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THURSDAY, MAY 25th, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO OAf~' a~rc~T Mrs. Elmer Fowler is nursing Mrs. A. Pearce (the former -Myrtle Patterson) who is in Bow- jàivfle Hospital with appendi- Mr. C. C. Cain has been iii with pnéumonia. His daughter, Bertha, has been home fromn her ,schoal in Cobourg. Several from here attended the funemal of Flying Officer E. Quantrill, Sunday, at Elizabeth-; ville. Mrs. W. Sherwin is home aiter being away seven months. Mrs. H. Lycett was home from Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glanville spent the week-end here. The Coryells are now occupy. ing their Leskard residence. Executive of Y.P. Union met to inake arrangements for their Play Party, proceeds of which will go to Missions. It was also decided that President Margaret Milîson would represent th e BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING lackache May Le the. firt sign of Kidney trouble. When your back aches, look to pour ldneyL. Don't fail to heed thia wan.- ing-it it too important. Take prompt action to corect Backache, or its cause. At the. &st aigu of Bachache tumn confidently to Dodd's KIdneY Pilla-for over hall a century the > favorite remedy for Kidney ailmenta. 107 Dodd's Kidney Pilis OUC4- &Y BACK/ M.lieey back may 'bérisdby siuggish kIdneys. Gin MUs help the kIdneys to do a full time jobi Mouey l>ck if flot s atisfied. toguier sizc, 40 Fille Large six., 80 ille luh.Pille"sfo Union at the Oshawa Youth Cor vention. Scouts collected four tons o salvage, Saturday. Tagging for Blind Instituti Saturday, was most successful. Congratulations to Gleni Tamblyn who completed his yea: at University of Toronto witl honors, and to Donald Staple who also passed his year. Miss L. Allun is in an Oshawe nursing home. The Gerrys are at their sum. mer home. Mrs. George Butters visited ir Oshawa. A number of Oronoites visited Herb Murray at Christie St. Hos. pital and found him doing nicely Postmaster J. C. Gamey haE been spending his spare timIE Painting the front office in thE newly arranged Post Off icE which is beginning to acquirea glamorous appearance. Froste's store displayed a won- derful bouquet of flowers sent tc his mother by Wilfred for Moth- er's Day. A number of people around here lost their tomato plants by frost during the sudden colc snap. These plants are flot usual- ly planted until after the holi day but the weatherman beamed s0 benignly that he fooled ever the wise. And talking about plants, it's perfectly proper thal Empire Sunday and Rural Life Sunday should faîl on the same day for much of the Empire is composed of small farming com- munities. A number from here attendec the anniversary services at En- niskillen, Sunday and Wednes* day, at which Orono Women's In- stitute presented their popular play "Mama's Baby Boy." Miss I. Allun has been i1. Mr. William Brown, M.A., Hamilton, was home. John Lowery was home or leave. Miss Adele Morton spent the week-end with Mm. and Mrs. Al- bert Morton. Miss Muriel Morton, R.N., vis- ited hem parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morton. Mrs. Norman Allini visited in Toronto. Rural Lii e Sunday was obscrv- cd at Park St. Church, Sunday. In the morning the pnstor sDoke an the Church in the Rural Corn- munity, outlining the duties and benefits ai the Church ta the Cammunity and the Community ta the Church, pointing out thal since the farmer lived with nature it secmed casier for hlm tc believe in and walship Gad. Members oai mono Pi.shing and Hunting Club brought home about 50 iish, same 191/2" speck- led traut. Mrs. I. Winter is laid Up with a badly swallcn foot. Mrs. Cameron and son are gîiests oi Mrs. E. Evans. Mrs. Penwanden bas rented the part ai Mrs. Harrison's bouse va- rpted by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mar- tin. Rev. S. Littlewaod bas accept- -i a ppint time position as padre -1 t Bowmanville Internment Mrs. J. Gibsan, Sm., will bc has- tess ta the Goodwill Bible Class tanigbt (Thursday). Mns. Kenneth Gamsby visited lin Coiborne. Mmr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby attended, the Tuxrnbull - Frabel wedding in Oshawa, Satumday. Miss Agatha Staples bas me- turned ta San Francisco. JOYCE JONES CRITICALLY INJURED i. 1h.i, Joyce Jones was very critical- ly injured when struck by a car H- nbg driven by Robt. Morgan, Satur- day afternoon, in front of J. J. Gilfillian's house in Orono. The child, Who is a daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, darted across in f ront of the car and the driver-a very careful driver- swerved to try to avoid hitting hier but in vain. Mrs. J. C. Gamey, Who lives nearby, did what she could prior to the hurried arrival of Dr. McKenzie Who immediate- ltook the child to the hospital Dr. C ase'shîmself. Police investigated but no blame is being attached to the £ & * * driver. Mr. Morgan recently lost PA R A o L ihis wiie and also his mother, by Fo QS k eleofPi death, and this accident proves that troubles come in 3's. DAYS FOR COLLETION Note the new changes of collection aud delivery ln your district. This la made neceassryby »w govurumeuit Yregulations whlch permit us to, caver a.ny one district one day- a week ouly We willI, therefore, b. lu Bowmauville SATURDAY ONLY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LIMITED FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlug with your laundry PHONE - 419 ORONO Thjis-closed the ifirst part aiof the program. Following a iew wards ai thanks by Mrs. Arm- strong, the Guides demonstrated their work in its variaus phases, dep ndo n code, etc., which showed great improvement made in the last ]r i- -JL e % iew months. The demonstratian included L1VER1A8LETS NEws ri OON .WOMAN THROWN enrolment of a new Guide, Jean FROM TRUCK IN CRASH Wilson, by Mrs. Hobbs, who paid Df excellent tribute to the Orono Thrown from a truck after it Guides and gave advice to the tehad come into collision with an- girls. Sother automobile at the corner of Mrs. O. W. Rolph gave a help- McDonnel and Aylmer Streets, fui talk on "Meat Cooking," ýn Peterboro, at noon, Saturday, which will aid the girls in getting ir Mrs. M. Weinberger, R.R. 1, Or- their First Class badge,. dealing ;h ono, was taken to St. Joseph's chiefly with frying. This was '5 Hospital in a dazed condition and followed by the Maypole Dance- suifering from shock. It was a very pretty performance with ,a learned that she had sustained music supplied by Carol Staples bruises on her legs and arms but at the piano. i- had not been seriously hurt. Jo y ce Tennant, Kathleen Mrs. Weinberger was a passen- Gamsby, Barbara Ann Rolph, n ger in a truck driven by Francis Reta McKenna, Wilda Hooey and Hale, Clarke Township. Hale Maureen McKenna received 2nd d was driving south on Aylmer St. Class badges and Anna Staples a ;and told police afterward that he lst Class badge. jdid not notice the stop sign at Prof iciency badges went to [s McDonnel St. Ned Vitarelli, 489 Betty Linton, Donna West, Bey- "Murray St., was travelling west erley Payne and Marjorie Mc "of McDonnel St. and his car and Laren. Needlework badges went ýe the truck came into collision at to June Goode, Betty Linton and athe intersection. After the crash Wilda Hooey. Home Nursing the truck jumped the southwesttetbds n oCalad ï r an Hae, is athr, ndAnna Staples, June Goode, Mar- irs. Weinberger, were thrown jreMCaeDw oft -out. jonve lPare, JDawe Moia The front of Vitarelli's car and Beereyyne, oyceAnnCornish cthe side of the truck were con- and BetyLnn. naStps Tsiderably damaged by the impact. also got the book reading badge. ________________Prizes were awarded to Anna Staples' patrol; sewing prizes to - PLANE CRASH AND Marjorie McLaren, Wilda Hooey - ATTEMPTED ROBBERY IN and Jean Turner; biscuit bakingc ORONO EXCITE VILLAGERS prizes to Anna Staples and May17 as n ecitng ay orWilda Hooey; darning prizes to t Ma 17wasan xciingdayforEleanor Hancock, K. Gamnsby andf tOronoites for the news rapidly Marjorie McLaren. e spread that (1) the Corner Store -June Goode, Carol Staples and e and Watson's Garage had been Marjorie McLaren were present-r stampered with-although in the ed with small mementos by Mrs.1 -first case the lock had held and Armstrong in appreciation of in the second casé it could not their work as hem assistants. be ascertained whether or not The evening closed with a -gas had been taken sa this did short sing-song, the Guide Pray- not amount to much,-and (2) a er and Taps. plane crashed a few miles east ofc rOrono without injury to its crew IN THE DIM AND of four, one from Australia; one from England; one from Scotland DISTANT PAST. r and one from Canada. ,Police investigated the first FROM THE ORONO NEWS Ê ri and citizens journeyed to the May 25th, 1922 scene ai the plane crash in quest eof souvenirs as they did when the i J. A. Honeywell's Plymouth -last one crashed a few miles west Rocks are contributing 4-oz. eggs of here last year. these days. - Orono is considered a quiet Harold Awde graduated witht village but those who live here honors at the Ontario College ai fotrnd it exciting> enough that Pharmacy in the final exams. day. Orono Senior Basebaîl Tcam1 played Bowmanville and lost 5-1. WOME'S NSTTUT MET jNibs McComb was umpire. In ________TTUE EE the evening the Athletic Associa- Orn oensIsiutF-ton gave a dance when Pascoe's 1day, was in charge of Mis E. 4ie. ohe strTc. t, un Sherwin and hem War Work com-tishdtemsc 'mittee and the ladies were busy t tieing a quilt and cutting out a PEDLAR PLANT TO 1layette. Business included: tmea- CONTINUE surer's report by Mrs. O'Boyle;t report of the entertainment ai Reversing his original state-1 rthe cast ai the play by Mrs. W. W. ment that the Pediar shell. con-1 Sherwin; announcement of con- tract would be discontinued, Hon. t vention at Bowmanville next C. D. Howe, Minister of Muni-s month; and decision ta îiîî- five tions and Supply, made this for-c cases with either jam or honey. mal announcement in the Housea Program included: piano solo by ai Commons, May 19. He said: Mrs. M. H. Staples; rol, calme- "The situation at. the Pedlarn spopided with a current event; a plant at Oshawa is that the plant li buttonhole making contest. Mrs. is one ai three holding contracts o O'Boyle judged the buttonholes for the manufacture ai 40 mm. c and pizes went to: Ist-M rs. H. cartrîdge cases. A reduction in h G. McDonald; 2nd-Mrs. F. Cow- the demand for that type has oc- an; 3rd-Mrs. W. Cobblcdickz, and curred and the ardinary practice 4th-Mrs. W. E. Davey. Some is ta cvrtail production at thep years ago, Mrs. McDonald won a point of the greatest labor short- prize at the Instîtute for button- age, which happens ta be Osh- hole making, the judge being awa. There is a tremendous de-D Miss M. E. Rowe, now ai Oshawa. mand in that city for manpower ________________ for the Mosquito program which GUIDES' MOTHER AND is the highest priarity program DAUGHTER BANQUET on hand at the moment. _______"The Oshawa plant is not being C Tuesday evening, May 16, Park closed but its work is being cur- 0 St. Church was the scene of the tailed. Men nat equred are be- i first Orona Guides' Mother & ing transi erred ta the Mosquito p Daughter Banquet. Mrs. M.H. progmam in the samne city. Suf- s Staples intraduced the guests. ficient work is leit in the Pedlar di First speaker was Miss Gibson, plant ta take care ai ahl work- i Millbrook, head ai the Guides men who do flot came up ta the gi there, who outlined Girl Guide high physical standards required 01 camp work. on the Mosquito program. The Toast ta Guides was propased result is that no labor will be dis- i by Carol Staples who spake ai placed as far as résidence is con- t the arganizatian ai the Orana cerned and na hardship will be t Guides. It was responded ta by sufiered. p Mrs. Hobbs, Oshawa, who pk The men who will be trans- f ai the work ai the spgakie ferred will be the mare recent ni Lord Baden Powell, the idéals ai employees ai the Pedlar plant th the Guides and the work ai this and they wiîî receive wark at c organization. somewhat hîgher wages than ni A short sing-song iollowed, led thase obtaining at the Pedlar by Mrs. A. A. Drummond, aiter plant. There is fia transier ai « which a toast was proposed ta any cdintract from Oshawa ta the Scouts by Dawn Mafiat and Mantreal. The interests ai the respondcd ta by Scoutmaster J. j. employees are being campletely be placed before aur own pea- ple.", The Premier said he was stant- led by information he had receiv- ed on the results ai a question- naire ta senior high school stu- dents. Onîy 22 per cent ai them knew the Provinces which or- iginally constituted the Dominion ai Canada, anly 52 per cent knew for what Sir Frederick Banting had been famous and anly 4 per cent knew anything of Sir Arthur Currie. CO-OPERATION IN PLANNING IS STRESSED New Department No Brain Trust or Santa Clauis, Says Porter - Vital for Post-War. Hon. Dana Porter, Provincial Minister ai Planning and De- veîopment told the Progressive Conservative Business Men's Club last wcek that the pana- mount objective of the new de- pantment was ta co-operate and co-ordinate with municipal of- ficials and other provincial de- pantments towards developing and maintaining post-war cm- Ployment and utilizing ta the fullest extent aur natural me- sources. Mr. Porter said the new depart- ment could not be considered a brain trust nom a Santa Claus. "The main abject ai the depart- ment is co-aper- ation," he said. "It will be the job ai the plan- ning minister ta with the Minis- ters af other de- pantments ta- ~ - wards develop- ing and main- taining post - war employ - ment and to-. wards develop-~ ing Provincial resources." Dana Porter The planning ministen said tbe whole question ai rehabilitation of our anmed forces was not a mere matter ai "giving a meagre pension or placing a man on a farm with a cow." "It is a much more broad and vital business," he said. "It really means that we must pre- pare a condition ai society inta which returned men may came back and become assimilated. This mnust not be a society which [s'looking backward in the hope- Less attempt ta recover some dream ai the past, non anc that is straight-jacketed by the blue Iaws of rationed mediocrity. It must be a saciety on the move, whene man shaîl not only find a place ion bis initiative but a. pressing demand for it." Commenting an the ncw labor legislation adopted by the Drew Government Mn. Porter said that it was a real progressive step in the interest ai labor. PO ELWIN QUANTRILL DIED IN PLANE CRASH Pilot Off icer Elwin Quantrili, Port Hope, was killed in a plane crash at Brandon, Man. He was born at Elizabpethyille, near Port Hope. and receîved bis secondary schooling at the Part Hope High School, aiter whicb he was at- tached ta the Royal Bank staff. Enlistîng wîth the R.C.A.F., he we« awarded bis wings at Cen- tralia and was assigned ta in- struction duty. He lost bis lii e on tbe eve ai bis first wtedding annivcrsary. He was married ta Vivian Jen- nîngs, Part Hope, daughter ai the ate Norman Jennings, iormcrly of Bowmanville, and was the son of Cecil A. Quantrîll and the late vlrs. Quantrill. PUBLICATIONS FROM OUTSIDE GETTING EDGE Drew Objects to Themn Having Advantage Over Canadian Press--Startled by Iuquiry. Declaring that the education ai Canada's yauth depcnds largelyi n the presentation ai adequatei rinrmation on public affairs, Premier George Drew last week trenuously abjected ta the J umping ai outside publications i this country "on a basis which ives tbem speciai advantagcs )ver our own publications." "The periadical, the daily and te weekly press will determine le future course ai Canada by le extent ta which they keep the people ai Canada adequately in- lrmed," said the Premier. "I do iot think we shauld seek ta keep le idea of othens out ai aur awn Iuntry but I do think we have a .ght ta insist that aur own ideasi IBusiness Directory Legal MX G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. B. SIPRIKE Barrister, Sblicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mdoney ta Loan - Phone 791 Bownianville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanvile Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., liarrister, Soilcitor, Notary Bleakley Block Bowmanville -Ontario Phones: Office 825 House 409 2-tf Dentist IS NAZHISM A REVOLUTION? By C. P. Prinsen, B.A., Interpreter at Ilnternment Camp It is generally believed that nearly every revolution or reva- iutionary mavement ai consider- able dimension, in spite ai its destructive character, means progress. There must be two factors présent: destruction ai an aid order and the inauguration ai a new and better iorm ai so- ciety. The French Révolution abolished the existence ai the pnivileged classes af the 1Bth Century and destroyed the ab- salutism ai the French Kings. It inaugurated a new era, by which the principles ai our modemn farm ai Democratic government were established. More emphasis was given ta the personal dignity ai the individuai and gradually the buman being began ta as- sume its proper value in society. The most récent example oý a nevolutionary movement is the Russian Revalution which swcpt the Russian form oi medieval ieudalism out ai existence, ta- gether with its slavery and op- pression. It destroyed ail ves- tiges ai the carrupt capitalistic institutions and intraduced a new system ai social and economic security. As compared with the aid social orden in Russia, better living conditions were assured ta the warking classes. A révolution must nat repre- sent anly a vast deep-going change from one system ta an- other, it must aiso be progressive. It must imprave the status ai the individuai in society. If such a change does not produce this fea- ture, it is netrogressive and aper- ates sacially in a backward di- rection. Theref are it is not' a révolution. Naw we may ask ourselves, "Does Hitlerism have these two factors as outlined above?" Perhaps a close study miay prove that the opposite is truc. In Naziism therè is présent the destructive élement, but its pro- gressive idea is entirely absent. Hitler bas liquidated m a n y things ai the -arder prior ta bis risc ta power. He abolished the Trade Unions, he destroyed the workers' political parties. He confiscated thein funds and sub- dued ail elements ai socialism then présent. The gradual social- ization ai the Social Democratic gavemnment was swept away and it lef t the worker without any hope ion a better standard ai liv- ing. When he did destroy, did he give something better instead? Hitler was a destroyer aifail things which cantnibuted ta the faîl ai a corrupt capitalistic sys- tem ai profit making. He ac- cepted the financial aid ai the ad- vocates ai that very *capitalistic order which was dying. They realized that only unlimited mili- tarism cauld save it as they un- derstood too well that the graw- ing power ai the masses wauld destroy them. Hitler was their ,tool and under the cloak ai the terms "National Socialism" he duped the warker. He did not give a better arder ta Germany. He Preserved the aId corrupt capitalistic state. Did he introduce a better standard ai living for the Gem- man warker? He lawered their incomes while food prices in- creased, so that conditions ai the masses deteriorated. Was this progress Was this socialism? Was this a vast decp- going change which destroyed the old and instituted a new and better era? Was this a révolu- tion? It was anly a type ai cap- italism, as it destrayed every- .hing ai sacialization existent at the time ai Hitler's mise ta power. Replace your draited office personnel with good-laoking narriageable girns. Wben the ,aldiers return they'll marry the girls, set 'cm up housekeeping, and get back their jobs. This .vill save yau the trouble ai f in. ng the girls. SPEAK OUT FOR JESUS Yau talk about yaur business, Yaur bonds and stocks and gold And in all worldly matters You are sa brave and bold. But wby are yau 5su ient About salvation's plan? Wby don't you speak for Jesus, And speak out like a man? Yau talk about the weathen, And the crops ai corn and 1wheat, You speak aif fiends and neigb- bars That pass along the street; You cali yourself a Christian, And like tJmie Gospel plan- Then why nat speak for Jesus, And speak out like a man? Arc you asbamed ai Jesus And. the star? aif the cross, That yau lower His pure banner Andt let it suifer ls? Have yau fargot His suffering? Did He die for yau in vain? If nat, then live and speak for Jesus,.. And speak out like a man? I'd like ta tell the stamy sweet 0f Jesus. Wouldn't yau? Ta belp same other folks ta meet Their Saviaur. Wouldn't yau? I'd like ta travel alI the way Ta where I'd hear my Jesus say: "Yau've belped my wark along taday," I'd like that. Wauldn't yau? 1Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele, phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573, Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - FEnnlskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Fumniture Sales. Consult me for temms and dates. 50-Uf Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 28-tf Veterinarians DR. W. W. SHERWIN and DR. J. T. SHEPPARD Veterinary Surgeons Office - Main St. - Orono Phone 56r7, Orono CARPENTERING JACK LEDDY, Builder and Contractor, Church St., Bowmanville Phone 664 - P.O. Box 322 14-8* Only a ncw era af human liv- ing will make it warth while for so many ta give their lives. ontreai oronto and the LORD ELGIN il, Ottýawa 525-0 to $31-0 per person, No higher! - I,00 lovely rooms with 'adio! I DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate af Royal Dental Caý ,ege. Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilet l3ldg., Bowmanville. Office boumî 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. ta 12 rmaon Wednesday, Clased Sunday Phone 790 - Hause phane 32.f X-Ray Equipmneni. in Office il THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PA('ýIr 9PVr.M