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PAGE FOUR THE CAKADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO MY NEIGHBOR'S ROSES The red roses upon my neighbor's vine Are owned by him, but they are also mine. HiS was the task, and his the labor too, But mine their joy, as weil as his, their loveliness to vieW. They bloom for me, and are for me as fair As for the one who gave them ail his care; Thus I amn rich, because a good man grew A rose-clad vine for ail his neighbors' view. 1 know from this that others plant for me And what they own, my joy may also be, Thus, I arn rich, because a good man grew A rose-clad vine, for ail his neighbors' view. r~ aw uad#..' DAD'S NEW GIRL ..Us the Same OId Girl! Talk of a second honeymoon! It's more like a second courtship. And only a few months ago, she feit old, neglected, discouraged. She bast interest in friends, church work, even bier music. She was deaf -and, according ta lier, the deaf didn't have fun. They just grew aid. Dad was desperate, for she wouldn't wear a cumbersome hearing aid. Then they were invited ta a free demonstration of the new al-in- one Acousticail, worid's smnallest, lightest, most powerfui hearing aid. Tbey're sweethcarts again. And she is as active socially as ever. Thanks te the Acoustico n. If you, or any membei of your family, are hard-of-heariflg, you are invited ta, this free, private demonstration of the Acousticon hearing aid. If you prefer, you may have a free demonstration in your own home-without obligation. Simply cail tbe Acaustician at the above address and arrange a time convenient ta you. Plan ta, have a private demonstration . .. now! 'Remember, there is no obligation aad you won't be urged ta buy. eYou can wear an Acousticon "Super-Power" Unipac* without embarrassmeflt or discomnfort! its natural-colored plastic ear-ptece and cord% are hardiy noticeabie. And because of its: tri.fing 7½ a z. weight, it's as easy ta, carry g as a pectacle case. Actually, the complete haig aid ishardly balf the weight, haT the gze, that the batteries alone used ta Lec. Ask about Acouticon's Convenient Terms and Generous Trade-in Allowonce1 &paL anDHed1 for ACOUSTICON 330 BAY ST., TORONTO (13th FLOOR, NORTHERN ONTARIO BLDG.) Danicers Association Pres. Opt'uit on Canada's Future Montreal, Nov. 14-Recognizing that somne wartime controls must continue through the present em- ergencies, economic controls gen- erally shoulti be under constant review and eliminateti when their necessîty has lapsed, B. C. Gard- ner, president of The Canadian Bankers' Association, said here today. Speaking before the Associa- tion's annual meeting, Mr. Gard- ner, who is vîce-president and general manager of the Bank of Montreal, said "I arn a firrn be- liever in the system of ardered free enterprise andi the free mar- ket. I believe that some of the wartime controls must continue until ernergencies are over, but I also believe that rnany such con- trois tend ta become flxed and 'bureaucratic and that in a derno- cratic country they should be un- der constant examination, and that the aim should be ta cuimin- ate thcm the moment their neces- sity can no longer be proved. We welcomne, therefore, governmen- tai assurances that such is the pre- sent poiicy." After referring to the accumu- lations of rnoney and savings now in the hands of the Canadian peo- ple at a time of acute scarcity of consumer goods, Mr. Gardner said govcrnrnental controls were only one anti-infiationary factor. The real control of the price level restcd on the common sense and thrift of the Canadian people and their respect for law. "The average Canadian," he continued, "is hard-headed and thrifty; wartime educative meth- ods consolidated his native tend- ency to save. He balks at high or infiated prices; nor does he hunt or bid ornnivorously for goods in short supply. When supply begins to appear, he declines to buy if prices seem to himn unreasonable. Educatedt t value money, he has accurnulated something of a 'stake' and is pleaseti with it. His common sense will not sanction his letting it go except for tangi- bles at what he considers fair prices." Mr. Gardner reportcd that of 8,600 bank cmployees who enter- cd the armed services during the war, 677 gave their lives and nearly 6,000 have returned to work in the banks. Some await demobilization and others are in miiitary hospitals. These men and wornen, now returning to peacetime jobs, are no problern, quite the contrary, saiti Mr. Gardner. "Their exper- ience in the service of freedon seerns to have heightened their cornpetency, broadened the sum af their knowledge' and has addec confidence to their bearing. Their work, I arn sure, will enhance the relations of the banks with cus- torners and public." He also paic tribute to the staffs who mannec the banks during the war, work- ing long hours and shoulderhiî many additional duties. In a general review of econorni< conditions in Canada, Mr. Gard- ner expressed hope "that progress in the direction of multilaterial trade may not be overtaken or offset by the continuance or cm- ergence of bilateral trading and bulk purchasing and selling through government agencies. Whatever the advantages that may be urged in favor of such de- vices, their basic weakness is that they build. up a wali of govern- ment betwecn individuals in the countries concerned. "Under such conditions, discus- sions as to price, quality, and terms of sale that would be part of the ordinary course of private trading, ail too often become cee vated into diplornatic incidents, in which arc the seeds of interna- tional controversy. "I arn convinccd that restora- - tion, not only of world trade bul ____________________________________________________________________________ -Il Applications are invited for a NURSING ASSISTANTS' COURSE commencing November l9th. This course consists of three months' classroom instruction and six months' practical instruction in hospitai. Central schools are iocated at Toro.nto, Hamilton and Kingston. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS " Age -18 to 40 years " Grade 10 Education " Good Health Students receive $60).0o per month less maintenance. Uniforms are provided. Transportation is paid for students from their place of residence to the central school. on successful completion ot the Course graduates receive a certificate from The Department of Health. Applicants should apply immediately to the DIVISION 0F NURSE REGISTRATION Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto. D EPARTMENT 0F HEALTH of. world order itseif, requires aN brcaking down of these barriers and a re-weaving of the fabric oft day-to-day transactions between1 individuals in different parts OfE the world, governed by the accep- ted standards of business ethics anti practice andi at prices tieter-1 mincd by the free play of the mar- ket." In his survey of general econ- omic conditions in Canada, Mr. Gardner referred to assets of $7,- 342 millions, double the pre-wari figures, helti by Canada's 10 char- tered banks at August 31, 1946. "While as individual banks," he continued, "we sometimes pride ourselves upon aur assets, I have often feit that we ought to take equal, if not greater, pride in our1 liabilities. Most of aur liabilities are the deposits. We owe thern to depositors-millians of individu- als-al aver Canada. They con- stitute impressive evidence of the confidence in which our banks are held by millions of persans. The depositor is satisfied ta lodge his money with his bank, knawing that his bank is sa operated that he can draw out his money' or any part of it, in cash, any tirne he wishes. Our assets are but the counterpart of these deposits." Mr. Gardner noted that business volume in Canada has continued to drap fromn the high levels of war activity, but stili is 85 per cent greater than during the five years before the war. Record production has been achieved in some industries but others have been beset 'by uncertainties, diff- iculties and changing conditions. The direct loss of productive ef- fort resulting from proionged in- dustrial disputes during the past six rnontht has been greater thaxn in any previaus year and "it will be rnonths yet before the smooth fow of rnany materials and finish- eti products is restored." Clarke Nominations bet for November 23 Clarke Township Council met Nov. 5 with ail members present and Reeve E. R. Wooayarcl pre- siding. TIhe minutes of the last regular meeting and one 'special meeting calied for the opcning of the ten- ders on a ncw crawler trac tor were read antd approved, as read. L. R. Mitchell, Bowmanvilie, andi G. F. Annis, Darlington, ad- cressed the council re the new Bowmnan-,ilie iviernorial Hospital and prornised to see that ail ne- cessary information re the same would be published. Norman Andrews asketi Coun- cil for some information as to cat- tic running the township roads. Tihe clerk was asked ta ±orward ta Mr. Andrews a copy of the by-law covering this matter. A letter from the C.P.R. about cattie guards was read andi the cierk. was instructedti t get further in- formation as ta liability for dam- age if guards are removed. Some discussion concerning the road building in the village took place and on motion of A. McKay and M. Joncs the matter was ieft in the hantis of the Reeve, Road Superintendent anti the Clerk, who are ta report back at the next regular meeting. A requcst for some trees on unused township roads was referred ta the Road Superintendent. By-law was passeti setting date of nomination meeting for Nov. 23rti at anc p.m. in this Township Hall andi (if nccessary). setting the date of election for Dcc. 9th, and also the appointing of places of voting and Deputy Returning Off icers and Poil Clcrks. A by-law asked for $7,000.00 addîtional roati subsidy. Wrn. Rid- dcli anti Chas. Miller addressed the council asking that something 'be donc to the roati in the north of the village from No. 35 ta the County Roadti t enabie the Fire Engine ta get ta the dwellings in Cob Hill. The Roati Superinten- dent was asked ta look inta the ma tter. These bis werc ordered paid: W. W. Lord, Hope Twp. relief charge back----- $ 98.41 E. L. MacNachtan, hos.-- 23.63 After care -------------- 10.00 *Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R vs F 32.00 Mrs. Alice Morris, charity 5.00 J. J. Mellor, salary, etc.-. 94.56 Orono Weekly Times, printing --------------------- 18.70 Juror sciections -------- 12.00 C. F. Awde, advancc paymcnts in 1946 taxes 43.201 Relief supplies ----------- 15.001 R. G. Moff at, ass. sal., etc. 290.001 W. E. Davcy, taxi, pneu- mo refilis ------ ---- 9.00 Beares Ltd., office supplies 8.00 Gardon Powers, i sheep 15.00 G. Powers, i dog killed---- 5.00 Ted Copping, 1 sheep kili. 16.00 T. Copping, 1 dog kilîcti 5.00 C. J. Aluin, valuers fees, 4 trips ----------------------- 12.0< R. H. Wood, care of hall 14.5C Road Voucher No. il --- 3262.41 At twa o'ciack a Court of Re- vision was hcld and the several cases were heard. There wcrE few appeals and no changes oi any account wcrc made. Council adjourned ta meet Dec 3rd at 1:30 p.m. An optirnist is a man who thinks - 'Whatevcr I do wili be al right." How to Combat RHEUMATIC AIN Rhoumatic pins iayo ee.causod by oxcesa uric Zcd., a blood inxpSriy that shouild b. oxtractod by thé. kidneys. If kidnoys lail. and oxcoas uric acid romains. it May cau se svoro discomlort and pain. Troat nheuzatic pains b> keeping your kidnoya in good condition. Get and us. Dodd' Kidnoy Pil&a Dodd's help yoiw kkidnys gel rid .1of bo-mnaking poiso= and oxcoasacid-blp you fl.I berw. Sm wbaDodd'acau defor700. 137 Planning Programs on Forms of Government t Wood's Senate Opens At 73 King St. East Many New Members again ernphasizcd whcn "Wood's Senate" reassembleti, Saturday, in new quarters at 73 King St., East. The Senate adjourneti forÀ the- summer following retirernent from business of L. R. Wood', Pre- sident of this famcd local assemn- bly. While the new prernises were beîng fitteti up under auspi- ces of the Speaker, W. L. Patter- son, the gatherings werc helti on the bench outside Jamicson's Tire Shop, under the spreatiing maple trec. The spaciaus new quarters leave nothing ta be dcsired as ta fur- nishings. Chairs and benches surrounti a central table and a Dakota stave. The coal bin is full up and pictures of Laurier, King and Senate members adorn the walls. Resurrecteti frorn somcwhere stands the chaleng- ing figure of a darky hostier, arm outstretcheti, that used ta adorn the front of some livery stable in days of yore. A new "Who's Who" regîster is alrcady well filcd. with narnes of Senators and visitors. Here is the list ta, date: L. R. Wood, Dan Kaufman, Bill Paterson, Jack Miller, H. Sutton, G. W. Pattrick, Chas. Carruthers, Gea. W. James, Ross McKnight, Bob Stevens, Georgie Gilbert, age 93, H. Srnalc, R. G. Thornpsan, R. W. Newton, Oliver Roberts, H. C. Goddard, Gea. Allun, Rev. J. dePencier Wright, Gea. Pearce, Stu Canti- ler, Mcl Wight, F. W. Rickard, Bill Painton and- press gallcry re- porter Art Baker. Accortiing ta Speaker Paterson, the rail is open, ta any who wish ta affliate and farmers of the dis- trict are particularly welcomedt t sit in while on shopping trips ta town. There is no charge. Aside from free discussions there wili be cuchre, lost heir anti checker games available. A splendid win- ter's relaxation is anticipateti. Massey-Harris Co. Commends Publicity On Local Agent Howardi Hancack, agent for the Massey - Harris Company, for Bowmanviile and district, has been jointiy commendeti with The Statesman for the very excellent publicity given himself and the Company through the iilustrated writeup recentiy carried in the lo- cal paper. In a letter to Mr. Hancock from H. McNeil, manager of the Sales Division of Massey-Harris, he camments: "Mr. McAllister has sent me a copy of TheeCanadian Statesman, which gives a 3-column writeup cavering the opening of your new place of business. I feel very happy that everything has work- cd out s0 weil for you that, after completing your premises and laying your plans for the opera- tion of a good modern business, you have been successful in secur- ing such excellent publicity." "I know that the careful thought and enterprise which yau display- cd in going aheati with your new premises will now be directedti t considering improved mrethods of merchandising and that because of yaur initiative and courage, you will make a real success of yaur business in years ta camne." Lu e insurance sales in Canada anti Newfoundland In the first nine manths of 1946 totalieti $872.5 millions. This is about 50.6 per cent more than a year ago, anti 3 per cent more than the total for the entire year 1945. The County Federation met at the home of M. H. Staples, Orono, on Thursday evening, Nov. 5th, with about 30 in attendance. Secretary J. J. Mellor reported hat on the previous Monday five Forums had been visited 'by Fed- eration members and ail reported agood time. This plan is to be continued for two weeks. On Mfonday the llth it is hoped to visit 'Fallis Line, Wesleyville, Garden Hill, Welcome, 8th Line Vlanvers and Newcastle, andi on N~ov. l8th, Providence, Shaw's, and No. 4 Darlington. These meet- ings will be a means of bringing the Federation and, the Forums :loser together. The move toward sorne form of aduit education was discussed and plans laid down for this faîl. On Nov. 25th and Dec. 2nd teams will be at the following places in the evening to discuss Municipal and Provincial and Dominion forrns of governrnent: Kirby, Canton, Hampton, Cowanville, Bethany, and Blackstock. The Forum pro- gram will be arrangedi at these places and this instruction will be a part of the program. On Nov. 22nd Miss Louise Colley, Re- creation Director of Simcoe Coun- ty, will conduct an 'evening in- structing folk d!ances and square dances in the Township Hall, Or- ono. Ail school teachers andi oth- ers interesteti will be welcome to corne and take part. A committee was formed to meet with the County Agricul- ture Comrnittee to further plans in calfhood vaccination. Owing to the original night set for the pot luck supper clashing with other meetings, it was diecid- ed to leave the matter in the handsof the program comrnittee. It has now been decided to hold thîs annuai aff air on Wednesday, December llth in Newcastle Hall. It is to take the form again of a pot luck supper. Mr. N. C. Lind- say, Supervisor of Rural Adult Education, will be speaker and, an endeavor is being made to have someone from the head office in attendance too. The'next regular meeting will be held in Newcastle on January 2nd, 1947, at which the election of officers will take place. rHURSDAY, NOV. l4th, 1946 1 a 4 091Y ljifweicrZCells &*-actlji tf/bat Vou -(at'c k, kour -gart.! Jewellery has been the gift of gifts throughout the years .. The brave knight of aId sought to bring to his lady-love gifts of fine, rare jeweIs: and in that respect, young men of today have n't changed a great deal. But the -modern knight" has no need to take the same drastic measures to procure his gift .... He knows he can go to Fis jeweller with confidence, sure in the knowledge that he will receive the very best of advice and attention in choosing finest quality jewellery .. He knows that he, and his loved' ones, wiIl be proud and happy with his selection. *e / Hooper 's Jewellery & Gif t Shop CIea.ninQ 4Made IIdsV By Sending Us Your 1 DRAPES aCURTAINS aCUSHION COVERS aBLANKETS QUILTS We have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. Our COLD STORAGE FACILITIES wiII proteet your winter clothes during the summer months. t OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phone: Zenith 13000 Collections and Deliveries Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 0,( FOR THE PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO OHN-2-46 7ýor a £ifctiotc! Ckoaose a SUP COVERS