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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIANSTATESMAN, OWMANVILLE.ONTARTO flfTHURSDl Et lll'2'llf 4 ucome Tax Returns Exceed 1939 Thirty Million Dollars in One Day Economy and Finance Income tax collections so far in the new tax-year are $14,000,000 ini advance of those of the carres- ponding period in 1939 according to Hon. J. L. Ilsley, Minister of National Revenue, reported. AI- most $30,000,000 of the total sum flowed in during one day, May 2, the largest single day's collection ever reported. It is far ahead of the previeus record of $16,000,000. Munitions and Suppiy During the past week an av- erage of 133 contracts per day have been placed by the Depart- nment of Munitions and Supply. A list of 802 new contracts for supplies to the value of $2,716,664 was made public for the week ending May 8. Contracts included clothing and accessories, barrack stores, medical and dental sup- plies, mechanical transport, air- craft supplies, shipbuilding, fuel, tools and mechanical equipment, Llumber and hardware. With the Forces Canada will soon welcome -the first contingents of airmen from Australia and New Zealand who 1are coming here for advanced training, in accordance with the provisions of the British Common- wealth Air Training Plan. In this connection, Air Minister J. V. Fairbairn, of Australia, announc- ed that 2,000 Australian pilots and 1,800 air observers and gunners will be called up before the year end. The first Australian air crew personnel will arrive for advanc- ed training in Canada about Au- gust. The Air Minister announc- ed that thereafter a fresh group would reach Canada every month. The Department of National Defence announces the appoint- ment of Wing Commander George Roberts Howsam, M.C., native o! Port Ferry, as Senior Air Staff Officer for No. 4 Training Comn- mand. Wing Commander How- samn has a brilliant record of ser- vice witi the Royal Air Force in France during the Great War. He has been intimately concerned with the R.C.A.F. since in varieus capacities, acquiring close know- ledge of !lying conditions in the West after spending two years at the High River Station and at Winnipeg. Wing Commander Howsam was Director Training at Air Force Headquarters for two years and was in command of No. 2 Army Co-operation Squadron, personnel of which went te Eng- land with No. 110, the first R.C. A.F. unit ever te proceed over- seas on active service. The Canadian Flying Clubs Association, which will play an important role in the training of pilots in connection with the Bri- tish Comnlonwealth Air Training Plan, lias signified its intention of giving preference te Canadians in selecting several hundred civilian pilots needed as instructors for the 26 elementary flying scliools being establislied. First choice will be pilots holding transport departmnent licenses as instruc- tors. Second choice will be pilots with at least 100 hours flying ex- perience who are prepared te take a refresher course of 25 heurs. Flying Clubs will be given a sbecial charter by the Dominion te contract with the government for the operation of elementary sciools. Filets selected as instruc- ,tors will retain their civilian status. Task of Transportation To illustrate the huge task Ca- nadian transportation sy st e ms have undertaken in respect te movement of war supplies the following statistics are pertinent: 90 % of Canadian lead and zinc output, 80% of copper production, about 150,000,000 b u s h e 1ls of wheat, over 5,000,000 pounds of bacon a week and a substantial amount o! lurnber must be moved by rail, truck or airpiane. These are only a few of the leading products already contracted for by Britain for tlie first year of .var. OSHAWA Free Parking - Phone 1011 Thursday - Friday MAY 16 -17 "Strange Cargo" Starring Clark Gable - Joan Crawford with Ian Hunter - Peter Lorre - Paul Lukas REVIVAL Friday at 11I p.m. "Thanks for the Memory" Starring Bob Hope - Shirley Ross Saturday OnIy MAY 18TH HILARITY'S APOPPIN' Laurel & Hardy in "A Chump at Oxford" Monday - Tuesday MAY 20 - 21 Two Great Features Charles Laughton - Vivien Leighi 'Sidowalks et London' - And - 1Opened by Mistake' Starring Charlie Ruggles .' Janice Logan Treasure O 'GoId Dinnerware to the Ladies Bath Days Wednes. - Thursday MAY 22 -23 The Man From Dakota Starring Wallace Beery and Dolores Del Rie - And - 1 "Shipyard SaIIy" with Graci e Fields - Sydney Howard Singing - Dancing - Launch- ing a Million Laughs SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Friday - Saturday MAY 24 - 25 Jack Benny - Rochester and Carmlchael ln "Buck Benny Rides Again" b A fine investment JUST a f ew dollars addcd to the premium you now pay for "Damage Suit Insurance" will double the aniount of present liability insurance on your car. We shall be glad to give you specific information upon request. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville REFORESTATION (Continued tram page 1) Port Hope had suffered from floods during recent years and stated it would cost the town $137,000 te pretect itself against recurrence of the devastation. Be- cause of flood conditions, preper- ty values decrease; new building is at a standstill; it is impossible te attract industry, and taxes are bound te increase because of the annual repairs necessary. There is aIse a decrease in purchasing power because farm lands are being impeverished by losing top soil and water supplies, lie stated. Population Decreasing Figures show tliat townships ail along the lakefront have decreas- ed in population during recent years and the conservation o! for- est lands offers the best solution te the problem. Within a few years such a program would bring about the solution te many prob- lems including summer drought, lie stated. W. J. Harkness, Ontarie Dept. of Game and Fisheries, detailed financial and esthetic benefits which would accrue te lie ceun- ties if the streams were f illed with fish. Unfortunately, tliey will net continue to live in streams which are net ideal. They must have cool water o! good depth with gravel bottoms containing proper food. Due te the silt whicli lias been carried from the lands into the streams, their food is covered up and they cannot exist. Along the good trout streams, there must aise be trees and sliad- cd spots. Reforestry and Fishing Originally aIl streams had con- stant flow from springs, but the erectien o! dams, the pollution of water from creameries and fac- tories, the deforestation o! lands and the cultivation ef farms with a resultant lowering o! the water in the creeks, decreased the size of the f ish and their numbers. Reforestation is absolutely es- sential for re-establishing condi- tions where treut will tirive and bring tourists in large numbers. Unless that work is undertaken immediately, the condition will quickly grow worse, hie conclud- ed. Loss of Fertile Top Soil Professer A. F. Coventry, Uni- versity o! Toronto, told a grimi story of the amazing loss of fer- tile top soil by erosion with as much as half-incli being removed each year so that, if replacements are net made, the land is' devoid e! fertile soil within 10 years. He cited the difference between areas which are well ferested and others which have been denuded. In spring the creeks in the lat- ter areas are full of muddy mer areas are full of muddy water while at the same time creeks in the protected areas are running just a little higlier than usual, but are clear as crystal. He said that in many areas in the northeîin section of the coun- tics, lie wind and water lias re- moved as muci as four feet o! top soul and that gully eresion is beginning te appear. He suggest- ed compling the areas which are available for planting and ar- ranging them on a map se that a definite plan could be undertaken where it would prove the most effective. "You can't undo 80 years mis-c 1OON'T NEGLECI NATURE'S WARNINGS iHeadaches, Acdd Indigestion, Rheumatlc Pains In the rush and bustle and strain thesedys are you goimg to neglect yoseftii nature sbouts her pro- teat-headaches, sour stomach,pains cf 1 rhuai, lumbago, neuritis? Lont do ti Don't lose a single day's work or a minute of fun that you can avoid losing. Keep fit wiith Kruschen Saits. Millions of people throughout the Empire take the '"llttle daily dose" cf Kruscben every morning cf theli lives. Kruschen ia British. The quality cf every one cf its many ingredients is the highest obtainable anywhere in the worl. Together these minerai milta, in minut erystai (almoat powder) formn make a mass attack on the conimon cause cf these mliserable alments. They heip keep your bod y ciear cf clog- gmngwaste, poisons, blood impunties. Whetber you are on active service in the kitchen, the office, at a lathe, or in any branch cf the "service"- keep fit the easy, inexpenaive Kruschen way. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take just what you can put on a dime-each Mornn 0 Nobloaty aftermath. No violent laxative effect. Just a grand remedy that ixuparta that million dollar feeling of abounding health and vigour. Bottes 25c. 45c, 75c. fish, game and wild life. 8. To provide employment in the establishment and mainten- ance o! these reseurces. 9. To restere and conserve the natural beauty and wild life o!f the region as attractions te the sumnker tourist trade. 10. To ce-operate with and assist public and private bodies in the furlierance o! liese aims. Provisional Programme Once funds are assured for the work te start, thc practical policy and work programme will be the task of the Board of Directors re- sponsible te the people of the United Counties.1 1. Conservation and rehabil- itation te start at once in the key arcas of tic region In se far as liey are now known. At the same time fact-finding work will lie undertaken te provide a basis for werking plans te ce-ordinate flic whole conservation effort. 2. Encourage and assist ail the municipalities in establishing and managing municipal forests. Undertake flood control measures in licir interests using reiefees as much as possible. 3. Promote tic înterests of tie farmer by personal co-eperation of our field staff in lis own con- servation work. Give the essential co-ordination te ail these efforts se liat tlhey will be mutually sup- porting. 4. Organize short and long term projects te develop ejh, game and wild life. Put thèse resources on a revenue producing basis by game misnagement se liat the seed stock cf game is maintained and the annual crop taken off. 5. Carry on educational work in conservation by giving short addresses and lllustratcd talks in be made for permanent peace, except that Poland, Norway, Den- mark,, Finland, Holland and Czechoslovakia must be restored with .adjustments te rid them of German people such as were in the Sudeten area and in the Pol- ish corridor. To restore these arièas, as they were previeus te this war, would be again asking for trouble. "The victors will need te make sacrifices te the vanquished whule still maintaining power with which they can afford te be gen- erous. Power is net an evil if it is used to maintain permanent stability and if it is wisely ap- plied, comimon sense will again assert itself in the world," he concluded. 'IWhatever neace ef- forts are made, they must be for permanence and stability with objectives net founded on hate." Mr. Morse was introduced by Lion Bey. Hancock, Port Hope, and Lion T. M. Chant, Bowman- ville, moved the vote of thanks. The meeting was in charge of the Port Hope Club, with Presi- dent Ab. Lent presiding, Bob Wickett acting as tail twister, and Deug. Milîson as pianist. . Bowmanville Lions who took part included President Alex Mc- Gregor who conducted the local club's business session; Geo. L. Davidge who reported on the re- cent successful Hobby Show; Chas. Carter whe related efforts made in connection with the Bi- cycle Safety Club, and S. R. James who reported that the carnival cbmmittee recommended a car be purchased for the affair which will be held on August l5th. J. J. Brown reported on a recent meet- ing in Peterboro when Dèputy District Governer Bert Hutchison, Port Perry, was elected. E. A. Summers led the singing. Only guest was Chris Botter, recently appointed local manager of Walker Stores Limited. PRESBYTERY MEET (Cantinued tram page 1) W. J. H. Smythe, Port Ferry; Missionary Education-Dr. C. R. Carscallen, Whitby; Home Mis- sions-Rev. George Telford, Osh- awa; Christian Education-Rev. J. V. McNeely, Oshawa; Minister and Students-Rev. M. R. Jenkin- son, Pickering; Church Property -Rev. W. P. Rogers, Bowman- ville; Publications and Reading- Rev. C. G. Park, Whitby; Settle- rrient-Rev. W. Rackham, Hamp- ton; J. V. McNeely, Oshiawa; General Council-Rev. W. J. H. Smylie, Port Ferry, and W. H. Carruliers, Bewmanville. Three Given Licenses In a short service conducted by tic chairman of tic Fresbytery, Rev. W. Rackham and assisted by Rev. P. L. JuIl, Secreta&y, three Young men were licensed te preach commencing with the new conference year, JuIy lst. These were Floyd Honey, o! Cavan; Herbiert Joblin of Scugog Island and Paul Christensen e! Picker- ing. Pastoral changes wiliin the Presbytery which will be reporfed at tic meeting of tic Bay of Quinte Conference which meets at lie cnd o! the menti include lie confirmation o! tic cail of Rev. A. D. Cornett, e! Smith's Falls to Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. Mr. Connett f ilîs lie vacancy caused liy lie Rev. JL se f conty b wain a e ura jeoOs i te Uite -* -ýW...... TnonhvigarVt'ci wan andut houingfry ces, Cu na ti.v es. ~LFtJU1aid imi lUa uiforcali te Srith's Falls. Leavec wan an heingforsucess" lc ounies Prvid siulaly orabsence was granted te Rcv. M concluded. clubs, societies and etier institu- F. Banister, o! St. Faul's Churci, tiens liroughout the region. Bowmanville, for tic durationo Reforestation la Jusurance 6. Mail bulletins at regular in, i a.M.Baitrla e W. K. W. Baldwin, Toronto, tervals te ail members keeping appned Chapr.lai terBaryfi taBioiogist, whe lias spent consider- liem advised of the progress of Kpone paigst cv. AR rafi ètes able time and eff ort on tic local the work. KnsoRv .R ri problem, teld o! regions which 7. Work in cenjunction with Norliport, lias been appointed ti MRwere restocking their forests with the Ontario Conservation and Re- FSbytery c, osentedtelie.Thn game, making sure that thcy were forestation Association, fe o! ev. A. W. Marc heo!Tran fcd during the winter. He saidfeofRvA.W acofT 23, that game was treated as a crop rene, te lihe London Confcrence in some places with rich dividends LIONS CLUB It is understeod ie lias receive( not being reaped from hunters. ____a cal t Wa cay. Tie Tren Reforestation is insurance for (Continued tram page 1)> carg. Gardixne a o!Demo revl tic future, lic continucd, and if A .Grieo eoetil we let it slide, I can sec nothing the Boers, sic handed over 15 Princc'Edward County. but a barren future ahead. million dollars for reconstruction. Tic four cal]s o! superannuateé Wiliin 12 ycars, the Boers wcre ministers te, appointments in foui Other Speakers fighting for the Allies, charges in Oshawa wcrc sustainei Other speakers includcd Mayor "I would suggest five termis for as follews: Rcv. H. G. Crozier, tc J. B. Ewart, Cobourg, who cx- any peace settiement," Mr. Morse Cedardale Churci; Rcv. S. A - tcndcd an official wclcomc te tic stated. "Instead o! a dictateci Kemp, te Centre Street United -men who iad ceme from aimost peace, allow representatives o! Rev. T. H. P. Anderson te Albert I very part o! tiecocunties; W. H. tic defcated nation te attend tic Street United, and Rev. Dr. Wal. Morrow, Warden o! tic United conference and give licir views. fer Milison te, Nortiminster Unit- Ceunties; Harry Sirctt, Reeve o! Make such a peace a negotuated cd Churci. Brighton; John Patton, Dcputy- peace net immcdiatcly fellowing The Church for Peace Reeve o! Clarke Twp.; Major E. L. tic war, but tiree or four years Rcv. H. G. Crozier prcscnteda id, MýacNachtan, Clerk o! tic United after armistice, wlien minds have spiritcd and tlioughtful address Counties, and S. B. Hatheway, iad a chance te cool a littie. In- on tic Church's contribution fc MtPort Hope, one o! tic prime mev- stead o! meeting .at Paris whcre lic foundation o! permanent iters o! the plan. He gave definite natienalismn is too fervent, have peace and emphasized lic nccess- information o! tic scieme and o! tic meeting *at some Swiss cia- ity of tic Churci deing something tic preposcd organizatien. let. AIlow tic dc!catcd nation te te formulate public eriiinion in the Evcny resident o! tic United pay damages in labor and recon- Counties will be eligible for mcm- structive work ratier tian in gold direction e! ebtaining a satis!ac- bcrship o! tice rganization by or currcncy. Do not de-militarize tory Wace at tic end o! tic war. tic paymcnt o! 25c. Directons lier cempleteîy unlcss evcryoe He pointed out that wc must finsi elccted at tic meeting include cisc dees tic saine. Place ne im- win lic war and it may be oun W. S. Edwards, Cobourg; John pediments on tic defeated na- Iast chance te save democracy Patton, Dep.-Recve, Clarke; Ma- tion's trade - ratier give her an and tic churci. He urgcd thc un- jor E. L. MacNaclitan, Clerk O! outiet and insist en a governmcnt ification o! Christian fonces as tic United Counties; W. H. Mon- that can be trusted. Ticre must impenative in tic figit for de- row, United Counties Warden; C. aise lic ne Germans lc!t outside mocracy at home as well as G. Mercer, M.L.A. for Durham; tic Reich te foster funther fer- abroad and te, put into practice W. A. Fraser, M.P., Northumber- ment .in future. lic Gospel o! lic Kingdom of land, and W. H. Ross, Reeve o! "Because tic youth o! Gcrrnany God. Manvers Twp. lias grown up under tic Hitler Samuel Farmer, o! Pont Penny, It is expcctcd a general mana- regime, it will bc nccessany te stnesscd tic neccssity o! individual ger will lic appointed at a meet- teaci tiem that aggncssion dees rcsponsibility and obligation o! ing o! the directors on May l8ti. net pay and tiat the worîd is net churci members, if thc churcli is Tic objccts o! tic association against aîîowing a neasonable te be o! value in bringing about a and tic program as outlincd at outiet for tic 80 million people permanent peace. A!ter ail, lic tic meeting arc as follows: in tiecocuntry. peinted eut, tic people anc thc ObJects o! the Service "Above ail, I don't trust Ger- churci and ticy are aise respon- (As utlncdin or Cantr any, se wlien peace cemes, I feci sible for tic kind o! goernment (A)s o oulnenr a rer)ai-w e must conciliate lien as muci as liat administens tic affains o! tic (a) o cnseve nd ehail-possible, but at tic samne time, country. itate the natural resounces o! tic kcep our arms at good strcngti. At a special session o! tic United Counties. Wc mnust kecp lier in place, yct Pncsbytery ta lie leld on June 25, (b) Wiiot n nyway re- flot opprcss lien tee muci. furtier discussions along tuis lne stricting tic gencrality o! tic "Wiatever erganizatien tiere will be taken up and plans for an I. Tgo caryonedcaioa ay be for peace, that group evangelistic campaign thus fal work in conservation. must wait until public opinion lias wililibe arranged. Tic place e! thc crystallizcd befene it can act cf- meeting was not dctermined but 2. To promote tic intcncsts o! fectiveîy. Ticre are aircady înany will be announced Inter. ticfarer n icrasig tc po-suggestions, suci as a revival o! Rcv. G. Afîeck, and Wesley ductive value o! uis lands. To tic League o! Nations, a Europenn Cope, second ycar student it improve tic soi], wnter suPpfly, Federation o! United States on a Emmanuel Cellege, werc intro- pasture, woodlot and strcam con- ncw one, tenmed Union New. duced te tic meeting. Ticy are ditions on tic farm lands o! tic Some suci scieme is tic obvieus spcnding tince wecks nmong tic negion. ultimate, but in tic meantime young people o! tic Fncsliytery 3. To dcvc]op forest resources. tiere is one plan, tic Balance of speaking along neligieus education 4. To conserve thc watcr ne- Power, which worked effcctivcly lines. sources, for anc iundncd ycars and mugit 5. To c o mb at flood and work again. Any sucli plan must drougit. . corne gradually. It is motive nione tint gives 6. To check sou cerosbon. It is tee early te disouss any ciaracter to tic actions e! men. r 7. To devclop and manage territorial changes whici migit -Bruyce W. en Id, of ,. ad ie .i to Tyrone Women's Institute will meet at Mrs. Otto Freund's Wednesday, May 22nd, at 2.30 p.m. Exchange of bulbs fer the roll caîl. Special Mother's Day services were ebserved both at church and Sunday School. Girl Guides held a basket so- cial in the community hall Friday evening. A splendid zrogram of recitations, music, dancing, etc., was enjoyed, after which the numerous and pretty baskets were put up for sale. Lunch was served te those without baskets. Visitors: Mr. Levi Skinner with his daughter, Mrs. Lamne McCoy, Brooklin... Mrs. Wm. Bradd and Master Billie Bradd, Long Brandi, with Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley. ..Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam and family with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lilli- crapp, Cannington. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. John Heag, Cobourg, Mrs. Martha Lamb and Mr. Percy Lamb, Oakwood, at Mr. George Brooks' on Sunday. It was the occasion o! Mr. Brooks' 82nd birthday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hayward, Marion and Grace, with Mrs. J. H. Mutton, Bowmanvil]e. . Mrs. Bill Phillips and children, Bowmanville, at Mr. T. Barr's.. Mrs. Robt. Burgess with her sis- ter, Mrs. A. B. Stephens. Toronto. Tyrone Sehool News (By Glenn Brooks) Tuesday the senior grades went te Bowmanville te take part in the Festival. . . . Inspecter Mc- Ewen came on Wednesday. We hope lie was pleased with our work. . .. We were alI very busy around our school Friday observ- ing Arbour Day. We planted a littie cedar hedge and began a new flower lied. In the afternoon we had a very enjoyable picnic in Mr. Luke's woods. One of the interesting things we did was te see which group o! three could find the most flowers in an heur. There were about 7 or 8 different kinds found. (Intended for last week) (By Ciarlie Campbell) Friday was wet and rainy se we liad to postpone Arbor Day until next Friday. We liad plan- ned te go te Mn. Luke's woods for our pîcnic. -... Douglas Barr brougit some licautiful pink and white Hepaticas on Thursclay. .. On Monday, Lloyd Skinner and Douglas Barr brougit some beau- tiful yellow dog-tooth violets to school. . . . Friday we iad some blackbeard drawing. We picked eut tic best one, drawn by Breta Collacott, and it is being colored now. Open seasons on fishing must remain close seasons on waste. Fisi for the fun of fishing and you will have more fun fishing. Legal limits are guide posts net targets. Be net merely good; be good SMART FAMILY SAVES WITH STUDEBAKER CHAMPION The thoughts that mould the age begin Deep down within the primitive soul. - James Russell Loweil Kidney Acids Rob Your Rest Msn people neyer seeaN b get a good nigii' a reat. Tetuiad tels-lie swake and count se.7 =ent b me it on "neyes" when it May Letheir kidneys. Heaitby kidneys filter poisons from the. biood. If tliey sre fauity and sad, poisons asy in the system and sieepiesanest, head- ache, bscksche often Ioilow. If you don't s2ep weil, try Dodd's Kidmey Pilla--for hii s century the favorite remedy. 103 Dodd's Kidney Pis! RHEUMATIC PAINS? GIN PILLS help tetone up clogged kidncys and eliminate pain-causing excesa acids. In the United States ask for 'GINO PILLS". Z iesl anadsanmd the U.5.-Rgiz . j and new, large E£oomy sie as 0"When amy husbani slid, liane, 19 "Sa 1 was surprlsed wh.n ho we're buying a new car,' 1 th@ughts drove home a beautfial new Stude. Where wili heover oce the m.noy?"I baker Champon-I dldn't roeaux. W&'son*O of the Ioweef price. srsi"l O."W. ave afeust a tnonth's ent 0Q11 flnd ou Champion la s. easy ln a Year wth our Champon-and t. drlve--and hl& dellghtfuliy coin- we take lots 0of trips w. sed ta fortable-im the happimît womon pas& Up." la town.1" T. A. CARTON Phone 2666 O"People we know wonder how We afford a Stucdbaker-4orgettine how Iliffea Champon ctend how muck enseine t laves.n F RE youselffrorncon- cost cf running your car. Enjoy reai peace of mind witb this thrifty, gond- looking, rcstful-riding Studebaker Champion! Come in now and drive this car tint decisivcly de- fcated ail other Iargcst- sciiing lowcst pnîce cars ia gas econemy in this yean's Gilmore-Yosemite Sweepstakes. Yeu don't need a lot cf rcady cash if your present car is in fair condition. Easy terms. 7.4& 'o4~ PRICES BEGIN AT $919 for a champion Coupe deliver.d et the factory PNces sublecilo changeswlthouî noie, Bowmanville 1VICTORIA DA' LONG WEEK-END FARES Between ai points in Canada and certain destinations i n United Sta, PARE AND ONE - QUARTE FOR THE- ROUND TRIP Tickets good going Thursday, May u ntil1 2 P. M., Su nday, May 26. Rteturn Limit ta beave destination r later than m idnight, Manday, May 27, 1940. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE Adui1ta or Chiidren -. - - 25e Fuil partieulars from any agent. Canadian Pacifie With a record of 50 yesms » a mast sm taetory treatment frpie or hemorrho you ea podutveiydpeda Dr. Chas.ds Ointme, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO IrWTTPQrlav MAV 1ATT-T 1104n m 1 1r !ý