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THURSDAY, OCT. lth, 1946TH CANADIAN STATESMA1U Federation to Plan Address.s on How Govemments Operate. Durham County Federation of Agriculture met in Bethany Hall October 3rd. The people interest- ed ini Federation matters living in and near Bethany served a splendid lunch after the business had been completed. There was a great amount of business to be attended to and amfong the many things the fol- lowing were the most important: After a long-discussion it was finally decided not to sponsor the showing of films for the coming Anti-Freeze This Winter Yes, anti-freeze is going to be very scarce again this winter. We are fortunate li having a limit- ed supply on hand but we would advise you to order.it now. Drop in today and make sure you will be able to use your car next winter. TIME TO CHANGE Be prepared for winter, have the oil and grease changed in.your car xiow. Only the best Cities Service cis and lubricants used by ou.r experienced [lubricator. Palmer Motor Sales YOUR CITIES SERVICE DEALER Phone 487 20 King st. E. 0 a t>o MoVeyFOR THE gbrkk'9l4w Put a Bof M Loan to, work for you. If you need extra money for your farm's devel- opment or improvement, sec your B of M manager today. Ask or write for joider "Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer." 'D ýNqNER GO'O»t>\ I//N -ý 1.k (I < '~YDANH' i uiumoe cimEI "-'lu I.~IlI AD!2 BAN FMONs.A 1 u xorkngwi th dias i ev. .i a wo lf sne S season. The Secretary was instructed to write the County Agricultural Board about Caif Vaccinations. It was feit best to work in co- operation with the Courity Com- mittee. The brief prepared by the Com- mittee on Aduit Education was ac- cepted and arising out of this it is planned to hoid two meetings in a central place in each Town- ship after a class of instruction has been held on Government administration. The committee was asked to continue and arrange for these meetings. Walter Rundie reported that his committee on Forum Visita- tions wouid send the plan to the Secretary who would notify the Forums as to speaker and date. J. J. Mellor was appointed dele- gate to Camp Rawley for the study o f Federation and Forum matters. This school will be heid October 7th to 12th. Matter of Annual Meeting ad to date and speaker was left in hands of following comiittee to report at next meeting, M. H. Staples, Garnet Rickard and the Secretary. Owing to the fact that the busi- ness of the Federation is increas- ing, making it impossible to do justice to it at the monthly meet- ings, it was suggested that a small cornmittee be formed to prepare an agenda. This matter is to corne up agaiiý in November. The Faderation, by invitation, will hoid its next meeting at the home of M. H. Staples on Nov. 7th. Patsy Ann Smith Receives Interesting Letter from Italy Miss Patsy Ann Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith, Division St., received a letter from a l-year-old girl in Naples, Italy. Patsy sent a tweed revers- ible coat last June in the Nation- al Clothing Drive> sponsored by the Lions Club in Bowmanville, to U.N.R.R.A. and in -the pocket enclosed a note inviting the re- cipient to write to ber. Last week the foilowing letter arrived, wit- ten in Italian, and translated by Miss N. Sisson, Whitby. It is in- teresting to know that the bun- dies of clothing, so badiy needed by the people of Europe, are arriv- ing at their destination and are being put to such good use. Napies, Aug. 25, 1946 f( kl I tg tg a y y f JUST GRIN AND BEAR IT n ______________________9 While watching the "Northernb Lights" the other night in an thoughtfui mbod, we recalled thath it seems that every time they put9 on a display for us, my radio re-9 ception is very erratic, and usuai-n ly, vice versa. Sensing some con-c nection between the two we puta the question before Bowmanviile's 1 two unquestionable authorities onf such rnalters and received in re- ply a slight smile and one word, 'conditions." Knowing radiotri- cians and their techhlical terms we asked for an explanation of their "conditions" in words that you and 1 can understand, and iearn- ed the following: First, that in a sense, we were right, there is a definite connec- tion between the two. Secondly, that we were wrong in thinking that one right cause the other, because apparently there is one major cause of them both-sun- spots. They mentioned that we ail know what is meant by Wea- ther Conditions, and went on to explain that electrical layers of rarified air surrounding the worid at heights of from 50 to 150 miles are very similar, and when these get "storrny" this has a very de- finite and sometimes annoying ef-1 fect on the radio waves in their1 travel between the radio station and your set. Sometimes even though the radio station may be as close as Toronto and the radio set in Bowmanville. It seems that the theory is that the sunspots cause "electricai storrns" in the electricai and mag- netic waves, and these in turn cause our radio signais to be bent and refracted on their way to us, which, of course, we only "see" in the form of fading, biurred programs. They told us that it is getting worse, siowiy but definitely, and wiil continue to do so for several yeax<s while the sunspot activity is increasing, and then for the next cycle of il years it will im- prove. So now we know there is no- thing we can do about it, except grin and bear it. Under or Over 21 - rink Our Milk Scientific facts prove that milk is good for adults and children alike. Keep your body strong - your mind alert. Drink Our Pure, creamy-rich milk at mealtime and with your between-meal snacks. Daily deliveries made to your door. GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 KING ST. W!CET I have received from U.N.R.R. ~your lovely coat and there I found the littie note which so :indly invited me to. write to you. Ihave no words to thank you. and to express to you rny gratitude. The coat fits me very well and, qi keep me very warm this win- er. I should be very glad to get aletter from you in which you should tell me about yourself, your family and the city in which you live. Meanwhile I shall teill you a littie about myseif. My narne is Adriana Starita, I arn the :ourth child and arn ten years old. I was born in Naples and in this beautiful city I lîve with rny three brothers and one sîster. My 'xouse was haif destroyed in an American bornbing and I and al ry famiiy were lucky enough to get out, otherwise we shouid al be dead. I go to sehool and arn now in the fifth grade. I should have liked to write to you in En- glish but I do not know your ian- guage. However if you wish you may write to me in English be- cause I can have it translated by a young lady. My dear, if you could know how I suffered during the war for fear of bombing which left us not a rninute's peace. And then we suffered frorn hunger, longing for a tiny piece of bread. Now, thank God, it is ail over. Now I wait eagerly for a letter from you and I hope to have it soon. My dear, I should like to ask you a favor; I am\ashamed to tell you but you mnust excuse me, considering those who have been less fortunate than others, us who have been so dis- ~1%~#~ I e FOR WOMEN ONLY on the subject of industrial relations... rFhis column has been listening to a politicai broadcast in which the part', leader bas announced that bis organ- ization 15 dedicated to the destruction if*prîvate ownership.' It is reasonable to expect some in- Justrial confusion in the changing pat- tern of a world which làs being made Dver to the greater advantage of the 'Little Mani." But that same -Little Man"' is in need of being reminded that it would be no kindness to take f rom nim the possibility that some day he will be a ~Little Man" no longer. [n oreserving an econoïny where indi- vidual effort can take him higher than the group level. no matter hovw much that group is paîd li inflated currenc,ý and "otrotected"' bv devaluated wage ixcreases. Canadians are preserving their tradition as free men in a worle where any ordinary worker. giftec çvith ambition and imagination. hb he opportunity ta rise to helghts bounded onlv bv bis own dimension.% rhe strongest Iaw of nature Le founded not on **protection". but on .'growth"'. and 'growth' is the impulse :fan individual ta proceed individuaih f rom one state or condition toward a more mature state or condition. Growvth cannot take place collecta velq, le must be accomplished ndvidually. trRse Cream.ask Teatmnt. trDos ths a. Clase thc aet fo it thng with DuBanr theacen Ciream na alwwit uath SkrenFsh-q Ceer.ndxt. caver th fce nd neck. exepNt, verr e fad aond hek egces. wiethe DuBandaRoe Cte Maesk. ie on the bRoe iCe eaut yLie n he posit n theow Beunde- thehips.fetosting on th foaerthard. s that tircutonh foowtboard oth heciremlatnin Mios pton undthe h askResaindi gt! sepston" lthe ace whie s anes aeln sepstefaemovete Mask areithrcosdwae.foloweed byaise with cSkin Ftreshllenr. Woneu pich ki bet'c '7'-p ' îtocson)eju pc-pblr-7 -ip*ccai + SOME FASHIONS COME AND GO, but we venture ta guess that the Trimz fashion of room paperixig is here ta stay. It's a right fashion. because it's simple, quick, and gets superlative resuits.' Many people who riave tolerated torn, faded or even aggressively ugly wallpapers because they shrink from the confusion of redecorating, with its paste-saturated scraps and trimmings tramped intc floors, the general discomfort of turn- ing out a'room. and untidiness of the whole house. are xiow happilv paper- ing rooms the Trimz way and takinq new pride in the Interiors of their homes. Trimz is ready-trimmed and ready pasted, caxi be applied in a rooni while it is still occupied. a strîp at a time. wthout paste. brushes. or anv tools except a yardstick, pair of scis- sors and Vour own two hands. Comes in modern plain texture papers and patterns for every room in the house, and can be washed with soap and water. + k + GAY DO0G S AND DARK HORSES. by lllingsworth H. Kerr (Dent and Sons). A breath of the Prairies, the tang of the great Canadian West, shceu'd psychology, racy and pun gent dialogue are the makings of Illingswocth H. Kerr's neu' book. s Spu.reat-Grand- Uncle C f15,r og ith his boon companlon. Maggie Magee, are ceai People. ccaity. colouclul and kind. In tact. il you'ce famillar with QuAppelle Valley. you may cecog- nize the exact location of Pcogbuck. that fabulous town. Mr. Ker has added a "sparklec ta Canadian flctiovL R. R. 2 Newcastle,.-Ontario PAGE THRTEN - - - - - -.J..-M. - -- . u I" VV m 4rJ.A.flI.I tressed by war. i beg you if you Ask for Baby Bonus Now or Miss Tax Exemption years who now are not receiving family allowances should make immediate application to meet in- corne tax revisions effective Jan. r 1, the health departrnent has ad-t vised.E Under income tax revisions ' made in the budget last June and effective with the 1947 tax it is assumed that ahl taxpayers with children under 16 receive the al- lowances and the exemption for each child is fixed at $100. Previously, taxpayers who were in higher tax brackets and whose allowance would have been en- tireiy offset by tax could either collect the allowances and repay them or not take ailowances. Un- cler the existing arrangement smail families with incomes of not more than $3,200 receive na bene- fit frorn children's allowances. The department said in today's statement that a number of fam- ilies receiving less than $3.200 had not taken the benefits because the amount they retained would be negligible. "This wili no longer. be the case," the departrnent said. "Be- ginning in 1947 the taxpayer will be allowed a straight $100 exemp- 1tion frorn taxable mncome for each chîld under 16 years of age and may also receive the full farnily iallowance, if registration is made before January." 1 Those affected by the change - were urged to obtain forms from a - post off ice and make immediate application. Payment of allowances starts one month after registration is made -and payments are not retro- active. Business DirectorY LEGAL W. R. STRI[KE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowrnanviiie, Ontario Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9 Y2 King Street E. Bowrnanviile - Ontario Phone- Office 825 House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 DE9N TAÀL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental Colle.ge, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilce Bldg. King Street, Bowrnanville Office Hours: 9 a.rn. to 6 p.rn. daily 9 a.rn. to 12 noon WedInesday Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St., N., Bowrnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12,noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday235 Phone 604235 Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ont. Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 14-tf ~ij I 's p I I q. B07adAN-VUAM. ONTARIO Dg Wedding KERSEY-OSBORNE 1 1 find some pair of worn shoes which you do noýt use any more- now winter is coming and I have no shoes. They are very expen- sive here. My father is worlt1ng, but he can scarceiy buy enough to feed us. We are seven persons, and are always very much put to it to clothe ourselves. I appeal to your kind heart to ask your kind mother's 'permission if you cap send me any garments and any pairs of worn shoes which you no longer use; you wili do a kind deed in helping one who, has great need. Please pardon me, but it is necessity which drives me to ask you. Please accept rny re- gards for your mother and father, and I wish you.. luck and thank you again and again, and believe me your friend from over the sea. Adiiana Starita." The East Durham Swine Club .ade a ery creditabie exhibit at Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry th otHope Fair with 21 boys exhibiting their pairs of pure-bred Yorkshire sows. Mr. Garnet PUBLIC HEARUNGS Rickard, Bowrnanville, assisted i1 with the Achievernent Day pro- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, i confirmation of the gram and judged the swine ex- Advance Notice and Tentative Schedule which appeared in hibit. the press i the early part of September, that Public Hearings The first five pairs of pigs were of the Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry wiil be held shown by the foilowing members: at the followlng times and places: H{oward Coatham, Orono; Glenn10am Stapleton, Newcastle No. 2; Ross Sault Ste. Marie Oct. 28 - 29 Courthouse10am Adams, Newcastle R.R. 3; Alec Port Arthur Nov. 1 - 2 Courthouse 10 a.m. Martin, Newcastle R.R. 3; Allan Kenora Nov. 5 - 6 Courthouse 10 a.m. Hutchison, Millbrook R.R. 1. For Fort Frances Nov. 8 - 9 Courthouse 10 a.nm. the total standing, points were al- Geraldtoii Nov. 12 -13 Ukrainian Hall 10 a.m. s0 given for judging, written an- London Nov. 18 -19 County Council 10 a.m. swers to 10 questions, manage- Chamber ment during the season, feed re- Cochsrane Nov. 25 -26 High School 10 a.m. ports, and attendance at meet- sebyHl ings, with a total of 1,200 points. North Bayý Nov. 28 -29 Courthotise 10 a.m. On the total score the standing Pembroke Dec. 2 - 3 Town Hall 10 a.m. was as foilows: Ottawa Dec. - 5 -6- 7 Courthouse 10 a.m. 1, Howard Coatham, Orono R. Toronto Dec. 9 -10 -1i University of 10 a.m. R. 1; 2, Melbourne Morton, Fras- Toronto Senate erville No. 1; 3, Alec Martin, New- Chamber castle R.R. 3; 4, Ross Adams, New- The Commission was appointed to investigate and report castle R.R. 3; 5, Lawrence Hud- upon thse forest resources of Ontario and thefr conservation, son, Pontypool R.R. 1; 6, Ray Cor- management and beneficial utilization for ail purposes, lnclud- nish, Port Hope No. 1; 7, Stanley ir their relation to other basic industries, particularly farm- Hamilton, Port Hope No. 3; 8, ing, and their relation to recreation, soil conservation, and Alian Hutchison, Miiibrook No. waterways and water power. 1; 9, Keith Stapleton, Newton-Sumsonarinte fompsnsrognztos ville No. 1; 10, Lloyd Kellogg, Pt. umsin r nie rmproso raiain Hope No. 1; 11, Merle McMahon, who may wish to present relevant materlal at any of thse above Bailieboro No. 1; 12, Eari Mor- hearings. Such evidence may be presented orally, but thse ton, Cavan R.R. 1; 13, Glen Sta- Commissioner would prefer same I the form of written briefs. pleton, Newcastle R.R. No. 2; 14, It is desirable but not essential that such briefs be forwarded Earl Hutchison, Milibrook; là, tq the Secretary for study well I advance of thse hearing at Gordn Cthcat, enda No î~ which they are to be presented. 16, John Cathcart, Kendal No. 1; It Is requested that persons or organizations wishing to 17, Reggie Watkins, Canton No. present oral evidence at any of the above hearlngs, submlt 1; 18, Malcolm Syer, Bailieboro; their names to thse Secretary, Ontario Royal Conmmission on 19, Reid Wood, Newtonville No. Forestry, Administration Building, Long Brancis Small Arms 1; 20, Billie Hale, Newtonville No. Plant, Toronto 14, Ontario, prior to sucis hearing. 1; 21, Elmer Sneigrove, Fraser- W. H. HEWSON, ville R.R. No. 1. Secretary. The prize money for this club is shared equally by the Ontario THECA SE SATIO OF THE AGENM. the Je RUADY TO DRIVE WAY 0 Buy t Todayl1 0 Drive It Away 1 0 Put t to Worlc et Once 1 Th'e Jeep-of-aiI-Jobs Masters themn ail! Here are a Few of the Many Uses for a JEEP Il'& à TRUCK 1 The Universal "Jeep» cordes a food of 800 lb4. or tows a 5,500 lb. traiter pay-load. Wlth 4-wheel drive, the "Jeep" gags places or- dincry trucks cannof go. il'$ à TRACTOR I The "Jeep", wlth four ~'. wheels pullîn, works ~ > speedlly end *elciently .'. h' as a tracter . . . oper- afin plows, horrows, seeders, manure spreccd- ens, ensilage harvesters, etc. Irs à MOBILE POWER UNIT!1 Through un Ingenieus recrcnd power take-off, the "Jeep" delivers up ta 30 h.p. for opcrcflon of power devices... faies thec power where you want If. Il's a RUNAROUTI The "Jeep" la handy for trps ta bwn... rood speeds op te 60. Yeua con depend on yow "Jeep" through iuwd, insu ed senti. . . ft camsCannet. lt's the UNIVERSEL "JEEP"!1 "Jeep" the slickest trick on wheeist When you need ai handy pick-up or delivery truck ... food up your "Jeep"* or hook on a traider! When there's plowing or discing or harrowing to b. done . ý ý "harness" up your "Jeep"I When you need mobile power to saiw wood, pump water, spray* trees or operote any power device... hook up the power take-off on your "uJeep". When you want a runabout;«. hop Into, your "Jo.p"l Corne ln and see for yourself how tht. one vehicle wiII AMl a multitude of your needs -. -.; and spread its cost over year-round everyday use. Choose from three colours-orange, yelIow or green* Se. ... rive.. Thé Mighty e Amazing.as Now on Display Ctet . .6 Phone Clarke 2703 p . e ** *' . . s il dred Mrs. to s andS took Chuk Chur i mak maes Sea jori dore bres ther Ahe hoA kets orfu leftl will Eai I fi' Lancaster's Garage 1 d Jean, daugh±er of Mr. and >Osborne, Sault Ste. Marie, Sydney Reginald, son of Mr. SMrs. S. Kersey, Hampton, k place in Hampton Un-ited irch parsonage, September 28 h Rev. E. Linstead officiating. 'e bride wore a grey dress- ker suit with black accessor- and corsage of roses and fern. Swas attended bY Miss Mar- eMarshall who wore a greén, ss with black accessories. The tman was Mr. E. Kersey, bro- rof the groom. Lreception was held at the ne of the groom where bas- sof mîxed flowers made a col- al setting. The happy couple later for points west. They 1reside in Oshawa. Bt Durham Swine ub Achievement 3Y at Port Hope -1 PHONE 4400 1 - . 1 M 6 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, ONT. DoinDepartment of Agriculte r-tronty ubmCometinthe, turenio nDe PrtmeHtoeAgricul- Iat elp1tounCt oeth a tureand thoci Hoety. c- Hardu oathamn Obrno andm The team members chosen to Cornish, Port Hope. NATIONAL 9HO#uING ACT BUILDING LOANS BEFORE you build your new home, consider the advantages of an N.H.A. morfgage:- 1. LOW DOWN PAYMiNrS. 2. LOW INTEREST RATE 4%%. 3. LONG TERM FOR REPAYMENT IF REQUIRED. 4. CAREFUL CONSTRUCTION CONTROL. '5. EASY TO'ARRANGE. For Further Information See:- SIN SURANCE 1 1