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

'Y W O8 ~ Z OCTO ER 38, 1947 4 - ~ ZJA~ I DIj J.TA~~ fl, OW M ANVU .âL,& ONT AEO*-. - In theDim and Distant Pasi. TWDNTY-VIEmm»s A00 OLte 5-2-1, lm -dltor'a Nok'-Owlng 1. thc Statauran staff being sharthanded diMeethe first of the manth, due th.bne of its members being ln thc boipta.I this papular weekly fea- ta*e "Dlm and Distant Past" has uct appeared. Several subscrib- - ,ha'irnmissed this columa and hýve phaned ta know the reason ft.its absence from cur coluna. Hoor ollainfaSr. IV at Public School records Uic nanies ai Annie Cartwright, Wilfmcd Hamley, Gre- ta Pollard, Ane Taylor, Dick Wlddccombe, Thea. Martyn, Mar- jambe Freeman. Miss E. M. Werry, Tyrone, was given several farewell parties pre- vbus to lier leaving for Ottawa, ta live with lier brother, F. W. 0. Werry. VAlbert Cale, Hampton, put on a radio dema nstration which start- led the villagers who heard pro- grama as far away as Loul1vife, Mi. and Mis. S. E. Werry, Sa- lina, cntemtained friends in honor of hem uncle Fred Brooks af Eng- land. C. E. Rehder and Jack Clayton, pioncer radio enthusiasts, broad- cast by loud speaker from CFtA, Toronto Star. Chas. M. Bice, Durham County Boy, now of Denver, Colorado, wrate an article on "Reachlng at the Atom's Heart." Piempont Armstrong, Orona, lias entered Uic arts course at Toronto University. Ex-Warden A. A. Colwiil, New- castle, met with a motar accident breaking several ribs. Mms. Mary MeDowell, Manvers, died at Uic ripe aid age of 106 years. West Durham teachers made a boat trip te Rochester. Meeting to cansider a Soldiers' Memorial was called by Mayor H. L. Quinn. Past Masters' night was obsenv- cd at Jerusalem Lodge with these officers in the chairs: F. Wiliams, B~r. G. C. Bonnycastie, F. C. Hoar, T. H. Spry, J. S. Moorcraft, W. J. Bragg, C. A. Cawker, A. L. Nic- halls, A. Mingeaud, Gus Bounsail, F. F. Morris, R. F. Aitchinson, r. A. Dustan, Thos. Annison. Cawkcm & Son offered Green Mdountain potatoes fmom the sand hills oi Manvers at 75c a 90-lb. bag. Harold Rickaby, Orono, who spent thc summer in thc north country, flew 300 miles af the trip home by Hydroplane in 31/2 hours.É Rcv. J. J. Liddy, Toronto, a former pastor of 30 years ago, preached at Maple Grove Church Golden Jubilce celebration. W. A. Edgar reprcscntcd Bow- nanville at O.H.A. meeting in Tronto. F'IT YEARS AGO A. J. G. Cascadden bas resum- ed studies at Victoria Coilege, Toronto. Fred Werry, B.A., Tyrone, Is A%6uu~f president of Normal College Li- brary Society, Toronto, of which W, Scott, B.A., another West Dur- hamite is Hon. President. is recin a igpen with modemr Solia gt is nme y ateacher putting six lettens, 3 vowels and 3 consonants mn a liat-A, 1, O, and L, N, S,-which put together r made SOLINA. John McMurtry affered 240 j~gp~rpairs oi E. T. Corsets with sIx hooks at 39c pair. Col. Cubitt was bunlcd withaut military honors because there wasn't time ta, get the 45th Bat- taintogether. St. Paul's Presbyterian Churcht used thc New Book af Praise fort fvr wvthe first time on Sunday. Rev. R.a D)ouglas Fraser's sermon was bas- S ý.d on the place ai praise in war- 4 ien you arrange a boan fromn your IMrs. Marvin Burk, Bowman-Y ville, who lias obtained more mcd- f ais for butter-making than anyS bu&k, you gain an extra asset. Your per.- other woman in Canada, was a s - judge at Ottawa Central Fair. goni redt u -owconired y1 West Durham Fair officers. i Snaiagedt îsiiowconrrnie by our ere;. D. B. Simipson, president; t -R. Windatt, secy.; W. F. Allen, * teas.; J. M. Joness, M. A. James,: bank cedit i A. Hobbs, A. J. Bennett, directors. i Master Arthur Trebilcock feli tl off a fence and broke bis left L you may use ht to take advantage of a arm. .S HrysPeirHn R. Harcourt, Provincial Treas. and ài buileu opportunity, Or for some Per- Hou. E. J. Davies, Provincial Secy. spoke at a political meeting in Or- rE onal purpose. It 18 tangible evidence of Oscrno. cha ecrd position in W. L. Allen's hardware sE yorinitiative and enterprise. store in Peterbono. fa YOUr Allen McLeod, Newcastle, lias ar placcd 12,000 salmon trQut eggs ec Your batik becomes î Place Of reference athey ro Uc ppn H. E. Reynolds, Sauina, is man- at md ood illin ourfutre usiessandager ai a big cheese factory et as an odwl nyorftuebsnesadWelland. ut Maple Grave Sons ai Temper-fi personal life. Credit at your bank anewlldbt: Rslvdta influence for good than the Plat- becomes one of your valucd assets. This ionm." In a 10-mile bicycle road race these wene Uic prize winncrs: is the way Canadian banking works. Fred Mitchell, gold watch; Tom shaving set; Art Humber,*writing desk; Norm Plummer, silver but- Sc ter dish; Mauley Cryderman, lem- hi .114sgà%ltt ofonade set; Frank Grigg,.piano inj stdol; Guy Pcthick, goves; Frankpr hOWdlt~ ~ h.Garrett, pipe, e]E a4t~ ç ans.~" TARDY TABLES Vi Si Youngsters who have stayed up. KK tolate at night, and, consequent- sli ~. : ~ly, are tardy at table in the morn- Pt ê: ing, may be tempted ta boIt their Mr breakfasts. Nutrition authorities Mr Ssay that children are likely ta et eat too soon aiter rising, and, any- uas way, it isn't good ta gulp down Mr breakfast--or any other meal. rue SPO5O10 8 YOI BNNBreakfast should be suificiently Mr carly, however, ta permit cveny Mr * *member ai the family ta cat slow- Mr ly and tharoughly.* M [1 1877-m70 YEARS 0F SERVICE -1947 4 P«" 4b4M" 49M42qS INSIDI AND OUTSIDI - for sale by - 14 5KING ST.. WEST Married at Mcaple Qrove ME. AND MES. ROBERT A. BOTEWELL whose marriage took place at the bridc's home at Maple Grave an Saturday, October 4. Formerly Norma Jean Gartshore, the bride is the daughter ai Mi. and Mrs. Robent Jarvie, and the bridegroom is the son af Mi. and Mis. David Bothwell, all ai Maple Grave. Mrs. Lamne Kellett. The public sehool pupils con- tested in public speaking and were judged as follows: lst Mur- ray Hoskin on the subi ect l'Aex- ander Muir; 2nd, Douglas Cruick- shank, "Mozart"; Srd, Arnot Wot- ten, "David Livingstone". Judges werc Miss Eileen Farrow, Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Mis. Wes. Yellowlees and Mr. Scott present- cd each boy with a book. The musical part of the program in- cludcd a vocal solo by Mrs. Jack Baker and piano solo by Mrs. COURTICE Plisses Joey Courtice and Mary Wilkins, R.N., were in Buffalo. Mr. and Mis. Willard Stevens, Toron-to, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wordcn. Mrs. K. E. Countice, Ross and Mis. Pearce, Chas. and Mis. Os- borne, Wally and Mrs. Pickell, were at Kingston and attended ploughing match. Mr. and Mms. Ross Peance weme1 visitors at the Smith home, Osh-i awa.j Claude and Mrs. Smith a n d daughter, Vicky, Toronto, at thei The monthly publication, "The Scene," from Shinwauk Farm, Muskoka, containa a very nice seasonal thought: "Autumn is thc best of the farm ycan. The long grind, ai gruelling work, from daylight te dark, is over. The worry ai crop weathcr bas passed. Clear, comiortable days have followed Uic heat bu- midity and storms. The cxhaust- m-g toil ai the maws has faded in the satisfaction ai their fulness. "A good day's work is enough. Theme is no urgency in saviug the la-te maturing moots. They can be lîfted and stored in good time. The cattle, still in pasture, need little stable feed and came. The hummy is over."1 "The fali work, If normal wea- ther prevails can go on according ta plan. The results ai Uic yeam are known. Whether large or smaîl, cnough or too little, thcy are in hand and cari be reckoned in the planning ai the coming gear. Cellars arc stocked wbth fruit and vegetables for wlntem. Soon the ineat wlU. be cured and stored." "An exhilarating beauty sweils in thc woods. The vision widcns to new horizons in the clean air. Prost invigonates Uice momnings. Warmth a-t noon deepens the noonday nest. The lengthening twiligbt persuades meditation. L~ong quiet nights restore the strength. Nature teaches man peace. Content pervades Uic be- ung. Autumu lu best."1 Ail of which brings ta mmnd the -ecent canventional demands of organized labor for a 40 - hour week, which even in thc autumnal ceason, the twilight of outdoom farm work, cannot be observed and which can neyer be reconcil- ed with farmn work for the best Part ai the year. However, if the Lord ordains an utumu every year, lîke the anc s at present cnjoyed, it will be unanimous that October is Uic lnest month ai the year. SOLINA (Intended for Last Week> Pirst meeting of thc Home and khool Club for this season was lld at the school Thursday even- ng with Mrs. Roy Langmaid )residing. These officers were cected: Pres.-Bruce Tink; lot ýice-Pres.-Mrs. Alex Potter; 2nd Ficc-Pres.-Mrs. Harold Pascoe; ;c'y.-Pearl Leach; Treas.-J. R. liveli; pianist-Isobel Cruick- Lank; assistant-Ileen Balson; eogram Committee-November, Ir. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Jr., r. and Mrs. Ralph Davis; Dec- nbcr, Mr. and Mns. C. Hamer, Ir. and Mrs. Lorne HoskIn; Jan- iry, Mr. and Mrs. Hamold Pascoe, Ir. and Mrs. Norval Wottcn; Feb- aary, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy, r. and Mrs. Alex Patter; March r. and Mis. Tom Baker, Mr. ancâ Ir. Gordon Scott; April, Mi. and Irs. Bruce Tink, Mi. and Mrs. oscoc Baker; October, Mr. and, rs. Roy Langmaid, M. and Pearce home. Mi. anid Mrs. Robin A]ldred, Chas. and Min. AIIdred and fam- ily, Lake Share, Clarke, wlth Keath and Mis. Ormiston. Arthur and Min. Bedwln, Mar- lene and Fred Clarke with How- ard and Mrs. Taylor. Mir. McDermid, Guelph, Aubrey 'McDernid, Hamilton, Hugh Her- rau, Guelph, Mi. and Mn. Tach- er, Hamnilton, at Herb Hutton's. Geo. and Mis. Jackson, Don and Bill, Oshawa, with Harry and Mis. MeLean. Elton and Mns. Crook, and Mas- ter Narman Short, Ajax, at the Welch home. Mi. and Mis. Geo. Wright, Mi. and Mis. Young, Mr. and Mr. Goddin., Orey and Mrs. Dingman, Bobby and Billy, Oshawa, wlth Doug. and Mis. Oke. Jesse and Mis. Arnott, Max- weils, Mis. Stanley Ogle. St. Cath- arines, Mrs. Geo. Pearce, at Blake Oke 's. Norman and Mis. Clemens and Marilyn, Toronto, at the Trevail and Kinsman homes. Sorry to report Mrs. Ed. Wade a patient in the Oshawa Hospital, and ail hope for a speedy recov- ery. Mr. Bill Higgins, who lias re- sided in the late Ira Truli home for some years, bas now purchased a lot from Cecil Adams, and has commcnced building. Herb and Mrs. Nichois, Provi- dence, have moved in with the latter's parents, Mi. and Mrs. Thos. Bickle, for a time. Gardon Osborne, Hamil1to n teaching staff, with his parents, .H. F. Osborne and Mis. Osborne. Mis. G. Osborne and daughtcr, Lynda, are residing here. until they get their new home in Hamil- ton. Mn. Fred Truil, Toronto, was at "The Grange," and with Jay Truil, and Mrs. Edra Price, visit- cd their sister, Mns. Lydia Camner- on, Whitby. Farm stock sale of Esli Oke was very well attendcd. Tlorses scem to be a drug on /the market, but grain and cattie are selling wcll. Il seemas a police officer, should be in attendance at these sales, as there are many light - fingered parties who attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Edgar, and Garnet and Mrs. Tubb and Gary attended the wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Wakely, Bowmanville, who were married 63 years and live in Bowmanville. Mrs. Cecil Adams, wlth her ais- ter and brother at Windsor. Geo. and Mrs. Johnston, and Mr. Bob Johnston, with Mr. and Mis. Bert Smelling, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin, were guests at the Blairstow-Mon- gan weding, at Orono. Mr. and Mis. Weise, Dresden, with their daughter, Mrs. Bresset and Wilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnham were in Cobourg due to illness of Mrs. Burnham's mather. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Kinsman and family whç, have been residing in part af the Burnhami home, have purchased a home in Osh- awa and movcd there. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson are now occupy- ing these naams. Courtice Home and School As- sociation met Oct. 14. Mis. Lloyd, Courtice, president, presided. It. bytery. Mr a. arbg,.. ema of business deait wlth includ- report £rom lthre~ rs~ ed the buyng of firat aîdkits for ventonheld at Wby 9 the schoo r iris and to, hold a delegate Mn. Cr~z card party, Oct. 27. Mis. Uriah qemrtary re.d Jettno Joncs, shvagave a splendid1 ton from, those recedvn talk on "«Citizensip."1 Piano so- iiiness. 1£he trcrea Io by E. Courtice. Lunch was an encouraging finandial re served by Mesdames Taylor, Gay and Gladman. Next meeting Nov. il at-8 o'clock. RI>LING D»ISE8U 4 I!WhwaY Woman's Association By merely picking Up a met a h home o Mrs. . Tooley, a plate, a spoan, or evýe~&.o the ai ~ -if these obJecta hav er with 21 ladies prescrit. President deci by someone with à o Ms. JOhnstOn opened the meet- ious complaint, Iti assil, ing wlth hynn, "Oh, for a thous- pick up a disease. Coinmon B-ob Barber at tie piano. Bible accarding ta medical Informai reading was taken by Mrs. Cecil Careful washing of the. banj Adamis who also brought thoughts before eating, and use of -tè, an It in keeping with Thanksgiv- oughly dlean utensils at anl tlÉii ing. Mis. Clarence Pentound read is urged,, and the authoriis a letter from Mis. Clayton Lee, mid Canadianu to kee:p a u~ president of Albert St. W.A., Osh- -distance from anyone whon awa, In appreciation of help re- ghing and sneezing indig .~ celved for their work for the Pres- they have a cold, alredyv. Now ready to serve8 you and your c..! Yes, aur gas pIumPP are Palished -a - aur driveways are aepe Isa and weme ail stocked up -.i ready for you to drive inL We have a lot ta offcr that w. think youl l ke. To start wfth, we have the. finest of gasolines - Texaco Sky Chf gasoline and famous Texaco Fire-Chiof Gasoline W. have other top quality McColi- Fmontenac and Texaco Petrolcum Products taa. Red Indian Aviation Motor Oil and Texaco Motor Oul ...Texaco Marfak Chasas Lubricant ;;; and many more; And we have plenty of McCoII-Frontenac Dealer services for you ; ;; such as a thoraugh T check-up on your. car's vital points. Drive in and lt us personally introduce you ta McColI- Frontenac and Texaco Petroleuni Products and iervicci l STGCKER'S GARAGE ]Brakes ReUned - Brake Drum Lathins M1rfaKig caeot.FiesonETre 153 King St. E. Phono 804 rutbruutoaea te yoowU& MpJ. If ym &iubsy Iml ad u hm te ffalasistheu Iiow mMe-lm tr eu nias .Ildh b&chm i h e 6telD» h. vd uir&eUDoduKIPeib eds. Wîth its under-water entrance, thie home of thie muskrat shelters him from mont of liii enemies-but flot from the traplin.. Cloged seasons have been declared by each province ta prevent over- trapping. Intelligent far-sighted trappers realize the. importance cf obuerving thes. laws in order that a rich harveat cf muskrczî fur, the. raw material cf 'Hudson Bay Seal', may b. r.ap.d year ater year. *"The. closing cf the. fal season for muùkrat gave the amais tii&. protection of a shortened open season, and at the. same lime in- creased the. value cf the. annual catch by *Iiniinating unprzm. falU skias" 0Au «ezept frorn-CONSEEVATION and CANADA'S FUI. BEAMIG ANIMALS by Stuart C. Dowan n in a **dua cd Pamphlets Publilh.d by The. Carling âonnrvaticn Club. CARqL ING-S -a Conserva tionist Editoru of rural publicotiom. can render a valuchble public servic, by hringing to the. attention of theïr roaders t" ne.d for, and latent developments in, conservation. COPYRIONT *Y CARLINGi. lUI THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WAEALOO nuvamn I .33~ts-~. ..2.....~.3ss. s-- .s-s - j g t t Il 4 i s- ~e I A f ', jFjqm 1 1- 9 9,11 Photo courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette Phone 804 "THE MUSKRAT" alter a painting by Audrev McNaughton 1 l ý Mmi - U, 194T "'Autumn is Besl"', SLEEP . 0 «d amde Rq«444d