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PAGE TEN g, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOV. 28th, 1940 -J SiNLmp fryouu bomne Trhe qR.S." Sunlafmp gives gnrU uantities of "s5untafnîng 1 ultra-.violet rays, and a screwed into an ordinarty 'house socket. For useon 0 ccle onlY. For further information see your nearest GeneralEeti e~f Pruris-ntenseu- tching Refleved quickIy by this Medicnal O*ont ment <. There are two forms of itching which are M pcially distressing. First pruritis vulvae- from which only women sufer and second prtiai-itching at the rectum from piles pin worms or varicose vemns. ........ .. .... ... ...The causes of both these forms of intense itching are often difficult to locate but what you do want, at once, is relief from the severe and depressing itching. Then let Dr. Chase's OINTMENT help yufor it brings relief almost as quickly as applied. Once used it will always be kept at hand for quick use when the need arises. . .. .. .. .. . .. .0 ts. a box. Eoonomy size jar 82.00 Dr. Chase's Ointment Farm Forum TaNks On Governments Siatd for Dec. 2nd Durham County Federation of Agriculture who through their aduit education program are §ponsoring meetings on the var- ious forms of government' an- nounce these meetings and speak- ers for Monday evening, Dec. 2: Cavanville: W. Banister and W. W. Lord, Municipal Govern- ment. Janetville: J. J. Melior and Rus- sell Osborne, Municipal Govern- ment. Blackstock: F. Heyfand and Walter Reynolds, Municipal Gov- ernment. Canton: M. H. Staples and C. Allin, Provincial and Dominion Government. Kirby: W. R. Strike and~ Chas. Osborne, Provincial and Domin- ion Government. Hampton: Gordon Elliott and Garnet Rickard, Provincial .and Dominion Government. BRADLEY'S SCHOOL NEWS We wish to offer congratula- tions to Marilyn Leask, who rep- resentîng Durham County at Brighton, placed third. Congrat- ulations, Marilyn! Colds have caused several chul- dren to be absent from school. Donna Vice is back after a severe cold. Elma Cryderman, we are sorry to hear will be absent from school during ahl of November. Elma feul at school one Friday, hurting her knee, and bas been unabie to walk since. Last week Biliy Bail and his littie sister, Donna, had their tonsils and ade- noids removed. Billy bas since returned to school. Examinations are in progress this week. PractiMing for the Christmas concert bas aiso be- gui The pupils really appreci- ate the fine autumn weather Mo- ther Nature bas been giving them. It you chance to pass the schooi, you wili, on a sunny day, see them out in the yard piaying some lively game. Accidentai Death Verdict Given Resuit 0f Orono Inquest A coroner's jury empanelied to enquire into the higbway acci- dent wbich resulted in the death of Cecilia Bruton, six and a haif year oid daug.hter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bruton, Orono, af- ter hearing ail evidence assembi- ed, brought in a verdict of acci- dientai death with the opinion that no negligence was shown. The inquest was cailed by Cor- oner Dr. Charles Austin, Ennis- killen, and* the hearing took place at Orono on Nov. 20, with Crown Attorney Harry Deyman, Co- bourg,. questioning the several witnesses su.bpoenaed by Provin- cial Constable J. R. Poliard, who investigated the case. The jury deiiberated but baîf an hour. The accident occurred late in the evening of October 30, when according t6i the evidence, Mrs. Rowena Dean, Orono, driving a car on the higbway, was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and struck the Bruton chiid who was walking on the road. Dr. A. F. McKenzie, Orono, who at- tended the chiid submitted evi- dence as to the cause of death. MORE HENS ON FARMS Compared with 1945, there were more hens and chickens 'on Can- adian farms in 1946, but less tur- keys, geese and ducks. According to the poultry bulletin of the June survey of live stock and, poultry, pouitry of ail kinds numbered 89,849,300 as against 89,504,500 in 1945, an increase of 344,800 birds, or 0.4 per cent. Hens and chickens showed an increase of. 0.9 per cent, the 1946 1- _- - -- -It's flot how much you make pick-up service. Refund price is 72e for 2 doz. that makes you but how much you pints, 600 for 1 doz. quarts. give. Teamwork by amateurs can ac- a ' complish what even experts hesi- tate to tackle. CIeaniu4Made IÊasyI By Sending Us YourI aDRAPES aCUSHION COVERS aCURTAII4S . -SLIP COVERS .BLANKETS *PILLOWS QUILTS We have a Laundry or Cleaming Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. OSHAWA LAUNDRY- & DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phones: Zenith 13000 Magic Eye 'Sees' Lung With the new.improved equipment, X-ray pictures of the lung require only a f ew seconds and can be taken with "1clothes on." Group X-ray programs, to flnd unknown cases of tuberculosis whlle the.-disease Is stili ln Its early and most easily curable stage, are sponsored by tuber. culosis associations from. Christmas Seal tunds. Obituary JOHN B. THICKSON At Christie St. Military Hospi- tai, Toronto, John B. Thickson passed away, Nov. l9th, in his 68th year. He had been in his usual health until the las't ten days and was admitted to the hos- pital two days prior to bis death. He was born near Perrytown, Aope Township, and was the third son of the late John and Sarah Jane Thickson, Bowmanville. He is the first of a family of seven to pass away. He served overseas for tbree years in the First World War with the Cobourg Heavy Battery and suffered severe wounds from which he neyer fuliy recovered. After returning itrom overseas he was a patient at Christie St. Milîtary Hospital for almost two years. On bis diseharge from military service he beld positions with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., New Toronto and the Viceroy Rubbe'r Co., Toronto. Ten years ago he retired and liv- ed for a few years with4iis sister Mrs. T. B. Veale, in Bowmanvilie and lately he had been living in Toronto. His wife, the late Anaie Wilkes, Toronto, predeceased, bim about 35 years ago. Four children sur- vive, John Everett, Trenton, N.J., Mrs. John Borden (Edna Beat- rice) and Hilda Bernîce, Burling- ton, N.J., and George Wilkes, Bowmanville. Three brothers and three sisters also survive, William H. and Johnson, Bowmanville; J. Norman, Oshawa; Mrs. T. B. Veale (Annie), Bowmanville, Mrs. W. P. Loughman (Emily), Toron- to, and Mrs. F. G. Greenfieid (Gertrude), Lansdlowne, 09t., al of whom were present at the funeral. The funeral service was heid at the Morris Co. Funeral Chapel, Bowmanvilie, Nov. 21, and was cond'ucted by Rev. Padre dePen- cier Wright. Mrs. John A. Gunn officiated at the organ. The fiag draped casket was borne to its last resting place in Bowmanviile cemetery by three friends, *George Kempthorne, Frank Piper and W. J. Berry, Bowmanville, two brothers-in- iaw, T. B. Veale, Bowmanvilie, and Wm. P. Loughman, Toronto, and a nephew Eric Strathdee, Trenton. Those from a distance attend- *ng the funerai besides the bro- thers and sisters and their bus- bands or wives included, Mrs. Er- ic Strathdee (June Loughman), Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald' Greenfield, Coîborne; W. D. Thickson, Newcastle; William Loughman, Jr., Niagara Falls; Dr. W. T. Veale, Harrow, and Mrs. George Keogh (Elva Veale), To- ronto. GROWING PAINS? What parents sometimes accept too readily as mere "growing pains" in children may, in fact, be symptoms of rheumatic dis- ease. The Child and Maternai Hygiene division of the Depart- ment of National Health and Wei- fare, Ottawa, suggests that, if chiidren exhibit signs of pallor, nervousness and irritabiiity, ac- companied by static or falling weight, the family doctor be con- sulted immediateiy, as a safety precaution. BACKoACH E May beWarninq Dackadio may be a signal your kidnys are failing fiter excesa acidsa ad poison. oua watesfroanthe system .Dod'S Kidney Mi ahelp rei«e."hiscondition. oten âlb.cause of backacbe, headache, rheuniatie pains or itubed reut. Dodd's con"aa essenial oua and medicinl inre- dfients whidî act directly on the kidneys and help them regain nomal action. Gel Dodd'aKidny Pll t-dy. 138 W ANTED Old Horses Highest Market Prices Pald Truck your horses to us or Phone KNOX FUR FARM Orono - Phone 64r2 Formerly Dec Sherwln's Farm INCREASING USE 0F 'FERTILIZERS AND LIME An indication of the increasing extent to which fertilizers have been used by farmers in Canada in recent years is given in the latest annuai report of the Agri- cultural Supplies Board and the Agricultural Food Board. Total consumption or use of fertilizers of ail kinds in Canada in 1945 was 600,000 tons compar- ed with 560,000 tons in 1944, 500,- 000 tons in 1943, and 275,000 tons in 1939. Assistance to farmers buying fertilizers in the 5 Eastern Prov- inces and in British Columbia to the extent of paying the freight cost in excess of $1 per ton up to a maximum of $2.50 per ton unless a higher rate was specifically au- thorized has been in efect since 1931. This poiicy which ended June 30, 1946, bad the eff ect of equalizing generaliy the cost of fertilizers to farmers. So as to equalize the cost of fertilizers and to prevent a rise beyond the prîce ceiiing, the Fer- tilizers Administration, through the Commodity Prices Stabiliza- tion Corporation, 'subsidized. im- ported and domestic materiais us- ed in the manufacture of fertiliz- ers. Another means of increasing field crop productionein the East- ern Provinces and Brifish Col- umbia was the support given by the Agricultural Supplieg Board to the production and distribution of ground limetone. One-haif the cost of both production and dits- tribution vZas given through the Board. The money was used to reduce freigbt costs from the quarries to the farmers and aiso for developing the quarries. As a resuit of this poiicy, start- ed in 1943, the suppiy and use of agricuitural lime advanced from 175,000 tons to 450,000 tons in 1945. ROY Grand Turikey Dinner Arranged for Garagemen's Assoc. At the regular monthly meet- ing of the local Gaktage Opera- tors' Assûciation, held -at the St. Lawrence Hotel, Port Hope, Nov. 19, members were present from almost every point save Bow- manville. Accompanying Presi- dent Jack McKeever from Osh- awa were Herb Robinson and George Russell. The business discussion under chairmanship of Mr. MeKeever dealt with a variety of topics of interest to the trade and resolu- tions were acted upon in relation to hours of closing and the price of gasoline. In order to stimulate interest among members who have been irregular in attendance but who are nevertheiess concerned with the business of the association it was agreed unanimousiy to hoid a turkey dinner with ail the trim- mîngs at the St. Lawrence Ho- tel, Port Hope, the evening of Dec. 10, 1946. Keep the date open. Are You One of The Missing and Misty Millions of People? It is easy to generalize and say, "There are just two kinds of peo- pie in' the world." The optimists, with rose-coloured glasses, wbo say-"Everything will work out ail right. It always bas." And the pessimists, with da r bow taste, who say-"Everything i working out ail wrong."1 If there are only two kinds of people, the optimists wiil soon find their rosy glasses smashed. Tbey will find that everything bas not always worked out ail right. They wiii find at least seven for- mer civilizations that dîd' not work out-that went out instead, and that are now entirely ex- tinct. They wiil find the present age speeding rapidly on its way to becoming the eighth extinct civilization. And that the pessi- mists are right in thinking every- thing is working out ail wrong. There is fortunately a third kind of person-neither thôse who think everything is ail right or al wrong-but who think everything can and should be ail diff erent and are giving everything they have and are to make it so. As described by Peter Howard in bis book, "Ideas Have Legs," they in- troduce "into every equation of bopeiessness the new element of change." The fate of the worid, hangs on the success of this third kind of people. The fate of your town, of your business and of your street' and home. Are you yourself one of these people? Or are you what Peter Howard calis "one of the Missing and Misty Millions?" These are the people, he adds, who say the world is in a mess but do not believe that they bad anything to do with putting it there, and cannot see that they bave a part in puliing it out again. They ail want to bave the other feliow cbanged and are ail wait- ing for the other feiiow to begin." easily operated that an higb pres- W . 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