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THURSDAY, MARCH l6th, 1944 PAGE SEVEN THE CANAflTAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO The best plan is no better than the others unless there are better men behind it. Knowledge without courage mnight as well creep back between the cover of its book. Orono News Owîng to the week-end mild speli there was no skating at the rink Saturday night. Congratulations to Le Ro y Brown Who has been awarded his wings. He has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Dick and Adele Morton, Toron- to, were home. Dick finishes his course next week. Sgt. Pilot Elvin Blewett was home. Rowland Smith is teaching at Malton. Bob Hall has been on the sick lîst. Miss Jean Lageer and Mr. Nor- man Felstead, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Lageer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper, Brampton, visited his sisten, Mrs. C. F . Awde, and brother, Mn. D. G.* Hooper. They would like to settie in Orono if they can get a house, as they consider it a pretty place. A number from here attended the skating party at Whitby on Thursday sponsored by the Y.P. Presbyteny. Lunch was served at Whitby Church. Congratulations to Betty Linton who secuned first class honors in theory in music. Next Tuesday is the first day of spring. So far we have had a very mild winter as a whole but most are looking forward to spring, the first sign of which was seen Saturday when various pub- lic school children spent most of the day roller skating. Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day and is being appropriately ob- served in Orono at two gather- ings. Sure, and we'll ail be thene to have a little bit of Irish fun. Mrs. Wathem and daughter, June, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Crane. About forty directors or direc- tors' wives or husbands of the Durham Central Agricultural So- ciety met in the Orange Hall Wed- nesday evening last week and en- joyed a social evening with a lovely lunch. Prior to the social time the directors heard reports of various committees and also revised the prize list. Mrs. Gordon Leamen and son, Paul, are in Orono, Gordon hav- ing been transferred to Montreal. Gordon spent a short time here, but left Friday for his duties. Mrs. Seanl and sister, Mrs. Cooper, are both under the weather. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples' spaclous and lovely country home was the scene of an interesting Mamous for flavour since 1892 - the 'Salada' name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. JSALADA NORANDA MINES THE ISHARES YIELD 8% AT THE CURRFAKT PRICE Iýoranda shanes offer an opportunity to invest ini one of the world's lowest cost, copper-gold mining and smelting enterpnises, anîd, in addition, give an import- ant participation in a well-managed pool of venture capital. - INFORMATION ON REQUEST - Milner, Ross & Ce. Members the Toronto Stock Exchange 330 Bay Street, Toronto Telephone Waverly 1701 Reverse telephone charges accepted on orders to buy or seli. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE . .. Re E. GARDINER COBOURG - - - PHONE 159 OAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and dellvery ln your district. This Io made necessary by »w governmmmt regulatiofla whlch permit us t. cover any one district one day a week only W. wiil, theretore, b. ln Bowmaflviliê MONDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY îOshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning 00.. LIM FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanint with your laundry PHONE -- 419 meeting of Park St. Sunday School executive, Thursday eve- nîng. Present with the staff was Rev. Harris of Toronto, who gave an interesting talk on the prophets and also an illustrated talk on Mexico City showing pictures he had taken himself. Over forty were present. Lunch and social haîf-hour followed the meeting. Apparently we have to explain our error in leaving out that "not." The McGinriis family is not moving as reported. At Union, Monday evening, the topic was ably presented by Mrs. S. Littlewood who read a story, 'Christians in Strange Places." An invitation to visit Newtonville was accepted. Capt. Armstrong and the Guides were in Bowmanville Monday evening. Rev. S. Littlewood was in Port Hope, Monday. Several of our citizens have had water in their cellars and garages during the thawing spell. Miss Ida Stephens, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. W. E. Kay. Mr. afd Mrs. W. Seyrhiour visit- ed relatives in Toronto. Orono Chamber of Commerce met Monday night and made plans for tree planting. S.O.E. held a card party Mon- day .evening. Miss Margaret A. Taylor who has been in poor health the past couple months is much improved in health. Miss Taylor celebrated her 8th birthday on Monday and was visited during the week-end by her sister, Mrs. J. A. Blewett, Leonard Blewett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boutillier of New To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lar- mer, Lois, Bènyl and Glenn of Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clemens of Shaw's and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor and Evelyn, Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Solina, and Miss Lena Taylor, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown with Mr. and Mrs. James T. Brown, Newcastle, spent the week-end in London, where they attended the graduation of their son, LeRoy, at No. 4 A.O.S., on Frida'y. We are pleased to learn that LeRoy re- ceived his commission as Pilot Officer as well as his navigator's win g. He is now spending a short leave at his home here prior to resuming a further course at Maitland, N.S. RED CROSS HOLDS UNIQUE AND ENTERTAINING EVENING One hundred and fifty dollars was cleared for the Orono Red Cross as a result o! the genial propnietor of the Orono rink, Roy Winter, (who also lets those in uniform in free to skate) doniat- ing the rink for Fiday night, and a lot o! wonk on the part of the financial committee and a large number of women who served lunch. Bud Rolph took charge at the rink where pizes were given for best old-fashioned costume and for the oldest skaters. Carol Staples, Alb Westand Stan Payne acted as judges and awarded the prize for the best costume to Shir- ley Flintof! who made one of the sweetest gnandmothers imagin- able. Orme Gamsby captured the prize for being the oldest gent on skates and, amid vmrwhoops, went anound the rink twice, strongly upheld by two stalwart men both times. Pnize for oldest lady-and not so old either - was Mrs. A. H. Bnown's. Skating followed to band music until ten, aften which the skaters, both old and young, went to the hall for a lunch and a few hours of dancing to strains of an old time fiddlens' orchestra. Herb Murray took charge at the Town Hall whene cards were played, prizes being won by Mns. B. Foster, Cecil Malley and Mrs. I. Farrow, the latter having the lowest score and the others the highest. Lunch followed the card playing and then thxe lighl fan- tastic was danced till dawn. C. B. Tyrrell thanked the huge crowd on behaîf of the Redi Cross and announced $150 had been cleared on the evening's fun. Grateful thanks was also expnessed to Roy Winten and the many others who liad started and carried out the 'idea, including the Onono Band who furnished music at the rînk. All in aîl it was an event which will be long remembered. c rd tc hinf.g bepT2a iqndD. D. D. PrescriptIon. Groueooeu SIT BR.. ,i m G PARK ST. W.A. Park St. W.A. met Tuesday. Worship period was conducted by Mrs. J. J. Mellor which consisted of a talk on "The Good Shepherd" by Mrs. Mellor and a lovely vocal solo by Stella Best, "Lead Me To Calvary." Treaeurer's report was given by Miss Davy and Cor. Se's report by Mrs. Porter. A letter was read thankîng the ladies for the bale of Russian clothing. Two appeals, one fron'i the Fred Victor MWsion and one from the Russian and Chinese Relief Fund. Parson- age committee meeting was re- ported by Mrs. C. Wood and sug- gestions given for repairs, etc., and permission given for neces- sary expenditure. Program con- sisted of: accordian solos by Mrs. Jackson and readin by Miss Sherwif. Committee for April: Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Woed. CARNI VAL & SPORTS NIGHT Weathen being suitable the car- nival and sports night at Orono Arena, Tuesday, was highly suc- cessful and most enjoyable. Amid wild excitement races were run off, winners being: Girls under l0-Kay McKenna; Boys under 10 - Keith West; Girls, 14 and under-Betty Winter; Boys 14 and under - Dean West; Open (girls) -Donna West; Open (boys)-Jim Wood. Costumes were numerous and delightful. The judges, Carol Staples and Tom Cowan, award- cd prizes to Barbara Ann Rolph and Mrs. Jas. Middleton (who was a gent tramp), and Carol Staples and Earl McCutcheo n were awarded prizes as the best lady and gent skaters, being selected by judges Tom Cowan and O. W. Rolph. IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST FROM THE ORONO NEWS March 16, 1922 Orono Lodge, A.F. & A.M., ne- ceived an official visit from Rt. W. Bro. J. T. George, Port Hope, D.D. G.M., who was accompanied by W. Bros. Marks and Saundens and Rev. Bro. Elliott, Port Hope. Work in the finst ýdegree was demon- strated by W. Bro. R. Z. Hall. At the banquet addnesses wene made by Rt. W. Bro. George, Rev. Elliott, Bros. Marks and Saundens, W. Bros. Hall, W. Rundle and A. K. Edmison. Mn. T .Smith was toast master. Horticultural Society meeting was a decided suceess with about 75 in attendance. J. W, Stark gave a report of convention in Toron- to. Mns. 0. W. Rolph song and Mn. A. J. Knox gave a well-ap- preciated violin solo. Ail were glad to welcome Mn. S. J. Jack- man, florist, who spoke on "Bulb Culture." Benry-Patterson-At the home of the bride's parents, March 15, by Rev. A. K. Edmison, Elva, youn gent daughter of Councillor and MrselThos. Patterson, to John Wesley Berry, ail of Orono. Lake Shore, Clarke1 Red Cross met at Mrs. Robt. Hendry's, March 8. A number from here attended the dance in Newtonville, Mon- day -night. Mrs. C. J. Mitchell was in Osh- awa. Visitons: Mrs. Roy McKay and Bud, Bronte, with friends... Miss Dorothy Simpson, Toronto, Mns. Ai!. Perrin, Bowmanville, at Mns. Robt. Hendny's. . . Mn. and Mrs. G. Rickard and James, Shaw's, at Mrs. Jno. Hendry's... Miss Jean Holmes, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pollard and family, Newcastle, at Mn. W. Holmes'... Mr. Bey. Jayiles wîth his mother at Mrs. F. Harris', Richmond Hill ...Mrs. A. Bedwin and Marlene at Mrs. H. Taylor's, Courtice... Mn. and Mrs. A. A. Gibson and f amily, Lockhant's, at Mn. W. A. Adams'. . . Mn. T. McNeil, Bow- manville, Miss Jean Perrin and Mn. Bill Morley, Brown's, Arthur Martin, R.C.A.F., London, at Mn. R. Martin's. . . Mn. and Mrs. W. Baskerville and Marilyn with Mrs. J. Baskervîlle, Newcastle... Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowland, Bihl and Miss Holmes at Mr. J. Tamb- lyn's, Orono. Tyrone Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert Clapp and Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Clapp, Belleville, at Raymond Clapp's. . . Pte. Tnewin Scott, Camp Bonden, and Mrs. Scott, To- ronto, at W. F. Park's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Timlini and Larry, Rose- neath. at Willis Stewant's. .. Mrs. Jas. Alldread with her daughter, Mns. Harvey Strong, Salem... Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Cochrane and Reed, Kirby, at Wm. Vintue's... Mn. Edgar Rosevean, Port Hope, i at G. Rosevear's. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley in Toronto... Mrs. Harry Mercer, Orono, with her father, Mr. Wm. Virtue... Mn. Gordon Peremnan, Columbus, at Lorne Hoskin's. . . Mns. J. H. Mutton, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mc- Coy and Jack, Bowmanville, at Albert Hawkey's. Mission Band met Thursday. The topic was taken from Pil- grim's Progress and was given by Mrs. L. Moore. Muriel Jones sang and Gwen Davey read a story. Attendance 26. The girls gathered at Mrs. Annis', March 3, Joyce took charge o! the business period. Edith invited us to her home for next meeting, Manch 24. It was our pnivilege to have Miss Scott from the Women's Institute De- pantment. She told us what we were expected to have and what we were to do for the Achieve- ment Day at Milbrook. She also inquired if any o! the girls were going to join the Garden Brigade. She gave some new ideas for cour Club that were much appreciated. We took up how to patch material with a pattern on it. Mrs. Annis served lunch. 1Confidence mnust be hard won. Easy confidence, like easy money, is easily lost. Eyesight Education And S Elficiency Optemnetrist speciaF utS Disney BIdg.1 (0pp. P-0.) Oshawva 30-Phonel1516 To his neighbons in the l7th century Von Leeuwenhock was either a genius or a madman. They could not tell which. He spent much of his time in addi- tion to his lens grinding, in col- lecting microscopes, havîng in his possession about 300, many made by himself. Always he wanted to see finer particles. He gloried in seeing the finer microbes of nature. If a microscope was flot fine enough he made another. He was the first man to see blood corpuscles circulating in a frog's foot, a tad- pole's tail. If he examined a flea living on a dog, he must look for an animal speck living on the flea. (To Be Continued) Clarke Union Mrs. H. N. Scott and Mrs. H. J. Souch held Red Cross quiltings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power and family wîth hîs mother in Osh- awa. Hanry Leverington sold a team of horses to Mr. Ferguson of Blackstock. Miss Eileen Souch was in To- ronto. Home & School Club met Tues- day evening. Ed. Summers, Bow- manville, was speaker. A number fromn the section at- tended Chas. White's sale on Mon- day. Newtonville Visitons: Mn. and Mrs. Chanlie Stapleton and Walter, Orono, at Wm. Stapleton's. . . Mrs. Ken. Ware, Toronto, with hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ovens... Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood and family with his mother, Mns. Mark Wood, Elizabethville. .. Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Ogden and Ruth and Mn. George Stone, Oshawa, at Mn. Jas. Stone's. . . Miss Marion, Bruce, Toronto, at home. .. Mrs. J. T. Pearce with hier niece, Mrs. Alfred Redknap, Oshawa. . . Mn. and Mrs. Kiennan and two child- rn, Toronto, with hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dix. . . Mn. and Mns. George Stapleton and family, and Mr. Robt. Martin at Mn. George Smith's, Starkville... Mn. and Mrs. George Dymock, Marguerite and Barbara, and Miss Ella White, Toronto; Mn. and Mns. Bruce McKerr and Mr. Frank Mc- Kerr, Milton, at Mn. Dave Denault's. We extend sympathy to Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Burley (formerly Jean Nicholîs) in the death of their infant son. Sgt. Raymond Gilmer, R.C.A.F., has gone to, Valleyfield, Que., after being on furlough. Mrs. W. H. Jones is supply teacher in Newcastle School ow- ing to illness of one of the staff. Mrs. Raymond Bruce was caîl- cd to Bancroft to the bedside of hier fathen, Mn. Alec McMillan, who is dangerously ill. Shaw 's Shaw's Home and School Club met with President Ernest Gil- bank in the chair. After opening exercises a brie! business meet- ing was held, then the chair was given over to chairman of the Pnogram Committee, F. B. Love- kmn, who called upon M. H. Staples, Orono, to lead in comn- munîty sîngîng. Before doing so Mn. Staples directed our attention to the life and works o! Prof. Wat- son Kirkconnel, son of a former Principal of Port Hope High School. He wrote of his fathen's life under the title o! "A Canadian School Teacher." He is a great authority on if e and conditions in Europe as his travels as a news- paper reporter had taken him to every city and country there be- fore the war. These compiled accounts make the book "Twilight In Europe," with two added chap- ters on Canada. Accompanied by Mrs. Otto Bragg, Mr. Staples led if two well-known songs, after which hie gave way to J. J. Mellor, Orono, ,vho spoke on "The Home Front." By Home Front he meant not war wvork but our part in the making and keeping this a better world. It is certain we shaîl have a bet- ter world to live in but the degree of bitterness will depend on the direction given to changes in a changing world. Our own com- munities depend on the attitude and effort we make to secure bet- ter living conditions. We must learn to face vital facts. One of which is, we must pay for what we get. Changes are necessary and desîred and we must make up our minds to accept necessary cost of samne as in municipal health programs, mother's allow- ances, old age pensions and al those things which are for the benefit of the aged, the very young and the whole community as in health insurance. An instance was cited of a for- mer citizen on relief now earning over $2,000 a year, yet objecting to $56 assessed on income tax. He forgot others paid taxes to keep him on relief when times were hard and money scarce. Some of our problems to solve will be the matter of preserving perishable goods. When straw- bernies are in season they may be put in cold storage to be used if winter, àuch a community refrig- erator is contemplated in Durham County. It would cost money but would insure better living the year round. Carcasses couid beý stored in individual lockers rent- ed to persons using them. Some of the things we are promised after the war include a full din- ner pail for the laboring mani- i.e., freedom from want. There are other problems -unemploy- ment to be avoided and to have a reasonable cost of living. These and many other matters will re- quire us to face up to the cost of their solution. Unemployment Insurance will cost money but it will keep people employed and self -respecting rather than de- graded by charity. Speaking of immigration after the war, though himself in that class, having come from Wales at nine years of age, Mr. Mellor still felt we should be discriminate as to whomn we admit to this country. We do not want to be saddled with a flood of people like the Doukho- bors who will not stop at any law breaking to get their own way. We want our New Canadians to be those who wish to live our way and to bear their share in build- ing up our country willingly. At conclusion of Mr. Mellor's able addlress we were favored by two numrbers by Mrs. J. T. Brown, III Love You," and (for the child- ren) "My Shadow." Mr. Staples sang an old favorite in a truly magnificent and sympathetic mannen. A quiz was conducted by Garnet Rîckard afd Mrs. Ross Lane. Mr. Rickard commented that no "foreigner" among the farmers had refused to sign for Federation of Agriculture which seemed to imply our preseft immigrants were ahl of the right stamp. A vote of thafks to the speaker and to Mr. Staples and to al] others who had taken part if the programi was moved by F. B. Lovekin and seconded by Walter Rickard. Lunch was served by Mrs. Otto Bragg and helpers. Sifging of the National Anthem ended an- other happy and profitable gath- ering. HOGS SET RECORD Numben of hogs on farms in Canada at December 1, 1943, reached the highest level in al time. The total of 9,473,000 head represents an increase of 1,723,- 000 head, or 22 pen cent, over the corresponding date for 1942. The increase was common to all pro- vinces with the exception of On- tario and was particulanly mark- cd in the_ three Prairie Provinces. Th ih numben of hogs on farms at December 1, has been reflected in marketings during the finst two months of 1944 and indicates that marketings are likely to con- tinue heavy thnoughout the first six months o! 1944. DARLINGTON COUNCIL Communication was read from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind asking permission to hold Tag Day in Darlington on Saturday, May l3th. Granted. Council granted the Sick Child- ren's Hospital $25.00. Dr. C. J. Austin addressed the Council re M.O.H. duties. H. C. W. Mills ten- dered for the crushing of 11,000 yards of gravel at 85e per yard delivered on the road to a distance of 6 miles and 10c per yard for any distance over 6 miles. This tender was received. The following wages were set by the council: Farmn Tractor, $1.00 per hour; Teams, 60e per hour; Labor, 45e per hour; Trucks, $ 1.50 per hour. These bis were ordered paid: F. L .Byam, relief ------ $ 9.97 Bell Telephone, service -- 3.92 Prov. Treasurer, insulin - 4.71 J. D. Hogarth, Feb. salary 100.00 J. D. Hogarth, post., excise 4.00 Dr. C. J. Austin, M.O.H.--- 30.00 Tor. Stamp & Stencil, Dog tags ------------- 4.48 Whillier & Co., supplies - 39.23 Raymond Clapp, Sheep damages --------- 3.00 Killing dog - -- --------- 5.00 N. J. Woodley, sheep mns. - 2.30 John Reiner, sheep dam. -- 10.00 T. M. Slemon & Son, relief 8.37 Town of Bow. court costs 9.39 Miss E. A. Hoît, relief.--- 3.00 Dr. W. H. Stanley, Pneumo thorax refilîs - 18.00 Roads & Bridges, Maintenance & repairs - 148.70 Council adjourned to meet April lst. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL SOLDIERSI ATTENTION 1 ISTAND YOR PET gIARD ys LINIMEjf Cartwright Council met March M M 6 with members ail present and MRS. A. S. CUSSON is now in perfect heallh. Reeve Norman Green presiding. e a tbo igtot O#m-an Communication from Canadian ios swtth iraJiL F t-.&ve National Institute for the Blind stîxnulated ber liver-niade bur feel years requesting May 13 to be Tag Day yongr.Buck up your liver with Fruit-a-tivus for Cartwright. Granted. Canada's Largest Selling Lver Talets. DeNure and Letcher requested support by resolution for charter_________________ bus service between Port Perry and Peterboro, via No. 7-A High- way. Granted. J ed to purchase more snow fence and posts. J. L. Joblin presented his report as Auditor for 1943. B AC.K KINKS! C. Venning rented arena for next season. Reeve and Road Gin Pis for the kidneys belp re- Superintendent will get in touch move the excess acids that are with gravel operator for oin often the cause of stiff, achey back. season. - omn Money back if flot satisfed. These orders were passed: C. Hyland, S.S. No. 3 ---- $600.00 T. Argue, S.S. No. 1i------ 300.00 H. Beacock, S.S. No. 5 --- 300.00 P. VanCamp, wood ------51.00 H. Philp, S.S. No. 6 ------ 300.00 A. Gilbert, Con. & S.S. 2 900.00 M. Fisher, sheep damages 215.00 ] I L J. L. Bradburn, sheep val. 4.00FOTH J. L. Joblin, auditor ----- 50.00 Collector's refund, over- payment in collections -- 6.00 Council adjourned to meet April , at p.m.Rogular six., 40 PUis. Large sixe, 80 1P11. This is subscription time. F DO THIS FOR BRONCHIluS COURHS -SORENESS - CONGESTION Now get real relief front bronchitis mîiseries this double- action way- with the home-proved medication that GoS1NVoR% I1NSTANTLY TO SIVo1, deep into bronchial Icbest and back sur-I tubes with soothingI faceslhkeawarming, enet aras. Stinulte 4# ..... To get the benefits of this com- bmned PEiNrA1 G- sTimuLAIlmeac- tion, just tub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VapoRub goes to work instantiy-2 ways at once as shown above-to ease bronchitis coughing, loosen congestion, re- (lieve muscuiar soreness, and speed restfui, comforting sleep. Often by morning most of the misery s j-SAM'T irr T/E rmuni gone. Now don't take chances with untried reiedies-get re- lief from bronchitis miseries te. night with double-action, tine- tested Vicks VapoRub. FoRt ADDED RKJ.E-Meltaspoonful àf VapoRub in a bowi of boiling water. Inhale the steaming mcdi- cated vapors. Feei them soothe nagging bronchial irritation ij = F'y1-os '~-~' ~ us> Visitors. m à ýâd TIJURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 1944 PAGE SEVEN -l