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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN ~- I ...-' ORONO. sSocial and Personal Phone 411r116 ~s. L. Wood is'an Peterboro bospital. Jr. Red Cross meeting will be reported ncxt week. M. and Mrs. W. B. Hoar have movcd ta Oshawa tcmpora-iiy while waitiiig for their home in Ajax to be complctcd. Chaplain S. Delve visitcd bis mother at Mrs. Curtis'. W. A. Executive met at Mrs. R. E. Logan's. Mrs. E. Fowlcr, nec Florence Harris, was rushed ta, Oshawa hospital Nov. 25th and apcrated on for appendicitis. She is mak- ing satisfactory rccovery. Mrs. J. Middleton visiteil in Midland. Miss Thelma Myles was home. O. A. Gamsby attendcd the funeral of Harold P. Hart in Osh, awa Monday. Mrs. George Seymour bas mc- turned from the city. Mrs. Gardon Leamen is visiting ber mother, Mrs. Isaac Winter, prior ta joining Gardon at their new home in Ottawa. Miss Phyllis Lowdcn enjoyed a long weekcnd holiday. Mrs. W. S. Roy visited Miss Ida Stephens, Bowmanville. M. Ephriam White is in Osh- awa hospital. Mrs. C. Joncs entertaincd New- tonville fricnds at a party Satur- day cvening. M. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn are settled in their new home. Sanny Wood visited bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Wood. Manley Littlcwood was in King- stan ast week. Final medical cx- amination rated hlm in categary C which may upset bis plans of being in the armed farces. He may be back at Bowmanville Goodyear befome long, depending on seective service. Miss Edna Myles, Pickering, was home. M. H. Staples is expcctcd home sbortly from North Battieford, Sask., wbcre he visitcd bis mo- ther. Congratulations ta Acro-Elc- trician Gardon Leamen, R.C.A.F., wbo bas graduatcd witb bigh grauping from the Tecbnical Training Schoi at St. Thomas and is posted ta Rockcliffc, Ot- tawa. .Mrs. J. E. Richards was called to Londan Friday due ta the sud- den illness of bier cousin, Mms. Wcsley Roc. Kendal.sbould feel praud of hem wan boys who have enlisted from tbcrc, and ajso of the fine work the women are doing for their comfort and remembrances. Kenncth Hill and bride are back after a honcymoan ta Ot- tawa and other eastern points. Union met Monday evening with Dick Morton in charge. Clar- ence Bell read the scripture, and Digstin ...TheGra Digesion ýProcess of Life .Acute indigestion may arise from over- eating or the-use of food which is difficut to digeslt. But cbronie indigestion, wich stays with M! yucausing leepless nigbts, headaches, - dLy Pains and deprcssed spirite, s usualy the resuit of torpid liver and con- stipation. The process of digestion is held up and the body is poisoned by accumu]ated waste matter. The use of Dr. Chase's kidncy-Liver Pils helps to arouse the torpid liver to action, the bile flows Ireely to the intestines, stimulating these organs and soon evcry- thing is going fine. What a pleasure it is to enjo-y your meals and feel that there will bc no discomfort afterwards. HUNDREDS 0F DOLLARS LOST THAT INSURANCE COULD HAVE SAVED PIRE can sweep away ini a f ew minutes what it has taken years to save - niaking' fantilies homeless - bringing financial ruin. Unless you are insured you run the daily. risk of such misfortu.ne - with the odds al against you! .J.J MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681- Bowmanville PRECAUTION: MOTOR OUL MAKES COLD WEATHER * DRIVINO EASIER.. Winter - weight oil and grease will insure the well- beimg of your car during the oold spells ahead. Imperial Motor OU ha great pro- k tective powers, causes littie carbon formation and is noted for giving long engne. Tour car will go0 it Iflfe. It's a PREQAUTION far hn peace or war - o a tforntt ae1 try Garton's' service. yucn'tffrnttotkI GARTON'S GARAGE Phiones 2666 - 3667 - - Bowmanville Dick Morton took curent events. Glen Tamblyn favorcd witb two piano solos. The topic as ably taken by Mr. J. J. Mellor whoi spoke on "Our Brothcn's Keeper,' dividing bis talk ino four parts, namely, rebabilitaion, social mc- lationsbip, cultivation of home life, and deepening of religiaus if e. Ris talk was intercsting and cballenging. Union members were glad ta have Marlow Hancock with thcm. Congratulations ta Mn. George Cowan, Oronos aldcst Orange- man, wbo will celebrate bis 9th1 'birthday Dec. 7th.1 Orono was on the map again1 Sunday when Rex Froste told of the iuck of two of Orona's hunters -Madison Hall who shot a deer and Gordon Watson who shot a fox. Friends wcre glad to sece Jack Wade who was in the village Sat- urday. Jack reportcd cars stuck in Lindsay district, which seemed funny when Oronoites were bask- ing in the suoshine, although the air was cold. Our snow came Sunday LXP.C. Ran Pingle visited here and took bis wife, who had been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baldwin, ta their new home in Belleville. In Saturday's Star a write-up appears about the Working Boys' Home, wbich is in charge of a former Oronoite, Wm. Eck. He rcvcaled that aven 500 boys bad joined the armcd forces and that $10,000 have been subscribed to war bonds, including $3700 ta the 3rd Victary Loan. Judge Mtt paid tribute to the wark of the home in belping with the juvenile dclinqucncy problem. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of December 8, 1927 W.M.S. attcnded the Missionary Thankoffering service at Park St. Church. Rev. William Sterling spoke on the aims and abjects of the society. Mrs. W. S. Roy con- tributed a well-rendcred solo. Harold Goode, ncw awner of Orono Creamcry, and famihy an- rived in town from Part Penny. Henry Yanker and famiiy moved their hausehold furnitune and cf- fccts ta Oshawa. Robert Shakîcton, an the late Samuel Staples farm, is maving inta Lcskard. Miss Vera Sifton, Toronto, guest at the parsonage, delighted the congregation with a sweetly rend- ered solo. Miss Kate-McKay arivcd home Monday from visiting in western provinces. She is again accupying hem position at the Corner store. GOODWILL BIBLE GLASS ELECTS OFFICERS Mms. J. Gibson was clectcd president of the Goodwiil Bible Class at a meeting beld at Mms. H. Curtis' and Mrs. Delve on Thusday evcning, wbo entertain- cd for their niece, Miss A. Wood. Other officers arc: Hon. President -Mrs. A. A. Drummond; lst Vice -Mrs. W. W. Sherwin; 2nd Vice- Mrs. H. Allen; Secretary-Elsie Rawc (re-elected); Treasurer - Bertha Cain; Pianist -Mrs. S. Moffatt; Program Committee - Mrs. M. H. Staples, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. W. W. Sherwin, Mns. J. J. Mellar; Lunch Committee-Mrs. H. Mercer (ne-electcd). The members enjoycd several piano salas by Mrs. M. H. Staples and sevemal accordian solos by Chapiain S. Delve, son of the ljostess, wbo came that nigbt tc visit his mother. Minutes were read by Scc'y. Elsie Rowc and the treasurer's report by Mrs. S. Mof-i fatt. Sevemal Sunday Scboal plans werc outlined by Supt. Mrs. Dummond. Lunch and social haîf-hour concludcd a pleasani evening, the tbrce hostesses, Mrs. Curtis, Mms. Delve, and Miss A. Wood, their niece, being accordec a hearty vote of tbanks by Miss Bertha Cain, on behaîf of the class. Cowanville Mrs. Arthur Wannamakcr, Con- secan, visited at the Milîson home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stapleton and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan visitcd at Mm. and Mrs. Wcs. Stringcr's Saturday evening. Stonc's threshing machine is in the ncigbborbood. Old man wintem is getting pat- iotic by giving us sleigbing sc ealy. Now we can leave aur cars in the shed andl drive old dobbin. W. A. meets Dec. 9th ta dlci officers. VILLAGERS GET EVE-OPENER Around 200 villagers receivcd an eye-opencr Thursday evening when sixteen soldiers fromi Bow- manville arrivcd in Orono and gave an exhibition of signalling, etc., in the armouries. No mere woman can do justice in writing up the event, so this reporter is hoping that 'Buck Private' will write up an accounit of it in his widely-read column. Scouts and Guides of Orono op- ened the evening's event with their usual opening ceremony, af- ter which a demonstration of the uses of modemn machine guns was given by the men from Bowman- ville who took them apart and put them together again with ease and agility. A lecture on "Lights in Modemn Warfare" was followed by a splendid exhibition of signal- ling. Four tables full of various articles used in warfare were on display and these were explained to anybody interested. Sandwiches, cake and coffee wcre served to the soldiers whilc Mrs. Win. Armstrong and Miss McDowell, leaders of the Guides, and J. J. Mellor, Scout Master, led in group games in which the soldiers sccmed very interested and in which they vcry much would have liked to join. Following this the soldiers thrcw up a smoke screen, grand flare, etc., outside the armouries. There is a possibility of having a platoon here; a meeting is caîl- cd for Dcc. 7th for that purpose. Brown's Brown's Home and School Club visited Crooked Creek and enjoy- ed the*evening. Visitors: Miss Betty Aluin, Lock- hart's, Miss Phyllis McNeil, Osh- awa, with Miss Wylma Farrow.. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne and family, Ebenezer, at Mr. Clarence Turner's. .. Mrs. McLeod, Toron- to, with ber sister, Mrs. Clifford Brown. . . Mrs. Chas. Bcdwin at Mr. Earl Gilbank's, Pontypool... Mrs. C. Brown and Ray and Mrs. McLcod at Mr. Cecil Malley's, Lockhart's. .. Misses Shirley and Arvilla Brunt, Lockhart's, at Mrs. T. Wilson's. Newtonville Visitors: Mrs. Harold Skinner and Dorothy, Tyrone, Mr. Pcrcy Brown, Newcastle, at Mr. AUf. Brown's. . . Mrs. Wm. Lake Sr., who has been with her daughter Mrs. Alf. Brown, spent the week- end with ber son, Mr. Wm. Lake, Newcastle. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Watson, Newcastle, at Mr. George Kimball's. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Kimbaîl at Mr. Wm. Brunt's, Newcastle. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lanson Milîson andl Doreen at Mrs. B. Millson's, Cowanvile. .Mrs. Arthur Wannamaker, Con- Ssecon, at Mr. Max Stapleton's and Mr. Lanson Millson's... Miss Eve- lyn Bellamy, Toronto, and Miss 1Gloria Holman, Whitby, at Mr. Loftus Bellamy's. .. Ronald Bur- ley, R.C.A.F., Scoudoc, N.B., is thome on furlough. .. Mrs. Ham- amond Brown bas rcturned from visiting ber brother, Chief of Police Elliott, Wbitby. . . Miss Felicia Gallon, Peterboro, with Mrs. J. McLachlan. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redknap at Mr. W. Chester's. Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lane and Miss Mary Lane and Mr. Melville Joncs, at Mr. 1 Laurence Savery's. Oshawa. s Red Cross beld a quilting at Mrs. Bruce Whitney's, Tuesday. Mrs. J. McLacblan and Miss Betty Stapleton have been on the sick list. -1 Bert Stapîcton bad a hat and sovercoat stolen at the dance in ;Newcastle Friday night. 1 Beginning Dec. lst our scbool tgocs in at 9.30 a.m. and dismisses at 4.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burley and 1family hcld their Christmas Sun- Sday as Mr. Burley left this week efor Labrador where be has a posi- tion. Seîf-denial is practicai, and is not only polite to ahl but is plea- sant to those who practise it.- Mary Baker Eddy. If Your Chîid L.Catches -ldbist a ll!n.cALp..ec NHWS Il ch fast geScratchi*liNmqB For quck relief foM itcbing o! eema.pimple..th IleS fo. scale.. ,,bie.rashe anad ,ther c.ît..iy caua kintrouh le., use fait.ctjng. cooliso. "pc. iquid D .D.: rpto.Grele. mtin ie..Sohe. I.Itaie.dqukyaintea it cs 35e tril oUsprov .kmo ck.Ask yoodnggsttd.foe DO REUPTION. MY BACK Stsff, achey back rnay be caused by slugg:sh ksdneys. Gin Pilla help the kidneys ta do a full time jobi Money back if not satisfied. Regular aixe, 40 PIlla, Large sixim, 80 pilla luth.U. . aehfr Ç:M .mm*F.. M" "M" 1 1MMMUMM~ LOCAL RESERVE ARMY NEWS By Buck'Private -'Il, IlUmUUMMM Payne of Pontypool 1 Writes of Agricultural1 Conditions ln England A most intercsting letter has been rcceivcd by E. A. Summers from Jack Paync, former Reeve of Manvers. It gives much infor- mation about agricuitural condi- tions in England which we thought would be of intcrest to our readers. Somcwhere in England 25,10ý42 Dear Fricnd: 1 sec that you and the Durham boys are kceping up the good work. I can appreciate you will1 find it more difficuit to kecp things going under present con- ditions and that the farmers wil have a hard time carrying on duc to shortage of manpowcr. Thou-1 sands of womcn, soldiers and1 childrcn have bclped ovcr here to harvest a record crop. The past few months I bave not been in the country vcry much as we have been living in coastal towns, but prior to that I lived in several rural districts. This spring I was chosen to look aftcr the planting of five gardens at one camp but only stayed there long enough to sec the 'stuff" coming up. It was my privilege to visit a farm carly this spring wherc the farmer was planting 150 acres of spuds ail by hand. They use wboie seed and are vcry careful how thcy plant'it. If some of the products I have scen are a sample, grading cannot be car- ried out here. Their thrcshing machines arc more primitive, mostly steam for power. Thcy cut their bands by hand and have carriers for their straw. The straw gocs through a binding apparatus and gocs into the stack in sheaves.' Thcy were threshing iast year in April out of stacks. They can show us how to buiid stacks and practicaily 100 per cent of their grain is stackcd and drawn there in one-horse wagons. One farmer might kcep no stock and sdi ail he produces, and another might kcep 100 milch cows and buy cvcrything, even the bcdding. Land Army girls do a lot of the farm work and every threshing gang has at least four girls with them. Tbe only farm- ing I have donc was to take charge of about 100 men pulling sugar bcets last faîl and I also voluntarily assisted to pitch one load of hay with a two-tinc fork. You seldom sec barns and tbey have good grass the most of the ycar. You neyer sec corn but like the Bible times tbey cali aIl grain corn. Their stock bere is very good but a lot had been disposcd of and most farmers have to get rid of their calves when tbey are ten days old. The govcrnment cur- tails most of their selling and buying. I think I have spoken enough on the agricuitural end but I know it is of keen intcrcst to both of us. We have travellcd many miles in this country, both in moving and wbcn on manoeuvres. I also have had four leaves here and am going on my fifth tomorrow. I have been te Scotland twice and this will be my second visit to my namesake town of Pontypool. As you no doubt read of my won- derful leave at the latter place I do not need te -tell you any more. I found many places of intercst in Scotland, andl found the people very friendly, and a large pro- portion of our men spend their leaves there. 1 have cnjoyed my- self over heme and it bas been a real education meeting different people and seeing the country. No matter wberc you go you find people with different ideas and I find themn more friendly in some places tban others. We have been faily fortunate in our camps and have bad some good quarters. Our grub bas been fair. Our biggcst headache bas been our mail. It bas been irregu- lar, slow and I have lost consider- able smokes but my friends in Canada have been very good. We do get restlcss and fed up. Our boys are fairly efficient in their ole, and I believe all our bat- teries have now credit for bring- ing down cnemy aircmaf t. Jerry is fairly quipt but does make the 1odd nuisance raid. I am with the B.H.O. and bave more to do with the administra- tive end of it but have servcd in different capacities. It is oniy two months until Christmas and I sincerely hope that before an- other one the war will be drawing nearer to a satisfactory conclu- 3sion. 1 am fairly well and do hope this finils you and yours in good bealtb. Please accept my kindest wishes to you and Mrs. Summers and remember me to the boys of the J.F.I.A. Jac- Pa, e Optometrist Speciliit Disney Bldg. (opp. P-0.) Oshawa Phone 1516 Number 234 You may readily grasp the meaning of the advantage this will give. Cbildren will not f ccl ashamcd throughbebing uncertain of their action, tbey are taught accordingly. Their handicap is not brought home to thcm, wbcre possible they are taught in rooms by themselves. Through constant attention and regular habits it was found that many cases were held in cbeck where if this check up was not constant it was found that good attention might be given during, the day followed by ncglcct at night and so much good work was being donc in vain. Like ail other schools or classes those who graduate are assisted in the effort to find cmpioyment and it stands to reason that a graduate of merit will meet with success where the defective who is left upon his resources with a serious handicap is generally up against it. Summing thîs up we may say that the patient wbo is eligible for development is the one who is flot assisted by glasses or optical treatment to such an extent as will permit hlm to keep up with bis fellows. I would suggest that a standard be made and using it as a beginning mark any pcriod of development according to a stated time and metbod of pro- cedure as best suited to your equil5ment and space. (to be continued) BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING Backathe may ho the. first ign of Kii"y trouble. When yse back aChes, look t. jrour !tidnxael. Don't fai t. heed dis wam-. ans-at as too important Take prompt action to correct Badkache, or its cause. At the. firat aign of Backaclae tumn confidently to Dodd's Kidney Pill-for over hall a century the favorite remedy for Kidney ailments. 107 Dodd'sKidney Pis Members of the Midland Rcgt. wish to express their wclcomc to the Bowmanville High School Cadet Corps. According to Cana- dian Army Orders our local Ca- dets are now members of the Royal Canadian Cadet Corps of Canada and affiliated with the Midland Rcgt. This should bc a help to our boys. This will mean that the Cadets will be able to get assistance from the local Company in the way oe equipment and instruction. Just how mucb will depend on plans that are known to the higher authorities as yet. This weck a meeting is to be arranged with the school board by the new director of Cadet Corps. The boys cao count on ail possible assistance from the local Company. Wedncsday night a meeting was held in Blackstock Armoury to sec about organizing a platoon there. A number of men who took their training there are stili avail- able and if sufficient tumo out, a platoon will be started. A meet- ing will be held Dec. 9th to dis- cuss details. Thursday night, 15 local boys went ta Orono Armoury to put on an exhibition of equipment and signalling. Boy Scouts and Girl Guides have been learning witb flags and they were ah tbhorough- ly intercsted in the workings of the Lucas Lamps, buzzcrs, Fuller phones, etc. This was explained by Sgt. Samis and demonstrated by Cpls. Wolfrain and Moses, Ptes. God- dard, Richards, Hall. Sturrock, Hobbs, Gatcheli, Jacobs. The dispiay of machine guns, hand grenades, gas equipment, etc. was handlcd by C.S.M. Tho- mas. He gave a short explanation of the uses of the various picces and used Sgts. Comke and Stacey as bis assistants. The O.C. of H.Q. Coy. and ahl the boys tbank the Scouts for the excellent lunch. The public was invited to this gatbering and came in goodly numbers. There will be a meeting in Orono Dec. 7tb ta discuss the forming of a platoon there. It seems a shame ta sce sucb fine Armounies standing idle in Omono and Blackstock while the country is at wam. Millbrook platoon sent in 14 Attestation cards this week. These men belong ta the local Company. Strange as it may scem. there are some people at the aid game of wisbful tbinking and kidding thcmselves that the Hun is lickcd because of the recent successes in North Africa and Russia. This is the type of thing that Hitler wants. We are just starting to get places, but the hockey team that bas just scomed its first goal in the face of a six or seven ta the other team can bamdly dlaim they are the winnems. Wc are just stamting the second haîf of the game and oed more than the old 1938 type of good wisbes. This weck Art Richards and Business Directory George Dadson wcnt to Kingston to join the Active, and Wysc wcnt ta Toronto. Bcst of luck! Sgt. Clark is rcported ta have joined the Royal Regt. in Toronto. There is plenty of room for men from 18 ta 50 years. It looks as if the protection affordcd by a woman's skirt is getting thinner and thinner. The C.O. congratulated the local boys on the showing they made on their work in Fenelon Falls. District Signal officer droppcd in this wcek ta check up on the boys who are getting rcady for exams and told us about the good work donc by No. 1 platoon in Fenelon. Sgt. Littlewood will be back with the Company. He was sent ta Officers Training School at Brockville, but was turned down hy the medical board for overseas service. He was the mast sur- prised man in town and the most disappointed. Lockhart's Sci-ool Two quiltings have been hcld since our last report. one at Mrs. Harold Gibson's and another at Mrs. George Bowen's, Orono. Third Line members were disap- pointed that they couldn't get ta Orono since there was no means of transportation. Elvin Blewett. A.C.2, was home fram Mauntain View and says he is enjaying bis Statesman cach week. We undemstand Elvin isn't content with daing bis bit in the armed service but was anc of a number from bis unit ta donate bis blood at the clinic. We are glad ta know that Car- men Patten bas recovemed from bis illness. Also we learn that Roy is taking a course in business aractice, typing and sbothand in bis extra time. Mr. and Mms. Pedwcll motared ta St. Catharines ta visit their daugbter Mrs. Youngblood. Maur- ire and Muriel were home for the weekend. Ruby Gibson was home priar DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery lnx your district. This is made necessary by new gevernment regulations whlch permit us to cover any one district two days a week, only, on alternate days. We wii, therefore, be Ln Bowmanvilie TUESDAY - FRIDAY Have your bundie ready Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Limitcd FOR ECONOMY Send Your cleanlng with your laundry PHONE 419 WHAT WE MEAN WHEN WE SAY... GLEN *RAE MILK RAS M. DO YOU THINK.. Ail milk tastes alike ? Then try Gien Rie milk and en- jey the difference! Gien Rae milk tastes better the year 'round because Glen Rie dalry animais are fed a baianced ration whlch Insures rieher, more wboiesome mlk and cream. THE BEST COOKS USE GLEN RAE.. Try Glen Rie mlik i your cakes, custards, rellisand puddings. Try that richer Gien Rie creamx too. -- L.~- -. .T ~ w- Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson kGraduate of Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daýily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. IF. Morris Co. Modemn Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIEFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Ennisklllen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for terms and dates. 50-tf Veterinary' B. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veteriarlan Church St. - Dowmanville Phone 843 29tf to her taking a position at Ajax. Gwen Gibson has taken a posi- tion in Oshawa. Mrs. Chas. Glenney motored to Embro to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henning, Oshawa, visited their daughter Mrs. Wallace Gibson. -M - .---- - Eyesight Education'