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!NXE5DAY. AIYGUHT 1I<oe. 194T SOCIAL AfD PERSONAL Mr. and r. o.Buttery and ,~family are eindin tiheir bolidays at tbeir cottage at Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Vanstene are holidaying at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morrison are spending their holidays in Wes- tern Ontario. Mr. Hubert Smale spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balsonat Cataraqui last week. Mrs. Ross Richards underwent a serieus eperation in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Monday. Mr. and *Mrs. Austin Larmer, Doris and Wallace, spent last week holidaying at Caesarea. 1 'a UN w.'a a 'i iI Miss Ruby Hipel, Preston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Kauf- man. Miss Kathleen Houge, Ottawa, bas been visiting hem grandpam- ents, Mm. and Mrs. D. Kautman. Mrs. J. B. E. Staples, Tomante, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. N. S. B. James. Mm. and Mrs. S. R" James and family returned Saturday tram bolidays in Haliburton. Mm. Bob Morris, Peterboro, a former esident ot Bowmanville, was renewing acquaintances in town last wcek. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lcvctt at- tcnded the funcral in Georgetown Ise FJRST ANNUAL NEWCASTLE LIONS CLUB Field Day & Carnival Winl be held lni the Orono Mlemorial Park Wednesday Affernoon and' Evening AUGUST ZOth, 1947 SPORTS EVENTS Start at 2 p.m. sharp Races - Relays - Jumps - Novelty Races Midget Bail Game - Newcastle vs. Orono Swimming Eventà MAMMOTH CARNIVAL Commencing at 7:00 p.m. Band Concert hy the Oshawa Sea Cadets Clowns .*Merry-Go-Round ..Games Dancing under the stars to the miusic of Roy Forrestor and his 7-pioce band. SPECIAL GRAND PRIZE DRAW fl FmuwAAn. DATLA*MjN. BWIEAIUMTTTU DIM'PAUPDPGr r on Thursday of Mrs. Levett's un- cie who passed away suddenly. Glen and Ross Prout, Shaw's, spent the holiday'weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry /Jermany, Wolfe Island. Mrs. F. Cator was pleased to know that her granddaughter, Betty Cator, of Windsor, passed her music exams and theory with flrst class honors. Miss Beryl Tiff ii, Letbbridge, Alta., and Miss Jessie Fiaser, Pin- cher Creek., Alta., spent a day with the former's cousin, Mrs. Jim Williams. Mrs. A.ndrew Devitt bas return- ed from spending nearly a year with ber brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and MrÉ. R. G. Dickinson at Culver City, California. Mrs. Reta Dudley and Neel en- joyed a pleasant week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole at tbeir new home, 165 Merner Ave., Kit- chener. Mrs. Annie Bradley and Miss Margaret Sutherland, Bond Head, are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Mina Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert ColwelI. Motorists stili .need checking up for parking opposite driveways. Ceundil bas issued instructions in the matter. No favoritism should be shown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer, Mrs. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Scearn, Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Har- niet Rogers, Duke St.. on Sun- day. Mm. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and daughter, Marlon, ot Censbaw, Miss,, U.S.A., are bolidaying with h er mother, Mrs. R. Hobbs, Lib- e rty St., Bawmanville. * Mms. F. A. Fitcbett, Mr. and :Mrs. Wm. Fitcbett and daughter *Susan, Montreal, weme recent vis- *items witb Misses Elizabeth anc :Carrne Painton. *Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strike and son Alan and Mr. and Mrs. Gea. *E. Chase arc spending three weeks' vacation at their cottage at Algonquin Park. Mm. and Mrs. Wrn. Cator and * amily, Windsor, visitct bis me- *ther, Mrs. F. Cator. While bere be gave bis mother an enjoyable lautinig visiting relatives at Mal- ton, Toronto, Lake Simcoc, Co- bourg and Newcastle. Mrs. Ralpb Ames bas been ask- cd te model at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition for Internation- al Silver Ca., Hamilton. In their display she will weam an evening gown reprcsenting 1947 in con- tmast ta their 1847 model. The editor eceived a card from Scotland tis week tram Mm. Alex Elliot, St. John, N.B., wbo with Mms. Elliet is spending the sum- mer in the land et bis bitb. It is 36 yeams since Mm. Elliot visited Scotland and be says it is as beau- titul as ever and tbey are baving a grand holiday. Mm. and Mrs. W. F. Baunian, Shaker Heigbts, Cleveland, Ohio, Mm. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman and Andrea, Toronto, wcre Sunday gucsts o! Mm. and Mms. Gea. W. James. Guests tram Tomante attending the painting classes conducted by Miss Pat Erickson at the home of Mm. and Mrs. F. R. Scban, Beecb Ave., Aug. 15-3i, include Mms. E. Whitehead, Miss Nina Langfomd, Miss Beatrice McDonald and E. Abcmncthy. Barb Pethick lest bis watch and chai. at a basebaîl game at the Higb Schaol last week. A notice in The Statesman bougbt the watcb home an boum atter the pa- per came off the press. A yaung lad found it and turned it ever ta bis tather, wba eceived tbanks and a giftttom an bonest young lad. Wanted at' once: New home plates tar the sattball and basebal diamonds. Wbat about getting1 white rubber slabs at the Good-j year Company? Just a little et-i tort is all tbat's needed. Reduced Rail Fares For Labor Day Reduced rail fares for the La- ber Day weekend between ail sta- tions in Canada and ta barder points in the United States will be pmavîdcd by Canadian railways, J. A. Bmass, chaimman et the Oan- adian Passenger Association an- neunced today. The tickets, priced on the usual holiday basis et a fame and a third for tbe round trip, will be good going !rom noon, standard time, on Fiday, August 29 until 2:00 p.m. Manday, Sept. 1. They will be honored fom the return trip Inet later than midnight, Tuesday, .1Sept. 2. BRALTH IN VANS It la Importanit te include plcnty of vegetables and fruit in oneèg diet ail year round, se nutrition "% experts At Ottawa issue seme su- gestions te householders plannirii te put up "health in cans."1 Vegetables. they tell us, should be canned ýwhen they are Young. and tender, and the time te can fruit Is w"en it lu well-termed and mature. If It la under-ripe it may have poor fiaver and texture, and if ovexSripe wiIl be set t and uflattractive. Taking your hands off the oth- m~uzm are muuy rmen witn a sense of public duty wbo, either because tbey have net the faculty cf ap- pealing te the electorate or be- cause they are unwilling te enter the ring, are yet ready te serve on bodies like the Parks Board, Lib- rary Beard, Beard ef Health, Hos- pital Beard, and ether municipal bodies. It is well that there sheuld be similar epportunities in the provincial and federal fields. It is unfortunate, but truc, that in the hurly bur1ly of election cam- paigns the demagogue etten bas an advantage ever, and wins agalnst , the man of ability, prin- ciple, culture and reserve. As a censequence of these conditions, it is alse true tbat, on the average, the average abîllty of members of appointive bodies la hlgher than that of elective bodies. As long as appolntments; ]te in the bands of elective bodies, with limited ternis affording oppertunity for change wbere this may appear de- sirable, there is ne reason te fe9r that appointive bodies will be less respensive te sound and reasoned public opinion than elective bo- dieu, thougb they may be ina better position, and more disposed, te resist gusts cf hysteria whichi often sweep the latter off their feet. The cry that appeintment te public bedies is undemocratlc is just one more instance cf the use of this argument in the absence of more solid grounds for oppos- ing an institution or its actions. NERVE FOODS Poor food selection can cause ,veariness, jittery nerves, bastyî empera, and smre skin disorders, experts in dietary declare. To aveid such disabilities and handicap@, the specialists urge the eating cf green and yellow foods rich in vitamin A, and eggs, meat, Mah, cheese, beana and peas with protelns te repair the wear and tar et the day'. activity. They aIso advise drinking plenty of milk' fr general healtb and whole, wheat cereals or Canada Appreved read for energy. ti si tt tx il t] n. ti T: nr b a] il ar tu ti d. cc fo PE fi ci, im FRIGRKTENING CHILDEEN Don't prate about your opera- tien in the presence cf young children anid don't stress your su!- ferings,, advlae health authorities. This sert âcf thlng la frlghtening nonsense. Visits te the decter and the dentist are a necessary and cemmon routine matter ini tiis modemn scientiflicworld. With intelligent ce-eperation from parents, modern preventive medicine and dentistry can be made quite cemfortable and ini- teresting experiences, andt the health authomities, hope th&atot- morrew's youngsters wil be brought up te understand that reg- ular professional service of this kind is essential te preservation o! physical and mental health. The Sports E9ditor, Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviile. Dear Sir: In reply ta "Fairplay" 1 would like te thlnk tixat bis commenta -were prom pted by a deslre te live up to bis a lias, but I'm alraid the second goal scored by Bowmian- ville in the game in question was what caused hlm te register bis pmetest againgt the exhibition et rowdyism thal' deveioped. ."Pair- play" mefers te "spectators from an outside team being aliowed te rush on the field and beat up some et the visiting players." Can be suggest a means o! stopping such demonstrations? Poor eificiating! An old story, and one we ail real- ize is true; we who are inter- estcd in the sport for the sake et it are deing our best te keep thirigs going,. but the side line critics are ail tee cager te thmow slurs at the re!eree, the target for abuse tram ail wbo like te criticize, but what do tbey do te make things bet- ter? Regarding the cbarging et the visiting geaikeeper, apart fmom the tact that the bail wasa over* the line betore the action wbich caused aIl the furore, ne one could cail it a dangerous or even a rough charge, and a look at the mule book will, or should convince "Fairpiay" that the charge was pertectly legal. Such petty grie- varices are sumely net worth air- ing in the columns et the local paper, and would have gene un- answered for my part bad it net seemned like an unjust criticism directed at the Bowmanville team. Any constructive criticism from "Fairplay" on how te impose a penalty on a spectator encroach- ng on the playing field or bow te get away trom the "reteree" pmob- cem would tic much appreciated. In the tneantime our triend wbo is so intcrested in reaching the Jtopia we soccer adherents would like te sec would dio well te me- nember that this league cannot aford te pay reterces et the cal- ibre that se many et the support- ers clameur for se loudly. I'm quite sure the public would be in- crcstcd te know wbo "Faîrplay"c s, as it appears as If we have al 'ery ardent supporter ef the 1 game in aur midst and the sport- ing public admires a real tan. llany tbanks, Mm. Editor, for your f Youms for the best in sport, r Arnold B. Lobb 1 HAM TFORMNiG Since their very futures will de- pend on wise guidance, children should be glven a good set of liv- ing habits from earliest years, the authorities at Canada's capital re- mind pgrents. Habits which last a lifetimt are formed in cbild- hood. It is then that environ- ment, example and training rnould personality and create character. Health experts suggest that par- ents consuit famlly pbysicians te ensure that their cbildren are be- ing taught sound health habits. That a thorough education not A BABELESI WORLD il B Lewis Milflgax Mnr. Margaret Sanger Sie. ug lesta comPlete blrth control as a solutibn of the economic probleri o! the postwar world. Mrs. Slee la an American, presurnably s widow, ln ber early sixties andl han had three ehildren of ber own. Six. bas been advocatlng birth centrol for many years ln the Un- lted Stateu and lu reported to be golng te Britain and Europe te tell the people over there that ail their problems would be solved if they ceased te bave any more cblldren for the next ten years. Such a "slaughter" et the great unborn wouid undoubtedly eut down the food and other bills cennected with the birth and rais- ing o! bildren. Ten years et a babeless world would aise save a lot et meney on education, and by the end of that period aIl the lower school grades weuld b. clesed. In -that world theré would be "ne infant crying in tbe night," "«ne cbildren run te lisp their sires retumn" at the end et day, and ne "1children playing in the streets thereof." The world would then be like the town o! Hamelin' after the Pied Piper bad lured the eildren withhis enchantment into an op- ening in tbe meuntain side, leav- ing behind a lone lame boy wbo sadly complained, "It's duli in our town since my piaymates le! t." It would be a duli tewn indeed that had ne cbildren. Home and famiiy lite would cease te exist- although many marricd Couples int these days seem te think that children are net necessary te home life. But this may be large- lY due te restrictions of modemn apartments wheme landlords, and many tenants, regard cbildmen as a nuisance. Perhaps tbey are a nuisance under such cenfined conditions -and the youngsters pmobabiy regard such conditions as a nuisance. Se far as the big cities are con- cerned, apartment lite and the shortage o! bousing have already impesed upon us a rigid system of birth control. Moreover, the five- roemed bungalow puts a detinite limit te the size o! the average family. The one-cbild family is quite commen, and it always me- ninds me of a hen with one cbick. I speak as a member et a large fami ly and the metired father o! Ive children. I am net pleading for a return te the large *families tf two generations ago, whicb in nany instances impesed an un- bearabie burden on mothers. But the mother o! one child otten -sut- fers- more anxiety over the one than the old-!ashioned mother suffered ever -a dozen. This in- tense anxiety may be attributed to the fear o! losing the sole ob- act o! mother love. But the me- ter instinct is strong in most wo- mien and it suffers trem frustra- ion wben its exercise is limited. That may explain why se many mothers oi large familles have ieefl happy and "leasy-going," and Why their effspming are usually more self-reliant. The idea o! birth centrol is net Rmodemn one. It was practised in many primitive secieties and in snclent civilizations. Birth con- rol m ay have been respensible r the decline and faîllot Greece ind Rome, and et the bighly cul- imred races wbicb appeared and isappeared unaccountably in var- >us parts o! South America. Birth pntmol bas been condemned as a >rm o! race suicide, and if tbe )eople et North America were te ollow Mrs. Slee's advice their vilization would pass into ebliv- on along wltb that et the ancient dayas et YSucatan. APPOINTIVE BODIES OFFER OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC SERVICE (Orillia Packet-Times) The contention that appointive >dies are undemocratic is an ab- urd prejudice tha t would deprive e country e! the services of a COLGATE "Super-Jumbo"l STATIONERY An I,D.A. Special Reg. 27e ........ 17e "Evelyn Howard" COLD CREAM Theatrical Type 1 -lb. jar ......54e ae4ÀBASI( Pure, Supr.Faft.d * fl4 rom aFo us Orn,, per cake Dubarry Leg Make-up -------$1.00 '10" White Shoe Cicaner 15c-25c Noxzema Special--------------98p, Noxzema Sun Tan Oil-- 30c-60c CWax BRYLCREEM THE PERFECT HAIR DRESSING1MN] TUN HADYf54*.49, l.D.A. Specials Acetone, 1-oz. bottle------- -8c, Alum Powder, 4-oz. Carton ----- -- Se Eesema Olntment, 114-oz., reg. 39e -----27e Kicen-Or Antiseptie Mouth Wash, 4 and 16-oz. ---..19-63c 011 o! Wihtergree», Penetratlng Liniment reg. 45c -------- 34c BE PREPARED!1 downt Some o! these prepara- dotins will afford relie! to af- f ected eycs and'nasal passages.' Erihedrîne Inhalant, 1 ounce --------- -- -- 49c Haytone ---- - 25c-50c-$1.OO <1 Parke-Davls Gluco-Fedrin--------- ~85c Ephazone Templeton's 2-IVAY Tablets ------- $1.50-$2.50-$7.50 TREA'EMEN' ei'> Privine __---75e $1.50 Value - Fer ----- $.39Estivln-$19 LANTIGEN <E)E> FOR HAY FEVER A completely dlssolved Vaccine. . . operative immediateIy it'. taken. Price --- $6.00 per bottie "Ever-Ready" SHAVE CREAM Fly-Tox Spray 24c-43c-73c Shelitox Spray 24c-43c-73c 6.12 Insect Repellent -- 59e Bug-Blltzer Insect "Kicen- Or" I.D.A. Brand TOOTIl POWDER HB4kLT-1 SALTS 3 ounces« - Reg. 29c Engllsh Style 22C 1bCan ...... 59C TIRED FEE T Baer spiin- 1c29- Frosst's 217'o 35c-75c-$l.50 4 't ,.Pnt. - - ---- --- 3c-67c >Où ~./f44> Chaue's Nerve Food 60c-$1.50 6arer. Liti LZ e GIN PULLS9 Melburn's H.&N. Plila -- 55e Frulit tves .-.......---23c-43c Ex-Lax ------ -..15e-33e YFeenamlnt-....19c-33c-69c Chase's K.&L. fllls -- 35c CASHMERE YOUR JAW-LINE The medical profession wants Canadians ta know that they ncedn't deprîve thcmselves o! business and social oppertunities or personai happiness because o! Potruding jumbled teeth in mal- fermed jaws. Realizing that many otherwise intelligent people suffer tram sel!-censcieusness and lack ot con- fidence because et such facial. handicaps, the authomities point, out that regular twicc-ycarly ex- aminatiens wili enable a dentist te give advice and trcatmcnt which can correct the most embarmass- xng muth ondiions Girls Softball The local Girls' Softbtaîl Lea- gue, made up a! teamns tmom Ma- plc Grove, Bawmanville' and Hamptn, -ij stamt a best twe eut ot threc series thîs week tom the league titie. The first game will be played at Hampton Park, Friday evening, between Bewmanville Ramblers and Hampton. Other games will be posted on dates later ta be an- nounced. Sponsomed by the Canadian Or- dem o! Foresters, the games will bring together some et the best sottball talent in the district. Fana will learn particulars et future games at the games being played Sports Ahead Mark Your Calendar Chie£ event te keep in mind is the top bracket, benefit basebali game on the High Schoel dia- mond, Bowmanville, Tuesday ev- ernng, August 26. Peterboro Sen- iors will meet an Ail-Star Lake- shore team. Preceeds for the fa- milies o! Bowmanville fans wbo died in a train-auto crash a week ago. August 28, in case o! ramn. Oshawa Soap Box Derby, Sim- cee St. soutb, Wednesday, August 20. Entries and weighing-in at C.R.A. beadquarters, Oshawa, at 10 a.m., Saturday, August 16. Ali-Ontario Track and Field championships at Alexandria Park, Oshawa, Saturday, August 23, under auspices et Shamreck Athletic Club, Oshawa, under the ýsanctionA ot A.A.U. of Canada, Seventeen events, 9 track, 8 field. Prizes te three winners in each event. Postponed Intermediate base- bail at High School grounds, Bow- rnanville, Saturday, August 16, at 3 p.m. between Peterboro and Bowmanvllle Rayais. Darlington Football League Saturday evenlng, August 16, HIampton at Courtice; Enniskillen at Orono. Sottbail games as scbeduled in another ceiumn. No local books being mxade on any ef t bove events.1 su: tg e h ri fi a] fi c 1 2 1 Juveniles Stop Down To Enter Playoffs The Juvenile Basebail Club of Bowmanville which piayed Wbit- by this week on the High Scbool diamond witb much pep and grit against superiar force, bave been declared eligible as a Midget team and w'ill pmoceed la that division in the O.B.A. playdowns. The teami manager, A. H. Stur- rock, advises that the local boys will play exhibition games at Oshawa, Wednesday, and Whitby, Tbursday o! this week. They are billed te go into the second round o! the O.B.A. playdowns agamnst Oakville around Aug. 26th. For the games scbeduled as above Dutcb Osborne and Scotty Camemon have volunteered their services as coaches under Manager Sturrock. Showing great promise and fighting spirit, fans are as- sured a rua for their money at ail games played. Failure Indicates that energy bas been peured into the wrong cbannel.-D. Brande. There is enly one real failure in lite that la possible, and that la, net te be true ta the beat one knuwu.-Farar. Your Local I.D.A. Drugglst DRUOS We Deilver Phone 792 INTERMEDIATE O.B.A. LEAGUEPLAYOFFS BEST 3 OUT 0F 5 SECOND GAME Port Hope Vs. . Dowmanville Royals 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 20 Ini Case cf Rain Game WiII Be Held Thursday, Aug. 2lst High School Grouuds ADMISSION là.mNI-2 FIRST GAME WiII be played in Port Hope at 3 p.m., Baturday, Aug. l6th MARRIS Jewýellery PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOR FOnypybtRwgebu bringsE eR EiTdEND ERwsb theESveyhn CAES ANr D aSTf im DRUG STORES"I 1 Friendly Personal Service TM r-AvAnTAM »A mu à le lb^wmàp A spe«w ip m -. --« Friendly Personal Service Lowest Prices DRUGS