The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN VILLE. ONTARIO TITTTR~DAY. SEPT. 9th. 1943 BREAD Is Au ENEROY Energy is something we need plenty of these days because an ail-out war effort really calis for a lot of zip and go ...the kind you get from eating good whole- some foods! Bread is one of these foods ...not just any bread, but CARTER'S big, enrich- ed loaf. It's chock ful of vitamnins and made from the best Canadian wheat flour and whole rnilk. The crust is gol- den brown . .. the tex- ture's light and airy and best of ail, it stays fresh for days! You 're bound to please the entire family if you serve CARTER 'S bread at every meal. Our Common Task The following was one of the most impressive addresses heard at the recent convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association held in Toronto. It was delivered by John A. Stiles, OBE., Chief Executive Commis- sioner of The Boy Scouts Associ- ation, who last month addressed Bowmanville Rotary Club on "The Man of Tomorrow." The address follows: First. may I thank Mr. Mortiock for bis kind invitation. Bert j: a great Scout and is doing an ex- cellent piece of work for the Boy Scouts Association.-Now he and I are even.-By the way, il was his idca that ,ve shou]d give this luncheon and take advantage of the occasion to thank vou ail for being kind to us. and, of course, to express the hope that you will keep up the good work. Last Feb- ruary. during our National Boy Scout Week. you were particular- ly good to us. Our scrap books, which were far from complete, re- vealed that the editors of the weekly newspapers devoted more than haîf a million words in trib- ute to and in support of oui Movement. Thal is something for which we shahl continue to be grateful and of which we are very proud. So. as the Chief Execu- tive Commissioner of our organi. zation. may I thank you on behal of the Chief Scout for Canada, His Excellency, the Governor Gene- rai, on behaîf of our Council, our Executive Board and on behalf of the thousands of leaders who are giving of their time t0 Scouting and whose work you are recog- nizing. Was it not Napoleon who said he would rather face one thous- and bayonets than four news- paper editors? In that case, con- sider how many bayonets I amn facing to-day. But frankl.v, I arn experiencing no feeling of strangeness in the presence of this great gathering of men and wo- men fromn the field of journalism. (ROYAl '"Ce RTAÏ//'y C WONVDERF(/4 Some food for thought is also lacking in vitamins. "TIRED"M ALL THE TIME She feit miaeabl- draggy-low in vitality --lower in spirits. She ut2 ada . hadn't thought of her idneya, until a Iriend nue sw t suggested Dodd'a Kid- ney Pilla. At once ahe at br d took Dodd'a.Te "waahed out" feeling WAPDARIH was soon replaced byl dear headed energy-and reatful aleep. TOPOTC S*NGH Headache, backacbe, lassitude and other aigus of f aulty kidneya diaappearedL il12 PR, EEDBE Dodd's Kidney PUIS Canada DRIVES to VICTORYI Nobody can lick Canada - because Canada "gels there faster." More cars per persan than any nation in the wonld; that's why -,%e gel to, work quicker and corne home fresher than any of our apponents in the great Battie of Production! YOU WANT YOUR CAR TO KEEP RUNNING AND LAST LONGER! YOUR CAR US A Personal and Com- munity Asset. Lt'. KEEP UT Up to VUC- TORY STAN- DARD., WE KNOW HOW TO MAKE IT DO BOTH - AND LETTING US DO IT WILL KEEP VOUR DRJVING COSTS DOWN! MOTORS are aur business. Whether you wanlta gel rid of a slight knock or need a complete overhauling, the greater skill of our high grade mechan- les - -plus our modern machinery and rlgld inspection - make it pos- sible for us ta guarantee satisfaction. Drive i for check-up, today! It is my conviction that we have a great deal in common. In a sense. we are wvorking with and Eye ih Education for you in our efforts 10 create And ie a botter w~orld. You are constant- rd ly striving to raise the level of Elcec iecivilization n your communities B s by commending and upholding t that which is good and by fear- C. B. Tuck ý lessly attacking that which is bad. - Because ours is a character Optemetrist - forming programi aimed aI train- id ing boys in the principles of dis- Ses.l in cipline, loyalty and good citizen- Dse lg ie ship. we are in a way doing a Disey Idg work that is complarnentary t10 *.,..O. your own. I trust, therefore, that Ohw ck we shahl continue 10 menit your Phone 1516 is confidence. Z_ There are two ways in which, 273 Yyou can be of most assistance 10 d us: First, by criticising us when CONICAL CORNEA AND THE 's you consider we deserve crjîicism. CONTACT LENS is There is no education without Conical Cornea may cause 50 )f discipline and every organization, severe a Ioss of vision that the )for ils own good, should be sub- person 50 afflicted may have 10 e ject 10 constant, constructive crili- consider giving up his work and -cism. Let me give you an ex- some have felI that nothing less ample of where such criîicism than a miracle would be the Ymight assist us: We say repeat- means of relief. The laler stagesý r- edly that the key activity of of these cases makes them almostý s, Scouling is woodcrafl. We urge impossible 10 be corrected withi -our leaders 10 keep the "out" in lenses. tScouting. And yet, due 10 a va- The newly irnproved contact ýriety of circumstances. our troops lenses which wene at one lime in )- will run under a roof, as though the early stages of their use dis- ithey were afnaid of the weather. carded as being impractical seem 0g f course there are many excuses 10 offer the best solution as a ýfor this: Scoulmasters must work means of correction and even in Yail day and can only meet with the worst cases when combined 1- their lroops after dark. The win- with lenses to relieve part of the iters in Canada are long and se- strain and carry the muscle cor- lfvere and il is difficull 10 plan out- rection which would be impos- isdoor aclivities during more than sible in the contact lens, a fairly five months of the year. On the successful solution of the diffi- rother hand, in June, July, August culties experienced in the pasl, àand September, the weather is will be reached. This you will esuilable for woodcraft, wide see, is one of the errors or dis- 9games and camping, but these are 9rders for which the ordinary *the months when so many of our type of glasses are flot suited. troops stop holding their meet- Special methods of relief are d ings. We would appreciate ilý necessary. therefore, if you would take an (To Be Continued) *inlerest in our efforts to get the _________________ troops to do summen out-doon "Scouting. We wanl themn to go "From. scenes like these old 10t camp. A well run camp is a Scolia's grandeur springs. ,fsplendid antidote for the type of That makes her loved at home, slife a boy is cornpelled 10 live revered abroad: around home where everything is Princes and lords are but the done for him. In camp he must breath of kings, play his part or he won'l be comn- An honest man's the noblest wonk forlable or well fed. He must gel of God." the waler 10 wash his face. He must gel the wood or Ihere wiîî The great weakness of the Can- be no breakfast. In short, he adian family lies in the fact that comes 10 realize Ihat he is an im- the members so seldom. gel to- portant member of his smaîî comn- gether as a group. It surely munity. would be a refreshing and ini- Probably more than anylhing vigorating pause if the head of else ou leder ned pbli the family, realîzing his responsi- cognition. They give their t iit ssuh wr 0 abe i abililies and energies free. Many children around him once a day, of them. complain that the only would lake down that great Book, person who pays attention to ra oto n hno i themr is the janilor of the build- knees with the rest of them, ing in which the group meels, and wobeir te evice iof Godand his altitude is frequently anlag- their ote Kvc o o n onistic. If, however, Ihat moulden bhe reing, thatlihe and they mighl of local opinion, that czar or be- ah Il ady 10 help other people at nign person in the Edilor's swivel bes times, and anxious 10 do their chair were to recognize him by bthe 1 obey the moral code of speaking favorably of his leader- th anadian people. ship and of bis service 10 the Tat, Ladies and Gentlemen, is communily and the state, the part nf our Common Task. Scouler would probably be more likely 10 continue in his good work.Zion None of us must ever forget ____ that in our type of civilizalion thej Visitons: Miss Marguerite Mar- primary unit is the home, and li. r rdMrtn oota closely relaled 10 the home aretiM.FeMainTonot the church and the school. In Thos. Martin's. . . Mn. and Mrs. spile 0f modemn tendencies in the Alan Fisher, George, Alvin and opposite direction, we must con- Forbes at George Leach's, Colum- tinue our efforts 10 make a suc- bus, and Roy Leach's, Myrîle... cess of the home. And the Scout Master Larry Metcalfe, Oshawa, Movement is one 1001, among spent a few days wilh bis grand- many others, which mnay be used parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ayre in the process. . . . Mr. A. Ritchie, Thornton's The Scout Promise and Law Corners at Hans Geissberger's... essenlially are the code of the Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Killen at To- British people. Listen: ronto for a few days. . . Mr. and (1) A Canadian's honor 15 10 be Mrs. Adam Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. trusled. G. Moncrief, Doris and Jean, (2) Candianis lyal.Peterboro, Mr. Lloyd Stainton, (2) Candianis lyal.Miss Margaret Palmer, Toronto, (3) A Canadian's duty is ta be aI A. T. Slainton's... Mr. and Mrs. useful and to help others. Norman Leach aI Percy Clarke's, (4) A Canadian is a friend toalal Greenwood. .. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- and a brother 10 eveny othen 1er Hulaît and Victor, Oshawa, at Canadian, no malter what Russell Perkins'. . . Mr. and Mrs. may be the other's colon, Stanley Coverly and sons, Eben- class or cneed. ezer, aI Wes. Carneron's. . . Mr. (5) A Canadian is courteous. and Mrs. Ed. Milîson, Stanley and (6) A Canadian is a friend 10 Ella, Solîna, aI Russell Stainlon's animals. . . . PIe. Peggy Killen. Mr. and (7) A Canad.ian obeys the laws Mrs. David Killen and family, of the land. Toronto, Mrs. Harvey Balson and (8) A Canadian smiles and Glen, Oshawa, Pte. Michael whistles under ahi difficul- Nemis, Mrs. Nemis and Bobby, lies. Niagara-on-the-Lake, aI RobI. (9) A Canadian is lhrifty. Killen's. . . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. (10) A Canadian is dlean in Glaspeil and Norma at Ralph tbought, word and deed. Glaspell's, Tyrone. .. Mn. and Is Ihat not the type 0f citizen Mrs. Bernard McEwen and Faye, we all want our boys 10 be? If l3unbarton, aI Wes. Cameron's... that is not essentially our moral ________________ code, what is? If every one of us were to make il bis code and were 10 couple with il the habit of doing a man-sized "good turn" 10 some one every day, and would say nothing about it afterwards, V the people of the world would W s soon hear about il and would be tremendously impressed and maybe influenced fer good._ U_ Tn-y- inin 1t-re-i-a Housewives the picture he drew of the old man getting out the Bible, with r "He wales a portion with judi-PH E46 cious care,PHN 46 And 'Let us worsbip God!' he says with solemn air. Mr. Cameron Stainton aI Peter- boro. .. Mn. and Mrs. Genny Glas- poil and Alan at Donald Yellow- lees, Columbus. . . Mrs. A. T. Stainton entertained the Wo- men's Association aI ber borne on Wednesday, Sept. 1. Miss Lyla Osborne, Ebenezer, gave a talk on Wmnof the Bible." Miss Eiheen Pickell, Ebenezer, a piano solo; Miss Hazel Rundle, Eben- ezer, sang two vocal solos; Mns. Ross Pearce, Ebenezen, gave a paper on "Womnen of Today." The program wvas enjoyed by all. Mrs. Stainton and group (Mns. Jesse Arnott and Miss Ettie Flintoff) served lunch. Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Robt. Killen on Saturday night to celebrate their silven wedding anniversany. Tbey presented thern with a chest of silver. Mrs. Ben Gywer had another heant attack. Salem Church service was withdrawn Sunday, owing b Iliarvest Home services at Tyrone. Several from Salem attended and enjoyed the splendid services. Mn. and Mrs. P. Cann netunned home Aug. 31,, after a pleasant motor trip 1 Niagara and othen points, in company with Mn. and Mns. L. Annis of Toronto. Salem fiends wene veny sorry 10 bean that Mrs. Cannie Curtis, town, met with an accident when she was bit by a truck and re- ceived a bad shaking up and se- venal bad bruises fnom which we hope she will speedily recover. .Mn. and Mns. Spragg, Mn. and Mrs. Chamberlain and Mns. Tay- lor, Toronto, Miss Cine, Ajax, were holiday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. J. Hall. Tyrone Lake, Newcastle, with ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Skinner. . . Mn. and Mns. Dawson Timlin and Mrs. Kelly, Roseneath, aI Mn. Wihhis Stewant's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman, Toronto, at Mn. R. Hatherley's. . . Miss Mina Hodg- son, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. Robt. Hodgson. . . Mns. G. Phair and Mrs. J. Wight, Bowmanville, at Mn. Norman Collacutt's... Mn. and Mrs. Lamne McCoy, Brooklîn, Mn. Fred Moore and Miss Leta Jackson, Bowrnanville, at Mn. L. Goodman's. . . Mrs. Ewart Bragg and family at Mn. W. F. Pank's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Hilton Petens and Ralph, Hamp- ton, aI Mn. Russell Wright's... Mrs. George Foster, Stratford, Mrs. Tennyson Pereman, Mn. Gordon Pereman, Mrs. Wallace Scott and Allan, Miss Mary Dyer, Columbus, Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and -Patricia, Solina, Mn. and Mns. Glen Hoskin, Oshawa, Mr. and Mns. Wesley Hoskin, Bunketon, aI Mn. Lorne Hoskin's ..Mn. Fred Brooks and Floyd, Cobourg, at Mn. George Brooks' ...Mn. and Mrs. L. D. Sykes, Hampton, at Mn. Gordyn Brent's ...Mn. and Mrs. Ross Poohey, Oshawa, aI Mn. Arthur Bnent's.. Mrs. L. Wand, Toronto, with Mns. L. Jcnes. . . Mrs. A. E. Powers, Bowynanvilhe, with Mn. and Mrs. S. T. Hoan. School Report S.S. NO. 3, DARLINGTON Gn. VIII to Gn. IX - Keith Crago, Annie Moroz, Margaret Murdoch. Gr. VII to Gr. VIII - Stella Bonk, Velma Crago, Bill Graham, Virginia Hopkins, Harvey Met- caîf, Neil Metcaîf, Ross Metcalf, Sanah Waite. Gr. VI ta Gr. VII-Annie Bonk, Bob Henry, John Moroz, Flonence Murdoch, Loraine Tink. Gn. V ta Gr. VI-Bruce Bat- tams, Conley Battams, Donald Harvest Home services of the Bishop, Jack Bishop, Grace Mur- Tynone United Church were held doch.4 Sunday. Rev. George Telford, Gr. IV ta Gr. V-Barbara Bat- SI. Andnew's United Churcb, Osh- tams, Bill Murdoch, Walter Tink, awa, took the afternoon service John Trimble, Joyce Van Camp. and gave a fine message. Tyrone Gr. III ta Gr. IV-Leon Choate, choir furnisbed the music, as- Ignatiug Rush, Lamne Melcaîf, sisted by the male quartette. In Muriel Tink. the evening Rev. Tristram 0f Gr. II ta Gr. III-Douglas Bat- Camp 30, delivered a very in- tams, Bill Bonk, Dan Murdoch, spiring message and the Colum- Bill Panas, Joan Tnimble. bus choir funnished splendid Gr. I ta Gr. II-Wayne Battams, music, assisted by Mrs. George Ada Bonk, Marlene Bishop, lia Fosten of Stratford, who sang a Crago, Norman Deylea (not ne- lovely solo. Monday evening, the commended), Valenie Kush. Young People of -Solina present- Grace Truil, Teachen. ed their play, "Aunt Bessie Beats __________ the Band," which was splendidly given, each one taking bis part A heant loyal ta Gad is patient exceptionally welh. and strong. Justice waits, and is Between acts music was pro- used ta waiting; and right wins vided by Miss Dorothy Wright the everlasîing victony. and Misses Joyce and Edith _______________ Woodley. Visilons: Mn. Errol HugbsonT T TS A Toronto, Mn. and Mns. D. K. Fa- T ES AT S A ser, Belbesda, wilh Mns. Mina NOW SOLD AT Hughson. . . Mn. and Mns. Wm. T EESO E Bradd and grandson, Bihie Bradd, T E ES O E Long Brancb, with Mrs. Floyd Dudley and Mns. James Dudley Newcastle: Andenson's Drug. . . . Miss Gracê Little, Toronto, Hampton: G. A. Barnon & Son. aI Mn. Lamne Annis'. . . Mn. and Enniskillen: T. M. Shemon & Son Mrs. Howard Findley and farnily, Bunketon: Harold Gilî. Unionville, aI Mn. T. H. Rich- Blackstock: Alex Gilbert. ards'. . . Mn. and Mns. Wm. Nestleton: J. G. Thompson. Wright with Mrs. John Barrie, Pantypool: W. H. Hooper. Newtonviile. . . Mn. and Mrs. Orono: Tyrnell's Drug Store. Ivan Smith and family, Belleville, Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co. with Mrs. Viola Smith and Mrs. Tyrone: F. L. Byam. H. Burgess. . . Mn. and Mrs. W. Bowxnanville: W. J. Berry, J. Miller, Helen and Beth, Bethesda, W. Jewell, Jury & LoveIl, W. J. at Mn. R. B. Scott's. .. Mrs. Wm. Bagnell. The best is always the better buyf HAMBLY'S CARBONATED BEVERAGES- OSHAWA Authorized BottIer of "Coca-Cola" »OW YOU CAN ENJOY MORE COFFEEOO Be Sure t's Maxwell House ATTIENTION-all who love coffee! Now you cau use two of your ration coupons every't hree weeks instead of every four weeks as forinerly. That means your ration is increased by one- third. And you'll get the utmost enjoyment out of every cup of coffee if you insist on Maxwell flouse. This fanious blend just can't be beat for sheer downright goodness and here's why.: 1- Maxwell House lablended from the very finest coffees available- eacb chosen for ita own special qualitY of flavor, body or fragrance. 2- This fine blend ia roasted umjformly by a special procesa that captures ail ita fragrant, smooth, coffee goodness. MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee tMHM A Product of Genoeol Pooda UNSURANCE HELPS YOU IGNORE THIS TRAGIC SIGN Old-age dependency or Inde- pendence . . . the cholce is MILESyours! Insurance can help you realize independence in your later years. Get full details of i ~~ our rnany retirernent and In- .. corne plans. Start a prograrn now that will give you an i- corne for leisurely living later on. Ask for details. BE SURE - INSURE Stuart R. lames Insurance and Real Estate Suecessor to J. J. Mason &ê# ~ ~~J Phone 681, 493, Bowrnanvllle I GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 26669 Bowmanville For wartime reasona Maxwell Houa. is now packed in bage - in an AI] Purpose Grind and at a lower coat to you. Thia new grind je suitable for ali ways of making coffée-coffe- pot, percoiator or glss coffée-maker. [U using a glass coilee-rnaker you rnay want to brew the cofiee a ittle longer. 1~ PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPT. 9th, 1943