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

F. A. BRUCE, President 1932 Queen St. E. Phone STOVE OIL Corner King and Brown Sts. Toronto Phone m KEROSENE Bowmanville 0 p 10WCANENJOT AL THE COMMENENCES OF MODERN WITH THIS COMPACT FULLY AUTOMATIC Westinghouse 1ELECTRIC RANGE ~ porceisin enamel with acid resist- ant work surface, this compact, fuliy aucomatic electric range gives you ail the advantages of Imodern electric caoking at a prkce you can COMPLUTE WITH afford! Has two extra large and LAMP ANDO wo regular size Corox surface MINUTE-MINDER beating units . .. auomatic heat contraI ... giant size True-Temp aven! M4uRPHY'S Appliance & Furniture BOIVIAN VILLE THIE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLrE. ONTrARIO Preshytery W.A. Meeting, Pickering Represented by 25 Associations Fali Meeting ta be Held at Greenwood Rev. M. C. Fisher of Brookljo United Church was elected chair- man of the Oshawa Presbytery for 1950 at the quarterly meeting of the Presbytery held at St. Paul's United Church, Bowman- ville, on April 26. Rev. George C. R. McQuade, Whitby, was re- eiected secretary, and Dr. C. W. Slemon was re-appointed treas- urer. Rev. W. W. Patter son, New- castle, and Fred Ormiston, Brook- lin, have been nominated as Com- missioners ta the General Coun- cil which will hald ts bienniai meeting this year. The Commis- Sianers will be chosen from kmong those nominated by the Individual Presbyteries at the meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference which is ta be held in Peterboro from May 30 ta June 2. Representatives ta the Settie- ment Canimittee of the Bay of Quinte Conference this year are Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orono, and Stephen Sayweli, Oshawa. Rev. J. E. Griffith of Castleton was nominated as candidate for the position of Conference President. The President will be elacted frorn the various nominees from the Prasbyteries within the Bay of Quinte Conference at the forthcoming Silver Jubilea as- sembly. Permission was granted Rev. W. W. Pattarson, Newcastle, and Rev. H. A. Hunt, Newtonville, ta be relieved of their charges. Church mambers at these locali- tics have already heen înformed of the wishes of the ministers, and the formai requests will ha forwarded ta the churches by the secretary of the Preshytery. Dr. Robert McClure, lay mcdi- cal missionary who served in China and Burma before« and dur- ing the last World War, was nom- inated by the Oshawa Presbytery as candidate for the position of Moderator of the United Church. 'The Moderator, National head of the United Church in Canada, will be selected at the meeting of the General Council this year from amang the nominations made by the Presbyteries and Conferences. The National Execu- tive holds office for a period of two years. Rev. Harold A. Turner, Bow- manvilla, cdaims that Dr. Mc- Clure was .selected in the hope that a missionary wouId finally be made head of the United Church, thus satisfying the wish- es of the many missionaries of the United Church who feel that such a man would do much ta imprave the conditions under which the foreign representatives of the church labor. Fred Ormiston, Brooklin, was nominated f0 be lay reprasanta- tive of Oshawa Presbytery on the Conference executive. Robart Brawn, Raglan, and Ro- bert Wcrry, Kedron, ware receiv- ed by the assembly as students for the ministry. They will enter Emmanuel Collage, University af Torota, next faîl. This wili bring f0 three the number of stu- dent ministers in the Oshawa Presbytery, the other being Ed. ward James Kersey. Park Street United Church of Orono reported that the congre- gation was prepared ta carry oni a hlitz canvass this week ta raise $25,000 ta complete the sum ne- cessary ta rebuild the church re- cently destroyed oy f ire. Other churches in the Presbytery have already aided the dispossessed congregation with a contribution of approximately $6,000. After Rev. E. Donovan JoneE Oshawa, had tendered his resig nation from the United Church o Canada, the Presbytery passed j resolution paying tribute to, hi work. A similar gesture of gooc will was made to Rev. Chare Malcolm, minister of Whitbl United Church, in view of hi: leaving his charge. Rev. Jones bas negotiated foi a charge in the United States, anc it is believed that he will joir one of the churches there whict, in Canada have combined to forrr the United Church. This wil] probably be either the Presby- terian, the Methodist, or the Can. gregatianal. The Presbytery -iranted the re- quest by Centre Street United Church congregation, Oshawa, that they might place a mortgage of $4,500 on the church praperty. The caîl of Albert St. United Church, Oshawa to Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson, South Porcupine, was approved and forwarded ta the Settiement Committee. Rev. W. W. Patterson, New- castle, chaired a discussion on the topic of "A Master Plan for More Efficient Service Within the Pres- bytery". The group talked over the possibility of reorganizing the present pastoral charges to free some of the ministers ta take over smaller charges without minis- ters. This is due to the present shortage of ministers. Named to Charges Appointments ta charges with- in the Presbytery were made as follows: Rev. R. E. Morton ta Cedardale. S. Saywell, Oshawa, ta Myrtle and Raglan. Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher ta Pros- pect and Manchester. R. J. R. Bick ta Scugog. Rev. George C. R. McQuade, of Whitby, ta Almonds. Commlttee Chairmen Chairmen of the Standing Committees of' the Presbytery were elected as follows: Archives-Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orono. Christian Educatjon-Rev. H. F. Yardley, Courtice, Church Property-Rev. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanville. Colleges and Students -Rev. W. C. Smith, Part Perry. Evangelism and Social Service -Rev. H. A. Mellaw, Oshawa. Finance-Rev. R. M. Seymour, Enniskillen. - .Home Missians-Rev. George Telford, Oshawa. Missionary and Maintenance Fund-Rev. J. K. Moffat, Osh- awa, Missionary Education and Overseas Missions-R.e v. M r Mankman, Greenbank. Pensions.-Rev. A. Mansell Ir- wîn, Whitby. Publications-Rev. H. A. Turn- er, Bowmanville. Statistics-Rev. Gea. C. P. Mc- Quade, Whitby. Vote of thanks was passed ta the minister and session of St. Paul's Church for the use of the church and the hospitality ex- tended. Rev. W. W. Patterson, Presby- tery chairman, presided. Worship was conducted by Rev Harold A. Turner, B.A., B.D., of Bowman- ville. The Bay of Quinte Conference will be held in Peterboro May 30 ta June 2 at George St. United Church. This Silver Jubilee meet- ing will be held at the church where the first Conference was held upon the formation of the United Church 25 years ago. Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanvi]]e, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie King St. W., Bowvmarivi1le Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91,à King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 Hause, 409 MISS APHA 1. IIODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Stîccessor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 ami. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 1L' noon Wednesday. Clased Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office IHours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. ta 12 noon Wedincsday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members af the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maclachian Bownanville 326 Oshawa 689 AU DI TI NG MONTEITII & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E.. Oshawa Mr. Gardon W. Richi, C.A., resident partner For the Rights of Women East and West meet in the fight for women's rights as Judge Dor- othy Kenyon (lef t), former U. S. representative on the Unitcd Nations Commission on the Status of Women, and Mrs. Lakshmi Menon of India (center), Chief of the U.N. Section on the Status of Women, greet Mrs. Ruth Tomlinson, President of the British National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Occasion was a luncheon given in Newv York ini the latter's honor when she arrived at U.N. Hleadquarters, where she wiIl attend the fourth session of the U.N. Commission oin the Status of Women. Parents Should Be On Guard For Cancer in Children (By Ken WV. MacTaggart) Cancer today is racing into second place as the greatest kill- er of children in Ontario. Because of the grcat advances in recent years in ovcrcon-ing death from infectiaus diseases such as diphtheria and menin- gitis; accidents lead as the mast common cause of death in the one ta fourteen age group. Tuber- culosis and cancer are vying for second place. Recent strides in the war against tuberculosis in- dicate the cancer xiii have en- scanced itself in the second place within five years . . . unless can- cer cao ha overcome. Cancer is generaliy considered a disease of the middie-agcd and aged. But today in the Hospital for Sick Children there are many cases of children suffering fromn the disease. Recovenies that seemn miraculous sometimes accur, but the death rate is higher than that of aduits suffering fromn cancer. This is because of twa things: Children scldom complain of the vague aches and pains which, oc- casionaily, are present in cancer, and the farm of cancer which generally assails chiidren is un- like that of aduits and is difficuit ta dcfect. Frequent and regular physical examinations however, may disclose it cariy enough ta give promise of recavcry. Big Team ini Research Nowhiera is the war against the draad disease being fought with greater concentration and vigaur than at the childrcn's hospitai. Some of Canada's greafest spec- balists give many hours a weck ta care avd trcatmcnt, using al the racognized methods which can ha applied ta chiidren. Other doctors are enrolled in the big team which is engaged in re- search. Treatment and research are of vital benefit ta bath patients and doctors. Research at this time in the Hospital for Sick Children is direcfed aiong two avenues witb teams working an cach . . . the cause and the treatment. Nor- maiiy the hody repienishes ifs worn out celis. Occasionaiivy, however, a iack of normal contrai affects a part of the body, and cancer, a wild offshoot of the nor- mal body pracesses, resuits. It mav he in the blond celis, thus causing leukemia. In children. a common fcrn is canccr of the kidncys. In some cascs an aper- atian clin rcmove the mnalignanti tumour: in others radium and x-ray fhcrapy are used. In clin ics and hiospitals al] overi the civiiizcd world, rcscarchers are groping for, the kev to fit the door, which. once opcnced, will end canccr's horror. It miiay be a discovery of thc cause and sonie change of far-ces that affects the body chemistry coubd end it; if may ha a discovery of a drug or compound that could eradicate the condition. Need Early Diagnosis Two dozen people are concen- trating on the search in the lahor- atonies of the Hospital for 'Sick Children. While they labour, present known mcthods are used ta try ta save children. The fact that thcre is a marked difference between the types af cancer which atfack chiidren and aduits indicatcs the importance of can- cer rescarch in children. Discov- cries in this field could prove an the kcy is found and the door of equal hoon ta aduits. But, until discovcry opened, oniy eariy diag- oasis offers much chance of sav- ing childrco. Every few days a child goes home from the hospital with the final word from the doctors, "pray." They know they can do nothing . . . the cancer was dis- covered tao late. Research is a long and costiy* business, and for this reason part of the funds collectad during the Canadian Cancer Society April Campaign for funds will be ai- located ta research projects in many parts of the Province, in- cluding those now bcbng carried on at the Sick Cbildren's Hospi- tal. Contributions ta the Society should be made to any local unit or mailed direct ta Postal Station 'F, Toronto. Minister Addresses Courtice Y.P.U. On Marriage Ceremony Rev. J. Moffat of Samcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. the fourth speakcr ta Court ice Young Peopie's Union on the subject of "Yauth and Christian Marriage", gava a ta]k an "Marriage Cere- manies" at the wcekly meeting of the Union. Mr. Moffat expiained the mean- ing of the wedding ban, remark- ing that the annauncemcnt must ha published in the church of each persan bnvoived a week ha- fore the wedding day. Ha then read ta the assembiy an Order for the Soiemnization of Matri- mony, clarifying the meaning of the acts therein. He instaructed flhc young folk on the accepted method of pro- posing and carrying out a toast. emphasizing that most m-inisters refuse ta permit the use of aico- holic toasts. The faik was fol- iowed by a discussion period which was used ta outliiîe the mctlhod of procedure at the wed- dia g. Marg McGregor rcad flic min- utes. Joan Wright and Jean Vance ied the davotionai, the Ly- cett brothers sang and piayed a few numbers, and Rcv. F. Yard- ley closcd with prayer. In 1948 there were 649,591) Ca- nadians canvicfed of violations of traffic regulations. IDouble Silver Wedding Celebration Held in Orono Hall A most enjoyable evening was, spent in Orono Masonic Hall on Saturday evening, April l5th. The happy couples were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Allen and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mantell, all of Peter- bora. Mr. Allen and Mrs. Mantel are son and daughter of Mrs. Allie Allen and the late George When ail had assemblcd, bath couples were asked ta take chairs on the platform on each side of a table on which was the lovely wedding cake surraundcd by candies in silver holders. Bou- quets of carnations were present- ed ta Mrs. Allen by Donna Ahl- dread and ta Mrs. Manteli by. Shirley Moffatt. Mrs. Gardon Moffatt rcad anj address ta Mr. and Mrs. Allen, with Margaret Marchen presnt- ing thern with a càbinet of silver. Mrs. Harold Allen read an ad- dress ta Mr. and Mrs. Manteli and presented them with a sum of maney. Though taken com- pietely by surprise ahl made fit- ting replies. The highlight of the evening was the singing of Mrs. Allen's 1 brothers, Mr. John Marchen of Tweed, and Mrs. James Marchen, Jr. of Peterboro. Aftcr congratulations and hast wishes, a bountîful lunch was served of sandwiches, cakes, caf- fee and wedding cakre. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Guests were present from Bow- manville, Toronto, Lindsay, Tweed and Peterbora. BROWN'S L.A.C. Don Navans, Trenton Air Base, spent Friday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nivins. Brown's Busy Bees journeyed ta Newtonville Cemetery on Wednesday, and planted a tree in memory of their late president, Mrs. Henry Riechrath. Next meeting ta be announced later. Mrs. Marshal Pickering, Miss Jean Perrin and Mrs. Gea. Ste- phenîson attended St. George's Cafeteria Tea and Bazaar on Wednesday. Mrs. W. Farrow and Miss Jean Perrin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Al- lin and Gail. Miss Blanche Wotton, Oshawa, Mrs. J. McGregor, Courtice, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Len Liscombe, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Niv- ins. 50 British Boys To Visit Canada This Summer Faeld Marshall Sir Claude Aur- hinieck will iead the 50 British boys who are visiting Canada this summer as guests of W. Garficld \Veston. "Field Marshai Auchinleck is one of the worid's outstanding leaders and hae wil ha a source of inspiration ta the boys and miany others ha will meet," Mr. Wcston said. The wartime leader of Aliied trapps in North Africa is flow prominentiy identified with boys' activities in Gre t Britain. % -To many Canadians who sec- vcd overseas duning the war. Field Marshall Auclîinleck is weii known as a distinguished soldicr and leader. His presence xill heip the tours forge another iink of understanding hetween the countries of tie Britishî Common- wealth," Mr. Weston said. Mr. Weston, in Canada on a hricf visit from Eaîgland, paid tri- bute ta the boys' %vork officiaIs, hcaded bh' vflic Y.M.C.A., who have made arrangements in tiiis country for the tours. The ficst of British boy\s' fours in Canada tookc place iast summcc. The, Y.M.C.A. lias arranged foc selec- tion of 50 teen-age Canadian boeys whose trip this summer wiii ha, the first ta Grcat Britain unden Mr. Micston's plan ta deveiopl closer bonds hetwecn British 1 countries in the interest of their comman welfare. "By learning mare about one fanather, particularly th r o ugh youthful eyes, people in Canada and Great Britain will be better able ta appreciate the other's problems," Mr. Weston declared. "I hope these tours will make a contribution toward that greater understanding and goodwill, that are so important today." The Caniadian boys will sail from Quebec Juiy l2th, returning late b August. The British boys 1939. Hlere's what happens when you store your furs with 0 A phone cali (at aur cost) wili brîng a bonded driver te, your very door to pick-up your f uar i@ Your furs art carefuily examlned before storage by expert furriers, and you are notified af their findinga. * Repalriaug amnd cleanl.ng la estimnated and reconumended. if necessa.ry, to prolong the lile and beauty of 300f furs. This puts yosu under ra obligation whatsoever. *The worid-fa.mous "*HOLLANDERIZING" method of cieanlng la usted, a.nd repairs are hairdled an.iy by ex- perlenced craftsmen. ToI'ur fuor& are then afeiy stored la, CREEDS Scienti- fie, Coid Fur Storage of Torooolit FIre-pra, Theft- proof, Math-proof Vaulta. *Yoiar f urs are f uiiy prolected from thtme reur bonded driver mails at yaur door te pick up your furs, to the time he deilvers them to yaur hause [n the Fali ... anid it caste fnot a penny more, PAGE FOUTR1 0 DULUX is brilliantly white ... rnakes ordinary whiites look gray or yellowish. And it siays white! Won't yellow or absorb grease, not affected by inoisture. Looks like porcelain DULUX dries overnight with a lustrous porcelain-Iike surface tliat's easy to dlean as a china plate, and matches lte wbiteness of your refrigerator. INTERIOR GLOSS For more coiourf ni kitcens and bathroois. Stands bhsd weur, freqiient washings - and stil1 cornes up briglit and âmiiing. Choice of 8 colours and white ta bring cheery beauty to walis and woodwork. SE MI - G L O AND FLAT WALL PAINT Ide-ai finishes for living-room, dining.room, hedrooins, hall- ways. Easy tn apply, easy tn keep clean. Thlese Srnlooth, veh'ety finishes arc durable, washahi,. 10 pastel tint, and white - aise new deep colours (in Fiat only). AFINISH FOR EVERY PAINTING NEED Ti'ere's a C-1-1, Paint, Enamel or 'Varîuisli for cverv paintinag job - n- doors or out!. NWlîetlucr it's a hi, job or a littieoe, it always pays ta - SEE YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER FIRST 30-PVO-10 HICCON ELECTRIC BOWMANVILLE E. F. BECKSTEAD COURTICE LEONARDH.RARMON NE WTON VILLE 3e Suppot Na71 IFIal Bau bktdfcai 1p gM f7lth-ducW THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1950 will sail from Liverpool August Ist, returning in Septemnber. Both groups will visit historical sites, industrial cities, boys camps and other places of interest. The British boys will spent a week at the Y.M.C.A.'s Camp Pine Crest, in Ontario's Muskoka Lakes district. Cash income ta Canadian farm- ers from the sale of their produce was $2,457,000,000 in 1949, more than three times as great as in sCTichI OUR HEAD OFFICE RAS NOW MOVED TO TORONTO NOW . .. Cali Toronto Oxford 9 391 Collect For ihe Famous B1owing Method - LET "SEALTITE" DO IT RIGHT - FREE ESTIMATES DEALER FOR SILENT-GLOW OIL SPACE IIEATERS AND RANGE BURNERS. FOR PROMPT DELIVERY DAY OR NIGHT CALL BOB STOCKER'S GARAGE Store your Furs wi*th a Furrier.... they deserve the care and protection that only your furrier can give them! ..AND IT DOESN'T COSI A PENNY MORE! où 10 BPOGDEN'S LANE - PORT HOPE- ONT FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY TO BOWiMANVILLE, PORT HIOPE, COBOURG, NEWCASTLE AND DISTRICTS. 1 28 AND REVERSE PHONE 2 1 THE CHARGE The Costi Only 2% of your own valuation! PORT HOPE - BOWM^ItvlLLE Authorized Representotives for 'old Fu' toroye of c OUac - wgVd ASTLI ..d'bf$TRICT cul- "Support National Beautification Compoign, May 13th - 27th" FIIONE 811 KING ST. W. 1