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]FAUXN TA TAEMN.BWM TL.OTR! NU.DYAXH1End T Editor Joe Osborne, Virginf Eu joys Inlerestiug Visit Wilh Prime Ninister King Hundreds o! representatives o! the important press of the world1 wene on the aient in Williams- burg, Vinginia, Apnil 2, to report the colon and pageant and the least word spoken in connection with the ceremonies at William and Mary College which confer- ned Hononary Degrees upon Lord Alexander, Govennor General o! CAnada, Prime Minister MacKen-j zie King, President Truman o! thei United States and Governor Tuck o! Vinginia. It was an interna- tional event in the oldest city and1 oldest college in Amenica at which Mn. King, in a notable speech warned of a present dan- Amenican fneedomn was conceiv- I. ed. But o! alI the noted pressmen pnesent, only onc was singled out by the Prime Minister for a con- fidential chat. He was Joe A. Osborne, native son of Tynone, and publisher and editor emeitus of the Vinginia Gazette of Wil- liamsburg, oldest newspapcr in Amenica. It had been expected in advance by the editon of Th e Statesman that Mn. King would nut fail to visit with the 84 year old Joe Osborne who had a long cancer in tanadian journalism. So as it turncd out Mn. Osborne t was the sole pnessman to get an - inside scoop for Mn. King neceiv- ed bim heartily after the cere- rnonies of the day. Two Canadians The Statesman laten received a five-page band-written letten from Mn. Osborne disclosing some o! the things discussed with Mn. King and this happy circumstance has given The Statesman a scoop that the wine-service correspon- dents missed on the spot. It is an intimate view of two Canadlians just getting together quietly to enjoy reminiscenceý just like old home week. We quote parts of Mn. Osborne's letter which de- scribe the meeting and which ne- veal the profound human quali- ties of Prime Minister King. We quote: 111 will now tell you about my visit witb Prime Minister King whom I visited, Sunday at 10 a.m. in his suite at the Williamsgbung Inn. I had pneviously made an appointment through his secret- ary, Mr. Handy, so when 1 an- rived at the Inn I sent word by a bell-boy to Mn. Handy that I was in the lounge all ready to see the Prime Minister. In a few minutes Mn. Handy came and es- corted me to the suite of nooms of Mn. King." Warm Welcome "Mn. King welcomed me like a long lost brother and comrade-in- arms, as it were. We had a pleas- ant visit and each recalled old memonies. He told me be was living in the bouse formenly own- ed and occupied by Sir Wilfred and Lady Laurier and that on her death the property was bequeath- cd to the Prime Minister. He also invited me to be his bouse guest if I came to Ottawa." Local Reference "Whcner I came away he came down with me to the front o! the bote], arm-in-arm and as we stood on the flagstones a Restonation photognapher took our picture standing side by side. He turned to me andi said: '-'Whcn I get the picture I will send it to you for youn autograph'." 11 told bim about you and ex- pressed m nofne tatmanuwer the opiniro ne that you asr one o! the best known newspaper- men in Ontario if not aIl Canada, also about West Durham and my early days tbere. Mr. King spoke vcry kindly about you and said be knew you and what you bad donc for the farmers o! West Durbam." Remankable Man "Mn. King is a most remankable man with a prodigious memory and a most kindly and buman MIE >ýe' CRAFTSMANSHIP 'eJ outstoIQdingvalue ity.. istinctivety styted and perfect Jewellery &C.ft Shcu 28 KING ST. W. PHONE 747 BOWMAN VILLE1 C.P.B. SPEEDS TICKETING: G. A. MacNamara, vice-president of traffic for the Canadian Pacific Railway, inspects a new ticket issuing and ac- counting machine, the first of its kind on the North Ameican continent, which went into ser- vice at the C.P.R.'s Windsor Station in Montreal recently. The machine prints its own tickets when the ticket seller inserts a matrice, such as Mn. MacNamara holds in his lef t hand, into the slot on the lower riqht hand corner. In bis right hand Mn. MacNamara holds a ticket that the machine has just issued. The bottom picture of one of the coach tickets the machine issues shows personality. He said he loved to 1 come to Williamsburg and he gave Mn. Rockefeller great creditj for what he bas donc to nestore the nid capitol of "The Old Do- minion." H1e also rccalled that many years ago he was on a pro- ject with the elder Mr. Rccke- feller out in the west where a so- lution was sought in the labour troubles of the day." "I gave Mn. King a bound copy of a special edition of the Virginia Gazette, issued hast July. I auto- graphed it for hlm and lie was much pleased with it. I also gave bim a copy containing an account of the ceremonies at William and Mary College, but hie said he had alrcady secured a few copies and congratulated me on thc issue. Even in a quiet, intimate visit witb Mn. Kinig, on feels in the presence of a great man. It was a most happy occasion for me." Valucd Copy Mn. Osborne concluded bis in- teresting letter with comment on the ceremonies at the college and the heauties of spning in Virginia. We acknowiedge with thanks a copy of bis paper. xvhich was first published in 1736, and con- tinues to be just about the best weekly in America. And we con- gratulate both Mn. King and Mn. Osborne on the opportunity n two eminent Canadians in geY ting together for a most enjoyable visit. Surgery, x-rays and radium are the only treatment methods that can cure cancer. These powerful weapons are being used with greater skill and success every year. In its April campaign for 150,000 one dollar memberships, the Canadian Cancer Socîety's Ontanio Branch is emphasizing the need for more cancer infor- mation, stressing the importance of immediate cancer tneatment te save Canadian lives. how much more compact it is than the type of coach ticket at the right. As well as speeding up ticket sales, the machine keeps f ull acounting records. Installation of the machine in othen main Canadian Pacific centres across Canada depends upon the success of the machine in its initial performance in Windsor Station, which was picked for the introduction because of the volume of business handled thene. It is expected that the machine will be able to handie 90 per cent of the coach tickets issued there, and tickets will be issued to practically ahl C.P.R. points within 24 houns travelling time of Montreal. Successful Conference Sparks Provincial Communiiy Councils The 3rd annual Conference of Ontario Community Councils con- cluded a 3-day session in Oshawa la'st week with some of the out- standing figures of America in this field taking part in the pro- ceedings. Premier George Drew of Ontario, as Minister of Educa- tion, made the keynote address at the civic dinner tendered the gatbening of oven 200 delegates who were given an official wel- come by Mayor Frank McCallum. His greetings ta the visiting spea- kers from the" USA won great erpplause. The premier dealt with the im- portance of physical andi cultural activities in developing a sound citizenship and the obligation o! government to give every aid pos- sible for the successful establish- ment of youth in the body poli- tic. He said that the great need of democracy to preserve free- dom was to master the science of human relationships. In giving staunch support to the Communi- ty Council movement he feit that his government was promoting one o! the prime requirements o! the province and the nation. Many Speakers Other speakers beard with close attention were Prof. G. Ott Rom- ney, Dean of the Schonl of Phys- ical Education, University of West Virginia, who spoke on the cure for juvenile delinquency;, Prof. Charles Hendry, University of Toronto School of Social Work, who spoke on community necrea- tion; Prof. Harold D. Meyer, Pres- idcnt, Amenican Recreation As- sociation. who brilliantly sum- manized the broad pinciples un- clerlying this great movement and 9 ORE WJNG COMPANY LIMITED its social implications in a free world. Prof. Fred Bartlett, Queen's UJniversity, spoke on learning to pull together. Mrs. M. D. Me- Lelian, Brantford, lectured in- terestingly on the history of ne- ecation and Frank Patton, Osh- awa Board of Education, gave an 'nspirational address on leader- ship. J. K. Tett, Ontario Director of Recreation and others made valued contributions. to the dis- cussions and plans for the future. T. K. Creighton K.C., MPP, made the introductions at the banquet and the speakers were thanked by Geo. A. Fletcher, Past Presi- dent, Oshawa Community Re- creation Association, who acted as the Conference Chairman. Local Intcrest Officers elected for the current year included Ed. Devitt, Water- loo as Pregident, succeeding Geo. A. Fletcher. Mr. Devitt was a former teacher in Bowmanville High School and Mr. Fletcher is a son of Rev. Dr. Fletcher. former pastor of St. Paul's Church Bow- manville. Also on the directorate of 30 is G. L. Roberts, Oshawa. The Bowmanville delegation at the conference included Recrea- tional Directon Bart Smithson, President Andy Thompson, Chas. Carter Jr., AI Witherspoon, Ron- ald Hall, Dr. Howard Rundle, Bob Gallagher and Gregory Friend. The -v were pleased to meet nt the Conference a former BHS student Miss Ellen McBrien, a delegate from Duninville. He who prays as he ought, wil endeavour to live as he prays.- Owen "Nothinig in life is to be feared; it is only to, be understood," said Madame Curie. Fear can bring nothing but disasten to the can- cer patient. But knowledge of the nature of the disease and of the conditions which are abso- lutely essential to successful treat- ment, could bring about almost revoluntionary changes if the peo- pie act. YOUR EYES and Oshawa,, Phone 1516 Wben the proper colon is pre- sented as a correction aften examn- ination and the hcalth of the pat- tient is good, very littie change is expected. Many growing in hyealth and strength may remove the col- on in a subsequent change o! lens- es. Wbcre colon is placed upon the cycs indiscriminatciy without examination, bowevcr, anything may be cxpected as a follow-up. If, however, a penson's bcaltb be- comes lowcr, it is possible for an increase in tint to be appreciatcd. This like any other change of cor- rection boweven, should o.nly be decided fnom the resuit o! the ex- amination. Wbere colon is at !irst acceptable and a necessary part of any correction, the physical condition o! the patient sbouldo be chccked and perhaps a nesenve built up. (To Bc Continued> WEDDING YOUNG-ANTIL Miss Doris Jean Antil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Antil of Courtice was united in rnarriage with Robert William Young, son of Mrs. Albert Young and the late Mr. Young of Uxbridge on Satun- day afternoon, April 10. Rev. Frank Yardley performed* the ceremony in the parsonage of the United Church, Courtice. Giveà in marniage by her fath- er, the bride wore a turquoise dressmaker suit of fine wool with which she wore a matching crownless hat made with a bon- net trirn and trimmed with nib- bon. She wore black accessories and a corsage of red roses, white carnations and liles o! the val- ley. Miss Joan Antil was maid of honor for hen sister and wore a black and white checked suit, black hat with flower accents in pastel shades, black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. William McKnight of Cour- tice attended the bridegroom as best man. The reception was held at the bride's home in Courtice, which was decorated with snapdragons, tulips, daffodils and pink and white streamers. The bride's mother received ber guests wearing a blue figured silk jersey dress, black accessonies and corsage of red roses. The bride- groom's mother who also receiv- ed, wore a black crepe, street- length dress, black accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The toast to the 'bride was proposed by Mr. Stanley Baker of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Young who left for Montreal and the Laurentians will reside in Oshawa. For the wedding trip the 'bride donned a black shortie coat over her wed- ding ensemble. Men don't act on being inform- ed but on being inspired. Sanie Low Prim ANN PAGE MILK BREAD Whitp or Broum 24 oz lO% ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mns. Lloyd Ashtoi Ronald and Ray, Haydon, Mie Marie and Ross Ashton and M and Mrs. Wesley Brownlee, Lee side, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aikenhea( Toronto, were Sunday guests wit Mr. and Mns. Russell Ormiston. Ladies Service Club met Api 13 at the home of Mns. L. Stainto with a good attendance. The ev( ning was spent sewing. Lun< was served by Mrs. L. Stainto and ber group. Next meetixigà Mns. R. Thompson's, April 27. Mn. and Mrs. Lee Moffatt an son Paul spent Sunday with M~ Tom Abbott. Mns. Verna Woods, Tonont with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. R. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May and Bi of Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg, Pr( vidence, at Mn. and Mns. Haro] Ashton's. Mrs. E. Stnutt with friendsj Bunketon. Mrs. Mary Gniffin with MV and Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrone W.A. will meet at the home Mrs. Harold Milîs on Apnil 27 2.30 p.m. Miss Eunice Leask, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Annis. Mrs. Willoughby, Newmanki visited with Mrs. John McGill. Mn. and Mrs. L. Stainton a: family visited Mn. and Mns. « Stainton, Tyrone. Mrs. Earl Parrott, Earle, Dav and Ronnie with hen parents, IV and Mrs. A. M. Wearn. Mn. and Mrs. M. Mustard ai f amily, Uxbridge, at Mn. and Mi John Donland. We are glad te report that IN 1Howard Stevens .was able to back to work at the Goodyear Monday. Mn. Gordon Stevens visit fniends in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Simps( ~5C r _________________ Enfield, at Mr. and Mns. Leonaril Bradley. Mr. W. Markrý Port Perry, wftih n, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt. ss Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp vie. [r ited Mr. and Mrs. E, Ormistor, a-. Maple Grove. d, Mr. and. Mrs. E. A. Werry and th faxnily with Mr. Harold Werry, Kedron. ril Mr. and Mrs. Perey Westlake >n and family, Solina, at Mr. and e- Mrs. Don Carr's. ch Miss Aileen Rahm, Oshawa, >n with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke's. at Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, Ennia- killen, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton. ld and Larry, Purpie Hill, Mr. and E. Mrs. Howard Oke, Oshawa, with their parents, Mr. and Mns. Wal- t ter Oke. all RAT@ pour awm Ili.d and tfea 0. preise fiing. Bmws cut ruer. O-A CHP1MA N'S id Saw Service in l Leave Your Saws at 4r. e. A. E. McGREGOR & CO. of 7 King St. E. Bowmanvllle at o t D. R. ALLDREAD'S at General Blacksmith et, King St. E. Bowmanvtne nd H. FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER, id SERVE tVan Camps Irs. go SPAGHETTI on WITH TOMATO SAUCE ed1 AND CHEESE ;on, MA RVEN'S GATCAKES * SmalI194 QUAKER PIUFFETS « Pkg. 11< OUR OWN BLACK TEA « lb.-739 CALIFO RN lA FRESH DATES Pkg.19e STANDARD GREEN ]PEAS 2Tin: 259 IONA (Pectmn Added) GRAPE JAN Jar.20 IONA ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT NARNALADE J24Oiz. 28e KELLOGG'S RICE KIRISPIES » 2 Pkgs. 27 MAPLE LEAF CHEESE AST. 4 l. 230 V EL V EETA KRAFT CHEESEPkg27 AÀ& P FRUIT AND VEGETA DL 1 DANANAS GOLDEN RIPE, No. 1 - M. 15e ORANGES FLORIDA VALENCIA *Doz.39 GRAPEFRUIT SEEDLESS NMAR196's or 239 APPLES B.C NEWTOWN, -3 - 9for25 LENONS IMPORTED No. 1, 150'& Doz. 259 CABBAGE TEXAS No. 1 . . . lb. log STANDARD QUALITY WAX BEANS Tin~:.11 PURTYFLUR7-1b. 37e< 24-b. 1.19 PURITY GATS - -48-oz. 25g SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED Pkg. 31g PALMOISIVE SOAP aZ8e<CGaant 11< BABY FOODS LIBBY'$ ASSI.- 2 Tins 15e CROWN OR BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP Tin 20< n67 EVAP. ILIK Vros 3 for 43c A . s RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF - CANADA'S FI NEST ~iqhtSTEAKS or ROASTS !POIMSIRJOINPORTERHOUSE or WING lb .5,5 £ DONELESS ROUND -lb 5IC FLAT NID DRSEE b 18C PORE SMOULDES moked shank1le plcicr tyle lb 45c SMOE H MSWhole or Haif aa m - b 51C POUR MOULDSmoked boneless pienlc style lb 53c BRI*KAST BacO anmokedRoyalbmnd/2 lb pkg 36c BACON S5QUARESSMOKED - - b32c 8 LMONSTEAKSSILVERBRIGHT - lb37c f "MUDAT, APRM 22nd, 1940 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWIL&NVMLE, ONTARIO