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PAGE ELEVIEN nrTJ tATAMAW qTA'W'1MAN. ORAT..TUTT.T.1ONTARIO TFIURSDJAY, NMAY Itfl, 1945 THE CAIiNAIAZ.N 3 "*'ll-lv - Men-Are Wovkng To Exhaust ioni Chronia fatigue and nervous ex- baustion are getting men down ... down in health and down in resistence to cold and other ailments. It is high tme for a build up with Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD, the Vitamin Bi tonic. It will help to eteady your nervea and help you to, aleep better. I~It will help you to digest yaur food ,rfàdto regain energy and vigor. ÀBk for the new econ- c omy size bottie of Dr.' Chase's Neuve Food SIN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAS From The Statesman File@ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO May 13, 1920 Bowmanville Goodyear Bowl- ing Team won the handsome $500 Loving Cup. The team consisted of A. Edger, Gea. Callan, P. Kel- man, E. Large, C. A. Smith, M. A. Neai. Mrs. A. L. Nichais represented the Whitby Presbyterial at the Woman's Cauncil o! Missions at Calgary, Alta. Meirose G. V. Gould, B.A., L.L.B., is opening a Law Office in the Royal Bank building. Mr. Gould practised law for.12 years at North Bay. Mrs. S. Cherry has returned from Toronto. Fred D. Cherry, Schenectady, N.Y., accompanied ber. More contributions ta the B.H. S. Memorial Tablet are from: Laura Virtue, Hampton; K. E. Courtice, Courtice; Marian Van- Nest, E. T. Meath, Mrs. T. E. Knowlton, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harold Mitchell, Hamilton; AI- f Wherever he may be - These belovedsymbols remind us of a courage iM and falth whlch have neyer wavered. Ne is ploying a great man's part-surely every BUY one of us wiII be proud tado cour part, too, by VICTRY 014D buingevery Vîctory Bond we possibly can. EMlPIRlE BRJASS MFrg. CO.j,'LIN ITED DURO Pumps und EMCO Plumbing itue Head Office and Factory: LONDON, Ontario E4AMILTON a TORONTO a SUDBURY a WINNIPEG e VANCOUVUR INVEST IN THE DEST VFICTORY BONDS J2 h ei di rr IV. bert B. Couch, Montreal; Dr. and la Mrs. W. A. White, New York; ra John J. Gilfilian, Orono; Mal- hE colm Galbraith, Kansas City; Mrs. tO DeLury, Walker, Minn.; Stanley w and Louise Hardy, Berkeley, Cal.; th Lyda Taylor, Burketan; Mrs. James S. Stephens, Balcarres, ar Sask.; Ella Wight, Toranto; Mrs. t G. H. Duncan, Richmond Hill; b Vida Warden, Essex; Hilton ec Peters, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nichais, Helen Johnston, Flora at M. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. 01 Vanstane, Florence Morris, Helen V Henderson, Dorothy Johnstan, 01 Elizabeth and Carnie Painton, C1 town. F Enfield: Benj. Powell movedI ta Oshawa. . . Elmer Bradley has a new auto. Sauina: Young Men's Bible Ciass has organized a football team with these officers: Hon. Pres.-A. J. Baison; Pres.-Geo. Gibsoni; Vice-Pres.-C. D. Pascoe; Sec'y-Treas. - Elmer Wiibur; IV Manager - Roy Langmaid; Cap-S tain - Sam Dewell. I FIFTY VEARS AGO May 8, 1895 R. R. Lawrie passed his second b year examinations at the School I o! Science, Toronto.a D. Gilbert left for Montreal where he bas secured a pasitiafih with Pratte & Ca., piano manu- facturers.V The êRitor received numerausD notes of sympathy on his loss by fire of ahl his printing equipment,c from contemporary newspapere editors. John Wylie and family arer moving ta Attica, N.Y., where he has secured an important posi- tion with J. C. Stevens, wealthy1 banker o! Maplewood Stock farm.E Enfield: Joseph Hubbard hast rented the Clarke farin. . . J. Niddery has started a milk route ta Geneva. Hampton: A. B. Elford and bride of chicaga are honeymaon-j ing with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs., W. Elford. . . A mean persan set1 fire ta a large quantity of cedar fîrewaad belonging ta J. West- away. Maple Grave: Jacob Stevens le fixing up the old homnestead where he intends moving. .. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rundle have a son. Tyrane: Mr. Hiliier, black- smith, and family took possession o! A. Brown's hause. .. A. Wilson, Queen's University, Kingston, is home. Blackstack: Moore Bras. have taken oaver the store o! Wm. Parr ..Mr. Elliatt, cheese maker, has moved into Moore's bouse. Hampton Visitors: Mr. C. W. Saucb with bis sister, Miss Eva Souch, Ennîs- killen. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jen- nings, Oshawa, at S. Williams'.. Mrs. H. Milisan, Toronto, at home ..Mrs. Arnold Damant accom- panied her busband ta Montreal on his return ta Windsor, N.S .. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds in Tornt... Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn and family, Salemn, at Mark Blackburn's... Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Burnett, Orono, witb Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Wilbur... Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price and son, Billy, Willowdale, and Mrs. Ida Ten- nant, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. By helping to shorten the war by a day, an hour-or even a minute, you beuter the chances of thousands of Canadians coming through alive. That's why there must be no let-up, no relaxation here on the home front. That's why we must purchase Bonds, for Victory Bonds help buy the stuf of which Victory wiIl be made. Victory Bonds will help to shorten the war. Victory Bonds will help to hasten the return of fathers, husbands, sons, brothers, sweethearts and friends. Powerful things Victory Bonds!-to have and to hold. lilton Peters and at A. E. Bil- and group; prayer by Merle Oke. ltt's. . . Mrs. J. W. Balson with It was decided that the C.G.I.T. her daughter at Thornton's Corn- would decarate the church shed rs. . . Mrs. W. Thompsan and for our anniversary. Next meet- .aughter, Mrs. Fred Payne, Baw- ing wvjll be at Mona Brunt's, May nanville, at W. Greenaway's. 26th, We are sorry ta lose Mr. and Service Club met at the home Mrs. W. J. Miller froin aur vil- of Mrs. O. C. Ashtan an May 3rd lage. They have returned ta To- with 14 present. The evening aonto after four years' residence was spent in sewing. Lunch was here, and have sold their home served by Mrs. Ashton and her to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell, group of Mrs. H. Milîs, Mrs. C. vho have taken up residence at Pethick and Mrs. C. Austin. Next the sauth end of the village. meeting at Mrs. Austin's on May We are giad ta welcome Mr15th. and Mrs. Fred Honey and daugh- Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tre- ter ta aur village. They have win and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin baught the home formerly own- at Albert Wright's, Blackstock. ed by the late Chas. Hastings. __________ There was. a goad attendance .t the ineeting held in the church on Friday night when Dr. R. P. Tyrn Vivian, Minister o! Heaith, spoke ____ on "Heaith" under the auspices An enthusiastic executive of the of the Home and Schaol Asso- Women's Institute canvened un- ciation. Members from neighbar- der the president, Mrs. Annis, ta ng associations were present and arrange the program and discuss assisted in the splendid musical plans for the coming year. Mrs. and literary program. Norman Woodley was hostess to _____________the__ rounli',irlnv oxrninm. A Blackstock Eriniskillen Visitors: Miss Vera Reed with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Mr. G. R...... Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Smitb, Porty Perry, witb Claude Smith... Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick and Nancy at Mrs. W. Sheppard's, Osaca, and Arthur Redknap's, Newtonville. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Ormistan, En! ield, at Mr. C. Smith's... Mr. and Mrs. I. Traveli, Betb and Bruce, Oshawa, at E. C. Asbton's. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rabm, Bowmanville, at Mr. W. Rahm's. . . Mrs. E. C Ashton and June in Toronto. . . Mrs. R. Thompson and Karen, at Mrs. W. Tbompson's, Haydon. Tickets were sold on a quilt by the schooi cbildren, which was donated by Mrs. H. Annis and quiited by the W.A. Miss June Ashton beld the lucky ticket. proceeds $15.50. C.G.I.T. met May 5th at Betty and Alice Simpson's. Meeting opened with caîl ta warship; Bible reading by Betty Simpson; re- sponsive reading by Merle Oke ers thc s have been iisted. !om o hese are: Mrs. Waldon, Home 'onomics Coach; Mr. T. H. Mc- a banker on Simple Banking; Dr. Vivian on Health; Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Wright, aur district presi- dent and Miss Aiken. Means of raising money were discussed. Meetings will be held 3rd Wed- nesday of each month at 2:30. Cordial invitation is extended ta all ladies. Mrs. Woodley served lunch and a vote of thanks was extended ta her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coverley, Sylvia and Shelia, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park. Mrs. D. K. Fraser with Mrs. Hughsan. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Clif- fard and Grenville, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. In the absence of the pastor, Mrs. E. H. Unstead very ably taok charge of the service, Sunday morning, and delivered a splendid address. 'When a man is accused he may escape punishment if he has an alley by."-Schoolboy's essay on "The Law," spotted by Punch. Sali lost by water erosion from def orested areas is sometimes 10 ta 20 times greater than that from a forested area. le D TLUA à T odInChcAay usin RATEPAYERS FAVOR NEW SCHOOL AREA PLAN A well attended meeting of ratepayers o! S.S. No. 3 and 6, Dariington, met at Maple Grave School Tuesdiay evening, May lst to consider the Township Schooi Area plan. Harvey Brooks pre- sided and called on School In- spector T. H. McEwen ta intro- duce the subject. After explain- ing the plan free discussion fol- were asked. Reeve R. R. Stevens ias prtesent and took part in the discussion. When al bad an op- portunity ta express their views a vote was taken resulting in 31 voting for school area idea witb only ane dissenting vote. Similar meetings are being held in varius parts of the township in the next few weeks and it is hoped ratepayers will attend in large numbers. A cablegram was received by ï; M~r. and Mrs. Norman Lansing on1n Saturday that their son, Bdr. Deane Lancing was released from prison camp and is now in Eng- and. Public School held Arbor Day mn Monday. Tbey fixed flower beds at school in the morning, ate unch in the fair grounds at noon, and then went ta the woods. Mr. Ed. Cain, Pontypool, witb his sister, Mrs. John Farder. Miss Hazel Mountjoy, Bronte, jvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Mfountjoy. Agriculture Society met in the ..ammunity hall on Wednesday evening. A.Y.P.A. of Anglican Churcb met May 3rd. Meeting opened with prayer by Leana Devitt, Scripture lesson by Miss Peters. Rev. Wm. Simpson, returned mis- sionary from China, sbowed pic- tures o! the work being done by missionaries there. Sang by Doris Hamilton and Jessie McArtbur. Scout Master Alex Gilbert and Boy Scouts bad a concert in the Community Hall, Friday evening. They bad an evening of enter- tainment and a play by the New- castle Young People. It was iargely attended. Service at United Church, Sun- day evening, took the form. o! a debate, "Resoived> t h a t the Cburch Is the Greatest Asset in the World". Misses K. Taylor, Wilma VanCamp and Muriel Mc- Lean took the affirmative and Gardon Barker, Jack Marlow and Stuart Dorreli, the negatîve. The judges were Mr. Allen and Miss Peters. Bath sides did very well indeed but the affirmative won. Mrs. F. Bailey with her daugh- ter, Mrs. N. Henry, Janetville. Mrs. John Vance and Miss M. Vance, Purple Hill, have came ta live witb theirsister, Mrs. A. Henry. It was afficially announced on Monday marning that Germany had unconditionaily surrendered and the village was soon decorat- ed with fiags and a service o! thanksgiving was held in the United Cburch, Monday evening. After the service there was a grand parade and then Hitler was burned. The young people fin- isbed the evening with a dance in the Armouries. Victarian Women's Institute beld their annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Mountjoy, May 2nd with 16 members and four visitors present. Mrs. A. L. Bailey read the lesson and Mrs. F. Trewin read the Wamen's Daiiy Prayer. Roll caîl was an- swered with "Sime piece o! work done for the good o! the commun- ity by the Institute". Mrs. F. Tre- win, District Sec'y, read an In- stitute business letter fram Mrs. Maynard and aiso informed the meeting that June 7tb was date o! convention at Hampton. Sec'y- Treas. Mis. V. M. Archer gave the annual report o! bath the activi- ties and the financial standing o! the Branch. Prograin: Miss Aima Graham, reading, "The Farmer- ette"; reading, Mrs. W. Archer, "The Present Day Grandmother". Mrs. A. L. Bailey presided for electian o! officers: Pres.-Mrs. Percy VanCamp; lst Vice - Mrs. Dorreil; 2nd Vice - Mrs. F. Tre- win; Sec'y-Treas. - Mrs. H. Hooey; District Director - Mrs. A. L. Bailey; Convenors - Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. C. Marlow, Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs. M.. Byers, Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. V. M. Archer; Fruit and Flowers - Mrs. F. Bailey, Mrs. N. Mountjoy; Parký -Mrs. F. A. Baiiey, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. McKee; Gift - Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. T. Samelis; Pianist -Mrs. J. Wright; Ass't Pianist- Mrs. C. Marlow. Speciai vote o! thanks was tendered to the re- tiring president and secretary- treasurer for their many years o! service. A deliciaus lunch was served by Mrs. Oscar Graham's group. 1" Neyer has the need for food been so great as it is today. In addition ta our own vastly increased demands, there are now those of Europe's liberated millions, who ON TARI~ desperately need food but cannot produce it. 4< These people, emaciated and destitute, look to US for help! PI" Here's what YOU can do . .. plan NOW to devote whatever time yau can to help- lng out on the farms this summer. loin one of the five brigades outlined here-just fill in the coupon and mail today. 1__ ___ ___ __..__ ___ ___ *1 'S A Brigade for young women 20 years or over, who can take work on a seasonal or year -round b a s i l. - For men and women, regu- larly engaged ini other work, who can give haîf days or full days ta helping a local farmer. For teachers, High School girls and College girls. Work is for the most part in fruit and vegetable growing areas.. in camps operated by the Farin Service Force and supervised by the Y.W.C.A. -7da aQ For men and~ $g I. e.a. women wilihng l l FrHg colby n to spend theirFrHg holbyan ONTARIO FARM SERVIC~E FORCE, holidays on a farin. Men can be placed others 15 years and over: Parliarnent Buildings, Toronto.w e -wmenbeteen whoarewilingto ork4 I1amn nterested in doing hat 1 can to any tini after June 15-wmnbewe9hoaewiln0o ok;heip Ontario farmers this summer. Piease August 15 and October 15 only. on individual farxns. e send me information on the Brigade checked I _____________________ *below: Q Womans' Land Brigade * ElFararr-etBrigade HoiaSr icae Brigade DOMINION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR HoerdayCSeraice Brigade a N ame .... ........... ....Ae (if under 21>.... o Addres . ... .......... . ....... .......... . ... . * Post Office ......................Phon......... AGRICULTURE - LABOUR - EDUCATION J_# 0SI') e Tf, TR IIO IEHD HOPE YOU KNOW -YOU BET! N'E A TAT WASN'TTWHAT D1 [ASE, DAD! WHAT TO DO WITH IT WHLE LIST 0F QUITE WIRAT/ YOU MEAN I BU 1MEANT TE,,D ? TUAT'C DS MI WIL.. HOW'S YOUR CONSCIENCE? Can you say you're figbting inflation? Here's an enemy that could do unlimited harm long after the last shot has been fired in Europe. Are you lending every cent you can ...piaying the gaine fairly? If you're doing your part, you are establisbing your right to a place in the post-war world. JOHN LABAIT LIMITED London Canadu MILLIONS 0F PEOPLE IN LIBERATED EUROPE - LOOK TO ONTARIO FOR FOOD! rrmrTTIDQI-%Axr 'RgAxi ln&u --