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PAGE TEN --* ~-**~'THURSDAY, OCT. 2lst, 1943 Page from a Primer ý Q.-What is the Fifth Victory Loan? A.-It is another opportunity for Canadians to put their money into the fight for Victory. Q.-How will my money help win Viceto.V ? A.-It wifl supply the vital weapons of war needed by our troops overseas. Q.-How wilI I benefit personally? A.-You will be saving your money (with in- terest) for the post-war period when you may need it more. Q.-How much should I spend on bonds this time 1 .A.-At least as much as last time. Every cent you can possibly spare - and a littie more. This advertisement contributed to the Fifth Vie- tory Loan Campaign by Dominion Textile Co. Mt., Montreal. It is a lesson which alI history Contentment is a peari of gre teaches wise men to put trust in price. and whoever procures it ideas, and flot in circumstances. the expense of ten thousand d sires makes a wise and a hap] Not only to say the right thing purchase. - Balguy. In the right place, but far more ____ difficult, to leave unsaid the Our Master taught His discipl wrang thing at the tempting mo- one brief prayer, which we nan ment. -George Augustus Sala. after Him the Lord's Prayer. BU>' BONDS! THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY ]Bert Parker Plumber - Heating - Tinsmith Phono 2684 Bowmanville Nf s a C c a: c 1 -C C C( ai cc te C. Ca fu ar la ha a M ha I an l ai da' atb ont netal On Bai bat e o n hak ..ivii, ana iv.iiss maÂmieAcheiU Part Hope, spent the week-endc Oct. lth at Stayner. UNITED CHURCH W.A. Women's Association of Unitei »Church met Oct. 14 with Mri Harold Toms in the chair. MrE G. B. Rickard read and expaunc FARMERS URGED TO SAVE SEED GRAU Following action taken week ago by the Ontario Dept. of Ag riculture through its Agricultura Representatives, and general pub licity freely given in The States. man, we quote belaw a measagt released Oct. 13, under authorit: of Hon, J. G. Gardiner, Dominior Minister of Agriculture. Ottawz has now caught up with the situa. tion in usual, unhurried, manner "Farmers thraughout Easterr Canada are urged by the Agri. cultural Supplies Board ta savE supplies of ahl varieties of seed grain particularly oats and barley for planting an 1944. With the production of grains this year in the Eastern provinces being sub- stantially below that of 1942, es- pecially sa in Ontario, and more ]ive stock ta feed ta meet the high demand, there is a danger that farmers may feed ahi their available grain including some that may be suitable for seed. Many farmers may still have grain from the 1942 crop on hand which may be suitable for next year's sowing, the Board said. If they have they advise keeping it for seeding. While it will be possible taoh- tain supplies of seed wheat, oats, barley and other grains fram Western Canada this invalves an added burden on transportation facilities, already overburdened to meet the abnormal demand for feed grain for live stock in East- ern Canada." ofo s.~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO 1- f Phone 1011 - Free Parkings Il THURS., FR1., SAT., il M OCT. 21 -23 0 ~4 THE YOUNGEST [ D PROFESSION Cs 1 Starring Y- Virginia Weidler, Edward il Arnold, John Carrol 3- Guest Stars 5- Lana Turner, Greer Garson, ýe Walter Pidgeon, Robert Tay- nThe Surprise Sensation [ ,a 0 The intimate story of the 0 k- stars as they really are. It's nl r. exciting, it's different, it's 90 n' fun e ~MON., TUES., b dOCT. 25 - 26 Il eD Pat O'Brien, Randolph Scat0 n acInIl BOMBRANFRDIERRO l t'sA l ugte f rilan jJoan Bennett, Milton Berle 0 lifetime 4 DAYS, OCT. 27 - 30 t 0 CRASH DIVE Witho SHis farewell role for the 1 Il duration IlWith O IAnne Baxter, Dana An- f Odrews, James Gleason, Dame ~ 0 May Whitty Tcnclr I I srrngTehior I I The Newcastle Independfeùtt Il 8 Phone Clarke 1114 Rev. W. C. Hancock left Tues- ed a passage of Scripture and Mrs. day for the West where hie will R. E. Morton led in prayer. Mrs. visit bis son, Dr. George Han- Harold Allun was acting secretary. cock, an army doctor, befare go- Meeting voted $50.00 ta the ing on ta Vancouver, B.C. Church Thank-Offering on Sun- Adair HancocR, wife and son, day, Oct. 24tni. Mrs. H. M. Alîin's Murray, Toronto, visited his par- graup pravided the pragram. Mrs. enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hancack. G. B. Rickard conducted a Bibli- Adair is now a diesel fitter with cal cantest; Mrs. W. Farrow gave the R.C.A.F. two readinga and Mrs. H. M. Allin The beautiful flowers on the favoured with a vocal solo, ac- altar and on the chancel steps in campanied by Mrs. E. C. Fisher. St. George's Church, Sunday, Mrs. J. E. Rinch played for the were in memory of the late Con- hymna. Mrs. H. M. Allun and Mrs. stable John Garrod and were sent, J. H. Jase are a nominating cam- In Laving Memary of Dear Dad," mittee for December electians. by bis son, L'Bdr. J. Victor Gar- Mesdames I. S. Allin, W. Farrow rod, with the Canadian Army and Roy Branch pravided a tasty Overseas. lunch. Newcastle High School is plan- ning for its Commencement in the* MANY ATTEND FUNERAL Community Hall in November. RITES FOR LITTLE Mr. Gardon Garrod went ta MARILYN ANN COUCH Kingston on Tuesday ta take his niedical examination for enlist- The death of little Marilyn Ann ment in the army. . Couch, three manth's old daugh- Newcastle United Church anni-tro r ndMs rdG versary services are being heldte ofM.ad rsFedG this coming Sunday, Octaber 24, Couch, on Octaber 12, stirned the t Il a.m. and 8 p.m. 42-1 sympathies of all Newcastle. The A former pastar of the New- little girl had whaoping cough astle United Church, Rev. E. B. and died Tuesday evening, fol- Coake, wha has latl been serv- lowing a bad spasm, from con- Ing the ministry an Toronto and traction of the larynx. The vhase wife died while hie was funeral service at the Cauch ;erving in Cannington, has agaîn home, Oct. 15, was largeîy attend-t ýaken the vows of matrimany. He ed. Rev. R. E. Morton spake in1 nd Mrs. Louellen Sonley, Part camfonting termis of the passager ?erry, were manried in High Park af the little one ta her heavenly Jnited Church, Toronto, on Oct. home. Among the many relatives )th, by the bride's pastar, Rev. W. present were the maternal grand- X. Smith, Port Ferry, formerly of parents, Mn. and Mrs. Ernest ourtice. The bride was taste- Hawke, and the paternal grand-r lIy attired in hier travelling father, Mr. Harry Couch. Thef !ostume, a navy ensemble, and girl employees of the J. Ander- fter the ceremony the happy son Smith Ca., whene the fathera ouple taok a honeymaon trip ta is employed, and Miss Jacquelinef ttawa by motor. Rev. E. B. and Smith, attended in a body andt irs. Coake plan ta maké their acted as flower bearers. But thea tome in Port Perry. many floral expressions of sym-f Rev. W. C. Hancack, who serv- pathy wene far too numerous for C ni the United Church ministny these and it required the assist- tý or many years in Saskatchewan, ance of a inumber of boy and girl ýas been visiting bis brothers, J. neighbars and relatives to carry S, Fred and H. E. Hancock, New- ail the flowers. Four young girls, istie. two of them Viola Cotter and tl A Federal T. B. Test of the Christine Alldnead, Newcastle, c, atthe of Durham County has carried the littie casket from the tl gain been underway by \Teterin- house ta the funeral carthnough t] rians since last July and this this lovely avenue of youth and il ction of the caunty is naw being flawers. Interment was in Orono p overed. We have not heard ta Cemetery. fi ate whether any cattie have S one down" this time undten the NEWCASTLE W.M.S. d ýst. It was in January of 1937 ri at the first general testa for Woman's Missionary Society, at ovine T.B. were made in this under direction af Unity Graup, ea by authority af the Federal met Oct. 7. Arrangements' were xas ýepartment of Agriculture. compheted for the Thank Offering t] Lt. J. H. Hare, M.D., who has service Nov. 8, at which Miss Ida e( en serving as an anmy doctor at MacKenzie, travelling secretary, ol amp Barden, bas been posted ta will be guest speaker; also for ü, algary, Aita., after a twa weeks' transportation to the Sectional SE irlaugh, one week with his wife Rally in Orano, Nov. 9. Mrs. Mc- pl id Dr. and Mrs. Munro at Cleve- Coîl and Mrs. A. E. Melow were ir ýnd, Ohio, and last week with appointed raliy delegates. hi rs. Hare at his parents', Mr. and A pleasing ceremany was per- sh rs. P. F. Hare, Newcastle. formed when Miss Edith Camp-- Mrs. John Scott and little son bell, Toronto, an behaif ofIlber ve gone ta Winnipeg ta be wath niece, Miss Ruth Honey, present- r husband who joined the R.C. ed a Life Membership certificate F. ta hier sAster, Mrs. George Haney, Word bas been received by and pinned an lher coat the Lite ewcastle friends that Dr. L. C. Membership badge which had be- llis, wbose wif e is the former longed ta their mother. isa Marion Rowland, Newcastle, A letter fram Oshawa Presby- s resigned his position as super- terial regarding allocations was tendent of the Victoria Hospi- nead by Miss T. Fergusoni. 1, Londhon, and is jaining the Mrs. Harold Toms reminded ntaria Dept. of Health. Dr. members that subscriptions ta lls is a bnather-in-law of Mr. Missionary Monthly are now due, owell RowlaInd, Lake Shore. and reported Il calîs for Com- A number of Lake Shore and munity Fr'àendship. 'own's farmers, with here a It was annaunced by Mrs. J. iugbter and thene a son, have Hockin that U.C. members of C.G. ýen helping Wm. Rowland gar- I.T. wauhd be promoted ta Young ýr his apple crop at Maplehurst Peopie's Union and that C.G.I.T. 7chards whicb bie la managing would now function as one graup ishares with the owner, Mrs. onîy. H. B. Chaplin. His large crop Scripture reading was led by Narthern Spy appies were Miss Ruth Hancock, a vocal duet ken away in a huge truck carry- was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. g140 bbls. a trip. . J. Scott and Mrs. J. Hockin. Aibout 400 attended the dance an Mrs. McColl intraduced the new eCommunity Hall an Thursday Study Book, "For Al af Lite." ening, sponsared by Newcastle She was assiated by Mrs. R. Dick- sebali Club. Rusa Creighton inson and Miss Hancack, who, d his orchestra provided the through the medium of a brief sac. Besi;des the dance music dialogue, sbowed how a printed re was extra entertainment an language for the Indians of > way af tapdancîng and acra- Guatamaha was evolved, and por- ics by the two littie girls, tions of the New Testament trans- ira and Josephine, and musical lated for their use. The leading nbers by the O'Leary sisters, thaught in the chapter was em- rmony singera, witb guitar ac- phasized, "The Bible is for ahl the rpaniment. world, and for al of ife." Iiss Marion Allun in company The meeting was closed with th Miss Vivian Bunner, Bow- prayers by Mrs. Cooke. r/l'y Insurance Executive 1G ives Timely Address 1"First Things First", "There is fia greater danger to a democracy than a disillusianed people," V. R. Smith, General Manager of the Confederation Life Assurance, warned in an ad- dress to, the Canadian Public Health Association in Toronto, when he spoke on the proposed national health insurance plan. In an address on "First Things First," Mr. Smith said that not until after the war would staff -be available for adequate public hiealth services throughout Can- ada. He counselled taking full advantage of the time left for careful planning and, organizing of the proposed services. The speaker endorsed the ob- jective set out in the Public Health Association's brief to the Social Security Comlmittee on health insurance and expressed approval of "a vision of Canada, in which the minimum amount is spent on sickness and funerals, a maximum on the prevention of sickness of aIl kinds - mental,1 moral and physical." Mr. Smith said fundamental. steps in any plan of social security and health insurance were pro- vision of an adequate supply of food, with proper nutrition; ade- quate housing, warmth and clath- ing and employment. He urged1 the association to, throw its in-1 fluence toward remedying the1 little realized conditions af mal- nutrition existing in Canada ta- day. Mr. Smith asked public health workers ta cansider what would be the effect on the nation- al economy and on agriculture if nilk consumption were increased from the average of less than hall a pint ta one and a haîf pinta. Touching briefîy on nationalc fiscal policy, Mr. Smith laudedr the, Federal Government'st achievements in cantrolling in-a flatia7n and said that "should the i: dam break and a runaway infla- tion ensue, there will be na im- t nediate prospect of health in- t surance in Canada. 1 The most pressing problem of f the immediate future was reallo- b cation of the respansibilities of p the Dominion, the Provinces andV the municipalities and their tax- p ing pawers. Mr. Smith said saund a public health measures, success- ful health insurance schemes or r social securîty plans could not be ti [eveloped under present legal S rigidities and canstitutional mal- b adjustments. b "For instance," he said, "what i: ithe sense of eliminating slums, SI te hot-beds of disease, if aur B economic pracedures and methads p :f taxation conti4ue ta produce b' Lem? What goad purpase is hî arved by setting up a national Si ýIan of public health and health fi, asurance if a province says pub- d( cly and submits the proaf that its ai 2are of this plan is beyond its al capacity? "Haw firm will be the founda- tiane of any plan of social secur- ity that resta upon the bitter frus- tration of a province unable, in whole or in part, ta enjay the social insurance benefits avail- able ta ather Provinces?" 1 Cantinuing on division of re- spansibilities, Mr. Smith asked if it wa.9 impassible far the Damin- ion ta assume respansibility far many af the preventive services, as well as giving substantial aid ta special services, such as those for mental patients and the tuber- culaus. The provision far medical care shauld be made ta fit into the na- tional ecanomy. The knowîedge and talents af many professians would be required. "It is ta be haped that when aur present planning materializes into action, we shaîl have a streamlined plan which will have the open and hearty support af the ecanamic and financial ad- visers of the Government, af their legal advisers, the statisticians, the dactars, nurses, dentists, druggists, and many athers, in- cluding the public health experts and the actuaries,"1 Mr. Smith said. "Health insurance praviding for medical care in kind is ane af the most difficuit af ail the social security prajects. The very nature of ita unsalved prablems caunsels cautian and the careful timing af each step. Inability ta meet pramised benefits, whether due ta lack of sound financial and ecan- amie Policy or ta the adoption of an unsound ane, wauld surely lead ta widesprea iapit ment."ea diapnt NO DEBTS SHOULD JEOPARDIZE PEACE President Raosevelt has indi- cated that the United States wants no new war debts ta jeopardize the caming peace. "Victory and a secure peace are the onîy cain in whîch we can be paid," he says. The New Yark Times suggests that if Congress accepts this in- terpretation then "ýlend-lease" has been an unfartunate misnamer, for it has led many Americans ta believe that they are ta receive payment in some farmi after the war. The name shauld be drap- ped at ance in favar af the Can- adian term aof "mutual air." There was nathing that did nore ta pravake bad feeling be- tween Britain and the United States after the last war than the blundering debt settiement made by Mr. Baldwin, one which it was impossible ta carry out and shuld neyer have been made. Britain's debt ta, the U.S.A. was paid many times aver by the bload of British men who died holding the line whiîe the United States army was getting ready ta tght. Mr. Roosevelt is right in- Jeclaring that must nat happen again.-Midland Free Press Her- a1 ild. SPEED THE VICTORY Tanks and more tanks 1 That's the only talk the Nazis understand. So, let tbem have iii with bath barrels Buy 5tb Victory Loan Bonds- and speed the tanks ahead - driving to' Victory. Every dollar conut. Every bond brings Victory that much THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY Harold Porteaus' Harold Gill Wallace Marlow Thea Siemon & Son Grant Thompson Archie Virtue Samnuel Jeffrey Lionel Byam Alex. Gilbert Ed Pidduck MEMERS F THE Darlington - Cartwright Rural The fellow who can tell a joke The hapriiness of love is in )n himself usually makes it. as action; its test is what one is will- ght as possible. ing to do for others. 014 A%11 SPEED THE VICTORY...e LEND TO THE UMqIT! Action is the word today! The boys overseas are giving us plenty of it as they smash to attack on land, sea and air. Let's give them action in return; action they'll appreciate; autographs on 5th Vic- tory Loan applications. That'll tell 'em where we stand, how anxious we are to speed the Victory and brin g them home again. They're surging for- ward on every front. Spur them on with the added momientum of overwhelming power. Speed the collapse of the Axis beneath an irresistible weigbt of tanks, guns, ships and planes bought with our înoney. That's what our fighters want. That's whar your signature on a Victory Bond application THns THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE Dowmanville Hydro Electric Commission 'c, Soldiers like the f Chcoltei Cocon 44w*69 ~LJW «U ONSICOYLA narer. GoaiotfrVcoy THE CANARDIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO HUY SONDSI