returned to Bowmanville to take over the management of the firm of J. A. Holgate & Son. Red Cross Hlome Nursing Graduates J se Above is a photograph of the able voluntary work bas been giv-- Mrs. Kenneth Wood. Mrs. S. members of the Bowmanville Unit en by this body of workers ta the Grant, Miss Lena Taylor, Mrs. E. of the Red Cross and St. John's local bospitai. Those in h bv Peel, Mrs. E. Winacott; Front row: Nursing Branch, with their traiîn-1row: Mrs. J. Richmond,Mr.An er, Miss Taylor, Town Nurse. A1- old Lobb, Mrs. WalterWoly ready much valuable and accept-1 Mrs. R. Hutchinson; Secon-row Red Cross Home Nursing DBranch Receives Diplomas (Marie Clark Bell) After years of strain of a war of nerves, many have with com- placency hung the trumpet in the hall ta study war no more. The less complacent, bowever, fortun- ately, realize that the signing of the peace is not necessarfly a sign that there wili be peace 110w and ever after, but that, as Gregory Clark put it in a radio address this weck, "This might casily be No. 2 in a world series of wars". None realizes more than he, how neces- sary it is ta anticipate an after- math-and a drastic anc at that! Now the time is ripe for us to anticipate; to act; ta risc and shine, for we know not what aur ta- marrows may bring forth-One of the most valuable phases of that great organizatian, 'the Red Cross, is its programn of peacetime ac- tivities. Its ever-ready service ta the sick and needy, in peace as in war, is common knawledgc, and here and there, throughout the worid, there is evidence of a ver- itable beehive of lave's labor. 0f the multiple and beterogen- cous branches of the Red Cross, noanc is more important than that of Home Nursing, First Aid, and Emcrgcncy Reserve. M an y branches have existed in Ontario for years - Ottawa, Toronto, Peterboro, Port Hope and Osh- awa have been seatz. of cantinuous a&~ivity, but neyer until now bas our Bowmanville branch been formed. Although the picture of war is fading, we have the scrious problcm of the shortage of nurses and ovcr-crowded hospitals ta consider. Thus did the Red Cross cali for women volunteers ta train for service. This ycar, a fine class was form- cd in Bowmanville through the agency of Miss Taylor, R.N., Town Nurse, who, by means of ber gen- erasity and public spirit, bas given ber best services valuntarily and carried the teamn along ta the stage of rcceiving graduation diplomas from the Red Cross and St. John's Ambulance Societies. At the last meeting which was heid at the home of anc 0f the members, Major J. O'Neill, president of the local Red Cross, prcsented these diplomas and Red Cross pins. He gave a very appropriate, interest- ing and colorful address which Epidem.ic of Holdups On Back Concessions Local police have been called recently to investigate two in- stances of armed robbery on the back roads of Darlington, but caîl- ed too late and furnished with too few particulars to apprehend the cuiprits. In both cases the youth- fui thugs had time to get clear away in the cars with which they operated. A week ago Wednesday, James Marshall, employed at the For- estry Station, Orono, was waiking home when be came across a parked car and went to see if he could be of assistance to the oc- cupants. It was around 10 p.m. and quite dark. He discovered four men in the car who quickly stuck him up, took his coat, vest and hat and $35. The car roared away before he could get the li- cense number or a description. He then called Provincial Police and Constable Broughton who investi- gated had few leads on which to foflow up. Last Wednesday night, Wes and Frank Conlin, Providence, return- ing fromn Oshawa at 11:30 p.m., were stopped by two thugs in a car near the Pascoe farm on county road numnber 5. Tbey re-. port that a shot was fired and they were relieved of $35 cash. After the getaway in which no license number was taken, the victlms drove to Bowmanville and notified Chief of Police Venton and Constable Broughton who im- mediately investigated and warn- ed other centres. Local police also report several instances of apple stealing in the district and wish to warn the pub- lic to be on the lookout and to re- port promptly any suspicious characters as well as to be careful in approachlng parked cars on the back roade. greatly impressed bis audienceI and truly enhanced the occasion. The members presentcd the foi- lowing ta Miss Taylor: We are gathered here this eve- ning, Miss Taylor, for the purpose of extending ta you aur cordial and heartfelt gratitude for the services that you have voiuntarily and sa graciausly extended ta us. The course of home nursing is a mast valuabie contribution ta aur home lives and we hope. that in the future we may have the privi- lege of bringing inta operation aur knawiedge ta aid the sick and suf- fering whetbcr thcy be our own families, or the more unfortunate families of others. We fully realize the value of your training, and in recognition of the fact we would ask yau to accept this club bag which wc hope wili be a useful unit in your working equipment. Wishing you a restful and bene- ficial holiday which we know you so, much require, and with all aur good wishes and gratitude, We are the members of your Home Nursing Course. CHURCH WEDDING Pictured above are Evelyn Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgie S. Harnden, Bowmanville, and Able Seamnan (Pete) Tullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tullock, Oshawa, who were married in Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville, on Sept. 1, by Rev. J. E. Griffith. Report of wedding ap- peared in The Statesmnan of Sept. 13. Mr. Allan Freemnan, wbo has been C.P.R. station agent here! for the past il years has been superannuated after 45 years ser- vice with the company. With Mrs. Freemnan, he left this week for 'rottenham wlere they will live. Mr. Freemnan took an active in- terest in civic affairs being a member of town council for sev- eral years. He will be greatly missed on the bowling green being a most consistent player. No book can be so good as to be profitable when negligently read. -Seneca. Special Services SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 at the SALVATION ARMY Brigadier and Mrs. Herbert Newman, Divisional Com- manders wlll conduet Sunday nigbt meeting Special Harvest Festival Service Yeu are invlted to attend Pickard, A.S.M. Carl Boe. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phonoe6811 Sept. 20th, 1945.t Mrs. Jack Nichols, Mrs. A. Brock, Dear tMr. Jiames: _ Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. J. A. Fry, Jstafew unes in relation to Mrs E. Wilatts. the eýnclosed clippings from "The Maple Leaf", the Canadian Forces in the Netherlands paper. They BOY SOUTS are the editorials of the l9th and BOYSCOUTS 2th issues, written by Major J. D. Macfarlane, Managing Editor Intended for last week of the paper. These articles are Boy Scouts met Sept. 19 and receiving widespread approvai meeting opened with S.M. Denis among the soldiers here in Nij- Picardinchage.Afer nspc-megen, the Repat Centre for Picardinchage.Afer nspc-Canadians. We decided ta each tion at which several boys were -send a copy of the articles ta our complimented on their neatness, local newspapers at home in the a game was played, foilowcd by hopes that they would print them a story of teamn work co-operation and the people will know what and getting along together with- things are like over here and out friction told by the Scout- wby we aren't getting home fast- master. Then we had a cornroast, er. I feel sure, from some of cooks being P.L. John Brooks and your editorials that I bave read, Seconder George Brown. that we will get your co-operation Scouting programme for f ahll this effort. The items, them- and winter commences Thursday, selves. are self -explanatory. Sept 27 and *ie wouid like ail I wýon't go into personai case scouts of 2nd Bowmanville Troop histories here as that is not the ta be on hand as plans for Apple purpose of this letter. Suffice ta Day, Oct 13 are being made and say that we have a cook here wîth we need the heip of every scout 238 points, "sweating it out" at ta make it a success. There have present. Our platoon have al been lots of enquiries by boys read Hub Hooper's and many wisbing ta join so corne Thursday other very interesting articles in night and we will try and find your paper and beartily agree roomn for you. with them. May I say that I amn Monday evening, Sept. 16, the in a non-Divisional Unit, frozen Group Cammittee met at the till it disbands as a "B" cierk, Town Hall, with Chairman Jae with 132 points sa it is not a pure- O'Neil in charge and the capable ly personai axe I bave ta grind. Secretary Treasurer Chief Syd. Hoping that these articles will Venton on hand as always. Mcm- find their way inta your excellent bers present, l3ev. J. E. Griffith, paper and tbanking you in ad- George Vines; Leaders, S. M. vanc for your services, Ralph Stutt, A.S.M. Bill Spencer, Yours sincerely, Mr. Sturrock, District S.M. Denis AN OVERSEAS SOLDIER. LOWEST MINIMUM PRICES Buckley's Mixture - - -- 40c-75c Bayer Aspirin - - - - 18c-29c-79c Alka-Seltzer---------- 29c-57c Dodd's Kidney Fis-------- 43e Baby's Own Tablets-------- 23c Carter's Little Liver Fis 23c-69c Fruitatives------------- 22c-39c Listerine---------- 29c-49c-89c DENTAL LIQUID 2 or 3 drops pet L.J%6 .... akans.vo. te.h dzlng whlt.. Vou eepi your mouîwhie fresh, br.ath sweet. LARGE 3 MEDM j SIZEE3 Ç SZ on the air-"Share the Weaith" evezy Saurday Nght. Loci of big cash primes. 31,n,.din s'ations-C.B.C. Seo your radio listing for time and station. Là ALLE N BU RYS"y 71» nicet way of taklng Halibut Liver 011. 85c-$1.50-$2.25- Prospects for an indoor skating of the Chamber of Commerce ap- rink during the coming winteri pear to be the obstacles, according Cobourg fade as the days gr.ow to discussion by members of the shorter. Difficulty in getting material and inaction on the part Town Council. OTHER MODELS FROM S 18.75 Marr's Jewellery ï w ScoTTs EMULSION A Setter Way te take Cod Llvr OU Contains Vitamine A and D 9çtand 980 Colgate's Shaving Cream 29c-43c Mennen's Shaving Cream 39C Listerine Shaving -Cream-- 25e Listerine Tooth Faste - -- 25c-40c Coigate's Dental Cream - 25c-40e Ipana Tooth Faste --- - 29c-49c Forhan's Tooth Faste -- - 29c-49c kpqposkfor FIGHT WINTER COLDS TAKE VITAMINS NOW Neo-Chemical Food $1. 154$2.454$4.45 N.C.F. Capsules .... $1.25-$2.25-$5.0 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Oil.. .. 67c-$1.69 Aiphamettes $1.0O0-$1.85-$3.50-$15.00 Horner's Malt Levol ...... 12 ozs $2.00 Abdol Capsules P.D. Co. $2.00-$3.45- $7.59 Wampole's Extract........... $1.00 Halibut Liver 011 Capsules .. 69c-$1.19 Idamaît (Miîlt and Cod Liver Oul) 59c-98c-$1.69 Vitadiet Capsules $1. 15-$2.70O g Idaphos 16 oz $1.00 w~I Norpiex Vitamin B. I. Tablets $1.00-$1.75 Vm M $4.75 mua! Vitavox $2.50-$7.00 Ihe Luctcy New Wvay letdfe...nToi :Ieaner Ieeth.erighter SmIIss *IaerIrnToi$1.25 BARGA-Nn 50c Finex Camp --32e 35c Corega -------24C $1.25 Finkham's Camp 87c 25c A.B.S.&C. Tablets 19C $2.25 Lactogen - - $1.59 60c Roblnson's Barley 39C 39e A.S.A. Tablets 10's 19e 25e Saccharine Tablets 1/ gr 15e 30c Saccharine Tablets 1,2ý gr 17e r,,12 pads 2 5c ln box PR£SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES McORýEDOR DRUGS The frdnew G Crl oupCmmtc Tnebesourt Fw rnkClif Smise Aieber CorteankM.Brelin werei Albent.Coielad CMmirsionereJ arsetooed Ponci eduar ter, odroincwalpretandar gae adviTeroncertain setsn gav report on ecumeramp wacs givenor bythSM ica pin th coure fbwhich.he reard inthat soure of the boys' pmare thad thanedof hmfos'takinteirboy taay to cmp.orPansfoer Appye Dway ChuchmparPaefirppev- tion week aadthtevie r da bu- bar, weendt gt eadrSver - ba, namsere broughle orwa vrd, discumsse nd the men r to b apprced adimemeae as si new lcedrsar eded for the growingeackrs aenedtroops. e The nnupak aG ropsmite meein wiiibe heilateri Nov emeemeeting wilb edltaking the fobr ofhaesupertigtthewives fof thea member binghe ived. ogrmeb the scoutr s e wgil also be presented. Letter From Soldier The following letter to the cdi- tor makes further reference to the army paper Maple Leaf which lately exposed the repatriation issue. The writer is a local boy whose name we withoid for good reasons, since his post-war grants might be involved: PRINTED RAYON TADLECLOTHS $ 398 AT LAST! the cloth you have been waitîng for. A lovely heavy rayon cloth - gaily printed in the smartest design we have seen for ages. It 's a good size too 54'e x 54". Will it wash and iran? It washes like al good rayons -beautifuily and the new Art-Tex finish inaures safe and neat ironing. Wle " St4ef, .8Un e Phone 451 The Modern Store Bowxnanville Prescriptions CAREFULLY AND ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED When you brlng your prescriptions ta us you can be assured of the finest possible results. Each one is carefully studled and accurately filled wlth the purest Ingredients. We specialize ln this work. When slckness prevents yau from brlnging your prescriptions ta us PHONE 792. WE SHALL CALL FOR IT, FILL IIT, AND DELIVER IT PROMPTLY >~ o ths ClonFami ly Newspaper THE CHRSianM SCIENCE MONiTOR Frcfrom crije and sensations1 news.. .Fiee from Political bias ... Fet fom..speial interest", conurol.. . Free taoel YOU the troth about world emets,. lu own world-wide staff of corre- %)ondents brins you on.the-spot news and i meaning to you and your fuiily. Each issue filled with unique sef.help fMaures to clip and keep.----------- The cbtUan solcepublini Soch60y iplecse ted samPlocoPie, r1.% NOTWB7 S"Oet, Buton là, Nu&".JoiThe Cbrùi&wn Sçienc N me................................. Mouitor.1 ~.............................. lers"à10Nwa mmmmmm_ uýý r PHONE 79Z - WE DELIIVER