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

s RM. ilT«B n, SOCIAL AND PERSONJL phione 663I Mr. Reg: Harding left Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H. Powell and for a holiday in England. Mr. S. Morris attended the wed- Mrs C.J.Smae vsied r.ding of Miss June Snowell to Mrs.C. J Smae viitedMr.Robert Johnston which took place and Mrs. Allan Balson and tam- at the Presbyterian Church, fly at Cataraqui. Hastings, on Saturday. Postmnaster Jack Kent was in Mrs. Wesley Campbell, Mrs. 'Toronto last week attending a Grant Campbell, Nestieton; Miss à~rict Postmasters' Convention. Evelyn Campbell, R.N., Toronto; f ev. R. R. Nicholson is supply- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Black- at St. Paul's United Church stock, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Iwhile Rev. H. A. Turner is on Malcolm, Burketon,-were guests sick leave. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jury and Mr. and Mru. Thomas L. Brown daughter, Timmins, were recent of Westboro, are staying with guests of Mrs. J. H. H. Jury. their daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Sulli- Mr. and Mrs. il. G. Darch, van for a few days. Mr. Brown Long Island, N.Y., are visiting was superannuated recently from Mrs. A. Darch and family. the Canadian National Raîlway Mr. and Mrs. C. Hannah, Oliver, service. BCare vislting hier uncle and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Metcalf, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moses. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miss Betty Crouch, Toronto, Metcalf and son Larry, Oshawa: spent the weekend with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metcalf, Base Lynn Overy. Line, visited their parents, grand- parents, and great grandparents Mr. Foster Russell, editor of on Sunday. the Cobourg Sentinel-Star, was ini town Saturday and gave the At the annual convention of the Statesman staff a fraternal caîl. Ontario Women's Christian Tem- Mr. Alan Strike left Tuesday perance Union held in Toronto for Toronto ta study law at Os- last week, Mrs. R. M. Seymour, de Hall-following in the foot- Enniskillen, was relected Treas- of his father. urer. U r.D W. McCormick, and Mr., Mrs. Jas. Overy, Mr. Herib Win. F. McCormick, Gaît, visited Overy and Miss Jeanne Moran Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vanstone spent hie weekend in Renfrew, last weekend. stopping over in Ottawa to make Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Williamson a tour of the Parliament Build- anid daughter Barbara, Vancouver, ings. BCwere recent guests of Mrs. Miss Mary Southey bas resumn- S. G. Chartran. ed her studies at Havergal Col- Newlyweds Shirley and Mel lege, Toronto, and Mr. Jim *Douglas of Ottawa visited with Southey has returned fo Osgoode Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan last Hall for his final year in law. week. More than at any previous Mrs. F. Cator was pleased ta period in buman history, man- have a friendly cali from Mr. and kind,-and not Canadians alonte, Mrs. Edwin Jennings of Toronto, -needs ta realize that before a and their son Edwin, on Sunday. government can GIVE, it bas ta Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott and TAKE. Paul, Toronto, spent the weèk- Rev. and Mrs. Gordon S. Jury end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce wba spent the summer at their Lunney at their cottage, West cottage in Muskoka visited Mrs. Side Beach, Bowmanville. J. H. H. Jury while on their way Mrs. T. Canham and son Keith, home ta Hamilton where Mr. and Mr. Tony Proul, Dundas, Jury is on the McMaster Univer- also Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Hanna, sity staff Nestleton, were Sunday visitors Mr. Ernie Dickens who spent of Mrs. Selena Lee. the summer months with his fam- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found and ily here, has rejoined the Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry, Cour- cago Black Hawks -hockey team tice, were among the out-of-town at North Bay where they are guests at the Mann-Sketch wed- training for the opening season of dingin Ohawaon Spt. th. the N.H.L. next month. dingin Ohawaon Spt. th. Mr. Fred Bunting of the Down- Dr. W. H. Birks attended the ham Nurseries gave an illustrated annual meeting on Sept. 13 Of lecture Friday evening at Whit-0 the Ontario Medical Association, by United Cburch under auspices District 5, which was held in of the W. A. This is the second Oshawa. time in recent mantbs Fred bas Misses Nancy Townsend and larse htb uineo Joan Greenfield, Mrs. E. W. horticulture. Rundle and Wilma, Toronto, visit- Mr. Don Quiclc wbo was In c' ed Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Green- Toronto during the summer c, field. mantbs correcting French papers h Mr. and Mrs. N. G. McCulloch for different companies is nowv attended the annual reunion of lecturing at Victoria Callege and j the McCulloch family at Ayr-- will continue studying for his ir hart's summer resort, Campbell- course in pbilosophy on October ir ford, on Sept. 4th. ist at the University of Toronto. Howard Cowle was elected Miss Mildred Snowden, Maple nr Senior Warden'and C. Bell, a Grave, left Friday with Toronto P Trustee, at the electian of offi- friends on a manth's motor trnp B cers of Ontario Encampment No. ta California. While there she bý Il. I.O.O.F., held in Oshawa on will visit her cousins, Mrs. Mar- C Friday rigbt. gurite Flood and Mrs. Roberta vi Master Brian Hancack, sonl of Jean North at Los Angeles, wbo - Mr. and Mrs. V. Hancock,1B.T.S. are daughters of Mr. Artbur L.7P celebrated bis faurth birthday Baker of Bowmanvîlle.v anniversary by entertaining a few The Canadian Weekly News- F little friends at a party on Wed- paperg Association annual con- pi nesday, Sept. 3th. vnin formerly planned for St. t. ai rz SI ST. JOHN'S CHURCU l C rE fi a ni BIBLE SOCIETY SUNDAY IN DOWNANVILLE Sunday, September 24, 1950 The Bible Society bas circulated 570,000,000 copies of Scripture in 784 languages and in addition Is translating and revising in 160 other languages. The Bible Society believes the next live years will present opportunities for service unparalleled in its history. *Rev. Edgerton Young will speak on this great work at Si. John's Anglican Church - ai il a.m. and at Trinily United Church - ai 7 p... CONNUNITY RALLY - ai 8:15 p... Af ter the evening service there will be a Community RaIIy at Trinity United Church at which the Rev. E. Young will present films illustrating the work of the Bible Society in other countries. TE! CNADIN STAESMA. EOWAPAGE . OTART e Lovely Enniskillen Wedding great cathedral cities, the Eng- lish countryside, with its hedges and dark 'moving streams. Thel great number of flowers impress- ed Miss Coucb as being one of the most beautiful sights in the country. She feit very near home one day. wben a group of teachers went ta visit the fishîng towns of Whitby and Pickering. On an- other day tbey visited the ruins of Fountain's Abbey, wbere there were snawdrops, even though it was still the middle of Febru- ary. This was the only time, too, that M1iss Couch saw much snow in England. After the snawdrops corne cro- j cuses, daffodils and hyacinth. In Bedford, the daffodils grow nat- urally, and this particular week- end they were at their best. (Her excellent description of the daf- fodil-covered hillside put one in mmnd of Wordsworth's poem, "'The Daffodils"). Everywbere could be seen primroses. In May came bluebelîs and wild hyacinth. In June the famous English roses are blooming, and everyone in the country takes special pride in those beautiful flowers. Variety of Scenery The English scenery can vary greatly in just a few miles. Dev- on soul is red, with very green hedges, and unusually green grass. Then a iittle farther on are bigh, bleak, lonely moors, where there is bardly any life except the sheep which graze on the lonely heather-covered bilîs. Upon leaving Exeter, the teach- ers crossed a moar, which kept getting higber and mistier, until they camne ta Princeton, wbich bouses a famous English prison, and is the highest spot in Eng- land. The wbole place struckl Miss Couch as the most lonely,j gloomy, depressing place she had1 ever seen. Then on ta Cornwall where the coasts are rocky and beautiful an d sumrner resortz nestle in the Ma. AND MRS. BEVERLEY DAVID VEALE whose marriage took place Saturday, September'9th, in En- niskillen United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry, Enniskillen, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Veale, Kearns. Andrew's, N.B., and cancelled bE cause of the raiiway strike, ha been re-organized, and will b held at the Chateau Frontena( Quebec City, on October 23rc 24th and 25th. Local«radio fans were deiighte, te bear Mr. Ray Dudley ar naunced Tuesday eveninga guest artist on the Dominion net work program " Opportunit: Knacks" over CJBC. Ray play ed twa classical piano selection accompanied by the Horace Lapl orchestra, in bis usual masterl: style. We notice artificiai ice plantsa arenas in Simcoe and Lindsa: require considerable piping re piaced due ta seriaus leaks cost ing several thousands of dollar Looks as if they were wise in no rushing artîficial ice equipmer in BoWmanville Arena until thi manufacturers can assure bette. piping. Sergt. Price Morris was anE of four members of the Ontaric Provincial Police stationed ai Peterborough, *who were lasi week presented with silver med. aîs. To qualify for this nem nedal the recipient miust havi completed 20 years' service and kept a perfect good conduct re- cord for the past 10 years. Sergt, M'orris was stationed in Bowman- ville for several years and WE ain with bis many friends here in cangratulating hirn on receiv- ing this well merited award. Bowmanville pigeon fanciers miade a creditable sbawing in the pigeon race on Saturday fron-i Belle River, Ontario, when 51 birds campeted from lofts fron- Cobourg, Port Hope, Bowman- ille and Oshawa. I Piper's birds won 2nd and 4th and L. Richards' pigeons came in 7th and l2th. We missed seeing the name ai Frank Bottrell, local veterar igeon fancier, i the list, sa we Lke it; for granted Frank has retired frorn the racing ranks and is confining bis efforts te aising show birds as be was a àrge winner at the recent C.N.E. ïhow. Miss Phyllis 'R. Challs, A.T. '.M., I.C.H.B., R.M.T., bas jusi eturned from, Buffalo, New 'ork, where she attended the [ans Barth Music Teachers' ourse. Miss Challis bad the ionour of being the only Canad- an teacher attending the course. Ur. Barth is an outstanding merican musician being a cam- )oser, soloist and teacher. He is irenawned concert pianist hav- ng given over 500 recitals in ,ariaus cities of America and ,urape, including recitals in 'mous Carnegie Hall, New'ýYork. e bas aiso been soloist with the 3hilharmonic Orchestras of Cin- nnati and Philadeiphia. He bas )en Dean of the Board of Judges )fthe National Guild of Piano 7eachers since 1945, and bas been idge for 12 years of the Auditors or New York Town Hall debut. is teaching bas been very spec- acular, having been the teacher ýfthe winners of the Artists 'ontest two years in succession, ntitling the wînner ta an ap- earance with the orchestra at 'wn Hall in New York. HSuu and S<hool Club (Contlnued from Page One) Bedford jail, that he wrote "Pil- grim's Progress." The Hill of Difficulty mentioned in the book is found nat far from Bedford, and the teacher certainly agreed with him an that point after she had had ta push ber bike up the hilI. Different Educational System Next she proceeded ta give a brief description of the Education- ai System in England, which is very different frorn ours. In 1944 an Educational Act was pass- ed that changed the Educational System, and it is stili changing now. To pay the cast of school. ing. Central Authorities pay a littie more than bal! and the rest is paid locally. Universities, In- dependent Schools and others are outside the jurisdiction o! the ministry, and are paid by fees or endowments. State schools are run by the government, and no fees are needed from parents for these. There are nursery schools for cbildren of the ages from 2 to 5, but these are only in a few centres. Frorn the age of five on, education is compulsory. There is an infanit school for children from ages 5 ta 7, and then four years of junior school. Children are not promoted byj ability, but by age, spending one year in each standard. After junior scbool there are scholarship exams, then Second- ary Grammar Schools wbere ai academic educatian is given. Some students may go ta Tech- nical Schools or Secondary Mod- erni Scbools. Often cbiidren re- ceive their meals àt schooi, and even though they aren't as good as aur Canadian meals, they ar( sametimes better than the ones the children would . receive at home. English children are strong and healthy, well looked ly London e- Since London was only a little t-over an bour's distance from Bed- S. fard, much of Miss Couch's free t time was spent there. She visîted It the Houses of Parliament, and ie saw famous aid Big Ben. She ýr saw beautiful Westminster Abbey with its lovely glass rose win- e dows and its Henry VII Chapel. ,a She also visited Buckingham Pal- it ace, the London residence of the ;t King and Queen. 1- Garden Pa.rty ff Upon receiving an invitation to e one of the Royal Garden Parties, dMiss Couch said, "I certainly wasted no time in replying." Or the afternoon of the party, promptly at four o'clock, the Na- etional Anthemn was played, and ethe Rayai Party entered the gar- -den. The party consisted of the King and Queen, Princess Mar- sgaret, the Duke and Duchess ai Gloucester. The Queen was wearing a rosy pink shade ai printed material. Princess Mar- garet, who is very tiny. was wear- ing a tight-fitting jacket, tur- squoise in colaur, and a white skirt. The Duchess was dressed in yel- law. After tea was served, the fRoyal Party stood under a can- opy and shook hands with every- one as they were presented to sthem. Promptly at six, the Na- tional Anthern was again played, and they left. Famous Tower of London The next place Miss Couch mentioned visitifiR was the Tow- *er of London, built during the time of William the Conqueror. >Around this tower are six or .seven ravens, and the legend goes that if these birds ail die, the tower will fali, and so, will *the wbole of Britain. Consequently, these ravens bave their own meat ration, and are given the best of care. The centuries-old ceremnony of ithe keys does not fail ta irnpress 1ail those watcbing it. The Chief iWarden in the dress of the Beef- Eater, in a long red cloak, carnies an aid lantern in one band, and a bunch of keys in the ather, and ialang with four or six soldiers, ihe forms the escort for the keys, as he cornes along the dimly-lit, eerie passage at exactly 9 minutes ita 10. He goes wîth the sentry ta the outer gate, which he locks and boîts, then ta the middle tower, which he alsa lochs and boita. Then the group cornes ta the "Bloody Tower" in which many unlucky prisoners bave ]ost their heads in past centuries. As he approaches. a voice says. "Who cornes there" The answer: "The Keys." Question: "Whose keys?" "King George's keys."1 #"Advance, King George's keys. All's well."1 In the inner courtyard is a guard. The warden raises bis bat. "God preserve King Geor- ge's keys." The soldierq then repeat Amen, and the last post is sounded as the dlock strikes ten. London Parks There are many parks in the centre 0f London, that caver acres of ground. AIl are wel kept, and on afternoons and Sun- days, crowds of people can be seen out strolling. Hyde Park corner, which is famous for its soap-bax orators. was flot missed by Miss Couch. She said that the many hechiers of these orators anly make list- ening more interesting. The pol- ice only intervene when the scene gets too heated. One particular man wbomn she noticed was speaking one Sunday in February on behalf of the Con- servatives, and carrying an in spite Of stiff Opposition fromn hecklers. Again, one Sunday in early summer, the same man was in the same place, but this timne the subject of bis discourse was "Why a man should love bis wife."p More Than Just London ]But there is more ta England than just London. There are the interesting little villages, the GOVERNMENT SHOULD HAVE appeals of Government and its Wben it came ta a sbowdown, IFORESTALLED RAIL STRIKE agencies. the Government surrendered un- Obviously al the parties in conditionally, and iione of the (OriliaPackt ad Ties)Opposition parties dared to enter (Orlli PaketandTims) Parliament were competing for a protest against the arrogant ac- Tbe abject and complete capit- the gaadwill and votes of labour tions of the union leaders and on ulation of the Gavernment and unions. It xvas a sorry spectacle. behaîf of a long suffering and Parliament ta the raiîway unions It had been suppased that the patient public. canotbu hae heeffctofen- Government had made up its As a result, Frank Hall as coant u aethe effect or mind ta curb the spiral af bigb- been elevated Into a dictatorial couagig frter emads orer wages and shorter bours wbicb position similar ta tbat af Jahn higher wages and shorter 'hours, is causing sucb hardship ta the L. Lewis in the United State,s accompanied inevitably by cor- majority of *the people, in the and Canada is faced with another respanding increases in the cost shape of a steadily advancîng cost wave of union demands which af praductiton and living. Labour of living. If Mr. St. Laurent and will accentuate the growing in- unions generally have been given' his cabinet were nat prepared ta flation and add further ta the fresh confidence in the potency carrxY through this palicy they cast of living, bringîng bardship of strike tactics. and have been should neyer have permitted the -ta multitudes of people whose in- left with the impression that all strike to occur, and they must camnes will remain unaltered. they have ta do is ta stand aut be charged with a large share of _________ for their demands, bowever ex- responsibility for the immense treme and unjustified, rejecting loss and inconvenience ta wbicsh London plans a "Mayflower" compromise and conciliation and the country was fruitlessly sub- garden where pilgrims left for ignoring public opinion and the jected. Plynm4outh in. 1620. Id Chrstmas in Switzerland d At Christmas, Miss Couch went e to Switzerland, the guest of Dr. ýs and Mrs. George Miller, who have ýt recently returned ta Bowman- e ville. Geneva, she said, is a ci beautiful city, but you need a great deal af money. Everything Swiss is supposed to be perfect, eand the people make the best of the tourist trade. Wbile with the Miller's she visited Chamoni, in France, at the foot of Mt. Blanc. Another day she had lunch at the League of Nations Building. Sh.ook Hands With The Queen Back in Eng]and, ail the Ex- change teachers were invited ta a Garden Party given by Lady Astor, and were presented ta the Queen. "T2his was the most thrill - ing event of the whole year," said Miss Couch. "The trouble1 was that it was ail over too soon.' That day the Queen was dressed in blue, with a coat and hat of the same colour, and gray plat- form shoes. The things about her that impressed Miss Couch the most were ber beautiful blue eyes, and ber soft, clear voice. Miss Cou~chs prize possession is a picture of herself shaking hands with the Queen. The whole Gar- den Party was lovely and ail the teachers were thrilled. Letter From Miss Dawton Miss Couch finished by telling of the lovely letter she received fromn Miss Dawton, the English teacher wha took ber place here, sayiiig that she had arrived home in England safely, and wished ta! be remembered toalal the friends and teachers in Bowmanville. Teacher Thaaked On behaîf of aIl the audience Mrs. Cale thanked Miss Couch very much for ber eduicationa and interesting talk of ber time in England. The President announced that the next meeting will be at the Ontario St. School, with Mrs. W., Clarke in charge of the program. After the National Anthem xvas sung, Mrs. Cale and group had charge of the lunch. Courtice H. & S. Club' Plan fail Program At the opening meeting of the Courtice Home and School Associ- ation on Sept. 12 two of the teach- ers were present and gave an in- teresting and informative talk on the work heing done in the lower grades of the school. At this meeting -a committee was appointed ta look after a banquet or some form of enter- tainment for the 1950 graduating class. On Tuesday, September 26, Oshawa Home and School Coun- cil is holding a Training School in Centre Street auditorium ta be preceded by a pat-luck supper at 5:30 p.m. AlI officers and members were invited ta, be pres- ent. Tuesday, November 21, will be observed as Fathers' Night in the Association and ahl parents were urged ta be present. The Home Education Convener, Mrs. Harry Gay, gave an interest- ing reading and the meeting clos- ed with refreshments served by members of the executive. Members were asked ta note that the meetings in the future will be held an the third Tuesday af each month, nat the second as in the past. DANCING SATURDAy Bernard Tierney at VAl CGE 'S PAVILION 6 12 miles west of Bowman- ville on No. 2 Higbway Dancing 9 to 12 p.m. $2.00 PER COUPLE (Couples Only) Competitive Prices - Personal Service I75ye«it~J j "r§" k ., ~Offers ~ ' ) ~ this dainty strw basket of ~ ~ ~flowers with Its treasure ~XvÇ\ . -of precious perfume $1-75 Vour choice of fragrance - beloved QUELQUES FLEURS or haunting CH-ANTILL'. REGULAR SIZE PERFUMES I$3.00 - $7.50 fCOLOGNES $2.50 - $3.95 RICHIARD HUDNUT effers two specials Home Permanent Refi Plus Free Egg Crerie Shampo Bath for $1.75 rree Cape ShIampoo SHAVING CREAM Bath for $2o "EverReady", reg. 33c 2c, 2/45c 1T AMDI1N S The general purpose 'of vitamins is ta assist the body in its Most im- portant functions - the work of growth, of bone building, of digestion and elimination. COD LIVER IL I.D.A. High Test 9,1 9 COD LIVER OIL 8 and 16-oz. 9, .9 10-D COD LIVER IL or Suibb 75c, 1.75 WATERBURY'S COMPOUND 1.00 FROSST BEFORTE 3(C.,&10;)s 1.45, 3.95 NEAD'S Oleum Percomorphum- ME DS10 c.c. and 50 C.c. 85c 3.65 HAL00'sLie and 500's 1.29, 4.79 SQ JBSpe cial Formula 1.25, 4.00 VJTAflIE'hU' Multiple Vitamixis 1,27 VITADIET 30 & 90-day sizes 1.1,27 1 Allenbury's IIDAMALT Haliborange 85c-$1.50432,75 Ayerst Extract of Malt Aiphamettes ---$1.004-l85-$3.504$15.00 & Cod Liver Oli Ayerst Beminal Tablets - --- $1.504$3.75-$16.1t5 1, 2 & 4-lb, jars Frosst's Neochemnical-$î329$49 65e - $1.09- $1.89 Neochemical Food Capsules -. ---- 1.45432.65-S5.95 Idafer Iron & Vitamin B Compound: Capsules, 60's and 240's --- 1.25-$3.75 Liquid, 16-oz. 1:21 ONE -A -DAY Kepler's Malt Compound__ 90c-S .50 Mead's Cod Liver Oil 60c-$1.20 Multiple One-A-Day A & D Vitamins Vitainins $1.35-$2.50 Parke Davis Abdol 1.5-2.0 with C-_---- $2.70-$4,95-$11.50 $4.25 Squibb Vitamin B Comnplex $1.00-$3.75 Wampole's Cod Liver Extract .0 VEGETABLE LAXATIVE Tablets - 36's, reg. 25ec--------- 19C LINSEED MEAL 12-oz., reg. 30c--------- ------ 23c VITAMIN B-i TABS. 1 mg., 100's and 300's -.--27c, 57c COUGIT SYRUP Baby's or Children's, reg. 3 5c--- 2c. FRIARS BALSA M 1 & 2-oz., reg. 2,5c & 45e -_21 c, 39c CORN REMOVER Speclal! 1 Big 93e Jar o!, NOXZEMA CREAM PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX MeGREGOR Men! Nemv! GILLETTE BRUILE S S Shave Creani Big Tube Take Your Choice! MNead's PABLUNI or PABENA BRYLCRE EM é Keeps the hair in place ail day. " Guards against and removes dandruff. " Gives hoir a gleaming lustre. IN HANYUrE el NY UBS291 m=. eî4I KLEENEX For Baby! Johnson's POWDER 28e - 55c Your Local I.D.A. Druggist D R U G S We Deliver r Phone 792 -i. ij 4 'i *l. :DRUG STORESý-- mi 590 -- THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMM. ONTARIO IbAtIlip olpqpwy 1 %ýe HOUBIGANT -3WW tissues 6 'le" x 18< 200 tissues 9" x W, xV 18< MAN'S SIZE 12',xl2,,, 2 99 cc