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PAGE EIGEIT In tihe Diii and Distant Pasi t! PFrom The Statesman Filesj Fifty Years Ago Cheese Factory was purchased by Jan. 25, 1899 W. Waddell at 41c per standard. Providence-Mrs. John Elford Home for the Aged and Infirm is visiting her daughter Mrs.. located in the late Dr. Boyle resi- (Rev.) H. A. Strike at Demorset- dence on Temperence St. will be ville. offlcially opened on Feb. lst. Newtonville-M. J. Holman, Guests are requested to bring a candidate in Clarke Twvp. Muni- pound of some useful supply. cipal elections, has demanded a Rev. J. J. Rae presided at the recount of ballots. Methodist Church congregational Enniskillen-Miss Mary Virtue meeting. Those elected to Quart- is attending a business college in erly Board were Dr. Brimacombe, Toronto. Levi Morris, Jas. McLean, W. M. J. Hutchinson wrote an in- Trewin, T. E. Higginbotham, teresting letter of his 18 months Anthony Mitcýiell, John Hellyar experience in the North West Jr. Territory. Wedding-In Oshawa, Jan. 13, W. E. Pollard was appointed Mr. W. J. Webster and Miss Lizzie President and M. A. James, sec- Keys, Bowmanville. retary of West Durham Agricuit- West Durham Conservation ural Society. Association elected Archie Stalk- er, President; Jas. Gale, Secy.; J. Twenty Five Years Ago K. Allen, Treas.Ja.2,14 Solina-John Williams badlyJa.2,14 lacerated a finger while drawing In a Young Peoples League de- stone to the sehool. bate: "Resolved that Religion bas Orono-The whey at Orono conferred greater benefits upon ................... .............. Here's the>MI Tasty Way b Better ............... -Drink deliciaus nour- ishing Gen Rae Milk regularly! Its cream- filled goodness is easy on the taste, its high vitamin A con t e nt, just the f ood hecdthy bones require!1 And as a snack, or as a quick lunch- time treat, there's no more delicious way to f111 your food needs than by drlnklng a nutrltious refreshlng glass of Glen Rae Mllk! Try some today! Glen Rae Dairy Phone 444 for Daily Delivery King St. W. Bowmanville e4eat~fe ?4V AT MOOSON EE The Canadian Goose o! ail ganie birds is probahly the one most North American sportsmen covet. And James Bay in Northern Ontario, besides duck, deer, moose and bear, offers fine sport witlî poese. The season is late September and October. At Moosonee or Moose Factory youll flnd outfit- ters and experienced Iridian guides. Ia Ontario we have a holiday paradise . . . let's do aIl we a to encourage visitors from acrosa the border. Published 4 in spport of the tourist busi- Dom by John Labatt Limited. More information from The Public Relations Officer of the Northern Ontario Raiiway, North Bay, Ontario. Trains Icave Corhrane twice a wek for Nloosonee, (Coch- rane is 482 miles (15 Isours) north of Toronto. Il's 5 hours flying time -airline and chartered plane connections at Porquis Junetion. ~.LET'SMAKETHEMWANT TO COME BACKI - -. ~..,..... ~ v ~V AL~~ ~.JÂ ± fUBSDAY, . FmE. Smd, 194g the world than Science"' New- castle woqj, taking the negative side. Newcastle team: Harry Jose, Clarence Allin, Earl Os- borne. Bowmanville team: Stan- ford Symons, Bert Waterhouse, Miss Olive Fowler. Public Library officers: Presi- dent, W. J. Morrison, Sec'y., H. W. Lapp; Librarian, Mrs. Jean Mc- Gregor. Mrs. 'EIgin Wight, Horsey St., fell on the icy pavement and broke ber right thigh. Wedding: Jan. 12, Miss Cathe- rine Edith Warnica, and Mr. Jas. F. George, Smîthfield. Miss Thelma Gilders and Reid Pearn of B.H.S. were winners in an inter-collegiate debate with Whitby: Resolved that Great Bni- tain bas a more democratie form of government than the United States. Tyrone-Levi Skinner won a goodly number of prizes on his Sbeep at Oshawa Winter Fair. West Durham Agricultural So- ciety elected M. J. Elliott Presi- dent and R. F. Atchison Secy.- Treas. Newcastle Civic Elections re- suits: Reeve-Dr. J. A. Butler; Counillors-H. S. Britton, J. H. Gibson, J. S. Montgomery, W. F. Riekard. Newcastle-Miss Ada Barker was given a farewell party on leaving to take a course in nurs- ing at Wellesley Hospital, Toron- to. Chamber of Commerce bas opened a publie rest room. over Coueh, Johnston and Cryder- man's Store. Publie Sehobi Board is compos- ed of Dr. C. W. Slemon, Chair- man, A. N. MeMillan, H. C. Cav- erly, F. )7. Morris, C. F. Rice, R. D. Davidson. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Milîs Married 57 Years (St. Marys Journal-Argus) Fifty seven years ago today, (Jan. 20) a young couple walked up the aisle in St. James Anglican Church in Paris, Ontario, and were united in wedloek by the late Rector, Canon Brown. The couple was W. J. and Mrs. Milîs, wbo for more than forty years now have been esteemed resi- dents of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Milîs since taking up residence in the Stone Town have neyer lost an opportunity to serve their adopted community, Mr. Milîs in the Masonie Lodge, Rotary Club and in St. James Church, and Mrs. Milîs as accompanist and director in innumerable theatrical produc- tions. Both are still enjoying fairly good healtb. Coun. Helen Wilson, St. Marys, and Mrs. Geo. Kessler of New York City, are daugbters, and there are four grandchildren. By way of marking their anni- versary, friends of Mr. and 'VIrs. W. J. Milîs gathered at the home of this estimable couple's daugh- ter, Mrs. Lex Wilson, on Thurs- day evening, Jan. 20. The party was very informaI, the guests .gathering around the fireplace and engaging in reminiscences and other topies in which both Mr. and Mrs. Milîs recalled many interesting occasions of their fam- lv life. Both Mr. and Mrs. Milîs are enjoying very good bealth for their ages. Mrs. Milîs who is the former Miss Kate Howell of Paris, Ontario, is 82, and her hus- band who was born at Enniskil- len. near Bowmanville, is 83. Mr. Milîs walks to work eacb morn- ing to carry out his duties in the office of the St. Marys Cement Co. In the winter they close up their comfortable bouse in the East Ward and take up residence in the Royal Edward Hotel. Their suite there the past week xvas like a florist's shop, so many were the bouquets of flowers received. Be- fore the gathering concluded shortly before 2 a.m. Mr. J. S. Lind proposed a toast to the bride o! fifty-seven years ago and Mr. Milîs replied. Mrs. Wilson assîst- cd by Miss Lena Hyde served a delightful lunch. Carpentry Reg'tions Oshawa-Whitby Zone An ammendment 10 the Indust- ial Standards Act whieh appears in the Ontario Gazette, Jan. 22, sets forth revised regulations in the carpentry industny eovering the Oshawa-Wbitby Zone. Stipu- lations include: A work week o! 45 hours, Apr. 15-Nov. 15, but only 40 hours the remainder o! the year. Nine bours a day, Monday to Friday in the first case and 8 bours a day in the second. Minimum wages for above bours $1.30 per hour. Overtime work any lime and on Saturdays, Sundays and Dominion holidays, minimum rates $1.95 per bour for a 3-hour period !ollowing a day's labor and $2.60 an hour for all other overlime unless advisory committee authonizes a lesser rate witb the employer. >Just heat and rab ln MINARDS. and note the q u ck relief you cet. Oreaseless, fast.drying. no =.rog or unpleasant odor. OtabaIlle todoy; keep 1546 i handy. sic 65 Enjoying Winter Vacation at Nassau, Bahamas Students of the Ontario Agricultural College of Bradley of Chatham, shown here aboard the Royal Guelpb, Ontario, on a wInter vacation at Nassau, Victoria Hote1's motor cruiser, en route to a picnic Bahamas, are jeft to right: Jack Douglas of To- at the botel's island b2ach club near Nassau. ronto; Vie Hodgins of Clandeboye; Bob Stevens CutsTie-ate of Bowmanville; Grant Hart of Oshawa, and John-CutsTieGatt OBITUARY MRS. E. V. LOGUE A well-known and familian figure, one who was born, and lived ah bher life in Harmony,i Elizabeth Viola Logue, passed away at ber home on Kingston Road East on Jan. 24, after a lengthy illness. Tbe funeral service was con- ducted by Elder Milîner of the Seventh Day Adventist Chureh on Jan. 28 at ber home. The bymn, "Safe In The Arms o! Jcsuis' was sung by a Girls' Trio from the O.M.C., followed, by a prayer by Elder Kaytor. Elder Milîner expressed deep sympathy 10 the bereaved ones. He paid tnibute to Mrs. Logues life and the exarpple she bad sbown in the face o! severe ili- ness and pain. The O.M.C. Men's Quartette sang a closing hymo. 'God Will Take Care of You," and a prayer by EIder Milîner brought the ser- vice to a close. Left tb mounn the deceased. are ber husband, ber parents, Mn. and Mns. Frank Aldswonth, twoi brothers Harold and Roy, Solina.i Palîbeanens were Arley Conlin, Reg Luke, Alvin Hicks, Jack1 Pratt, H-erb. Nichols and Les. Nichols of Bowmanville. Relatives from out o! town at- tending the funeral were, Mr. Logue's four brothers, Jirn Logue, Detroit; Will Logue, Foxhoro,i Ont.; Jack Logue, Point Ann; Fred Logue, Trenton, and two nieces, Misses Helen and Eiîcen Logue, Detroit. LDVEKIYBUI Y BUSINIESS, by It is a well known fact that actors, musicians and enter- tainers thrive on applause. Just as entertainers respond to applause, so ail of us crave and respond to occasional praise. Yet how seldom it oc. curs to us to praise others! Day after day we go along taking their fine qualities and good work for granted. Even their outstanding accom- plisbments do not always draw from us the commenda- tion they deserve. Yet when we do praise someone, we see that it al- ways has a magical effect. In. stantly he or she glows with pleasure. And this in itself is sufficient reward for our thoughtfulness. But our words of apprecia. tion have more Iasting effects. They help people develop self-consciousness. They in- spire greater loyalty. And they promote happier, pleas- anter relationships on every hand. The contribution which the life insurance business makes to national welfare has been widely praised by sucb prom- inent personalities as Win. ston Churchill, W. L. Mac- Kenzie King and the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. Looking Forward By R. J. Deachman We are standing at the dawn o! a new year, looking forward, won. dering wbat will bhappen in the year whicb lies ahead. We are not alone in Ibis world, we bave neighbours and much o! our hap- piness depends on them. It is a more closely knit world than ever before. This is true despite tbe fact that there are now large areas in wbich At would be diffieult for a Canadian to put bis feet. We have, bowever, reached the time in wbich even those who close their doors exert a profound in- fluence on our lives and, as we look forward 10 the coming year, we wonder what will bappen a- mong our friends and neighbours and among those wbo, for cer- tain peculiar reasons, do not want us to know very mucb about them. I arn convinced that tbe sit- uation in Europe is mucb better than it was a year ago. There are signs that the light is break- ing. We hear now o! movements for the expansion o! brade hetween Russia and otber counînies. Il is not impossible that this movement may extend to this continent, and before the year is over we may be exchanging Canadian produets for Russian produets and taking Russian goods or Russian gold in exchange. Nor are conditions worse in tbe aneas in whicb the armies of East and West now face each other. There is eveny prospect for even- tual clashes where lwo upposing foirces are in contact but, when the break is long in coming, we are safe in assuming that the chances for it are getting less and less. AIl is not smooth going in Sovietland. In a "People's Re- public" a despot has a difficult task. When we quarnel witbout political leaders in this country we throw them out of office. That may be good for them. opposition may be stimulating. The new oc- cupants o! the seals o! power may find themselves unhappy in their jobs, but it is quite different in a despotism. If the people o! Rus. sia quarrel with their réaders, the way out is normally, assassin- ation. It's a messy business at best. and a new despot is likely 10 be no better than the old one. esting part of the European pic- ture in the coming year. We may expeet for the next few years that Russia, balked in Eur- ope, faced with the prospect of a gigantie war if she brings America into the confliet, will look the other way. Some time, of course, there may be a great confliet be- tween East and West with the Pacifie Ocean as its base but that is a matter for a distant day, it is not likely to bring us trouble in 1949. Meanwbile tension in Europe may slaeken. confidence may re- turn. America will continue aid on a gradually reducing scale. Britain is planning 10 reach a self- supporting basis by 1952. France one o! the richest of the countries of Europe moves more slowly but tbere is hope. Even Italy is im- proving. There are islands of progress like Switzerland and Swcden, Holland and Belgium. Spain, another despotism, is a land o! blight and bopelessness. but even here the recovery of Europe would belp. We are not yet in the open but there are faint streaks of dawn. By this lime next year there may Ibe a far more cncouraging sign and the man who writes this message next year may well proclaim clearer skies abcad for 1950. the signs point that way even now. Executive Tightened Toronto Star Limitedl The Ontario Gazette, Jan. 22, carries two columns of officiai notices effecting the future man- agement and control of The To- ronto Star Limiteci and The To- ronto Star Realty Limited. Appli- cation is made 10 amend existing by-laws whicb in each case above, aims to reduce the number of the Board of Directors from seven to fiye. The new setup ineludes a Chair- man of the Board andi decisions o! the tightened executive are to be carried out by' the President. The Star organization was the creation of the late Joseph Atkin- son, born in Newcastle, who on bis death lett the multi-million enterprise to be operated for charitable enterprises. The Presi- dent, H. C. Hindmarsh, is a son- in-law of the founder. Osh. Civil Servants Apply for Local Credlit Union A notice in the Ontario Gazette o! Jan. 22, lists the application o! Dominion civil servants in Osh- awa for a certificate of incorpora- ton in the naine of The Oshawa Dominion Civil Servant's Credit Union Limited. Credit Unions have increased very rapidly in Canada during the past decade and have proved uni- formly successful in pooling mu- tual funds for personal loans, Do- minion civil servants in most local centres include Post Office staffs and the Customs and Ex- cise Brancb. It has not been dis- elosed whether neighboring towns will be ineluded in the terms of the charter. Pulpwood Being Cut in Durham Forest Reserve More paper to write more newsi and sundry comments is the way Ed Youngman put it when he told Wednesday of the current eutting o! pulpwood in the Durham For- est Reserve near Pontypool in thej Ganaraska Tract. Ed was showing educational films in Bowmanville. High Scbool when interviewed. These films on Reforestation and Conservation will be shown a- mong the schools of Durham County. The Pontypool sage went on to say: Puipwood is now being cut from thinnings in Durham Forest, near Pontypool. An estimated 200 cords will be eut and shipped dur- ing 1949. The Ganaraska River Conserva- tion Authority now owns or has Linder option, over 3000 acres of land. The extensive use of tree plantîog machines will assist in reforesting this rapidly expaod- ing projeet. Some years must pass however, before the influence of the trees will check the floods and soil erosion. Reforestation and Conservation films are now available and being shown 'by the Department 10 var- bous sehools and clubs in the Dist- rict. The Department timber sealers are very busy duriog the winter Lmonths measuring ail timber cul from Crown Land. There are 14 active licensed operations whlch will yield 10 to 15 million board feet, in addition to about ion smafl operators, including farm. ers who are cutting under tlie authority of Cutting Permits. Tlie season has been favourable for both operators and the Depart. ment, although ooldýr weather will be essential for the log haul which will commence as soon as winter roads are in shape. YOUR EYvES and Vision t Rewritteri from previous copyrights ol C. H. TUCK Optometrisi Disney Bldg. (Opp. P-0.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 NJ. 40 When it was said that "the greatest loss of time is eaused through minor ills,"~ a great truth was expressed, yet how many avail themselves of the warnings sounded through minor ilîs and because these warnings remain unheeded, something more fixed and serious must follow. How many, oh, how many must be advised the third or fourth time to have certain attention and stili must persist against sane reason- ing in a self willed manner which can only prolong their discomfort and perhaps be the cause of their error becoming fixed and in later years a permanent disability. Don't neglect your eyes. (Copyrighted) MRON FIREMAN STOKERS, ~ CET 30% MORE If AT' J A CKNBROUGH PLUMBING AND HEATING Bowmanville 3 King St. W. Phone 2384 "Do People ReaIIy Cail Me Crabby?" Do you somnetimes feel thaf peo pie are beginning to think you are high-strung - aiways tense and nervous -so that you fly off the handie easily f Your Nerves Con Play Strange Tricks'on You 1 Many women find it bard to realize their nerves are "bad". Yet it's not unusual for a high-strung woman's delicate nervbus system to get off baiance-especiaiiy during the functionai changes she faces in girihood, young mothcrhood and miiddle life. That's when a good tonic, like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, can do you 80 much good by heipiog to restore your nervous energy. It wiil help you feel better, look better, rest better at night. During the iast fifty years, thou- sands of Canadian womcn of al agcs have gone safely and happiiy through the most tryrng periods of iife-by taking this time-tested tonic containing Vitamin Bi, iron and other needed minerais. Give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a chance to heip you, too, when you feri edgy, upset or a bundie of nerves. Get the large ,'economy size" today. The name fDr. Chase" is your assurance. r U.ChoseYS1 NERVE FOOD Russia wants to convert the world 10 Communism. She is con- fronted now by the Western nations, they do not want t0 be converted. There is a more a- bounding freedom under demoe- racy than there could be under despotism. Tbe barriers in lime may break and ideas begin 10 pass back and forth between Russia and ber neighbours. The curse o! despotism is that il stifles thougbt. Russia has other tasks. She is pushing ber Communism in the far East. China may quite poss- ibly become a Communist nation but there is no hope, under Com- munism, o! turning China mb oa happy and prosperous country. The Communists bave promised 10 break up the land holdings and distribute themn among the Chinese people. Il is a bopeless task. Thirteen acres in China is a large farm, split that once or twice, what have you? A good many people in China own Iheir land, thal is only a small area, an acre or lwo, they live in hope- léss poverty. The population is rapidly increasing, Communism is not likely 10 introduce any greal fundamental change whicb will increase the standard o! living or take the Chinese out o! Ibeir misery. If Russia moves East she will bave plenty to engage ber attention. Nor is Russia wilhout trouble at home. Manshal Tito, the Yugoslav Prime Minister, is rather restless. The trouble is an economie one, Papa Stalin wants him 10 do as he is told. Tito bas ideas o! bis own. He wants 10 import mach- inery, build bis own factonies, develop industries. Stalin wants him 10 be a good farmer, send his produets to Russia, gel whal he cao for them. Nothing may happen but Titc, is very ambitious -meanwhile be Is threatening to open up trade with Western Eur- ope. The Marshal will be wortbj watching. He may form an inter. vs *'~ ~ 's 7,7ý-. THE CANADIAN STATE.qMA?4- 1:tnWMAMM.T.lV nWMAlMTe'%