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THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PA(~' MT?.TO ORONO., Miss Louise Cowan had a very provjded music. successful' sale Saturday after- No. 9 Section picnic was held naan. A large crowd attended Friday, but owing te bad weather cd the prices were good. After it was held in the Orange Hall in- he'sal a~fewites bloningtostead of the park. fhesal a4fw iemsbelogin te Mrs. Marshall of Toronto spent Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dean (who have the week-end here. bought the house) were sold. ' * s no campfire is being A good crowd attended the last held in the park tonight (Thurs- I.O.O.F. dance for the season in day). Orono Town Hall, Friday night. Mrs. H. Ruston, Toronto, was Russ Creighton and his orchestra guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rolph. ___________________ Rev. S. Littlewood was in Rm.Kingston last week. Wight picnic was held June 21 in the park. Wise Housewjvs It's hardly even safe to hang out clothes in this town as one citizen found to her sorrow when Use Lots of a pair of sheets she had just ]" «p I kwashed mysteriously disappear- ed. Guides collected fats Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goode were FOR BAKING when a group of friends met and FOR 1SOUlPS floor lamp. DES8~RT5Mr. Len Gamsby is visiting FOR D RShere. R. H. Allen's house has been Good cookz know the va- painted. lue of good, rich Bowman- Tyrreli's drug store has receiv- vill Dary ilk n cok- ed a coat of paint. vill Dary ilk n cok- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Suggitt ing and bakring and make and Nancy spent Sunday at Wm. use of it in liberal quanti- Seymatir's. C o ngr atulations ta Dan ties - especially now with Chmara who passed his year at stricter rationing. Queen's University, Kingstan. Teddy, a well-known dog be- It also helpa keep yon langing ta Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Waddell, died of aid age last well and happy - You week. He will be greatly missed. School closes Friday for sum- can alWays depend onl mer vacation. Bowmanvflle Dairy qua- Ella Muir, Toronto, was home. Miss Mae GIenney, Toronto, lity. visited here. Miss Beatrice Hamm, Toronto, -was home.9 Old friends were pleased ta see a Syd Morgan in town, Sunday. 1 Mr. Wm. Brown, M.A., Toron-1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cornish and I'1 II UhiU lsoere Port Perry, visitpd relatives UDairyElvin Beet .... a home. PHONE 446 W. J. Riddell attended Grandt ______________________Ladge of Oddfellows in Toronto.( Miss Adele Morton, Toronto,c visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor- ton. Two cars bumped into each ~D~&DD E ther last week, doing cansider-c REAVY LEANIN ae damage ta one bumper butc not ta the other car. CYOTYOU OWNAt Church, Sunday morning, the pastar fmnished a series of *sermans an "Biblical Crisis." Ms A. A. Drummand was saloist int the anthema "In. FaitL Adoring."I -At the evening service the pastarv gave an interesting tallc on "Find-r ~ îng God,"I giving Biblical and S modemn examples. A lovely bas-c . . .. . .ket of rases was placed in th~e church by Mrs. D. N. Myles ta t whom they were cabled froms ov Es by Lloyd. L.T.L. met Friday. The mem- i bers sang a chorus and Miss E..V Sherwin gave a talk which was S followed by the questionnaire.n Sandwiches and fruit juice werec served by the W.C.T.U. t Several from here plan ta at- S tend the picnic at Greeflwoad this CA~ week. Rev. R. E. and Mrs. Morton and t Lawrence, Miss Hickling, Mr. J. t W.Glenney, Mr. and Mrs. W. . I: Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie e Glenney and Mr. Howard ln I ne y were Sunday guests af Mrs. Harvey Curtis. Mrs. R. A- Delve is visiting her son, Rev. W. T. Delve at Wooler. The' Taurjee girls, Torantoa were guests of Mrs. McPherson.n Clarence and Frank Vinson vis-.p ited here.M Old friends were pleased ta seea Jim Lawsan, a former teacher Sand resident of Leskard. t wih ILLETT'SMr. and w itWilfred Froste is visiting hi Dou't break your back-you prarnts. . m elay don't have te scmub and rub se Sask., are visiting here.C hardi Almioat like magie, GI!- Riddell's bzFbershop has been lett's Lye wblsks away dirt andC gr4me, cuti right through gase painted. Lui ... lets you fly through heavy Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lari cleaning wthout exhaustlng were in Orono. drudgeryl Keep a wonder-work- Mult Morris i@ home.G Ing tin of Gllett'a handy alwaya.F Handies mesay tasks toa. Deo- PRESBYTERY PICNIC dorizes garbage paila. Uaed fui! CO. LIITED WE FOR ECONOMY S Seul your cleanlng wlth your Iaundry ho PHONE - 419 fc we me ni JJEWSS where food disappeared at an ANOTHER OLD ALMANAC dalarming rate. ____ Supper over, Glenna Wilson, The Statesman recenfly carried the popular recreational leader. a story about an old almanac and fram Oshawa, divided the Unions diary dating back ta the eighteen i n tao groups for competifive forty's which shed same light on events. Orono was first in the living conditions in those days. paper plate relay and in the We have now received froas Mrs. 9stepping relay, and second in the D. G. Hooper, Orono, an almanac girls' dash and boys' dash which that pre-dafes the former. As an gave them 30 points. Newcastle instance af the time devoted ta, scame first in the 3-legged race compiling data in those bygone and girls' dash and second in the days, concerning information wbeelbarrow race, giving them 25 littie sought by the public today, Points. Blackstock came first in we quate from the frontispiece the wheelbarrow race and second Of Mrs. Hoaper's book: in the paper plate relay, the step- Issued in 1835 by the author, ping relay and the 3-legged race, Francis Moore, a physician of >giving them 25 points. Maple London, Eng., the price sixpence, Grove came first in the boys' stitched, the almanac is called dash. Orono thus secured the Vax Stellarum, or a Loyal AI- most points and if the winner at manack, for the year of human the western section ait Greenwood redemption 1835, being the third does not secure more points, after bissextile; and the 6th of the Orono will be awarded the shield. reign of his present Majesty. Con- Following the announcement of taining, amongst a great variety the results of the competitions the of useful matter, The Rising and members were sent on a scaven- Setting af the Moon and Sun, the ger bunt, the list of things they moon's changes, soutbing and had ta get being: buttercup in age; the equation of time for the bloam, milk weed, red hair setting of dlocks and watches; the (human), pine cane, 40 - watt rising and setting of the planets; electrîc light bulb, piece oaf wire occultations; mutual aspects, etc. screen, shoe string (brown), Also a correct tide table and a nelcorkscrew can apener, table of the Law Ternis, thef needie, peeo ie re transit of Mercury and the ex- handkerchief, piece of water cress pected great comet, with astra- and three strawbermies. Only one logical observations on the 4 group was successful in getting quarters of the year and a Hiero- ei a cow bell but all managed ta get glyphic adapted ta the times. jV mast of the other articles. There are tables of the savereigns ci Ail later convened around a of europe, a table ta calculate campfire and e'as the sparks wages, stamp duties, and trans-c journeyed heavenward and the fer of dividends and funds ta- tj fire fies and stars added their gether with a cbronology of Re- g, bit of twinkling brightness, markable Occurrences. There is 0] Glenna Wilson led in a singsong. much of interest for a passing ai Rev. S. Littlewood announced the study of the pages but in the fast f, two sumlmer camps and Helen pace af modemn times, people ta- Jackson of Brooklin led in a very day would view the work as an t impressive worship service. anachronism. And some would no f Taps brought a most enjoyable doubt conclude that peaple were P evening ta a close. Newcastle happier in those olden times. o people, were so anxious to attend d( that at least eight bicycled ail thew way - and also home again. Wedding VI DECORATION SERVICE AT ORONO CEMETERY A faim-sized audience attended the annual decomation service al Omono Ccmetemy, Sunday, ta han- or the dead and decomate thE graves of those wbom tbey had "laved and lost a wbile." President H. J. Souch presidei over the service, wbich consisted of the hymns "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus," "What a Fmiend," and "Nearer My God," wbîch were led by Omono Band besides sevemal ather selections by the baud, Scrlptume read by Rev. Dewduey, prayer by Rev. Little- waad, a few words by the chair- man and the address of the affer- noon by Rev. R. E. Mort on, New- cast le. Mm. Morton spoke feelingly of the memomies and deep-roated sentiment caused by a visit ta "God's Acre" and touched on the idea that pleasant memories would be leff whcn we die if wc strove diligently ta live a frater- nal, sacrificial and religiously in- clincd life. His speech was most thougbtful and gave each anc somcfhing ta, ponder an as thcy wended their way home. The service closed wifh the Na- tional Anfhem, and the Bcnedic- tion pronounccd by Rev. D. R. Dewdncy. PARK ST. MSSI[ON BAND PICNIC Mission Band members enjoyed a meal good fime Thursday affer- noon when they hcld their annual picnic in Orono Park. Swimming was cnjoyed until supper f ime aud then when al bad had suf- ficient ta caf 0f the many gaod things pmovided team campeti- tions were hcld cansi5ting of fout relays, the winning gmoup being the boys. Winncrs wcre: Girls, 10 and under - Kay McKenna, ..aralyn Joncs; Boys, under 10- Charles Armst rang, Keith West; Girls, over 10-Shirley Flint off, .zrace Gamsby; Boys, 10 and over -George Jones, Bobby Hall; Girls' 3-lcgged race - Darcen b'owler and Maureen McKcnna; 3oys' 3-leggcd racc-Kcitb West and Billy Armstrong; George Joncs and Denny Lynch. ANOTHER FISH STORY Two young Oronoites arc apti- nîstic fishermen. Answering a knock at the door last wcek a lady was askcd by twa small boys "Wanf any fish foday?" Knowing it was against the law fa scîl or buy fish that way the housebccp- er hesitated a minute and then aid "What size arc they?" "Oh," piped Up the, biggcsf boy, 'We haven't got any yct. We're jusf going fishing now." IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST FROM THE ORONO NEWS . une 29, 1922 There are 55 candidates writing ýeir high school enfrance cxam- .ations af Orono centre. Prin- ipal J. W. Bradley, Newcastle ublic School, is in charge with Iiss K. Foster, principal Orono ublic School, as assistant. The unior students are alsa writing )n their promotion exams this 'eck, Miss Hooper prcsiding. Sid Pollard had bis arm broken 'aturday. He was riding bis irse and he could set the pace or some of the wild westriders *hen if stcpped info a hale and ie slippcd over its head, the ani- nai stepping on hîm. HAW--GRINDALL Lovely white peonies formed a 1decorative background in Wesley tUnited Church, Toronto, when *Wilma Kathleen (Billie), daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grindaîl, became the bride of Cpl. Alden R. Haw, RCCS, only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Haw. Cap- 1tain James Simpson, brother-mn- law af the groom, officiated, as- sisted by Rev. James Graham. Mrs. Mary Pimié was the organist 3and the soloist was Mm. Gardon Christ ie. * Given in marriage by ber -father, the bride wore a dmess af -whit e French silk jersey with a fingertip veil and carried a bou- quet of Bettertime rases. Attend- ing the bride were ber two sis- Fters, Mms. Myrtle Norris, matron 1of honor, and Miss Fay Grindaîl, bridesmaid. They wére gowned aubke in cornflower blue silk jer- sey and carried arm bouquets of Souvenir roses and Briarcliff e roses. Evelyn Grindaîl, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wear- ing printed pink taffeta. She car- ried a nosegay of spring flowers. Mr. Jack Nomis, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man and Messrs. Beverley and Donald Grindaîl, brothers of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held in the churcb parlars, wbere the bride's mother eceived. She chose aqua sheer wîth navy accessamies, and Mrs. James Siripson, who assist- ed, wore dusty pink sheer and white accessories. For their wedding trip the bride donned a queen's blue jer- sey suit witb white accessaries and mink furs. Lockhart's School Our picnic last Friday was turned into a supper held in the Orange Hall, Orona, awmng ta the storm. Despite the change of places and several other functions being held the same night, about 75 sat down ta well filled tables. Affer ail had eaten, the former president, F. W. Bowen, called on Russell Osborne ta speak. Mr. Osborne spoke regrctfully of aur teacher, Mrs. Robins, having to leave us and called an Mrs. Turn- er who brought, in a gift which she presented ta Mrs. Robins. Bath of the other trustees, Harold Gibson and Austin Turner, spoke 1 TC -orMoney Back For quick relief froi tching caused by eczerna. athietes foot,. scabies. pimples and otheri*tching conditions, use pure. coolini. medicated, iquid D.0.D. PRESCRIPTION. Gresseless and stainless. Soothes. comfors and quick linslm Intense itching. -Dont sufler. Aâk you d ruggist tnday for D. O.O. PRESCRIPTON. "WORM OUT" AND WORRIEI Draggung arocad «Ch 1 K dey, unable te dE Lousawork - cranhy . uilh twdi en feelig iaarahle. vison dhe kidnoya may b. out of ordu,,When kidumys faith ytisolma Hoadacheackiatisequendy Iollow. Dodd's Kidnay Pla phelp the.,tstee giviag nature a chance te tmtee ath ansd enegy. Easy tatéke. Safe. 116 Dodd's Kidnoy Pis C.P.R. TIREASUIRER Singers & Their Songs I Looking Reh in d 23BY FRED R. ÊOLEY The Book Tilles 13Lake St., St.Caftbarines WhGwnhBrînon J. A. D)UNDAS, assistant fa the vlice-preent af finance of the Canin Pacific Railway Company, Montreal, since 1932, was on February 14 named treasurer of the carnpany by D. C. Coleman, fthe chairman and President. The ncw treasumer bas been 37 ycars wlth the C.P.R.'s finance department and has Iservcd under ail four of the cam- pany's' financlal vlcc-presldcnts.. thc late 1. G. Ogden, John Leslie, E. E. Lloyd and L. B. Unwln, who la in charge of finance naw. He is an aufhority on fomeign exchange and in the fieldls of comPany finance and Iaveétrnen. endorsing Mr. Osborne's remarks. Mrs. Robins expressed her appre- liation feeingly. Mr. Bowen called on Charlie lenney. who called attention ta the fact we had a bride and groom with us, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Id Hughes (nec Gwen Gibson) and Gwen also received a token from the Club. Mrs. F. W. Bowen explained tat she had placed a box at the Eont of the hall and asked those resent ta share aur picnic with Dur five boys overseas by placing aonations in the box and boxes rould be sent shortly ta them. A ery generous supply of gum, ýhocolate bars, soap, etc., and a Yood deal of money was cantri- Duted. Affer singing God Save the ring everyone turned in ta tidy ip the hall. We regret that the iddies were not able ta enjoy he sport as planned but perhaps 'e caui recompense them again. Word bas been received by the amily that Howard Bowen is in ffeston Hospital. Mm. and Mrs. Harold Gibson td family went up ta Scarboro ýcelebrate Mrs. Gibson's moth- r's birtbday on Sunday. Cowanville bt K k. th fa ar fc ci Visit ors: Mm. and Mms. Frankt Ogden and Oin, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompson and famiiy, Canton, Mrs. Mose Thompson, Weicome, Mms. Dm. Erwin, Ca- bourg, at Mms. B. Millson's. .. Mr. and Mrs. M. Chatterton and fam- ily, Clarke Union, at Mm. Wes. Stringer's. . . Mm. and Mrs. R. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. W. Stringer at Mm. Jim Ruther- ford's. .. Mrs. A. Moffaft and childmen, Bowmanville, Mrs. Moore and son, Tymane, at Mrs. B. Milison's. Owing fa Orona Decoraf ion there was no service af Clarke on Sunday. Miss Eilcen Farrow bas accept- ed the position as feacher at Cowanville Scbool. Blacksotock Cartwright Red Cross met in Communify Hall June 20, witb President Mms. Vera Forder in the chair. Sec'y Mms. H-. Haoey, Treas. Mrs. A. L. Bailey, War Womk Convener Mms. V. M. Arch- cm all meportcd for their different offices. There was considerable discussion mc the salvage problem. Finally if was agmced fa have Sec'y wrif c headquamtems wif h a view f0 aidortaining if tbey had any suggestions ta offer me the collection of salvage in mural dist- ricts.. Members present decided fa hold a street faim andi dance again this yeam. A meeting was set for June 29, when conveners and committees will be namedti t arrange for the big event. Reeve Norman Green was chosen chair- man with Russel Spinks as assist- ant. Twp. Overseas boxes for aur boys are ta be packed by the Blackstock ladies in Community Hall on Tuesday. Amchdeacon Simpson dismisscd meeting with prayer and benediction. Wark Convener meparteti the following articles shipped ta Red Cross, Toronto, duming M ay: mefugce dlofhing-35 quilts (lge.); 2 girls' pulaver sweaters (6 yms.); 6 prs. mitts, 6 child's scarves; Seamen's Comfamts - 15 prs. sacks, 6 pms. mifts (heavy whcel- ing yarn); Army and Air Force comfomts-1 turtie ncck sweater, 3 high neck puliover sweaters, 2 prs. glaves, 28 scarves, 22 pms. socks. W.M.S. of the United Chumcb helti a progressive crokinole pamty at the home of Mms. Jabez Wright on Fmiday evening. Mrs. Hector Shortmidge won the ladies' prize and Ralph Ncwell, Fenehon Falls, the gents' prize. Lunch consist- ing of sandwiches, lemon pic and fea, was semvcd. Visitors: Tpr. Robert Carter, Camp Borden, with bis parents ..Pte. Gilbert Marlaw wif h Mms. Gihbert Mariow. . . Pte. Stanley Rahm, Petawawa, af home... Mm. and Mrs. Norman McNally, Coi- borne, witb fricnds. . . Cbumch was withdrawn in the Unitecd Church, Sunday night, owing f0 SWEETHEART Let me caîl you swectheart, I'm in love with you; Lef. me hear you whisper Thaf you love me true. Keep the love lighf glowing In your eyes so blue, Let me caîl you sweefheart, I'm in love wifh you. For nearly 30 years "Let Me Cail You Swecfheart" has been a popular theme sang of Cupid. Young people enter info the spirit of the lines and older folk lobk back over lifc's associations wifh tender emotions. The public has not known the romance which in- spired Beth Salter Whitson ta write this sang. In 1906 a sweet faced lit fie country girl, with a sang in hem soul, began hem studies in the Peabody College af Nashville. Daily, she boarded a suburban street car for the college and daily the young conductor smiled a fmiendly greeting f0 the sby coun- try student. But if was an ac- cident that really st art cd the romance in their young h v es. Fate, one day, derailed the street car and gave the frightened pas- sengers a bad shaking up. As the litf le rcd-headed student clamber- cd ta ber feet she felt a helping hand and was surpmised tu find the dark-eyed young conductor bad passed over ail others and mushed f0 ber rescue. The conventional ice was bmok- en and soon the young canductor, Claude King, was a frequent visitor af the Whitson home. Claude was greatly impressed with Beth's composition of hymics. He was the first ta sing themn and encouraged hem in seIl- ing them ta publishing houses. In 1909 she first met witb success in Chicago and soon was launcbed on ber prafessional career as a sang writer. Like many ather damposers she lacked business shrewdncss and, thmough lack of fomesighf or confidence in their womf b, she sold ber songs f00 cheaply. Beth's first financial shock came when she sold her lyric "Meef Me Tonight in Dreamland" for $15.00. Lea Friedman, the composer, boughf the piece outright and resold if ta the publishers for $7,000. The publishers made such a profit fromn sales they gave Miss Whît- son a manthly allowance of $100 in royalties. If was a loyers' quammel that brought Beth and Claude to the pamting of the ways. He gave up bis position as conductor and be- dame an outstandîng success in the business womld. He neyer mamried, but was always generous ta the Whitsan family. Betb mar- mied a distant cousin of the same name, but hem nerves gave way and she was an invalid for the last five years of ber life which ended in 1930.- If was af the peak of ber career in 1910 that Miss Whitson wrote hem mast famous sang "Let. me call you sweetheamt" wbich gives every indication of being popular for many years fa came. t h -e anniversffy services at Nestlcton. Owing to poor bealth John Larmer has given up the came- taking of Union Cemetery. Mel- ville Griffin is taking bis place. Nestieton Laurance Malcolm unfortun- ately gof lime in bis cyes while spraying the stable. Nestîcton annivcmsary services on Sunday weme well attended. Dr. R. P. Bowles spoke in the mamning and Rcv. C. Pamks, Whif- by, in the cvening. Thankoffer- ing around $50.00. Visitars: Mms. R. C. Jackson, Mm. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield and Christopher, Oshawa, af Mr. Wil- ford Jackson's. .. Miss Kay Simp- son with Mms. Lamne Thompson ..Mms. G. Panke, Marilyn and Raymond with Mrs. George Johns ...LAC Campbell Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, Toronto, spent their honcymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black. .. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin wifh Miss Ethel Thomp- son... Mms. Harold Wheelcr wif h hem sister, Mms. Melville Henry, Raglan. . . Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Toronto, with Mms. M. Emerson ..Mr. and Mrs. Evercft Sander- son and Marian, Tomant o, 'afMr. W. D. Ferguson. .. Mm. and Mrs. Rac Malcolm, Yelverton, with Mms. Peter Wright. . . Mm. and MmsI George Johnston, Cadmus, wif h Mms. Wilfred Jackson... Mms. Peter Wright has mcfurned from Toronto. . . Miss Evéhyn Marlow, Oshawa, with ber mofb- cm, Mms. R. W. Malaw. . . Mms. John Watson, Blackstock, with Mrs. M. Emerson... Rev. and Mms. B. Harrison af Mms. John Wil- liams'. . . Mm. and Mms. Reg. Sut- ton and Joyce, Orono, Mm. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Alan and Clif- ford, Blackstack, w itfh Mils. George Bowers. . . Master Ray- mond Panke is home fmom Belle- ville Callege. . . Mrs. Jas. Wil- liamson, Franb and Arthur Jack- man wish Mms. Elmo Archer, Janetvillc.. Mms. Ansan Taylor, Mm. and Mms. Marvin Nesbiff with Mms. Stanley Malcolm. Nestîctan W.I. will meef at Mms. Cecil Wilson's, July Sfh. We must have unify within the nation if we want if between na- tions. A gaod man is the bcst friend, and themefore saonest ta be cho - en, langer fa lac mcfained; and, ... deeti, neyer ta be parfed with. -Jememy Taylor. GOOD NIGHT S W E E T IPRINCE. Macmillans, Passible ex- Iplanation for the phenomenal pa)pî- larity ai this biography af the ,.ess Istable Barrymore brother ( present top-selling non-fiction book-,. in the United States), may be the million- dollar publicity derived f rom kî)hn Barrymore's unihibited baîts from matrimonial bljss which were so. higll. prized by the press in days when sen- sational headlines were flot supplie d hourly by today's even less inhibitedj war machine. Fre. publicity alurig with quotable bitter verbal bravada born af the fact that Barrymore foui)d himself forced ta engage in a profes- sion in which he was ta live on his profile instead of his braina have pro- duced the perfect build-up for a best- seller, Gene Fowler, Barrymore'â fricnd, stoage and corfpetent historiar. (whose admiration approaches idol- atry), appears ta have created, per- haps unwittingiy, a cammentary on times where the ability ta consumre excessive stimulant, the possession of a conscience good-natured enough toi be taken or left alone, and a beauti- fuI profile mav be mistaken for a suc- cessful personality. HBUhLDIN BETTER BODI&S. Heath ervce, 7-9 Queen Street East. Toronto. The mnan whose revolutionary theory u'îth regard to food combmnations ha, started mil- lionaiwes and stenographers actas, the country choosing compatible meals, sets forth hi, yarincî pies wîth the simplicitg of primer reading <2ontains the full text of Dr. Wil- liamn Howard Hagissane approach ta the health of huans, with con- vincing theats that the future hotds lmpraved health for those with in- telligence ta wvork out their dietetic salvatian. Hay aduocates na o ood or food combinations which cannas be purchased in the store doun lte street. and adjusted ta the average intelli gent household. THIS IS INDIA. Doubleday Dur- an. Shortly before Pearl Harbour... Mr. Peter Muir arrives in India coin- plete with Ainerican prejudices re- garding Britain s Empire holdings. He digs deep inta the routsaof a problemn which he discovers ta be sa complex as to leave him with no comfortable armchair solution. Salient points wtich unsetded Mr. Muir's preconcci>ed ideas of Indian exploitation an his arrivai . . . only .004 percent af t¶îe people of Iodla are members ai the Indian National Congres, Party: the Indian probicm is not ane af Great Britain vs. Indian Independence, but atriangular ane invaiving Hindius, Muslims and a central authority w.th- out the check ai which Hindus and Muslims would engage ini one af his- torV*s bloodiest debacles. Ownersips ai railway and irrigation systems are in Indian hands. Indian investors hid more than 95% ai Indian securities. of a million and a hall goverfiment employees, only 3, 000 are British. Britain's nvestmnents in the Argen- tine total double,- er investments in India: the name "India- does not denote a single country but a great nuniber ai different races and relig-. aons about whom an artificiai geo- graphical lune has been drawn andi who would faîl prey ta easy con- qucît without protection. India nas been the scene ai successive invasiags micc 2.000 B.C. Huris. Tu& k'i, Moangols. the hordes ai Geiiges Kahr., ster Portugese Dutch, French, ail have succeeded in -canquests' ai ndia. India pays no taxes ta inr. tain: Britisli taxpayers pay abu-ut three-quarters ai Indian defence casts. kiihauthorities have curbed wij.. w bumninq and meriah girl sacrifices of unhelievable crueIty, these facts, :ts set down by Muir have' produceri on hanest book and ane whîch w:tit- Out political preludice appears to 'indicate Bnitain's present Ind..1n policy. si ha In ta bu se an ou p 2-l~t SOUTH WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The South Ward annual Sun- day School picnic and games took place on Safurday affernoon, June 17, at the Cream of Barley Camp. The affendance of sehol- ars and their parents was good. The wcather was ideal for the carrying ouf of fthe sports pro- gram. The following were the prize winners: Primary Girls, 5 yrs., 1sf Joan McKnighf, 2nd Peggy Barreff; Primary Boys, 5 yrs., 1sf Johrrny Mason, 2nd Lloyd McRobbie; Primary Girls, 6-9 yrs., 1sf Helen Terry, 2nd June Quinney; Primary Boys, 6-9 yrs., 1sf Ken Conneliy, 2nd Allan Per- fect; Sm. Bible Class, 1sf Mrs. Per- fect; Paper Bag Race, lst Rabf. Spencer: Kick the Shoe Race, ladies, lst Betty Spencer; Ladies Nail Driving, Mms. McRobbie. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any haur, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motar Equipment, Am- bulance'and Invalld Car. Tele. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Veterinarlans DR. W. WV. SHERWIN and DR. J. T. SHEPPAIýD Veterinary Surgeons Office - Main St. - Orano Phone 56r7, Omano Dentist DR. J. C. DEVrIT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Simon Graduate of Royal Dental Col. Legs. Toronto, Office: Jury Jubiles Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phone 790 - Hause phone 325 X-Ray Equipmentin luOffice Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskillen Phone Bawmanvllle 2536 Speclalizing in Farm, Livestockl, Implementa and Furniture Sale. Consuit me for teirms and dates. 80-tf Monuments The Rutter Granite Company' Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Galdleafing 28-tf Legal W. IL. STRIKE Barmister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitar for Bank af Montreal Nioney ta Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, BJL, Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public. King Street W., Bowmanville Phone:« Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., 8arrlster, Solicter, Notary Bleakley Block Bownianville -Ontario Phanes: Office 825 -Hcuse 409 [_ .O FIE ETU '..EICIOUSFLA e THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NIN7M a y Funeral Directoris