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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAR[O THURSDAY, JAN. 24th, 1946 NewCSle NEWCASTLE FARM FORUM We met at Clarence Turner's with a splendid attendance. It was felt that an International Federation would help to stabil- ize supply and demand. Its rep- resentatives acting act an advis- sory board to keep farmers in- formed of world needs and pre- venting surplus waste in some countries and woeful want in others. Our Forum- members have purchased a carload of bar- ley and another of oats and have been busy hauling it home. Next week we meet at Howard Allin's. Newcastle Young People's Un- ion met Jan. 21. They discussed our play that is to be put on at the drama festival in the spring. We accepted the invitation to Clarke Union on Jan. 22nd, to a devotional and social evening. De- votional period was under the DONALD A Real Breeding Farm Phone: Clarke 3811 Shaving Needs Williams' Shaving Cream -____- Palmolive Shaving Cream--. Ingram's Shaving Cream ---- Colgate's Shaving Stick-__ Gillette Razor Blades----------5 Minora Razor Blades 41 Marlin Razor Blades -- -- 4 Colgate's 33c-49c 33c-49c __- 39c - 40c for 25c for 10c for 10c After Shave Lotion Aqua Velva Gillette Tech Razors Complete with 5 Blue Gillette Blades DE LUXE FRAME SPECIAL Your favourite negatives will be considerably improved if you have a De Luxe Em- bossed Enlargement made and put in a smart frame. Black and White-------57c Coloured-..-------- 77c Christian Fellowship. convener Glenn Allin. This being National Week, we discussed questions on the activities of the Y.P.U. The C.G.I.T. met Jan. 21 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Rickard. The vice-president, Mary Margaret Bonathan took charge of the meeting. There was a discussion concerning C.G.I.T. Week. After the meeting the girls went skat- ing for recreation. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Mr. and Mrs. George Crowther and Charles spent the weekend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. New- to Ashton, Markdale, where Mr. Ashton is assistant agricultural representative for Gray county. Mr. Cyril Meadows, Toronto, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows. Executive of Durþam Liberal Association held a well attended meeting in the Council Chambers on Friday evening. President Garnet Shields of Ida, presided E. GIBSON -. Not Just a Hatchery Bowmanville, Ontario Cough and Cold Remedies Buckley's Cough Mixture - Pertussin Cough Syrup -- Rexall Bronchial Syrup Rexall 40c-75c 59c-$1.39 ----- 50c Baby Cough Syrup - 25c Grove's Cold Tablets ________ 24c-44c Vick's Vapo-Rub __- 43c Rexall Cold Capsules ---- 25c-50c Mistol Nose Drops, plain or with Ephedrine ___--_- 33c-69c Rex Mentho Inhalers -- 25c LANTIGEN "B" For treatment of Cartarrh, Sinus, Antrum, etc. A treat- ment that counteracts the effects of germs causing these diseases. Bottle -____------$6.00 LANTIGEN "C" For treatment of Rheumatic and Arthritic Pains, Neur- itis, etc. Bottle $6.00 Jury & Lovell THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 778 C.N.R. Tickets WHEN WE TEST EYES IT IS DONE PROPERLY King St. W. Bowmanville Leadership -~ Our reputation has been built upon sound values in merchand- ise - and upon. the fact that we impartially serve the needs of all people, regardless of their financial circumstances! and the special speakers were Major W. G. Hale, Toronto, sec- retary, Ontario Liberal Associa- tion, Mr. Lyman, Toronto, secre- tary to Hon. Farquhar Oliver, Li- beral House leader in the Pro- vincial House, W. F. Rickard, ex- M.P., George Annis, Ebenezer, Liberal candidate in the last pro- vincial election. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Annual meeting of Newcastle Horticultural Society was held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening. President Mrs. Charles A. Cowan, presided and extended a cordial welcome. She also spoke of the work accomplished by the society during 1945 and of the future plans in mind for 1946. In the absence through illness of the secretary, Mrs. Floyd But- ler, the annuale report was read by Mrs. C. Ferguson. The secre- tary's very excellent report is as follows: Once again it is a pleasure to report a successful year for our society. We held nine directors' meetings and one annual meeting at which Mrs. C. A. Cowan and Mr. E. E. Patterson gave splendid reports from the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Horticultur- al Society, .1944. Dr. Devitt and Mr. C. R. Carveth showed their splendid pictures. Nominating committee slate of officers for 1945 were elected. In April we held an open meet- ing in the Community Hall kitch- en at which Miss Warren and Mrs. Jose gave splendid reports from the annual convention , in Toronto. Mr. Herd of Woodville district director, addressed the meeting and Mr. N. Scott of Bow- manville gave a splendid talk on "Horticulture." On Aug. 29th our annual flower show was held in the Commun- ity Hall basement. John F. Clarke was judge and after the show gave a splendid talk on "Exhibition of Flowers," illus- trateqd with slides. Special prizes were donated by merchants and members of our society. The so- ciety is greatly indebted to all these donors. Seeds were donat- ed by our society to the school children, an dthis year a better exhibition of the products grown was shown in the juvenile sec- tion of our flower show, than for- merly. All prize money was paid in war savings stamps. In October a bridge and five hundred card party was held to help the finances. Much work has been done this year to im- prove the appearance of the flow- er beds, maintained by our soci- ety. The bed at the top of the hill at west end of the village will be thoroughly renovated in the spring. Membership has increased from 56 members in 1944 to 65 this year. Shrubs and plants were distributed in the spring, prem- iums from our annual option list. Mrs. C. A. Cowan, our presi- dent, has worked faithfully throughout the year in the inter- ests of our society. An invitation has been sent to the District Show to be held here this year. Our thanks are due our village council for a gen- erous grant towards the work of our society, also our thanks to all who have in any way co-operated to forward the work of the New- castle Horticultural Society. Mrs. J. Awde, treasurer, pre- sented the yearly financial state- ment: Receipts Bal. in bank . ___- .____--- $ Members fees __....__- - __- Government grant _______.- Municipal grant ___________- Receipts from flower show Sale of plants _-.-__-___._- Proceeds of card party --- D onation __- .. _ _- _______- Expenditures 26.15 65.00 37.85 35.00 49.61 9.42 9.50 .60 $233.13 Civic improvement _.-$ 19.75 Spring shrubs, etc------.---.63.19 Prizes at flower show - 34.65 Hall rental---------------- 5.00 Delegates expenseq-_____ 6.90 Printing, postage-__----------13.83 Sec. salary and fee---------21.26 Miscellaneous n.___ 27.77 Bal. on hand----------- 40.78 $233.13 Dr. J. A. Butler presided for el- ection of officers and the slate of officers presented by nomirating committee were as follows: Hon. presidents, Dr. J. A. Butler, W. F. Rickard, Mrs. P. Hare, R. S. Gra- ham; president, Mrs. C. A. Cow- an; lst vice, Miss O. Warren; 2nd vice, Mrs. Percy Brown; directors 1946, Miss E. Blackburn, Miss L. Trenouth, J. H. Jose, Mrs. C. Fer- guson, A. Mellow; directors, 1946- 47, John Rickard, Mrs. A. Glenny, Mrs. J. Colwill, Mrs. H. Toms, R. S. Graham. Mrs. Floyd Butler was appoint- ed delegate to convention at Ni- agara Falls. At the conclusion of the busi- ness session ex-Warden Cecil Car- veth presented a number of reels of moving pictures which were very much enjoyed and appreci- ated. W.C.T.U. Newcastle Woman's Christian Temperance Union met at Mr. Philps' on Jan. 17th. Following the business discussion, the scrip- ure lesson was read by Mrs. Thackray. Two young visitors, Miss Ethel Strickland and Miss Betty Alldread, gave a well ren- dered vocal duet "Whoever Heard," which was much appre- ciated. The Clip Sheet was res- ponded to by Mrs. Rinch, Mrs. Brooker, Mrs. Baskerville, Mrs. Joll, Mrs. Carveth, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Waite. President Mrs. Norman Rickard gave a brief report on meeting of Temperance Federation of Dur- ham at Millbrook. Russia is con. BIRTHS COUSINS-To Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cousins, a daughter, Robin Jo- hann, born Jan. 17th, 1945, at Bowmanville Hospital. 4-1 * COOK-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook (nee Dora Hearl) are hap- py to announce the birth of their son, Ronald Morden, on Wednes- day, Jan. 16th, 1946, at their home on 17 Crestland Ave., Toronto. 4-1* CUFF-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cuff are happy to announce the arriv- al of a son, Harry Wellington, at Bowmanville Hospital on Jan. 18, 1946-a baby brother for Thomas William. 4-1* POLLEY-In Bowmanville Hos- pital on Jan. 20th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polley, a son. 4-1* SLEMON-In Bowmanville Hos- pital, on Jan. 14th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon, Enniskil- len, a daughter, Kathryn Ann. 4-1 WERRY-Mr. and Mrs. W. Wes- ley Werry are happy to announce the birth of their son, Noble Ed- gar, at Bowmanville Hospital, on Jan. 19th, 1946. A brother for Elizabeth Anne. 4-1 DEATHS FLINT-In Oshawa Hospital on Saturday, Jan. 19th, 1946, Annie Rebecca Crouch, beloved wife of the late Frank Flint in her 65th year. Funeral from Luke Mc- Intosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. E., on Tuesday, Jan. 22nd, at 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville cemetery. 4-1* MOORE-At his home, 11 Avon- lea Blvd., Toronto, Jan. 21st, 1946, Rev. S. C. Moore, beloved hus- band of the late Florence Maude Gailey, dear father of Marjorie M. G. and John C. G. Interment Park Lawn cemetery. WHITNEY-In Whitby on Satur- day, Jan. 19th, 1946, Daniel Bruce Whitney, in his 73rd year. The funeral was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Monday, Jan. 21st. Interment, Orono cemetery. 4-1 IN MEMORIAM READER-In fond and ever lov- ing memory of a dear father, Al- bert E. Reader, who passed away on Jan. 24, 1945. Though tears in my eyes do not glisten And my face is not always sad; There is never a night nor a morning But I think of the Dad I had. -Ever remembered by his son, Jack, Daughter-in-law Lydia, and Grandchil'dren Esther, Gla- dys and John. 4-1* READER-In loving memory of our dear father, Albert Reader, who pased away a year ago to- day. His memory is as dear today, As in the hour he passed away. -Ever remembered by Ernie and June. 4-1* MOUNTJOY-In loving memory of a dear Mother, Martha Jane Mountjoy, who passed away Jan. 23rd, 1945. In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. -Lovingly remembered by Daughters Edna and Mabel. 4-1* TOMLINSON-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Jane Tomlinson, who passed Jan. 22, 1945. "We seem to see in the soft, dim light A face we loved the best, And think of her when the sun's last ray Goes down in the far off west. We miss you no less as time passes on Than we did on the day of your going, For absence can never close the door of our heart And the lamp of our love is still glowing. Your heart was the truest in all the world, Your love the best to recall; For no one on earth could take your place, You are still the dearest of all." -Ever remembered by Husband and Family. 4-1* ducting what is so far the most successful attack on alcoholism known to modern times, and is gradually making a once drunken nation sober. The government has a two-fold aim: (a) To prevent alcoholism; (b) To reclaim those afflicted. Their methods include: Anti-narcotic education, clinics for treatment of responsive cases, col- onies for confirmed alcoholics, all liquor advertising is forbidden, no liquor can be sold near a bar- racks or labor exchange, liquor cannot be sold on pay day, the Communist Youth League pledge all members against the use of liquor, tobacco and drugs. The radio is used widely. Lectures are given by doctors and out- standing leaders. To offset places where it is sold, libraries, music, art and recreations are provided free. Russia is building, and re- cognizes- alcoholism as an enemy to her success. Truly patriotic Canadians may well consider Russia, in this, and aim for a similar gain in our na- tional life. The Medal Contest was discussed and the date set for March 8. BABY CHICKS QUARTERED Oak Buffet and combination bookcase (or china cabinet) and desk. Phone 556. 4-1 GO-CART, also bird cage and stand. Phone 2460. 4-1 SET of light sleighs, nearly new; also set of heavy hames. Phone Oshawa 723J12. 4-2 FARM Sleighs; 10" grain grind- ers; now in stock at your Cock- shutt dealer's. W. R. Greenaway, Hampton. Phone 2550. 4-1 THREE-burner McClary electric stove, in good condition. Apply 8 Carlisle Ave., phone 2240. 4-1 PURE English Collie Pups, both sexes, not registered. Nicely marked from good working par- ents. Failures to heel replaced. Ralph Sadler, Nestleton, Ont. 4-1* MIXED Hardwood, 12" length. Phone Orono 57r12. 4-2* PONTIAC '28. Ser. 99807, in good running condition. Apply Spears' Garage, Maple Grove. Phone 26- 52. 4-1* Barred Rock Chicks from our strain which won second place at the last Harrow Egg Laying Contest. SAil R.O.P. Sired (The Highest Grade of Chick - Obtainable in Commercial Quantities) - Ai Breeders Blood-Tested No Re-actors - No Outside Flocks 1,000 Cockerel Chicks available in February - at 7c each Write for Circular and Prices on Mixed and Pullets Day-old and Started Wanted to Rent FOUR to 6-room accommodation in Bowmanville, Oshawa, Whitby. Write Box 603 Statesman Office, or will also exchange accommo- dation in Hamilton for same in above places. 3-2 SMALL apartment, or 3 or 4 rooms. Write Box 605, States- man Office, Bowmanville. 4-1 THREE or 4-roomed apartment, furnished or unfurmnished, needed immediately by young couple. Write Box 611, Statesman Office. 4.1* For Rent MUMOM6, IN MEMORIAM BENNETT-In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Jack Ben-t nett, who passed away suddenly, Jan. 23rd, 1932. God called him home, it was His will,1 But in our hearts we love him still; His memory is as dear today As in the hcr he passed away, We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. -Ever remembered by Mother, Dad, Sisters and Brother. 4-1* LARMER-In loving memory of our mother, Sarah E. Larmer, who died Oct. 30th, 1944, and our father, John Larmer, who died Jan. 21st, 1945. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps them near. -Ernest, Austin, Wives and Fam- ilies. 4-1* PAGE-In loving memory of Is- abella Ferguson, beloved wife of Fred Page who passed away Jan. 27th, 1945. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my 'own; And day by day I miss her more As I walk through life alone. -Ever remembered by Husband Fred and son, Frank. 4-1 WILLIAMS-In loving memory of Mary Ruth, dearly beloved wife and mother who passed away Jan. 21st, 1944. She bade no one the last farewell, She said good-bye to none; The heavenly gates were opened wide, A loving voice said, "Come." -Always remembered by Wil- frid, Leona, Ralph and Gloria. 4-1* ENGAGEM ENTS Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Silk wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Violet Audrey to Mr. Herbert Franklin Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Wright of Bowmanville. The wedding will take place at Quak- er Hill Church at 3 o'clock, recep- tion at Mansion House, Uxbridge, March 23rd. 4-1* The engagement is announced of Gwendolyn Lois, younger daughter of Mrs. Eva Hooper and the late M. F. Hooper, to William George Barchard, recently re- turned from overseas, third son of Mrs. Alice Barchard and the late G. E. Barchard, Newcastle. The marriage will take place at Ajax early in February. 4-1* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Acy Lorraine to Percy William Allin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allin, Hampton. The marriage to take place in Febru- ary. 4-1 Articles For Sale ONE mow of Red Clover hay, al- so some timothy hay, $12 per ton. Apply E. Millson, Enniskillen. Phone 2263. 2-3* MIXED hardwood consisting of maple, iron wood, oak and hick- ory limbs and body elm in 4 ft. lengths, 2 or 3 cords to the load. Price $12 per cord, delivered. Ap- ply H. R. Robitaille, R.R. 3, Ponty- pool, Ont. 2-4* OSHAWA'S new furniture store- Everything in modern. Chester- field, bedroom and dining room suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Qual- ity merchandise at .competitive prices. Before buying visit Brad- ley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. 46-tf PUPS, dam registered English bulldog. Phone Bowmanville 22- 39. 4-1* KITCHEN Sink, high back style, taps included. Phone 608, Bow- manville. 4-1* CHEVROLET '29. Ser. 404315, in fair condition. Apply 26 Liberty St., Bowmanville. 4-1* SET team sleighs in Ai condition. Phone Clarke 1620. 4-1 QUANTITY of Spanish Onions. Apply T. H. Tabb, Tyrone. 4-1* !MUSKRAT Coat, size 18, slightly worn, and a vacuette, a vacuum cleaner for use where there is no electricity. Mrs. Mellow, New- castle. 4-1 AN opportunity-One of the na- tion's largest companies, catering principally to farmer's needs, is ready to place a valuable contract which should mean complete inde- pendence for a man fortunate en- ough to have the following quali- fications . . . character record that will withstand investigation and proven ability to efficiently man- age both himself and his own bus- iness. Financial status not ex- tremely important but travel out- fit is necessary. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. OB-9, 2177 Masson St., Montreal. 1-5 Work Wanted NOW is your opportunity to have your household repairs expertly done by Fred Thomas, Newcastle. 3-3 Lost ARMY Service Corps brooch set with. rhinestones, lost between Dr. Slemon's and Dr. Dinniwell's on Jan. 14th. Reward. Finder please return to Statesman Office or Mrs. F. T. Wright, Bowmanville. 4-1* HUB Cap for 1940 Studebaker, lost between Hampton and Black- stock. Phone 2334. 4-1 FEMALE Blue Tick Fox Hound, 7th Con. Darlington, lost Tuesday. A. Leadbeater, Enniskillen. 4-1* GOLD Locket containing wedding pictures, lost between Liberty, Church, Ontario and King Sts., about two weeks ago. Finder please return to Statesman Off- ice and receive reward. 4-1 Radio Repairs ATTENTION hockey fans-Have your radio at peak performance. Call F. Crowe for a service check- up. Phone 2174. 3-2* Clock Repairs FOR rehiable watch and clock re- pair service, bring or send them to C. E. Mills, "Five Points," North Oshawa, third house east from Alexandra's store on south side. Our motto: A square deal to all. 25 years' experience. 3-3* Garage Repairs GUARANTEED work on all makes of cars. Skelton's Garage, 63 Concession St., residence Cream of Barley Camp. 4-3* Personal "COST 3c daily. VitaDieT Mul- tiple Vitamin Capsules contain vitamins A, B1, C, D, Niacin Am- ide and Riboflavin. Ninety day supply $2.70. Trial thirty day supply $1.15. Sold at Independ- ent Drug Stores." 1-5* Auction Sale There will be sold by public auction at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 26, on City Service lot, oper- ated by Palmer Bros., the follow- ing articles: One 2-h.p. gas engine; one compressor and tank; one spray gun and hose; one 6-lid stove with high back and copper reservoir; one Johnson chore- horse gas engine, this last article is extremely handy on the farm for light power jobs. These ar- ticles must be sold to clean up a business. No reserve. Terms cash. WM. J. CHALLIS, auction- eer. 4-1 Articles For Sale LADY'S Plaid Coat, just wor twice, size 18. Write Box 608, Statesman Office. 4-1* SMALL shipment of Oil Burning heaters. If you want real heat and comfort see these now. W. H. Brown, J. I. Case dealer, Bow- manville, Ont., King St. W. Phones 2610 and 497. 4-1 ONE Circulator heater, nearly new. W. H. Brown, J. I. Case dealer, King St. W., Bowmanville. Phones 2610 and 497. 4-1 DARK Brown Broadtail Coat, size 16, in good condition. Phone 2128. 4-1* COCKSHUTT Tomato Planter in good condition. Also 2" well pump, just like new, and cistern pump. Pete Stackaruk, phone 2668. 4-1* ONE Radio with battery set. Newly overhauled. Phone 2527. 4-1 SAWING Machine, 3 blades, 32" blade, god for cutting fimber, in good shape, cheap, J. G. Ferguson, 130 Ontario St., Bowmanville. 4-2* NEW Singer Sewing Machines are now available, electrics and trea- dles! For further information write or phone Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company, 16 Ontario St., Oshawa. Phone 696. 4-tf SET of Toboggan Sleighs, all re- wooded; set of.knee sleighs. May be seen at Pethick's Blacksmith Shop, Enniskillen. 4-1 PAIR of Boots and Skates, size 6. Apply Jamieson's Tire Shop, cor King and Silver. 4-1* Livestock For Sale PUREËRED Shorthorn Bull calf, 5 months old. Frame barn 35x70' Apply Milton Stain‡on, Enniskil- len, phone 2354. 4-1* FRESH Holstein cows and spring- ers. Phone Ralph Davis, 2413. 4-1* FOUR Calves, from 1 to 4 weeks. Austin Wood. Phone 2388. 4-1* Tule Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIMATES Choice of Colours Specialize Kitchen and Bathrooms PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON C. H. TUCK Registered Optometrist Special Arrangement 3-day service By appointment: 9.30 to and 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP. P.O. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. Do It Right With "Sealtite" Sealtite Rockwool HOME INSULATION (Blowing Method) F. A. BRUCE 47 Queen St. East Bowmanville Phone 494 34-tf Radio Service Have your Radio fitted with a Phono-pick-up. Installed on all makes of radio. Expert Repairs Guaranteed repairs to keep any make of radio in perfect running condition. ALL TYPES OF TUBES AND BATTERIES Roy W. Neads 85 King St. E. Phone 580 FEEDS MIRACLE SUN - RAY QUAKER Mill Feeds and Chop - Free Delivery - R. W. Bal & Son General Merchant, Taunton Phone: Oshawa 163w3 NEW Singer Sewing Machine in your own home, $3.00 per month. Elec. port. $5.00, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Oshawa. Phone 696. 14-tf FURNISHED bedroom, central lo- cation. Write Box 614, Statesman Office. 4-1* Real Estate For Sale EIGHTY-acre farm, Lot 13, Con. 8 Darlington, good buildings, close to school and church. Phone 2453. 2-4* FARM-100 acres, more or less, good house, good warm air fur- nace, hydro, hot and cold water; good barn, steel roof, cement floor, on stone foundation, hydro and water in stable, accommodate 22 head of cattle, hog pen and hen house, cement floors; land consists of clay and sandy loam; creek at both ends of farm; 85 acres work- able, balance pasture. For fur- ther particulars apply 5. S. Lock- hart, R.R. 3, Newcastl. 4-2 BRICK Cottage on Church St., write Box 610, Statesman Office. 4-1 Help Wanted MAN wanted, preferably over 50 for hotel clerk and some caretak- er duties. References required. Balmoral Hotel. 4-1* MEN wanted-Toronto Construc- tion Co., Liberty St. S., Bowman- ville. Phone 566. 47-tf Notice To Creditors All persons having claims again the estate of Maud Eliza Week late of the Town of kwmanvil- in the County of Dur m, wid who died on or about the 25th of Dec., 1945, are hereby " ed to serid to the undersigne - sonal representative of the deceased on or before the 15 h day of February, 1946, full par- ticulars of their dlaims. Immediatelyrafter the said date the said personal representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which she shall then have, notice. Dated at Bowmanville this 17th day of January, 1946. Apha I. Hodgins, 3-3 Executrix. All persons having claims against the estate of Thomas Baker, late of the Township of Darlington, in the County of Dur- ham, Farmer, who died on or about the 7th day of Jan., 1946, are required to send to the under- signed at Bowmanville, Ontario, full particulars of the same on or before the 20th day of Febru- ary, 1946, after which date the as- sets of the deceased will be dis- tributed having regard, only to the claims of which the Executors shall then have notice. Dated this 24th day of January, 1946. VERA BAKER and W. J. S. RICKARD Executors by APHA I. HODGINS, their solicitor herein. 4-1 Your great-grandparents knew the "Drug Store" as a pharmacy devoted solely to the dispensing of prescriptions. And compounding physician's prescriptions is still the most important function of Rexall Service - the life-work for which our pharmacists were professionally trained. 1 READ USE WANTBADS fuit Utf aoid GIRL or young woman for hotel YORKSHIRE Hog, 18 months old. work. Live in. Apply The Bal- Phone 2831. 4-1* moral. 4-1* HOLSTEIN Heifer just renewed. Apply Isaac Hardy, R.R. 1, Hamp- ton, phone 2184. 4-1 FIVE Holstein cows, 3 to freshen soon. Apply Roy Pereman, 2 mi. east of Columbus. 4-1* HOLSTEIN Bull, 9 months old, from good plus cow, with test ov- er 4 per cent, herd accredited and listed. Fred R. Stevens, phone 2234. 4-1 BRAY Cockerels. Many poultry keepers look ahead with these to the good markets before the rush. Immediate or later delivery with these, also chicks, pullets. Save time, contact agent, F. L. Byam, Tyrone. 4-1 ONE Calf suitable for vealing. J. Barton, Bowmanville. 4-1* THIRTY Yorkshire Pigs, 6 weeks old. Also cutter. Blake Short, phone 2479. 4-1 TWO Calves, suitable for vealing. Phone 2342. 4-1* Livestock and Pets DON'T let your dog die from dis- temper, or let him suffer from coughs, colds, intestinal flu. A few doses of ZEV, made by the mak- ers of Buckley's Mixture, gives quick relief. 50c and $1.00 a bot- tle at P. R. Cowling's. 4-1 Wanted To Buy HORSES suitable for fox meat. Phone or write F. C. Boultbee, Orono. 77-r-4. 52-tf COTTAGE on Bowmanville Beach partly furnished or unfurnished, will pay cash or substantial down payment. Preferably East Beach. Write Box 604 Statesman Office. 3-2* WE are buyers of timothy and clovers. Mail or bring in your samples for highest offer. Stew- art's Seed Store. Phone 577, Bowmanville. 41-tf SINGER Drop Head Sewing Ma- chines. Will pay cash, call or write, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Oshawa, 16 Ontario St. Phone 696. 14-tf OLD horses wanted for mink and fox food from $5 to $10 accord- ing to weight. Margwill Fur Farm, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Phone Bowmanville 2679. 52-tf LIVE poultry and feathers. Good prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Be- thany. Phone 7-r-13. (Business carried on by Mr. Flatt person- ally, no agents employed.) 3-11* DESIREABLE Lot, well located in Bowmanville. Advertiser retired, will build home thereon in spring. Write Box 613, Statesman Office. 4-2 BOOKS of every 4escription ex- cept text books purchased. State approximate quantity. Write Box 609, Canadian Statesman. 4-2* OLD coal oil parlour lamps with shades. Also antique glassware and furniture. Apply C. C. Cook, Myrtle Station, phone Port Perry 120-r-2. 4-1* BABY'S Play Pen. Phone 808 Bowmanville. 4-1* SMALL House in Bowmanville or will exchange for small farm in village on highway. Write Box 612, Statesman Office. 4-1 OMMUM4 THURSDAY, JAN. 24th, 1946 ý THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, ONTARIO PAGE TEN à 1 1