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$1.'25 d.tention -iblisher Shores of Nova off IBlocfk Island, ýr to 'Cbnada and ri- long distances e from, but mîost Weil. deaiing -with the ,n is in a position a ilsurface craft, 'erous for enem-y or two hundcred es -will intensify tte the submairiae emove L-aps From Defense Areas ion Governaient la showving great foreight 'in h'and- ese question on the Pacific Coast, Many Japanese te meve a'way from the defense areas on our Wes- ýs te assure that there will ble ne Jap prescrit to help iould they over decide to attaek, Canada on that front. countries are faced with the sainepr alnad some n enough on the question of renioving enemiy aliens il points, thus allowing the aliens to disrujpt conmu- d the fighting hunes which gives eniemy ar-mies miore secure their objective. The order will ap'ply to ahl f whatever- origin they mnay ibe, Gerinan, It.aliaa or lapanese fishiag fleet of 1,100 vessels have been takea ernment and have hbeen iinimobilized pending negotia- transfer to Canadian operators whio will handle themn n oil the war, iith the Japanese receiving compensa- se. aient is going to carry throu'gh this pro'grami with rougbrness lu an endeavour to elim-iinate any illegal e or any other aliens in our country. Everyone's War (The Financial Post) has a part t<> play inafine war- effort. 'This -was thec Pris W. Wlson's presideatial ackfress at the annal Royal Bank of ýCanada. Eis eniphasis on' this point n to 'heart by eveýry nanadian for Mr. Wilson kno'ws ýak-. Hie is neot only head of one of thle principal sin Canada, but as chair-nian of the British War Sup- Washington, nIe konws, as f ew ot'hers (do, the problenis dûmiocratic nations and 'what must be done te bring- early and scesflconclusion. -aîbJe part of Mr Wilson's address was given «over f the war effort and ifs relations te the national econ- in siniple language -what this coLintry lias done and an' inspiri.ng record. Yet while we have done riueh, ot been -%on. Machi more remains te be accomiplished ceaies and, along those lines, _Mr. Wilson did w'ell te faet everyone has a part te ,)play. keep before u, h're said, the realization that our war in a mnateial sense, ia things and services, especially erials and' nanufactured products. We cari net have thiniga la the sainie free way 'we 'were acecutomied te ini ,f we are to make an ail-eut -war effort. As long as needlessly high standard of living, Mr, Wilson said, doe we definitely -weacea tihe -war effort. individual ceaies inte the war effort is that wve cani- et demnand material things and personal services which labie for the war. That- is bIhe contribution thee mdi- ,asiked to nmake. ýses it may in'volve personal sacrificý,e, but in ne instance asked te give up those things -which people in other ,gladly and 'williagly foregone in order te figlt and ýdealis 'nicwe have attained under tlie present sys- Thaf is the point which 'Mr. Wilsonr stressed in is Ilwa effort demanids that careless speadîng be avoid- y be acconiplished if everyene pînys Iis or her part. * IV* 4 e 'a and Western Hemisphere. Defense ýada 'went te war two yearsr ago she took iinediate Sthe defeace of ber territery and, subsequenfly of key western hemnisphere. Since the 0,gde--sburg Ag-ree- t, 1940, thase defensive mecasures have been ce-ordin- e underta'ken by the United States aud tIe two cour- 1wor1ked eut joint plans for the defence of t3heir part ihemnisp5iere. Both 'Canadian coasts are constantly Ige concentrationls of troops and by ýcoastal and anti- ocated at ,trategic points, as well as by naval and air ng along 2,000 miles of coast uine and far out te sea. nada is building a string of staging airdromes se tînt Sfrein loth Canadian and United States centres eau notlern Bitisl Columibia and Alaska w\,itibout delay. rited States troops have replaced Canadian forces in ey have joined , Canadian troops in Newfoundlaad eountries are building extensive defeace facilities. Can- ifed iStates are la full agreement ýconcerniug defence ýreenaad. Roti United States and Canadian troops tIe 'West ladies. nce land A.R.P. units are, organized la many parts of ckout practices have been leld in several cities. The Royal Candian Mouted Police guard vital points prevent fifth colunni activities and saibhotage. à fthe United are co-operating in the production of -war b,e nations actively resistiag agigreasion and for thec hemisphere. Since Igoing te war 'Canada bas bought ge quantities of war suipplies fromn the United States. fiscal year her'total importa frea-i the UJnited States ,vi7e a great as in 1938. At the sanie timie the United *eased Ler purchlases of certain Canadian materials Sînce the IHyde Park Agrceement of Aprîl, 1941, this de-fence supplies lias been increased; with Caaada's urning out substantial quantities of botl war equip- fiai t JaATnaterials, eacl country is concetrating on of the ciefein, articles it is geared te produce best -y. n bewteen the 'United States and 'Canada in al n-s iniportant te defence la inow hein- worked eut. Glnn lacdk dre w atetio et the difclis faced 13yýhis gro ýupl wheremmr ee awa in the arm-ed forc-es, and o 9hrs f ighi school alge ,wereupreveated Ilrom re- gulair attendancuie hy the need( foi home s-tudy. 'Mr. Hncckhped foi btteri things in, the future(, and, il, touching uipon the Unic n'sfiaca aims rvaelthe Iac t attein dol- lars had heecn presented to the . M, and -M. Fund'Leides rnumerous othe' m-oneyed tas.tiens affecthg ý,thec [Unio)n its-lf. Asisane th the SacrameI(nts and ote uisof a spiri.ýtual naPturf had been performied 'bv Ihe S'sýsio,- of Eiderjs wýhose memersip iF twelve and whose report was given by Mr. E. Rin]ey. A brief memnoral service was held durîng the eveninig honorirg the aine churIch meashbeis who have qceparted this lifedrigtihe year iust closed. The Bible Soity, the Temperance Federation, the War Sa'ving-s Fund, the fund in aid of British churches, and the -Moderator's F-u nd blad al found support fromn the local church, reports stated. A lwcid and chieering outline of the church's financial con- dition showed a surplus on hand after al accounts ha*d been settled. Mr. Wmn. Riddeil, ehurch treasurer, deliv- ered this report, also thanking his fellow stewards for assistance ren- dered during the year, a nd later moviag a vote of conmeindaition te ail ether group leaders whose ae- counts of their various org-anizations had se larg-eiy entri'buted to the in- terest and success of the meeting. The congregation passed a rece-- mendlation emi-powering ffihe Session to secure data and information la view\ý of the Possible renovation of the church building. An appe-al -,as aise imade for a wider use of the church paper, "The United Church Observer. ýMr. Colin Taylor, -Miss Launa Allia and -Mr. R. Rosboroughl were appointed press corre-sqondents te tfhe Orono Weekly Times. Ail officers upon the Session of EtIders, and Boar'd of Stewards were re-elected for the easuing- year. Rev. Littiewoý7od and famuily were given a unanim-ous invitation to re- main another year. The, mee,-ting closed with the pray- er- and ithe National Anthein, after, which refreshml-ents were served by th-e ladies, and a short social timei spent. Richard Henry ]Rowe 'Tic village of Orono, on Suu4ay, Jaau'ary iStI, lost one of ifs hi«ghly and respecteti citizenis wben 'werd was fiasheti around fhe coaimunity fIat Henry Ricýhard Rowe lad passed away adter suPuering freinshock and oflher bodily larai susttined froni a faîl down the cellar afairs af his homie about oeýe ek Prier te bis dent I. The late Mr. Rowe -was ýbora at Lot 34, Concession 6, Clanke Township), ei'ghty years ago, on the f aimy ow accupied by Mvr. Gordon PowTer, bis parents béiug ftle late Mr. Roger Rowe and Elizabeth N'ortiîey, formierý- ]y of Cornw.all, En.lie spent bis childlood tisys at Leskard 'where le attended public sciool sud received lis higif adbool education at Bow- mnanville. Fiffy-cight years ago at May le wtas unifeti' inmarriage te Elizabeth Hall, daugjhter of thc late Mn. and Mrs. Daniel Hall, sud f ollowed fie pursuits of agriculture for a aumber of years. Tlhirty years ago this Fali he netired froni the homresteadi and pioved te 'Orono wîere he 'worked as teanister for, Mn. Frank Hall. For the past fiffeen y1ýears he bas l>een eau- ployed at fie Reforestaftion Plant lun the village. ~Mr. Roie was of a quiet aud un- asouming natiur'elie took little lu- ferest in .pelitical or mnunicipal affaira, lis eue greait pleasunre in life wns deë- ri'ved freai always doing a kindly acf for ayone wl'o needeti a helping baud, sud' in this li-, right baud neyer, knew wbat bis let band was deing. lHe was a kind nigîbon sud wlll be greatly aiissed 'ly bis maay frienda. In lis yeuugcr days 'he -\as a niem-ber of the. cornet baud under fhe leader- sbip of Aiberf Lee, 'was a m-eniber of the (Methodist)l choir, sud was au eritbusiastic ineniber of the Obl Tim-e Sous oSf'Temiperanee,. lie leaves te o 1uru lis bass, bis widow; laveo sons, Harry of Onono, an'd Fi'auk of 'Otawa; three daugli- fers, Ethel, oif Osbawa; (Violet) Mrs. Travis, of Lions Head, sud Elsie at home. One brother John, Newton- ville; eue sister, Mrs. John Sinclair, of 'Mlanitoba, sud oee lf sister, AMrs. L. Allen, of Hamipton, aIse survive. Lieut. Eruest Ro(ýwe, n sou, Mwbo ser- ved ln the ast Great War, died tiwenfy-oae years 'age. A private service 'was held at bis iste residence, Main treet, on Tues- day, January Zth, witb Rev. S. Lit- tlewood having cbarge "af thesevc at tIe hease sud gravesi,'e. Inter- ment was ln Orono Cemetery. The palibeareras were Messrs. J. D. Bne:wn, 'R. Hi. Brewn, J. H. Morris, Jaclk Stapleton, 0. W. Rolph sud W. The W.C.T.U. Celebrate Their 57th Anniversary was th0ccsono a vely pleasing, L vent in the Suniday Sc"hooIl rOom of0 Park 'Steet United CucOoo The Orono Wconan's Chrs,,tian Temi-i prneUnion \wa"s or'gani-ýzed- in 1885 and hls ia had coninuity in the Tem- pernceause through Vhefifty-seven year1 s. Accor-ding to Prof( ssor Soluai's hlistory of this locallty, the society ,vas ~ 0 orgnly raied hy Miss ýowes of Oakwn'ille, the officers Ijein, PIreside1nt, jIVfs. Freenitýanr Andrus; Sýtecrtar, Ljinda Knott; Treasurer, Mrýs. W. W. Trul, The namies of the -har ter a'remher.-s were rend, being1 Mrýs. A. A. Gamsby, Mrs. Wm-. Allen, Mrs. G. M. Lonig, 'MUiss Jane Knox, Misgs Emma Clarke, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs. R. -Moment, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. A,. Davy, 'Mrs. W\. T. Broad,. Mrs. R. Knox, Mrs. J. A. Jeromue, _'&s. J. Huriey, Mrs. D. Gamsby, Miss Emiiyï Odeli, Mrs. A. Tamblyn, Mi-S. M. M. Tucker, Miss Jessie ýCuttel1, Miss E. HMPherson, Mrs. Jas. Wood, Miss S. Tourjee, Mrs. J. Beer !and Mrs. D. T. Allen. Sonie of the members of these famiilies were especially invited to par-ticipate in the anniversary. Mrs. H. Walsh, the president, re- viewed the history of the past year, which had been ably prepared by ýjMisS Elsie Rowe, and read several letters expres'sing 'best wýýishe-s froni fermer mnemrbers net now resident la Orono. Specifi'c festures of tlhc s(ciLety's mork, were cited, ýsudh as tbhe mnedial contests 'held la the spring and in the Sali oSflhc year, andi the spensoring of the Temperance in- struction la the Suuday S'choel, 'which have been continued through many years. 'Reminiscences oSfermer days were given by Miss M. Davy, Mrs. J. Dick- son aud Mrs. W. Stainton. 'Our ever- present friend, Orme Ganmfby, gave a very happy informal talk, recalhing stalwsrfs oSfamen oS his boyhood days, whe were a tower oS strengfh because oS temaperance convictions and ex- ample, te the Young manheed of that dayv. The talk was capped by a rous- iug ps-tiotic song, wtl 'Orme being his owu aceomnpanist. The guest speaker of fIe evening was ftIe Rev. John MLachlan, of Newtonvilie. Hîs subject "Branches on the Brakr v"as a series of tonies for, history and fiction illus- trating that at the point of appar- ent defeat, or discouragerrient, hold- ing te thc course brougît achieve- ment. The address was bethl timiely and inispiring. Mr.Robert Rainey, the imaidiate past president, who had rendered good leadership for many years, weas presented Nvith a aniall token of ap- preciatien by iMrs. R. Delve and Miss F. 'celbledick. Mn. aud Mrs-. Ho-ward Walsh fav- oured with a duet entitl.ed "Sleeping,, on 'Gad~ Mrs. J. J. Meilor officiat- cd at the piano, andi the Rev. S. Lit- tlewood as chiairman. A aiest enjey- able and pro-fitable evening conciuded with ie siugiug of the Dexolegy and the National Antheai. A dai-nty lunceh was senveti. Salvage Collection Orono Boy Scouts will coliciet sal- vage on Saturday, January 31st. It weuld be greafly appreciafed if those having 'ld newspapens would tie a venrd aroundt tem and hey would be callcd for. Anyoaie baviiig anything ,te «ive inhle salvage lime la the ont- lyiag 'districts, kindly plouc Mr. J. J. Mellor aud lic wiil sdvise yen ns te whatf te do. Bring in your license plates andi leave at 0. W. Relpb's hardware store where they wil-l be gathered by fIe VScouts. Have' yen your nmne on the Scout 1stfofr re- gular cails once a aionth ? If net, phone 40 r 10 sud have the Scouts eall once a aionfh, as tlev cannot caîl at every homne ini tIe village, but onlny where they are expecteti toecaîl. HITLER'S DREAM The Solewing poemn was sent froin Euiand byý Pte. George Mitchell, with aan nti ireraît battery, te lis, parents, in Orono, Mn. aaid *Mrs. W. H. C. Mitchell. No'wzfilsla a sfory, strange, if may seeai, 0f Hitler fIe 1Nazi, and a terrible drearin. Beiug tired oSf te Allies, he lay on bis led And, ameug other things, dreaint lie was dead. Ris bhodiv vas straightcncd sud laid eut'in state, Ris liffle meustache ail curly -%vthi 8.0 p.Ui. 7RONO venings bhT le - Gve ýono 18 r il issueci Orono will be full Pr lnterest day of offie c te accrue. 1948. ounts ther thlereon tc No. 7, 1947, and JOS. J. Oronio, January 22nd, 1942. Cattie jSale On the Farm of MR. E. A. WERRY North of Enniskillen Saturdlay, Jan. 2 1,00 p.m (S.T.) 2 Hlorses, 2 Springing Dur- ham Cows; 5 Springin,,, Ileifers; 10 Cows, weighÎnýg 800 lbs. and up; 50 2-year- TERMS CAS] Ted Jaci On quiftî'ug this carth le for iHeaven 'matestraight And boldly approeced the greaf 'Golden Gate. Cried Peter, fhe dokeeper, witb voice loutiasud dean, "A'way! away, -Hitler, yen can't ceaie in, herýe."- Hitler tunneti on bis lied sud away tIen diti go, With slackeniug speeti, te the ne- glons bellow; But tIc satellite sentinel, well wortl bis lire, Weuf post haste te Satan anti gave hlm the wire. Said Satan, "fellow Satellites, I give yen a warning, We're e,çpecting Herr Hitler, the Nazi VhIs imorniug. Wts neetiless to state, but l'Il nmake myscîf clear, W're tee good, by f an, lte bave hlm doue here." "Oh, Satan! dcar Satan'," poor AdoplhltIen cricti, "I leard -wliat yen saiti as 1 waited eut aide; Oh, spare anie a corner, I've nowher..e te goJ;" 'But Satan replied "~A thousanti tim~es, Ucl kicked ltier (back, tleu vanisheti lu s-molre, Anti juat at fiat niomieuf fhe Feuh3nrer- lelay on flic floor, ail covereti la Shouting "docter! eh, doctor, the worst desiye't. weil, But it's dam tougb luck te le lcltýke eut ofS lcl." V. sud Mrq. Fred Tamrblyn speat an eajeyablewek- n i Wlitlay with their daugliter, Ms.Russell VaunflHorne. Mnr. and _Mrs. Fred Taniblyn, M~rs., Carlos Tamblyni, Mr. W. J. Staiantor. andi Mr. andi Mrs. Jehn Bro-wm attendi- deati long, when 'le f ceai, and passpert to the Ont.-iii Valuator or date. RDS ýlRkaer a, Ciceksand*B eOur Prompt -ARK STREE~T CC F. F. MOrris& Son Funeral fMrectorsI Furniture Dealersf AMBULANCE SERVICE Bowmnanville - Orono Phiones: Bomma.uvifle, Day 480 Night, 7â4 and 573 -Orono, 27-1I The Oldest, Largest and Most Complete Fürniture Store and Modern Fune.lal 'Service in Durham Dur Servicie-THE BLST Our Goods-THE NEW EST Our Prices-THE LOWýEST MORRIS & SON BOWMANVILLE - RON43 Tiureeay to Abbott & Costello Even, ln Tuesday E FALCON" ilysteny SHOES" --y 1