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t s BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO Bruce Barton once told me that The entire United States Army V l oIfu t H a th es xecsefr euin s -evr bac, vrypec f a u oeou t UniUit... ... .... ... ta place bath hands flrmly against equipment and every soldier- u a n D...:~ i th dnig oo -abe ndpuh il b crredbyair within the Show n in Actvills o resolutely away.-Henry Robin- next five years.-Mai. Gen. Paul so.. ilim.During the month of April o~f 36 pasteurized milk samples e there was a slight reduct ion in were collected for laboratory ex- t the total number of cases of cornI- amination during insaection of ~ municable disease recorded with FRE OUSEF109 in April as opposed to 119 in pasteurizing plants. Inspection of t MaRcE it was reported by Drice supplies has been continued F"MrHelth, at rothedmeetigDrfanitaryofurveswere made ind. 6 FROM 7H15! ~ ~~ ~~~~ MacCharles, Senior Medical Off i- ad1 fteewr xmnd t h Nothuberlnd Duham26 schools. Seventy-one water teNrhmeln -Duhmsamples were collected for .analy- lo0 Board of Health on l5th May. si otlo 7 opait e (iý The number of cases of mneasles investigated. - ~(red) reported showed a slight in- P I crasewit 66in Arilas om- The SanitarY Inspectors have craewith 6 inMarh asnd-go pared been making inspections of pf gc thee cseswer reortd fomvate yards to discover if the an the town of Cobourg. The numn-nul ea-phsee cre ber of cases of chicken pox drop- tand i remuirend the Pubicw h ped fromn 45 in March to 23 in th19ti eure ne h u April while there were 6 cases of lict Health Act that this dlean-up whooping cough in April as com-bec peedYstMyc pared with 1 ire March. There $2_________ WITH were 2 casesof scarlet fever re- nrm flu ai ported. FRUIT PRODUCTION OUTLOOK AUiU~I4 "' U E LLUflE. Il I During April Unit MedicalOfFR196S AUTOMAT icers and staff nurses held 106 imn-Q munzaiCnclnic. he ui course What about fruit prospects for ~.. of dse 0 dphheiatoxoid 1946? It is too early to forecast Arent yu tredof uiling was completed in 461 cases and with any degree of accuracy, the Aren' you ired f buiding re-enforcing doses in 234 cases. A probable fruit produiztion in Can-S fires, shoveiing coal, hauling total of 3,284 have been complet- ada this year. The situation infi out ashes and doing other dirty ed since the first of the year . The EasternCndaiiatiual wor cnncte wthtenin a three doses of combined whoop- difficuit to appraise in view of theD ingcouh accne nddiptheiaabnormal 1945 season and its in- This picture is not an exaggeraton.s workconectd wih tndig a ing oug vacin anddiptheiaa furnacetoxoid was completed in 64 pre- fluence on this year's production, The infants and children who have no a A Dlc-Het u Brnr wll school children and infants. A according to the Dominion De- more to wear than this littie babe run h eat orHoe- ithut aen-il total of 1521 inoculation doses partment of Agriculture. Review- into the hundreds of thousands inthe c tio. Iwil prvie sead, een wer 92 vaciatins gaist1945 and its probable effeet on need serviceable used clothing which 0 room warmth-regulated auto- salipox and a total of 3,235 since growth in 1946, the Departmnt ae u ltid tolthectohfr oh the matiaiiyy snsitveaccuate he lrstof he yar.says that in Eastern CanadaNainlohngCletnfrov- icalyby estvacrt h is fteya.were a seas relief to be held June 17-29 under Dec-etternsai A great deal of the time of the grapes and stnaweie frd the auspices of Canadian AlIied Relief. 1i Delc-Hea themosttic on- staff nurses was given to the im- well in 1945, but coid wet weather This worthy campaign will be cou- Ç troi. I wii bingyoumor Th shrtag atblosoni tme rasicaly e- ducted on a nationwide basis. troi. I wîl brng ou ore munization cîinics. Thdshrtae th setimferstuit an d convenience, new leisure. of nurses has placed a heavy ducled th e sofothbefrithae in nd in ou hw a burdken on the members of the s angelrespondvesbe forthe __________ Stop i n in u ostaff. Most of the nursing visits csmallos cro Adv es eathere Delco-Heat Oil Burner can be to schools were in connection with cndtheciont oout tesasonC installed easily and inexpen- communicable disease control r a- ndge the incliatipo fgno eras t ad u sivelyin preent boter or then than general health supervis-neecthspaprgmbcue sie i yourpenbiror ion although 240 special physical of the poor set of fruit, nesulted Mrs. Will Johns gave a birth- ~< ~aa% furnace. inspections were done. Special m ne~eeomn n e- day party for Mrs. Stant on Tues- activities on the part of the Unit vy infestation of fungus and in- day iast. A lovely bîrthday cake Complete Line of Automatie Delco-Heat Equipment Nurses in which many home vis- sect pests. This lowered the vi- was made by Mns. M. Nesbitt for its were made included the assis- tality of trees, particularly of ap- the occasion, and twelve ladies tance in the preparation for the pe trees in parts of Ontario and were present.c The Rob rt Dîx n Compa y Ltd. mass X-ray survery in Cobourg, Quebec and the extent to which Weaeta orpr htMs Campbellford and Bowmanviile, orchards can recover is stili un- Oscar McQuade is improving and 31 Abrt8t SHWA NT hoe 6 ad h RtayClbOrthopedic determined. hope she will soon be out again.1 clinic to be held in Cobourg l5th Growers are making every ef- Several boys fnom thîs neigh- ________________________________________________May. Nurses made 573 home vis- fort to restore trees to normal borhood, belonging to the West its duning the month. vîgor by careful pruning, the ap- Durham Service Club, are meet- Two students fnom the public plication of fertilizers, and a thor- ing Mr. Summers at Biackstock, health nursing course of the Uni- ough spray programn this season. May 2th. Those who belong are - vrsiy o Toont wee wth heThe mild winter was helpfui, ai- Elwyn Dickey, Warren McQuade, Unit during Apnil for fild work. though the warm weather duning Robert Philp, and Gien Gibson. the last three weeks of March We wish themn luck in their new Miss B. Kessel, supervisor of brought the buds along prema- venture. nursing in Oslo, Norway, who is tureîy and there is still a po55s Viitrs on a three months' visit to North biiity that late frosts may cause itos America under the auspices of thesoedmg.Wahrcnios Miss Muriel McKee and Mr. Rockefeller Fonaipttvo alone wili determine not oniy the HryMKea r a c day wihte Uit.e xtent to which trees wiîî necover Kee'uS. OR I Miss M. Bernardo, Ontario fnomn the effects of last season but Mn. and Mrs. Bill Hanna, Osh- Society for Crippled chjldren. also the size of the 1946 crop. awa, at Mn. A. Hanna's. spet treeday in'th Unt aea British Columbia produced a Mn. Marvin Nesbitt in Toronto. W EUP ~ 'EE UM ~ ~visiting cippied childnen in com- preanaionfor the Rotary Club small fruits in 1945 aithough the and Mrs. Russ Welsh, and Mrs. M.... .pea.ta uul Popcs o 94 ODvis oove ..... .........Othopedie clinic to be held l5th ap)ple crop was somnewhat smailer Wm. Wiiiiamson at Mn. and Mrs. FARE AND ONE-QUARTER Ohnvstn icue isM fan are excellent. B.C. orchards M.adMs .Mlom n FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Milîman, Supenvisor of Public wintered well, moisture supplies and Mrs. S. Trewin at Mrs. M. _________Health Field, Practice, Schooi of are good and, if weather condi- Nesbitt's. GIGRETURNING Nursing, University of Toronto, tions are favorable, there should Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Lawson at GOINGhusaatrta is eeClrSpevsro be another good crop of ail fruits Mn. Marwood McKee's. Ail ay hurday May 23rd Leave destination not 1aerh N uMiss, GeerClaru, p îsro with a substantial increase in ap- Mrs. Roy Fleming and Mrs. Sou-, until 2 p.m. Sunday, May 26thi; 12 mdih Monday, May 27th. KlyMdiaaOfc ndrHealtpe production over 1945. thern of Oshawa at Mn. Marwood Times shown are Standard. Petl, erborouh.Off_________of___ MKee' Peterborough.__MnKe.T.RMc enad n.H The Sanitary Inspectons com-MrT.R cwnad r.H pleted inspection of daîry farms Famous Films has prepared a Thompson at Mn. H. Philp's. supplying pasteurizing plants in film entitled "Land of the Maple Our annivensany service will be ________________________________________________the Unit area. A total of 80 visits Leaf" fromn mateial supplied by held in the afternoon on the sec- mi il M~Va i ,1~ V l ene made to dairy farms and the National Film Board. It will ond Sunday in June. Mn. Parks j~ii1 L A V k k - k WU possible impnovements were dis- be distributed to about 1,500 the- of Whitby will be the guest speak- cussed with the owners. A total atres in Great Bnitain. er. vvA Beciuty" A swirl beneath the surface, a ripple where ai moment before quiet water hcid niirrored the leaves above . . . And then-an explosion af iridescent beciuty as the speckled trout leaps high in search of food. Since the days of Izcak Wcilton the joys ai angling have captured the hearts af many men, and we ini Canada have been endowed with a stock of fighting fish u.nparcileled in the world. But by aur very enthusiasm we have endangered the sport we love. Many waters which formerly teemed with fish are now barren. Many species have vanished entirely from their aid haunts. Our governments, bath Provincial andi Federal, have instituted restocking programmes, built fish hatcheries, andi passeti laws for the protection ai game fish, but without wholehearted and active public support, mainly in the observance ai daily catch li.mits, these measures wiil faul. Conservation is not just a doctrine ta be precachedt t hunters andi fishermen. It is a vital part ini the continuance of oui national economy, and must, ai necessity, fcil ifi its measures do not receive the ful support of ail Canadian citizens. la D24 Es Bert Hughes employed by the [m Board, what-does he do; what )s he get? Yes, he is a temporary employee tting $220 per month distrib- Jng and shipping catalogs and her materials. Row many milk cows exported eU.S.A. last year? Answer, 51,- ý3 dainy cattle. Amount of wheat in elevators, itransit, etc., as at April 1, 1946, )3 million bushels; on fanms, timated 101.7 million bushels. Number of permanent and temri orary civil servants Dominior overnment, Feb. 1, 1946, tota' 16,362. Wartime Housing stanted 191 ouses in East York, July, 1945, oý hich 22 were completed Apni] 946, and now occupied. Lanc >st $43,000. Total cost $900,136 [p to March, 1946. Rent range 27 to $37 per month. Failing to report for militar, ervice aften call-ups were 7,63: nen of whom 5,726 wene fror ýuebec. National Film Board employ 12 people. Brigade Fuehrer Kunt Meyei antenced to death and reprieve :r being nesponsible for murdei -ig Canadian soldiens, is now i Dorchester penitentiany, Nov Scotia, tneated the samne as Car idian inmates. NRMA men in uniform yet: E Canada 10,452; overseas, 3,34 on extended leave 1,905. Still listed as desenters fnom tI Canadian army are 15,646 men,i whom 509 are reported at M.] No. 3, Kingston, and 10,323 fro Quebec. Charles Stephenson, M.P.,.Du ham, asked: "Who is the admi istrator of motor vehicles; wh experience; what pay?" AnswE 'John Manwick, appointed Api L, 1946. Experience none, sala $6,000 per year. Formerly an i vestigator, foneign exchange cc troi board." Doing nicely, thai you. Some 126 Jehovah's Witnesc are still held in Canadian dete tion camps as conscientiousc jectons while desentens noam fni 0f the banley crop, 1944-45, total of 8,59 1,659 bushels WE used for m àking liquor. Cream Banley Mill, Bowmanville, ca get a bushel. The head of the prices boa: British Columbia, age 36, is r a wan veteran, and replacing h is not contemplated. Farmens employing prisoners wan must pay $50 per month p board and lodging to the Dept. Labor, which, in turn pays1 pnisoner 50c per working day 1 what he spends for tobacco, etc The govennment spent $3,4E 102, building a magnesium pl; during the war. It was sold tg Toronto firm lately for $1,400,C Canadians May Take Five Dollars' Worth 0f Rations to U.S.A. United States this summer may take along with them butter, meat and preserves up to the value of $5.00, Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced in neview- ing a numben of its tourist expont regulations. Expont penmits are nequired for quantities of these rationed goods exceedîng $5.00 in value and for any amount of su- gar over 5 pounds. An expont permit must be obtained before any dressed poultny, negandless of the quantity, may be taken out of Canada. American tourists going back to the United States will not- be permitted to take any dressed poultry out of Canada. Since sugan is the only rationed commodity in the United States, Canadians visiting that country may apply to the nearest OPA of- fice where they will receive ra- tions points for sugar, according to the length of their stay. Re- turning United States residents will be requined by U.S. customs to give up United States ration points for any sugar they take back with them. Howeven, nei- ther U.S. tourists on Canadian en- tering Canada with U.S. sugar nations will be restricted by bor- der regulations, eithen American on Canadian. These regulations, the Board said, do not cover ordinary cus- toms duties and taxation which bath countries have imposed on goods of various types, including rationed items. PRICE CONTROL AND RATIONING INFORMATION Questions Asked and Answered Typical questions consumers have asked the Wartime Pnices ahd Trade Board this week are: Q.-If a landiord owns a cot- tage and furniture which is rent- ed at the present time by the month is there anything he can do to get the tenants out? The person who wants to buy the cot- tage is a returned Air Force man and he would like to live 'M, it himself. A.-If your tenants are well- behaved tenants, paying their rent regularly thene is nothing you or the new owner can do to get possession of the cottage at the present time. The tenants are protected under the "freezing on- der" and while this order remnains in effect you would not be able to give them notice to vacate. Q.-I was changed 35e for one pound of ponk sausages and think I was overcharged. I neyer paid hîghen than 29c a pound befone. A.-You were not overcharg- ed . . . pork sausages packed in cellophane in one pound cartons may sell for 38c a lb. and if sold in bulk for 37c a lb. The *nly time you don't want an experiiment to fail is the last time you try it.-Charles F. Ket- tering. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1946 Nestieton COMINO TrO The leest1eton W.A. and W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth R Y LT R% ur Sameils, May l6th, meeting in A H A R charge of Mrs. Allan Suggitt's *group. Meeting opened with the A 1I M hym "Ter Shll e howrs f aAaa« Blessing." Psalm 19 read nes- *ponsively. Devotional taken by aa Mrs. Harrison. Ladies decided to A4W ARD make some quilts for the relief program. Solo by Mns. Wesley UI! D Campbell "Breathe on Me Breath I I aI of God;" readings, Mrs. Allan- -Suggîtt "Face the Sun;" reading,- n Mrs. Leonard Joblin, "The Clock ti of Life." The different groups to put flowers in the church each 7 Sunday. Meeting closed with the )f hymn 'What a Friend We Have 1in Jesus." Dainty lunch was d served by Mrs. Suggitt and hier helpers. A hearty clap was giv- en Mns. Samelis and group in ~charge for a pleasant and profit- .able' aftennoon. There wene 15 2ladies and two gentlemen pres- n ent. June meeting in charge of Mrs. Wilfred Bowles' gnoup. Ys Mn. Dan Black who was kicked by a horse spent a few days in rPont Penny Hospital. Mn. and ci Mrs. George Johns and Billy at ýr Mn. L. Joblin's..JonWlim' in Miss Dorothy Bowers with MissJon ilas va Jean Werrny, Enniskillen. Mn. and Mrs. George Black and n- Mn. and Mrs. Wilford Jackson family with his brother, Mn. Dan and family with friends in Osh- Black. Iawa. Mn. and Mns. Frank Playfoot [n Mrs. Malcolm Emerson and Miss adBye omnilwt ý2Gladys with fniends in Liî1ndsay. Miss Ethe Thomsnilw Miss Noneen Dickie and Miss Ms te hmsn of Nora Ginn, C admus, with their M.adMs oadMl D. grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. Jas. colm, Yelverton, visited Mn. and .Dm Dickey. Mrs. Victon Malcolm. )m Mn. and Mns. George Johns vis- Mns. Sherman Belfny, Victoria .-ited Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Sam- Harbon, Mn. and Mrs. Norman i-euls. Belfry, Uxbridge, visited thein at Mns. R. W. Marlow visited Mrs. Cousin, Mrs. Lewis Fitze. nil i-Bowmanville Auto Parts Lnk IGNITION - TIRES - BATTERIES ses en- Replacement Supplies SPECUALChampion Spark Plugs er FuIl Body Gabriel Shock Absorbe of' 011 Purolator Oil Filters and Elements ird, riot 59 Corne in and inspect our -stock -ima gallon We may have something 3 of _________ you need. )lus of K. A. CAVERLY & SON the .ess 64,- [ant .oa mmmmný .--d