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PAGE EIGH-T THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BCJWMANVILLE, -ONTARIO THURS., DECEMBER l4th, 1944 p _________________ FI~FY YEARS AGO Decembëer 19, 1894 Wm. Brimacombe was home fromn Coteau where he is employ- ed as a telegrapher. Grand Jurors from West Dur- hamn at County Court were Jos. Pattinson, foreman, Wm. Brock, Bowmnanville; T. A. Best, Robt. Cowan, Wm. Cowan, Clarke; C. Osborne, John Pascoe, Darling- * ton. Don't shiver-when you can get all-wool heavy underwear at Mason's for 50ec' heavy- lined boots for $1.35, and a nice fui coat for $15. Major John Hughes, Newton- ville, has been made Lieut. Col.. il'o i *1 i Io i 'ao i Io i oo i O on the resignation cf Col. Cubitt of BowiManville. West Durham Farmeis' Insti- tute officers: Pies. - W. Werry, Solina; Sec'y-H. C. Hoar, Bow- manville; Treas. -Peter Werry, Tyrone; Auditoîs- H. . Werry, Enniskilen, W. E. Pollard, Bow- manville; Vice Pîesidents-M. A. James, Bowmanvilie; Thos. Bak- er, Solina; W. J. Mountjoy, Black- stock; Albert Tamblyn, Orono; Norman Ailin, Newcastle. Tyrone: Taking part at the Ep- worth League., entertainment weîe: Bertie Creeper, Alma Pol- lard, Gertie Skinner, Hattie Clem- ens, Harry Ciemens, Cora Scott, Olive Wiibur, Ethel Skinner, Edith Skinner, A 1 ni a Wight, M r. F< Mijlk is ini demand - it: able to get every possibl cows. Cows must be fe flesh and you lose nilk; pastn.re at the Furia BE 1750 pounds more niilk1 tion as compared to 18 THINK WHAT TRIS ly PURMIA COW CHOW,! YOUR MJLKING COWS. Florence Fraser, Ethel Curtis, nica, Prower McMurtry, Goldwin Ethel Branton. Anderson, Bruce Berry, H. God- Enniskiilen: Nearly a il the dard, end men; G. Moorcraft, H. neighborhood assembled at N. Joness, J. McMurtry, P. Muir- Byers in fareweil te our populair head, L. Plummer, E. Pelhick, H. teacher, John Young, who is îeav- McCielian, L. Mason, P. Tilley, in amitn.Bud Pethick, G. Morris, 0. îng te attend schoolin aitn Brown, Mel. Dale, Cyril Souch, 0. Courtice: Wesley Brooks and Hanna, C. Dudley, A. Anderson, famiy have moved into oui R. Tiiiey, F. Dudley, Glenn Mai- midst.. tyn, Wreford- F. Souch.- Leslie A. Enfieid: Maggie McCulloch and Gibson was electrician and Miss George Gibson weîe married on Jennie Marchant pianist. Dec. 12. Mi. and Mis. J. H. Truli, Solina: Sam Shortridge has Church St., were honoured by severed cennection with Thes. their Zion friends and pîesented Baker, after 7 yeais' service, and with a china cabinet and address wiil move to the Wilbur estate. signed by C. M. Stainton, W. N. Hoskin, Geo. Armeur, H. G. Pas- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO cee. December 19, 1919 Methodist Leaguers debated, KResolved that the Church's in- Lillian Bounsail, Toronto, is fluence is declining," with Princi- home afteî passing hier Junior pal W. J. Morrison, B.A., and exams at Coiiege of Pharmacy. Chas. H. Mason taking the affirm- Royal Minstreis presented two ative and H. L. Quinn and F. A. evenings of mirth and music at Haddy the negative. Afteî de- the Opera House. The chorus liberate consideration the judges, was compesed of Sam W. Mason, Dr. J. C. Devitt, F. C. Vanstone interiocuter; R. Snowden, D. War- and F. F. Morris, gave their de- __________________________cision in favor cf the negative. J. J. Mason, Pies., conducted the meeting and music was provided by Evelyn Joness, Helen and Doi- othy Johnston and Mis. T. W. DCa wker. Deanville News: R. E. Osborne 0 and Harry attended Guelph Win- fter Fair. .. Mi. and Mis. Ira Truil, am erm o Earl and Angus attended the fRichards-Truli wedding at Bow- 's both patriotic and profit- manviiie, Dec. 10. Enniskiiien: Helena, Aima and le pound cf milk froni your Gordon Weîry entertained their ed o patur or heylos [jS.S. ciassmates. . . Mis. Preston :'e onpasureor heylos 1and childien are home after 18 Gurnse cow fed o spending the Fail with her sons, 18 Gerney owsfed~ 0 Wiil and Stanley Preston, in the o West. ýxperimenta1 Fanm produced Solina: Arthur Milison frac- [tured his arm while cranking bis per cow during their lacta- car. . . W. T. Taylor and family ihave meved freffi the Argue faim cows not fed on pasture. te the Pye faim . . . Warren _lWinnacott was accidentaiiy shot M!ANS TO YOUR D rauby h e wn u whlhntg 0 ws. bbits. HERE'S THE FEED FOR EXTRA MILK a a MARLOW'S 16 PER CENT PUR INA CHOWMIX YOUR CALVES .. 13ave labour, save milk, save money and raise better calves. Every bag cf Calf Startena replaces 350 pounds cf milkr, and no milk is f ed after your calf is one month 'old. cwt. cwt. ORDMR YOUR SUPPLY TODAY WHThLA WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK ON RAND M4arlow Transport TELEPHOINX - PORT PERRY 106 - R - 21 BLACKSTOCK, ONTARIO) When i"S a Dollar Not. a Dollar? Whou iwont butj a dollar% werl of qoods! Býr instance, compared te present-day standards,qour dolarof the lestlwar ws worl, nt a dollar*'. . . but sometimes legs ga~j.lousewives, who went marketing in 1917, had te part with 2f» fr a four-poundjar ofjam wlikt, ou Luyjto.day for b.... Dad's Winter underwear set him bock @ý thenas compared tothe t9ý he could buiy itfor to-daq. Yu getoa lot more for you r monei N OW ~..beouse price cei li ngs and ofheranti-inflationary moasures bave keptthe value of qour dollar H I 6H! Thts why !twill puy ijoutosee thatselfisk spending j2ý nover undermine's prie@ controi in Canada. Remimber, yov proteot qour dlar's worfk wheijou use y~our monet> wisely 4 >when Vou puy ofdebts refuse to bum1 néeeies luxuries... give black markets a wicle berth . and dont Ioard qoods. 1 promise to give my support to keeping the cost cf living down. I wil bu>' only vwhat I need. I wil observe the ceiling whether buying or sel- ing goods or services. 1 wiIl pay off old debts, save for the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I wilI support taxes which help lower the cost cf living. Z'aTH rM~maMwuvmuiW A~~4 Miss Ellen Elliott (Continued from page 1) came into her hands, she suggest- ed its entry for the Littie-Brow u author's contest. The prize cf $ 10,000 fell to Miss la Roche and the change from poverty to secur- ity paved the way for travel, study and observations and con- tinued popuiarity as an author.. She now lives near Toronto, in a home refiecting the Tudor atmos- phere of her English estate. Some Pocts Turning to poetry, Miss Elliot said that poets were the bane of her life. Strange cosmopolitan characters obsessed with the bizarre and diamatic, many who brought MSS insisted in reading thern aioud and some sought even to singi them. One of her favorites was Nora Holland, a littie Irish girl, empioyed at Macmillans. She wrote Little Dog Angel and many literaîy gems, many of which were set to 4nusic. Intîiguing character sketches were given by the speaker. She toid of E. J. Pratt, a Toronto pedagogue whose coilected poems geneîaliy depict the struggle between man and the elements. This joily, noted dinner host wrote Breboeuf and His Brethren, the excellence of which stemmed frors meticulous research. One of her latest thrilis was the discovery of Lt.-Commander F. B. Watt of Halifax, whose in- spiring poem Who Dare te Live, was a tribute to seamen. The at- mosphere was gathered from his contacts as Inspecting Officer at Halifax. His success was instant and repeated ceditions reveal that he has won a permanent place as a Canadian peet. Miss Elliot gave revealing sidelights on her con- tacts with Cora Hind, noted ag- ricultural expert on the Winnipeg Fiee Press, her habits cf dress and speech and her powers of obser- vation and forecast. After a world tour, she wrote, Seeing For My- self.4 Grey 0w! The speaker devoted much time to the steîy of Grey Owl, who popularized wild life stories with intimate sketches cf the tame beaver that came to his cabin in noîthein Saskatchewan. Persuad- ed to tour Engiand-and the U.S.A. as a lecturer, Grey Owl succomb- ed to the softening influences cf civilization, the lure of alcohol, and returning to his cabin, iived oniy a few weeks longer. He was not a full bred Indian and te those who feel there was imposi- tien in his role it shouid be re- membered that he made a great contribution teward wild life con- versation. Many other interesting sketches were presented for which we cati- not find space but in closing, Miss Elliot told cf Frank MacDowell, thé author who wrote Champlain Road. Before coming to Bow- manville, the speaker had toid Frank cf the invitation and his 0 response was: "It's the best town between Toro.nto and Montreal, bas the best churches, the .best schools and the best newspaper in the country; I ought to know for I was born there." Bowmanvtlle Boy So Miss Eliiot toid of the intense research that enters into ail of Mr. MacDoweii's writings. He has perpetuated the fame of Ste. Marie, near Midland, scene of the early missions at that point, and ail his historical novels are a great contribution to Canadian liter4ture. His method is to take a series of notebooks, each separ- ately documented, and from them, painstakingly builds his story, ai- ways a faithful delineation of the period. Other authors sketched weîe Frederick Philip Grove who wrote Seaîch For America; Kath- leen Strange of Winnipeg who wrnte Neyer a Duil Moment, and George Harvey of Edmonton with Ail the Trump-ets Sounded. It is regrettable that space can- not give the whole picture of an address, so informative and in- spiîîng, but the thanks of mem- bers, expressed by the President, gave enthusiastic intimation that the message of Miss Elliot was an unusual contribution, excellently deliveîed and indeed memorable. Next meeting is Jan. 22, witli Prof. Brown, of Toronto, telling of hîs experiences in Burma. Nestieton Visitors: Mis. John Henaerson has gone to Lindsay for the win- ter. . . Edgar Emerson, R.C.A.F., is home on 30 days' icave. . . irs. L. Joblin with friends in Port Perry. . . Mr. Haviiand Mariow with friends in Oshawa. . . Miss Ann Griffith, R.N., Bowmanviile, with Mrs. Mý. Emerson. . . Miss Jean Malcolm, Providence School, with her parents... Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Jas. Dickey. . . PO Robt. Ewers, Mrs. Ewers and Ann, Que- bec City, with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porteous. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Glen and Diana, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Porteous with friends in Tweed ...Miss Marjorie McLaren at her. home in Orono. Tyrone Mis. Mina Hughsbn has gone to spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Arnold, Toronto. Pte. Walter Park is at Christie St. Miitary Hospital, Toronto, for DRINK MORE Healthy inds reflect healthy bo dies . . . nilk is the most imiportanit nu- tritious food for growixxg children. See that your children drink Bowxnan- ville Dairy Milk at every meal for energy, vigor and strength. Use plenty of milk in puddings and other creamed foods. -CONVENIENT -ECONOMICAL -DELICIOUS Bowmanville Dairy PHONE 446 i i - u ji treatment. Mis. R. Hatherly is waiting on Mis. F. L. Squaiî, Salem, who suffeîed a severe fali. Mi. and Mis. Luther Goodman with Mi. and Mis. T. Goodman and Mi. and Mis. Lorne McCoy, Brooklin. Mi. and Mis. Cecil Alldread and Clifford, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mis. George Alidread. Miss Yvonne Byam, Oshawa, with her sister, Mis. Walter Park. Mi. Percy Hayward, Ajax, with Mis. Haywaîd. Mi. Wm. Macdonald, Oshawa, at home. STOCKYARDS POLICY ON SHIPPING FEVER Announcement of the first measures to be adopted by the Ontario Stockyards Board in its policy of improving and protect- from four to six months. ing the health of animais passing The serumn for this free service through the stockyards and being by the Stockyards Board is being returned to the country, was made suppiied by the Federal H-ealth of on Nov. 20 in the f orm of a free Animais Branch, while the Board service to protect cattie against will supply the bacterin and the shipping fever. services of the veterinarial. In The announcement states that order to make this service fullY upon application by any owner, effective, purchasers of cattie at or his agent, of cattie purchased. the Stockyards should immedl- at the Stockyards to be returned ately get in touch with their to farms in the country, these agents, if they are not to be pres- cattie will be treated, free of ail ent at the yards the:mselves, -t&o. cost, against shipping fever. The make sure that application fort Board has employed a veterinar- treatmnent is made. 1' ian who will be in attendance at This is an entirely .new depe*~ the Stockyards at ail times. The ture in the way of free health O!.ý cattie, if the owner so desires, will animais service, and it is in keep- be given a double treatment, ing with the intention of having with both serum' and bacterin, the Stockyards Board take an ac- which combined wiil give a good- tive part in the work of live stock ly degree of protection against improvement. This service is; shipping fever for a period of now availabie in the Stockyaids. 0 CHANGEABLE TEMPEL4TuRE and driving conditions affect the service needs of your vehicle during the winter. For exam ple: -extreme cold and slush containing road chemicais attack your chassis lubricant. -excessive use of the choke and iow-tempera- ture engine operation shorten engine cil life. -bard starting and frequent use cf the heater and defroster throw extra ioads on the bat- tery and electricai systemn. -weather yariations may affect the strength cf your anti-freeze. -rutty, frozen roads affect steering and align- ment. Your GENERAL MOTORS DEALER knows these things. He knows that in Winter every car and truck needs individual care. His skilled service-men have the "know- how" experience to provide the correct service for every motor vehicle cf every make under ait* winter driving conditions. Save Money-Avold Trouble-Conserve Your Car or Truck by' havlng It servIced regularly this wlnter. Make an appoint- ment now wlth a GENERA MYTORS-EALE Roy W. Nichols OUR wiv8yjr 119ICLDF. Cho 5.r >c f9 PPp*, h, ei .01 fo 1* . und - 0 f I« 'n$ (!C l . quo1>14it. o*te1 f ,.~se»- THEY'RE DOINO A SWELL JOB j It wvas the timeiY establishment of a price ceiling that saved this country fromn the perils cf sou-. ing prices-coft3 rising farther and faster than wages couid ever go. Thle amen wbo are carrying out the anti-inflation progrannne realize the battie is very far from won. They are fighting on, with ail the knowledge and training at their command. Are wc giving thein the support they desere? JOHN LABATI LIMIYED London Canada TO DOA BETTER JOB FEED MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA PIC STARTER......$2.60 MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA LAYING MASH...$2.85 À7t4/ Publskd by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to blep rcvea che dangers that inflation represOflts for ail the people of the Nation. m 1 1 ""I - , F -., . - 71? - . 1 ý THURS., DECEMBER 14th, 1944 limý -'l -- - mW,ýýlý-,-»,-..WA 0