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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVTLLE, ONTARTO TO R YE ad To Prosecute Parties ~J. J. Mellor, salary 113.05 Cutting Trees on Road Town of Port Hope 27.58 After Came -- 10 -------- l.00 * Without Permission 1 R is F, Supt. payment- 32.00 V inC . B. Tyrreil, supplies- 6.05 ViSiOn Clarke Township Council met Povincial Treas ---- .65 September 7 at Orono with al C. Jones, Hall. ----- 100.00 members present. C. F. Awde Counties Treas., refund - 6.75 Rewritten acted as clerk because of the ab- Rond Voucher No. 8 ----10,145.32 Sfrom previaus sence of J. J. Mellor through iii- copyrights of ness.I c. . TJC jA deputation consisting of Stan Takes Lot of Planning Optometrlst Rowe and Wm. Laing waited on F rI ntrn tina council requesting a grant tao r nento a Disney Bldg. Community Hall at Newtonville. Plowing Match (OPP. P.O.) On motion, $100 a granted. Oshawa, Phone 1516 Rond Superinter.dent Ross Dîc- i Activity is the word that best -kinson reported on the Sixth Line 1 ecie hti apnn u 20 pmject and other pieces of road around sthe International Plaw- It is true that curative mea-i under construction. Because pof a ing Match amen near Lindsny. sures are sought and attention gi- report that logs had been cut on These past few days people and ven ta Same Cases which in the jtownship ronds and removed, in machines have been very active Past would have been cansidemed spite of orders from the Rondiout arauind Jack Chambers farm, impassible. The fact is flot ta be Superintendent, it was moved that the home of the big tcnted city, ignored tht the life of today mak- the Road Supcnîntendent have au- and his neighbars. Machines are es greater demands upon us than thority ta take action and pros- busy sowing 150 acres of oats ta the demands of the pnst. It fol- ecute any parties found cutting be uscd as sod for this great event. lows, naturally that if we are un- trees on road allowances with- It is hopcd that these onts will Le dem a mental or physical strain out agreement with council. two or ithree inches high and pro- and become run dlown, the fur- Reeve E. R. Woodyamd was re- vide a eal mat for Ontaia's best ther strain upon us becomes too quested ta attend the Ontario plawmen ta demanstrate their great and the attention of some Municipal Association Conven- skill. branch of medicine is indicated. tioni in Kingston, September2- C*r ontesrro h During this break in the physi- 22. c 0 lr ontesrro h cal condition the eyes are sure ta, Duties of caretaker, Wm Wnt- Ontario Plowman's Association, .. and Norman Macpherson, Ontar- be much more easily overtaked. soseln a bond, and building ia Hydro Commission, laid out Don't ncglect your eyes or your- of a municipal office were dis- the tented city amen for hydro self. cusscd. facilities. The big red trucks of (copyrightcd) dMrs. J. J. Mellor was appoint- the rural hydra under the cagle eassistant clemk and treasumer. eye of Narm Maiden of Fenelon Humn rlatonswil chnge These bis wcre ordercd paid: Falls are busily engaged in dig- Huma reltios wil chngeArmstmong's Store _ - $6.28 gn oe opti h ot d when human nature does. Kimby Store, graceries --- 11.41 gn ae pti h ot d -~_______________pales that will be requîrcd ta sup- _______________________________________________ ply hydro ta the tcnted city dwcl- lers for the week af October l2th ta 15th. The Michigan Orchard Supply Company from the United States have engaged a local construc- SEW and SAVE tion firm ta dig a eservoir in a r spmlng on Orville Moore's prap- erty ta supply them with wnter with our for demanstrating their irrigation tubing for the peiad o! this In- S M R Tternational Match; a big spink- S M R Tling system is being installcd. You can judge by their activities and new expenditures that no company is gaing ta let anything go undone ta make titis match at Lindsay the FALL biggest rural event in history. Tihe Men Bekind P.C. Convention M. Grattan 0o'Lery, George C. Nowlan, K. Good Demand Likely For Red Clover Seeds1 ,According to information me- ceived thraugh the International Emergency Food Committec, Wa- shington, D.C., the world supply o! red claver seeds continues to be Icss than Is required, says J. W.* Mackay, Chief, Production (Seeds), Dominion Dcpartment o: Agriculture. This condition has prevailed since the w a r, a n d while there has been a steady anc gadual improvement in produc- tion of red claver seeds, their vis- ible supply in praducing countries in 1948 will not meet the require- mients of imparting nations far 1949 sccding. In view of this situation, it is expectcd that supplies o! Cana- dian red claver seeds, surplus ta domestic needs, will be in, de- mand and every effort should be made te harvest as much secd as po9sible, says this official. In many parts o! the provinces of Ontario and Qucbec there arc prospects for a satisfactory red claver seed yield this year from crops of: second grawth, pravided weather conditions will permit maturity and harvesting. Mr. Mackay encourages farm- ers in these arens ta harvcst these cmaps for seed, and says the gen- eral abundance o! winter feed should make this possible. Farmn- ers flot familiar with mcd claver seed production should consult th ir local ngnicultural represen- tative or seed inspector for infor- mation respecting degrce of seed sctting, mcthods of harvesting and removal of weeds. Transformers Blow At Foundry Cause Slight Damage At nppmaximatcly 12 noon, Thumsday, 2 out o! the 5 multiple transfarmers at the Bowmanville Faundry Ca. blew out causing some confusion in the plant. President C. E. Rehder reports that there was littlc damage, ex- cept far some delay in warking with the transformers and the lack of elçctricity in some parts, o! the plant. It was necessary ta lay off three men. It is expectcd that by yes- terday the necessary repairs '1wauld Le campleted and the plant back to normal. G. Russell Boucher, M. A group of the key men Who are busy orýganizing the Progressive Conservative National Convention which wiIl be held for three days starting September 80 in Ottawa's Coliseum to choose a new leader for the Party in succession ta Hon. John Bracken, M.P., and to restate the Party's platfom. Top left is M. Grattan O'Leary, associate editor of the Ottawa Journal, chairman of the Ottawa Local Arrangements Committee and temporary convention chairman who will deliver the keynote speech at the opening session on Thursday morning. Top iight is Donald H. Morrow, M.L.A. for Carleton County, Secrctamy of the Ottawa Local Arrangements Comrnittee. Center left la Frederick G. Gardiner, K.C., Toronto, chairman of the important Resolutions and Policies Committec whose 193 mcm- bers will meet in Ottawa two days prior ta the convention ta consider the hundreds of resolutions submitted. Center right is George C. Nowlan, K.C. of Wolfville, N.S., chairman bf the Organization and Public Relations Comîittee, which will revicw publicity and general organizational niatters. Lower left is G. Russell Boucher, M.P. for Canleton, chairman o! the Transportation Committee which is making arrangements to transport to and from the convention 1,313 delegates, 765 alternates and a large number o! other guests. Lower right is Clarence V. Charters, Public Relations Director for the Progressive Conservative Party, who is hand]ing much of 'the organizational details and publicity for the convention, and serving as liaison between the local committees and National Headquarters. Rev. Totten Rep'sents Lord's Day Alliance The Lord's Day Alliance is rcp- resented in this comunity this year 'by Rev. J. 0. Totton. This organization is recognized widely as one performing valu- able national and community ser- vice in safe-guarding the national weekly day of rest for Canadian workcrs, and the freedom of our Canadian Sunday from commer- cial exploitation. The opportun- ities for Christian womship and spiritual culture are likewise'im- portant, but these are questions for individual decision and atti-I tude. In any event the» leisure and quiet of this onc day of the week are of real value, Individu- ally and collectively. The men who succeed best in public life are those who take the risk of standing by their own convictians.-James A. Garfield. NMIDERS 0FP AADVA (/(MTED7 The freedom you enjoy in Canada is buit an the principle of equal justice for ail. To carry out this principi., thousands of Ontario men and women have chosen Law as a career. The yeurs they are givlng ta study and eppren- ticeship enables them te guide and protect yeur interests. As chalm- Pions of freedom; Canadian Lawyers earn the titie Moulders of Canada Unlimted. -a. &REWING COMPANY LIMITED Just arrlved! A cornpletely new sel- ection of ALL WOOL CREPE ideal for the eeonorny rinded girl who makes her own dresses and skirts. Cornes ln green, Allan King blue, blue, black, red, grey and ivine. 54 Inches wlde. $2.95 yd. FALL DRIESS. FEATURES Beautifully detailed dresse s revealincý sof t f emininity in their graceful drapes, bowed and fluted backs, swathed hips and delicate necklines. Choose shimmering satin, flattering faille or rich rayon cre-pe; in autumn 's newest and most luxurious hues. Ail f rom our f ail series. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 49 gilnt St. W.- BOWMANVILLE BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND 1MM4IFRED £. WILSOS< We hear a lot about finger, prints, but flot much about toe! prints. Tracks left by the feet of Lirds can-sometimes convey valu. able informiation to the careful observer. In modern tirnes rocks have been unearthed which tel tales of pre-historic birds that walked across damp sand thou- sands of years ago; and we can find marks that were made but: yesterday. Although traces may be found in mud, a sandy shore offers a better opportunity for good re- sults. If the track is plain, certain characteristics can often be ver- ified. 0f course, for various rea- sons an answer cannot always be, found. A hard surface means that an imperfect impression will be left. Nevertheless, the kind of ground generally helps identifi- cation: a mud flat suggests a Turnstone or a Semipalmated î Ployer. The Turnstone beingr longer by nearly three inches, its' foot mark will be bigger, and thej impression of the littie hind toe,, which is placed higher on the leg than the three front toes, willL merely a littie dint. A Knot's imprint will be slightly larr stili, but the Great Blue Hleron 's can cover up ail the others, it is s0 big. We may see signs of webs be- tween the three front toes ofi Ducks. Sea Ducks have a broad flap on the hind toe. Gulîs an d Terns also have webbed feet, wi the middle front toe the longest. Terns' feet are small. Those won- derful swimmers, Gannets and Commorants, have three webs, as the back toe is joined to thc -others. Grebes have no webs, but the toes are provided with scal- loped flaps, -very useful as pad- dles. Deep water waders have four well-shaped toes adapted for perching as well as walking on soft ground. The toes of Herons. Bitterns, and Rails are long ancl siender,, the back onc being on a level with the others. Shore birds most frequently leave their imprints on beaches, There are so many of them, that we have difficulty in sorting out their tracks, but size is important, and a few rules are helpful. Phal- aropes make bx'oad toe marks as they have lobed webs. Most Sand- pipers have three front toes, the middle one the longest, and a tiny 1 back toc. But the Sanderling has 'only three. Certain individualà make odd imprints that can con-, fuse you. Watch for bird tracks. You mey be led to a bird's ncst, or discover arn unusual visitor in the district. Can Loons walk? The validity of a will scratch- ed on the fender of a tractor by a man who died underneath it, has been uphcld by the Surrogate Court of Saskatchewan. Mtoists, do you ever feel the! urge ta cut in on some other driv- SIMPLY DELICIOUS 1! cr-just because he has cut in on you? If s, don't do it. Discour- The Superb llfavor of tesy is catching like the measles. M1axweil House makes it But caurtesy can also be contag- the mnost popular of aul ious once it stats. The Depat- b a de o c fe. Itla ment of Highways urges every bad fcfé,I a driver ta stat his own prersonal extra flavor , because it caurtesy campaign. It won't cast Contains choice Latin- Yau anything and it may save .mrcucfes lives. m r c u c f é s Sale of Men's Shoes SCOTCH BROGUEVÇ regular $6.95 WET WEATHER FOOTWEAR* Be ready for the nain and snow with proper rubber footwear. IEllis Shoe Repair 39 KING ST. W. BOWMAN VICLLE Have You a picture of Financial Security in the future? Let me show you the 2- way benefits of aur NEW DOMINION SECURITY Policy. It provides immediate protection for your family, while accumulating a retirement fund for you. L VM. L. LYCETT, Bownanvlle, Ont. - Phone: 2382 Iralroo ASnow Blower at Iow cost SHOW MASTER/ and built for its job from the drafting board stage right through to leading performance proved in action. The Junior's sturdily bulit with more than enough power ta take on the toughest jobs where other types are forced to leave off. Its Iow cost makes high performance avail- able ta communities and companies every. where with limited budgets. Yet its engineer- ing, materials and mechanical featumes are identical with the famous SNOW MASTER -Canada's Ieading snow blower for over EXCLUSIVE "Wrist-Action" Chute and Long Range Reversible Casting Turbine Sicard's sensational SNOW MASTER junior answers a vital dominion-wjde need of smnller commnunities, county councils, contractons and industries for an economical yet effective means of snow removal. The junior is the first Iow-cost snow blower that's designed EXCLUSIVE FEATURES PATENTED "WRIST-ACTIONI CHUTE LONG RANGE C ASTING TURBINE Sicard's "Wrist-action" Joading and lawn casting The powerful casting turbine casts snow up ta 150 chute is fully maneuverable on a 220' arc, with feet ta cither side. lis long range shlow, operator to a. telescopic distance controI for pin-point preci. cast with the wind and avoid drifting Of snow back !ian casting which leaves driveways, lanes and onto cleared aras. Unrivailed for ciearing-roads, air@ intersecting streets clear of snow without loss of ports, induitrial yards and for close-in work around time or backtracking. For "pack.loading" trucks the buildings and in crowded downtown districts. The tremendous force of snow propulsion super-ioads junior's short 10(Y' wheel-base gives easy maneuver. every truck in record time. ability combined with soper-power and scuzdinems SNOW MASTER Junior FEATU RES *DYNAMIC FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE * FULL CLEAR VISION *OVERSIZE STEERIHG WHEEL * ALL.HYDRAULIC CONTROLS Sold and Serviced by ~Ù) Sheridan Equipment & Co. Ltd., Leaside, Ozr¶. SICARD INC.. 2055 SENNETT AVE., MONTREAL iThere's Only One Breed of Communists (by Joseph Lister Rutledge) There are always people rcady ta hopefully believe that some- thing may not be as Lbad as it seems. In the main it is a healthy attitude that has much ta mrec- ammend it. But when it cames ta thinking that communism. in Canada or the United States or Britain is n very different brced of cats from that in Russia, this happy attitude is not well found- ed. Communismn is communism wherever you find it and the arch-communists intend that it shall s0 remain. Yugoslavian communists, feel- ing that they had mather generous- ly handed over their country toaa foreign power and wcre themefore entitled ta adjust a policy ta their own particular interests and needs did sa. One of the changes they made was ta grant some Ice- way ta the fammer, permitting him ta administer his f arm and distribute his products as he felt best. But the Cominform, which is communism's propaganda agen- cy with a big stick, was having fia part of that idea. There was ta Le fia deviation from the soviet pattern. The Marxist-Lenin doc- trine pravided for communal farms, a strictly socialized devel- opment with which individual opinion had little ta do. The Cominform said so, ta Mamsha], Tito in no uncertain tones. The mrnnshal and his coterie are still rnaking gestumes of defiance. But Poland, that had a momentary idca of following the example, vemy quickly thought better of it. The Polish Workems' Party quick- .y announced that the main point of its future political pragram is ;he dcvelopment of village co- operatives ta take over the farm-- ng industry. Moscow doesn't concede that communism in Canada or nny- wrhere else is or can Le different from that o! Mascow. If yau want to Le cammunist you hew ta the Marmx-Lenin doctrines ns inter- preted by Moscaw. Any variation puts the pnmty "'outside the fam- iy o!f fatemnal cammunist par- ies, outside the united commun- ot front" as the Cominfommi an- nounéed ta Tito. Communism is Noscow commufiism, or else. Because it didn't sound like a. piggish protest, the machinery in apacking plant was stapped and te man who shackles the park- ns' legs was rescued fromn an pside-dawn position on the ov- rhead rail. He had shackled his ,n leg accidentally. 1 Stumdy enaugh for wark but smart enaugh for dress. Triple sole in brawn veal lcather. 1 b TRtMSDAY, SEPT. I@th, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, 1BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ipArlr M LPLEVEN lý Clarence V. Charters ý 1 $7.95