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TEIUR1DAJAN M. IUUI, 1947~~* ~ - -- Cadmus The congregational meeting wiUl be heid at the church on Monday evenmng next, Jan. 20th, if wea- ther afid roade permit. We hope for a goodi attendance. C0r atulations to Mr. and Mrs. . Vivian (nee Audrey Han- na)- their recent marriage. Vu tors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanna with Mr. and Mrs., M. Nesbitt and Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nesbitt with friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Archer and Donald with Mrs. Wm. William- son. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee and famiiy with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Kee. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Black and family with Mr. Reid Dickey. Mr. and- Mrs. J. Gay, Courtice, and Miss Audrey McQuade, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. McQuade. Mr. Chas. Gibson and Douglas with Mr. and Mrs. J. McKee. I , On a atm, a Willard battery really proves its worth and value. It bas the sturdy construction with power to spare for heavy tractor work, is a battery you can trust for '"quick starts and many of them."l A Willard is built for btter all.round performance and longer life. Ouar free Battery Inspection Service is an added guarantee of satisfaction. Drop iand se us, we'li be glad to prove it to you. Np.dsbIIy' vfmone - ong Lf JAMBEON'S TIRE and BATTERY SHOP 46 King St. W. Phone 467 IRheumafic Poins1 T11, twinges of rheumatic pain are quickly relie4l by the use ofFaradol. One tablet a dose1 at two hour periods, stops the pain, continued une heipq to relieve cause of pain. Paradol does flot disappomnt. Handbag ize. 12 tahiets, 35 ats. Economy size, 60 tablets, $1.00. P~x. I...' kalMo AR Dr hsesPr Weely Editors Tour U.S.A On Retum GCoodwiil Misin Quebec and the Gaspe. Many of these pictures were takeni at the time of the National Editorial As- sociation convention in Quebec in 1942. He has a splendid sense of pho- tographic value and editing, and bis pictures have a real profes- E D'Uà or 0Mo/le, FS qulck r*Uliufromltclngcanui bv acm@4 %"y fer P.aim.om oet Four Canadian newspapermen returned recently from a tour through many Eastern states, vis- iting many places that most nor- therners hope to some day vist, but seldom do. The publishers in the party were C. V. Charters, publisher of the Brampton Con- servator, who bas been manager of the Canadiani Weekly News- paper Association for the past NQ years; George Lake, publisher of the Porcupine Advance, of Tim- mins, Ont.; Walter R. Legge, pub- lisher of the Gran'by (Que.) Leader-Mail, and Geo. W. James, publisher of the Canadilan States- man, Bowmanvîlle. The car in which the tour was madle was the Pontiac recently presented to Mr.i Charters on his retirement fromi the management of the C.W.N.A. The start of the tour was made at Toronto on the morning of Monday, Dec. 2nd. Western Ontario Lunch the first day was eaten at London, where the editor of The Statesman attended the Ro- tary Club. Shortly after leaving London we ran into snow. The road sanders were out, but we did find one short Istretch where we had beat them to it. Shortly before reaching Sarnia, the snow stopped in a sharply defined line which was quite amazing, and after that we dîd not see any snow until arriving home t.wo weeks later. Brief stops were macle at the Strathroy Age-Dispatch office in Strathroy, and at the Times and Guide at Watford, published by Wm. C. Ayiesworth. When nearing Sarnia, a strik- ing feature is the number of oul wells which are to be seen in al directions. Similar scenes were found in parts of Michigan. Michigan Hospitality Crossing over the fine high bridge that connects Sarnia with Port Huron, we entered the State of Michigan, and shortly arrived at our first stop, Birmingham, which lies just outside of Detroit. Here we were guests of George Averil, publisher of the Birming- ham Eccentric, and the man chief- ly responsible for the successful campaign of Michîgan's new chief executive, Governor Sigler. We later met Governor Sigler at the Olds Hotel in Lansing. We were entertained that ev- ening at the Berkley Club on the magnificent highway between De- troit and Pontiac known as Wood- ward Avenue. There certainly was no sign of any. shortage of anything and the hospitality that evening was of such a lavish na- ture that more than one member of the good-will tour wondered how long we could stand such feasting if that was a sample of what we were to get on the t-ip. First impression of Michigan is that it is just one huge automo- bile industry. Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, and the territory around them seema to be macle up of one huge factory after another, al either automobile factories or ai- lied industries. The roads are jammed with those speciai auto- mobile trucks that carry about five autos. The number of new automobiles being transported in this manner is amazing. Another strange sight was the number of toys for sale. Not on- iy in the stores, but at every ser- vice station there were so many toys on display that it did not seem possible that they could ahl be sold by Christmas. Passing through this automo- bile manufacturing area, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw, etc., we arrived at Midiand at noon on Tuesd'ay where we were guests of Phil Rich, pub- lisher of the Midland Daily Press. Phil is a great admirer of Alaska andi is an authority on that part of the world, and really sold us on the idea of visiting that coun- try next summer. We were his guests at lunch in the Elks Club. The Elks séem to be strong in Michigan and usually have weil appointed clubs serv- ing meais daily to members. Midiand is a city which is grow- ing very fast, chiefly on account of the huge Dow chemical plants there. When we enquired what chemicals were manufactured, we were told that there were many kinds, but the best knowni is as- pirin, nearly all of that chemicai being macle in Midialnd.l Trlnlty W.MUS. instal 1947 Officers Trinity W.*M.S. met Jan. 7th in the Sunday School room. Wor- ship period, was in charge of Mrs. R. T. Hoskin who used as her theme "The Open Door." Mrs. Aubrey Smith and Mrs. Ella Strike assisted with excerpts on the above subject. President Mrs. C. A. Wight conducted the business session. Annual reports of secretaries -of ail departments were given show- ing a very happy and successful year. Rev. J. E. Griffith presided for the installation of officers and gave a brief address urging the members to continue in the good work of church contacts. Mrs. Hoskin, Mrs. A. S. Baker and Mrs. L. Nicholîs deait with Chapter V of "India at theThresh- old," Christian Youth brini New Life to New Tasks. The officers for 1947 are: Past president, Mrs. W. P. Rogers; president, Mrs. C. A. Wight; lst vice, Mrs. L. W. Dippeil; 2nd vice, Mrs. A. S. Baker; rec. secretary, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson; cor. secre- tary, Miss Leta Jackson; treasur- er, Mrs. L. Nicholis; assistant treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Mason; Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. W. P. Rogers; temperance and citizenship secretary, Mrs. C. W. Slemon; community friend- ship secretary, Mrs. W. R. Strike, assistant, Mrs. H. Hardy; litera- ture secretary, Mrs. I. Bragg; sup- ply secretary, Mrs. F. C. Colmer; mite box andi associate members secretary, Mrs. L. Jackson; assis- tant, Mrs. W. J. Richards; Mils- sionary Monthly, Mrs. D. All- dread, assistant, Miss Allie Bragg; press secretary, Mrs. A. S. Baker; Baby Band Leader, Miss F. Wer- ry, assistant Mrs. S. McMurter; pianist, Mrs. W. C."Workman. sional touch about ¶hem that make them really outstanding. Last event of the day was a visit to the School of Journalism at the university., This is a de- partment of one of the really large universities, the total num- ber of students in ail departments being 13,000. Leaving Lansing with regret, we hurried along through Battie Creek to Kalamazoo where we attended a Kiwanis meeting in the Columbia Hotel. They have a fine club with splendid' spirit. After a brief visit to a printing machinery house there, we con- tînued on through Three Rivers and entered the State of Indiana at Elkhart. One last initeresting comment on Michigan, which has a lesson for other states and provinces. The medical profession in Michi- gan, as in other states, has always been 'opposed to advertising in newspapers. There is pending in that State a bill which, if passed, wîll nationalize the medical pro- fession, and the doctors hiave sud- denly realized, perhaps too late, that they have madle a grievous mistake. They are now spending large sums in newspaper adver- tising to show the public what doctors are doing and can do. There is quite a story here, but space will not permit more about it in this article. (To Be Continued) Mr. and Mrs. F. Luxton Married 58 Years HoUd FamiIy Party At their residence 't14 Duke St., Bowmanviiie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luxton, celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on New Year's Day. Mr. Luxton was born in Bowmanville 79 years ago. His wife, the former Emma Hearl, was born in Englandi 78 years ago. They have three daughters, Mrs. C. Mutton, Mrs. Clarence Edmunçlson andi Miss Ethel Luxton ail of Bowmanville. They also have two sons, Perey and Sid Luxton. They have 13 grandchildren and two great- grandehildren, Karen of Bow- manville and Billy of Oshawa. After a lovely dinner was serv- ed the couple andi the guests spent an enjoyable evening in games. Mr. and Mrs. Luxton are in the best of heaith and look forward ýo their diamond jubilee. We wish them the 'best of health and hope they may spend many more anniversaries together. Out of town guests at dinner, were Mr. Morley Etcher, Mr. Da- vid Beauprie, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradley, Oshawa, and Mrs. John Whyn, a recent war bride from Scotland. The couple received many cards of congratulation from relatives and friends. Enfield Mrs. J. J. Ormiston, Raglan, with Mrs. J. Stark. Mr,. andi Mrs. W. Bowman and family' at A. J. Tambiyn's, Orono. Misses Edith, Gisella anai Lottie Mayr, Harmony, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Scott. Miss Elsie Samis, Peterboro, with her parents. Miss Ruth Li'bby, Mr. H. Porter, at G. Bowman's. The annual Congregational meeting wiil be held after the service next Sunday. General; Mr. Jack Attwell said he was substituting for Mrs. At- well who was ill; oui: patriarch friend Mr. Albert Bail says he will be with us next summer with an emphasis on the "God will- ing;" Mr. Sidney Cage is looking surprisingly well after his re- cent illness. Pat Simpson has been lured to take up permanent residence in Bowmanville after next May. Who's the lucky man? Mr. and Mrs. Erz will soon move into their new house in East York; Jack and Mavis Carlton are back from Windsor. As five of the younger matrons are just now "laclies-in-waiting" they were unable to be present, but they wiil appear in the sum- mer to add to the registration of Mrs. Carlton's Cradie Roll. At the end of the evening, the hosts presented prizes to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carlton, Mrs. Erz, Mrs. H. W. Simpson and Mavis Carlton. The first bars of "Should Auld- Acquaintance'l sung af4er midnight told the dilatory guests it was time to put on their fur coats and goloshes and be gone. Haydon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and Rena have moved into their apart- ment above the garage. Public scliool was not held, on Friday as a new furnace was be- ing installed. Mr. Roy Graham purchased the old furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Siemon at- tended, a shower in Bowmanville on Friday in honor of Miss Jean Hale. The Congregational meeting was held on Tuesday at 4 p.m. Many encouraging reports were given. The officers for the Suni- day School are: Superintendent, C. Avery; assistants, W. Blackburn., J. Graham and M. Siemon; secre- tary, Mrs. R. Crossman; assistant, L. Slemon, J. Potts; treasurer, Mrs. T. Mountjoy; pianist, Mrs. A. Beech; temperance convener, Mrs. J. Potts; missioniary convener, Mrs. C. Siemon; fiower commit- tee, Mrs. R. Crossman, Mrs. C. Siemon; Cradie Roll Supt., Mrs. L. Graham; Beginner's Class tea- cher, Mrs. W. Martin; assistant, Mrs. R. Crossmnan; Intermediate class teachers, J. Hanna, and J. Graham; assistant, Mrs. C. Sie- mon; Bible class teacher, Mrs. T. Mountjoy; assistant, C. Siemon; Mission Band Supt., Miss W. Tre- win; assistant, Miss June Ander- son. Supper was served by the ladies. The W.A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoy on Thursd<ay when a social evening was enjoyed wîth about 35 pres- ent. President Mrs. J. Potts pre- sided. Bible reading was read by Mrs. W. Martin and the devo- tional 'by Mrs. A. Read. Two dollars was votecl the M. & >M. Fund. Program was in charge of Mrs. F. Moore. Readings were given by Mrs. Olesen, Mrs. T. Mountjoy, Mrs. C. Siemon and Mrs. A. Beech. Mrs. L. Ashton rendered a solo "Bless This House," accompanied by Ronald Ashton. Misses May and Win- nifred Trewin rendered a vocal duet and MIss Vivian Cowling sang a selection, accompanying herself on the guitar. The re- maindler of the evening was spent in a social time and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and Carolyn, Eniskillen, at Mr. A. Beech's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifforci Pethick, Mrs. E. Strutt, Enniskillen, at Mr. J. PottsX. What we seek is the reign of law, based upon the consent of the governed and sustained~ by the organized opinion of mankînd. -Woodrow Wilson. igPE YFF TRF STOCK-TAKING C LEARANCE .Tremendous store- wide Winter Coat Clearance. - Sqtye successes of the year. Many one of a kind. Alil drastically re- duced for this stock- taking sale. Be a wise shopper, Buy now ! CH ILDREN'S SNOWSU UTS Just the thing for these c o 1 d windy days, Wool Snow Suits that wiill stand Up under the tough- est wear your child can give it. Variety of styles and shades to choose from. REG. $9.95 On sale MEN'S OVERCOATS Just the thing for comfort and style. A wide selection of Overcoats in a range of styles, sizes and colours to meet every budget. Get yours today while the selection is good. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 LTD. BOW1WIANVILLE Tfhe Quality Tea ORANGE PEKOE TS & bETR I SaFety us Our Motto When your wiin i dn by one of our expert techmicians you can beasedtt every possible safety measure is taken. This not only proteots your home or building but insu.res years of faultless service. We pride. ourselves in using only the best of materials to give you more for your money. If you have any sort of an electrical wiring problem drop into our store and tell us about it. We wiIl gladly give you a free estimate. C.E. Poultry Water Warmers You can 't afford to be without one of these labour saving, money saving devices. Guaranteed to give you years of service and increase your egg pro- duction. OnIy - $595 Complete C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes Corne in while our stocks are complete and order your paint for the spring. Make sure of using the best paiz'ý,'2fow. Higgon Electric Your General Electric Appliance Dealer 42 King St. B. Phone 438 WINTER JOTTINGS FROM THE COVE PEOPLE The second Friday of January bas become a bright spot on. the first lap of the journey through the new year for the adherents of the Chapel-on-the-Hili. Leader William S. McCartney andI his wife Edith were most geniai hosts for the group at their beautiful home 140 Mona Drive. Mr. and Mrs. George Harrap conducted one of their original guessing contests; Mr. Grey Bar- rick took charge of a roilicking sing-song with the girls' quar- tette, Grace Sutherland, Phyllis Genge, Wilia Simpson and Sheila McCartney leading from the cor- ridor. Mrs. H. W. Simpson sang sever- al selections from ber wide rep- ertoire with violin obligatos by Mrs. James White. At the refreshment hour, be- tween bites, items of joys and sorrows were picked up by ears ready for the latest gossip. Mr. David Barr is recovering from a serious ilîness in the hospital; Mrs. Lee Sutherland is home af- ter a major operation in the East PAOB: TH C-qANAI)IAlq STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLIL ONTAF60 Pl9WTT»C2VAr TAl lde&l. II&AIT 1