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ýAY, S?. I404 -1947 TEZ ~ATiAD1A~ UTAT~'mLAN. EÔWMANVIL!Z. rnITAMO-' .~ ~uu Courses lu Steaogr&phy - Bookkeeping and Offce PrýIce Start Etther SePtember 3r1 or October lat but ENROL NOW Write or Phone 434 for Catalogue of Courses 4V *ECONOMICAL and EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE This is the place ta bring those weary appliancer. We 'Il have thein back in top notch condition, ready ta serve you like new at a minimum af cost. We efficiently handie any major or uinor repair job. Call us or bring your smal appliances today. Higgon .Electric - Your General Eflectric Appliance Dealer Phone 438, 42 King St. Éi. 'q Brown's Don't farget Home and Schoal Association begins accu. Miss Betty Stephenson entered Ottawa Hospital ta train for a nurse. Best wishes Betty. Back to school with Mns. Earle Booth as teacher. Ray Brown, Bob Stephenson, Samn Turner, Mrs. Hilier and Peggy Stephensan were among those attending the Exhibition. Ray Brown and Sidney Brown speut the weekend with relatives at Haliburton. Mrs. J. Curson, Jimmy and Joan and Mr. Stan Couch spent the weekend in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown and Kathleen enjaycd a motar trip through Algonqumn Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reichrath eu- joyed a motor trip over the week- end accompanieti by Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Newtonville. Mrs. Mary Griffin with her son John at Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, Burk- eton; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Larry, Purpie Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Oshawa, who have just returned home from Moose Jaw, Sask., with Mr. and iMrs. John Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffin, Mary and Reggie, attended her 'zister's wedding at Tottenham on 13aturday which was held at the bride's home. Mrs. Mary Griffin with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrone, and attended the anniversary ser- vices. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wc:-rn and family at Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson's, Shirley. Misses Grace and Audrey Ker- sey, Hampton, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Walk- er to our village, Mrs. Walker be- inc our new school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Werry, Boyd and> June. Toronto, with Russell Ormiston's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison and family, Port Perry, with Mr. Arthur Brunt's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and fa- mily with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Oshawa. Miss Helen Cole, Bethesda, has been visiting with her cousins, Bert and Grant Werry. Mrs. A. Fuller, Mr. Frank Den- Py. Toronto, and Mrs. E. Mount- .1oy, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp. Miss Helen Hanthorn, Burke- ton, and Miss Donalda Griffin spent the weelvend with Mrs. Geo. E. Bradley and Miss Myrtle Arn- ey, Toronto, also attended the C. N.E. Mrs. Mary Griffin spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wotten at their cottage on Lake Scugog Island. Bore are fabrios ta spark ideas for your new FaU ~. Wardrobe. Onie look at these gay, vivacious, wonderful fabrics and yaur fingers will itch to needie these patterns Into enchanting fashians for yourself and the rust of the f amily tco. ]PLAIN COLOURED RAYON CREPES Fine qualiti' rayon crepe that la always so popular. Makeg Up lnt. grand aiternoon or evenlng frocks for fali wear. Five new fali shades ta chaos. from, powder, paddy green, browu, turquoise and cerise. 36 iches wlde. r n per YARD _ __ __ __ . 19. 36-INCH CHECKED RAYON TAFFETA SwIsh aient lu a drems or blouse made from tbis fine cheed rayon taffeta. You'll be thie envy af the crowd. Cheeks predominate lu bIne, red and green. ALL WOOL SUITING Plan uow for that fail suit whlle Uic selection lsaatat best. Eere's su ail wool suitlng lu fail pastel shades that ls tops. 34 luches wlde. Pcr YARD --4 5 CIRCULAR KNIT JERSEY Cool f ail evenings wlll soon be here, b. prepared lu a warm dress madc from Ibis circular kait aIl wool Jersey. Choose Per YARD $34 FINE WOOL CHECKS A fine wool fabnie lunamail check desigu af black or brown. 54 luches wide. Ideal for suits, jackets or $3 slacks. YARD $ .8 36 inch WHIE!FLANNELjEETE 3us reelvd, 00 ars o ths âe. ofty apped wieflanuelette. Jt te t gfrbblsdaes owus, ec ehere carl>'orths (LIMIT 10 YARDS PER CUSTOMER) ---35Ç Phone 451 THE MODERN STORE Bowmanville Miss Illan Morrlsin, Mrs. V. Wood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pcthick. .Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pethick, Taranto, at Mr. S. R. Pethick's. Little Miss Gail returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles with I. G. Travell's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thonipson. Taranto, at Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Telfer, Tor- onto, Mr. -and Mrs. Earle Parrott and family, Chalk Lake, at Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wearn's. Many folks irom around here are enjaying the C.N.E. Mrs. E. C. Ashton with her daughter, Mrs. S. May, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson, and grandch.ughter, Westbraok, were weekend gucsts at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis, Joan and Richard at Mrs. A. Leadbeat- er's. Donna returned home with theni. of pour .uurings ? Scattered across Canada ore many elderly people Who reccive regular monthly retirement cheques because, while yaung, they put part cf their camnings into Mufual Life of Canada Insurance. W. Invite you ta coni and se. ou.r repre- sent ative, or 'phone hlmn, and let him tell you how yq> can arrange for a monthly incarne et any set age. Iow cost 1f.Ide uronce snce 7869. Branch Offi ce 435 George Street, Peterborough, Ontario Will Allow Farmers To Set Basic Herd The Revenue Department has decided ta accept the principle that farmers may establish basic herds for income tax purposes and a directive wiil be issued early in September, it bas been learu- ed. .. This means that a farmer may establish a basic herd af, say, 100 head ai cattie and will not be tax- ed on the proceeds ai sales which reduce the herd bclow that fig- ure. Sales which leave the herd abave the 100 mark will be treat- cd as taxable incarne. WeeI.yvil.e Sunday Schoal was held at 10:30 wîth anc teacher absent aud an attendance ai 33. Church ioîîawcd with Rcv. Cresswell ai Tyrane, preaching a very inter- esting sermon. Mrs. Roy Nichols and Neal with relatives lu Toronto. Mrs.- Lame Dinner aftd IMrs. M. Ford and Counie ai Albany, New York, are speudiug a few d.ays with Mrs. George Dinner. Miss Nala Holdaway, Toronto, with hermomther, Mrs. L. Hald- away. Miss Helen Barrowclough bas begun her duties as teacher at Lakepomt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuiford and family, Bunker Hill, with Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcy Sncll, Mm. and Mrs. Shields, Mount Pleasant, with Mr. and Mms. C. Nichol s. Mr. and Mms. Judge and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Thonipson, To- ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. King and sons, Campbclliomd, with Mm. and Mrs. J. Dickemson. Mm. and Mrs. Wilfrcd Mils and son with Mm. and Mrs. Ken Milis. Mrs. L. Holdaway attended the 90th birthday celebration ai ber uncle, Mm. Alec Marshal ai Cedar Valley on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mortan, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar- rowelaugh. Miss Anderson ai Westneath, arrived on Monday evening ready ta commence hem duties as school teacher. Sevemal irom the commuuity attended the Canadian National Exhibition last week. Mm. and Mrs. Hill and Laurel ai Port Hope, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mms. Edgam Barow- clough. Obituary DR. MARK, W. PASCOE Dr. Mark W. Pascae, 133 Sauth Del Mar, San Gabriel, Caliiornia, passed away August 23rd iollo.w- ing a bni illness in the Garfield hospital. Dr. Pascoe was barn in Solina, Ontario, Canada, May ioth, 1871, son ai Thos. E. Pascoe, a native ai Engîand and Margaret Hogarth Pascoe. After attcuding High1 School ln Bowmanville he wcut ta McGiIl University, Moutreal, and then ta Trinity Callege naw with Taronto University. In 1900j he wcnt ta the Unitcd States set- tling lu Ottumwa, Iowa, whe two former classmates hadi locat- cd. Immediately he began his citizenship papcrs and practiced surgery and general medicine there until 1911. Dr. Pascoe then removed ta Las Angeles, Caliiomu- la, where he practiccd a short whiîe befome gaing ta Tait in Keru Cauuty. Here he built a bospital and was happy in bis wamk until 1928, wben he retired, gaing ta San Gabriel. Research work fol- lowed but in> 1936 be returned ta Kern County at Shaiter and there he remained. until 1939. When war was declared Dr. Pase. im- mcdiatcly went into very active practice lu Las Angeles until 1945. In 1903 he mamried lu Ottum- wa, Iowa, Miss Mimi Hendorshatt who survives hlm. Also lu Ca- nada he leaves anc brother, A. L. Pascoe and three sisters, Mms. R. was ini cnarge af iuneral services. o F 8ini Fsh Haichery Opened by~ Dominion Ai Newcastle iu 1876 There was a tinie when lakes andi streams ln the Kawartha Lakes district literaily teemed with fish - game fish, fighting flsh, and big and little fish. It was a time when men appreciàted. the trué principles of conservation. They didn't f111 their creel. They didn't hog the sport. It was suf- ficient to get enough fish ta f111 the frying pan wlth a dinner quota of food. It, was a Uie when con- mtrvation was as natural as the erly surroundings in which the fishermen made their bread and butter. ,But in those early years men wlth an eye ta the future of the great lake system knew the mean- iug of fish depletion. Re-stocking was an important part of the angler's business. It meant he cauld catch fish. They deplored the man who went ta the stream ta "get" fish. That procedure had no part in the sportsman's plan. National lndustry Opened prior ta, 1876, the Do- mpinion fish.ýbreeding establish- ment near Newcastle, played an important raIe in securing the future of fishing in the district. At that time it was hailed as a new national industry, likely ta beconie of first importance in the Dominion. How true! It was the first step that today sees millions af fry and fingerlings released in Ontario waters. Re-stackifig is as vital an operation today as men planned in the early days oi settiement. The hatchery, supervised by Mr. Samuel Wilmot, appointed in- spector af fisheries in 1868, was located an the edge of a stream neéar the inspecta'r's residence. The building, a long law structure, was called the "Reception House." A permanent wire thrown across the stream prevented the upward passage ai Atlantic salman. Wîth their progress stopped the iish maving into a swiit current, fun- nelling under the hatchery, were trapped in a triangular wire net screen. They were confined in the hatchery until they were ready for spawning. The stream flowed froni the hatchery same two miles ta Lake Ontario. Along the banks a number of nurseries and retaining ponds were located. Here the parent salman recuper- ated aiter the spawning, and in the nurseries fry were placed a-i- ter hatching. Apart from the main building an old mill pond formed a large reservoir frani which a sufficient water head was abtained ta farce a flow, af water thraugh an un- derground pipe to the breeding roonis. A constant flaw was maintained thraugh this system. When the maIe fish were ready for spawning about 12 wcre taken ta the brecding rooni. The pro- cess oi taking ova framn the fish and impregnating it was periorm- cd by lifting a ripe female fish from a tank, gcntly pressing her body with anc hand, aîlowing the ggsto flow freely. In a similar àation the mult was exhuded from the male. Mixed with the ova, immédiate imprégnation falîow- cd. The ova were then dipped out with a sniail ladle and placed in measures containing about 1,00 eggs each, and taken ta the hatching trays. The trays built two feet lang and 10 luches wide with a centre division held 4,000 eggs. Whcn the trays wcre filled, they were placed in the brecding trays. At this stage the ova was carcfully watched, and the trays rcguîarly cleared ai impurities and sediment. Each trough was canuected with a fresh water in- take pipe maintaining a steady water flow, rcgulated by taps. In the lower part oi the hatch- ery a number ai young ýsalinon were kept for observation pur- poses lu a series ai equaria. Other J. McKessock, Mrs. H. E. Tink, Mrs. Jae Chapman. Services wcre hcld Iu Wee Kirk O' the Heather, -Forest Lawn Cenietery, Las Angeles, on Aug. 27. Arm- strong Family Martuary, 1201 South Hope Street, Las Angeles, Solina on Ropes In FootballPlayoffs After winning the Darlington Football League over Enniskillen by one point the Solina eleven went clown to defeat at the hilltop village 3-1 in the first game of the playoffs, Wednesday, 4ug. 27th. Solina were short three regular players who were out through in- juries and Enniskillen put on the old pawer-play to secure a good margin in the two games, total goals to count. As we go to press the two teams are tangling at Solina. Saturday night Hampton and Courtice, bracketed for the play- oifs, ended the game in darkness with a 1-1 tie. It was a home game for Courtice but was played on the Solina field. These two teams meet for the deciin.g gamne at Hampton, Saturday night, total goals ta count. The winners then play a series, best 2 of 3 on the eveninga of, Sept. 10-13-17, for the championship. flsh were also obaerved, sud the section was open to visitors at the hatchery. Durlng the autumu of 1876 the foilowing egg quantities. were handled by the Newcastle hatch- ery: salmon eggs, 1,500,000; whlte- fish, 150,000, California salmon, 10,000. Followlng su active political, municipal and business lufe, Mr. Wilmot took an Iuterest lu the science ai fish culture. During bis studies' he became prominent for the important work carried on at Ncwcastle. He was greatly re- spansible for promoting the'lm- partance ai fish hatchery work lu Canada. Local Huniers Warned 0f Game Regulations Chief Gaine Warden Dyell of Milîbraok, who has charge of a small staff cnfarcing the game regulations ai Durham Caunty, called at The Statesman office, Saturday ta outliuc the Migratory Bird Regulations (Ontario) for 1947, as a convenience and warn- ing ta iodai bunters planning shoating expeditions in this dis- trict. The Open Season, 1947, is as iolîows: Ducks,' Geese (other t h an Brant), Rails, Coots and Gallin- ules: North ai the CNR tracks, betwecn Myrtle and Peterboro: Sept. 27 to, Nov. 10. South ai the above liue far these birds: Oct. 4 ta Nov. 17. Wilson's Snipe: Oct. 4 ta Oct. 31. Bag Limita: In any one day- 7 ducks, oi which nat mare than one may be a waad-duck; Geese 5, Coats 25, Wilson's Snipe 8. Not mare than 14 birds, al kinds, may be in your possession at any one time. Mr. Dycîl states that the reg- ulatians will be strictly cniarced and he hopes that by publisbing the regulations at this tume the ca-operation ai the public will be fully accorded. It would be a good idea ta clip thîs notice for future refereuce. Itfs Fali Wheat lime 10 U'NTM lot us supply yaur fertilizer Lg A NODUCI 0OFSWIF needs wth 70,l Swif t'a Canadian Gro-Mor 11, nUI'UTFfOD We caul give you good delivery jPATFO W. have a shipment cf wire fence and posts due at once L~I DeLaval Pressure Systemz are now availablo Lot us put ln a DeLaval MiIker or Separator In your barn. W. H. DROWN' DEALER FOR cime FaMrm Mahlnert - Fireutone Tire DeLaval Milkerusid Separators Beatty Brou. Stable Equlpment 91 Klug St. W. Phone 49? I k himslaie and SAVE not SLAVE! Avold sky-rooketlng coal bilu!l Enjoy «etra warmth this wlnter b>' lnsulatlng >'our bouse now. Our agent will give you an estimate'wlthout obligation. Why not phone us colecet before ticesnow stops us con- cantaeting you? Sealtile insulation wiih Rockwool F. A. BRUCE 47 QUEEN ST. - BOWMAN VILLE PHONE 494 TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE 10 WEAN VILLE Thurs., Fr1., Sept. 4-5 1 Saturday, Sept. 6 M HAL WALLIS- the produoer of "CasabI'wo' 'I" L fl L.tnsnd "Saroo TrnkW' now bringi yoga "T74 Seachlnq Wind', his most. dramatic motion picivre. Short - Sweet and Lowl Nonday, Tuesday,, Wednesday, Sept. 8-9-10 The siory of aDog - ALSO - ApTURi ALL US ""Swing Parade IDADON of 1946"OYON Gale Storm IAM Phil Regan LtlL mui omt -CHAIR, h 9 Great Songe Iucludlng: #'ON BROTHER", 6"8MALL WORLD"I "A TENDER WORD* cW4toV "JUST A LITTLE" "FOND AFFECTIONo "CLOIA O'STORMY WEATHER» Louis Jordan and GLENN LANGAN [YIN DAM Hia Tympany Five AA ON Connee Boswelh lý Three Stooges Cartoon In Color1 Fox Late News w Cartoon m Short Greait Briiain's Women Carry on the Siruggle To Win the Peace The women of Great Efitain are carrying on the struggle to wln the peaoe as strenuously as they did in war Urne, said Mrs. G. H. Edgar, Uîonorary Treasurer of the British Legion Wamen's Sec- tion, now touring Canada. Her body of workers now total 500,000 with 2,600 branches scat- tered ail over the United King- dom. They operate two covl escent homes where wldows or female dependents may go and recelve free medical care. In ad- dition they have opened a child- ren's home and plan to open a considerable number when hous- ing accommodations are available. Mirs. Edgar said that there are 700 chlldren in London alone waitlng to get in their home who are either bombed-out orphans or in destitute circumstances. In her talks to the Ladies' Aux- l iliary of the Canadian Legion sht outlined in detail the struggles w they were having in trying to maintain these homes. Two of the biggest difficulties were the shortages of food and clathing. jr In spite of the talk about a neu- tral war effort fram Southern Ire- land, she mentioned that they have quite a number of workers there who carried on during the war and are also very active at present. "They don't realize that ln the case of uiast campanies the profit slice of each consumer dollar has V.4 been smaller, nat larger."1 Tarmieres 154 KING ST. E. BOWMAJJVLE j Bowmanville - r r 1 1 Tm CANADUN STATtgum, BaWMANV=t Cimwo- . L ý Phone 497 91 Kim st. W. ý v PAM- ifilleila BEATR BOWNANVILLE E