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PAG Ba H a.J'1 !AATNLA"SA.BO MNIL.ONAI HESSPEj~R2,1 Urge Economic Study1 For Pdce Control Formai request, that the Caji- edian Government set Up lxnxe- dIately a competent body to.insti- tute a continuous study of the economlc balance as between the varlous groups ini the national economy to the end that when .conomic controls become neces- Sary once more, they will be im- r'ed upon the most equitable asspossible, will be made by the Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture, following unanimous endorsation of the proposai by the Board of Directors of the Feder- ation at their semi-anr&ual meeting in Fredericton, NS., during the week of September 11. Members of the Board were o! opinion that the time was flot far away when economic controls must once more be considered on an over-ail national basis, and that if equitable imposition of cor.trols* was to be effected, it was necessary that suitable study of the, present economie position of the various groups should com- rn-ence at once. The feeling was that only in this way would the Inequlties of the situation when over-ali controls were imposed in 1941, be avoided. mm. sandi. for ail $1 99 mmsi m ed~e.Pizysup to 5 hourd or reorded music w n loading. Powerful $.tube Admirai Superhet radio givcm çaiioelike performance. Exclusive new bailt-mn Admirai Ferro-Scope entenn- i time. the senativity of ordnary b¶31t-ic mojiale. On-off jewei Halât. Don't wait aeyour Admira deaer today. CoaveIen=t terme. The Radio Shop Phione 573 38 King St. E. Bowmanville Extra Larqie Spud Grown ai Salemn FeU Fairs show ail the best and perfect specimens of- fruit and vegetables, the bcst thet can be grown, but scldom show an od- dity or overly large vegetable. The Statesman staff Tuesday saw a vegetable that would delight the cullnary artist o! eny home. It waz a potata. but what a potata! It was big cnough to make a meal for a femily af four or five. depending on the eppe- tites o! the members. There was a huge centre part to tis potato, thon four smaller offspring, at the sides. Curiosity got the better o! us, so we decided to have it weighed. This remerkable po- tato weighed two and a balf pounds. The proud owner is Jack Cook, a fermer of R. R. 4, Bowmanville, near Salem. Maple Qrove Rockets Win Group Tille Def eat Salem Team On Tuesday, Sept. 26, Maple Grave defeated Shaw's 11-7 ta win the chempionship in C.O.F. Girls' Softball Léague. Out o! the com- plete schddule the Maple Grove girls lost only anc game, to Hamp- ton. The play-offs commenced by Maple Grave defeating Salem in two streight games. Meanwhilc, Shew's dcfeated Hampton and Oshawa dcfeeted Bowsnanvillc. Shew's and Oshawe squared off for the right to meet Meple Grove, who .drew a bye, in the finals. Shew's dcfeted Oshawa 2 out o! 3 gemes. In the finals with Sbaw's, Maple Grove won the finst, 11-5; second geme Sbaw's defeated Maple Grave 7-6; third geme Maple Grave won, 7-6, and the fourth gaine Mape Grave won, 11-7. Jean Rabme commenccd the season but was forced to quit due toaepplendicitis. Maple Grove Rackets played good bell aIl sea- son. The line -Up is as follows: Hagerman, Norme lb; Snowden, Greta 2b; Finney, Evelyn Sb; Richards, Audrey ss; Stocker, Lois If; Wright. J ncf: Finney, Tercsa r!; Hagermen, Nancy c; Bucknell, Sylvia p; Cooksan, Vie, ICoach. Largest Canadian-owned ou company bas two big subsidiaries in the United States, thus revers- ing the usual practice of U. S.- companies having Canadian sub- sidiars. T1C K ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Consuit JURY& L V L -Bmwmanviile 15 King St. W. Phone 778 A Country Editor Looks ai Canada Thru Weekly Papers Canadiana: "Carryon on" is the motto o! Frank Hibbert of Wild- wood district in Alberta who cele- brated bis lOlst birthday by su- pervising seeding winter wheat, a projcct he bas becomo grcatly interested in . . . W*hen ladies o! Gilbert Plains, Man., hospitel aid nceded new linens they had a tag day and got it, just like that ... A. A. McDougell, implement deal- er of Necpawa, Man., wouldn't let 'his farmer customer down even for a railwey strike, sent a mechanic ta Winnipeg and trundled an 8-foot self -propellcd combine at 10 m.p.h. aIl the 118 miles, but got it there in time ... Harrassed by compleints about the high price o! meet, butcher Jack Campbell at Mission, B.C., offercd a $10 prize for the best written "beef" on 1'Wbat I like about the price of meat," expect- cd to be swamped witb ideas ... Harold Ellis, 13, and bis chum Roger Francis, went by bike from North Bettleford to Lloydminstcr, 100 miles, for a visit, cerrying tent and blankets with thern, took only 13 hours for the trip... Mr. and Mrs. Boardman Cherey of White Head. N.B., clebratcd their 66tb wedding anniversary ...Did you know that from ladies high style full-fashioned hosiery ta beavy woollen work socks for lumberjacks, Canada's knit goods industry manufactures cvcry type of hosiery used in Can- ada; production last year totalled 100,000,000 pair, Il per cent less than the alîtime peak production of 1 948 . .. 73-year-old Dr. Rosai Frigon of Shawinigan Falls, Que., bas delivered 10,500 babies into the world in his 48 years of prac- tise; he graduated from the Uni- versity o! Montreel in 1902... By collecting rags, Fort William, Ont., Boy Scouts raised $400 for the Manitoba flood fund. They washed the rags and sold them to garages' and various industrial plants . . . Glenda Morris, 15, oi Cloverdale, B.C., bas quite a repu- tation for carving tiny l.uies; she has even carved a baby car- niage from a walnut sheli, com- plete with a baby in it; ber collec- tion is entered in the Internation- al Hübby Show. An article we've rcad entitled, in a morose manner, "O Canada,'- bas this observation: "Millions, tens of millions o! people in Can- ada, the United States and Bntain appear to be' reconcilcd to. the belief that wars are not won by killing, wounding or otberwise rendering hors de combat their montai enemies, the Reds of Asia, but by rationing, controls and othen encroacbments on liberty, other drags on production, other negimentation of citizens flot in uniform ... No Canadien of prom- inence is prepared to tell Can- adians the truth-tbat peace, pro- gress, prosperity and liberty can be won and preserved only by sweat and sacrifice, work and worry, by performance of duty." The Simcoe Reformer tbinks that to be a f armer one must be a gembler, and gamblers love the game; they accept the occupa- tional risks quite as a matter of course. The profession would bold more attraction, the paper bolds if there were contingencies for occupational bazards ini tbe farm economy and ini their price structure. The Fraser Valley Record of Mission, BC., points out a pro- vocative comment of the B. C. Financiel Industriel Times, wbich holds tbat "it is about time that tbe people began to reelize there must be a definition as to wbat is a catastrophe so that a line shaîl be clearly drawn between necessary help to the unfortunate and the spendthrift belp to groups wbich should know how to take care of tbemselves." The Re- cord thinks tbat steps sbould be taken to consider some sort of mnsurence against frosts, floods, etc., for fruit growers. In tbese days of the United N a- tions, unified commands and fast communications, an extension of the system o! exebange teachers wýould be not only Iollowinga wonld trend, but a practical way of pnomoting international rela- tions, is the kcynote o! an editori- al in Tbe Carleton Place, Ont., Cenadian. "Thus wanld con- tacts are extended et the level o! the individuel." Holding that aur wholc system first duties to support and assist enything that is in the intercst o! the fermer. The Verdun (Que.) Guardian opines that for the most part, those who are prono ta impugn the loyalty and goad falth of pub- lic mon çe themacîves public mon a! ather palitical f alths. Praise like gald and dianionda owes Its value only ta Its scar- city.-Samuel Johnson. We,, abould examine ourselves and learn what Io the affection and purpose o! the heart, for in this way oniy cen we iearn what we hanesti.y are.-Mary Baker Eddy. Celeste Holm shows hier keen interest in the younger generation by taking over this space in your. favourite newspaper to plug CARE's Baby Food package. With the holiday season just a few flips of the calendar away, Celeste would feel mighty pleased if you would send a parcel to a needy littie one through CARE. CARE services over twenty different countries including Great Britain. Delivery is guaranteed an&~ so will be your holiday season if you send a 331/ pound Baby Food package, priced at $11.OO, to-day. CARE is located at 73 Albert Street, Ottawa, B.H.S. Field Day (Con tinued Fnom Page One) cett, G. Hancock, A. Richards; 440 yds., Lyle Hooper, Jack Nich- ails, Ted Colwell; Bd. Jump, Alan Richards, B. Damanyt, J. Hooper; Pale Vault, Lyle Timbie, Paîge Lycett, B. Kinkton; Hop, Stcp and Jump, Jim Hoopen, A. Richards, R. Bickle. Intermediate Boys Intermediate Cbampionship, B. Cavenly, 26 points; runncr-up, G. Hernon, 18 points. 100 yds., B. Caverly, B. Panas, B. Murdoch; Shat-put, I. Woolicy, N. Eddy, B. Caverly; 220 yds., B. Caverly, B. Murdoch, G. Hernon; Braad Jump, G. Herran, B. Cav- erly, J. McCoy; 440 yds., Bruce Caverly, Cli!! Byam, Jim Bird; Pole Vault, Bob Martyn, N. Eddy, J. Heal; 880 yds., Bill Murdoch, Jack McCoy, Jim Bird; Hop, Step a.nd Jump, Grant Henron B. Caverly, Jack McCoy; High Y1ump, Don. Grant, Bob Martyn, Grant Herron. Senior Boys Senior Champianship. T. Dad- son, 25 points; runner-up, J. De- Geer, 16 points. 100 yds., Ted Dedson, Jim De- Geer, G. Piper; Shot-put, M. Pnescott, Ted Dadson, K. Hockin; 220 yds., Ted. Dadson, Jim De- Geer, Gý Piper; Pole Veuit, W. Holubenko,' Gea. Buchan; 440 yds., Ted Dadson, Don Taylor; Broad Jump, Ted Dadson, Jim DeGeer, L. Herron; Mile Run, Don Taylor, John Stainton, G. Piper; High Jump, M. Prescott, Don Taylor, J. DeGeen; Hop, Step and Jump,, J. DeGeer, Ted Dadson, J. Stainýon. GIRLS' EVENTS Junior Reley, 2B; Senior Relay, Commercial. Senior Girls 75 yd. Desh, M. Dippeil (10 sec.), J. Cnaig, P. Smith, A. Graham; Broad ,lump, J. Craig (14' 8"), M. Dippeil, M. Osborne, A. Graham; Softball Distance, R. Bragg (146' 1"), J. Craig, G. Snowden, MY. Os- borne; Basketball Distance, J. Craig (74' 2"', R. Bragg, M. Os- borne. H. Allun; Softball Accur- acy, A. Husak, J. Craig M. Dip- peli (tied), G. Snowden; Volley- bail Servt, A. Husak (28 pts.), J. Craig, R. Cann, G. Robson; Throw and Catch. J. Dale, N. Varcae (66 times), M. Allun-A. Husek, J. Wonnacott-M. Mutton, B. Crowe- S. Quentnili; Relays, IV Form, V Form, III Form, Commercial. Sr. Cbampionship, Joan Craig, 26 points; nunnen-up, Marion Dip- pell, 13 points. Intermediate Girls Inter. Cbampionship, Dorothy Kilpatrick 23% pts.; nunner-up, Dorothy Hockin, 21-/' pts. 75 yd. Dash, D. Kilpetrick 9 4/5 sec., 1). hockrn, S. MVorris, ±l. Mas- an; Broad Jump, D. Hockin, 14' 71/", D. Kilpatnick, P. Meson, S. Morris; Softbail Distance, D. Kil- P atrick 154' 9", J. Perfect, D. ackin, B. Watt; Besketbell Dist- ance, D. Kilpetrick 69' 2", L. Os- borne, S. Morris, B. Spencer; So!t- bell Accuracy, L. Queckenbush and D. Kilpatrick, tlcd, D. Hockin, J. Perfect; Voleybail Serve, C. Hutchinson 26 pts., D. Hockin, L. Quackenbush, K. B r a n ig a n ; Tbrow and Catch, D. Hockin-C. Hutchinson 68, B. Spencer-H. Me- guire, K. Branigen-L. Quecken- bush, P. Stephens-S. Morris. Junior Girls Junior Championship, Marilyn Leesk, 15 points; nunnen-up, Lamaa Fletcher, 10 points. 60 yd. Dash, L. Fletcher 8 2/5 sec., E. Lcighton, M. Leddy, B. Cnaig; Broad Jump, L. Fletcher 13' 10", B. Goddard, B. Craig, G. Black; Sotbail Distance, M. Bish- op 122', M. Leesk, R. Jobnston, G. Black; Baskctbell Distance, V. Humenick 56'. M. Leask, M. Coop- er, J. Lane; Softbeil Acçuracy, C. Gibner, J. Maguire, M. Cooper-E. Lcighton (tied); Volcybaîl Serve, M. Leesk 22 pts., B. Goddard, M. Bishop, E. Senko; Throw and Catch, J. Maguirc-B. Crowe, 59. (M. Cooper-M. Lcask tied M. Leddy-J. Lane), D. Webber-H. Wcbber; Relay, 2C, 2B, 1C. 2A. Many childrcn isolated ln the Canadian hinterland îearn the throe "R's" in travelling school Nursery School (Continucd from Page One) ting it on, without any belp. Children are taught to be indi- viduels, but co-operation, especi- ally in graups, is gneatly stresscd. Cbildren arc also taught that there are certain rules of bebeviour that they must use in their work or play, and that if tbey are punish- cd, it is not because the leaders like punishing tbem, but because they bave dcservcd it. The children arc taught ta help tbemseives. in the washroom are littie hooks end cach child bas bis own washcloth, towel, and comb, designeted by a littie pic- turc that the child soon cames ta recognize as his. They learn ta wesh and dry thernselves, and comb their awn hair. Sometimes the job isn't tao weil donc, but the children get satisfaction out o! tbinking tbey can do it them- selves. For nourishment in the mornîngs, tomata juice is sup- plied. Each child bas a èupboard for bis coat, and puts an and takes' off his awn coat, and carefully bengs it up. Healso lerns tai put away al bis own toys and always ta leave things tidy. This pre-scbool training is working wonders with the chil- dren and tbcy love it. Whcn the day cames thet they stant ta public scbool, th9se will have e head start an the ones that have nev- er played and worked in e group. These will have learncd co-opera- tion and tidiness, and good achool discipline. If everyone reelized bow much the children love this nursery scbool, they wauld co-operate ta the fullcst extent in promoting its growth and importance in the community. There are 14 cbildnen now in attendence et the Bowmanville Nursery School run by Mrs. C. Wight and essisted by Mrs. Tien- ncy. The cildren arc: Patricia Austin, daugbten o! Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin; Billie Crombie, son of Mr. end Mrs. J. Crombie; Betty Danch, daugbten of Mr. and Mrs. John D rch;; Bobby Dunn, son a. Mn. an Mrs. Jack Dunn; Jimmy ±-endr, son o! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Her. .ry; Tena Hughes. deugb- ter a! Mr. and Mrs. Glenbolme Hughes; Beverly Hutnpage, daugh ter o! Mr. and Mis. C. A. Hump- age; Heether James, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. William James; Betty Ann Kitson, daughter of Mn. and Mns. B. Kitson; Donald Ross Martin, son o! Mn. and Mrs. R. E. Martin, King St.; Janie-Ol- er, deughten o! Mr. and Mrs. Ed- seil Oliver; Bonnie Taylor, daugh- ter o! Mn. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Linde Ticrney, daugbter o! Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tierncy, et the Com- munity Centre, and Stephen Witberspoan, son a! Mr. and Mns. A. Witberspoon. Milk Prices <Contmnued fram Page One) cnop of grain, such an increase is not merited. The dispute will go toaerbitretion and a decison should be reachcd within e week. Production $ide To understand the situation, observens must look et it with an unblascd cyc. The miik produc- ens contreet is backed by the On- tario Milk Ccxtrol Board (Pro- vincial Government) and it ex- pires Octoben 1, 1950. At present producers receive four dollars for each 100 pounds o! milk; they scck an increase o! 23 cents or an overeil $4.23 per 100 pognds o! milk. Miik producers also dlaim that in spite o! the fact thet Canada bas cnjayed e bumpor grain drap, the price a! dairy rations are con- siderebly higber than a year ega. They aiso dlaim, and it is as logi- cal as it is truc, that a farmen's cost o! living goes up in propor- tion with the rest o! Canada and thet this f act elso substantiates e pnice risc. Producers say, that the cost o! 100 pounda o! milk bas increascd by 23 cents since lest yeer. This yean the pnice was an even four dollars. The new pnice requested by producers ia $4.23, and this is applicable ta the entire province o! Ortarlo exccptlng six large centres includlng Toronto, Hem- iltan and Ottawa. ply and demand, when a commod- ity becomes plentiful, the price usually falls, and distributors al- legedly believe that with a plent- iful supply of feed, milk will aiso be plentiful. Another argument onthe side ot distribution lies in the fact that an estimated 70 per cent. o! produced milk does not go into fluid distribution (retail dairy trade) but rather, it is used in the making of cheese, powdered milk, condensed mllk and butter. Distributors say lhat according ta government figures, the cost to manufacturers of products of this nature is $2.25 per 100 pounds. Despite the differences quoted in the above paragraph, produc- ers still estimate the loss, at pres- cnt rates, on 100 pounds o! mîlk sold to distributors et 44 cents. As the matter stands, the dis- pute will go to arbitration. The distributors wiil appoint a rep- resentative as will the producers to meet in conjunction with a judge appointed by the Depart- ment of Agriculture, in an effort to end the dispute. Needless to say, the decision of the concilia- tor wîll be final, and that decision wilI be a major factor influencing any price change made by milk distributors. Until then, mlik wil remain at 18 cents in Bowmanvifle. PREMIER ATTLEE WARNS LABOUR (IBy Lewis Milligan) Prime Minister Attlee recently warned the British Trades Union Congress that there was "stili a danger of inflationary spiral," and he asked for continued re- straint on demands for higher wages. Hîtherto organized labour has refused to admit khat rising wages have anything to do with inflation and the rîsing cost of living. Labour leaders have ai- ways claimed that high prices are the result of big profits, and that wage demands are the effect and flot the cause of price in- creases. This poses the old question as to which came first, the hen or the egg? But the hen that laid the iirst egg is dead long ago, and its egg or eggs have hatched out a great variety oi chickens. The farmer, the manufacturer and the retailer were doubtless the first to fix the prices of their commodities, but that was soon regulated by competition. Pricesý are now determined by costs of production and distribution. These costs are made up of wages, sal- aries, taxes and profits. British workers are no longer told by their leaders that the high cost of living is due to high salaries and big profits, for both of these have been cut down to the mini- ]RUTTER GRANITE CO@ Port Hope - Phone 3216 MONUMENTS .. . MARKERS ... *COR~NER POSTS .INSCRIPTIONS Reasonal1e Prices Nyal Creophos Gueranteed ta stop cougbs an ideal tonic 51.25 Bottie Hot Water Bottles Guarantccd 98e - $1.39 - $1.69 -52.00 VI famins for Inf anis Ostooe Drops .... $1.35-$4.00 Alphamette liq. $3,-1.65-85c Viosterol --------- 65c-$2.50 Supplavite Drops $1.25-$2.00-$3.75, Infantol ------90c -$3.00 m*umn by controls and taxation. And yet prices continue ta rise and labour in demnandlng hlgher and highei wagen and, in addition, ail kinds of 11free" public ser- vices and securities whlch have to be paid for in taxes on wages. That In what Mr. Attlee was really refertlng to as the "spiral." But bis warning hau corne rather late. It was he and his party who laid the first eggs, and the chick- ens have corne home ta be ted as well as ta roost-and they are a hungry lot o! birds and requise a great deal of civil service accom- modation. Taxation in ltself is now a big factor in the cost of liv- ing, "and that flot only in Brn- tain. Ini that country a large per- centage of the national income is taken by tgxation in one form or another, and the costs of govern- ment and "free" public services and securlty scbemes have great- ly increased the cost of living.1 The National Health Services, for instance, which were intended to relieve people o! doctors, hos- pital and other health bills, have ta be paid out of wages to the tax collectors. In addition to the sal- FOR\INNE EN O'S "FRUIT SALT" Williamns, Ironlzed Chase's Hematinle Pink Pis Yeast Tab. Nerve Food Plastules 500 980 - $1.69 69e - $1.79 $1.00 MACLEAN YOUR TEETH TO YOUTHFUL BRU LLIANC E! The qmdie IIpW eWsIu. mok« t"ei d.zxling Macleeno today Regular tub.29Ç Hudnui's Permanent Ref ili and Shampoo - - - 93c Noxzema ---Now 79e Hospital Size Noxzema $1.39 ,Gllette Tek Razor ---49e Giliette Racket Razor -- $1.29 Toni Home Permanent ---- A.7 Toni Refil $1.25-$1.59 Tant Rinse - ------ 49c Bail Point Pens ---29c-$1.25-$1.50-$1.75 Eclipse Pens ---- 1.00-$1.49 Waterman Pens -- - ------3.95 fp $11.50 - - - $1.75 1 JOSEPH General Delivery, P.O. 1949 Meteor Tudor Black. M94 Pontiac Coach SCHRAVEN Bowmanv il a a m $1845.00 m a $795.00 1938 Chrysier Sedan * * Good motor and tires, very sound throughout, original finish. $550.00 Wh7 not buy yourChita git wetch now. and save money? Speciai values ln the Wateh Fashion Parade ln- clude many excellent Swl.u and domestie movement- ail fully guaranteed. Cone In -and Se. The.! We show only a very fcw o! the exceptional values on display et our store. If you want e gaad watch priced fromn $21.50 ta $195 we sug- gest you came in naw. For $69.50 One o! aur vcry best quai- ity man's watches! 17 jewei shockproof movement. Ideal fan the doctor an atbletic coach. This wetcb cased and timcd by Universel, Geneve, Switzerland. For $59.75 An exquislte lady'. watch in modern yeliow gold case with white gaîd ahoulders, net with 4 diamands, 17- jewels. For $28.75 Man's Gladstone 17-jewel gold fiIied case. Aà ideal Christmas gif t. Usne Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN Just a littho down now and so much each week untlj the watch la pald for. HOO p ERB'S JEWELLERY AND OINT SHOP 28 King St. W. Bowmanvlll. Phone 747 --------- - HOLLAND-GROWN DULDS Tulips for indoQr and outdoor purpose as well as for pots, cutting, etc., early blooming single and double varieties lncluded. Daffodils, Narcissus, Hyacinths, Crocus, Freesia's, etc. First grade bulbs can be delivered f irst part of October to residence. Write for prîces per 10, per 100, etc., ta:- PHONEWE FI 695 COWINGS DUC STOETUS 1949 Meteor Tudor -' - - $1675.00 Dark Blue - heater, undercoating. 1948 Dodge Coach - - $1545.00 Blue - heater, undercoating, very fine. 1948 Chevrolel Opera Coupe - $1525.00 Oshawa Blue - Custom, radio, heater. 1946 Chevrolet Sedan,'Cuslorn - $1195.00 Radio, heater, clean inside and out. 1941 Chevrolel Sedan - - $945.00 Low mileage, exceptionally fine, radio & heater. The above cars have been checked in aur own shop and carry new car guarantee. SEE the new Fashions i watches! SPECIAL SHGWING NGW ON Cash - Trade - Liberal Terms Sissons' Garage Phoneo ro o86 -2 OPEN 9 AM. - 9 P. MON. THEOUGH SAT. 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOV;bL4NVI=, ONTARIO IDA pqip aries, commissions. etc., paid to doctors and othera engaged in practical services, there are a hoat of peAple employed in gov- ernment, administration o! the health scheme whose salaries have ta be paid thraugh taxes. This applies to al otber "frec" public services, and it docs not require a chartered accountent ta figure out what it means in extra taxes and higher costs of living. 6ir Stafford Cripps, in his last budget speech, reminded the Brit- ish people that if tbey wanted more social securities they must be prepared ta pay for thcm in îJ increscd taxation. He also warn- cd union workers against furthcr wage demands, which he pointed out would mean higher prices, unless thcy would work harder and produce more. Sir Stafford, as the nation's cashier and audi- tor, was merely trying to bal- ance the national books, and he wouId have been only too happy to finance the full Socialist pro- gram if he could find the moncy witbout further taxation on wa- ges._______ TEURS., SUTEMER 28, 1050 1 . é , epe