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THURaSDAY, MAY lth, 1946 I. ~u ftta MIAU>D~D I~'~.tV i $4300'# TIN ORDER to strengthen the arin of the LChurch and enable it to meet the challenge of postwar needs with intensified effort at home and abroad, memibers of the Church of England ini Canada are asked to provide the sum of $4,300,000. 1 This money is urgently needed to carry on the Church's educational and social work in Canada. To meet Diocesan and general synod needs as well as the expenses of organization and administration. To carry on xissionary work at home and abroad, to assist the Mother *Church in England and the Churches of Europe i their work of rehabilitation. To strengthen the nssionarY clergY. pension fund for The money wil be allofted inthe following way: Pension Fund------- Missionary Work------ Educational Work------ Sociail Work---- -- -- --- Church in Britain------ Churches in Europe General Synod Administration Extension of Church House - - Diocesan Needs-----» Organization und Administration - $1 ,300,d00 1,400,000 100,000 55,000 100,000 90,000 205,000 50,000 8001000 200,000 Spiritual re-dedication must bear fruit in self-sacrificing practical endeavou~r if the Church is to meet its Christian obligations. Be prepared to lend YOUR support, to the lirnit of your ability when the Visitor calis during the week of May l2th to l9th, or mail your offering to your Diocesan Head- quarters. 1PEI EBLEBI THIS amazing "aIloying" process transforms a pure and efficient oul into as perfect a lubricant as modern science and skill can refine.1 Because it retards oxidtion-that is, the tendency to break down through combination with oxygen under intense heat and pressure-B-A Peerless Motor Oi assures longer engine life, gives extra protection and maximum service. This superior lubricant is second to none. Its the best - "l11t's Alloyed" I Burketon The W.A. was held at. the home of Mrs. J. Carter with a good at- tendance. Letters of thanks were read from four members who had received gifts. Blocks were brought in ta make quilts. One is to be quilted and one was sold. Several members gave donations, amounting to $30, for painting the church in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Hoskin have moved to their new home in Hampton. Mother's Day was observed in the church with special music by the choir. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Caine, Ponty- pool, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson, of Blackstock visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter after attending the sil- ver wedding anniversary of Mrs. Patterson's sister and brother-mn- law, Mr. and Mrs. Kersick, Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson, Kinsale with Mrs. Pearl Avery. Mrs. Stanley Gatcheli, Bow- manville, visited Mrs. J. Gatcheil. Mr. Ross Hubybard, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slingerland and Lynda, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. B-. Hubbard. Mrs. iliorece-- augiuu TEiE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO . Maj.-Gen. Daniel C. Spry, D.S.O. Youngest Major-Gefleral i the Canadian Army, Maj.-Glen. Spry has resigned as Vice-Chief of the General Staff to assume the office of Chief Executive COMMissioflei of the Boy Scouts Association inl Canada. A former Scout himself in Calgary and Halifax, the new Commissiofler will fornially. take Perry, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sin-ofienSetmerstklsa-e clair. pointment was approved~ by the f ee Governor-Gefleial, as Chief Scout the for Canada, on April 3th. Mai.- se: d..1d-Gen. pysceesJh . Stiles, cer Nestleu.i O.BE., who is retiring after 27 we 1years ith the Boy Scouts, in Sept- far Miss Marie Marlaw, Toronto, ___________________me Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McKinstry, de Misses Snowy and Evelyn Mar- Hollanders Who a1 low, Oshawa, Mr. Haviland Ma r- losede o C re low, Bowmanville, with their mo- 1ereddRyCre ther, Mrs. R. W. Marlow. Write NUs Mother"b Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird and ____rai Nany, raohi, M. ad Ms. The Statesman is thankful ta ke Edgar Emerson, Mr. Frank Em- have received from Mrs. J. Carter, ersan and Miss Kelly, Toronto, aur Bukto orepnenf with Mr. and Mrs. Malcalm Em- three letters lately received fram er. WladCoOhw, friends in Holland with whom de Mr. St lyard Cook, s ha a, she as correspnded since they it. Mr. tanly Mhcol's.were liberated by allied forces Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proutt and shortly before V-E Day. These th family at Mr. John Proutt's. Dutch people came ta know the t Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze with Carter famihy when they gave' de friends in Bowmanville. what aid they couhd ta the son, th Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Roy Carter, wha was shot down p Laurance and Jean, with Mr. and from his plane over Holland and do Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Blackstock. was later murdered by the Ger-a Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yel- mans. a vertan, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Teltes r fschlnt e M.andlm rs .Jbi M. that onhy the highlights are given rE .and Mrs. . Jon t M. here. They tell a story long ta fl .and Mrs. . aon. akJa be remembered of the cruelty of ic Mnd.Doadi Mr.DandBlack Jean. German soldiers, the hardships c, Dickey. occasioned by the invasion, and lî Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. the strong ties of friendship en- Fred Rogers are on the sick list. gendered by the heroism of Can- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sadler, af adians such as Roy Carter. The Blackstock, with Mr. and Mrs. letters tell in general terms the Ralph Sadher. following poignant story:c "We were the hast ta speak with Roy before bis death. Shot down Cadrnuslate in April, 1944, he and two rcompanians were aided by aur un- ________derground in their plans ta escape The sympathy of the entire and again fight the Germans. Roy community goes out ta Mr. and was a brave boy,,a real bera with. Mrs. Sam McKee and famihy in great courage. They were be- the sudden! deatti of Orma on trayed by a collabaratar and the Wednesday hast. The funeral was Huns found tbem in oui home. largely attended on Saturday. Tbey entered with the command, > Motheî's Day service was held "hands up." The boys raised their o an Sunday morning with a large hands but were immediately shot go congregatian. The baby son of dead. Their bodies were cremat- mg Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray was bap- ed. tory "Ins a.Chis Hoe"andth MsoyceIn armier tHatofe" an MinsnowncDsclare."Rev. HofAri snon stres pl.th e f aiy arruit, sach co-oeîatgth aasao gretr sahcoervice ta th e o. Oreser-C sevice wilte hd duringsfutur vsnday at 10:3 a.m.rDay ft SunavingTime. .. alih .A. a Tnd .M..wl ehl Wat thahmed WM.Oscar Mc-el adte honmTesdayMay 2Osctr at 2ud p.m Te prar ayis in cag of M. M.Tesbitt ainthastud ok wihMlb tendyhers. W. G boh il etknbyMs .G Vhisitrs Misos Ade cuae r n Mss J.dGayatM. McQuade s.n Mr. J ad tMr. B. Robîn s a M. E.nGdsons. B oisna Mr. E.ndbsMrs. Rse esMs Murey anna t Mr.sel A. Han-is A's. HnatM.A.Hn Mi'ss ageMKeTrn is Mand eMs. SamoMcnto, wihMr. and Mrs. MuraymWiliams PotMr. n ratMrrH. il'sms Miss PEva ilmsat M.Pi. C Williams'. acl Twa sections f the Quarantine ini Regulations pertaining ta the m portation of cattle into Canada e have been amended. The sections, ti as amended, are:ti Section 39 (d)-Catthe six mon- f ths old or ovr, excluding steers ve and thase for immediate slaugh-te ter, must be accompanied by a hE certificate signed or endorsed by hc a veterinarian of the United States s Bureau of Animal Industry show- o ing that the animals were sub- r jected ta a blood test for Bang's s disease (infectious abortion) with as negative îesults within sixty days of the date of exportation. le When not sa accompanied, the cat- t tle may be detained in quaran- le tine for such period as may be S deemed necessary for the conduct- of a test for Bang's disease. Reactors shail be permanently marked and slaughtered forth-i with under inspection without compensation, or returned ta, the country of origin. Section 58-Cattle shaîl not be discharged from quarantine until they have been submitted toaa blood test for Bang's disease by an authorized official. Cattie re- acting ta the blood test, except unbred yearlings and calves, shal be permanently, marked and slaughtered fortbwith under in- spection witbaut compensation, or returned to the country of oni- gin. The returning saldier this time wants a hand in building a world that works-not a hand-out from one that doesn't. eadful concentration camps, at them brutally. Only one nained alive when liberation ne May 5. Think of it when we Il you that 25 million died from rman cruelty. It was a hell. ey took our cattie and food id thousands m~ore starved. It ll makes our blood boil when ethink of the shooting of those rmen in cold blood. We shall ver forget their terrible cruel- ,and also the Dutch collabora- Ss. Only now are we getting back grow gardens and vegetables id glory in the healing of mno- ier nature. But there is stil] reful shortages of f*ood, coal, [thes and shelter. One does not ish to speak of our miseries but re feel you will understand. The 1d Cross has been s0 generous ith the supplies that come from Lmerica. We cannot express our .anks enough. And we thank you Mrs. Carter r what you have done for us: ,ur helpful letters your gifts of lothing which are treasured so auch to clothe our children. They etually cry for joy. Your par- els and everything have meânt nfinitely more to us than you can ier know and we look forward, ýod willing, to meet you some ime. On May 5 we have planned a east to celebrate jhe first anni- 7ersary of our liberation from the ;rrible Huns. Our Queen Wil- ielmina will be there. We shall old a dedication for your brave ;ldiers who gave their lives and iffer 9 prayer in memory of your 'ruly heroic son. We thank you ;o much for sending his photo we sked for." There was much more in these ltters which gave so stark a pic- Lure of war and suffering. They lave a feeling that we Canadians should strive our utmost ta see WORM oI T sud diag arumd.mach day - eale to do the wrk-cranky wth 60 .chidreiî-I.elii misîerable. ddnt Liam en '%o«W. Tour hidamys My b eut of ordor-f or tubdruat lrumatl f E Te hsip kyu k hunya woffiîg poeI- SimzePinls-amd s=r otSI if that 'ail-la' lous w at »-reln by clsa-hsdsd my sad pop. Get sud me, DoU di s L WarESIB. 140 HEADS Dglr bvuu 0 3 + + + + + + + -F where a man' s two strong the country of their choice FRoM THE MOORS 0F SCOTLAND, the justified, their dreanis merged FrokyHEcoasts of rladfom nglth rycitis ndfars the cam, Engir chesand fih wthner candea great hoe. Ws ith wthm, flendafrom t hardsihip and oppeins fo thed Wrd, cpame opesdionrymtenOl ol Euroetesud cutye Canda adEurovpynanew. magic. Canada, land of opportunity hands could carve out security. Up the mighty St. Lawrence to quaintly old-world Quebec-on through the rolling fields of Ontario-to the vast fertile miles of the Prairies-to the wooded siopes of the Rockies. And wherever they made their homes new strength was added to the bonds of blood 1 kishp. .. new solidarity One of to the cause of Empire. depicting f Within a few short years prodiuced1 they had become a part OiOth an of the fabric of Canada, their unbounded faith i 0 k4- of a the a'ni mnto the one dream that was to become a reality. The reality of Canada Unlimited-the Canada of today. And the bright light of freedom and prosperity which they saw, shines today for aIl of us with an even greater brilliance, beckoning us to the Canada of To- morow ... the Canada sres that will be more surely ! goth f ndswiftly ours if we O'Keef es ve expression to our iveîrs contmnuing faith by our * ci purchase and holding of- Victory Bonds. :rm-.. -.~ .. ~ .C..... ........ ......... ...W T-., àsaoii be sent. It is so long that let- make a vow ta love one another.- hapi sof this kind have appeared the press that we are begin- , ta forget. The press no long- reports on the trials of the Hun Lers now being beld. It is )ed the above message will in- re us to more saving, more giv- to sucb people who befriend- our soldiers DID FARMING BY GOVERNMENT ORDERS An article on German agricul- -e under the Nazi regime is itributed to a recent issue of li 4A News of the University j1 Alberta by M. Syrotuck who -ved with the spearhead of the iArmoured Division during ewar and is now back at his old à as Senior Fieldmnan, Live ock Ser~tice, Dominion Depart- nt of Agriculture. N'hen the Nazis came ta power 1933, they took steps to estab- à a new compulsory agricul- ral organization. The whole of ermany was zoned into field op, horticulture, live stock, and xed farming areas, according to .1 and ciimatic conditions. The rieties of crops to be grown id the breeds of live stock were acided upon for each area. The ,reage of each field was deter- ned. The number of livestock pended upon the amnount of ýd available. The purpose of d le plan was to make Germiany if-sufficient and it was 90 per s ant 50 at the outbreak of World le ar II. There were no negsoectedjn irms or poor farming. The f ar- - Te to be an engl ier had ta farm according ta or LP,'wa lself c1imnbinî lie sb hmtrottle ai heavy fine, a jaîl trnorth ab, a-I -dshiflg ss of the farm. teMgt ' The farmer or peasant was told rails. anstill recal byors" h t cockhe could :ïO)d.tiners C a'na*woc aise, the acreage sown ta each, in, bill hfs arie hbreed of live sokhe udengites.,5 henai .ep, and was permitted ta retan day in r cotin~ent a c wt. of grain per 2.5 acres for pned theC eed. Like Germans i vr ie tCake t ece 'alk of life, the farmer teck or- ...- thefs lers without question and liked ioa Moring ~tY efficienCY Of 0are aPt t For example, the herdsman at 9.- b theP c ers. On fed gra te.Cania c 1e Bedburg Institute fari ian u f selCa ýe dairy cattle according ta or-dacnafo Jes nbeing asked what was Can te most suitable ration, his re- ply was "that depends on the or- - der." It was not the herdsman's ifair what was the most suitable ation. It was his aff air ta carty out the orders. The herdsman received bis orders from the of-C o fice of the Institute, and the off - ice received its orders on feeding, f; care and management from the - OPPIC ocal agricultural office. ,Show me one couple unhappy rnerely on account of their limited .......... circumstances, and I will show you ten who are wretched from other causes.-Coleridge. SC AN A DA U NL1IMI11E D il~ .ild it not be better for their please one anoiner.,,---ouuuziauo piness if they made a vow to Leszcynski. 1A-46 Ir - CJJ<e ~7/7Nd4 1/e