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PAGE TFŽ TEE CANADIAN STATFSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAMO THURSDAY Nov: 7th, 1940 BIRTHS BIGGS--Mr. and Mrs. James Biggs (nee Florence Calver) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Florence Elaine, at Bowmanville Hospital, on Sun- day, October 13th, 1946. 45-1* BOYD-At Bowmanville Hospi- tal on Wednesday, October 23, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd, Enniskillen, a son, Charles Gor- don. 9-45-1 HYDE-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hyde are happy to announce the arrival of a baby girl, November 5, 1946, at Burnside Wing, Toronto Gener- al Hospital. 45-1 HADDY-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Had, dy (nee Betty Argue) 18 Kelway Ave., Toronto, are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son, Peter John, at Mayfair Private Hospital, Toronto, on October 23, 1946. 45-1f RABY-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raby (nee Louise Hobbs) are happy.to announce the birth of their son, Alan, at Bowmanville Hospital; on Friday, November lst, 1946. 45-1* RANDLE-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Randle (nee Pearl Adams) wish to announce the birth of their daughter at Bowmanville Hospi- tal, Sunday, Nov. 3, 1946. 45-1* DEATH CLEMENCE-Passed away at Victoria, B.C., on Friday, Novem- ber 1, 1946, Sadie E. Durham, be- loved wife of Dr. S. G. Clemence, sister-in-law of Mrs. Maria Jew- ell, Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Mrs. H. J. Babcock, Town; Mrs. John Camp- bell, Toronto; Mr. T. H. Clemence and Mrs. W. J. Clemence, Shaw's. 45-1* IN MEMORIAM McREYNOLDS-In loving mem- ory of a dear husband who passed away November 8, 1941, and a dear daughter, A'edra, who pass- ed away July 10, 1933. "God knows how much I miss them, Never shall their memory fade; Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where they are laid." -Lovingly remembered by Wife and Mother. 45-1 McREYNOLDS-In loving mem- ory of a dear father, Wm. McRey- nolds, who died November 8, 1941, and a dear sister who died July 10, 1933. "More and more each day we miss them, Friends may think the wound is healed; But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed.' -Lovingly remembered by Myrtle and Will. 45-1 Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my many rela- tives and friends, the W.A. of Newtonville, also my Oshawa friends who sent and brought me flowers, fruit and cards during my illness in Oshawa Hospital and at home. -Mrs. Ronald Gibbs Newtonville, Ontario. 45-1* The family of the late Eliza Jane Fry wish to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends, relatives and neighbors for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beauti- ful floral tributes extended' them in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a beloved mother and grandmother. They espe- cially thank Dr. Storey and Mrs. Brown for kindnesses received. 45-1* ENGAGEMENTS Mr. Howard Challis wishes to announce the engagement of his youngest daughter, June Loreen, to Verne Allan McPhail, son of Mm. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, To- ronto. The wedding will take place quietly November 23. 45-1 Mm. and Mrs. George Reynolds announce the engagement o! their younger daughter, Frances M. Barraball to Murray E. Stacey, son o! Mm. William Stacey and the late Mrs. Stacey, 219 Verdun Rd., Oashawa; the wed'ding to take place the latter part o! November. 45-1* Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mairs, Wel- lington St., Bowmanville, wish to announce the engagement o! their only .daughter, Freda Grace, to Kenneth Maynard, son o! Mr. John Maynard and the late Mrs. Maynard, o! Bowmanville. The wedding will take place, Novem- 1,er 23rd, 1946.' 45-1* Mm. and Mrs. Talmage Taylor, Burketon, announce the engage- ment o! their daughter Pearl Vi- ona, to Reginald Wesley Titcombe, son of Mr. andi Mrs. W. A. Tit- combe, Montreal. The wedding will take place on November 23rd at Bedford Park United Church, Toronto. 45-1 Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Sidney Garfield Chartran All persons having claims against the Estate of Sidney Gar- field Chartran, late of the Town of Bowmanville, deceased, who died on or about the 5th day of Sep- tember, 1946, are hereby notified to send in to W. Ross Strike, K.C., solicitor for the Administratrix, Bowmanville, Ontario, on or be- fore the 16th day of November, 1946, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said 16th day of November, 1946, the assets of the said deceased will be dis- tributed amongst the parties en- titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the said solic- to for the Administratrix shall then have notice. Dated at Bowmanville, this 28th day of October, 1946. W. Ross Strike, K.C., Solicitor for the Administratrix, 1owmanville, Ontario. 44-3 COMING EVENTS Round and square dancing at Enniskillen Hall this Saturday night. AI Fletcher and his or- chestra. 43-tf Plan to attend the Foresters Dance at Newcastle Community Hall, November 15th at 9 p.m. Russ Creighton's orchestra. 43-2 Reserve Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 27, 28, 29, for the Bowmanville High School Com- mencement. 44-5 Coming Saturday, November 23, Amateur Show by Mrs. Durno of Toronto and her Cheerio Club. Under auspices of I.O.O.F. Service Club, details next week. 45-1 A memorial service will be held in the Community Hall, New- castle, Monday, November 11, at 10:30 a.m. The public is request- ed to attend. 45-1 Tea and bazaar in St. John's Parish Hall under the auspices of the Guild, Friday, December 6th from 3 to 6. Afternoon tea, coun- try store, aprons, knitted gar- ments and fancy work. 45-1* Newcastle United Church an- niversary services will be held Sunday, Nov. 10, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Dr. A. D. Corhett of Sim- coe St. United Church will be guest preacher. Special music by the choir. 45-1 COMING TO BOWMANVILLE By many requests a studio will open soon teaching Popular piano playing, age 14 and up (no children please). For further in- formation write Ra'gnar Steen, Whitby. 40-tf Newtonville United Church an- nual Thankoffering services, Sun- day, November 10, at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. Clare Oke, M.A., D.Th., will be the guest speaker. You are cordially invited to at- tend. 44-2* Lost BEAGLE hound,.blgck and white. Lost near Newtonville. Phone 2890. A. L. Darch. 45-1* LADIES' Gold wrist watch left in Coronation Cafe on October 30. Valued as keepsake. Reward if returned to Mrs. Russell Brown, 10 Bradshaw St., Bowmanville. 45-1* YEARLING Holstein heifer, near- ly all white, from the vicinity of Tyrone, since June lst. Anyone knowing whereabouts kindly not- ify Percy Mountjoy, Oshawa R.R. 2, phone 1827j2. 40-6 Found WAR service cross found in the Royal Theatre. Owner may have same by paying for advertisement. Apply Statesman Office, Bow- manville. 45-1 Court of Revision And Appeal TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE Notice is hereby given that the first sitting of the Court of Re- vision for the Town of Bowman- ville will be heldi in the Council Room in the said Town on Thurs- day, November 28th, 1946, at 7:30 p.m., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Assessment Roll of the said Municipality for the year 1947. And further take notice that all ratepayers who deem themselves overcharged or otherwise impro- perly assessed may notify the Clerk of the Municipality in writ- ing of such overcharge or impro- per assessment on or before the 28th day of November, 1946, and your complaint shall be tried by the said Court o! Revision. All persons having business at the Court are requested to attend as aforesaid. A. J. Lyle, Clerk of the Town o! Bowmanville. Dated this 4th day o! November, 1946. 45-2 Court of Revision And Appeal TOWNSHIP 0F DARLINGTON Notice is hereby given that tbe first sittings o! the Court o! Re- vision for the Township o! Dam- lington will be held in the Town Hall, in the village o! Hampton, on Fmi., Nov. 15, 1946, at tbe boum o! 1:30 p.mn., to bear and deter- mine the several complaints and omissions in the Assessment Roll for the said Municipality for the year 1947. All persons having business at the Court are requested to attend. J. D. HOGARTH, Clerk of the Twp. of Darlington Dated at Hampton this 2nd day of Nov., 1946. 45-2 Voters' List Posted Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List. Voters' List, 1946, Municipality of Bowmnanville, County of Dur- ham. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 10 of the Voters' List Act and that I have posted up in my office at Bowmanville on the 4th day of November, 1946, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal El- ections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceeds to have any errors or omissions cor- rected according to law, the last day of appeal being Monday the 18th day of November, 1946. A. J. LYLE Clerk of the Town of Bowmanville Dated this 4th day of November, 1946, 45-2 • Wanted ROOMER or boarder. Phone 786. 45-1 ROOM and-board in Bowmanville, centrally located. Phone Oshawa 395'IR and reverse charge. 45-1* ONE or two rooms for light house- keeping or apartment. Write Box 791, Statesman Office. 45-1* Help Wanted GIRL, part time, 3 or 4 hours a day for Olympia Cafe. Phone 888 45-1* Wanted to Rent HOUSE, 6 or 7 rooms, four adults. Wr4e Box 792, Stgte4pan Office. YOUNG married couple with no children, require two or three rooms. Write Box 793, States- man Office. .45-1* Wanted 'o Buy FIFTY to 75 acres with or without stock, feed and equipment. Phone 2329. 45-1 000. GOOD dean 6-qt. baskets. Will MEN wanted (some part time).1psy 35c per dozen. Deliver at 55 Apply Brookdale Kingsway Ltd. Liberty St. N. 44-4* 43-3FARMouse and buildings, creek CARETAKER for Bowmanville or good water supply. Wipy Badminton Club. Particulars may cash. State price. Write Box be obtained from Fred Cole, 794, Statesman Office. 45-i Chairman of House Committee. 45-1 COOK general for modern coun- try home, near Oshawa. Write Box 785 Statesman Office, Bow- manville. . 44-3* WANTED immediately, one wo- man to work in kitchen; also a girl for dining room work, live in. Ap- ply Dietitian, Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, Ont. 44-3 BOY, 14 to 16 years old, wanted to work with poultry, Saturday fore- noon and three hours a week af- ter school, good pay to honest, willing boy. Mrs. Mason, 325 .High Street, phone 723. 45-2* FARM help-Married man for modern dairy and apple farm, on main highway. Separate house, with hydro. Write Box 784 Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 44-3* EXPERIENCED single man for dairy farm. Electrical and trac- tor equipment, yearly employ- ment and good wages. Phone Bowmanville 2471. S. Edgar Werry, R.R. 1, Hampton. 45-1* EXCELLENT earnings-big pro- fits-financial independence for keen, ambitious salesmen. For further information apply Famous Products Corporation, Dept. O.B.1 370 Guy Street, Montreal, P.Q. 45-4* MOTHERLY Woman-We are looking for motherly woman un- der 50 either rural or town back- ground, who desires security in permanent position as housekeep- er in Toronto lawyer's home. Six- roomed house, happy family two small folk. Desire someone who will enjoy taking responsibility. Interested in children and home. $60 per month. Write 734 Huron Street, Toronto. 45-1 AN OPPORTUNITY-Established Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive, and between the ages of 25 and 55-have or can secure travel outfit, this is your opportunity to get established in a profitable business of your own. For full particulars write today to The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O-B-9, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. 45-4 Radio Service THE RADIO SHOP, Bowman- ville, offers honest charges, latest type equipment and trained per- sonnel. Our two radio techni- cians both hold Government Cer- tificates of Proficiency in Radio. Phone 573. 33-tf Trucking SCREENED sand, gravel, loam, fill, cinders, manure. We have it, you name it. We will deliver it. H. B. Evans, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, phone 2255. 33-tf Notice Newcastle cider press now op- erating. Malcolm Ainslie, New- castle. 37-tf I no longer keep a hog for pub- lic service. Reford Cameron, R. R. 1, Hampton. 45-2* LIVE poultry and feathers, top prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany, phone Bethany 7 r 13. 37-tf WANTED-300 live horses for mink and fox food. We will pay top market prices. Margwill Fur earm, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Phone Bowmanville 2679. 35--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 FEATHERS and feather beds of all descriptions. Highest prices paid. Write particulars to Queen City Feather Co., 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. !2-tf OLD horses for fur, farm, $1.00 per hundred, approximate weight, delivered here. For slightly-less we will humanely destroy your horses on your own farm. Ran- kine Mink Ranch, Haydon. Phone Bowmanville 2888. 38-tf For Rent SINGER portable electric in your own home. $5 per month. Sing- er Sewing Machine Co., 16 On- tario St., Oshawa, phone 696. 10-tf Room and Board ROOM and' board accommodation available for elderly woman as a companion, very reasonable. Mrs. Vernon Ratz, R.R. 1, Bow- manville. 45-1 Pets For Sale YOUNG Collie pups for sale. Fe- males $2; males $3. Mrs. Spence, 300 High St., Bowmanville. 45-1* FOX hound male pups for sale, parents registered. Apply Eric Courtice, Courtice. 45-2* Real Estate For Sale Or For Rent BUILDING lot on Liberty St. N. For particulars apply to 88 Lib- erty St. N., or phone 2807. 45-1* FARM for sale or rent, 65 acres, Lot 9, Con. 4, Clarke Twp., good buildings and good water supply. Possession Nov lst. Write Box 781 Statesman Office. 45-1f Personal SLENDOR tablets are effective. Two weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks $5, at all druggists. 45-1 LADIES, your weaknesses and hidden desires revealed. Know the future. Just send a sample of your handwriting with $1.00. Don't delay. Paddington Hart, Greenwood, Ont. 45-2* HYGIENIC Supplies (rubber goods) mailed. postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. Six samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-38 Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 45-8 Auction Sales W. G. Uglow, Iot 31, Con. 2, *Jipe Twp,- half mile îouth of -Ha~rñin? Blacksmith Shir.-=has sold his farm and will sell by pub- lic auction on Wednesday, Nov. 13th at 1 p.m. ail his farm stock, implements, vegetables, and fur- niture. Terms cash. For further particulars see bills. *Jack Reid, auctioneer. 45-1* Having offered his farm for sale H. Egerton Hancock & Sons will sell by public auction their entire farm stock and implements, consisting of a large herd of pure bred Yorkshire swine and some registered Holstein cattle. Sale at 12 o'cldek, Thursday, Novem- ber 21, 1946. Ted Jackson, auc- tioneer. 44-2* I have been authorized to sell by public auction for M. O. Tin- dall, Lot 22, Con. 7, Darlington, on Wednesday, November 27, all his farm stock, and implements, and hay, grain, harness, pigs, 600 poultty and a large quantity of household effects. îale at 12 o'- clock sharp. Furn ture sale at 2:30. Terms cash. See bills. Theron Mountjoy, Clerk; Elmer Wilbur, Auctioneer. 45-1 Eber Souch, Lot 35, Con. 5,' of Clarke Twp.,,opposite Clarke Un- ion school, has sold his farm and will sell by public auction on Sat- urday, November 9th, all his farm stock, implements, hay, grain, and a quantity of exceptionally good household furniture. For further particulars see bills. Terms cash. Positively no reserve. Sale of farm machinery at 12 o'clock sharp. Furniture sale at 2:30 p.m. Jack Reid, auctioneer. 44-2 WOOD Sale-I have been au- thorized to sell by public auction for Carl Bradley, south half of Lot 22, Con. 4, Darlington (2 miles north of Shell gas station at Ma- ple Grove, and' west), on Satur- day, Nov. 16, 5 acres, more or less, of standing timber, ash, maple, and some cedar (some excellent ash trees) to be sold in quarter- acre lots, more or less. Purchas- er will be given until April 1, 1948, to remove timber. Good road for trucks. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. Elmer Wilbur, auctioneer. 45-2 Walter Horner, Lot 11, Con. 8, Hope Twp., at Dean's Hill, has sold his farm and will sell by public auction on Friday, Nov. 8, his entire herd of Shorthorn cat- tle; a full line of nearly new farm machinery; hay, grain, poultry. On Monday, November 11 there will be offered for sale his entire household effects. Sale will in- clude modern and antique furni- tures, glassware, silverware, bed- ding and linen. For further par- ticulars see bills. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. Terms cash. W. Lord, clerks Jack Reid, auctioneer. 44-2 I have been authorized to sell by public auction for the estate of the laté A. E. McGill, 109 Church St., Bowmanville, on Saturday, November 9, the following house- hold effects including electric' washer, Coffield; Moffat electric range and annex; 8-piece dining 'room suite, hall rack, with mir- ror, oak davenport (leather); oak hall seat; bedroom suite; nattress; breakfast suite; love seat; two cu- shion red settee; wardrobe; two Axminster rugs, matched, 10x12; one pair of velour curtains; heat- er; Quebec cook stove; dishes; pillows; carpet sweeper; coal oil stove; Coleman lamp; 2 men's fur- lined coats and one fur coat. Many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale at 1 p.m., rain or shine. Terms, cash. Elmer Wil- bur, auctioneer. 44-2 Livestock For Sale BARRED Rock pullets ready to lay. Phone Clarke 3813. 45-1* HEREFORD-bull calf, six months old, will register. Clarence Bur- ley. Phone Clarke 1613. 45-1* GOOD work horse, perfectly quiet for anyone. Apply 85 Liberty St., Bowmanville. 45-1* APPROXIMATELY 300 Leghorn hens, one year old. Orville Os- borne. Phone 2480. 45-1 THIRTY-FIVE Leghorn hens. Lloyd Richards, R.R. 5, Bowman- ville. Phone 2676. 45-1* TWO good Holstein heifer calves. L. J. Brock, R.R. 4, Bowmanville. Phone 2579. 45-1* THIRTEEN thrifty Yorkshire pigs 8 weeks old, well started. Chas. Parker, phone 2689. 45-1* 300 New Hampshire Red pullets, 51/2 months old. Price $1.25. Ap- ply Joe Recalla, 3½/2 miles west of Enniskillen. 45-1* CALVES for vealing. W. Wesley Werry, Solina. Phone 2471. 45-1 LEICESTER ram lamb. Apply Carl Wright, Blackstock. 45-1 BARRED Rock pullets, 125, ap- proximately 60 per cent laying. rs. A. Barchard, Newcastle. Phone Clarke 3822. 45-1* THREE red Jersey heifers, due March, 1947. Beatty handi wash- ing machine in good working con- dition. R. Stenger, Enniskillen. Phone 2824. 45-1 PRIZE winning Clyde mare and foal; also Jersey cow milking well, due February, and blood tested. A. A. Gibson, R.R. 2, Newcastle. - 45-1 BRAY chicks will be in big de- mand. For January delivery they should be ordered now. For im- mediate delivery they have a lim- ited number on hand. Ask for particulars from agent, F. L. By- am, Tyrone. 45-1 PROVEN Suffolk ram, pure bred, purchased in 1945 from the show pens. Proven sire. Your choice of two. Priced right for quick sale. MacNall Irwin, 4 miles east of Newtonville, phone Clarke 4304. 45-1 Solina Mrs. Don Yonson is in Windsor owing to the serious illness of her brother. The Home and' School Club meeting has been postponed to Friday, November 22, on account of the Royal Winter Fair next week. Congratulations to Marilyn Leask, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leask, on winning the Dur- ham County Oratorical Contest and the Silver Shield presented by the Durham County Club of Toronto. See detailed report of Orono meeting in this issue. Y.P.U. met Monday evening. President Harvey Yellowlees con- ducted the program and welcom- ed the members and their pastor, Rev. Linstead, to this first meeting of the season. Rev. Linstead pre- sented an interesting account of his work among thé Indian citi- zens of the Muncey Reserve. Readings were given by Pearl Leach, Betty Smales and Gladys Yellowlees; piano solo by Jean Montgomery and piano and vo- cal music by Mary, Hazel and Jean Cryderman. A lively period of recreation was enjoyed. Pro- gram next weqk will be conducted by Fellowship conveners, Harold Clendenen and Rae Pascoe. Miss Eileen Farrow and pupils of Bradley's Schol entertained their families and friends at a Hallowe'en party at the school last Wednesday night. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Walter Parrinder and family on the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Blight at Oshawa. Articles For Sale LIMB wood. Phone 2573. 45-1 CAR, 194.1 Ford. Apply R. Both- well, Maple Grove. 45-1* MAN'S overcoat, size 18. Price $15. Phone 2822. 45-1* SKATES and boots, C.C.M., size 6, new last year. Phone 373. 45-1 HORSE collar, size 20; soft water pump. Apply Cyril Rutland, Newcastle. . 45-1* GIRL'S coat, size 7, mauve. Also girl's 2-piece check suit. Phone 514. 45-1 V-BOTTOM boat and« outboard motor, almost new. Phone 808. 45-1* DOOR-6'8"x2'8"xl%", 3 panes of glass, all hardware included. Phone 797. 45-1 GAS stove in good condition. Ap- ply 56 Church St., Bowmanville. 45-1* FOUR-wheeled trailer, good tires. Walter Frank, phone 2403, Bow- manville. 45-1 GURNEY range, square fire box, in good condition. Apply 25 George St., Bowmanville. 45-1* BEECH electric stove, four burn- ers. To sell cheap. Phone 439. 45-1 BOY'S snowsuit, one piece, size 2. Also pair of child's galoshes, like new, size 6½. Phone 713. 45-1 LARGE quantity of carrots, by the bushel or by the ton. Apply Mr. R. Manning, Sixth Line, Ken- dal. Phone Orono 23r8. 43-3 QUANTITY new Beatty water bowls at list price. Also 40 ft. of 3" water pipe. Apply W. S. Sta- ples, Bowmanville. 45-1* PLYMOUTH sedan, 1930, Serial No. 9303351, good tires and nmo- tor, heater, sealed beam head lights. 'Phone 642. 45-1 GIRL'S wine coat with beaver collar, size 16 years, in good con- dition. Price $10. Phone 840. 45-1* HUDSON tow truck, 1928, Serial No. 772584. Apply C. J. Brown, 45 Temperance St., Bowmanville. 45-if MIXED cordwood $10.50; sawed mixed cordwood $12.50, F.O.B. our yard. Delivery extra. Phone Clarke 4020. 45-tf LADY'S coney fur coat, size 16, good condition. Price $75. Mrs. A. R. Baker, Solina, phone 2472. 45-1 MASTER Climax stove, practic- ally new; one solid-tooth circular saw for sawing lumber; one shin- gle saw. Apply Russell Aunger, Haydon. 44-2* USED Findlay circulator heater; two used grain grinders; used M.-H. hammermill. W. H. Brown, Case Dealer, Bowmanville. Phone 497. 45-1 LEAVE your order for Fuller Brush goods now to make sure of Christmas delivery. Ethen Jones, Newtonville. Phone Clarke 721. 44-2* RENFREW separator, practically new, used less than one year, Mo- del A, No. 7. C. W. Downey, R. R. 2, Bowmanville. Phone 2590. 45-1* TWO men's overcoats, size 34 and 36, in good condition; also boys' 2- piece suit, size 14 years. Apply 64 Church St., phone 708 Bow- manville. 45-1* BICYCLE, lady's C.C.M., in good condition, new a year ago $43.50, will sell for $30. Can be seen at Rolph's Hardware, Orono, or phone Clarke 54 r 19. 45-1 NEW Singer Sewing Machines are now available, electrics and trea- dies! For further information write or phone Singer Sewing Ma- chine Company, 16 Ontario St., Oshawa. Phone 696. 4-tf CHEVROLET roadster, 1929, Ser- ial No. 391237, new top and side curtains, motor 'has just been overhauled. Price $225. Apply Burley's garage, Newtonville. Phone Clarke 9 r 1.* 45-1 BATTLESHIP Linoleum - Just arrived at F. F. Morris Co., moll o! A Guage Battleship Linoleum, burlap back, plain brown-cut to your measurements, $2.25 per square yard. 45-1 OSHAWA'S new furniture store- Everything ini 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 CHESTERFIELD Suites-Special values in a fine selection of two and three-piece suites from $89.50 up while present wholesale prices remain. Manufacturers advise that a price increase is expected in all fabrics and coverings. Select now. F. F. Morris Co. 45-1 F. F. MORRIS Co. your local fur- niture store offers this week "Hard to get items" including spring- filled mattresses, studio couches, kitchen cabinets, breakfast and dinette sets, walnut waterfall bed- room suites, etc. If it's available we have it. 45-1 INTERNATIONAL silver plated tea service, hand carved; 2 sil- ver plated entree dishes; set of cutlery 1847 Rogers, silver plated, Old Colony design; occasional chest of drawers, modern burl walnut; fur coat, good condition; indirect electric fixture; and oth- er articles. Phone Bowmanville 2266. 45-1* Increased Contribution To Unemployment I" ce Fund A new high in figures for Au- gust contributions to the Unem- ployment Insurance Fund was an- nounced today by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, upon receipt of the monthly statement from the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion. The employer-employee con- tributions for last August amount- ed to $6,158,315.63. These were- the highest figures for any August to date and represent an increase of 15 per cent over the same month last year. It also means that contributions from eis source showed an increas*%çf_ $303,013.52 over the precedie month. This increase is particu- larly significant in view of the many contribution days lost due to strikes. The August, 1946, benefit pay- ments of $2,858,005.66 showed a decrease for the third consecu- tive month, although the pay- ments are much higher than the $684,878.97 for the corresponding month last year. Disbursements for benefit payments for July, 1946, were $3,299,938.15. The Government's share in con- tributions for August amounted to $1,2'31,663.13, while the inter- est on investments and profit on sale of securities amounted 0587,- 805.05. These represent respec- tive increases over July, 1946, of $60,602.71 and $13,889.53. Showing an increase of $5,119,- 778.15 over the previous month, the balance in the Unemployment Insurance Fund as at August 31 was $333,424,172.99. FARM WOODLOTS VALUABLE ASSETS Discussing the many aspects and varying conditions of the farm woodlot in Canada, G. A. Mulloy, Sylvicultural Research, Dominion Forestry Service, in an article in the Agricultural Insti- tute Review, said it was evident in view of the facts that a pro- gram of advice and assistance to the farmer with the object P bringing his woodlot into full production would pay dividends both to the farmer and to the wood-using industries by lower- ing the costs of production and increasing the quality of the wood produced. Farm lands were the most fer- tile parts of the land surface. It naturally followed that farm woodlots were potentially the most productive forest lands in Canada. That fact was indicated, in part, by present production statistics. Farm woodlots occu- pied only 35,137 square miles out of a total occupied forest lands of 265,526 square miles, or a little over one-seventh of the area. Yet farm woodlots accounted for about 30 per cent of the total volume of wood produced. Fur- ther, 20 per cent of the value of' total wood production in Canad came from lands classed as fa woodlots. The 20 per cent amoun- ted in value to $40 million out of a total of $195 million-no small contribution of Canada's national wealth, comparing favorably with the value of wood production from the lumber and pulpwood industries. DOWN AT HEEL You risk not only your social standing, but your very health, if you become "down at heel," de- clares the Department of Nation- al Health and Welfare, Ottawa. An imperfect heel, spoiling poise and balance, as well as appear- ance, can make you unnecessarily tired at the end of the day, say the doctors, who urge consulta- tion with the shoe-maker to cor- rect that worn-down heel at the first sign that it needs repair. Courage is, on all hands, con- sidered as an essential of high character.--Froude. RATES FOR COMING EVENTS IN MEMORIAMS ENGAGEMENTS CARDSOF THANKS MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS NOTICES • 9ASH RATE 2 cents a word Verses Add 10c a Line Minimum - Sc -:ee:- IF CHARGED ' Add 25c to Total Cost Ads. Must Be In Not Later Than Wednesday Noon. PAGE Tm THE CANADIAN STATYSMAN, BOIVI(ANVUJ.J.4 ONTARIO TRURS-DAY NOV.- 7th, 1946