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If's Streamlined ! Deodorizes - Ventilated C6OPLETE -Chrome Top Bowmanville THPAGEATESMAN THURSDAY, AUGUST lst, 1946 * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Kingston, visited Mns. Chas. Rice. Bowmhanville Lawn- Bowling tJlub is holding its annual tounn- m.frent o n Civic Holiday, August Mlan's Jewellery j- I * Expert Radio Repairs j!!38 King 18t. E. Phone 573 VAMPERS BASKETS Misses Mary and Barbara Dopp, 1 Toronto, are visiting thein cousin, Miss Helen Jones% Alderman and Mrs. A. S. Bak- er have been holidayîng at Fen-s elon Falls. Mn. it. B. Clark and Eanl vis- ited relatives at Arthur and Mt. Fonest. Mrs. A. J. Crawford, Holland,E Mich., is visiting her brother, Mn.1 R. H. Warder.N Mn. and Mns. Harny Hughes and1 family visited Mn. and Mrs. S. Hughes, Trenton.t Mn. Don Cox, Toronto, spent a5 week's holiday with his parents,1 Mn. and Mns. K. E. Cox. Mn. and Mns. Fred Lewis are1 holidaying with friends at Pont1 Hope and Onono. Miss Pearl Bneslin and Mn. Edwand Bneslin are spendmng thein holidays at Camp Anowon, Algonquin Park.j Mns. J. Marr, Patsy and Mary Lou, are visiting ber father in Renfnew. Mn. and Mns. Frederick Hughes and Jimmie have returned to To- ronto, after holidaying with Mns. Geo. E. Pritchard. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Graham and son, Gilmore, Oshawa, visited- his parents, Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Gra- ham. Lieut. Forbes Munnoe, (R.C.N. R.) and Mns. Munroe, Ottawa, are holidaying with the latter's par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Wrightson Wight. Dr. J. C. Devitt, Mrs. Beatrice Hall and son Barry, Toronto, leave this week for thein annual hol- iday at The Highland Inn, Algon- quin Park. Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks at- tended ,the Cowie-Oates wedding -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SOCIAL AND PERSONAL in Summerhill United Church, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McWalters, Toronto, Mrs. Leslie Sleight ana Dawna, Dunbarton, visited at Mr. Leslie Brooks'. Mr. Gilbert Jones, Bob and Bernard, have returned from. a fishing trip at Ritchie Lake Lodge nean Sudbury. J. H. Werry of Burketon is iisted as among the successful students in examinations at the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph. Mr. Munroe Neal, Jr., who has recently returned from Europe after serving with the American Paratroopers in that theatre of wan is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mellveen. Mn. and Mrs. D. F. Hanry, with their grandson, Don Stutt, are spending. their holidays at Sun- burne Lodge, near Midland. Miss Dorothy Brooks visited her sister Cpi. M. E. Brooks at Long Branch this week after which they came home to Silvçr St. to spend the week end. -1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Karlyn spent the weekend in Toronto visiting friénds. Miss Jean Pattinson, R.N., Wo- men's College Hospital, Toronto, was guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattinson. Norm Bagneli, sensational soft- bail pitcher who made headlines a year ago in .army games, stili gets top press notices in Senior "A" company. He stopped pace- setting Anlingtons, Toronto, iast week ýby holding them to 3 hits while he cinched the win with 2 hits, 1 a homer. He is a nephew of W. J. Bagneil, town. Town Clerk Alex Lyle advises that there are sevenal signet rings on hand, left over from Soldiers' Day, May 24. They are being heid for soldiers or next of kmn who so fan have not called for them but they wiii not be held longer than August 31, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Cox, Helen, Gerald, Joyce and Mary, spent a few days in Ottawa and *Nortli Bay and visited Col. and Mrs. R J. Gi and Mns. Carl McLennan Brockville,.1 Miss Helen Cox, Bank of Mon. treal staff, has been holidaying ir Toronto, guest of her sister, Mrs J. E. Wylie. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Downs Detroit, Mich., have been makiný their annuai visit to their nativi town while guests of his sister Miss Lola Downs. Miss Lena Haddy, Mr. C. H Haddy, Mr. and Mrs. E. McClei ian, Toronto, visited with friend and relatives here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mns. W. A. Edger spen a few days with Mr. and Mrs Norm Gilmore, Lefroy. Mrs. R. B. Clark, 41 Liberty Si Nonth, has neturned fnom an ex tended visit with relatives an( friends in Winnipeg and Vinder Man., and Nanaimo and Victorie B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamiesor Larrane and Larry have return ed from a week's vacation a "Gienverdean," Dean Hodgson' camp on Hall's Lake in the Hali burton district. 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Rice an -zTtrrv- Toron±n1to Mr.nd Mn. Leslie Rice, Kingston, Mn. and Mrs. K. A. Smith and daughter Sally, Kingston, Mn. Ross Rice arnd fiancee Miss Ella Millan, To- ronto; Miss Mabel Silîs, Mn. Fred Ross, Toronto; Mns. Wallace Roui- ston, Hagersville, Mn. and Mn&. Wm. Baldwin, Toronto, spent Sa- tunday wîth Mrs. Chas. Rice and attended the Rice-Gray weddîng at Newcastle. A local nesident sitting under a tnee at Creamn of Banley Camp, Sunday, after a haif-hour conver- sation with a pal, complained of sharp pains. Rising, he found he had been sitting on a cluster of carpet tacks. He gatbened a full box fromn his sternum postulatum and the gnound about. Two youthful, thumbing mooch- ers heading east Friday found Bob Stocken's Service Station unat- tended for a moment. They rang up "No Sale" scooped the cash, were caugbt by Bob and helper within a block. Chief Venton provided the cel accommodation wbile they await trial. Rotary Club (Continued from Page One) ta belp tbem. In his closing remanks he men- tioned that Bowmanville Rotary Club had an enviable* reputation in community betterment and Ân its attendance record. For the past two yeans the local club bas led the district with 88 per cent perfect attendance. Rotanian Mel Staples moved a vote of thanks on behaîf of the club ta the speaker for bringing such an inspiring message ta the membens. Other busi*nes of the club in- cluded presentation of a bouquet ta Rotanian Dave Mornison in ne- cognition of bis bintbday. Visitons at the club included Dr. Harold Siemon, Toronto, Chanlie Painton, Eston, Sask., Ro- tanians Ralph Carr, Cobourg and Doug Staiker, Simcoe. CHURCHES EVA14GELISTIC TABERNACLE Pastor: H. W. O'Brien Sunday il a.m.-Believers' Meeting 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.-Prayer UNION CHURCR SERVICES During the month of Augu st lo- cal church will hold union ser- vice.s every Sunday evening as follows: August 4, il-Salvation Army. August là, 25-Trinity United. .Wedding CRAGO-BARDING Large baskets of gladioli and white phlox made a very lovely background for a summer wed- ding in Brooklin United Church on Saturday, July 27th.* At 3 p.m. to the strains oi wed- ding music played by Miss Bar- bara Smith, the marriage was sol- emnized of Muriel A. Harding, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harding, to Stuart Crago, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crago, Bowmanville. The bride, who was given in marriage by her f a- ther, wore gown of bright bridai satin, with full skirt, long train and tight bodice. Her veil, caught with a wreath of white flowers, was fingen-tip iength and she car- ried a cascade of red roses. Her bridesmaid was Miss Helen Beam- ish, Whitby, in blue net oven taff - eta with feather cap and her bou- quet was also red roses. Little Jane Holliday of Whitby was jun- ior bridesmaid in a gown of pink net oven taffeta with feather cap and her bouquet was Johanna Hill roses., Ronald Crago, bro- ther of the groom, was grooms- man and Jack and Calvin Crago were ushers. Rev. P. L. Juil per- formed the ceremony and Mrs. Douglas Holiiday, Whitby, sang "Through the Years" during the signing of the register. A reception for the one hn dred guests was held at the briîdes home with Mrs. Harding receiv- ing in a gown of sheer cerise and white accessories and Mrs. Crago wore printed silk with black ac- cessonies. For travelling the bride wore a gown of blue printed silk with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Foliowing a honey- moon in Northern Ontario they will live in Bowmanville. Fish Stories That Happen To Be True The Statesman's sports report-s er wbo was up. in the Ontarios Highlands near Minden a weekt ago, found sportsmen with catchesD of bass running to 6 pounds andc among many lake trout taken, 1i weighing 17 pounds. These werea authenticated fisb stonies. Inter-i est thus aroused led ta making in-1 quiries about town among pis-î catonial nimnods recently neturn-1 ed from bolidaying fishing ne- sorts. Back from Jack Lake after ai week's fishing were Town Clenk( Alex Lyle, Bert -Panker, Fred1 Downey and Ted Joint. They1 brought home a few of the 60 bass and pickenel which they caught but reponted none of un-1 usual size save the monsters thati got away while swatting mos- quitoes and telling taîl tales. Fisbing tbey said was unusually good, the refreshments adequate.« But it remained for Mn. and Mns. Ben Kitson of he Bowman- ville Frigid Locker System t o furnish the bighhligbt in fishing expenience. Their catch included 37 fine iunge, trout, pickenel'and bass. Mrs. Kitson got a real thnill when, after she booked a batt- ling 13 pound iunge, the big fish came in fast, trying to shake loose, and finally leaped dinectly into the boat where it was prom- ptly overpowened by Mr. Kitson. Stonies of this kind have been beard before but in this case, al who know the Kitsons will know at once that it is a fish story that happens t0 be true. Wilfned Kit- son will be the next to try his luck. He leaves this week for a fishing trip to Pigeon Lake nean Bobcaygeon. Mn. and Mrs. Ben Kitson brought back a dozen of their catch which tbey have put away in thein iocker in thein fri- gid stonage plant. Fruit and Vegetable Report by Ontario Govt. A survey by experts of the On- tario Dept. of Agriculture, pub- lisbed this week, gives the fol- lowing estimates of yields for fruits and vegetables: Appies: Western Ont-aria and Georgian Bay, 332,000 lbs., com- pared with 121,700 last yean but 26 per cent. below the five-year average. Eastern Ontario shows like percentages with heavy crops where well sprayed in last year's yieiding onchards. Transparents now being barvested. Cherries: This year shows nean- hy 200 per cent. increase over 1945 but stili short of 5-year average. Quality good but some splîtting. Cnop nearly harvested- Peaches: Increase of 36 per cent. over 1945, and 9.5 per cent. more than 1940-44. Good fnuit and sizing. Estimate 1,237,000 bus. Peans: Increase of 186 per cent. .over last year but 65 per cent. be- low 5-year average. Quality very good. Piums: Increase of 314 per cent. over last year but 28 per cent. down on 5-yean average. Gootl quality. Raspbennies: Lack of nain ne- duced earlier estimates. Generally 11 per cent. below hast'year and 21 per cent. below 5-year period. Gnapes: Decrease fnom 1945 but 13 per cent. betten than 5-year period. Excellent quality. Peas: Ail harvested and big crop genenally. Onions: Storm damage, western Ontario caused 39 per cent. total loss over entîne acreage. Potatoes: Good crop evenywhene but many report a lot of small tubers. Dry weather caused-with- ering of tops fan too early. Tomatoes: Dny weather has caused bud rot and estimates wiIl have ta be revised. Commercial crops may be disappointing in sevenal districts. 'c D.- I I JLJLJLKJ ti ci fi Keep your summen menus in tune with the times. Highlight your meals witb crisp vegetables, fresh fruit and fish and belp ta ne- lease for export to the famine countnies more wheat, meat, cheese and eggs, those staple food- stuifs s0 urgently needed in the hunger areas. ý LOWEST PRICES 1 ' fo' bi: ce C. B. B. nE ar p w C e: L A ti ai e 1 81 - -CC ~". -- Farm Incom e Ti In The Editor's Mail - y Durham Fedi This is to thank The Statesman r kind reference to my 91st In his weekly budget of news is irthday last week. from the House of Commons, C. yea It pleased me greatly to ne- E. Stephenson, M.P., for Durham it1 ive greetings also from Mayor County, states: "The long budget ave .G. Morris a well remnembered debate has been concluded. It 7 ý.H.S. old boy.' There is also a afre potnt o ebr h .H.S. student in Oshawa who afoddopruiyfrmme S ever forgets me. of ail parties to ramble over a w Seventy years ago îast Janu- multitude of subjects, much of$7,( ry at the age of 20 after several which was political and had lit- $3,( ears at the shoemaking trade in tle point in getting at the essen- pa3 uron county, I began teaching a tiais; "a poiicy based upon econ- at ublic school in Bruce county 194~ ith 57 pupils tefrtdy ooywt measures permitting o model schools then. We iearned full speed ahead in the ali-impor- his Dteach by teaching. I have been tant, central objective of full pro- rec t it ail my life, first in public duction." This was the theme ý5 chools and then as assistant at that characterized the criticismni aledonia, Brockville and Walk- amr rton, and principal at Mitchell, of the officiai opposition led by 194 eamington and Bowmanviile. John Bracken. His address at the wc Uten retiring to London I was conclusion of the debate was a A or several years supply mathe- masterpiece of logicai reasoning 194 natical teacher there. Many old- which advocated sound steps to- 194 ime students have me on their ward national recovery.19 ýorrespondence iist. None more Seventy-three members took pu: icceptable than those of Bowman- pr ntedbteadsra ncol fil.Ihv a yfl hr Hansard 790,120 words over a toi )fhonors from my fellow teach- period of eleven days. It was cot John Elliott, freeom o pehudrord- be ffl illam t.,LononOnt moncratic setup and more than nec 00 illamSt. Lodo, Ot. haif of the effusion was extran- 19, _____________eous material.. Many members$5 Ideal Weather absented themselves during much n ~avors routofithc bee seea l la he xit have$31 Speaer verhisinterpretation trc Ideai weather again favored of rules, particularly in regard to t the Pnout family annuai reuniol private members right to ask which was held July 27 at Cream questions. Even govennment Df Barley Camp, Bowmanville. members and supporters are be- f0i ~igt nw mmbes wre efcoming inked by apparently arbi- in comed into the clan as a resuit of trary decisions fnom the chair. l fou bithsandfour marniages The House is being led by the de ourbinthpst an Teated Minîsten of Justice, Mr. St. Laun- On ance was about 70, a gain of 10 ent, in the absence of Prime Min- oven the previous year. isten King, who is attending the The pperane ofthetabesParis Peace Confeence, and Min- àl b Th e ppearance fte tabe, ister of Finance, M . Ilseley, who gave no suggestion that a few has gone to Geneva on matters thousand miles away people wene connected with international fin- stanving in Europe. In the ab- ancial questions. Meantime, fin- sence of the president, a bnief ance estimates are being piloted business peniod was conducted by through the House by Acting Milton Yeo when the following Ministen, Hon. D. C. Abbott. committee was re-elected to an- Much discussion has centned nange next yean's picnic: Ethel about a change in the negulations and Alex Prout, Vera and Maur- affecting farmens' income tax. ice Prout, Freda and Milton Yeo, The clause proposed by the gov- Elizabeth and Nelson Wilkins, Mae ennment permits farmers and and Ross Pooley, with Maurice fishermen to average thein ne- Prout as president and Ross Pool- turns on income tax over a period ey, secnetany. It was decided to of three yeaný. *A lengthy debate set a definite day for future ne- has anisen in which farmer mem- unions which will be the Satur- bers argue that the period shouid day neanest July 25, the place to be at least five yeans to balance be decided fnom year to year by crop failunes with the more pro- the committee. ductive seasons. In setting forth An intenesting pnogram of races details the Minister explained his and games was conducted by Dora poi'cy. Norton in her usual capable man- 1. The taxpayen will pay his nen, with events for ahl ages and actual tax on income in 1946 and prizes for ahl the younger child- 1947. ren. 2. In 1948 he will aveage his income for 1946, 1947 and 1948, and calculate the tax on that ba- BIRTII3The taÙ actually paid in 1946 HUMPAGE-To Mn. and Mrs. C. and 1947 will be offset against Arthur Humpage on July 3lst, the total of the three years. The 1946, at Bowmanville Hospital, a taxpayer can make dlaim for ne- daughter, Beverly Ann. 31-1:1 fund if the tax paid in two yeans ax Explaîned eral Meniber greater than that of the three ars; or pay any balance due if falis short of the tax on the eraged income. To further clarify the policy ese figures were given: Suppose'a farmer, married with ro children, has an income of ,000 in 1946, $5,000 in 1947 and ,000 in 1948. For 1946 he will iy $1,1620 tax, and for 1947, $787 the proposed tax rates. In 48, according to the budget pro- 3al, he will be able to average sincome for the three years, calcUlate his tax for each year if hie had earned that average each year, and dectuct the nount hie has already paid in 46 and 1947. This is how it >uld work out in the case I gave. verage income, $5,000; tax for )46 at 1946 rates, $892; tax for )47 at 1947 rates, $787 tax for )48 at 1947 rates, $787. For the rposes of illustration I have, of )urse, assumed that the rates in )48 as the samne as in 1947. The Lai tax for the three years, ac- )rding to this calculation, would L$2,466, but the farmer has ai- ýady paid $2,407 for 1946 and 47 and will therefore have only 9 to pay for 1948. If hie does ot average hie will pay a tax on 3,000 which, at the 1947 rates, rovld be $218. I give that illus- ýation for the purpose of demon- trating how the plan would work, I trust this information will bE und useful among the farmerE iDurham County. In my nexi tter I hope to report thefina] ,cision arising out of the debatE ýthis important question. Auge «Mh if you are away from home take advantage of this oppor- tunity to send a greeting to those at home.' if you are at home remember with a friendship greeting the friends far away. We have an excellent assort- ment of everyday and L- i Special Day Cards 5c each and up jBirthday - Anniversary Tricycles Sympathy- Shower anil Wedding Gifts Scooters' - Wagons Ba by or Doîl Carrnages Brazi Racquet Restringing Sporting Goods Sales - Service Je Wu JEWELL i"BlflG20" ROT WEATHER FRUIT SALINES English Realth Saits ------- 59e Wampole's Grape Saîts ---- Oc50 Andrew's Liver Salts -- 44c-77e Sal Repatica ----- 30c-59c-$1.15 Made with OIave O's fou tasser $sbaffl - $m@Oihet Ikai RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER Allergitabs------------- $1.00-$2.50 Razmah Capsules ---- - 50c4*1.0O Idaphedrin -------------------------- 50e Wampole's Resplrln --------- 50 Quanine Inhalers ------------oe ISoft as a floecy demd! 27~ 12 pads 27Ç ln box e. Skiý FOOT COMFORT is a necessity. Don't neglect your feet. Nothing can cause more discom- fort and pain than corns, bunions, callouses and aching, burning feet. below. Quinsana, for athlete's foot .....59c Bluejay Corn Plasters .......25c Scholils Foot BaIm ........ 35c Olympene ................ 50c - $1.00, TIRED FEET Bluejay Foot Powder--- 25e Remedy ------------ 25 Cress Corn Salve 50e Scholl's Bunion Pads ------ 35e Norwich Athlet.e's Foot Treatment $1.00 Scholl's Solvex ---50e Lloyd's Corn Salve 50e Absorbine Jr. 98c-$1.95 FOR VOUR GARDEN Dixon's Vitamin B-i -- 25c-50e GIN Arsenate of ~S PULLS Lead---------- 23c-72c Q Lordeaux Mixture -----25c-$1.00 39c-69c Black Leaf "d40"------------ 33c-95c Suiphur -- 5 lbs. 25e VACATION SUPPLIES Sun Glasses-------- - 25c-39c-59e Tangel for Sunburn------------ 50e Palm Beach0 White Shoe Cleaner .----------- 25e First-Aid Kits ------------ 85c-98, Skeeter-Skatt.er ----------------35e Noxzemna--------------- 17c-39c-59e Velvetta Sunburn Cream ---39e ALEX LAURA SECOISDCADE VETO INTRODUCTORY OFFER FREE COUPON% VALUE 10H4 L with HALO SHAMP@@ BARGAINS A.B.S.& C. tablets 16t, $2.25 Lactogen -- $1.59 39e A.S.A. tablets 19e Brownie Writing Pads ------- 8 Comfy Nursing Bottles ----3 for 10e Jar Rings-----------5 Parowax ----------- 13 Envelopes, 25's---- 4 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY McOREOOR DRUOS PHONE 79Z - WB DELIVER n, id Knox's Shoe Store wili be Cloedfor Holidays FROM AUGUST 4th TO AUGUST l4th INCLUSIVE We wiII again be open to serve you on Thursday, August 15th. Kitchen Garbage Container Enamel- Finish Inside and Out Chrome- Top DURING HOT WEATHER NO HANDUING 0F GARBAGE BAGS 1 Bottom of WIre Basket Drops Out Releasing Full Bag lnto Your Garbage Pail. THE RADIO SHOP -JERRY BOXES Malcolm Ainsie N EWCASTLE Agent for Canada Wood Products Mt. NOW SOLD AT THESE STORMS Newcastle: Mellow's Drug Store.- Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. Enniskllen-T. M. Siemon & Son. Burketon: Haro1dý Gi. Blackstock: H. T. Saywell'. Nestieton: J. G. Thompson. Pontypool: J. Crowley. Orono: Tyrreil's Drug Store. Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co. Tyrone: F. L. Byam. Bowmanville: W. J. Berry, J. W. Jewell, Jury & Lovell, W. J. Bagneil, Statesman Office. We must not waste while others want. A single slice of bread wast- ed by each Canadian household means 1,200 ninety-eight pound bags of flour thrown away, flour which could be used to ensure urgently needed food supplies for the world's hungry. jhriendship Dayl P McNultyl's Sport Shop EXPERT REPAIRS GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Bicycles ýi t s THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTARIO IQUARUI Bowmanville King St. Il 25e m clÀe ga*uleait 1a PR£SCRIPTIONS A - SPECIALTY