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THURSDAY. AGUST 9th. 15THE Ci-N.'IANSTSANJIr UL±Ii~, OWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Contour Competition Planned For Big International Plowing Match Contour plewing competitions Will be a new feature at the big International Plowing Match and Fàrrn Machinery Demonstration which is being held this year on the Farms of John H-argreaves and his neighbors near Wood- stock. This was announced by F. A. Lashley, Manager of the Match. He states this new fea- ture is drawing a gooti deai af in- terest and support. The Upper Trhamnes River Conservation As- isociation is praviding a trophy for the best work done in contour Plowing during the entire Match. oeses wilbe held on each of (Octaber 9, 10 and 11). with thp" ciass on Wednesday, October 10, open only ta members o! Junior~ Farmer Machinery Clubs in On- tario. On Thursday, October 11,1 there wiil be an open ciass whi chi Will Permit entries from the Uni ed States as welI as those from Ontario. However, competitors in the classes on the previauis two days will nat be cligible for this latter ciass. Representatives of the Engineering Department o! Ontario Agicutural Coilege, have seiccted a field within walking distance of the location o! the 'Tented City" which they feel is ideal for the purpase. Additional interest will be add- cd ta the feature by the entry of an American champion contour piowman. The arganization hand- ling the big match at Bethany, Missouri, have stated they expect ta have a representative partici- pate in the contour open class, as well as one who *will take part in the regular competition. In turn. Bob Timbers of Stouf!- ville, a forme~r champion from thc International, will campete at Bethany on August 16 and 17. Regarding other features of the International, Mr. Lashley states that plans are well under way for several important demonstra- tions. One new one wiil be the construction of a farmn pond, for TED WOODYARD'S APPLIANCE STORES Corner of King and Silver Streets, Boivnianville and at Orono MNONTRFAL--Now's the Iîmc antd now'a the liour -before tîtits smm-r ia.ïbec-orne just a pleasian. meinotv -lo ta t,eouir favorite fruits inliîand withlî CIÂITO LIQUlD l>ECTIN and <la down yoîîr i:îni.-;andl jc!lîos for titis year. Now, li lvi it ne,- truî Iarc înoFt succulent, most. t> uit -orfîil an 1 colorfîi, C('o owill lic-p you tao make 1sure t-ourtiir . Ja it u i! iics bH hastangx- andi deliciotis ,i:,thelie itit i l .Anti don't forget, wittil Certo 3-ou il gel up tao50ý more jaini or jelly fronin t hosaieif amotînt of fruit-in 1/3 the timieo rfîtlie itoner :ong hou tu t Itod. Y-e~, just follow exactiy te '.inill diret-cion-' fouin iithle hookiet. under the~ label of each Corto boule, for zestittl, deltciou-ly set. jams and jeluies. Even In August Heai Yort'I Have Happy Feet when you make a "foot friend" of the new I3LUE JAY Coin and Calîns Plasters - wtt h Plitnl/iurt ! What's thant ?Il 's Ile greatest scientiic dtsî'ovet-y in Io 13 )rpople wlto Fluffpr froîn coi-q antd calliuses. For is effhetiv-e in banishing these twin misfor-Luncs ... in 951 ' iofte cases tesred! It toolo et(i crg off si-ent ific e cc-li by the Blue-Jav folks in pcrfce-t 1ltenNvliumn - and tiý' niow that thcy ve l)ut it in t hcir coi n anti callu-s plasters 1. for one, would like ta give tiîem a v ote of thioki! N,îw- eoro: are al hling ofIlihe painful past. for nte .. . Biue-Jay CuranIPlasters Nvîch Pleny-ltuin have endcd my troubles! Dhe "Savin gs-Finder" la an in- geniotis dot-tee a Frigiaire $ dealer showei l' lie ne lier day ta pio.e I tint t110a ume- Jmaker nced (le- of a FRIGIDAIRE RFIGCI A'roR. Tho deaier seî~ttjis Ilousciiold budget 'sijle rt' nit the amouint Nyou spcnd wckvfor food and fip)co flis a soîi s n i figures which 11itw as ilt-îl1e pion!, t hat a1 Frigida ire rtf, -igi r- ator acualh' e rsmotremi,, than Nvou nerd ta mako t]lew v,, k- >or nonthly pi.yients. If zin 'v Of y-ou have reon dt-prtvittg voît-f eia new Friziîiaire, dnt <la it -nn, lngor, gir1ý. St tp in it -iîr inearest Fiidîair e draetorS 111l(i S"' ht, iîsigi îfood! p1iCces nîalke 14bI:lriotiýq Frigidlaite San tgs niorc important titan ti er. ,Sunirrtire 13 Parlt.ime - partîcularl -for youtr youing- sot In thir hel iefor - ~ titeir party is a u,~-) cakevolit'vo itiket i t W'ANS Dli W N ('F'AXE LO)R. Tîtoir oves wjll giow i- *ug andi levlftirlv -gobblc IL tif, lie or tus Downcakes are w itît votig aid lii alîke. Con- I-i gl t' - ' -nvoîir-nmo,ît h X ou n)itkeno i-aew lien voîl i ltt-o e t- i>0wilCikf-,Fleur îo- oîntao yoiscec - Swtans auait,, ItitI il it*-t 27 tit'- as finie ,? ftîllir ouer. F1or stxeît:,l MO:-- ir-t tiîtg-tik of i hnking a %'il,î-Do-t -ticlt-toit-' tkel Sure Thai Good Meai! Next timec you have oddcs anti endls o! ineat to Usec 11P, tr-,' this tenu-r', Corn Mcal Shorti-ake. Tume -m-1.~ two-way ai-tion cf CALUMET BAýKING POWDEPI (first ina the mnixing bout?, thon in the aven) makcs -, the shorte.qke a drcamn of deliciousncss - as it does alrny baking. -it.-. CORN MEAL SHORTCAKE 2cups ited flotir 1/3 eut yellow conn ieai a 1/2 tspar. Calumet Bakîng 1/2 ccîp shorîcoiogr Powder 34cpml aot 1 tspn saltCreanieet chipped beef, mneât. 1 tbqpn. scigar fisli or eggq. stft flour once, niea.tîre. add bakinC, powder. satt and sîtear, and sift into bout-. Add corn rne.s. Cut in shot-.en:ng. Acdd mttlk an.d stir int>l sort dough iç farnied. T,îrn oui nnli:gltlt floitrcci board ind knadari 3 seconds to shape. Ro'l 12 tact thick and cnt w.tIlotu ed 3-inch c-nte'r. 'Bake antngreased baking shiect iin hot even ý425 deg. F.) ainout 15 in;nutes, ti donc. Spl't hot shoricakes and place creamneci meat, fisit or eggs between halves and on top. Makes 8 shortcakes. 1 Lika Te Tel Succets Seoric.a about favouritp bhuvwords af mine. The succesas@tory of RED ROSE TEA AND COFFÉE began with an ideal of qualituy - and now the lied ~7 Rose name ta Jamou.t for flavour in thotsands of Cinadian homes. I know you'Ul agree with al the '-:ted Rose Fans" that Redi Ro.se Tea is gool tca 1, -rnthe montent yoi tas.tl:t. bnLrt, hîu i titii i t!L ilI-iieiluer, too, ti.at 1lîweit-e'a goitd t, at. jr ai tillvW g:.*(,s moire <-tts ta the pouini - ils i:,'ttr gots -a long, long wav. And Re d Rose Coffi ev terv tit is a e(aod:s cd Rose Tes. Always fresli - alws-vs fiat ourful - one-- votive taated tins juil- bodied qPfiée, you'hi aevoi b. aatzaled vitâ any othert partant factor." ho Minarity Repart of Dr. Ar- ir Surveyer makes interesting iding. In recommending that SCanadian Broadcasting Act wid be amonded ta provide for- croation of an independent :latory body with authority ijurisdjction ax-er the activi- o! bath the privatel *v and licl.v-awncid broadcasting and ýcasting stations, ho is in line h the policv a! The Canadian mber of Commerce. With re- Id ta television, Dr. Surveyer this ta say: "The Canadian )adcasting Corporation has re- d up ta now ta grant licences television ta the private sta- is, save on condition that two inallv rival station ii,i absucî,- This is a surprisîng con- on and I do flot sce whv the ;ate stations should not be per- cd ta 'venture monev on tele- 'n if they have the courage to So." -(Young) Scotch Farmers Visit Goodyear 1 1 which preiiminary work is aI reWry' under way. Other dernon strations will caver the care a. farrn woodlots, lire fighting, seec cleaning. crop dusting, and for age crops. He adds that the ver3 co.0operative local comrnittee î~ working diligently. At the samt time, applications reaching his of. fice for exhibit space are wel. above the figure for the sarne tirne last year. With all thesE indications, he feels there are good prospects that the Interna. tional will be bigger and bettei than ever.e Youths Take Heed The Bowrnanville Lions Clut is Planning a special draw for a sturdy pedal-tractor buiît along the lines of those used by many farmers in the district. The draw will be made at the Lions Club Carnival, Friday, August 24. The miniature tractor has two big rubber-tired wheeis at the rear with a maveable steering wheel in front. Strong in every detail, the %nachine is designed for youngsters and will absorb any amount of punishment. It has a real-looking exhaust pipe corning from the hood. Make sure Dad gets a ticket on the tractor draw . . . someone in Bowmanvilie and district wili be a lucky winner corne August 24, for just 10 cents. Family of Beavers Obstruct Business at Woodley's Saw Mill Ken Tolmie. Durham County's game warden, has been, for the iast two weeks, studying the hab- its of beaver in an endeavor ta capture alive a !amily which have made their home in the pond of Clarence Woodley, Tyrane. The beaver have been fi'hling in the spillway for the sawrnill in this village and their efforts in their endeavor arc proving a hindrance in the operation of the Mill. A!ter two wccks of patient, live trapping Mr. Toimie was success- fuI in capturing a 50-pound beav- er from the pond last Sunday evcning. There still remain anc aduit beaver and a number o! Young ones yet ta ho caught. The captured beaver was ta be taken ta thc Riverdale Zoo, in Toronto, but the animal died enroutc ta its expected new home. Evidently the thought o! close confinement in the metrapolitan city was too rnuch for this speci- non that thnivcs on the open spaces and close ta nature. Spiritual Legacy of Canadians Featured In Massey Report In the opening chapter o! the 17-page published Repàrt o! the Royal Commission on National )eveloprncnt in the Arts, Letters nd Sciences, there appears the folowing statement: "Canada becarne a national entity because )f certain habits o! mind and con- ictions which its people shared and would rt)t surrender. Our country was sustaîned through ifficult times by the power o! bis spiritual legacy. It will flour- :h in the future in proportion as 'c believe in ourselves. It is the ntangibles which give a nation lot only its essential character )ut its vitality as weil. What tay socm unimportant or even ir- tilevant under the pressure o! laily life may weil be the things hich endure, which may give a untry its power ta survive." It is good, in this materialistic ýge, ta sec referernce ta the spir- tual legacy o! Canadians. There an be no question but that the iture o! aur country depends Pon a full appreciation o! and a te! in the habits o! mmnd and 'fivictions o! those men and rmen whose courage and faith id fax -sightedness buiît a coun- .y a! which wo can ail be proud. One cannot help but admire le industry and Patience o! thc ve Commissioners who travelled ariy 10,000 miles, hcld 224 meet- is of which 114 wcre in public ýsion, and listoned ta over 1.200l of the Sun Dance on breasts and back, ceremo:,ý;- for ,which was stopped bY the Mot,i*.zrt P-!icfý in 1889. . . . Chief Jim Campbeli of the Cobourg, Ont., fire brigade, ceiebrated his 55th anniversary with the brigade by attending two fires. . . . At Huntsville, Ont., the sYstem of raising funds for the Chamber o! Commerce, based on a business assessrnent basis, has started. . . Maria Astorga, of Santiago, Chule, an authonity on sunflower seeds, is beginning a three-rnonth stay at Aitona, Man., in the hope o! finding a hybrid variety sunflower seed that will grow successfully in ail parts o! Chu,... At Corner Brook, N!id., some joker stole ail plugs from bathtubs in a leading hotel, and the Western Star reports that in- geniaus customers have solved the problem o! filling the tub by tucking a big tae in the drain hale. The Lacombe Globe in Alberta reports an albina gapher caught. then an off-white magpie shot in the Forshee district. Swift Current (Sask.) Sun: "Industrial capitalism" says Pape Pius, "has stimulated agricultural1 production and raised the phys- ical and spiritual level o! the country people in many parts o! the world."' His Hoiiness, ad-i dressing the International Rom-( an Catholic congress on rurali problems. in Rame, on the dangers that sometimes emerge when in- dustrialization makes ils impact feit ini rural areas, was careful ta point out that lin countries such as Russia, where the state dom- mnated the entire life of the country under a planned econ- amy. the degrading influErnce of industrial deveiopment almost mnvariably had disastrous conse- quences, whereas such conse- quences rnight be avoided under the capitalistic system. "It is not against the capitalist as such that criticism should be directed," he states, "but against the dangers that would arise if its influence were ta alter the specific charac- ter of rural life, assimilating it ta the life of urban and industrial centres and making of 'the coun- try' a mere extension or annex of 'the city'. Marxism, the Pope points out. provides the Most frightening example of "super- stition of technicism and of in- dustrialization pushed ta the ex.- trernes."l The Pontiff's words merit the seriaus attention of such men as the Archbishop of Sher- brooke and ather ecclesiastical authorities In Canada, sorne of whom, through press reports re- cently, it is indicated are unable ta, recognize the distinction so clearly drawn by the Pope be- tween capitalism as it exists in Canada today and the planned economy of socialism."l Strathmorc (Aita.) Standard: Now that the autobomile has finally won over the horse, we sometimes wonder just how somý2 of aur menfolk get any exercise at ail. No wonder there are so ný,iny people dieting or thinking of dicŽting these days. Clippecl: 1'r. «Nosewortiv. C.C. F. M.P., urged that U.S. cap;'?ý would came into housing in Can- ada. if assured that, "if the pro- jects could be soid, they would get the capital and take it back to the United Statès." Quite true. If private investors in housing were ail assured that they could seil their prajeets and get their captai back, and keep it, with a reasonable profit on it, it would flot be nccessary ta look for U. S. investors. If the Gov- ernment of Canada ever goes back ta the mantenance of sound money and permission ta investors ta make reasonable Profits and keep a reasanable share of them. then there will be no need for U. S. investors ta corne ta Canada. Can- adians wiil do the job. The Vernon (B.C.) News gloomily doubts whether the pub- lic yet appreciates the weight of the burden, "The new cost of pensions is equivalent ta some' 40 Per cent of the present pers- anal incarne tax. Therefore the current 20 per cent increase in income taxes and the social se- curity tax ta be levieci next year certainly must take us ta the practical himit of direct taxation." ____ PAGE F1'M son of Mr. and MrsI Alec Lang. Words fail when the congrega- tion of Kirby United Church at. tempt to express their appreci- ation for this lovely gift Sa kindly given. Their thanks are full to the brim. A special Dedication Service is planned for the evening of Sep- tember 2nd and it is hoped that Dr. Lang wvill be present on this occasion. More particulars wiUl Durham Boy Living In Chicago Presents Organ to Kir6iy Ch. A well known Durharn County boy who has made his mark in1 his chosen profession south of the border, Dr. Ross, Lang, Chi- cago, Ill., has presented Kirby United Church with a new Hall-1 man organ. Ross, as he is known( ta most o! us, was born at Kirbv, be published later. marks- te spoÇ Don o"ho pset.. COUi for SAN970NE Dry Cleaning,8 0 Stubborn Spots and Stains Out Like Magic ID More Dirt Removed, C.e Ingrained Soil 10 Returns Original Shape ant: Drape to Suits 10 No Odor-Perspiration, Cleanri Odor Gone Ob Costs No More Than Ordinary Dt." Cleaning E VE LEI GH 'S Cleaners & Dyers - Laundries PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR At Home and Overseas SERVE CANADA in the Froorlinos of Freedoin"-e*. Modern inventions have flot taken away from the Infantry its ail. important part ini victory. Again and again, in the batties of 193945 and in Korea, Infantry has proved ilseif - "Queen of Batties". The job of the infantryman bas become toiigher, more complex. He must be able to handie more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack. MORE MEi lE NEEE IMM1##EDIAéTUELVI Enrolment Standards: 7o enisi you Must: 1. Volunteer ta serve anywhere 2. Be 17 ta 40 (Tradesmen ta 45). 3. Meet Army roquirements. 4. Married men will be accepted. Terms of Engagement: You will he enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Farce for a peniod of three yoars. Ail men are eligible for Overseas Service. If the military situation permits, married mon after one year's service Overseas and single men after two years' service ON-rseas may be returned to Canada at whicli lime they may request diseharge even if thev have not completed fuit thirce yeara' service. Conditions of Service: (:î:rrent rates of pay and allowances. Serve for 3 years or make it a career. Veterans' Beneifts: ]Reinstatement in civil empicyment. Unem. ployment Insurance and other appropriate henefits under Veterans' Chartet as ex. tendcd by Parliament. Other Ranks -Retention or present Re. serve Force rarik or the rank held in Second Wonld War, suh ject ta praving qualifica- tions in service within a 90-day peniod. Officers - Short Service Comm issionm wi Il ho granted ta officers who do not wish to etiroil in the Active Force on a career hasis. Fither information shotuld he ohtained from vaur own unit or the nearest Army Apply fo the neorest Recruiting Depot: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis Hous., Rideau and Charlotte Ste., Ottawa, Ont No. 5 Personnel Depat, Artill.ry Park, Ragot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. Na. 7 Personnel Depot, Wlseley Barrack, Elizabeth Street, London Ont. Army Recruting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Say, Ont. %rmy Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, Part Arthur Armauries, Port Arthur, Ont. ^14509.0 Join the CANA DEAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Watching Bill Drover build a f arm tire at the Goodyear New Toronto Plant - 1. to r. - J. V. McAllister, Supervisor Farmn Tire Sales; David Hamilton; Paul Pettigrew and Arth- ur Young, Scotland. David and Arthur are young Scottish farmers now in Ontario, studying our farming methods. Across Canada With TheWeeklies Canadiana: At Greenhili, N. S., James Canavan lost his pock- etbook containing $100 white plowing. A few days after giv- ing the ground a third plowing and harrowing, the lost pocket- book was r'ecovered.. . . A calf owned by Ernest Hahn of Otter Lake. Ont., has two hoofs on its left hind foot and gallops around just like any other normal ani- mal.. . James Mahon, one of the oldest living persans in Can- ada at 102, living with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Lea Moran at Rideau Lake, in Ontario, frowns on any extra celebration "just because 1 arn having a birthday." ...The father and son tearn of Charles and Ken Eberhardt of Stouffville, Ont., caught their 39th sturgeon in Georgian Bay in two months, and this one was worth $300. in- cluding 30 Ibs. of cavair at $3.50 per pound.. . . T. Norris-Elie of the Manitoba Museum was called ta the Bentonite Mines ta investi-1 gate the discovery of a fossil be-1 lieved ta be the remains of a vasti prehistoric animal... Heavy Head, 83-year-old Blood Indian, passed away at Cardston, Alta.,c He was the last surviving mem- ber of the tribe ta bear the marks TÙURSDAY. AUGUST 9th, 19.51 nIM. tNAlVATNTAY VPrAMVR'R)rAW? 'n ^-nru 0 à ý-,- . - - . ---