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DLASSIFIEU ABS RARD 0F THANKS o0ward joins me in thanking Ferguson and Dr. Sturgis, s ad taff af Memonlal Hou- Bowanville, aiso relatives, ands and neighbours for their kindnesses during rny re- fines.. Mrs. Howard Brent. 24-1* wish ta take this opportunity ank Dr. Rundie, Dr. McKen- iDr¾évÂAustin, and the nurses st ,If Memorial Hospital, marýlle' for the care I re- ed wfiule in fiospital. Thanka relatives, neigfbaurs and nds for gits, carda and flow- and the Goodyear Supervision basket ai fruit. Charles Vanstane. 24-1 wish ta express my thanks ta Austin, Dr. Rundle, Dr. Fer- n, special nurses, and nurses staff ai th e Memanial Hos- 1Bowmanviiie. I alsa xisf hank my relatives, frlends and ghbors who visitcd me, sent wers, fruit and carda. Speciai nks ta those who helped laok er aur home and family, and o s0 kindly sent in baking dur- my ilînesa. Elsie Beckett. 24-1 would like ta express my nhça ta Dr. Storey, Dr. Sturgis d Dr. Austin, and special nura- and staff af the Memorial Hos- al for thein cane and kindness, o ta Rebekaf Lodge, friends d neighbours wha remembered with lovely flawers, gifts and rds and also kind deeds and uiries wfiile in faspital and ce returning home. A sincere aikMrs. Joe Levett.- Mn.RoyBranch and iamily ~ taexpesstheir hcartfelt anka t the many relatives, end and neighbours far the nesst and sympathy sfiown, erm in the bs ai a bclaved hua- nd and father. They especiahly ish ta thank Rex'. L. H. Turner r his consoling words, Mr. and s. Chas. Glcnney for their ndnesses, ail donora af the any beautiful floral offeringa d the palîbearers. 24-1* The family af the late Mrs. mes Thampson wish ta express eir sincere thanka and apprec- tion ta their many friends and ighbours for acts ai kindness d sympathy shown thcm duning eir sad bereavement, alsa cards d lovehy floral tibutes. Special anks ta Dr. Sturgis, alsa the octars and nurses ai th e 0sfa- a General Hospital who wene se ecialhy kind, and ta Rex'. C. W. tan for his visita and cam- A.,ng message 24-1* îce Io Creditors THE MATTER ai the Estate ai WALTER GINALD NEVILLE SHARPE, le of the Township, ai Cart- right in the County ai Durham, etired Farmer, Deceascd. Il persans fiaving dlaims against he Estate ai th e said Walter ginald Neville Sharpe, who ied on or about the lst day ai arch, 1953, are required ta file roof o! same with the under- igned Solicitors on or before uly l3tfi, 1953. Aiten that date he Executar will praceed ta dis- ibute the Estate having regard nly ta the dlaims ai which it hon shall have had notice. )ATED this 4th day ai June, 1953. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY, PExecutor, bv CARLEY. STANDISH, CLARKE & CARLEY, Na. 8 Bank af Commerce Block, Peterborough, Ontario. Its Solicitors hienein. IN MEMORIAM ALLEN-mI oving memory of a deur huaband and father, Arthur T. Allen, who passed away n Oshawa Hospital, June 16, 1952. His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. -Lovingly remembered and sad- ly missed by his wife, Margaret, and family. 24-1 * GRAY-In loving memnory of a dear father, Ernest George Gray, who passed away on June 10, 1951. We miss you because we loved you You were dearer ta us than gold No one can ever replace you dad Your memory wiil neyer grow aid. -Ever remembered by the fam- ily. 24-1 JARVIE-In laving memory af Robert Jarvie who passed away, June 16, 1952. The ralling stream of life rails on But stili the vacant chair Recalls the love, the vaice, the smile 0f the anc who once sat there. -Lovingly remembered by wife and family. 24-1 * LARGE-In loving memory of aur mother, Maude May Large, wha passed away June 10, 1952. Memories in our hearts today Mean more ta us than words can say, Although wve smile and seem care- fre Nobod.v missed you mare than we. The flowers we place upon her grave, May wither and decay. But the love af her who sleeps beneath Shall neyer fade away. -Sadly missed by fier daughtcrs, Eileen. Elsie. Fern, Joyce, Lais. Helen and Shirley. 24-1 STRONG-In ioving memory of a dear wife, mother and grand- mother, Effie Vera Strang, who passed away June 13, 1952. With tears we watched you sink- ing, Mam We watched you fade away, We attended you with loving care And prayed for yau ta stay. We watched beside your bedside As lonely hours passed But haw aur hearts were broken When we saw you breathe your last. -Always remembered by flus- band, sans, daughters and grand- children. 24-1* WILSON-In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Margaret Loretta Boyd, wife of Thomas Richard Wilson, wvho passed away June 9th, 1941. Twelve years have passed and gone Since one we laved sa well Was taken from our home on earth With Jesus Christ ta dwell. The fiowers we place upon fier grave May wither and decay But lave for her who sleeps be- neath Shall neyer fade away. -Sadly'missed by husband and family. 24-1 Repairs REPAIRS toalal makes of refrig- erators, doipestic and commercial;, milking coolers. Higgon Elec- trie, 42 King St. E., Phone 438. 25-tf .Notices *Dr. H. B. Rundle's office will be closed fromn June 28th ta August 3rd inclusive. 24-8* Dr. Keith W. Slemnon's office wiil be closed for holidays from June 19 ta July 12 inclusive. 24.4* S. R. James' Insurance and Real Estate office wil be closd Saturday afternoons during June, July and Auipst. 24-2 Dr. McKenzie will be on duty the weekends of June fth and 20. Dr. Witzel will be on duty the weekends ofi June 13 and 27. 24-tf FGBCED Io VACATE FIEE TEA or JUICE Sirainer with PRESENTATION 0F THIS AD. ELLIOTT'S VARIETY HOUSE OPPOSITE GARTON'S 24-1* Personal HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelape with price list. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov-Rub- ber Ca., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 1-52 Bowmanville Boy Who Piloied Royal Train To Be Buried Here William John Ayre, born an Queen St., Bowmanviile, Aug. 6, 1877, passed away in a Winnipeg hospital on Sunday, June 7, and wili be brought ta Bowmanville for burial an Saturday, June 13, irom the Northcutt & Smith Funeral Home. He was in fils 76ti. year. The deceased who was a son of the late John Ayre, Zion, and a brother ai Mrs. M. C. Selby and Mr. Alf Ayre, Oshawa, leit Baw- manville when fie was 24 and started upon the career of rail- roading from which he retired in 1942. He began as a fireman with the C.P.R., becamne an en- gineer after four years, remain- ing with this line until 1907. He then went out West where he worked with the aid Grand Trunk Pacifie, now part of the C.N.R. He fias been in passen- ger service for the C.N.R. since 1910 and during the last 165 years before his retirement in 1942 was an the line between Winnipeg and Rivers, Man. He puiled th e1 first Na. 1 an the Canadian National inta Edmontan inuy 1910. He had the great distinction! and honor af being chosen the conductor ta handie the pilot train oa the Royal Special from Rivers ta Winnipeg, June 4, 1939,1 when the late King George VI and Queen Elizabeth visited Western Canada. He was aý highly respected member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Workers, Div. 816. During his early years in Bawmanville, the deceased attended the old South Ward Schoal when the late Charles Keith was the teacher. LAUMUSHarvesfers Edge Weekend visitons with Mn. and J kadJl Mrs. Earl Oliver and famiiy wereJakndil Club Toronto, who are on their wed- In Excifing Gme 13-11 Min. anio Mr ns. Gr o aroi, !g~.UA~ Lee and Lance, Mr. Merlin Sugý gett, Nestietan, Mn. and Mrs. Jas Mackcy, Lamny, Joe, Janetville Mn. and Mrs. Duncan Reid, Aller Duncan Jr., Sunderland. Mrs. Earl Oliver, Marlyr Wynne, visiteci Mrs. George Pros. 24- 1ser. "I see the O'Malleys bought that house on Meirose Street." ~fAlthough Mr. anid Mrs. Reader are glad ta know abolit the O'Malleys, they have a lot of other things on their minds, problems right in their own home: Is this a good time ta trade in the aid car? Are we carrying enough insurance on the house? WVhat shall we have for Sunday dinner? Our readers are interested in the news and ad- vertising that relate to their needs. Give themn the news about your merchandise and services through the advertising columns of this newspaper. SAsk for a copy of our A.B.C. report* which wilI pive you complete and auditcd information about our circulation. Rhtr owbmm ttint - i Tom Cowan's Harvesters made Stheir debut into the Bowmanvilie e, Soithail League a winnîng anc 1a week ago Monday nigf t, as they cdged the Jack and Jiil Club 13 ta 1l in an cxciting bail game. ! The Jack and Jiih Club pulied -away ta a big leed in the firat thnee innings, 7-0 ta fie exact, be- fore the impiement men stanted ta roll. The J & J's scored two runs in the finat inning on twa wahks and sanie very loase autiieiding by the Harvesters. In the thîrd in- ning the J & J's scored five mare runs on two more outiield errons along with a tremendous home run by Don Shay. In the last ai the third the Harvestens started ta roll and hits by Janzen and Hamilton, and a home run by Doug Kastka. an- other single by Crombie, and the score xvas 7 ta 4. The Jack and Jilhs came back vith twa more rtos ini the top ai the fourth when Jaek Ross smashcd the hall far o ven the leit fielder's hcad for a home run. jThe Harvesters -%ent ta town in the hast ai the fiith, however, and sconed no less than rine i tunies, featured by another home iun and a bases-loaded double by IDaug Kostka and twa singles bv Jini Crombie. This made thýe score 13 ta 9 for Cowan's crew and although the Jack and Jiihs' made a beiated raily in the top ai the seventh ta score twa more runs, the final score was 13 ta il1 fanr Lie Harvesters. The star ai the night at the plate wvas Doug Kostka %vith a, perfect four for four, includingI two home ruiîs and a double. The stars in the field wcre Lloyd Ham-i- ilton for Hanvesters and Don Sha * ior Jack and Jill Club. Hamrmy made severai nice catches in field and threw a perfect strike ta Jini Cranîbie at the plate ta nip a run- neir trying ta score from third aiter a catch. Don showcd a good, arn after several ;'ears ai non- playing and looks like a reai iind for the Jack and Jillers. R HE .akand Jili 205 20n 2 Il Il 1 larvesters __ 004 090 x 13 1l 3 Goldwin Smiith: 'Bring me anc of your students wha has taken a degnee and gane bak ta the farci jand 1 shail be proud ta be allow - led ta shake fis hanci" Getling Bach (By Lewis Millitan) Lloyd George wvas a name tc conjure with in Britishi politics in the early days of the preseni century. Long before the Firsi World War the littie Welsh lawyer flashed inta the palitical arena as a "starmy petrel" with his trench- ant attacks on the aristocracy, and especially on Joseph Cham- berlain who had leit the Liberal earty over the question ai Home Rule and was a leader in the Union Government. At that time na one would have supposed that the fiery Weishman would one day be Prime Minister in a Union Government, and would himself become a member of the ani- stocracy in the House ai Lards. These refiections were prompt- ed by the sight af a picture af Mr. Liayd George, Mînister ai Food ln t h Churchill Government. The picture appears in Westminster News, published by the Conserv- ative and Unionist Centrai Office. The resemblance ai the son ta the father is striking, and what fie is quoted as saying ta the Brit- ish people has the aid Lloyd George forthnight ring about it, thus: "Of ail the freedomis wfiich the people want restored, nat the least is freedoni ta buy wvhat foads they like when they like, without my permission or any- body else's." Canadians had same experience of food ratianing during the war. but it wvas abundance compared WiVh what the British people had ta endure. With the end ai the war in 1945 they naturahiy ex- pected same relief from wartimc restrictions, and ta make sure- as they thought-they vated a Labor Gavernment inta power by an overwhelming majority, an the promise that Socialism would pravide plenty for everybody. Rationing was ta be aboiished in a year by governrnent econamie planning and trading. National- ized industries would eliminate the capitalist and the "profit motive". Utopia was just around the corner. But they neyer reach- ed the corner. When I visited Britain ini the early summer ai 1946, a year aiter the election af the Labor Government, I found people com- plaining that the rationing ai food was mare strict than during the war. A friend, wha was an ard- ent Socialist, expressed ta me his surprise and dismay at the situ- ation. "We were told," fie said, "that ratianing would fie stapped in a year's time, and now I1flear LAST DANCE OF THE SEASON DANCING SATURDAY N 1GHBT to Art Snider and His Orchestra a t YVAR1C 0 E 's Bel ore You Buy Give Siew a Try Low Down Payrment Top Price for Your Car IVe Pay Off Your Lien Up to 30 Months ta Pay A 30-Day Guarantec Large assortmcent af bath CARS and TRUCKS Slew's Specials '2 CHAMPION SEDAN Dark green, 12000 miles, One owner ------ - $1795. '50 STUDEA Light grey, very clean - ------- $1495. 19CHEV. DeLuxe 19To rpedo OC Maroon, custom radio $1295. 149 OAC Custoni radia, good tires .--- -- -- '48 MERCURY 114 Radio, newv tires. motor and body --- $1295 good $895 149 HIILLMAN MINX Price 795 '40 SEDAN Good tires and inatar .-S'95 '150 CHEV.SEA DLIV ER Y Light blue. good tires and motor ..... 1095 f50 ITERNATIONAL '50 o PIKU Price S895 It Pays to Do Business IVhcre Business ls Bein.- Donc. Durham (ounty's Largest New andl lsed Car Dealer DRAMLEY KOTOR SALES Mercury - Lincoln - Meteor Newcastle 2871 Clarke 9-020 Open Every Evening Tow" eagueShi Alte r a lengthy ilîness, Roy! To nLA u SUfoui Robent Branch passed away at -S Win his residence, Newcastle, an Jn WhenHarvsfé3, at the age ai 52. Mn. Branch ________ \as born Oct. 2, 1900, the son Ted Hoan made hua pitching af Mns. Jas. Branch and the late debut for Tom Cowan',s Hanvest- Mn. Branef. He xvas a memben ens a good anc Monday night as ai the United Chunch, Newcastle. he hurled a two-hit shutout aven Funenal service was heid June the Canadian Order ai Fonestens 6 at the Morris Funeral Chapei, ta tag the C.O.F. witfi their third Bowmanvilhc, with Rcv. L. H. straight boss, by 10 ta 0. Ted ai- Turner officiating. Palîbearers lowcd only thnee xvahks, stnuck wvcre Messrs. F. Eddy, F. Parker, out eight and waa neyer in Wm. Clark, H. Alin, Chas. Gib- seniaus trouble as fie made the son and Chas. Gienney. Faresters pop up ta the infield on Aiiiong the many beautiful seîîd figh fiy balla ta the out- floràh tnibutes werc those ai field. Newcastle W.A., Hardware ine The Forestens got thein onîy ai Genenal Matons af Canada, two hits in the fîfth inning when Oshawa; Home and Schooi Club, Bert Snowden singied ta night. No. 9. Interment was in Orano Rahph Kelly also singied ta night. Cemetery. Snowdcn tnied ta go fnamn first Surviving are his wife, andý ta third on the fit but a perfect tfiree children, Pauline (Mrs. thnow fromn Clint Ferguson ta Bruce McClure), Russell and Doug Kostka got Bert at third. Betty. The next batter sent a high fiy ta Amang the friends and rela- Lloyd Hamilton and fie doubled tives from out-oi-town who at- Kelly off second for the (only tended the funeral were: Mn. and double Play ai the game which Mrs. Russell Wattam, Tonawanda, squashed th e only Foresten thneat N .Y.: Mn. A. Watt ar, Verona; Mn. Jîi Crombie wvas the big bat: Gea.' Wattam, Mrs. D. McClure, ter for th e Hanvesters with three Mn. Chas. Neabel, Toronto; Mn. hits and "Ticker" naw boasts a and Mrs. C. Ayien. London; Mn. .667 batting average. Don Gil- and Mrs. Wm. Davey, Verona. hoaIy and "Parky" Osborne each had two hîts for th e Harvesters IR H E' Jack & Jili Team Win Harvestes ---3330 13o00j()1110 Foresters- - 000 0000 ( ) 2 8 Thfi-,v 1Vcw T- rn Q07 Double B'1s Win Over C.O.F. Team 8-5 in Town Sofibail League Bili's Billiards made it two victonies in two stants last Wed- nesday night at Memonial Park when they downed the Caniadian Orden ai Fonesters teani by the score ai 8 ta 5. AI Rose far Bills and Harry Snowden ai ,the For- esters fiooked up in a fine hunhing duel, AI aliowîng only six flits and Harry five, but the Billiard boys were fiitting in the clutef, xvbere- as the C.O.F. couid not camne through when it counted and leit 12 men stranded in the seven in- nings. Jack Parker, with a triple and a single, and Ted Bird -with a double and a single wene the big f itters for Bills, while Harnv, Snowden with two doubles and Chanlie Kiipatnick with a dlouble and a single wcre the main C.O. F. sluggers. The Fonesters field- ed a muefi improved team aven the one they fiad for apening night and have added Bert Snow-1 den for catching duties and John Stacey for short-stop. .1. AIIC 111LLAUILI JJUI.Ul UU In Besi Game So Far Inlheli best played Town Soit- hall League game this yean, the Jack and Jili Club edgcd Local 397 by, 6 ta 5 at Franklin Park Fridya night. The Double J's took an eariy three-run lead an hits by Jack Ross and Sam Black, only ta have the Union score twa on sanie sioppy play by the J & Jas ta make the score 3-2. In the top ai the third the Jack and Jilîs seored thnee more on singles by Ted Miller and Keitli Slemon and a double by Jack Ross. Mel Burgess hunled firat three innings for Local 397 and in the fourth, coach Jimmy Coylc re- lieved hum with Jimn Brown, the top hurler in the league hast ycar. For the last four innings fie feld the Double J's scoreleas and ai- loxved oniy one fit. The Union scared anc run in the fifth on a triple by Roy Falls and going inta the last aiflhc seventh the score was 6 ta 3 fan the J & J's and they lookcd like easy win- tiers. Howcvcn the Unioners were xot going ta go down ta defeat easy. and Ron Mooncrait opcncd ihe inning \vith a base an balla followed by a single by Jim BrowiiN hich moved Ron aroundi Siale of World aTough Faci Human beings hate to0 face m ient for their work by organized facts. They refuse ta cape %with; workers. They insist that sa far the wonld as it is. They behave as passible their taxes for any as if a make-believe world of!i purpose shall be paid by same super abundance and leisure cx- ! other taxpayer. isted around themn. The refusai ta face the tough The fact that two-thirds of thei fact of the wonld as it is, even human race live in misery, hung-! within Canada itself and among er and ignorance is ignarcd by! Canadian taxpayers, indicates those who, in the narne of social that the propagandists have no welfare, insist that it is their1 intention that the members ai duty ta get more than they carn1 their organizations shall bear any by production for less work than1 part ai foreign aid that they can is good for thern physically, men- escape. tally and marally. Fortunately ail taxes must fie Recentiy propagandists for the recovered framn the consumera af relatively aver-paid, over-ieisured goods and services, most ai whomi organized Canadians have been are aisa producers. Uniortunatc- demanding that the Domninion ly toa high production costs bears Government should increase I the burden af taxes resulting greatly its scale ai assistance tal froni most heavily upan the tax- depressed peaples, and insisting 1 payers least able ta pay theni. that the Canadian taxpayer is 1 The aId, the poar, and those with xilling ta bear an additional bur- i ixed incomnes pay their taxes by den ai taxes ta this end. d coing with le.ss and less while Surely the willing taxpayers! thase who increase the taxes by must be others than those repre- higher wages and higher casts do serited by the propagandists. The less and iess for more maney. check-off captives af the tr&de Certainly Canadians should do unions and their political party jaIl they can ta aid deprcssed pea- have nat sfown any wiilingness pIes in helping themselves. This ta pay any direct federal taxes.1 duty is personal and individual. Only 'take-fome pay," aiter ahl It might be discharged mast deductions for sickness an d pen-! equitably by, each persan v.ho sions plans. unemploymnent in- works less than 44 hours a v;eek; ~urance and incarne taxesz have donating 4 hours extra ,\ ork ta; been made, is regarded as pay. !Loreipn aid. clIoFreedom that the governnient has ordered the printing of ration cards for riext year?" Ration cards were prlnted for six years alter that by the Labor Government and food became scarcer and scarcer. Mil- lions of food parcels were sent from Canada to relieve the short- age. The Churchill Government fas been in office for a litti.e overa year. In his address to the people as Minister of Food, Mr.. Lloyd George gives an account of his stewardship. "Despite ail the dif- ficulties," hie says, "we have tricd' to do away wîth rationing and give you an opportunity ta spend your money ae you like. As a re- suit people are gettingr more red meat and bacon. Co7oked gamn- mon, ham, tea, eggs, sausages and sweets are off the ration. Real white bread again soon. The big- gest move wvas the decontrol of cereals, freeing 20 trades. We believe that one sure way to kili a black market is ta establish a free market." In confirmation'of these dlaims, I have received letters from friends ta whom I1 have been send- ing food parcels regularly. In reply ta my enquiry, one of these friends, a pensioner, writes: "Weil, I think that people here look a lot more contented. There are !more articles in the stores and less queueing than there was alI year aga. I was down town ta- day and one lias a job ta get through the crowds that are shop- ping. The big stores were pack- ed. Where is the money coming from? They say trade is falling off with other countries and that there is more unemployment. You would not think there xvas anyone out of work by the number af people shopping." The British people may flot yet be "out of the woods" ecanomic- aily, but they are evidently see- ing the light and have struck an old trail that mnay lead them back ta freedom and prosperitv. Ted Hoar Huris Firsi OBITUÂRY MRS. RICHARD HAWKEY Suffening only a short illnes ai ten days, Phoebe B. Hawkey, wife ai the late Richard Hawkey, pa.ssed away on Ma y 18 at her residence, 23 Wellington St., Bawmanville. Mrs. Hawkey was 83 years ai age. Mrs. Hlawkey was born at Tyrone, Jan. 1, 1871, the daughter ai the late Mn. and Mrs. James Coilacutt. In 1913 Mn. and Mra. Hawkey went West ta the Carrot River Valley, Sask., where they farmed for a number af years in the Mehiant district. Upon their retirement, they lived for a whie in Meliort, and then re- turned ta Durham County, set- tiing in Bowmanville. Mrs. Hawkey was a member ai the United Church, and a life member ai the Women'3 Mission- ary Society. Funcrel service xvas held on May 20 at the Marris Funeral Ch apel with Rex'. T. A. Morgan ai Triiiity United Church, oiiic- iating. Palibearers were Messrs. Lance Phare, Lamne Phare, Melbourne Ph illips, Tam Phiiiips, Wallace Gniffin and Harny Collacutt. In- terment xvas ini Bowmanviile Cern- ctery. Left ta mourn lier passing are anc daughitcn, Mns. Garnet Mc- Coy (Breta), Bowmianvilie; a brother, Norman Coilacutt, Ty- rone, and sister, Mns. Geargina Phare. Tyrone. A son, Edward, predeceased lier in Marefi ai this year. Amang the out-of-town fniends and relatives who attended the funerai were: Mn. and Mrs. Tam Phillips. Mrs. Robt. Phillips, Mn. Melbourne Phillips, Mn. Jack Phillips, ah] ai Maidstone, Essex County: Mn. Sherwvood J. Col- lacutt, Oshawa; Mrs. Lamne Brunt, Mrs. Walker, Toronto. OBITUARY ROY ROBERT BRANCH ta third. John Stainton scared hum with a fly bail ta right field and put the Union men txva down. Roy Falls foilowed by drawîng a walk and then Ace Richards on the mound for the Jacks bore down and struck out Don Masters. Paul Chant was the next batter and fie lined a fit ta right field wfiich scored Brown from second base. Jini Coyie elected ta try for the tieing run by sending Rov Falls in on the same fit, but a perfect thraw by Ray Rundie caught Roy at the plate for the game-ending out. The attendance for this fine bal game xvas very disappointingr and the cohection xvas not enough ta pay for the umpire's fee. The brand of bal lai getting better every game and we tfiink anyone attendîng these games xviii get their maneys worth. RH E Jack and Jîi 033 000 01 6 7 0 Local 397-- 020 010 2 5 6 0 UnhappyGoose By Joseph Lister Rutledge In the past it has been rather easy ta induce the public ta ac- cept any wage demands with ap- proval and good humor, and th e heartening conviction that tey were not the anes xvho wauld have ta pay. Recentiy there lias been quite a change in publice thinking. mn 1950, when the Can- adian Opinion Poil canvassed the public on their feeling toward the demands af railroad workers. anly 16 per cent were in sympathy1 with the position ai railroad mnan-1 agement. In January last a sini- 1 ilar poli showed 34 per cent ai, the public siding with manage-1 el NEW TORO POWER MOWER M.5 MACIIINS 18-incA 1. Fou OWIR j-Onigxal "Suction UIàt" rotary cutte bladte and full enclosure gives samooth cut in graus. 2. wEID cuTTR-Mown high weedsauaswel ne gras». Chape weeds into small its. 3TRIMMER-Cuts right Up to wslls, lances, ahrube, iffower beds, and buildings. 4. MULCHER--Pulvenizes grams clippings or ieaveo.* No noed for raking or graus catcher. * Luf muicher at- tachment options]. .PuitTILIZIRt--Spreade grams clippingu or ales rîndmos over the ground mat-iwe ,a own fertilizer. LOW COST! As havi as $99.50 for I8-inch Whirl- wind Electrie. Tara builds a campiete line ai rotary and reel type mnowers. Se@ us today for FREE HOME TRIAL! L ander Hardware 7 King St. E. Phone 774 B ow ma nv illeï Là ment People had corne to a de- cision. Where in 1950 some 58 Der cent fiad been undeeided in January last only 38 per cent had no opinion. Of ail those who had made up their mmndsI n the in- terval ail but 2 per cent had mnade them up i.n favor ai the raihroad and against the workers' de- mands. Probably thcy were not any the less sympathetic with the workers, but they were recagniz- Ing that so many demands were kiiiing th e goase that laid the golden egg. Only the other day Mr. Donald Gardon toid the Commons Rail- road Committee that high coats were aifecting the business that the railroads could secure, and that the resulting high rail charges could very readily be a seriaus factor in limiting the sale ai Canadian goods in foreign markets. Last year Canada sold abroad a hundred million dollars worth af f arm machinery, and mare than that amount ai chemical and fish- ery products, whlle it sold elght hundred million dollars worth ai wood pulp and newspnint. Ahi ai these sales mean steady employ- ment for Canadian workers. The other day a smahi item crept inta the news. It told ai a great American paper campany that praduces 34 per cent ai the newsprint made in the United States having dlscavered a nîeth- od ai making newsprint out ai hardwoad pulp. Wfen it gets this plan into production the com- pany expects ta increase its an- nual newspnint output by 178,000 tons. One cannot hclp w,,onderiing how muef activîties stuch as this mev have iniiueneed last yearj decline in Canadien pulp and pa- per exporta. RSDAY, 3U1~E 11, 1953THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAI4VILLP, ONTÂPJO PG EETE I g PAGE SZItnNTnIm