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THURSDAY, JULY lSth, 1943 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN jSqiIand Persoinal Phone 40rl6 H. A. Clarke has had his house painted. 'rs. W. S. Roy and Margaret a)*dMiss K. Foster attended the wedding of Helen Foster, Satur- day. Mrs. H. Smith was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Myles. Miss Enid Cobbledick visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Cobbledick. At church Sunday morning the pastor spoke on "John Calvin". A quartette comprised of Mrs. C. Wood and Mrs. E. Brown and Messrs. R. E. Logan and Dick Morton gave a splendid selection. At the evening service the pastor favoured with a vocal solo. Mrs. G. Richards and Mildred, Toronto, spent the week-end here. Mrs. C. Cooper and five of her six children are holidaying at the Morris' cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilfillian and son, John, and Miss Viola Gil- fillian, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfillian. Cliff Cowan was home on leave., Roy Patton visited here. Margaret Wathem, Toronto, il holidaying with her grandmother, Mrs. Crane. Miss Edra Best, Toronto, was guest of her mother. Mrs. H. Layman and Mrs. H. J. Knight, Bowmanville, are gucsts of Mrs. P. Laing. Orono L.O.L. members attended a gathering Sunday night, at Blackstock. A special service was held at Crooked Creek Sunday evening with J. J. Mellor as guest speak- er and Orono Quartette supplying the music. Mrs. Dawes and family are moving in the fal, to Newcastle, and the bouse they are vacating will be occupied by the McKenna family, the Staîker home now ten- anted by the MeK-ennas having been bought by Allen Hall. The Simpson twins, Toronto, spent last week here. Mac Smith, Toronto, visîtcd here. Mrs. Beal of Baysville visitcd friends here. Mrs. R. H. Brown attended the funeral of ber sister, Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Mc. and Mrs. Norman Wintec, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wintec and Doreen vis- ited at Mrs. I. Winter's. Miss Tanner, O.C.S. staff, bas resigned. Miss Florence Fields, Port Hope, was guest of Miss Grace Hudson. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Robert Clemence, Whitby, Saturday. The Dime drive Saturday was very successful. Mrs. Graham and Marlene have moved into their new home. Norman Allen was home on leave. Orono girls sbowed Newcastle girls wbat they could do Friday evening t soft bail with Orono Iwinning 15 to 13. Joyce Lowery and Ruth Goode were the victor- ious battecy.1 Intended for Last Week) The bydro men from Bowman- ville removed the large tree that was blown over on the Dawes' home. Now the verandah pocch and roof can be cepaired, the in- surance company beacing the ex- pense. Well, haying bas started. Now it's up to you hearty fat and lean chaps wbo are all pepped up, to help the good honest farmer. This is your chance to spend a holiday and forego your fishing trips, "There's a war on!" Mrs. Phasey and family, Mrs. Cora Cantrell and Marlene and Beverley Payne are holidaying at the Morris côttage. So there's an election coming! We'll miss such stalwacts as Fred:' Wellington, Loppy and a few others who put a little life loto, this event. Mc. and Mrs. Logan visited in Toronto. Mrs. N. Allen visited ber bus- band at Camp Borden. Miss P. Lowden was off duty at the post office owing to illness. Mrs. Adamsish lîl at hec sister's, Miss F. Cobbledick. Orono W.M.S. met at Mrs. Ed. Dean's, July 6. The meeting, which was held on the lawn, opened with a sing-song led by Mrs. S. Littlewood. Business period included plans for August and September meetings and reading o! the tceasurer's report. Worship period comprised caîl to worship by Mrs. Staples; Sccip- turc, Mrs. Porter; prayer, Mrs. Mellor. Mrs. Littlewood took the s t u d y book, "Japanese Can- adians", assisted by Mrs. C. Wood, 's Miss F. Cobbledick, Mrs. R. E. Logan, Mrs. J. J. Mellor, Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick, Miss Davy, Mrs. H. Walsh, Mrs. N. Porter and Miss A. Wood. The reading of a poem by Mrs. Staples brought the meet- ing to a close. A ten-cent tea and a look-see about the lovely flower garden made the rest of the afternoon pass very pleasant- ly and all enjoyed the brief stay "in the country". Obituaries MARY ANN ARD There passed away at her home in Clarke, on June 28, Mary Ann Ard, widow of Hugh Ard, in her 85th year. Mrs. Ard was daugh- ter of Rohert Cooper and Emma Jane Olver. She was bnrn on February 18, 1859, on the 8th con- cession of Clarke, and spent al her life within a mile radius of ber childhood home. In 1884 she was united in marriage to Hugh Ard who passed away in May, 1922. She leaves to mourn her loss her son and daughter, Robert Ard and Mrs. Charles Rutherford (Margaret) of Orono, and one sis- ter, Mrs. James Cochrane (Minnie) also of Orono, and two people who came to look upon ber as mother, Reginald Hales of De- troit, and Albert Randall of Whit- by. She leaves besides, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Ard's whoIe life was one of sacrifice and willing work for those she loved. Up until several months before her passing, her hands were stili busy with hec sewing. The funeral took place from ber late residence, on June 3th, with Rev. S. Littlewood of Kirby Unit- ed Church, conducting the ser- vice. Many friends, neighboucs and relatives were present and the lovely floral offerings paid sulent tribute to the deceased. In- terment was made in Orono Cem- etery. Palîbearers wcre Jas. Rans- berry, Robert Allin, John Stone, James Burgess, George Hender- son and Wilbur Lunn. MISS IDA GAMSBY After bcbng in failing health for the past year Miss Ida Gamsby, a highly respected resident of Orono, passed away at hec home, July '6th, agcd 89. Daughter of the late William and Martha Gamsby, deceased was a member of a pioneer family of Orono dis- trict. She was a member of Oc- ono United Church but did not take an active part in community if e. Howcver, she took a keen interest in provincial and domin- ion affairs and was a strong Lib- eral. Seemingly her chief inter- est locally was in her garden. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Theresa Farewell of Harmony, who is in hec 92nd year, and was present at the funeral. Rev. S. Littlewood officiated at the service, Thursday, paying fitting tribute to deceased's life. Bearers were: O. W. Rolph, Madi- son Hall, James Lycett, S. E. Allen, John F. Lorriman, and A. H. Keane. Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, and 0. W. Rolph and 0. A. Gams- by o! Orono, are cousins of de- ceased. EDWARD MORTON A lifelong resîdent of Orono dis- trict, a prominent Orangeman and Anglican, and a staunch Conserv- ative, passed away Saturday, in Orono, in the person of Edward Morton, 82, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. Morton. His death Business Dii ectory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. LI.B3. 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 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bowmanvllle Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 Dentiat DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sinson Graduate o! Royal Dental Col. lege. Toronto, Office: Jury Jubile Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele,. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consuit me for terms and dates. 50-tf RETURNING OFFICER M. H. Staples Prominent farmer o! Clarke Townshîp. wbo bas been appoint- ed Retorning Officer for Durham County in tbe coming provincial election to be held Wednesday, August 4th. came less than three months aftcr bis wifc's and followed several strokes. Pceviously be had had heart trouble and bad not been active foc several years, although maintaining a deep interest in chucch, lodge and political af- fairs. Surviving arc two sons, Albect and George, and one daughter, Mary (Mrs. J. Morris). Thc funeral, under auspices o! the Orange Lodgc, was held from St. Saviouc's Churcb, July l2tb, and was largely attcnded. Rev. D. R. Dewdney officiated. Bear- crs were:' Dick Morton, Bob Mor- ton, Lawrence H a r r i s, Jack1 Stapleton, Everctt Stapleton and Charles Stapîcton, all grandchild- cen of deceased. Rev. Littlewood and Hartwell Lowecy, cepresent- ing the L.O.L. took part in, the service at the graveside. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS FROM THE ORONO NEWS July 12, 1928 Miss L. Buchanan, Miss Mac- jorie Adams, associate school teachers, and Mrs. C. A. Chapman attended the wedding o! Miss Sarah J. Young and Mr. Earl And- erson at Westport. Miss Young was a former teacher at the Or- ono sehool. Deputy-Reeve and Mrs. J..B. Mowat, Oakville, on the occasion o! their visit at bier brother's, Mr. R. Z. Hall, o! Ibis town, il bcbng the 4lst anniversary o! their wed- ding, were presented by Mr' Hall and Miss Minnie Hall, witb a bandsome tea service. The ficît garden party and strawberry festival undertaken by tbe Ladies' Aid of Park St. Church, Thursday, surpassed al expectations. The following clever talent contributcd on the pro- gram: Mc. Frank Walter, Mrs. Annis and Mr. Osborne o! Court- ice; Mc. Wallace Sterling, at home at the parsonage; and our ownt choice local talent. Knox's or- chestra contributed a fine pro- gram o! music. Proceeds over $200. Mc. Wallace Sterling, Professori o! English at Regina College, bas3 been appointed to the Englisb staff at the Alberta University aI Edmonton.1 STOCKINGLESS SOUL STEALS STOCKINGS SATURDAY Some lime Saturday night at new pair o! stockings-the best quality - vanished from where they had been hung following their first washing. One minuter tbey were there-the next they% had vanisbed into thin air or were decorating the legs o! some stock- ingless human. Seems a shame that clothing isn't even safe in a village o! Ibis size--especiably stockings whicb in the near future may be difficuit 10 obtain. Now we suppose that every person witb a new pair o! stockings on will be looked at in a most peculiar fashion. Township Council CLARKE COUNC[L Clarke Township Council met July 6. Two matters arising !rom the correspondence were ceferred to the Road Superintendent. One had 10 do with the condition o! a bridge and the other was fcom the C.P.R. cegarding the ovechead clearance aI the places where the C.P.R. crosses the lst concession road. Rev. S. Littlewood addressed the council asking foc a grant 10 the Horticultural Society; $15 was gcanted. The following bills were paid: coad voucher No. 6 $1378.42; Well- ington Farrow, shooting dog $5.00; E. L. MacNachton, hospitalization $11. 25; J. J. Mellor, salacy etc., $71.41; Mci. H. Morris $5.00; Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R. vs. F., $32.00; Dr. W. H. Stanley, B.O.H., $9.00; W E. Davey, taxi, B.O.H., $6.50; Ocono Times, voters' lht, etc., $87.50; R. H. Wood, care o! hall, $5.00; Well- ington Farrow, 1 sheep killed, $12.00; Bert Samis, 3 sbeep killed, $30.00; Sam McMullen, 1 sheep killed, $10.00; Harwood ElliotI, 3 sheep killed, $28,50; Bruce Elliott, 8 sheep killed, $100.00; J, Allin, ®RONO IVEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY Bobh Hope & Dorothy Lamour THEYGOT ME COVERED THIS is their funniest ADDED- CANADA CARRIES ON THE GATES 0F ITALY C.P.R. MEETS ITS OBLIGATIONS TO GOV'T Statements recently made in the IH ouse o! Commons at Ottawa dis- close the fact that the Canadian 'Pacific Railway over the paît few years bas been a good client o! the Dominion Goveroment insofar as the latter bas gone into the bus- iness o! lending money to assist vital industries in the perform- ance of services absolutely essen- tial to the carrying on o! the nia- tion's business. Between the years 1931 and 1941, the Goveroment advanced boans to the company foc various purposes as follows: during the sommer o! 1936 it was necessary to find work for uncmployed men in many parts of Canada. To aid in this purpose the Govecnment advanced the company a total o! $554,700. This boan xvas fully ce- paid by , instalîments between January, 1938, and January, 1942. Over the period the company paid to the Governmcnt intecest at 2 1-2 per cent, totalling $47,567.42. Betwecn September, 1935, and March, 1936, the Governmcnt lent the company a total o! $1,270,000 10 finance the betterment and ce- pairing o! railway equipment. Those were days whcn the de- pression had seriously reduced the company's available funds for Ibis work. The boan was fully rcpaid betwccn January, 1938, and January, 1942. No intercst %,Vas to be paid on this boan for the first two ycars, but later interest payments at 4 per cent werc made to a total of $170,854.79. During the period 1935-38 the Government purchased railway equiprncnt 10 a total value o! $5,730,000. This was sold to the Canadian Pacific under a hire- purchase agreement and the en- tire amount was repaid to the Governmcnt by January, 1943. This boan was jnterest free for two years. After that pcriod the company paid intcrcst at 3 per ccnt, a total o! $610,978.61. A similar arrangement was made for the purchase o! cquip- ment over a pcriod including the ycacs 1939 and 1941. The Govern- ment lent the company a total o! $9,951,489.64, at 3 1-2 per cent in- terest. This was fully cepaid by December, 1942, with intercst theccon amounting to $844,990.53. Over the period until these boans were fully rcpaid, therefore, the Canadian Pacifie made a total in- terest payment o! $1,674,391.35. At least one third o! the weap- ons Britain is making in 1943 are new weapons, and this proportion will be increased as the year goes on. [fYFS, 1MAùP,4M i F1k<15'ae,É7W,4Ml 779,V clovers will continue to blossomn ontil late autumo.n so the flow of nectar is continucd over a longer period and the honey crop thereby increased. This is particularlxy truc of sweet clover. It is esti- mated that under soîtable weath- er conditions for nectar secre- tions, one acre of ciover allowed to blossomn normally \vill yield from 1 to 200 pounds of' honey. Just n0w there is an abondance o! clover of ail kinds growing along coadsides and on onculti- vated land which, if allowed to bloomn would add many thous- ands, perhaps millions of pounds to the honey crop of Canada. In order that this potential crop of food may be secured it is hoped that in any region whcre cutting the vegetation aiong roadsde and on waste land, is practcd NEWS SITGAR RATIONED; NEED MORE HONEY (Experimental Farm News) Because o! sugar rationing evcry pound o! honey that can be produccd is urgently needed, co n- sequently beekeepers in Canada are bcing urgcd 10 work theirj becs and equipment to the utmost capacity. The main sources o! honey in Canada are Alsike, White Dutch and Sweet Clovers. Although the. major portion o! the honey crop comes from the clovers grown j under cultivation a great amournt1 o! il is sccured from those that grow under natural conditions along roadsides and on unculti- vated land, says C. B. Gooderbam, Dominion Apiarist. Usually the cultivated crops are cul for bay before they finish blooming, 50 that the flow o! nectar is pre- matureby stopped and the possible honey crop reduccd. Un de r natural conditions, however, the HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minditer of Labguar an effort will be made to leave standing as much of the clover as possible. NEW HONEY FRICE SCHEDULE New ceiling prices for honey have been issued but there is littie change from the schedule in ef- fcct in 1942. Producers selling honey in hu]k stili have a ceiling o! 15 1-2 cents lb. for extracted honey when selling direct to con- sumer. Secret Government documents i n Great Britain are now not burned but shreddcd in machines, and the shreds are passed stcaight to the pulping milîs to be used in making new paper. A. MacNAMARA W-9 T/lE RYTI" ~y7-JoçNo.8'_ W1/7 OVe c2E? Th'O FOe 7#,F PeFS&Vr? A 77NdI FWc6V "V4e ~WC&,-" e7, M4t24M,77/EA 1441,P AI,4//iJ 6' O4'E /,« SZF/'l. Milé ANCEZ0 I2V 4W/v /S WO/2L WE CAN HELP AVOID RATIONING If no one ever buys more chan the>' realiy need chances are wvecanavoid r.ttioning in man>' lines. And chast is a great heip to the w.r effort since each new coînînodit>' rationed means mort people raken out of productive work to look after the job of rationing it. Let's nsst bu>' .nyching we can do wvithout. JOHN LABATI LIMITED London Canada - OSHAWA, ONTARIO Phone 1011 - Free Parking THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY July 15-16-17 FIVE GRAVES TO CAIRO 'tarring Franchot Tone, Anne Baxter, Akimn Tamniroff [ligh Adventure - Intrigue- Desperate Romance - Behinci Rommel's African Lines MONDAY - TUESDAY July 19-20 WValt Disney's FANTASIA with Stokow ski A Technicolour Feature SOLDIElI of the SOIL T HIS year the Canadian Farmer urgently needa help. He needs your help lu produce the food so ncccssary for victury. Many thousânds of farta workcrs are serving in the Forces, su that the farmer -the Suldier of the Soil-is shortbanded, but shortbanded as he is, he is called upofl 10 produce more food than ever befure. Food is one of the most powerful weapons of war. Grains, bacon, dairy pro- ducts, eggs, beef, fruit, vegetables-FOOD lu feed our armies, our allies and our people we must have. WHAT CAN YOU DO? You may bc a school teacher, student, business or professional man, an office or store clerk-no matter what you are, if you have a few hours, days, weeks, or months of free lime ibis summer, you can do your country and the farmer a great and patriotie service by helping out on the farm. You may be inexperienced, but you stili can belp. You wiII find work on the farm bealthy and congenial. It wiIl give yuu the satisfaction of feeling that youbave brought Vieuury nearer. What you should do NOW! Consult any special local commitice or office" cstablishcd lu deal with farm labour place- ments in vour city or town; or WiL jahe Farm Laor o h Pnorogrmavh aita-u Wite t Drectaour Pof theheDointlovfn yorprovince; orJ Get in toueh with yuur nearest Employment kand Sciective Service Office.1 DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery ln your district. This là; made necessary by new govrnmoat regulations which permit us to, cover any one district one day a week oniy We will, therefore, be ln Bowmanville SATURDA'Y ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LIMTED FOR ECONOMY Send your cleaailng wlth your laundry PHONE - 419 Ir s r r HIYDRO ELECTRIC POWER EXPENDS 15 MILLION ON NEWV CONSTRUCTION Cal]ed upon to perform a vital rolc in meeting demands for ever- increasing quantities of power re-' quired in speeding Ontario's growing production of military equlipment and munitions, The Hydro-Electric Power Commis- sion of Ontario, during 1942, ex- pended fifteen million dollars on new construction, making a total in excess of fiftv million since the outbreak of the war. This is one of many intercsting facts revealed in the Commnission's 380-page annual report which is nnw off the press. In the introduction, Dr. Thomas H. Hogg, chairman and chief en- gineer, shows that the peop le of Ontario have a capital invest- ment of 483 million dollars in the Hydro undertaking. backed hy reserves of 290 million dollars; of these amounts, 128 million dol- lars and 107 million dollars rep- resent the assets and reserves o! the co-operating municîpalities in their Hydro utilities. The report shows that regolar. fulfilment of debt retirement, schedules continued to redoce liabilities doring 1942. Leaving out of consideration the eqoit yof' 57 million dollars xvhich the local utilities have acquired in the; power suppîx lacilities of The Hyýdro-Electric Power Commis- sion, by payments in the cost of power, the percentage of net debt, to total assets of the 297 local I H-ydro utilities is now less than 12 per cent. There are now 116 Hydro util- ities which have no debentures unpaid, and more than 230 of the 297 urban Hydro utilities in On- tario have quick assets exceeding their total liabilities and are thus "oot of debt". In the report attention is drawn to the completion of many hydro- clectric developments and the' extension of transmission and dis- tribution facilities and it is point- cd out that the soond policies followed in adhcring to bigb standards of construction and equipment are yielding rich div- idends in freedom from break- downs under the greatly incrcased loads of wartime. i j I TCHSTOPJPJD 1 TC -orManey Bàck For quick relieffromtitcbing ofeczema.pimoples, ath- lt'. font. scale, scabies. rahes and other externally «ufted ski., trobles, use fast-acting, co,ling, anti. boptie. liquid D. D. D). Prescription. Greases. .tainlesa. Soothes imtation and qoîckly stops intense itcing. 35e trial boule proves it, ormooney back. Askc yoor druggijat today for D.D t). PRESCRIPTION. ~ SUNSURN A ForISECT SITES THE ANTIsEpTic LiNiwEnT SSUfferers -of bleedlng PILEan d pro- trudlng PILESpiles should know Bunker's Herbai PUIS treat the cause at its source. Money back if the f irst bottie does flot satisfy. At your drug store. 19-12* ýTHURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANAD1 AN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO M)MPMTNIM vir immom