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m-mmI - THURS., NOVEMBER 25th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Mrs. Adair, Oshawa, visited ber daughter, Mrs. Russell Haliman. Miss Ruby Martin, Oshawa, was guest of Miss Helen Pingle. Mrs. Lew Elsie, Toronto, is guest of Mrs. T. A. Garton. Mrs. Alex Colville has recejved word that ber son, "Sandy," has arrived safely overseas. Post Office will be open Wed- nesday a ternoon, December 15th and 22ncqr Ms mes Crombie, Toronto, spent th/ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Crombie. Cpi. Frank Mcllveen, Peter- boro, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. Miss Marilyn Giffen, Niagara Falls, is visiting ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thetford. Mr. Don Venton, University of Toronto, visited his parents, Chief cf Police and Mrs. S. Venton. Miss Doris Dudley visited Miss Marian Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Schlievert, Belleville. Misses Joyce Richards and Sally Cole spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Port Hope. AISIO E. Rice, Belleville, Mrs. D. Evans, Toronta, AW2 R. Hobbs, Rockcliffe, were week-end guests cf Mrs. A. Hobbs. AC2 Walter Polley, R.C.A.F., was home for his brother's, Sgt. William Polley, R.C.A.F., wed- ding. He will return Nov. 27th November 25 Exactly One Month To Christmnaç No glft will retain its value and be more appreciated than a membershlp to the Llbrary. The Library de- serves YOUR support. ADULT MEMBERSHIP $1 Gift carda provided at Bow- manville Public Llbrary xfor bis own wedding in St. John's .Church, Bowmanville, whicb was Iformerly ta take place in Quebec City. ýs Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wright, Cburch St., received a sable from their yaungest son, Donald, an- dnouncing bis safe arrivai averseas. ýs Miss Loreen Odeil, daugbter of Reeve and Mns. Odell, wbo bas been visiting ber uncle and aunt, h Col. and Mrs. Kerr, returned to ber home at Virden, Man. * Mrs. A. E. Cale, Toronto, and dcousin, Mrs. Connie LeGrange, Larramie, Wyoming, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fagan, Scugog St. a Mr. Gea. B. Bickle and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jamieson and twin babies, spent Sunday with the formen's daugbter, Mrs. C. L. UJpper, Peterboro. Russell Hardy, son of Mr. and Mns. Harvey Hardy, bas complet- s d a tbree montha' advanced LRadio Course at Central Tech, Tarante, and passed the exams witb a bigh standing. Don't fail ta get a free map of Canada whicb shows the ricb ne- sources of this great Dominion. Sce ad on page 3, wbicb tells wbene you may get this large cal- saned map. The Misses Allen, Becb Ave., attended the Golden Wedding an- niversany celebration for Mr. and Mrs. George B. Baîl, at Toronto, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Baîl wene mannied Nov. 22, 1893, in St. Paui's Chunch, Bowmanvillc. Mns. Bail waa formerly Lucy Editb Allen, second daugbter of Mr. W. F. Allen. Mvr. Ben Dickinson, with bis son Rosa of Newcastle, and party, returned last week from a hunt- ing trip. They gat their count whicb was ail bucks. but one, with two really large bucks. This ia Mr. Dickinsan'a 63rd year#in suc- cession, and be says he neyer en- joyed a bunt better, eitber in the camp or in the woods.-Part Hope Guide. Rev. W. F. Riding, M.A., minis- ter of the Rackfield United Cburch, Mantreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riding, Oshawa, bas been appointed Professar cf Phil- osopby in the Sir George Williams College, Mantreal. Mr. Riding wili continue bis pastorate at Rock- EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE AN0UNCING ... k angelist and Ms D. MacPherson A Wilson, Ont. (A brother cf L. H. Mac- Pherson whose ministry proved so acceptable during September> SERVICES... Sunday il a.m., 7.30 p.m. Each week night at 8.00 pan. except Mon. and Sat. Visitors are welcome FLORIDA ORANGES 216'8 37o dozon ANN PAGE REALLV FRESH' VITAMIN "BI' A UP BREAD DOKARt WHITECOIPFEE WHOLE WI4EATCutmgon CRACKED WHEAT Cutmgon -2LOAVESI-C Bg35e BUTTER Silverbrook firet grade Sb. 37Ç DOMESTIC SHORTENINO lb. 19Ç DI .1. - A-P Special E -AOUR iea Blnd 4 oz. bag AAY.VSb. pkg.31 STEAKS or ]ROASTS ComrilQaiyBe field United Cburch, along with the work at the college. for the duration of the war. Property owners sbould sece that the best men available are nominated Friday nigbt for tbe varieus civic offices, for it is these men who will conduct your busi- ness as shareholders in the muni- 3cipality in 1944. Tbey control the expenditure of over $125,000 a year. Veterans cf World War I, Bill Tait, Alex Lyle, Jack Living, Monty Goslett, Geo. Crombie, motored te Orono Friday evening for a dinner with Orono Veterans Wm. Mitchell. Herb Murray, Wm. Watson. The dinner cf roast goose, caviar, condiments and convivial- ty was enriched with toasts and remîniscences. Old soldiers neyer die, and, surprisingly, few fade away. Guy H. Petbick received a pleasant surprise recently in a late night phone cail from his son, LIcpl. Freddie Pethick, who with- eut advance notice te bis parents, bad returned fromn overseas. He had been away 31/2 years with tbe 48th Highlanders, going aver witb the lst Division. He is being post- ed te one of the Canadian military camps as an instructor cf tbe ack- ack gun. Mr. A. C. Burgess, Cobourg, bas been appointed local representa- tive for thfe Metropolitan Life In- surance Ce., succeeding Douglas Bryant who bas joined the BT.S. staff. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and tbeir 13-year-old son are accupy- ing tbe apartment in Robt. A. S. Colville's bouse on Liberty St. They bave anotber sçmn in tbe air force at Winnipeg and a daugbter with the C.G.E. in Peter- bore. Mr. Frank (Do) Morris made bis annual visit te bis native tawn last week and called on aid friends including tbe editor of The Statesman. He bas just cern- pleted bis 3th year as a steward on the Great Lakes, being this season on tbe "Marsala" cf tbe Buckeye Steamsbip Ca. Frank is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Olive Clemens, Osbawa, and brother, Rube Morris, Lindsay, befare leaving for Fiorida te spend the winter. His neck broken. Gardon R. Elliott, 48, a war worker, of 146 Albert St., Oshawa, is in Oshawa Generai Hospital in critical candi- tien as a result cf being struck by an automobile early Tbursday mcrning, Nov. 18, wbile on bis way ta work. His wif e and fam- ily reside in Orillia. Mrs. Eileen Moore, Churcb St., Bowmanville, was reported as the driver cf the car wbicb struck Elliott. She was on her way to work at Ajax, carrying five other war workers in tbe car witb ber. "This business of falcwing Christ la sericus especiallly when conditions sap aur energy and entbusiasm," declared Rev. J. E. Griffith, pastor of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, during the course of bis address at tbe din- ner mneeting of the Men's J3rother- baod cf Simcoe Street United Churcb on Thursday nigbt. The speaker brougbt a message of in- spiration ta Christians regarding their course cf action ta furtber the work of the Cburcb during the crisis cf war years. - Oshawa Times-Gazette. 110w soon we win this war. Byrne Hope Sanders, bead cf the Consumer's section, W.P.T.B., told members cf the Nova Scotia Wo- men's Institute, depends on bew well civilians play.their part, tac. Wbetber tbey be farmers or fisb- ermen or housewives; whetber tbey wark in war factories mak- ing bullets and battle dress or wbetber tbey figbt the war from their own bornes by refusing to waste a scrap of this country's resources. By keeping their fam- ilies fit, by guarding tbeir sav- ings, by belping ta cantrol prices they are cantributing to mare ef- fective home front activity. The fallawing note fromn Mrs. J. Stewart, 20 Abbey St., Enniskillen Ceunty, Ferenanagh, Northern Ireland, in appreciation cf Red Cross services, was received by Mrs. F. Connors, Cburch St., thraugb a letter from ber son, Harry, wha became a friend of Mrs. Stewart's son averseas and was entertained at their home: "We got a very nice parcel cf clotbing frcm the British Red Cross and tbey were ail sent from the Cenadîan Red Cross. Weuld you please canvey tbraugb yaur Mother and friends aur sincere thanks for their lcvely gifts cf clctbing ta aur kiddies. May God bless tbem and their good wark." Flying Officer Relates (Contin ue d from page 1) ions. After nine days at sea they were picked up and returned ta England. It was on Dec. 27, 1942, they escaped from the camp in Germany and the latter part cf March, 1943, when tbey arnived in England. Aften two weeks thene tbey were sent home ta Canada and bave donc wbatever they ceuld ta help the military author- ities bath in England and Canada. Farrell answered numeraus questions and tald a brief story of bis part in the battle cf Britain. Miss Glenna Wilson, Oshawa, member of Presbytery Y.P.U., in- troduced the speaked and Presi- dent Doris Dudley extended the thanka of the Union and friends te F0 Farrell. The Christian Culture Con- vener Gwen Gilmer presided for the program whicb included piano solo by Rayr Dudley, votal salas by Arline Northcutt and cornet solo by George Roberts. The wan- ahip service was presented by Gwen Gilmer, Thelma Schlievert and Bert Jabnstan. MAPLE GROVE Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Munday and Mrs. J. H. Munday at Mr. Orville Heard's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, town, at Mr. and Mrs. Brown's, Hamilton. Farm Forums S.S. NO. 4, DARLINGTON Forum met at Elton Werry's ta discuss "Price Control and Farm Products." First question was "Do you cinsider that your finan- cial position is better during this kwar as a result cf price contrai than it was during the last war?" 1This was difficult tc answer cw- ing to (1) Many presenit were not old enough during the last war to be concerned about prices; (2) It would require bookkeeping during both perieds ta accurately compare these periods; (3) a higher standard of living naw (cars, electricity, radia, bread de- livery, etc.) requires more ready cash now than in the years af the last war. However these points were brought forth: (1) We think price contrel is the saner metbcd; (2) During the last war the farm- er possibly bad more money ta* spend but savings and insurance lest their value; (3) In some cases in this war prices bave been kept down but quality bas dropped; (4) Owing te failure of the 1943 grain crcp the financial position cf farmers bas been lowered and this condition will continue and become worse, at least until the 1944 crap. The majority thougbt t.bat the farmers understood tbe necessity for price central, but some tbaught tbat a fuller explanation of the price control sbauld bave been made by the government. Agriculture sbould be represent- ed on ail advisory committees pertaining ta agricultural pro- ducts. If the farmer doesn't know tbe price be should bave, wba does? Regarding any cbanges made in the operation cf price control if it is ccntinued aftcr tbe war these suggestions were made: (1) Ra- tioning cf ail goods that are scarce; (2) Have a floor as well as a ceiling for farm praducts te praduce stabilizatian of prices; (3) Prices sbould be fixed before crop is planned; (4) Quality cf products sbauld be maintained; (5) Abolition cf bonuses. Meeting Nov. 29tb at Rev. H. Linstead's. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM The farum met at Milton Wigbt's witb 35 present. Discus- sion was "Price Control." We feel that farmers were better finan- cially iast war than this because tbey ceuld get sufficient belp and macbinery te do their werk. Our price contrai aystem bas belped us some but we tbink tbat if thc officials in power bad understaed our needs better the policy would bave worked more efficiently. This can be overcome by baving practical farmers on all price cen- tral boards or cemmittees. The farmer sbould be allowed ta pro- duce on a cast plus basis, the same as the manufacturer. If price contrai sbould be continued after the war there sbould be a f loor placed on ail farm products and nat a cellar fleor eitber! Also a a long term price policy working so as to do away witb all subsidies and masure a fair price on farm products. Then have an interna- tional board ta bandie ail surplus food products. Next meeting at Mrs. Irwin Bragg's. Bradley's Bradley's Cammunity Club met on Nov. 12, with Everett Vice, President, canducting business. The splendid program wbich fol- iowed was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice. Mr. P. G. Purves of Columbus, gave an in- tereating and informative talk on fire insurance. Mrs. Will Leask, in ber usual pleasing manner, gave two delightful readings. Betty Smales sang sweetly, "Rose Anne cf Cbaring Cross." Mrs. Charles Naylor rendered two splendid piano solos and Mrs. Wes. Yeilowlees and Miss Gladys Yellowlees played a piano duet. Mrs. Gardon Leask gave a brief report of tbe meeting beld in Bowmanville re the arganizing of a brancb of the Health League of Canada. Follawing a musical cen- test lunch was served. The club held an enjoyable Last Heir party on Nov. 19, at the achool. Awards were given Mrs. Clifferd Naylor and Cecil Pascoe for high score and N. C. Yellow- lees consolation. Lunch was served. Solina Ernest Larmer, Lois, Beryl and Glenn, Blackstock, at Mr. E. Cry- derman's. . . Miss Helen Baker with Miss Marjorie Couch, Bow- manville. . . Mrs. H. E. Tink at Percy Dewell's, Hajnpton. Otber tbings may be seized with might, or purchased witb money, but knowiedge is te be gained enly witb study.-Johnson. CON SU MER'S RATION COUPON CAL EN DAR Dean Mr. James: Many times I bave been tempt- ed te write under the Voice cf the People, in your paper, much the same thought expressed in Mr. Wendt's address delivered at the Home & Schoei Club, but who am I te judge? I commend bis comment in ask- ing for reinstatement cf the cur- few law and heartily wish it were in farce bene! And the Juvenile Law re "No cbild under 16 years cf age be allowed ta enter a theatre unlesa accompanied by parent or guardian!" What a boon ta parents! But, I happen ta know wben the management of aur Royal Theatre tried ta upbald the law she was swamped with calls from irate parents. Think of it in this town! 110w about an edi- tonial on these, same subjects. School Nurse and Principal will be witb yau. Sincerely, MOTHER 0F THIREE Zion Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton, Miss Bernice Chapman, Toronto, at A. T. Stainton's... Mns. Crampton bas returned ta ber daugbter's bome in Oshawa ...Mrs. Jas. Stainton witb Mrs. Gardon Short, Maxwel's. .. Mr.. Henry DeMille at Burketon... Mr. and Mrs. M. Morgan attended the funeral cf Mrs. Walter Stone- bouse at Unionville and visited at Jack Leacb's, Toronto. . . Mr. Robt. Charter, Blackwater, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Friend, Brittany, Mr. Ralpb Glaspeli, Tyrone, at AIf. Ayne's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and Helen at Clifford Martin's, Ajax. . . Miss Jean Mc- Master, Toronto, at Mrs. J. W. MeMaster's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Flintoff and Ronnie, Ceurtice, at Wes. Cameron's. . . Fred Martin, Toronto, at Thos. Mantin's. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton at Orme Beatty's, Welcome. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe and Larry, Mr. Duncan, Oshawa, at Al. Ayre's. . . Hans Geissberger, Jr., Misses Mary and Bertha Geisa- berger at Auguat Geissberger's. Harmany. . . Wes. Cameron bas been home from work witb lum- bago. . . AC2 Cameron Stainton, R.C.A.F., Toronto, at Russell Stainton's. Mrs. Hans Geissberger is home from the baspital. .Friends and neighbbrs gatbered at Mns. Bowin's home on Thuns- day night and presented Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gerrard (Lillian Bow-1 mns) with a China cabinet. The rest cf the evening was spent in playing Loat Heir and dancing. Sympathy goes ta the family of the late Chas. A. Lander, Oshawa, wbo passed away, Monday night. Friends and neigbbors gatbered at the home cf Arthur Stainton on Saturday nigbt. J. W. Balson rail- ed the company te order. Miss Norma Glaspeli read an address and Luther Pascae presented Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton witb a tri-ligbt floor lamp. The rest cf the evening was spent in games. Mrs. Wes. Cameran bas the grippe. Courtice Caurtice W.A. met at Mra. Robt. Barbour's on Nov. i8tb. Mrs. Cecil Adams wha had charge cf tbe meeting gave the topic "Gad'a Strength In Time cf Need." Scrip- turc lesson was read by Mrs. Geo. Barbour. Arrangements were made for tbe annual bazaar, after- noon lunch, bot supper and Loat Heir party ta be held in Pidduck's bal an Wed., Dec. lat. Dainty refresbments were served by the boatess. . . Pte. R. D. Barrabali, Camp Borden, was home on leave. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. O. Hertzberg witb ber sister, Mrs. Houston, New- castle, and later wene entcrtained at dinner by Canon and Mrs. C. R. Spencer, Bowmanville, in com- pany witb Mrs. John S. Davidao, Toronto, gucat speaker at the Wo- men's Canadian Club. There is no aubstitute for tborougbgoing, ardent, and sin- cere earnestness.-Dickcns. Sa many parcels for Canadian Army personnel Ovenseas are in- securely wrapped that five sold- icra at Base Post Office do notbing else but repair and readdress packages. LOWEST PRICES 2 or 3 drops pet brushing ke.ps your teeth dcazzling white.__ Keeps -yo u r mouth fr.sh, br.ath sweet. e LIZEE 33'ç MZIJ 9 On the air-"Share te Wealth" every Sats'rday Nisht. Lots ef big cash prizes. 3i Canadian stations-C.B.C. Seo your radio listing for trne and station. EVENING IN PARIS GIFT LINES ... Sets -------------- $1.15 te $7.50 Perf ume ------------- 65c - $1.25 Cologne ------------- 65c - $1.25 GIN PILLS 39c-69C GIFTS FOR SMOKERS Lighters ------ ----59c te $12.50 Tebacces ------------- - 76e up Cigarettes ---------------66d - 80e Cigarette Reliera 17e up ww40j~ ALEX LAURA SECORD CANDIES DECEMBER COUPON SUGAR TEA COFFEE BUTTER Double - Barrelled Co -operation With sa many women warking in munition plants and trying to carry on household duties as well, they find it v'ery helpful ta buy their baking at our store. Then there's the disadvantage of rationing, particularly with sugar. Again aur baking cornes to the rescue in saving rnany housewives an their sugar ratianing. Our staff of expert bakers are glad to make available this war-time ca-operation. i.' ào 7' Lwao4 THIS YEAR SAVE MONEY BY BUYING XMAS CAR 'os ... AiT YUU 1. ED. A. STORE, We are able te eoffer you outstanding values in Boxed Asertments and Individual Carda. Visit our store and select YOUR Christmas Carda now. Special Assoriment PACKED IN GAY' XMAS ENVELOPE 12 CARDS, 60e value.......25c Boxed Assortments Artists' Series 10 carda -------------- 15e 12 carda -.----------- - 50e 12 carda ------------- 15e 12 carda ------------ $1.00 18 carda -------------- 49c Individual Carda 20 carda -------------- 59e 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 5c, 10c, 18 carda -------------- 89e 15e, 25e BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW New Plastic Compacts......$1.00 BiIlfolds $1.00, $1.15, $1.75 to $6.50 Photo Albums Men's Shaving Sets rHREE-PURPOSE 29 SFACE PCWDER 29 6 Fletterlig Shed$%29 %0LIFSTICK c 4 tov.ly, Oalng tînt, 30'c ROUGI 3RIhrillllng font& 30,c 50e te $3.25 55e to :4.00 Evenlng In Paris Sets $1.00 to $5.00 Tebacce Pouebes 50c te $2.50 Pipes ------ $1 te $5 Perfumes 65e te $6.50 Bath Pewders 69e up Petaltone Gift Sets $1.00 to $4.00 Bath Saîts 25e te $3.00 SERVE CARTER'S WHOLESOME BREAD AT EVERY MEAL fe ;u "Alenburys" ~ Basie Soap uper :atdoe U~ rt fom tender màln. per cake 25c We have been fortunate ln secur- ing 4 dozen Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets Exceptional value at $3.99 te $15.75 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McOREOOR DRUGS, PHONE 792 - WE DELIVEIR PAGE FIVE VA LU ES 1 pound 2 ounces 1/2 pounci 1/2 pound SUN 1 MON1 TUES WED__ THURSDAY FRI SAT 1 2 Meut Coupons 28 Volid 3 4 _ fl Sugar Coupons 21, 22 7 Preserves Coupons D8, Va Butter Coupons 40, 41 Vlid101 Meut Coupons 29 12 13 14 15 16 Te: Coffe. Coupons 24, 25 1 19 20 21 22 2Butter Coupons 42, 43 Void 2 2 é~'Butte Coupos3, E - - eat oupns 3 Vald U Meut Coupons 26, 2o 7 8 ~ b Il2728,29 p Sugar and Tea Caffe, Ration Book No. 2 Expires Completely December 31. AlCoupnigtuo 1 Coupons El CUT THIS CALENDAR OUT AND PIN IT UP IN YOUR KITCHEN, WITH THE COMPLI- MENTS 0F HKARIRY ALLIN, Grocer PHONE 367 BOWMANVIELLE 'I 1 PAGE FIVE