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InmSDAYr, OCTOBER il, 1950 1Y A<nA~SAEM< OMNTLOr?! AINNTE Congratulations ta Mi'. and Mrs. Jack Nesbitt an the birth of their son in Part Hope General Hiospitaî on Sunday. Mr'. and Mrs. Wilf Blaney at- tended the wedding in Toronto on Oct. 14 of Mr'. Blaney's niece. Lillian M. Angus, to Jack A. Fen- ton. Mi"s Margaret Ash spent a few ays with her aunt and uncle, Mr. 'CkndsMns.]R. G. Wright in Toron- to. The village was saddened last week by the death of one o! its oldest and most esteemed citizens, Miss Annie Drummond. Miss Drumnmond passed awey at thel home of Mrs. Herb Brown,. MUi St.. where she had been living since she had become so ill. Sin- cere sympethy is extended lier nephew, Mr. Arthur Drummond, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks lett last week for a pleasant motur trip ta the sunny regions o! Mexi- ca. They planned ta go via Texas and visit Laurence Morton wno teaches music there. Mr. and Mi',. Tom Wallace are spending their halidays motoring ta Montreai and then an down __through the States. ~JMrs. George Nicholson bas giv- Wen up ber residence an Mill St. North and has gone to live with ber daughter and family in Sha- winigan Falls, P.Q. Mrs. Fred Treleaven, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tre- leaven at the Elmhurst Hotel ne- cently. Monday evening the immedi- ate family and Mr'. and Mns. H. A. Gray of Oshawa gathered at the home o! Mr. H. T. Manes, Church St., ta fete this samne Mn. Manes on the occa§,on of his 82nd bith-1 day. He Was the recipient of a veny lovely reeding ]amp. The evening was spent playing cardsi with Mr. Manes winning the pnize1 for "high man." Congratulations!1 - helpi reduce gas. - relieves heartburn. 4-oz. -90C TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR DAILY DIET Purteat Plenamins, 9 vitamins vilth liver and iron lns eaay-to-take capsule form , 50's ------------- $1.85 Ayerst Aiphamette capsules, IO's - - $3.50 Neo-Chemical Food: Capsules----- --- $1.45-$2.65 Llquid...........$.35-$2.95 Rexail Cod Lîver Cil Capsules, 100's - -$1.19 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Ci ------ ------------- 75c-$1.75 Maliborange------------ 85c-$1.50 woman's Association After twa months' holidays the Woman's Association of the U. C. met for a supper meeting in the Sunday School hall at 6:30 p.m. on October 12. After a delicious supper had been served Mrs. Jase conducted a short worship ser- vice. Atter the singing o! a hymn Rev. L. H. Turner offered prayer. Mrs. H. R. Pearce read the Scripture and Grace Marie Turner, accompanied by Mrs. Turner, sang sweetiy "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Lalling." The President, Mrs. Charles Cowan then took charge o! the business. Mrs. Percy -Brown an- naunced that her graup was put- ting on an operetta in the S. S. hall on Oct. 27. A bazaar and supper ;i, ta be held in the near future. Mrs. Jase then calied on Mrs. Garnet Rickand ta intraduce the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Lamne T. McLaughlin, Bowman- ville, who gave an interesting and instructive taik an ber trip ta Honolulu and, other places in the Pacifie. lest winter, teiling o! the places o! interest visited en- route. Mrs. Turner, in a feu, well chosen words moved a bearty vote a! thanks ta the speaker after wbich the meeting was ciosed witb the benediction. OBITUARY MISS ANNIE DRUMM~OND N2wcestie lost one a! its oldest and best-loved citizens when Miss Annie Dnummand passed away on Fiday. Octoher 13, in her 89th year at the home of Mrs. Herbert Brown. Her parents were the late Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Dummond, a for- mer Presbyterian minister in Newcastle, who later retired there. She was the yaungest o! a. 16-oz. $2,15 Family Values Stork Nurser, Rexail, compietenunit.------ -39c Purtest Cod Liver 011, Mint.or Plain ---- - 95c-$1.50 A-Sa-Rex Tablets, fast pain relief -- - 21c-59e Bronchial Syrup, 6-oz.' - Oc0 Attachments Sets, Roxbury mith 2 slip pipes ---------- -75e Hot Water Bottie, Roxbury, 2 quert--------- $1.39 Briten Tooth Faste.......----39e Rexail Chest Rub, Stainless - ------ - 25c-50e The Newcasle Independeii Il miss Mararet Ash (Continued tram Page One) henevolence o! Nature for its aur- ture, it must be nourished on special diets and selected sali fertilizers. Seeds must be plant- ed in greenhouses (costly struc- tures) early in Apnil; they must be carefully pruned, plucked and subsequently transplanted. The tnansplanting machine is costly and ibesides planting, must water and fertilize each sprout. Ail these aperations require labour at an average minimum cast o! 80 ta 90 cents an bour and a goodly amount is spent before the seed- lings are even bedded in the sandy sailiof a Pine Ridge field.. Priai' ta these operations, the land must have been prepared for tnansplanting. As mucb as 10 tons of manure per acre is put on tobacco fields in fail or win- ter, and before transpianting takes place, a chemnical tertilizer com- posed o! nitragen. phosphorus and patash must be spread over the fields. Each acre takes tram i1, 700 ta 1,800 pounds af this cbem- ical tertilizer which costs the grower tram 30 ta 35 dollars a ton. When the time cames for trans- planting tram the glass-enclosed bouses ta the open field, usuaily in the latter part of May, m'en and machines are brought into play at considenable expense ta the grower. "Setting" the seeds, as transplantation is termed. is donc by a tractai' or borse-drawn machine that inserts plants 20 ta 24 inches apart in long perallel rows with 38 ta 42 inches of free soul between each. Once set propenly and under normal wea- ther conditions, tobacco plants grow lustily and by August they are tail, lush, green and grace- ful. Tbrougbout the growing periad constant cane and cultivation is essentiel. Tobacca plants must be sprayed twice a day in order ta keep down infection if cutworm and like agents o! destruction at- tack the crap. Except for a few plants selected for use as seed, the stalks are "topped" wben about ta flower in order that the full richness and vitality a! the plant will be di- nected into the remaining braed leaves. Harvcst Operations In August. when green tobacco leaves are ready for harvest and subsequent heat treatment in the kilns, the leaves must be picked as they ripen il the best flue- cured tobacco is ta be obtained. Tobacco, unlike corn. is flot sev- ered at the base of the stock. The leaves nearest the ground, known in the industry as "sand leaves," are the first to experience the careful pIuclking of a labour force hired by the grower at between nine and eleven dollars a day in- clusive of board. Usually, work- ers are recruited in teams consist- ing of six primers (pickers); one~ boat driver to lead the horse which draws a stone-boat carrying a box no wider than the distance between the rows: two tiers: tour 4 KINSMEN CLUB DINGO? IOWMANVILLE BADMINTON CLUB 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY, OCT. 21sf $$ALL NONET PRIZES $ Jack Pot Bingo '4144%Cards 1cm j" âme'- large family, only five of wham lived to adult years: Peter, who died the year -he graduated to the Mînistry; Herbert, a medital doctor who practised at Pônty. pool; Agixes, who passed away in 1934, and Alexander who was Chief Inspector in the Standard Bank and predeceased her onc year ega. After working for a number of*years iin a Girls' Priva te School ii Toronto, Miss Drummond re- turned to Neweastle, where skie spent the remainder of her Lie. Her chief interest was wlthin Uhe church, and the organizations in which she served sa faithfully wil long feel the influence of her beautiful Christian character. Her sole surviving relatives are one niece, Miss Ethel Drumnmond. Toronto; twa nephews, Arthur A. Drummond. Orono and Kenneth Drummond, Toronto, and oie grandnephew Alex R. Drummond, Orona. The funeral service was con- ducted by her minister, Rev. Lawrence Turner, in Newcastle United Church, and interment was m-ade in Bond Head Cemetery. The palîbearers were Messrs. Will Beaman, Herb Hancock, Harve Britton, Fred Blackburn. Harry Jase and Howard Allun. Tobacco Crop St. Luke reports that the peni- tent son went home in a sorry state and that the aId man feil on bis neck. But Canadians' Oid tMan lmperialism bhimself sent us ta the colonies. He gmudgingly gave ul; a bit o! help now and then, as wben he sent Count Fron- tenac on General Brock, and mal' have tneeted us rather gcurviiy 1on occasion, as when two an tbree governors couldn't see eye ta, eye with the late Mr. King's ma- terria1 grandfather. At any rate. Old Man Imperialism is as deac. as Seignanial Tenure, Clergy Reserves or the 54-40-or-Figt. issues. The Old Man's atteins arc' now being handled by a feliow named Cnipps, who is la deep wa-' ter on bis own accaunt. 1 Fan about 1i5 yeans, Canadai ha, been telling the ald follks we're gnawn up and will manage aur awn affaira witbout env fussy interference. In tact Can- ada reserves the right ta interfere with other people', affains, in- cluding those o! the aid folks. 0f course there's an uncle wbo is reported ta be so ricb be gets a new Cadilec rather than bave the aid one simonized. But if the truth were known, Uncle Sam, while better off than anyone cisc, is nat as rich as bu seems. He, toa, bas been squendering bis money on ail sorts o! fancy tbings even though be isn't as inflated as is Canada. With old-fasbioned econamy in govennment, and a deferment or suspension of welfare scbemes, e sizeable wam could be financed without new taxes. And Canada could get the money for hem shane out o! present taxes, and the necessery manpowen out of sur- plus civil service staffs. Sociallst Britain, Demacratie U. S.A., Liberal Canada will do noth- ing o! the sont. It is a fimmn be- lie! that cake and buliets bath can be had. that survival is sure with- out sacrifice. Liberty seem.ý wanth nothing ta ane wbo neyer bas been enslaved. With a permanent army full of genenals, Brigadiers, chauffeurs and cierks, Canada bas no unit. with or witbout vehicles, ready ta defend Canada. The authentic version o! the sang does not con- tain the word, "We stand on guard for tbee7"' In 1914, with a nucleus o! only hundreds in e permanent fonce, the historicallv denided Sam Hughes had 30,00b on thein way in e few weeks. Ini 1939, there wes only a siight de- lay about that tirst division, the second echelon o! whicb was et sea for Christmas. This time, the advertising agencies wene bardiy mobilized by mid-August. Once upon a time, when a uni- fanas meant a soldien, the object wes ta get huas whene he could get at the enemny. meanwhlle making sure that he had rationsý a musk- et and powden and bail. Now e soldier is a fellow wha cannies e bail-point peil. The fighting is to be done by civilian volunteens. Post-1945 techniciens in the Roy- ai Canadian Air Farce wene assur- cd, in writing, that if they stay- ed in the service they neyer wauld be cailed on fon comrbatant duty. Out a! the mauth o! a babe came the uttenance thet, in the next war, be intended ta be sale by being a soldier. The country bas wasted lts substance vwitb niotous living- bureaucracy. lite wlthout work. family ellawances, old age pen- sions, the Canadian Ufoadcasting Corporation, the National Film Board, an army not anganized ta ±ight, tancy allowances for houl- Practically ail of the textiles used by Canada's armed services are made by Canadians in Cana- dian plants. The knitting industr ' vi Cana- da can supply the entire Cana- dian demand for knitted goods ofi every description. leaf handers anSI one boat unload- Trhe prim-er* pick the sand leaveS frorn the base of the plant with one h*nd and contimuously tuck them under the other arm until they .have coliected a con- siderable "bunch." They then load the çlcked leaves onto thec boat. Primning in back-breaking work and that fact, together with the perishabîlity of a tobacco crop in the early stages of faîl, demands1 rapid harvestinig operations and necessitates the payment of high wages. For the worker, the day ends when a kiln, holding about 1,000 paunds or 120,000 tobacco leaves, is filled ta capacity wheth- er this occurs at three o'clock in the afternoon or nine o'clock at night. When the boat is filled, "tiers"' and "handers" take over, deftly picking trom the mass of leaves on a table before them two or three leaves, depending upon size, and hand them to the tier who by means of an expert twist. re- sulting fram long years of ex- perience, secures 30 or 32 of these bundies to a 38-mnch lath by means of a thin cord. The laths are then transported to the kiln. thy veterans, domestic'and foreign travel for officiais. the Trans- Canada Air Lines,_ ioreign . x- change control, public relations offIels, government Iprintlng prues and mimeograph ma- chines, fuII-fledged etnbassies in far countries, unempioyment in- surance taxes, embargo.., quotas, proscriptions. regulations, buik trading at a los%. And 20a on and on, and on Millions, tens of millions, of People ini Canada, the United States and Britain appear to be reconciled to the belief that wars are not won by killing, wounding or otherwise rendering hors de combat their moitai enemies, the Reds of Asia, but by rationing. contrais and other* encroach- ments on liberty, other drags on production, other regimentations of citizen, îiot in uniform. Watch any day now for sucb advertising catchlines as "*'Rationing Will Wln the War," "Save Sugar for Sticky Bombs," "Observe Price Con trol and Win the. Donald Cross," "Procure Peace by Work- ing a Full Thlrty Hours," -All Patriots F111 in Forms." No Canadian of prominence is prepared ta tell Canadians the truth-that peace, progress, pros- perity and liberty can be won and preserved only by sweat and sacrifice, work and worry, by Performance of duty. Only in this way can the tears be avoid- ed for the many. But no one in- terested in votes will say sa. Al of us in Canada should look inta aur own hearts and minds. "The fault, dear Brutus, is flot in aur stars, But in ourselves." ZION The Harvest Home service on Sunday atternoon had a reai good attendance. Rev. C. W. Hutton, Blacstock, was guest speaker and the W. A. Ladies' Choir sang two anthemi "Thanks Be To God" and "Whomn Have 1 But Thee." The church was very nicely de- corated with fruit, vegetables and flowers by the young girls. Mrs. W. J. McKittrick has re- turned to ber home in Orange- ville. Mrs. John Cruickshank, Mrs, Russel Perkins, Mr. Frank Pas- coe attended the funeral of little Norlene Gorr at Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DéiIille, Oshawa, at Gerry Glaspel*s. Mi'. Chas. Mitchell, Russell and Alan, Toronto, at Russell Perk- ins'. Mrs. James Stainton received word on Friday night that ber sister-in-law. IMrs. W. J. Stain- ton, Buffalo, N.Y., had pessed away on Friday afternoon. Misses Muriel Moore, Leona and Elsie Stainton, Oshawa, Mi',. Rus- sell Stainton, Mr. Keith Stainton, at Buffalo, N.Y., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspel and family, Tirone; Mi'. and Mrs. Ray Scott and family, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mr'. and Mrs. Keith Billett and MaryJean, Hampton, at Mrs. F. B. Glaspel's. Mi'. and Mi',. N. Potter. To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. R. Apsiev, Highland Creek; Mr. and Mrs. R. Dert and Judy, Scarboro, at Henry Dart's. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson, Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelson and Roy, Bewdley; Mrs. Gardon Kidd and Barbera, Mono Mills; Mrs. Jack Hooker, Kinsale, at R. W. Ball's. Mi'. and Mrs. A. Geissberger, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Star and family; Mrs. Etter, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hutterly, Misses Vida and Florence Lang- maid, Oshawa, at Hans Geissber- ger's. Mr'. and Mrs. Robert Killen and Marie at Wm. Gosling's, Little Britain. Mr'. and Mrs. Michael Nemis visited Mrs. Tom Currie, Hamil- ton. Mr'. and Mi',. C. Storms and Betty, Oshawa, at Jack Cameron's. Mr'. and Mrs. Morley Flintof f and f amily, Maple Grove; Mr'. and Mrs. Clifford Flintof f ai*d fam-~ ily. Newcastle. at Wes Cameron's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Killen an the arrivai af a son, William George, at Osha- wa General Hospital. HAMPTON Religiaus truth, touch whet points of it you will, bas always ta do witb the being and govenn- ment o! God. and is, o! course, il- limiteble in its reach.-Hitcheockt. The ultimate notion o! night is that whicb tends ta Ihe universel goad; and when ane's acting is a certain manner bas this tendea- cy be bas a rigbt thus ta act. -Francis Hutcheson. If menkind had wished for whet is right'. they might have hed it long ago.-Wiliem Hezlitt. M j ART'S PHONE 2148 CAR BO WNAN VILLE Th is Week's Speci"al 1949 CHEE!. 5 Pass. Light Grey Coupe w White-wàlled t ires, heater and defrosters. This car bas very low mileage and is ln new. car condition throughout. Full Price Only - $1950300 DGWN PAYNENT $600.00 24 MonthsIob Pay Balance 1949 CIIEV. BLACK SEDAN- Low milc.age. A car hardly broken ini 1948 PONTIAC BLUE SEDAN- Radio, heater and defrosters. A very clean car. 197BUJCK SEDANETTE- MeIalJic Blue Builtin radio, defrosters and underseat heat9r. A car youIl be proud Ioa own. 1947 OLDS. SEDANETTE,. Liqht Blue- Buit-in radia, defrosters and underseat heater. A-i car. 1941 DODGE SEDAN, Metallic Blue- Heater and defrosters. Runs very good and looks better. 1940 FORD GREY COACH- A very good running car. Alsa a v'er3' dlean car. 1939 FORD COACH- When ive deal you this - yau get the winning hand. 1939 DODGE COUPE- We believe in making nioney the slow way - sa we priced this one Iow. 1939 PONTIAC COACH - We make our own Father's Day. Dad get's a break on this. 1938 DUICK SEDAN- This is like an orchestra, ail tuned up and beautiful ta hear. 1938 CHEV. COACH- You, the public, havç been good ta us - we offer this, ta be good ta you. 1937 LA SALLE CAB. - Needs a littie fixing, - but what doesn't these days? 1937 DODGE SEDAN - Been out with the boys? Pacify the wife with this. 1937 CHEV. COACHR Cheaper ta keep than a wife, e nd Just ait useful. 1937 PONTIAC COACH- Wake up awning this, - and feel goad again. 1936 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - Like any prize winner, - well cared for. 1936 PONTIAC COACH- Pack up your troubles and ride without worries in this anc. 1936 CHEV. COACH - You can top carrots,-9 but 3'au can't top this. 1936 FORD COACH - This is a cracker Jack, - and we don't mcmn POP corn. 1936 PLYMOUTH COACH - Enjoy yourself with this anc. 1936 FORD COACH- Ride in this - It's a sure cure for fallen arches. 1935 BUICK SEDAN - It's got tq be oId) ta be gaod. 1935 CHEV. COACH - BMas more life than a good square dance. 1933 CHEV. SEDAN - Even your best friend will envy this. 1932 DURANT COUPE - More pick-up than a good tonic. Mi'ss Ada Pascoe of the "Shute" Institutè, London, visited ber aunit and uncle, Mr'. and Mi's. Joe Cbepman. Mrs. W. J, Ranton spent a fe-w day, with friends et Smiths Falls. Rev. C. W. Hutton. Blackstock, was a guest of Rev. and Mrs. G Empey on Sunday. Mn,. Dr. Bell, Toronto; visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Daw. Mrs. W. G. Giffler, Sunderland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Theran Mountjoy. Miss Rubv Dewell, Oshawa, at Perey Dewell's. Oui' pastor had charge a! an- niversary services at Cadmus an Sunday evening. Miss Macklin. Toronto, is visit- ing ber nephew, Alan and Mrs. Macklin. ,Mn. and Mrs. H. Quanry and Ross and Mrs. MeMullen, with relatives at Janetville, and attend- ed anniversany services on Sun- day. Mn. and Mrs. Percy Allia and Sheila, Oshawa, at C. E. Horn's. Mi'. and Mi',. N. C. Yellowlees spent Sunday in Peterborough. Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, Toronto, spent the weekend. with Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey. J BISMAmREX for relief from acld Indigestion. sootiies irrltated membranes. neutralizes exces, acid. MARKET JURY ULOVELL Wheh We Test Eyez It là Doue Properly TOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 778 BOWMANVELLE (é Corne in, look around and enquire, il.casis nathing. Bill Stack and Jack Bishop will be happy ta take you on a tour of aur lot. PAGE NMIZEN 1%%È'CAI;Al)lAg SrATESMAX, I§OWMANMLIÉ, ONTAXIM Rev. C. W. Hutton of Black- stock, occupied the puipit very acceptably at Hampton Sunday evening. giving a fine Thanks- giving Message, taktng as the foundation theme "In everythiflg give thanks, for this is the wffl of Gad in Christ Jesus concern- ing you." The service was the annuel W.M.S. Thankoffering and C.G.I.T. members supplied the music. Rev. R. Seymour, Ennis- killen, will preach next Sunday evening. Oui' fali church Thankoffering services will be held on Sunday, October 29.. with Rev. J. K. Mot- fat, Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. as guest preacher in the afternoon. and Rev. W. Rack- ham. Manilia, in the cvening. Special music by our choir, assist- cd by outaide talent. Her many friends here were sorry ta hear of the death in To- ronto o! Mi',. Melissa Servos who for a few years resided with Miss L. Reynolds. and a couple of months ega, left to reside in Toronto. Burial was in the Eow- manville Cemetery, Saturday-, Oct. 7th. Sorry ta lose Mi'. and Mrs. Bruce Yeo. Carol and Grant tram aur village. they having taken a farm ln Clarke. Mi',. Theron Mountjoy wias hostess for the Womnen's Associ- ation of Haydon on Thursday af- ternoon, at ber home. The Heat Treatment Inside the kiln the primed leaves are metbodically arranged for fiue-cuning at a consistent 80 ta 100 degrees \ temperature for the first 24 ta 36 bours. This brings the leaves ta a bright on- ange-yeilow shade. The temper- ature is raised in easy stages un- til a maximum 180 degrees is reacbed and maintained until ev- ery leaf and stem is thoraugbly dry. The whole process may take fromn three ta five days and is an anxious and exbeusting time for gnower-a good quality leaf may be damaged by impraper curing. The time for rejaicing and re3t cames when the curing is donc and a fermer can sort each curing into vaniaus grades depending upan the colour. length, texture and quality, and tie it in "hends" which are clusters of tobacco leaves baund at the stems with enather tobacco leaf, and put in bales reqdy for delivery' vta pro- cesing plants at Delh4, Aylmer and Leamingtan. The tobacco fermer is a gamb- ler-frast can ruin bis crop aven- nigbt. He is a bard wonking man who pays high wages and hopes for a bountiful banvest. What about the tobecco in the cigarette yau're smoking, was At grown in the neighbourbood o! Durham County's Pine Ridge? One Interpretation ('rom The Frinted Word)