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I KSidal Cargoea et glu. objecta w e tften carrled by anclent-Phoeni- C" numechant uaflor ROOFING ASPHALT - FL UNL Brick, Sidini FURNACES OILDURNERS Cal! on un for Guaateed Work DAVIS &GRANT PHONES: 2842 - 2674 Duckwheat For Sl The tollowhng have or had Seed Buckwheat for sale. Any othena wlth buckwheat sultable fer seed notlfy the underslgned. ARTHUR GIBSON -- -- Bowmanville lER. 2 0. BYLAND JAMES PARER EDWIN WILSON- W. H. B. DICKINSON Wm. BAIRSTOW- ORME MULLER- GARNET EJUKARD W. WOODLOCK- A. W. GLENNEY HAROLD REEVE a . Burketen, Phone Port Penny 111-p-5 Enniskillen - * Garden Hill1, Phone 6-r-11 - -Port Hope, Phone Clarke 4312 - - - - Orono, Phone 62-r-5 . . . Pontypool, Phono 62-r-1 *-Bowmanvllle, Phone 2813. e - Bowmanville, Phone 2721 . . . . . -. Newcastle * -Port Hope, Phone Clark. 1714 TEK CNADIA MTAI'~VAT ~fi~tAvtI.?1! fm'Aw ---- --- --- --- l--. .-- --, .-- -- WJ5i IJiI, IU.~ Mb, 1947 WAGI Enom?~ Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin and Don- ald, Omcmce and Miss Hagen, Peterboro, with Mr. and. Mrs. S. R. Joncs, on Sunday. Mns. Chas. Dix s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milligan. Mr. and Mrg. Stanley Rewe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearce attcnded the funcral of their sister-An-law, Mrs. Percy Rowe An Lindsay on Saturday, May Slst. Mr. William Payne passed away Thursday evening, May 29, and was interrcd Sunday, June lst. Besides hie widow, formcrly Miss Ethel Jones, Aie leaves two sons, Carleton and Leland and two daughters, Mrs. George Dinner, and Mrs. James Snell. Another ,4on, Wilfrid, predeceased him An 1920. To these familles and his brother James, Toronto, and Reuben we extend aur sympa- %riends o! Mr. Henb Glover Winl be sorry ta bhear that Aie feUl while building bis new home An Peter- borough and s confined An Nich- aIls Hospital with a broken verte- brae. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burley and Bruce, Mrs. Tone Langstaff and Mrs. C. Buriey vislted Mr. and Mns. McEwen, Peterborough. Word was neccived Thursday that Mrs. Percy Rowe had sudden- ly passed away. 'Ip her sorrow- ing husband and friends wc ex- tend aur sympathy. Sunday evening service was An1 Mount Archibald Naméd for Agricultural Leader Thie nm who directs the extension of Canada's northern agricultural frontiers lias been honorcd by thie Geographic Board of Canada whicli necently gave him name ta this Yukon mountain-Mouat Archibald. Shown liere are thie 8400-foot peak and Dr. E. S. Ârchild, Director, Experimental Farses Service, Dominion Departinent af Agriculture, for whom it was named. An outstanding leader in expeninentai agriculture Dr. Afchibald, directs the operation of 27 epnmna thc interests of tAie Bible Society. A vcry fine sermon was missed by a great number o! people owing mostly to a downpour of nain at th church hour. Rev. H. A. Bunt was the gucst preacher at the anniversary on Sunday. Several attended tAie Rotaryý- Farmer banquet in Newcastle on Fniday evcning. Sounds of Humian Volce About hait the sounds a buman beingmakes with bis vaice are made within the mouth, the other hait caming tram tAie vocal cardçs. Vegetanian Monster Most of tAie dinosaurs An thie eanly days on earth are believed te, have been vegetarians. .0 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS 110W TO MEASURE ivertising'lValues W E ASK advertisers ta think of the cir- culation of this newspaper in ternis of the distribution of their advertising- the size, quality and interest cf the audience to, which thcir advertising is addressed. Froni that viewpoint our circulation be- cornes a more direct factor in business plans. There are well-known standards for cir- culation values just as there are definite measures of weight and quality as used in the purchase and sale of merchandise. The standards for evaluating circulation have been established by the Audit Bureau cf Circulations, a national cooperative association of 2000 advertisers>, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. This newspaper is an A.B.C. member. The Bureau has a large staff cf experi.. enced auditors and each year one of these men visits our office and makes an audit of our circulation records. Based on the information thus secured, the Bureau issues official A.B.C. Audit Reports. These reports tell how much circulation we have, where and how it is distributed, how much people paid (important because paid circulation proves reader interest) and many other facts that make it possible to invest in newspaper advertising on the basis cf known values. For complete and verified information about the distribution cf your advertising when it appears in »this newspaper ask us for A. B. C. reports. TàisuwspaUùfta mass r b! the ÀAudit Butreau of Cime/a tin. Asik e or.0»ofo«r latt.A. B. C. roport gfiviug adittd facte ud»m " aot ouri' cdafiou. A.8. C. m AUDIT BUREAU 0F CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS Ak MEASURE 0F ADVERTISING VALUE farin amnd stations; 13 euh-Atations; four laboratories, 15.5 illustration stations and 52 district experimeat sub- stations,.lanrment ycars, thie Experimeatal Farina service lha been cxpandcd by tAie establimment of experimentai euh-stations in bath the-Yukon and North- west Territories for the study of northera agr iculture. Locatcd in Latitude 60", 45',' 06", Longitude 1370, 51l'y 23", Mount Archib*al5l overlooks the experimental sub- station at Mile 1019 on tAie Alaskan Highway. WHAT OTHERS SAY LAZY WORKERS BLAMED FOR HIGH COST 0F BUILDING (Oshawa Times-Gazette) Commenting upon thie scarcity ef rentai bouses, David Keast, an executive o! Housing Enterprises of Canada, Ltd., blames interfer- ence by trade unions, blatant lazi- ness of workers and the over-ail cost Ancrease of approxlmately 65 per cent. He points eut that a four-room house under present conditions would have te, reuit for not less than $90 a month whlch As out a! neach of the veteran, middle-class employce and lab- orer who necd thcm most. As an example of the lazinees of workers, Mn. Kcast citcd tAie case o! four o! bis bricklayers. Claiming that a bnicklayer should lay about 800 bricks a day and reacli a peak e! 1,000 witbout ex- erting himseif, he said. threc a! his, mren had laid 250 bricks cacA An onc day while tAc other laid 90 . In ather words tAie tour men clid tAc work o! anc man. This xnay be an exaggerated case but industry gencrally As finding di!ficulty An neaching is objective of "a tair day's work for a tain day's pay." Workcrs have net yet necovercd tram the lusAi days o! thie war, when prtbduc- tAon was tAe paramount consid- eration and thie goenmcnt foot- cd the bAll. Discipline was low- ered andk as long as the job was donc tAt was tAie niain considera- tAon no matter how majny mien it took ta do tAie job. Thie time- has came wbcn there must Aie a stock-takirig. There As a definite relation bctwecn pro- duction and, the ability o! manu- facturers and ethers ta foot thein wage bills. There was a time when management wauld acccpt Ross Rombough MACHINE SHOP Gênerai Repaire Houri:s, '-ai..to 6 p.m. - Phone 2531 - 15 Temperance St. S. Repaira te: Electrie Toasters . Irons Hfotplates Wlndow Glazint ani Wood Work LAWN FURNiTURLE MADE TO ORDER FRESH FRUIT A»1 VEGETAILES Daily Top Prices Pald For Local Grown Produce FREE DlIIv.ry Service - Any Plae ln Town- DROTHERS FRUIT STORE, The store WI*b service sud ClvIUty Phone 874 44 King st. IL inferior workmien due te, the short labor market. The time s not far off when industry will be able ta, pick and choose. It would be well for individuals te rememf- ber tAis tact. FINE NEWSPAPER FAMILY (Midland Frce Pneus) George Jahies, publisher o! Thc Canadian Statesman of Bowman- ville, bas announced tant Aie now bas two young partncrs, hie son, George W. and bis nephew, John M. James, and tant consequently Aie ntends to take things a little casier. 1 Ris many tniends will be glad et that, for A! there As any weckiy newspaper man An Canada wbo has given his community, and tic newspapcr !raternity An general splendid service, t As George James. He bas netot nly given ta the people o! Durham County a newspapcr wbicb As a credit ta thie community, but Aie bas !1een toxemost An ail sorts af municipal activities. H. bas even been the "aid Gray Mayor" ot Bowman- ville on mare than anc occasion. George bas marc than carned a little icisure. It As a great satisfaction ta him ta have thie titie ta Thc Statesman An Uic hands o! membens of his own family. Thc Statesman was purchascd by Uic late M. A. James, tather o! George, some 73 ycans ago. For ail but twcnty ycars of its life t bas now been An the James tamily, and At appears jike- ly ta continue under James direc- tAon for a long time ta came. A ncwspaper As mucb more than an ordinary business. It As a pub- lic trust, for thc publisher As flot only cxpccted te print thie news of a community, witbout fear or favor, but also ta act as a pro- tector o! public nights and a sup- porter of ail worth wbule efforts An the comznunity. TAie paper must be above suspicion, aiways secking public gooct rather than any pnivate aim. Tant As tAie kind of paper thie James tamily has published. There arc a number o! other outstanding wccklics in Ontario which bave corne down from fa- ther te son, and arc likely ta stay An thc family. Among these arc the Reformer o! Simca., Uic Stan- dard-Observer o! Pembroke, the News-Record o! Fergus, thie Echo o! Amherstburg, thie Barrie Ex-* aminer, and Uic Conservator o! Brampton.1 THE THEEAT 0F RUSSIAN WBEAT (TAie Financial Post) Atter a long absence, Russian wbeat As again coming into news. Reports from London state that thie British Govcrnmcnt hopes ta place large orders with the Sov- iet Union for next year. This, et course, would case the pressure an Bitain's dwindling supply a! U.S. and Canadian dollars, but t could aiso bave a beanish- eftect on wonld prices generaily, par- ticularly if the present excellent U.S. crop prospects matenialize. There are saine who will argue tAnt Russia neyer had a real cx- pont of wbeat; that shipments abnoad were made at the expense a! starvation at home. And, o! course thcy were partly offset by Russian imports o! wbeat into Si- benia. It was actually more econ- amical te expont wheat tram tAc Black Scm ports and imnport at Vladivostok than te, move tram anc ares. ta the other by the enon- mousl3F long rail haul. However, wbetber Russia should really cnt al ber wheat oe sciA somne abroad, under hon present tarin o! govcnnmcnt docu- nVt really matter. If thie authoni- tics decAde to trade wbeat and lumben ton British manufactured goods thcy will do so and other wheat broducers ncluding Can- ada might as well get prcpaned ton tAis new competition. And t could b. a very nasty type of competition- too. Even An Uic eanly days of Uic U.S.S.R. iniee thrcat o! a few million bu- shois of wheat dumped on Uic market tram Crimes kcpt pnices jittery for montAis. This time wlth Uic Soviet govcrnmcnt more flrmn- lY mathe saddi.and wth bsolute Mus Betty 'Wattet, Peterboro, spent thie weekend with Mn. Luz- on andi John., -MU. Gerge Clark la at her smerhome here for a tew weeka. George waa down aise for the 24th holiday. Mm. Myra Blodgett and Anchie, Roseneath, visited Mr. and Mns. Gardon Mfartinell anld Mr. and Mrs. C. Thertell. Mr. and Mre. Gordon Martinel and boys spent lait Saturday at Garden HAll viulting her sister who had the misfortune to, break her leg. Miss Selina Thorteil spent sev- eral daya with Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs. Hardy and Mr. Reg. Hardy spent thie week with MrsHilditch making preparations ta build a cottage on the lot bought froin Roy Slcep, on tAie beck street. Mss Georgina Darlington, Ajax, waa home for thie weekend assist- ing Mrs. Darlington and BilAn enlarging and rearranging their store. Bill la also nemodelling tAie front grounds and putting n an- other gas pump. Good luck, BAUl. Mn. Cecil Carveth presented pic- turcs from thie National Film Board in the Sunday school noom, Thursday atternoon for thie pupils o! tAie thnce schools and aiso An Edîtor Claîme Wages Ought to b. Hîgher (John Atkins, An Thie Scene)_ Wages, nemi wagea, have neyer been as high as they might have been if ail workers produccd au efficiently 'as healthlul effort wouid permit. W ages have always been too low because most people arc allergie, ta thc kinds of work for which thcy are fltted. ' Thie great majority et people prefen idieness to, wark. Thcy are flot sufficicntiy Interested An acquir- Ang tAie things other people anc willing ta earn by work. Our constant criticisin o! pres- sure groups <may t neyer Iag) and the too-much money they ex- tort for tao-lAttle wonk, dees r.ot Low Prices 100 A.S.A. Tabs. 19e Corega Powd. -28c-39e-69c Lgctogen------- 69c-$1.59 Eobinsons Barley 33e Pinkham's Comp. 87o Firet Aid Needu Band Aide 106-250 Adbesivo Tape -lSc-25c-35c Absorbent Cotton 15c-28c-50 Tr. Iodla., Dropper Bottles - -- ----- _ _ 0c Hygeol for cuti 35e-SOc Carbolie Oint. . 250 Gauze Bandage .10e-250 Finat Aid Kits..12-250 Tangel for buras 50e Shampoos TrelliCra 10 Rayve Cneam --- 5 Eocoanut 0Où--25c-49c Drene ~15c-39c-67c 3RoLLS voa 27e the eveýnln.. oe raising a young famlly were given seme r inters if they agreed with the deas. Basebail fana found Thursday evening very chifly and damp te watch their first ganie of the aea- son. Orono came down and suc- ceeded in winning by a score of 7-2. Ab West and Ive Little were umpires. Johnny Stark had the misfortune to lie ini the direct lUne of a foul bail and had two teeth knocked out. Newcastle camnes to Kendal, June 12. Fridey evenlng thie many nelgh- bars and friende of Mr. an.d Mrs. Clarence Therteli filled the Ken- dal Orange Hall and presentéd them wlth à auni of money and aise a number of useful gifts. About $300 had been give in ta help these young folks get start- cd again. The evening was spent An dancing foilowed by lunch. The continuous rain of Sunday and Monday seemed to top off al the rain and cold weather we have had this spring. It will algo hold the farmers back some more. Some of the tobacco growers have flnally got their plants large en- ough and have started ta plant. The fract of Tuesday and Thurs- day night caught some who had ventured to put out tomato plants. Newtonvile control over tii. Danubiaà wheat country am weil as Ite own, Mosl- cow coluld,\ It t dealred, upset whatmrketing over a 'wide area. Oydoiqg » it m4gi4 hope te, utart a serlous price collapse -througheut the world and global depresalon. The- dlffulty, as with mont dealing'a wlth-Russia todMy, la that we know se littIe cf what is hap- pening inside that country. Ese- where there ire riguiar and cane- fu]ly checked statiatics. Canada anid pnactically avery other country save Rusuia report how much wheat they have on hand, how mûch they must have for home coumtimpton- >eVen how much ther hope te grow. Weeks before the ftnt combines, and bAnders start,' worklng the, world knows hoW much ,grain As In the making. But wlth Russia theré lasne such Information. The world in con-- pletely An the dark anld night ne- main soi until the wheat cangoes are actually an their way.- Obituary BMS. LAURA R. BROOKS Laura Rachel, beloved wlfe of George J.' Brooks;. passed away Monday evening et 8-.30 o'clock et the home ot her son, A. S. Brooks, 245 Ontario, St., St. Catharines. Mrs. Brooks had been An poor health for a long turne, but of late had been much better. She was around as. usuel and had set thie dinner table when she took a stroke about 11:50 Monday morn-' ing and passed away at 8:30. Born In Ohio An 18668and wed An Mich- igan where she llved for three; 3rears betore moving on ta the aid fanuly f arn near Fenelon.-Falis. 0f late ycars mAie lived at Tyrone and had spent thie winter An St. Catharines. Beuides her sorrow- ng husband, she leaves ta mourn her loss, five sons, Arthur and Charles ot St. Catharines; Leslie of Bowmanvillc; Clarence, Clark-, son, and Fred, Cobourg. Twclve grandchiidren a 1nd six great- grandchildren also survive. The late Mrs. Brooks la rcsting et the funeral homne of Winter and WAn- ter, 89 Ontario Street at Salina, St. Catharmnes. until 8 o'clocké Thursday morning. The funeral, service will be held Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 a'clock (E.D.S.T.> at St. Peter', Anglicaù,Churcýh IAi Venulain Township, near Fenelon' Falls. Internient wifll take place in St. Petcr's Cemetcny. ýWANTED Apply * The Goodyear Tire and RubberCo. Ltdu DOWMANVILL Larvex tiquid Spray Proteets clothing againit maths for 1 year 83e - $1.29 - $1.98 Larvex WIth Sprayer -. $1.29 MotAi Blocks lSc-25C Garment Bags -- 39c-55c Thermos flotties 19-.5 Lunch Kite --- -- 69o Sun Glaises--29c-39c-75c Tone Ray Gases $2.50-$3.25 Absorbine Jr. -- 98o-$1.95 Dodd'a Pille 43e Alka-Seltzer .. 29c-57e Bromo-Seltier - 25c-49c-95c Baby Scales For Rent COWLNG'SDRUGSTOR @95 CO LIGS RU STRETruý John T. McCreery Optometalat , xyou IxauaIaeà Glana litt.d Thursdoy' - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. op" cl Epafrs COWLINO'S DRUGI STORE S- - ~...~ - meah that we are opposed te highý er wagea.- In tact, we f avor the hlghest wages consistent wlth the wealth produced* andl the expan- sion of eefficient, profitable Indus. trie«. We are opposed, w. ho». unalterably, to higher unreal wages, because wages which are- flot based an Increasaproduction per persan are eitacted froni real wages af ail other workers. We grow to resermble what we admire.> Office HeIp Waated oug mani wlth High. School education or Cern- mercial Cour.., to cern- mence immedately. Write Box 902, Stateiman Office, Barley, 1 bushel and Buckwhest, 1 peck per acre Last week of June te JuIy l2th s0w Buckwheat 3 te 4 pecks per acre. ,night be advisable up te June l5th. E. A. SUMMERS, Agniculturai Representativo Durham County TM CANADUN STATESVIAN. I%ÔWMANVffUtt. ONTAMM M.MoMAw "qffl un. *a- THE OPENINO SAT.,> JUNE 7 HOURS: 11 a.m. te Il p.m. Dally -CLOSED ON SUNDAY NEN