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,.r- THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1943 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 L.A.C. Byron Vanstone, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Colville have was home for the week-end. received word that their son, Pilot Mr. Archie Smale, Toronto, vis- Officer Alex. Colville, has arrived ited his mother, Mrs. C. J. Smale. safely overseas. Fred Stannard, R.C.A.F., a for- Mr. Ralph Jeffrey, Oshawa, vis- mer resident of Bowmanville, ited his aunt, Mrs. Nellie I. Pal- spent the week-end with Mr. and mer. Rd. Pooîey tdlhrMrs. J. C. Samis, Carlysle Street. daughter, Mrs. Doris Anderson, W.O. 2 Don Cameron, No. 1 Oshawa. Bombing and Gunnery School, Sig. Ken Summersford, King- Jarvis, spent the week-end with tnwith his parents over t his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ton, wihhsprnsoe t Cameron. week-end. . and Mrs. Clarence Yeo and Mr. Melville S. Dale was the town, visited relatives in guest soloist at the anniversary Oshawa, Sunday. services held Sunday morning and Mr. Rhys D. Fairbairn, Torontoevening by King Street United was recent guest with his sister, Church, Oshawa. Miss B. H. Fairbairn. L.A.W. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball, Fred Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dow- and Ronnie were Sunday guests of ney visitedthe latter'sparents, Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchaid. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kersiake, at Ac2 Bob Evans, Toronto, spent Hampton, Sunday. a short leave with his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Vanstone and Mrs. E. C. Evans. and Mary and Miss May Van- Miss Jean Bell, Toronto, spent stone, Toronto, visited Mr. and the week-end with lier parents, Mrs. F. C. Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bell. Miss Marian Dudley, nurse-in- L.A.W. Jean Barnes, St Hubert, tiaining at Belleville General Quebec, spent the week-end with ospital, was recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Downey. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Petty Officer Bert Hunt has re- Dudley, Odell street. turned to duty after spending Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moon, Sr., shore leave with his family here. Pte. and Mrs. Wm. Moon, Jr., of Pte. Lucy Lyle, C.W.A.C., Otta- Raglan, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard wa, visited with her parents, Mr. Richards, town, spent Sunday with and Mrs. George Lyle, Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards,. street. Salem. CHANGE Of OWNERSHIP I Have Sold My Retail Meat Business on King Street to NORMAN1 ALLIN Mr. Allin will operate the business himself. He will continue the good service for which the businessshas be- corne so well-known. The telephone number is still 334. I would like to say "thank you" to everyone who has patronized the store in the past. I appreciated it very much and I sincerely hope you will give your future bus- iness to Mr. Allin. W. J. DUDLEY r -A- Will Be Held Under The Auspices of The 4.Q. Co'y-2nd MIDLAND REG'T (Reserve) In BOWMANVILLE ARMOURIES FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, at 9 p.m. Music by ALLOWAY'S 7- PIECE ORCHESTRA (of Peterboro) PER jPERSON TICKETS ON SALE at the DOOR Il. BOYS like GLEN RAE ML K Because it gives them more energy to play better, and they like its rich healthy taste, too ! -- DELIVERED DAILY -- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE Cpl. Ron Richards, Prince Ru- TRINITY W.M.S. upert, and Miss Dorothy Richards ___ and Mr. Robert Glenn, Toronto, at the former's parents, Mr. andi Women's Missionary Society Mrs. W. J. Richards, over te met in the schooi room Tuesday week-end afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Pick- •week-ilsonard and her group in charge o Lt. C. Spencer, Cpi. S. Wilson, the worship service and Mrs. W. Cpl. R. Richards, Ptes. W. J. Tait, E. C. Workman at the piano. J. Perradou, G. Graham, S. Spicer Mrs. Pickard read the theme for W. Tomlinson, P. Pt W. rko the month, "Building Community Bowmanville, and Ptes. W. Parks, Neighborliness by Love and N. Thompson, of Tyrone,' l and eby Lloe and members opthe lst Midland Bat- Friendship" and te call te wor- talion, were home on three days' ship, "God is your Fathex' and taion w h e e ail ye are brethren-Herein is leave...love, not that we loved God, but Out-of-town visitors attending that God loved us-Beloved, if the funeral of the late Rev. W. God so loved us, we ought also to A. Bunner included Mr. Kelvin love one another". Mrs. F. Purdy Bunner, Lucan; Mrs. Rev. Enos and Mrs. Webb assisted in the Farnsworth, Belleville; Mrs. Bran- service by leading in prayer, and ton, Kelvin and Paul Symons, To- reading the Scripture lesson. ronto, and a number of friends Chapter VI in the Study Book, from Welcome, where Mr. Bunner "The Church, the City, the Non- preached for several years. Anglo-Saxons" was presented by March bays-Monday, the lst, Mrs. W. R. Strike. Mrs. Chas. was St. David's, observed by the Wight, Secretary of Temperance Welshmen in honor of their patron and Christian Citizenship spoke saint. Next Tuesday, 9th, is Shrove along the line of her department. Tuesday, day of shriving or pre- Reports from other departments scribing pennance for sins; also were presented and discussed. associated with pancakes and Announcements-World's Day syrup, and there ought to be an- of Prayer, Friday, March 12, in other good run of maple sap. by Trinity Sunday School rooms. that time. The 10th is Ash Wed- Mrs. A. Roer Self, 3rd vice presi- nesday, beginning of Lent, so- dent of the Dominion Board will called from the custom of sprink- be the guest speaker for W.M.S. ling ashes on the heads of the re- Sunday on the lst Sunday in May. pentant. And exactly one week later is St. Patrick's day, when it's Ireland to the fore. TRINITY Y.P.U. CHURCH LEAGUE HOCKEY The last and deciding game of the Church League Hockey was a played at 7.30 Tuesday evening t in Orono Arena. It was a fast and I hard-fought g a m e. Although lI Rundle won 7-4 Martin's team had r the better part of the play in the i first two periods and at times 1 were ieading Rundle in goals. Martin's team fought right to the final whistle but they were slow- ing down. Rundle: Goals, Rundle, Perfectr 4, Lemon 2, Total 7.c Martin: Goals, Childs, Martin c 2, Stevens, Total 4. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Bowmanville Women's Institute1 met Thursday in St. John's Parish . Hall. A tentureof the meeting was a fine address on "lCurrent Events" by Rev. Fred H. Joblin1 who presented his topic under 31 headings, Social, Political and Re-i ligious. Under Social Mr. Joblin men- tioned the reasons for the strikes of steelworkers and outlined the agitation resulting from the pres- ent liquor legislation. In the plit- icai field, the Eurepean situation was synopsized, especially condi- tions in Russia and India. In dealing with the present religious aspect the speaker stressed the op- portunities which might be our contributions towards establish- ing the Christian Church through- out the world. Mrs. Thos. Buttery and Mrs. F. Connors moved and seconded a vote of appreciation to Mr. Joblin for his educational address. Miss Donaida Creaser sang two lovely nurbers and Miss Marilyn Rundle played a piano solo. Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Tyrone, West Durham District President, was a guest at the meeting and brought a fine message. She discussed "Our Parliament, How and Why?", and concluded with a questionaire re- lating to our members of parli- ament and our parliamentary rou- Itine. Three quilts were donated to a family who were recently burned out. Mrs. M. Conway, Church St., was the lucky winner of the wool blanket on which Mrs. Ross Grant and Mrs. Thos. Buttery's group sold tickets. The old-time man who once would not accept a substitute is now trying to think up new sub- stitutes. OSHAWA, ONTARIO Free Parking - Phone 1011 AilWeek Heddy Lamarr as Primitive TONDELAYO Walter Pidgeon as the man who tamed her in WHITE CARGO with Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen and Henry O'Neill Monday - Tuesday MARCH 8-9 Two Great Features EYES IN THE NIGHT Starring Edward Arnold and Ann Harding STARTLING AS A SCREAM -and- TRUCK BUSTERS with Richard Travis and Virginia Christine Four Big Days MARCH 10-13 GARRY COOPER In THE PRIDE F THE YANKEES with Teresa Wright, Babe Ruth and Walter Brennan Ray Noble and his Orchestra a: a th n a ci T m F e e ti il fa w c ,l p ti T il f. f b o b T s Ir t a c i t 'It is our aim and ideal, as a members of this Young People's Union, to be loyal to each other t and to Jesus Christ our Lord, and j o do all in our power to make e His principles effective in our t ives and in the world" is the t motto for all Young People's Un-c ons and was the basis for an en-s .ghteningtaddress by Rev. J. E.i Griffith to members of Trinity I Y.P.U., Monday evening. To bei loyal to each other, Mr. Griffithi explained, may be considered thej most important phrase, as this1 quality is necessary before one1 can b etruly loyal to Jesus Christ.1 By practising His teachings ini one's own life, the foundation isg laid for a real Christian influence1 on the world. In the form of a "Little red. school house" the meeting opened with God Save the King and the repeating of the 23rd psalm and The Lord's Prayer, under the lead- ship of Citizenship convenor, Helen Pritchard, who foilowed this with a stimulating discussion period on "Citizenship". Here it was learned that Citizenship is ecumenical or world-wide and deals with all the influences in the home, community and the world which have a bearing on the deveiopment of Christian liv- ing. Each person has responsibil- ities to self, family, friends, church, community and country and to fully accept and practise these one must study, think, pray and act. Group meetings were held dur- ing recess and work on the scrap books was continued. An excellent program followed consisting of two vocal solos; "Keep on Hoping" and "Smilin' Through"by Arline Northcutt ix lier usual pieasing manner; a piano trio by Lynn Oke, Ileen Balson and Helen Pritchard; and Ruth Hutchinson gave two read- ings, the first a very impressive interpretation of "Let Them In St. Peter", and the second a mono- logue, "Convalescing". monologue "Convalescing". Business period was conducted by President Doris Dudley. Next meeting is under convenorship of Evelyn Pickard the Christian Mis- sions Group. Rev. J. E. Griffith led a short sing-song and the group went to the primary classroom where a reverent atmosphere was created with a picture of Christ and the open Bible on a central table. An impressive worship service on the theme "I am the way, the truth and the life" was conducted by candleiight and presented by Ada Clark, Louise Hircock, Jean Leachi and Helen Pritchard. Durham Native Writes Poem On Bible Text The following poem is from the pen of the Rev. W. E. Smith, MD., a native of Durham County, who spent 35 years as a Medicai Mis- sionary in China. He and 1ev. W. B. Tucker belonged te the Metb- odist Church ordination class of1 1893 with the late Rev. W. A. Bunner. They came from Toron- to for his funeral and acted as bearers. Not Growing Old "Thougl outwnrd man penisb yet the inward man is renewed day by day - II Cor. 4:16. What if any my hair is turning white, Grey hair is honorable in His siglit, What if my eyesight is growing dim, I still can see to follow Him. My hearing now is not so keen As in the past you all have seen, But I can hear my Saviour say In whispers softly-"This is the way". This outward man returns te dust As everything in nature must, The inward man the Scriptures say Is growing stronger day by day. My robe of flesh leave in the tomb When I depart for my heavenly home, Anoter house not made with hands Awaits me in that promised land. Home-owners can save about a tenth of their fuel oil by setting back the thermostat 6 to 10 de- grees Fahrenheit at night, prob- ably the practical limit for ther- mostat setback except in the most severe climates. Many a man makes only a dry address in trying to put over an idea which is al wet. WALLPAPER It's Economical-Practical -Attractive Your home will take on new beauty, and you will economize at the same time, when you buy from Jewell's. See our selection now. Remnant and Room Lot Sales Cold Water Paste lb. 15e Should Farmers Pay <Continuedtram page 1) id pay ber a salnry, but not on ifarm! No Income Tax There is only one way out of he mess-the income tax should ot be applied to the farmer. As method of taxation it is, in the ircumstances, unfair and unjust. 'here is no change which would iake it fair. The proposals of the 'ederation of Agriculture would liminate it, a gentle form of uthanasia, but the recent thing is o admit that the costs of impos- ng it, costs to government and armer alike, are greater than it is ,orth--the only remedy is to can- el it altogether. There would be objections aised--they are relatively unim- portant. It would be said that his would be a class privilege. That is absurd. When prices fell n the 1930 era, wage rates did not all with costs of living. The armer, by lower prices, contri- uted his share to the prosperity f others. It was a long time efore anybody came to his relief. There is nothing to prevent civil ervants and others from obtain- ng the benefit of these exemp- ions. All that is needed is to buy farm, go to work and thus es- ape the income tax. What use s there in retaining a form of axation where the yield is insig- nificant, the methodunfair and naccurate and wbich robs the aarmerofrthe fruitful years, rare as they are. Finally, there is this to be said, he taxes imposed upon others are often passed on to the man at the end of the line. The farmer is that man - he pays more taxes than other men with equal in- come - pays in the widening spread between the things he buys and the thinga lie sella - jn the broad gap usually visible between import and export prices. There is, therefore, a justification for getting rid of the income tax upon the farmer. He pays for others- there is difficulty in preventing this-he has paid too much al- ready. But the farmer has a gen- erous spirit. He will forgive if parliament can induce the income tax department to forget. The in- come tax should be abandoned so far as the farmer is concerned- it should be done now-in the present sitting of parliament. Aid to Russia Fund Now Totals $1,312.58 Contributions totalling $22.80 were received for The Canadiai Aid to Russia Fund by the Lion Committee according to L. J. C Langs, treasurer. Last week w reported $1,289.78, and this bring the fund up to $1,312.58. Previously reported $1,289.7 Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman . 2.0 T. Buttery . -1.0 Jr. Victory Club, Maple Grove 13.8 Tyrone W.I. ....- 5.0 Addie McGill .. - 1.0 TOTAL _..--. -... $1,312.5 Obituary MRS. M. H. GOSLETT Susanna Allison Goslett died on February 25 at Bowmanville in her 60th year after an illness of months. Born at Huntsville, De- cember 4, 1883, she was a daugh- ter of George and Elizabeth Sel- kirk. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and her chief recreation was bowling. She is survived by her husband, M. H. Goslett, a son Wil- liam Montague and a daughter, Helen Elizabeth. There are four surviving sisters and a brother, William Selkirk. The funeral was held February 28 with Rev. G. Blake officiating and interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Pallbearers were G. McDonald, J. McDonald, Don McGregor, Aubrey Abehes, C. Thompson, and Reg. Harding. BOWMANVILLE FLORIDA TEXAS ORANGES IGRAPEFRUIT WHITE DEANS Lbs. For DOMINO bLb. DAKING POWDER T9e PRINCE ONTARIO EDWARDACOBBLERS ISLAND COBBLERS DOMINION TASTY BREAD SODAS 1-Lb. Loaves Pkg. SEA-TANG Tins SARDINES For QUAKER BRAND ROLLEOTLbs. Je .e WJEWELL PHONE 556 C.G.I.T. NEWS Vice-President Dorothy Ellwod opened tbe meeting of the Onwego group on Tuesday night with an interesting Bible contest. This was followed by the worship serv- ice on the theme "God's Love." Scripture was read by Doris All- red and the story by Joan Long- man. Business period was con- ducted by President Marie Moise. The Lend-a-Hand group met at the home of the president, Shirley Moore. A shortbworship service wns followed by Bible study period on Paul's Missionary Jour- ney. Contests and games were enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served from a central table gaily decorated in white and blue, the C.G.I.T. colors. Mary Alldred extended the thanks of the group to the hostess. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM Providence forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Os- borne with 19 present. The sub- ject for discussion was "Farm Prices and Production". The farm- 1 er is working his limit now and we do not see how he can keep it - up even if the present prices were E guaranteed for a definite period - because these prices will not al- e low us to compete with industrial wages or allow the buying of modemn machinery. If the fnrm- er was sure of hired help for some time along with these higlier prices and cheap hydro for labor saving devices he might be able to ) increase his output. We could n make a good living if the prices s were maintained at parity level . after the war and the cost of the e equipment and services lowered s in comparison withrthese prices. Duning the generai discussion, 8 the question was asked: "How much would it take of any one of 0 the following products to pay a 0 hired man a wage of $50 a month, plus board at $20 a month?" 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