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-TMl CANADL4» STA 47' s-.- VIT &X~, BowmANvniLL, oTAiUo SWOOÏLl No Increase in Pricet A Saving of over 10% Due to large supplies order- el in advanee, until arrivai of RIOw stock we have serv- ice yarms at 69c, 75e and 85e per bail. Monarch Dove, Thistlebloom, thrce-ply sweater yarns, 20c pier oune.' Andansins, 25e oz. iIALLOWE'EN MASKS and NOVELTIES ut the J, W. "J EWELL Phono 5U6 Bowmanviile Haydon League met Tuesday evcnig. Rev.'Plant taok charge of the worship periad. Miss E. Cawling took charge of this pragram: A reading by Miss Blanche Degeer; piano duet by Mesdames C. Cross- mane and A. Read; instrumental by Mr. Plant; Mis. A. F. Gardner gave an interesting topic an thc stories of several hymns. Mr. Theron Mountjoy is senvig as juror at Fail assizes at Cobourg. Visitera: Mr. and Mis. A. Mon- gan, EOshawa, at Mr. E. Bradley's. ..Mr. and Mis. Harold Aude and family, Toronto, Mr. Ted Phiflips, Oshiýwa, at Mr. T. Mount- jay's. . . RoiÈs, Marie and Ray Ashton at Mr. Gordon Wenry's, Mimnico. . . Mr. and Ms. E. Brad- ley at Mr. Sidney Smith's, Scan- bora. . . Mr. and Mis. Sidney Trewin, Enniskilien, ut Mr. W. Trewi's. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooking and AllUn, Wesleyvillc, Mr. Hi-lliard Truscatt, Toronto, Mr. and Mis. Ed. Skinner and * E . E Haipton Mr. and Mis. T. Salten visited relatives t Coldwuter. Sergeant Stuart Hogarth and Private Bruce Hogarthr, Niagara, were ut home for thc weekend. Mn. sud Mia. Ansan Balson, Doris sud Ruth, Caledon East, Mi. and Mrs. Geruid Balsan, Maple Grave, H~arvey Baisait, Newniar- ket, visited ut J. W. Balsan's. Mn. H. D. Petrie, Bronte, visited his aunt, Mrs. R. Katerson. W. M. S. held their unnuai thankoffcring services on Sunday morning when Rev. W. Ruckhini gave a missianary message. C.G. I.T. girls occupied Uic chair loft and were assisted by Miss Lillian Nayian, Bwawnville, wha rend- cred nicciy twa solo which wene much appreciatcd. A numben fram here attended anniversary services ut Trinity Church, Bawmanviile, an Sunday while ather attendcd special ser- vices ut Zian. Rev. W. Rackham preached an Uic Enniakilien cir- cuit. Church service here in Uic evening ugain next Sunday. C.G. l.T. are holding a concert an Fni- day night. North Group cf Uic W. I. heid a sewing bec sud quiiting ut Mis. H. E. Cles Oct. 15th when there wcre 23 ladies present. Afternoan tea, was served. Next meeting ut Mrs. W. Greenaway's Oct. 29th. Mn. and Mis. J. Baison accani- panied Mi. sud Mis. Hagerman, Oshawa, -ta Caiedan .East ta visit Mr. and Mrs. Anson Balson. AnOshawa, ut Mn. C. Sieman's. Mis. M. Backburn with Uic Faley familles ut Maple Grave.. Mr. M. Blackburn sud Wilbur t Mr. H. Folcys, Maple Grove. Haydon School News We aie sorny ta lose Pauline Briclgett whc ha moved ta Baw- manville. . . . Junior Red Cross met Oct. loth with Bessie Hila in charge. Program inciuded: Rcading by Ciaytan Reud entitied "A Gaod Thunksgiving Day"; piana duet by Ciaribel Trewin and Bessie His; riddies by Marie Ashton; piano solo by Shirley Garnard; jakes by Alfred Gar- raid; a reading "Came Little Leuves" by Vivian Cawling; song "'Thanksgiving Hymn af Fnee- dam" by Claribel Trewin, Shirley Garrard sud Marie Ashton; id- dies by Ruiph His; sud a patria- tic reuding by Marie Ashton. Games wene enjayed. . .. Public Speaking Cantest was held t the schoai Oct. l4th. Speeches were given by Shirley Garrard, Ralph Hils, Marie Ashton, Ciaibel Tre- win and Bessie His. Mi. Gard- ner was judge, and Ciaribel Tre- win wus chasen ta represent Hay- dan Schoal in Uiecocntest ut Hampton Oct. 2th. Her speech was cntitled "How Young Can- ada Can Assist in the War Effort." HEACHES DRIGHs m-,Ls2 for 23c TOMATO JUICE 2lar'. 2 15e PERKLE Aylni.r Green Tomaito 17-o7. Jar 18C PEANUT BUTTER Ann Page 24-o& Jar 24e JEWEL SHOITERINC lb. 19c 100111000 OATS e48-PKg. 19c TOASTED WHEAT Sueem 2 13c A & P Cube. '29C COFFEE UMTShouerorChuakblb. 17C Fre"ly Ground KME EM .aMety lb. 19C BOKAR SuITla l T m lb. Zia 1-lb Seo 3 9C £si. ~mgL IM98 lb. 29e LOuISlb. Z3C a- O'CLOaCI FRONTS ib. 17C 14. Bag J3 5c 110D CECLI 14b.Bsag 31C EEUINETEJILb17c sEUIE Vribest Link lb. Zlc Siam11 Couatvy Style lb. 19C CEICEENIS 't n ";& lb. 29,o RED EMPEROR « lbi. 19C cmA. 000 SomE Excellent Source of Vitami "C" Doz. ce@ no m "C1J1. 3 for25c FOODhUS STO Db.S Prie. uW* cauffes. Purce Ulmitai te oioeWi ,ete rimeiitl. Enniskcillen 1Visitons: Mn. sud Mis. W. Brysu sud Albert,' Mi. sud Mis. P. Bryan and famuly, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Strantan sud family, London, Pte. D. Aborfield, Sask., Pte. J. Hubburd, Nottigham, Sask., ut Mr. Walter Oke's. .. Mr. sud Mis. H. Ormiston and famiiy, Enfield, Mi. and Mrs. E. Prcscott and family, Sauina, ut Mis. Elia Smih's... Mis. Panke, Nestieton, Mn. sud Mis. F. Preston, Baw- manviile, ut Mr. R. D. Preston's. ..Mr. and Mis. G. Lest, Roches- ter, Mns. M. Rabbins, Miss Thel- mu Robblns, Hampton, ut Mn. Wesley Okes. . . Mr. sud Mis. S. Pethick ut Mr. Bruce Waod's, Oshawa. Little Nancy Wood ne- turned ta her home with theni... Mis. B. Moore, Tyrone. ut Mr. T. M. Slemon's. .. Mr. sud Mis. J. A. Werry ut Mr. J. Borrowdale's, Oshawa. . . Mr. H. Austin and Miss Claire Oldershaw, Chatham, ut Dr. C. J. Austin's... Mr. sud Mis. F. Biicett and Douglas, Scar- bora Bluffs, Mi. S. Suywcll, Osh- awa, Miss S. VanCamp sud Miss E. Caverly, Bawmanvile, ut Mr. O. Ashtan's. Wedding beils are ringing. Y. P. U. met Tuesday cvening. Devotianai was in charge cf Miss J. Diamond. Those taking part were Mr. Plant with quiet piamho music; scripturc, Mis. J. Siemon; message, Miss Diamcnd; vocal sala by Ross Ashton accampanied by Marie Ashton. Remainder cf pragrani was in charge of mis- sionary canvenors, Misses J. Hou- stun and Marie Ashton: Tapic was given by Mis. H. Ashton; vocal duet by Mrs. G.- Beech and Mn. Plant; neadings by Jean Crossmun and Olga Sundenson; an instru- mental by Ruby McLaughlin. A cantest faibawed. Next week the meeting wiii be in fanm of a Hal- lowe'cn Party sud Masquerade. Mis. Floyd Beckett, who is in Chihliwack, B.C., underwent an opération fan appendicitis. Communal Lif. (Continued from page 1) mocracy which began, "we are a pattern te others ... it lavons Uic many ruther thun Uic few." Centuries of lively campetition in sea trading with their neigh- i.ors have made Uic Greeksaa wary people sud mentaily aient. Their social 11e is onc in which they live clase tagether and must needa get along well with one suother. Ini villages Uiey farm su urban unit while carrying on ug- icutural pursuits. Rich sud poar in ancestral Greece wene levelled, yet their saciety was flot a cern- munism. By pîctures Mis. Thonipsan shoed what modern Athens is like. Containing a papulation us large às Uic cîty cf Tarante, it is marked by many beauty spots. Pailiamentary gbvernment is net succccding wcli ut present, Uic speaker claimcd. Electcd ne- presentatives do nat truiy voice the feelings of those who put theni in office suy more i Greece than i Canada. Real dcmacracy thriv- cd when every man attended Uic parliament, hud a voice and a vote for administration. In Uic Smyrna disaster cf 1922 when the Turks ravaged a coun- try af two million ail these wcre evacuated and rehabiiituted with- in three weeks-a gigantic task, alinast bcyand belief, but with Uic assistance cf Uic League cf Nations Uic littie land af Greece -was able te effeet it. Muny were taken ta Cnete. Thre speaker gave S s sanother .exaniple af Uic feliaw-febing which charactenizes a truc democrucy. Thre evacuces were banal Uie neccssary maney; they would nat accept charity. Such scern of niatenial wealth is furtirer exhibited in Uic Greek's Jack cf intcrest -in meney. Thraugh Uic ages thcir coins wcre designed for beauty ahead cf utility. At a time af deep depres- sion Uic Gneeks -solved the un- eniplaynient prabieni, nat by giv- ing charity (which Uic people wouldn't accept), but by placing everjone in wark an a public projet. Tire giery of Greece, Uic Acrapalis, was a product cf this cru. Thus, withi sixty minutes Uic revealing wands af anc who has a fine knowledge cf bothiniadern sud ancient Greece disclosed ex- actly wiry there te something in- bred in its citizens which clings ta tire precieus tradition af dema- cracy sud w)iich more than one Hitler wiil nover eradicate. President Mis. W. P. Rogers presided and introduced the speaker. She welconicd the guests of Uic day, pointing out Uic piro- sent-day ncccssity thut every Canadian woas be wdll.inform- cd sud how that iS Uic first func- tien af a Canadien Club. is. Aitken, featured CFRB women's hour conducton and Di- rector cf Women's Activties. ut Uic C.N.E., wiil address Uic next meeting. Nazis at BT.S. (Continued tram page 1) ways be nooni for quibbbing. Clauses 42, 43, 44, deal with representatialis cf prisoners ta military authonities or ta Uic pro- tecting power, who would be, it is supposed, Uic Ambassador cf a neutrai country, for instance, tire Swiss minister in Canada wira nepresents Uic Hitler govern- ment. He may sud dees appoint sameoile ta investigate wan-pris- oner conditions sud reports iris findings buck te Germany. .One clause points out that col- lective penalties fer individuab acta is prohlbited. The whole camp may not be puinishcd for the acta cf su indlviduab or a faction. Bana fides cf Uic Hun may be measured in Uic way ire treata whole populations alter overunning a country. Tire basic Idea te, "fair tnetrnent" I pris- ancra. We know Uiat Britishr countries carry out Uic provisions: that Canada goca even further than fairness. But we, cannat be sure how aur pisoners lai hei Germany of Uic day. Letters cf Our former soldien ex-prisonera EOWXMIVILLEOmo=C MARRIE» AT OTTAWA Lieut. William Clemens Percy. R.C.O.C., of Debert, NS, and his bride, thc former Miss Margaret Jean Robinson, Ottawa, shown emerging from Scutirminster United Church, Ottuwa, following their wedding Monday alternoon, Oct. 6th. Lieut. Percy te thc son of Mis. Percy and Uic late Mr. John Percy, Bowmunville, and was sc- cauntant in Uic Bank of Commence at Ottawa before enlistig. Miss' Robinson is Uic daughter cf Mrs. Louisa Robinsoan sd Uic late W. E. Robinsan. tel Uings we cannat diabelieve. Germsuny, today. iras Uic uppýr hsud. They hald a great msuy mare pnisoners tharr wc have. If it pays ta abuse them Uic Huns will nat hesitate ta de so, sud al Uic informiation we may get wili net tel Uic truc state cf affaira. The Ottawa vicwpoint, accord- ing ta a recent communication, is cxpressed as follaws: "1We don't sec why Bawmanville should kick. Tirese pisanens have ta go sanie place sud Bowmanville * te a levely, saber, quiet place. .Wirrvcr thcy arc, they wiil need 2yuards sud ail Uic menage must consume, so a niadicuni af trade sud pnosperity wil accrue. Boie nianville people will ot be ne- quested to mingie sacially with Uic Huns. It te tea bad Uiey cen- nQt be farccd te work on Uic faim sud produce their food, but "aoffîcer" prisoners cannat be ferced ta work." He cencludes, "It ought to provide for an outlet fer local produce, sud as yaur representative hi Uic House af Cemmans te a higir prctectianist and doesn't believe in trade, it sirauld be nice ta have saniething wiricir, in a sa-culled pratectionitt way, affers a home niarket." To sum up, Uieniatter stands Uhs way: Uic tempoary build- ings arc gcing up rapidly. Wjhcn finiished, Uic prisoners and guards will niave in. They will remain there until Uic war te aven, an unless some untawaid event oc- cuis which will cause remaval clsewhene. When it is alilaven, the net nesuit will be that Bow- manville will be rcmembered ciieflY as "Uiat Place" whceeUic Huns wcre houscd. It te certain that Uic Geneva Convention will be upheld ut Bowmsuville. Eyesîght Education Efficiency C.iLTuck Optometrist Disney BIulg. 1 (clpP. P-0.) Numbor 195 Duning tire eariy stages of mathenhcod sanie acubur disccm- fonts and visuai disturbances aie manifest and those who neyer be- fore used glasses are abiiged to nesant ta theni, if nat in Uic carly stages, buter, an. Cases whene glasses wcnc found necessany and laten discardcd werc an tire second occasion used as a permanent aid and nccessity to comfart well inte later life. When iraving su cye examina- tion ut any time yaur optamctrist or ocubtet shauid be taken inta your confidence c omple tel1y. Headaches, persistent headacire, flashes of light befane Uie eyes, dizziness sud biliausnesa arc amang the cemman compiaints. Cansuit youn physician frequentby and be advised hcw yau should safeguard YOUR healtir. Thre worth af your cyca--the value af visian--cannot be. ex- presscd in uny tennis. Next ta hIfe itself la vision. Fancied abiiity ta sce iS nat a test af vision. Yaun vision may be cbtaincd ut the cx- pense cf great struin. Your duty te yau-tc yaun cyea --demanda that yaU cansiden if Lirey necd attention cansuit youn optometrist. (ta lie centinued) PylsChallis Gives <Continued tram page'1) unfartunataby could net match Uic fine tane quality of the argan. Ncxt Miss James sud kvli. Nich- alas sang Uie duet, "Far'Ail Eter- nity" by A. Macheroni. Thcy have vaices wirich blcnd cxcept- ionaily well; bath arc linm, bright quality of the best concert type. Mi. Nichalas, cf course, te a singer of proven ability. In sanie tweivc years he iras been in Bawmanville ire has seldom been known to rmake a tecirnical errer in a solo and his performance in duet Fnl- day night was no exception. Miss James is one of aur coming young sopranos. lier voice te ful sud brlgirt, giving promise, cf unusual devclopment. Tagether these two artista tirrilled tire audience. Then Miss Chala gave two piano numbers. They wcre fat- moving, tuneful pieces but play- cd on Uic sanie instrument befone .mentioned, wirolly unsuitable for concert wark. Her second lâst number was by Dudley Buckr, difficult varia- tions, sud played neaily well. Ini conclusion Mr. Warkman> joined again te bulld te a fitting climax with Uic precessional 'Pricats' March. Sadly, a ncview like thS must end befare it ha really begun. However, sormc twa hundned peo- pie- wiil came back ta Uic next similar recitul Miss Chals puts on and likely bning twe hundred friends with theni. Rev. J. E. Griffith introduced Uic prograni sud spoke fer Uic choir at thre conclusion. Proceeda were in aid of Trnity Choir Fund. Prime Migaister King * (Contlnued from page 1) ut ail under present circunistances. Tisis tenotabiy truc cf Uic price cf whcat, aithough there are other pnoducts in Uic agmne clasa. It te recognized, however, that wheat and other non-perishabie pro- ducts, hcld i neserve, canstitute an ivalutble war asset. Agriculture itseif te a national asset which must be preservcd. The uncontrollcd risc af prices would throw an intoierabie bur- don upon whcat fermersansd others simiiarly situatcd. Their situation differs from what it was in Uic last war. At that -tinie, we had fewer acres, by many mil- lions, in production. We produc- cd much less wheat. There wene more Allies to feed. The truth is that ail but an in- significant minority afI'the popu- lation would beworse off as a resuit cf rising Pnices if pnices werli permittcd ta risc unchecked, and, in generai, Uic relativeiy poor 'would sufer more than the reiatively, weli-ta-da. Thereforç, the Government has dcclded to hait the risc cf pnices; ta undertake Uic contrai cf al prices; and, whcre nccessary, ta tuke other stepa ta control civillan consumptian in fair and equitable ways. 1 Wages Peggcd It wlll also apply to al l entals. U.The limit wiil also apply ta the rates charged for eiectrlclty, gas, steam heat and water; tclegnaph. wlreless and telephane services; Uic transpartation cf goada and persons, and Uic provision cf dock, barbon and pier facilitles; warehousing and storage; under- tàklng and embulming; launder- lng, cleaning; tailaning and dresa- making; hairdressing and related services; plumbing and heuting. painting and decorating; renatring af ail kinds; Uic supplying af I'q meals, tefireshtnents and .bever- ages. Power is given to the -War- Urne Prices and Trade Board tu add to this list. In the case of mOst agricultural products and fish, the maximum prices ïvill be based upon market prices during the four weeks prior to Oct. 11, rallier than uposi the actual selling prIces ofi mdividual farmers or fishernien. .Wagcs are a large elemeni Ii the cost of producing the menu- facturcd goods. required by con- sumers. That is why the cost of living cannot be controlled unless mwages are also stabilized. The Government ha therefore decided to extend its wartime wage policy to cover anl industry. The only exception wrnl be cer- tain smailer employers. who are excluded solely for administrative reasons. Henceforward no em- ployer in Canaclian industry- or commerce may, without permis- sion, increase his present basic wage rates. Effect On Agriculture In undertaking to contrai the cost of living, paricular attentioni has been given by the Govern- ment to thre effect of its palicy on the position of agriculture. The palicy touches the farmer in two ways. The principle of the price- ceiling will be applicd to agricul- tural prices, while, at the same time, total agricultui'al income wiil be supported, where neces- sary, by Government action. In other words, while wages and tic prices of f arm products will be stabilizcd, the income of bàth la- bor and agriculture wil be safe- guarded. Agricultural prices, with a, few conspicuous exceptions, cspeciaily wheat, are higher today than they have been ut any time during the past ten years. In cases wherc agricultural prices have flot kept pace with increases i costs .Of production, measures are being taken to bring about a more satis- factory relationship without sig- nificantiy. affccting the general level of retail prices to the con- sumer. The major problèm of main- taining incarnes. in Western Can-. ada, where ,grain growing is the largest source of income, is close- ly related to the problem in Eas- tern Canada, where feed supplies are not sufficient to enable f arm- ers te produce the bacon and dairy products required for Bni- tain and ourselves. Bath these situations necd adjustment. Supplementary Paymeuts It is therefore thre intention cf the Government ta make supple- mentary payments ta fermers in the spring wheat area, on the basis-cf their cultivated acreage as defined under the Prairie Farm Assistance Act. For farmers in Eastern Canada, the Gaivernment will provide the transportation costa an feed grain and ather feed fram Fart William.. In determining the price of farm products, it is obviaus that the maximum price cannot be based upon the individual selling prices of individual farmers, which is the method applied ta factonies and stores. Instead,,the Wartime Prices and Trade Board wiil deterinine maximum prices for certain farm products on the basis cf maximum market prices during the faur-week period end- ing on Oct. il last. Other special adaptations maY be found necessary. Thus, in *the case cf farm products whase pric- es risc and fail seasonally, the set- ting cf maximum pricea may aise require the setting cf minimum prices, or action ta remove tein- porary surpluses from the market. Demand Gives Assurance In most cases, hawevcr, thc de- mand for faod products, especial- ly the export demnand, is,' so greai as ta assure that prices will not fall much, if at ail, below thre maximum. For exampie, i the cases of bacon and cheese, reason- ably stable prices have been or will be assured under large-scale agreements with the 'United King- dom. Elmer Wilbur, Hampton auc- tioneer, entertains slight hope cf' finding his wallet loat bctween hene sud Toronto, early Uhs week. It contained about $100., regis- tration card sud driving license. Though retaining ia aithi human nature ire leurs Uic money iS gane fonever. It had not been necovened Tuesday. ~ÀI *Claver styllug, youth- fui llnes--reul butty i wabamo Pnints. j We est Eyes and Fit Trues tSatisfaction la q»uaty ad price g9uaratee<l Lactogen pifPlkams Khlney Fluez Comp. Pis for ougisa 69c1.5 I87e I25e I32e PRPAAIOS MACLEANS Mead'a Cod Liver 01OliSMTO 50c-75e-$1l AM SSlm OIH 100 Vitansin e, Tabe 59o IAN Alpisamettes, 1.00, 1.85 CDodiatt, .-18 Ext. Malt and Cod Liver a 011_____59c-986-1.69 Wampoles Ext. --1.00 LMl AYerst 10» Cod Liver oni67 - 1.69 ÇT KePler's Extract 75e-1.25 Lu sn 9Ç-' VELVETIA TISSUE Speelal for 1 week only MO0 tissues 9c - 500 tissu.. 23e - - - scoîrs EMULSION A Be~esWOY te toke Cod uced E off. Centaine - Vitamine A and D 59ipo and 980t Certified Anti-Fré,eze Non rutig, slow evap- oration gai. 1.59 Frultatives --22e - 139o Aika Seibser --29e - 57e Bayor's Aspinin 22-39-980 Chuse's K &L Pilla 35o Feenamit 19c-83c ,69o Carter's Little Liver Pill 90- Élan Hot Water Bottles Guaranteed 49c - 89e - 98c - 1.09 - 1.39 I__P05e P. R.1 COWLING, Phm. B. Prom _t ANNOC>NG- Coleman SERVICE'DAY AT OUR STORE ON MIONDAT - NOV. 3rd EHAVE TOU-MNY COLMAII APPLIANCE TEAT NEEDS ADJUSTMENT0OR SERVICEC? Bring lb t. mur aore-4cing them .11 lW!A rinai expert laces the Clainan faetory willservice theas toi' Yom RHa vilnet biase amy charge foir labos or fV1e oleundel atinug or for manties Md il Mtatlg lampa or lanterna.12f ay parts are required rViiiM be charged ouly tise rogular pricea for thema. ONE DAY ONLY T"ia aler J&g gool nly on the above date. Ifyon annut come nel thon leave your Coleman applisnco lu aera that amud plek them up alter. -Service Laor Is Free Mi MiOY out to yen Wl Il hafor aMW nov parts that may ha needed. MASON & DALE Harlwfre and Sporting Gools Phone 408 W abasso Produçcts As demonstnated at Trinity Church Tuesduy nlght.- Tubat PRINTS in spunkling crisp colora. GUARANTEED FAST COLORS - I'EICED AT 25e te 35e yard PLAIN ANI) HEMSTITCHED 8SHEgTS $3.8s to $4.9s BED SETS FOR THE MOST FAeTIDIOUS $425. $4.75 PILLOW CASES - PLAIN and ElBROIDERED 59e to S1.75 ENOLISI CURTAIN NETS1 Jat arrivei ne-w .dp- ment- abcep- tionai value und ie lamol action. New dealgusto le- llEht the 1cm- hihia heurt. ILANEETS -COMPORTES Chenille JBdspreadu Comiorters ' Plamsqelette Bianist $2.95 - $8.95 Coudu, Jolînston & Cryderman Phone 836 Si ' '.7': Bowmanyllle F R U ITS.AEGETABLE 5 THUMSAY, OCO» 18, 1041