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PAGE SIX If one lives rightly, every efott overcome whatever tends to to hurt one wii onlY lhelp thaart impede progress. -Mary Baker one; for God will give the ability Eddy. Featuring the 3cdo eauI */au" 0 SHAMPOO - FINGERWAVING AND MANICURING Also FACIALS for that Morning Pick-me-up THE IRIS DEAUTY SALON* Phone 455 JUBILEE BUILDING King St., Bowmanville Wd/âe44r ForStyle and Value *'s'easure of Smartness. . . Our new Fali Suits have that certain "measure of smartness" that y ounr wardrobe must have. Brlsk waist huggmng jac- ket, sits trinly above a precise straight skirt. Tailored from a fine wool flannel in shades of greys, browns and blues. Sizes 12 to 20 $19.9s O)thers priced from $11.95 to $2495 k IIMPORTED KID GLOVES h .$3.29 pair GIRLS' PYJAMAS Popular flannelette pyjamas for that snug-to-the-body cozy fit, for winter nights, neatly styled with V-neck and lapel collar. Soft, good wearing, striped flannel- ette. Sizes 8 to 14 years. SPECIALLY PRICED $1.39 PLASTIC Back in stock again! Another shipment of this wonder material. Use it to make table cloths, curtains, aprons and for countless other uses. Odourless, it will not crack or stiffen. Cornes in Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and Clear. 36 inches wide. 418e yard Voie of the People . Bowmanville, Oct. 23,'46 Dear Mr. Edîtor: It was very gratifying to hear on Sunday night, about the time people were going to church, a message broadcast over the loud- speaker system, to the effect that the dispute between the United Rubber Workers and the Good- year Tire & Rubber Co., was about to be broyght to a satisfactory end. There has been a lot of criticism rampant during the recent labor trouble, in respect to the manner in which the officials of the union were' conducting the strike. Of course, everyone is entitled to his own opinion, but I do not think there is one person who can truthfully say, that there was at any time, a more orderly and democratic campaign conducted anywhere during the present ep- idemic of strikes throughout the country. The officiaIs of the union are to be congratulated, for the able manner in which the whole situa- tion was kept under control, with the co-operation of the members of the union. Many of the work- ers were able to secure employ- ment in other fields, some of them working for a much lower rate of pay than they were receiving when they went on strike. These people are deserving of a good deal of credit, for, while they were not only helping themselves to earn a living, they were also doing a service to those less for- tunate, who were dependent on the union for any assistance they might need to carry on for the duration of the strike. I arn sure the farmers of the community, were very thankful for the assistance they received from the union members, who helped with the harvesting of many thousands of dollars worth of crops, which are so urgently needed to provide, the necessities of life. However, it has been a long struggle. and a battle has been won, and may we hope for a long period of peaceful co-operation, 1 etween Labor and Industry ini the future. Respectfully yours, Ernest A. Jones, Publicity Representative Local Union 189. Local Rugby Team Whitewashes *Whitby On Saturday Afternoon Playing Whitby High School at rugby on home grounds, Satur- day afternoon, the B.H.S. squad agaîn rolled up 4 massive score, with comparative ease, registering a 57-O win. The first game at Whitby ended 58-O for the local boys, which rounds out at 115-O, an unprecendented mark in local play. Whitby was short some of their experienced players but put up a valiant stand which included a fist fight in the final quarter. It was perfect weather and a fine show that a large crowd enjoyed. Bow- manville played a more balanced game than formerly, with indi- vîdual plays falling to more than one or two, which is aIl to the good. Bowmanville kicked off to Whit- by and as play got under way Bowmanville pushed Whitby to their own ten but missed a golden opportunity to score. After only five minutes of the first quarter had elapsed DeGeer crashed across Whitby's. line for the first score and Hooper con- verted. Less than two minutes later, after Bowmanville took control of the pigskin. deep in Whitby's territory, Jackman pull- ed a quarterback sneak and romp- ed over Whitby's line. This time DeGeer converted. Play remained fairîy even tili J. Cattran got two fast touch- downs in a row, one on a pass from Hooper and the other on a reverse lateral. One was convert- ed by DeGeer but the second con- vert failed. In the second quarter Bowman- ville scored only two touchdowns, one by Howe on a pass from After two months of intensive training, the new Canadian-bujît Tribal class destroyer, H.M.C.S. "Nootka," has joined the Fleet. Since ber commissioning on Au- gust 7, "Nootka" has carried out exercises off the coast of Nova Scotia with a view to making the sbip's company completely famil- iar with the new ship and her Hooper. DeGeer converted the first and Sturrock the second. Play Got Rougher When the teams resumed in the third quarter play roughened and Whitby held Bowmanville until the fading minutes of the quarter when DeGeer sprinted for twc touchdowns. In the fourth quarter tempers were at a high pitch. Finally il came, a mad fiurry of fists. Fin- ally the players were separated and warned against any further display of temper. A Tired Group In this quarter Whitby began to show the strain of playing without substitutes and, were a very tired group. Bowmanville put on a power play, J. Cattran scoring by retrieving a loose bail behind Whitby's line,. Hooper scored on a pass from Cattran and sprinted the remaining 25 yards for a touchdown, but both attempts to convert were foiled. Bowmanville finally ended their scoring when Lunney booted a safety touch for their last point. The.game was very rough with tempers fiying high during most of it. For the winners Hooper, De- Geer and Jackman turned in the best games. 'Lineups: Bowmanville: Right end, Rowe; right middle, C. Cattran; right in- side, Disley; snap, Buckspan; îeft inside, Rundie; left middle, Tam- blyn; left end, Lobb; quarterback, Jackman, left haîf, DeGeer; cen- tre haîf, Hooper; right haîf, Lind- blad; fiying wing, J. C'àttran. AI- ternates, Sturrock, Gallagher, Da- vies, Stevens, Fraser, Frank, Lun- ney, Muneley. Whitby: Gaine, Lavine, Gled- hilI, Russell, Hood, Love, McKay, Haire, Williams, Moss, Keene, Shewan. Alternates, McLeod and Vorvis. And happy will our nature be When love is an unerring light, And joy its own security. READY TO HANG DRAPES Rich looking drapes made fromn heavy quality monks cloth with contrasting co- lour moss fringe trim. Extra large 48-inches wide by 88 inches long, made wlth box pleats, com- plete with French headlng, hooks and tie baeks. Colours are natural with blue, green or wlne trim. $9.95 pair VENETIAN* BLINDS PROMPT DELIVERY Blinds that fit, made to your individual order. Aluininum Slats--- one weeks' Delivery Steel Siats - - 2 weeks' Delivery 75e per sq. ft. Fine quality irnported "Monglo Kid" Gloves. Table cut to give that perfect fit. A lovely array of styles to choose from. Black and Brown. Ail sizes in stock. Select yours now while size ranges are complete. Lne 451 THE MODE1RN STORE Get rid of ail those items of furniture, clothing, etc. for good cold cash. Convert your niisfits into cash thro- ugh the Statesman Classfied coluinns. Twenty-five words only costs you 25C. Get that Extra Christmas Money Now. Deadline - 12 Noon - Wednesdays PHONE 663 Bowmanville armament. Shown here is Commander H. S. Rayner, D.S.C. and Bar, R.C.N., commanding officer of "Nootka," who previously commanded des- troyers in the Battie of the At- lantic and in invasion operationt. He was born at Clinton, Ontario, and bis family now resides at Bedford, Nova Scotia. Ada Tomlinson's Team Leads Ladies' Bowling Last Friday night Ada Tomlin- son's team took five points from Bern Carter and firmly establish- ed themselves in first place. Dorc Mutton's Squad took five points from Marg E. King. High Singles: Lola Marjerrison ----------334 Anita Piper --------------------- 324 High total for three games: Lola Marjerrison ------------723 Bern Carter --- ---------- 606 Anita Piper --------------- 647 Team Standing: Ada Tomlinson ------- 12 points Bern Carter ----------- 9 points Dorc Mutton -------- 5 points Marg E. King ------- 2 points Doc Rundie Scores 300 In Week's Bowling High marks were chalked up in ]ast week's league bowling con- tests. Doc RundIle trundled an even 300 to top high singles over Art Spicer 291, Ken Luxton 288, Jack Brough 284, J. Gay 280 and Pete Clayton 275. Ken Luxton again took high3 games with 767, followed by Bill Begîey 732, A. Bell and P. Clay- ton 686 and Ernie Roach 677. Lux- ton's team has a margin of twc points at the top of the league and also rolled the season's high 3,323 a~ well as high single team score l,201. Luxton's appears to be the team to beat. Third Week Standing Team Won Lost Pts. Luxton------------- 8 1 19 Rundîe -------- 7 2 17 Hearle -------- 7 2 16 Coole ---------- 6 3 14 Foundry ------ 5 4 12 Piper ---------- 5 4 12 Courtice ------- 5 4 il Bagnell -------- 4 5 10 Roach --------- 3 6 7 Westîake ------ 2 7 4 Carter --------- 2 7 4 B .T.S - ------------ 0 9 O Averages Name games Av. IK. Luxton ----- 9 245 A. Osborne -------- 6 233 A. Spicer---------------- 9 223 J. Gay------------------- 6 221 J. Coole ----------------- 8 218 B. Begley --------- 7 217 A. Bell ----------- 8 216 E. Philips --------- 8 214 J. Cole------------------- 6 210 M. Dale ------------------ 7 209 W. Polley -------------- 9 207 T. Bagnell --------- 9 207 W. Hearle -------------- 6 207 W. Mutton------------- 9 206 F. Williams------------- 8 206 J. Brough -------------- 8 205 S. Woods---------------- 9 203 Dr. Rundle -------- 8 202 D. Carter --------- 9 201 E. Roach ---------- 8 201 BIG CO-OPERATIVE CATTLE SALE.- Organized three years ago, Can- ada's second largest feeder cattle sale, and the only co-operative cattle sale in Eastern Canada, was held recently at Little Current, in Manitoulin Island, Northern Ontario. A total of 1798 Hereford and Shorthorns were auctioneed with record receipts of $165,00, representing an increase of $10,- 000 over the 1945 sale. The sale was organized three years ago under the joint direction of the Dominion and Ontario de- partments of agriculture, to pro- vide a means of co-operative sales of feeder cattie from producers direct to buyers. Prior to the organization of this project, pro- ducers had been under the nec- essity of selling through middîe- men. Highest recorded price dur- ing the sale was $12.90 per cwt. I believe from my heart that the cause which binds together my peoples and our gallant and faith- ful allies is. the cause of Christian civilization.-King George VI of England. A A ~J I~JZ1A A* . z A us The Two Greatest Powers in the World There is a note of urgency th ese days in the utterances of promin- ent men. A note that, if the world of democracy is to survive, cannot well be ignored. For among these voices are those whose owners go into the hidden councils of the mighty, whose owners hands hold the secrets of the world. When these voices speak their words are weighted with knowledge That is what impresses* us as we grasp the significance of a sen- tence in President Truman's speech before a group of clergy- men in Washington. "The world,"' the president said, "is standing at the crossroads. We face either the greatest day in history or the utter destruction of all things as we know them." Couple with the president's de- claration'the assertion of a noted New York psychiatrist, Dr. Ed- ward Coles. Dr. Coles believes that the two greatest powers in the world today are the atomic bomb and the church. God help us if the bomb should prove the greater. "One ofthmÇ the doc- tor says, "will decide the fate of civilization."' And he thinks that decision will not long be delayed. Within the next five years it wil be reached, he says; therefore the church must go into action or civ- ilization is doomed. But what can the poor church do? It can do what the early church did. In a situation having many similarities with conditions as they are today the apostolic church "turned the world upside down." Didl it strike with great armhies and the sword? No, it came with nothing but earnest witness- ing. Its disciples and apostles and converts preached, preaching that even in those days was consider- ed by the sceptic foolishness. But it arrested the decay of civiliza- tion. ,It showed men a new and a better way to live. It did more, it offered them the inner power to live the better lîfe-to live tri- umphantly. It stopped a selfish,' pleasure-made rabble, that so lit- tie respected the rights of others differing with it that it threw them to the beasjs and made sport of their discomfiture, and it recreat- ed individuals in that rabble. From contemptible, self-glorify- ing sycophants it made them anew into upright citizens whose chief characteristic was that they loved their neighbor. Don't we need that kind of preaching today? Many sections of mankind are pitted one against the other. The man in overails strives with his brother who holds the bank book. White skins buf- fet colored fiesh. The bear and the lion and the cagle eye one an- other with suspicious and greedy eyes. Every man, it seems, is against bis brother. Let us have again the preaching that turns men, turns them to show their better nature. But what kind of preaching re- creates men? The fault we find with the church today is that its preaching is not sufficiently dir- ect. In a vague way it tries toÀ appeal to the masses to somehow follow the way of Christ. Let us corne to grips with the individual, who in the mass makes up the world's crowd. Tell him empha- tically that the Blood of Jesus Christ cleanses from ahl unright- eousness, selfish unrighteousness incruded; that he must humbly, personally appropriate that fact. It will either madden him or glad- den him, but it will produce re- sults.1 Harvest Critical Time for Potato Commanding Officer of Nootka The practice of destroying po- tato tops by spraying the plants with certain chemicals several 9days before digging the tubers is 7being more widely adopted by the 6growers in Prince Edward Is- 4land, where potato production is a 2major commercial undertaking. 2Investigations carried out by the 1Dominion Plant. Pathological La- )boratory at Charlottetown and 7elsewhere demonstrated that late 1potato blight ahd rot could be 1prevented by killing off the po- tato tops towards the latter end of the growing season and leaving the crop on the ground for at least 5ten days. »ut there are other types of infection, Some rot, especially in badly. 1infected fields, is. hîkely to result from blight spores being washed rinto the soil by heavy rains dur- ing the growing season, says L. C. Callbeck, Agricultural Scien- tist at the Charlottetown Labor- îatory. This type of infection may be satisfactorily controlled by following a recommended spray- ing program and by hilling to en- sure that the tubers are covered by at least two inches of soil. Many of the tubers infected wil] show the bronze discoloration in- dicative of blight rot at digging time and most of them should be caught by the pickers. This type of infectioni is usually the least important,~ and the greater part of the losses is due to infection which takes place during the ac- tual barvesting of the crop. Many investigators have shown that storage rot may be practic- ally eîiminated if the crop is flot dug for at least ten days foîîow- ing the complete death of the plants. By that time, the infec- tious spores too are dead and in- capable of causing harm. Grow- ers are more and more realizing À that even ligbt epidemics of late blight may cause severe hisses unless necessary precautions are taken at digging time. As a re- sult, in seasons when severe frosts do not corne early enough to destroy the plants and permit digging operations at the usual time, growers are using certain chemicals with which to kill off the tops. It is not so much bueing exempt from faults, as the havxng over- come them, that is an advantage to us.-Alexander Pope. If any speak ill of thee, fly home to thy own conscience and examine thine heart. If thou art guilty, it is a just correction, if flot guilty, it is apfair instruction . Prepare for Winter 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E E M Let our trained technicians put your radio in peak working condition at a minimum of expense. - CALL - "Bowmanville Électrical Specialists'l THE RADIO SHOP 38 KING ST. E. EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS PHONE 573 lu ,ML. kL "A Personality Portrait" at the Alpha Studio, 40 King St. E., will Ibrili your relatives, please your friends and may have a good effect on your rich unele who knows? Don 't leave it until the Iast minute, for it takes time to make a portrait. The Alpha Studio9 40 King St. East BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ffl w-ww w MrM W WIfw w fw lw w w w wMW RADIO iJ.uilo-.u 1 J , NBXd g Mead's Cod LiverI I Ou --------------- 50c-$1.00 Pinkham's Robertson's 100 Lactogen Comp. Barley A.S.A. Tablets Baby Food 87e 33e 19e 69c-$1.59 Frossts' Neo-Che mical Food Thro ts.--$19$.5 Liquid------------ $1.15-$2 .45-$4.45 LThmsits.-------------19e Capsules --------- $1.25-$2 .25-$5.00 LnhKt------9 q i Certified Antifreeze 1 gal. $1.59 Revion Ultra Violet Lipstick--------------- 65c-85c !Jail Enamel ---------- 50e Face Powder --------- 65e Sets--------------- $1.00-$1.75 COLD VACCINES Vacagen -------$2.00-$7.00 Sero-Calcin ------------- $1.00 Entoral------------------ $1.15 Wampole's Extract --- $1.00 Scott's Emulsion --- 59c-98c i I *J :ii ~q :~i 1 1k; I I. l KANDY4EAI TUBE 2 4@9 93c Size NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ---- ------- NOW 65c Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver 011 ý-- - 4-oz. 67c-16-oz. $1.69 Ext. 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