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A ? ?1 RA 5Y1W n#W 'Ai TER)BSDAY, MARCH 28th, 1946 THE CANAIJIAI4 SJAUIZUI.I..LI DoW IwvJ.t1 V.iL.Kè L£L. Shower and Weddi'ng Gifts Silver Plate:- Pie Plates, Casseroles Marmalade Dishes, Butter Dishes Lovely Lamps for Table and Bedroom in Attractive Shades and Styles HOOPR'S ewellery & B 0 P ER'SGift Shop Phone 747 King St., W. STEWART' S SEED STORE YOUR DEPEUDABLE HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH QUALITY SEEDS No. 1 Alfalfa; No. 1 and No. 2 Red Clover;' No. 1 and No. 2 Alsike; No. 1 White Dutch Clover; No. 1 Ladino Clover; No. 1 Sweet Clover; No. 1 Timothy; No. 2 Purity No.1 Timothy; Alfalfa and Red Clover Mixtures; Permanent Pasture Grasses, etc. Certified Seed Potatoes Ail Highest Quality Government Tested and Graded Seed YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN YOU BUY STEWART'S SEEDS Phone 577 Does It Pay Bowmanville, Ont. a a a To Rave Seed Cleaned? The winners in f ield crop competition for the past several years have either bought their seed here, or had it cleaned here. You reap what you sow, so sow the best. One bushel per acre more pays your cost. Please contact us befome bringing in any large quantity NO GRAIN TAKEN IN APTER 5 p.m. SEED GRAIN We -zll only the best in al Ieading varieties:- AJAX, ERBAN, and CI. RTIER OATS BARBOFF and GALORE BARLEY Reg. No. 1, Cert. No. 1 and Com. No. 1 Our Barboff Barley has won the Charnplonship for four consecutive years. You buy with satisfaction when you buy from us. GOOD SEED PAYS YOU BETTER Garnet Riokard PHONE 2813 Seed Grain & Seeds We are offering the best varieties of Seed Oats, Ajax, Erban, Victory, Spring Wheat, Field Peas, two and six rowed Barley, Spring Rye. Al of these grains are Government Tested No. 1 grade and higli germination tests. Supplies are limited in some of these varieties. You may be able to buy Cheaper Seed, but you cannot buy any better. Alsike, Red Clover, Timothy, Sweet Clover, White and Yellow B. Red Clovers and Alfala Mixtures, Pastu.re Mixtures. We carry No. 1 and 2 grades ini the above. We would strongly advise buying your reguirements early this spring of both seed grain and seeds as supplies late ini the season are likely to be scarce. We carry the largest stock of Seed Grain and Seed in the Couxty Large Lots Delivered POTATOFS - FEEDS - I1IM Etc. A* W. GLENNEY Phone: Clarke 33-12 Newoastle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton visit- ed friends in Toronto Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Joint spent the weekend visiting lier sister and .friends in Mimico. Mrs. P. Cowling and Mrs. Geo. Harbourne, Toronto, visited Mrs. Geo. E. Pritchard. Pte. E. G. Topple arrived home from Overseas last week and is staying witl Mr. and Mrs. New- man. Mrs. J. Gianville spent tie weekend witli Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Timpson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wrighit, Trenton, were guests of lis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wright. Miss Barbara Lyle is the latest assistant to join the Carter Fam- ily staff durîng the weekend rush. Miss Julie Alun lias returned from spending two weeks with lier aunt, Mrs. W. Miller, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Coîborne, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Papineau. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent, Mr. and Mrs. John Brougli and Judy, spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. Bernard Lawrence, Jr., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, Campbell- croft. Mrs. A. H. Foster, Cherry Val- ley, was a recent guest witli Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster, Glenn- Larra, King St., East. Mrs. Madeline Siaglit and Mrs. Ai Fletcher were entertained at a luncheon in their lionor at Osh- awa, Tuesday afternoon. Gunner and Mrs. Arthiur Wynn (nee Celia Tait) are vîsiting lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLeod and daugliter Patsy, Niagara, with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jewell, Liberty Place. Mrs. Rilla Brown, Peterboro, lias returned home after spending a couple of weeks witli ler niece, Mrs. W. A. Edger. Mrs. Gladys. Young, wife of Lloyd S. Ytbung, Oshawa Police Force, arrived in Oshiawa from the Aquitania on Monday morn- ing. The radio carried news recently that Mrs. Jean Hennings, Bow- manville, lad won $150 in the Snowflake contest, a weekly fea- ture of an Ontario network. Fîre Chef Lucius Hooper again warns of the danger of grass fires. A house and garage suffered boss iast week tlirougli carelessness of people burning off grass plots. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Neweli, De- troit, and Wireless Officer Tom Neweil, U. S. Merdhant Navy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar. Farmers of tic district com- menced this week to cuitivate land on fields wliere higlier cleva- tion permits carly seeding. There is stili danger of late frosts. Rev. J. DePencier Wright is to be guest speaker at the Bowman- ville Legion this evening, lis subi ect "The Readjustment Per- iod." Friends of Mr. Aif. Nicliols, Whitby, will regret to learn that lie is seriously ill in Oshiawa Hos- pital. He is a brother of William and Leslie Niclols of this town. Donations to the May 24tli "Welcome Home Fund" are faîl- ing behind. Latest amounts me- ceived are $150 from Club "15" and $312.16 from the Goodyear Girls' Bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook, Belle- ville, Mrs. H. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. D. Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Lomne Lambert, Toronto, Miss Annie Hoit, Courtice, were out of town guests at the Corden-Bird wed- ding on Saturday. Word lias been received by Bert Parker that Canon C. R. Spencer is now gravely iii in liospital at Victoria, B.C. He lad planned to return sliortly to Bowmanvîlle with Mrs. Spencer wlio remains With him. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy ar- rived back to their Bowmanviile liome Monday after a pleasant winter spent in Florida. Tliey motored back tirougli states in the full flush of spring to find grass growing on their own lawns. Cliairman Sid Little of the War and Civic 'Activities Committee again stresses tic need for public subscriptions to tic fund being raised for presents to our returned soldiers on May 24ti, 1946. Mrs. H. Humpliries and Mrs. W. H. Densem were in Toronto over tic weekend to meet their neplew, Brenton Scott Rowe, R.C.N.V.R., who lias just retumned from overseas, after completing a concert tour with the Royal Can- adian Navy Show. Cobourg Council and Board of Trade are pressing for mail de- livery by postmen. Ottawa ap- pears to require 2,000 homes on tic list and a $30,000 net revenue at the Post Office, plus street names and house numbers as minimum requirements. Tic mat- ter is being ptarsued by tic peti- tioners. District lorticuiturists plan to attend the annuai meeting of tic Oshawa Horticultural Society at tic Centre Street School Monday evening, April lst at 8 p.m. whcn Mr. A. T. Webster of the Rose Society, Toronto, will gîve an ad- dress. Mrs. O. Robson with daugliters Gloria and Patricia, have arrived from Winnipeg to join Mr. Robson, local International - McCormick agent. Tliey take up residence on Beeci Avenue. The dlildren will attend public schoob. $50,000 is tic quota set for tic Oshawa Presbytery in the forth- coming drive to add to the United Church Pension Fund, it is an- nounced by Chairman George Shreve at a meeting of the central committee for the Presbytery. A general canvass committee headed by L. M. Souci, 'was named i connection with the drive in this Presbytery and instructions were given for this committee to ar- range quotas for the individual churches. COMINO EVENTS Courtice Circuit Brotherhood will be held in Maple Grove Church on Friday evening, April th at 8 p.m., with Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Perry, a former pas- tor, as guest speaker. Ail men are welcome. 13-1 The Welcome Home for Hay- don boys wiil be held at Ennis- killen Hall, Saturday, April 6 at 8 p.m. Ail those contributing are invited to attend. Ladies brng lunch. The Blackstock United Churcli W.M.S. are sponsoring the Or- ono Continuation School play "The Haunted Tea Room" in the Community Hall, Blackstock, on April 5th at 8:15 p.m. Admis- sion 35e and 20c. 13-1 Dance at Newcastle ity Hall, Friday, April Creighton's Orchestra. ed by Canadian Order ters. Commun- 5th, Russ Sponsor- of Fores- 13-1 "Uncle Josli Perkins" will be presented at Salem United Churcli by the Senior Young People of Tyrone, Friday. Mardi 29. Ad- mission 35e and 20c. 13-1* Tyrone will present their pop- ular play "Uncle Josh Perkins" at Enniskillen Hall on the even- ing of Friday, April 5th at 8 p.m. Under the auspices of the Young People's Union. Come out and support our young people. 13-2 CARDS 0F Tl-ANKS Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce wisli to thank all who responded s0 kindly to the caîl for help to ex- tinguish the fire in their build- ing. This includes those on the phone and the telephone opera- tor. 13-1* The brothers and sister of the late Wallace McRoberts wisli to thank their friends and neigli- bors for their kindness during lis illness, also for the beautiful flowers and use of their cars at the time of lis death. 13-1 We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Maple Grove Vic- tory Club, the Young People's Union and other organizations, also friends, who sent many par- cels and cigarettes which we re- ceived while serving with the R. C.A.F. Howard Ormiston, Walter A. N. Ormiston. 13-1* IN MEMORIAM FARRELL-In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Jane Farrell wlio passed away Mardi 28tli, 1936. Ten years have passed since that sad day, When one we loved was called away. God took lier home, it was His will, Within our learts she livetli stili. -Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Ruth and Grace. 13 -1* GIBBS-In loving memory of a dear fatier, Fredmick Gibbs, wlio passed away on Mardi 30, 1942. We think of him in silence His name we oft recaîl; There is nothing left to answem But lis picture on the wall. -Always remembered by son, Ronald and Daugliter Nettie. 13-1*' KERSLAKE-In loving memory of our mother, Mary J. Kersiake, wlio passed away April 1, 1943, and our father, Chias. J. Kersiake, wlo passed away, April 4, 1945. -Ever remembered by Nora, George, Vera and Charlie. 13-1 RHINES-In loving memory of our dear daugliter, Agnes, who passed away Mardi 27th, 1942. Tiey say time leals ahl sorrow and helps us to forget; But time so far las only pmoved liow mucli we miss lier yct. God gave us strengti to figit it and courage to bear tic biow; But wliat it meant to lose you Agnes, no one will ever know. -Sadly missed but lovingly me- membered by Mother, Dad and Bertha A. Arletta. 13-1* SPRY-In loving memory of a dear motier, Mrs. Mary Spry, wlo passed away April 1, 1945, also loving fatier, Jein Spry, who passed away Oct. 6, 1945. Calm and peaceful, they are sleeping- Sweetest rest that follows pain; We wlo loved them sadiy miss them,1 Trust in God, we shahl sec tliem again. -Sadiy mised by the family. 13-1* Robt. Bates, patient in Clior- ley Park Hospital, Toronto, spent the weekend with lis parents, Mm. and Mrs. Roland Bates. Rev. Milton Sanderson, 112 Sor- aumen Ave., Toronto writes:- Mother (Mrs. C. Sanderson of Burketon), is spending these montis witli us and is in good healtli. SIc receives The States- man eguiarly and finds great pleasume in reading it tiroughout. We also enjoy it very muci and appreciate immenseby tic fine stand you take on tic vitally important subject of the day. Adequat. Outiet for New Cash Crop of Sizeable Importance 1 nij OHi: rei Pa ap. NJewcastle Town Constable -eamer arrested a youtli Sunday git for allegedly stealing gas- ine from a parked car. He was rianded on bail before Fred ttinson, J.P., Bowmanville, to )pear later for triai. Witl completion of the solvent extraction building at Toronto's Victory Milîs Ltd., greater stabil- ity. to Eastern Canada's farm economylias been achieved, it is believed by E. P. Taylor, chair- man of the board of Victory Milîs Ltd. Victory Milis is the most modern vegetable oul processing plant in Canada. "TlÇ plant prdvides an ade- quate outiet for a new cash crop of sizeable importance," Mr. Tay- lom said in lis remarks at tie officiai opening ceremonies on Mardi 27. "Canada is the largest vegetable oul consuming nation per capita in the world and these oils are important in the produc- tion of shortening and salad oil and other edible products." Tie chairman also pointed out that soybean oils are used in soaps, paints and varnishes. Before the war, Canada import- ed more than 200 million pounds of vegetable oils a year and pro- duced less than 20 per cent of that amount. A deterrent factor against the Canadian farmer growing oil-bearing seeds other than fiax is the fact that hitherto Canada's oil seed processing ca- pacity lias been inadequate, neces- sitating tlie importation of oul and the very important by-pro- duct, oul cake meal. A tremendous expansion of soybean production wili be neces- sary to meet the processing re- quirements of the new plant, Mr. Taylor related. Prior to 1942 the growing of soybeans, practically ail of which was in Ontario, amounted to 10,000 to 15,000 acres annually. Under the stimulus of wartime demand and a fixed basic price of $1.95 a bushel f.o.b. Toronto, the acreage in 1942 increased to more than 40,000 acres. Tlie ceil- ing price now is $2.15 a bushel. Ontario production in 1942 was estimated to be 912,000 bushels, of whicli less than haîf reaclied processing plants. Therefore, in order to supply the annual antic- ipated requirements of the Vic- tory Milîs plant of approximate- ly 3 million bushels, a crop of around 6 million bushels will be required, since only about 50 per cent of the crop is normally avail- able for processing. The present successful varieties of soybeans have a growing per- iod of about 120 days. However, the Dominion and Provincial Go- vernments' experimental labora- tories and farms are constantly working to develop new varieties suitable for shorter growing per- iods and also to suit the wide dif. ferences of climatic and soul con- ditions throughout Canada. The soil and climate suitable for grow- ing corn are, in the main, suitable for growing soybeans. --. go - - 1 1 - - - 1 Scouts and Cube (Continued from Page Onç) Joe Squires, ail young chaps of ages. 13 to 15. But probably the lit of the evening was littie Bruce Harris, 12, boy soprano who was called back for many encores. There were others wliose names were flot given ciearly enough to be recorded here. The concluding feature was the short, inspiring address of Mr. Hunnisett. He caused mudli am- usement by referring to incidents in college days wlien lie and Rev. J. E. Griffith and radio commen- tator Walter Bowles were stud- ents together. In serious vein lie turned to the Scout movement and its aims. He outlined tlie res- ponsibilities a n d opportunities within it and the biessings that fail to boys witli understanding fathers. His final contribution was the poem, the Dad and His Lad. Thanks Tlianks for Mr. Hunnisett and lis boys were expressed by Geo. W. James, wlio told of lis asso- ciation witli Scouts in business and Scouts in.the armed services in two great wars. In World War I, lie had come into association with botli J. J. Mellor and Major O'Neill. He told of his pleasure that Bert Mortlock, former Scout leader, entered newspaper work in The Statesman offices and was now editor of their officiai publi- cation at Ottawa. And today se- veral more Scouts and former Scouts were following him in The Statesman's service. Wlien Cliairman O'Neill con- veyed these thanks to the Toronto guests ,the audience broke into applause and three clieers. An- other round of applause was in- spired wlen Cliff Samis expressed grateful tlianks to the ladies for their splendid lielp and memor- able dinner. The meeting which opened with the National Anthem. and grace at tables off ered by Rev. J. E. Griffith, closed witli O Can- ada. Molasses Cream of Tartar & Sulphur 23e Burdock Blood Bitters........... 98C Idafer William's Pink Pulls GIN PILLS I9C-69C~ $1.25 ----- 50e Chase's Nerve Food 60c-$1.50 Wampole's Phospho Lecethin--------------------- $1.00 Blaud's Iron Pills --------- 25e Fellow's Syrup ------- 89c-$1.39 FOR THAT 25e Cherry à ~ ~Cough Syrup --------- 19e Vlek's Vapo-Rub ---43e Inhalant for colds ---39e n d4stf. si 3 Capsules ----------z.5e 94"0&9 SIZE ~Bronehida ---- -z 0 authors must sign their names to the letters, inidicating if they wish their names to ap- pear or not. So long as we know from wliom the letters- come we are satisfied. The names do not necessarily need to appear. But, take note, this is not an invitation to troublemakers to get rid of their pet peeves. Try to keep your letters on constructive subi ects and stay away from dirty criticism. And please remember that because the letters appear in The States- man, it does not hold true that the editor or any member of the staff is of the same opinion as the writer. Higgon Electric Phone 438 t REACH A NEW HIGH IN HEALTH 1 LOWEST PRICES FIGHT MOTHS WITH Larvex--------------------- 83c$1.29 Dichloricide--------------- 53c-$3.24 Aerosol Bomb------------------ $4.98 Wood's Moth-Killer Blockettes ------------------ lOc-25c Nloth-Killer Crystals - lb--- . 39c Larvex Sprayer------------------ 79e Moth Bags ------------ 33c-47c-79c BARGAINS 50e Pinex ------------ 32e $1.25 Plnkham's Comp ----------------- 87c 35c Corega------------ 24e $2.25 Lactogen----$.59 29o Blondex Shampoo ------------- 23e 7c Lifebuoy jSoap------------ 2 for 11ýc Colgate's Dental Cream ---- 25c-40c Halo Shampo o -------- 29c-49c Made with Olive 081 Fou casier $haves - Smoolhcf Sb51.4 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX LAURA SECORD C4NDIES .1 Spring Tonic HOUSE AND FARM WIRING King iersj iture oe-tip tlight atorsE Brush- ck. rSt. E. lm"Ny25<*49~ Enlargement 5" x 7" Coloured and Mounted 73c At this time of the year everyone needs a good spring tonie to get rid of the wintem lag, cleanse the system and pep you up for your sprinks work. We listed many tried and proven tonics below. Phone 792 for one today. Idaphos with Vitamin B-i1 16 oz. $1.00 Maltievol, Horner' s............ $2.00 Wampoie's Extract ............ $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets........... 98c ,NEW Cashmere Douquet (OLD (REAMI - Just right for overnightl 3QýaQ 50 SPECIAL 50e Strathaven STATIONERY ------- 29c BOWMANVILLE Iron & Vitamin B-i..... s, SCOTT'S EMULSION A - ~ Better Way to take Mi o"t e CmtaIus vt.-'- AMuID 590& 98f McOREOOR DRU BS PHONE 79Z - WB DELIVER PAGE1 1 -u- AýA M. lk-.+ fn but clipped hlm with a hind foot throwing him under one wheel- which went over his front lèg. The poor littié fel- Iow is stili iimping but,' we, believe, his dignity is hurt more than his paw. It should be. CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN 1 CHURCH Rector: Rev. J. dePencier Wright 4th Sunday ln Lent Il &t.m.-Holy Communion "A word of encouragement" "Nursery ages 2-7 years" 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7 p.m.-Evensong Subject: "St. Paul the Hero." TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. E. Griffith, B.A., Minister Sunday, March 31st, 1946 Il a.m.-Lenten Meditations No. 5. The Word of Pain and of Victory. "I thirst." "It is finislied." 2:30 p.m.-Sunday School 7 p.m.-The Christian Significance of Communism No. 1-What Communism is! (Anyone interested in Religion wili be concerned about present trends). Corne and Worship 1 done to curb the fast driving on Scugog Street? You re- member our little spaniel wlio was 50 interested in printing? These days lie is a sad spec- tacle and so am I. He was run over not by a speeding motorist or a truck or any of thýose other motor driven ve- hicies whicl kick up the dust as they enter town from Hampton, but, of ail things, by a horse and buggy. Appar- ently, lie lad just been given a small whipping for cliasing bicycles and deciding to end it ahl walked riglit into the pati of an oncoming liorse The Back Shop (Continued fromn Page One) teresting to see real examples of how it works. Incidentally, in keepiqg with the spirit of democracy which, we understand, includes free speech, free press and every- thing free except groceries and taxes, we are attempting to increase the number of let- ters received from readers commenting on everything and anything. We feel that everyone is entitled to his or lier thouglits and so long as they don't become libelous, get too personal or go beyond thie> accepted borders of de- cency, the rest of the populace miglit as well have a look at them and either agree or dis- agree as they see fit. We feel that such letters will awaken considerable thouglit and discussions among sub- scribers and will make the paper more interesting. The main stipulation is that the General Electrii Vacuum Clean Every Practical Feai Wide Opening Bag - T Nozzle - Convenient Spot: Radio Interference Elimin& Adjustable Motor Driven E Foot Operated Handie Lo( ON DISPLAY NOW Complete ELECTRICAL RECPAI] 0F AIe:L KINDS 3