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PAGE SIX "l'Zizi Nichols' Motor Show (Cornlned from Page One) gcr, Gé reral Motors, froin Ex- Sa. r dney Little and Rev. F. Yardlcy, pastor of the Ebenezer Circuit %wio spoke in behaif of the pcople of Darlington. Included in the nice expressions were Mr. an.d ' 'rý. Herman Sweetman and Mr. Dean Hodgson who assisted in welcomning the guests. Also com- pliniented was the Atkins Flower Shop for the flower arrangement. Eager Interest For hours the procession of guests got about to see the gasoline and oil service department with its mrodera Texaco pumps and se- parate alcove office: the spacious parts cepartment; the concrete basemnent with its fluorescent iig'htiing, ail of which entered the pcture of elegance and conven- 'er.ca f-r the staff and the public. The rest reoms for men and la- dies, furnished with ail modemn convc rû(mýces, were also noted as Ine acce-scries. Modern Fittings The hLating unit, first o! its k1ld in this district, is inlaid in tue concrete flooring and radiates hcat cor ' ýrolicd by thermostat. The n~t te flooring in the private sh.ranand office, corresponds r..cy xiththe highly polished, p.yoc, panelling, that reaches to ~wnich, in turn, is fin- d a11,ht maple shade. The - . clLir3are of modemn finishi. The whole ~ ~ li~invites customers iamous General Mo- -ic nd the long-estab- _îciert, Roy W. Nich- ùf ,he large front sign on innL..c.ig,"Roy W. Nichols," c e a s!lvcr tone with black thi xil:cd by two large GM emn- nn-, ud..î cag,,er ta serve the pub- îïc in a I rlcpartments of the busi- nc .s, u: 11 bc found the four resi- i crt ý,s-nts and employees of -lie prol)rictor Dean Hodgson, who former!y conducted his own ser- x ice sid ion in Bowmanville, is the local manager and salesman. Hermnrn Swcetman, with 20-years experîe-CflCa in mechanical service is the trouble-shooter. Don Iver- son is the shop foreman and Ar- thur Burgess is in charge of the parts cicpartment. Equipment for the ser-,i&e employees includes an Hycirauýiic Hoist and the conven- icntly nrtsalled Alemite greasing system and the fulll une of McColl lrronteriac pas and oils. ('oiplete Service Underthie direction of the man -who invested a very large capital outlay to establish this fine new branch establishment, Roy W. Ni- chois, this competent staff will faithf ully apply the complete Gen- oral Mdotors Service. In full oper- ation by Monday, June 6, "prompt servIce with a smile will continue to provail hore in Bowmanville as in Courtice, in. the tradition of policy laid down by Mr. Nichols 28 years ago when be started in busines~s. Large Investment in order to flnd a suitable and ST. ANDREW'S Presbyterian Church Corner of Church and Temperance Streets 10OoeM. - Sunday School ia.m. - Church Service First Service for newly iîiducted minlster, n1II. Fr R. MEREDITH Ali s Louise Osborne. SALVATION ARMY Stinday, June 5 1l a.m. and 7 p.m. Services v.ill be conducted Senior Capiain B. Baddeley Li '.NI. Farmer and GC McKenzie convenient location for bis new enterprise in Bowrmanville, Mr. Nichais bought the houses and praperty at the corner o! Silver and Chumch Streets, formemly owned by Mrs. John Percy and George Clapp. The first sod for the new building was turned an No- vember 1, 1948. The general con- tractars chosen for the job were the Gay Co. Limited, Oshawa, and general manager Harry Gay is ta be congatulated for a splendid job o! modemn construction. Sub-Contractors The sub-contractors assisting in the womk included, Higgon Elect- ie, Parker and Sans (plumbing) and W. L. Elliott (plumbing) al o! Bowmanviile; Lumsden Engin- eering Co. (radiant heating); Osh- awa Wood Praduets Co; Pilking- tan Glass Co; J. Marlow, (decora- ting); Ted Rase o! Eastern Eleet- ric, (light fixtures); Ross Milîs, (flooring) ail of Oshawa. The lm- perial 011 humner was furnished by Bawmanville agent, A. H. Stur- rock. Guests present as personnel o! Generai Motors included: W. A. Wecker, President and Genemal Manager; E. J. Umphrey, General Sales Manager; Bob Mclntyre, Ad- vertising Manager; Wn'. Canwth Distribution Manager; Pemcy Thompson, Assistant Distribution Manager; Fred I. Gibson, Parts Manager, W. R. Webster, Depart- ment Executive; Reg Bell, Ac- counting Départmnent and Doug Youngston, District Manager, alI of Oshawa. Toronto Guests From Toronto came Norm, Fow- er, Asst. Sales Manager, Central Zone; C. E. Hebert, Zone Manager, GMAC; Morris Pitman, Mgr. Gen- eral Exchange and Insurance Co., Central Zone; Herman Lapp, Chie! o! Parts Department; Chas. Gallester, District Manager, GMA C, and Herb Kearney, Asst. Man- ager o! Distribution, Zone Office. Public Tribute Other visitors noted among the guests were R. R. Grant, CA; Ro- bert Britneli; Frank Mason, ex- alderman. Oshawa, J. M. Roblin, representing the Town o! Whitby; W. Charlton o! the Charlton Tran- sport, and twa Bowmanville men o! the management groups in the GM Oshawa offices, E. C. Southey and W. F. Quick. This reomt is a very limited at- tempt ta depict the scene o! a very important happening in the 'busi- ness progress o! Bowmanville and same o! the publie feeling ex- pressed in the way o! congratu- lations ta Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Nichais and their forward-looking citizenship in their home corn- ,munity. Ail growth depends upon act- ivity. There is no deveiopment physically or intellectually with- out effort, and effort means work. -Calvin Coolidge. During 1948 the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture approved the registration of 789 pesticides, and an equal number had been received. and were under consid- eration. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE EVANGELIST ORLAND BAILEY Miami, Fia., lately worker with Oral Roberts and Branham Sunclay, lune 5 and the following week IIEALING MINISTRY Hear the Testimonies Maay have been healed and many miracles wrought. NO FAITH? NO GOD? NO CHURCH HOME? We Belleve We Can .Help You Corne to the BAPTIST GOSPEL SERVICES held Sunday Evenings 7:30 P.M. ln the Union Hall, Division Street Pastor: L. W. MATHESON, BA. 35 Ilorsey St. Phone 2655 .rvces at 11i a.m. and 7 p.m. S-unday School at 12:15 p.m. .7!TY UNITED CHURCH S~. R. IIENDERSON. B.A., B.D. - 'Miister 31R. R. G. HARLE, Organlst ~*.-,.Q* 'j Real Estate For Sale $l,500-Furnished cottage and lot, west side beach. Phone 51 9. 22-1* BUILDING lots cheap, south of railroad on High St., new sewer. Apply 71 High St. 22-2* $1,600-Cottage, 4 raoms, veran- dah, some fumniture. Lloyd G. NichaIs, 10 East Side Beach, Bow- manville. 22-1* CHOICE building lot on Brown St., 42' frontage by 69' deep, with additional garden plot at the rear, 90' x 100', new sewer. Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, King St. East. 22-tf SEVEN-room framne bouse", newly decorated inside and out, in Osh- awa; irnmediate possession; rea- sonable for cash. Phone 2695. 22-10 $720.00 Down - $34.00 monthly, new brick bungalow with twa spacious bedrooms, very large living-room, breakfast noak, mod- ern bathraom and kitchen with beautiful kitchen cupboards pro- viding ample storage. Lacated on a wide landscaped lot. Possession four weeks. Larger clown payment with lower monthly payments may be arranged if required. Phone Bowmanville 772, for an appointment ta see this bouse. 22-1 $7,000 Down - $37.00 montbly. Beautiful bungalow with oak f loors, three bedrooms, large "L" shaped living-room with dining- alcove, 3-piece modemn bathroom with shower, up-to-date kitchen with shiny white cupboards and beautiful tiled wall along full- length o! counter. Large land- scaped lot. Possession three weeks. Larger down payment may be made if required. Phone Bowmanville 772. 22-1 $99500 Down - $42.00 a montb. Beautiful combination o! brick and clapboard in a truly modemn 6-roomed bungalow. The kitchen with its sparkling white cupboards and tiied walls includes a break- fast nook right under a large window. The large living-room provides a beautiful view through distinctively designed windows and cupboards are built into a '1/ wall which divides the living-room from the dining area. Two large bedrooms are provided with am- ple cupboard space and the sun- room or sewing room could well be used as a third bedroom. Large landscaped lot sets off the beautiful exterior of this bouse and unique flower boxes are built right into the brick work below the large living-room win- dows. This bouse will be ready for possession this week! If you prefer, a larger clown payment may be made and sub- sequent montbly payments will be less. Phone Bowmanville 772. NIXON REAL ESTATE $7,000-Brick bouse, 15 rooms, 4 apartments, bathroom, 4 stools, 4 zinc, 3 garages, 2 driveways, 3 minutes ta Goodyear, 5 minutes ta school, $1,000 down and $1,000 yearly until paîd, good location. $2,500 - six-roamed insul-brick, hydro, watem, new roof, apprax- imately one acre. $7,500-nine-roomed, salid brick bouse, ail furnace, bathroom, hard- wood floors, all conveniences, ¼V acre extra lot. Terms arranged. $4,500-seven-raamed bouse, vac- ant ln Orono, sun-room, bydro, new fumnace, large cistemn, force pump, septic tank installed, well and garden. $8,000 - Solid brick 8-roomed bouse, lovely hall, bathroom, hydro, screens and double win- dows, combination door, insulated, new ail fumnace, fireplace ln liv. ingroom, full basement. If you want a good farm or dwelling contact JAMES NIXON, Broker 160 Liberty St. N.. Bowmanville Phone 682 22-l* J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY TIMBER and REFORESTATION PROJECT j100 acres, no buildings; 50 acres mixed bush, including apprax- -imately 60,000 white pine. Also approximatchy 400 cords mixed codwoad, balance excellent pobato land or suitable for reforestation. $2500.00 cash, balance easy tcrras. Exclusive Listing GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Corner location on paved county road. 4 cqr capacity. 5-room apart- ment. 40,000 gallonage annually. Tourist cabin possibilities. $4500.00 cash will handle. BARN FOR WRECKING 35'x66', containing valuable tim- bers and large quantity o! usable lumber. $500.00 cash. Exclusive listing Cal Bowmanville Representative Telephone 2456 Fergus E. Morrili No Sale - No Charge We bave a number o! clients looking for !arms, large and small. For courteaus, fast and efficient service contact J. A. WILLOUGHBY & SONS REALTORS 156 Yonge St. Toonto, Ont. or Bowmanviiie Representative Estabiished over 50 years 22-1 In reasoning upon moral sub- jects, we have great occasion for candor, in order ta compare dmr- cumstances, and weigh arguments with impartiality.-Emmons. Compeition in commerce, de- ceit in councîls, dishonor in na- tions, dislionesty in trusts, begin Iwith "Wbo shaîl be greatest?"- IMary Baker Eddy. Fînaily, educatien alone dan conduct us te t-bat enjoymient which is, at once, best in quality r nd infiaibe in quantity.-Horace Manx Reail Estate For Sale $9,000-Farm on No. 2 Higbway between Bownxanvllle and Part Hope, 137 acres, 100 workable, balance pasture, bush and orchard. Barni and driving shed in goodi condition, steel raofed. House bas 7 raoms and large sun-raam, mod- ern 3-piece bath, cellar, bardwood floors in twa rooms, electricity in aIl buildings. $7,200-Farm with great tourlsti possibilities, on Lake Ontario, near Port Hope, 10 large rooms in good condition. 80 acres, 55 womkable, balance pasture and bush. $2,200-Neam Orono, 100 acres good pasture land, includes 10 acres bush. LEROY HAMILTON Broker Orono, Ont. 22-1 $4,500 -six room seml-detached brick bouse on Carlisle Ave., h.a. furnace, sunmoom, new garage, ini best location. Immediate posses- sion. $4,500-with $2,000 clown, two- family brick bouse, five raoms each, in business section an King Street West. $9,900-Snack Bar, groceries, etc. on Highway No. 2 with five-room living quarters, large lot, ahl con- veniences. Reduced for quick sale. Stock and fixtures included. $175.00-Full price, lot 108 x 115 with sewer and water. $275.00-Full price, lot 50 x 166 in north end o! Bowmanviile, witb water and sewer. $l,500-or make offer, 1-moom cot- tage with or without motorboat, Lake Scugog, at Caesarea. $2,500-balf cash. Six room fuma- ished cottage on West Beach in Bowmanville. Also highway properties, lots businesses, etc. Wanted-houses and bungalows in Bowmanville. For quick action list your poperty with us. Bowmanville Real Estate 78 King St. West Phone 326 - 2017 J. Shebyn, D. Maclacblan, Broker. Rep. 22-1 Charles R. Clemence Awarded Gold Medal Electric Engineering Charles R. Clemence, son o! Mrs. W. J. Clemence and the late Mm. Clemence o! Sbaw's, graduat- ed recently in Electrical Engin- eering from tbc University o! Manitoba, Winnipeg, wbich he bas been atbending since shortly aftem bis return fromn overseas in Sep- tember, 1945. He was awarded the University Gold Medal in Electrical Engin- eering and also the J. H. Sebu- macher Memorial Prize for higb- est standing in electrical lighting and power distribution in lourth year of the course. Mrs. W. J. Clemence went ta Winnipeg by plane for the gradua- tion exercises an May l8th and also visited a brother and sister in Kenoma, Ont. She returned home liy car with ber son and bis wife this week. Mm. and Mms. Charles Clemence wiil reside in Toronto where he has accepted a position with bbc Canadian General Eiectmic Com- pany. BLACKSTOCK Mm. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp at Mr. A. L. Bailey's. Mr. Gordon Sturrack and Miss Lucille Farder with Mrs. Joe. Farder. Misses M. M. Van Camp and Wilma with their parents. Glad ta learn Mrs. Wm. Barton is impmoveing. Mrs. FIa Crawford visited Mrs. Alice Farder, Nestleton. AIl honor due some o! oum me- turned men who are enclosing aur Memorial Park with a sturdy fence and installing swings and sldes as entertainment for the children. The fast speeding autos teaing tbrough aur village are a menace ta bath old and young. If dogs would be tagged and leashed it would save the nerves of several o! us older people. WANTED CHICKENS FO0W L EGCGCS CAL VES LA MB S Get Our Prîces Before You Market These Products. Pickering Farms - LIMITED - Phone 336 Nlght Whltby or Day Ontario Roycûs Beat Lindsay Ini Return Game Playing on Lindsay grounds, Friday evening, the Bowmanviile Royals defeated their Lindsay ri- vaIs in the Intermediate Lake- shore Basebaîl League, by the dé- cisive score o! 8-4. As in their pre- viaus game in Bowmanville the locais demonstrated their hitting power ta wbale two apposing pit. chers aff the mound with 5 bits in the 4th and Sth frames ta net 7 runs. Features o! the game included the power hitting o! Maxie Yourth who whaled 3 out o! 4 at tbe plate. Jr. West, backed by error- less team play, fanned 14 oppon- ents and went the route with re- serve ta spare. Lindsay used tbree pitchers ta try ta stem the tide. RotaryClub (Continued from Page One) Leading out from Kingston ta otb- er centres and plantations are roads and bridges, the feature o! which is the bridge construction engineemed in the Spanish era. The cancrete, mixed with mol- asses in those ancient limes, en- dures today with the impenetrabie strength o! iran. Social Life Dealing wibh bhe commerce and social life o! Kingston, the speak- er brought mbt his taik an inter- esting bit o! ncws. He found when making inquiries at the office of bhc Canadian Trade Commissioner about coming ta Canada that the Assistant Commissioner was hap- py to sead bis personal regards ta two aid Bowmanviile !riends, Postmaster Carl Kent and Music- master W. E. C. Workman. It pmoved ta lie a welcome introduc- tion ta Bowmanville. Leisure The speaker went on ta describe the miles o! sea beaches o! gieam- ing white sand where people found leisure for holiday outings, the great natural barbor o! Kingston, formed 'by valcanic action that buried a former town. Seen in the depbhs to-day o! the blue, elear water, are habitations and a church spire just as they existed when ovemwbelmed by disaster. The island, formerly plagued with yellow fever and malaria, bas been trans!ormed through the agency o! miedical science in con- tolling these diseases, ta one o! the most healtbful spots un the globe. Night Life Pempebual summer reigns theme, with the summer tempemature at 100 degrees or more and wintem averaging about 85. The climabe is enervating and few active sparts are indulged in aftem work and business breaks off in the early aftemnoons. The customary Engiish tea is !ollowed by ioung- ing in the shade or on beaches un- tii the night life starbs i. the cool- er evenings. Night clubs keep open bill almost daybreak and the same round continues day a!tem day. Slaves Free When the slaves were emnanci- pated in 1873, an acute problem arase for the former slaves, then on their own, uneducated in every sense o! the word, were incapable o! banching out for themselves and had ta sell tneim labor for meme subsistence, a much hasher living than that expeienced when slaves o! many enlightened landlords. In time the blacks took up small !arms ta produce vegetables for sale In city and town market while the majority, still empiloyed on sugar plantations have forced better wages and working condi- tions. Canadian Hydre In dealing 'brie!ly wibh Jamaican rade in Canada, Mm. Smith inter- jecbcd a little known !act that bbc transportation sysbemn and bydmo developmenb on bbc island were estabiished and owned by Cana- dian Hydro interests. He told also o! meeting many young Canadians among bbc four Canadian Regi- ments sbationed on the isiand as secumity tî'oops during the wam. His talk was interspemsed wibh bits of bumor on incidents coming under bis observation. Ta round out this report it may lie added that the speaker won mucli interesb among Rotary Is- aac Waltons by descibing tbc deep sea fishing about bbc island. Blue Marlin, weighing 400-500 lbs. weme !ighting fish ta, test the met- tIc o! tbe most ardent a! fisher- men. The story as toid was a mnost interesting travelague faibli!ully portrayed and receivcd with mucli applause. Visitors The speaker was introduced by Charles Carter Sm., and thanked by Dr. Cy. Suemon, wbo leaves shomtly for an extended tour o! Europe. The Doctor frankly ad- mitbed that if he had heard soon- cm about the beauties o! Jamnaica he migli have given different In- structions ta bis ravel agency. Interested visitors at bbc dinner ncluded five Oshawa Rotaians, Bob Brown, E. G. Storey, Everett Loveli, Nick Jacobs and A. E. Mc- Gillivray. An overseas guest, Jack White, received a rousing wel- came. Mm. White is Past President West Bromwich Rotary Club and is now a member o! the Rotary Club o! Bournemouthi. He is on an exbcnded tour o! Canada and bbc United States. Overseas Greetlngs Presideat Rundle ivas pleased ta accept the beamby greetiags brouglit from tbc Bournemoutb Club by Mr. White and in buma asked bbc visitor ta take back to bis borme club equally sincere feli.. citations. Howard Bickle arînouaced al plans ready for the Ail-Star soft- bail game June 3, between the Sunday Moraîag Class, Toronato, and tbe Durham Girl's team whbieh is now practicing faitb!ully. In case o! heavy ain the game wili lie cancelled for that date. Only member ta answer ta birthdiay grcetings, Sam Header- son. received the club's accolade 01 cut flowers. Courtice Mcm Wins CountyPost James A. Hancack, Courtice, bas been appainted ta the agricul- turai office for North Simcae at Barrie. Mr. Hancock is one o! sixteen graduates of the Ontario Agricultural Coilege, Guelph, who have been assigned tto County agricultural officese as announced by the Depatment o! Agriculture. Born and raised on a farmm at Courtice, Mm. Hancock is the only son o! Mmr. and Mrs. Horace Han- cock. During the last war he had four year's service with the R.C.N. V.R. in the European theatre of war and was also a member of the well-known "Meet the Navy" show. Mm. Hancock bas spent several years with Ontario Reform Insti- tutions including the Ontario Training School for Boys as Agmi- cultural Instructor., and as weli, bas had plenty e! practical ex- perience on bis home f arm. Mm. and Mrs. Hancock and their two daughtems, Margaret and Su- sari expect to move ta Barrie in the near future. Now Is The Time For Voters to Act By R.- J. Deacbmnan This is election year. What are we going ta do about it? The an- swer ta that question is that we can do a great deal-now is tbc time for tbe voter ta act. We have passed tbrough the greatest conflict in human histary. lb bas been followed, as usual, by a boom-a period o! abundant money, a scamcity o! goods. lb bas gone beyond that. We are seeking now, in a distributive age, new ways a! dividing bbc exisbing in- came but the real problema is in- creased. production and broader markets se that we may reduce aur obligations and, over a period o! time, improve aur standard of living. Hisbory tells us that every boom is follawed by a depression. In a time o!fmee spending and high prices the people fail bo see the impending danger. Tbey are con- fident that they can exaît bbe poor by pulling dawn the ich. Labor assumes that boums o! wark can lie shorbened without reducing wages. Wages dcpend on produ- ction, hgh xvage levels cannot con- tinue înde!initely unless produc- tion is increased. Meanwhile the polibical parties vie with each other in supporting a spending pmagmam. Be clear on this point, the money we spend, unless it funetions ta increase the national incomne must, in the end, be met out a! taxes. The tax level is high now but it is masked by high prices. When taxes are higli and the price o! farm poducts and manufacbumed goods declines bbe 'burden o! taxation will be harder bo bear. We cannat blame our politicai Larties for this attitude the peop- esupport lb. They neither look abead nom count the casts. They regard high gavernment expendi- bure as anc side o! the shield, the- obverse that is, in tbei.r opinion, full employment, bigh wages. In reality, it means higher taxes- iower eamnings, iA tends ta unlial- ance the whoie economy. Giance for a moment at the re- cords. Production of manufactur- cd goods in Canada in 1929 total- led $3,883,000,000. By 1932 this had fallen ta $1,980,000,000. Tax rates neyer fallini simnilar fashion. Tbey are beld up by the inflexi- bility o! casts. Wage rates will not decline in a depression thougli there may lie a minor downward tendency. Total wage and saiary Ipaymenbs fail with the depression but declining prices benefit those employed so they take their troubles with some measure o! complacency, and le-ave the un- employed ta the came o! the stabe. What happens ta taxes and ex- penditures? Revenues decline, expenditures increase. The out- standing change is a decline i. tbc national income. In 1928 the na- tional income was $4,689 million -in 1932 it as $2,582 millfon-55 percent o! the 1928 level. If we had a similar decline the national income o! $12 billion in 1948 migbt faîl to $6.6 billion in the same per- îod o! time. Our present level o! taxes would lie a eal load if that chaîige book place. Our fixed charges are too bigh. Tbey will increase rapidly if a depression should deveiop, that is, they will constitute a highem percentage o! bbc national income. They are bbc resulb o! altercd con- ditions. Tbey are increased ex- penditures for defence. Intemest charges on aur federal dept., de- spite lower rates, add te our bur- dens. We face the cost o! increased social services arising out o! bbe tbeory that things which are paid for out o! taxes are costless. The genemal feeling is that if taxes are concealed, they have ne real ex- istence. Wben a depression cames we shaîl face again the pmoblem o! railway deficits. They wil mc- turn for the simple reason that the pu-blie refuses ta pay the full DR >BEL FLOUR cost o! the service the railways and they benefit accordingly. render. The peup(,,le' w'Ouid like to State control, which bouls cown have the co.,tc! muivitg the good.s ta a situation xvhere those who concealed iby rnîWng it iw. our tax work provide for those who won't bis. has no appeal for them-. As a re- Therc- are e.<j utr. Old suit they own homes and other age. pcrnsîiuný, it' a ' on a equally desirable things. contribut'iizy T ir.: -ea An outstanding example of wh costs o!fgover.rr.'.' r c. ':n- can be accompiished when a pe I stantlally re7 c ~' A ï;;. n- mon applies himself ta the utnXoi crease ini '.p '., -,J £:iP *s found in the experience of Jim to carry a .: c. n-e I Butterworth and two companions overhcad t> -,-À..' xh"o started a business in Durbani, lies on thc ij" ',:n y »Snuth Africa. Their total assets an ncravc' ' A .::.' 'n;X.'.reonIv S.500. That was fifteen income. .ar ago. Today the concemn's in- In viewiing 'ir.-.i.A.:cs we in land, buildings and might wc-ll . ., ý;t 'ýq;'ea; : '.*iýpment is in excess of $500, busine-smri ~"'.:. ' YO Wilel t py " d ' v ' f :..l ~ their achievem ents are suprmel e ~' ~ -~ rocdruar.thousands have surge of x"" ' nr 'e. '~' that gees with a good ion year. It and c 'tA' cr- ~ --j ho dont take the risks ception that me;rr'r. xcc b n a did. It is littie itures differ ru . .:' c:r ~r t?ri.t immigrants arriving of expenditure. rn~'~ /' ."r, . Russian-dominated less than a r.new .c. r.:r - . Europe are flabber- There may crne 4a Ar't-.:.. ..., the resuitS Of Individual governments a'.i~.-' A < nd Iniliative. In their the wisdom of t'n'-:r Z.r.~. ..... -Q -r nscr-n like million- rather than their -n. a:. br e Le newcone'rs The Happy Giver "What you keep is :~. What you give is fore';er ~c~s For eight hundred yorars .h.z words have given menaa A': for friendship. S'hota Rustaveli, a poet of Rus- sia's Caucasus, wmote thern :4 in bis epic, "The Man in the Pan- ther's Skin". Soon they be'on.god to a whole people. Potters scratched the couplet in the soft unglazed dlay of plates. Smiths etched the uines on silver. Women embroidered it arounci their scarves' edges. The words were memorized, me- peated, quoted. More than that-: they were lived. Why did such a simple phrase! capture so many hearts? Pmobably 'because men eight hundred years ago were not much different from men today. They hoarded treasures too, and then schemed to protect them from fire and flood, tarnîsh and thieves, rust and dcay, until Rustavoli showed themn this easy way to de- feat these enemies-even the cru- elest one of all-time. Give to keep. So giving became a joyous ob- ligation; hospitality a ritual of delight. Men shared their labor. talents, good counsel, sympathy, understanding with those who needed themn and recelved in turn the same gifts back again-a wid- ening circle that could, in time, make all men friends. Personal Ef fort There is no substitute for per- sonal effort i. achieving worth- while objectives. A man would hardiy expect an abundance of vegetables fromn a gardon he fail- ed te hoe and water. Nom would he get the spare bedroomn painted by sinking mbt an easy chair and falling asleep. Such facts are undeniable, Ne- vertheless, some people, obsessed by impractical theories, would have us believe that greater secur- ity can be attained by less work. Will a vegetable patch flourish without the gardener's care? Will the spare bedroomn paint itseif? Actually there is precious little that can be obtained for nothing. Fortunately most people leama this lesson early in life. When they do they become hard work- ers, using brawn or brain ta, gain the end that seerms good ta thcmi. 100 A.S.A. Tablets 19e Lactogen Powvder 69e - $1.59 Choose Your BATHING CAP NOIV White Cap with waterproof band - 5.25 Full hcad shape, assorted colours, semi head shape. Beach RaIls, heavy -- $1.35 Beach Bails, assorted ----- 39e - 69e PICNIC SUPPLIE S Waxed Paper - -- ----- 28e Lunch Kits -------- --- 98e Plnt Thermos --51.50 - $1.65 Quart Thermos $2.75 - S3.50 Plcnic Jugs S3.75 - $4.50 Paper Cups - --- -10e IIILLSIDE FLOOR S ERVI C E New Floors Sanded and Finished Old Floors Refinished Also Rubber and Mastic Tile Phone: Bowmnanville 404 Be Bright! Feel Right! TAKE E fl' S"FRUIT TA I N> S SALT"? A r.V. camera for studying a: r. -rer'. at Moatreal Neurol- c>~Ca :.t~tterequires 5,000 -'"s of current for each expos- ~BRICKLAYERS WANTED Expcrienced Men Only Long Job IApply: BELL TELEPHONE JOB Bond & Victoria Sts. OS Il A 'A Phione 5155a Oshawa 'They made hor an umpire,'cause nabody wiII argue wsth lier.0 1-lb. Petrolatum 30e Bondex Sliamnpoo iGE TLE'ý'UT OH, O H i'iCH FLY AND MOSQUITO P ' E1'ILLANTS 612 Repellant - -59e Skeeter Skattem 49C D-Ter - -- 59 FOR RELIEF 0F SU NBURN Tangel -.. 65e - $1.65 Unguentine -- - ------ 60e Nupercainal - ---------90C Noxzema 49e - 69e - $1.39 Nivea Cream 50eO - $1,00 SPE('IAL 2 I'rophylacetic TOOTII BRUSIIE!S TIOTII F01R - 39e --BABY SCALES FOR lIENT PHONEFIT p 605>COWLING'S DRUG STOR EFITE 4 TRLTRSDAY, JLT" 2nd, IM qWZ CAMAMAN STATZSMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO that.