The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THTJRDAY, SEPT. Ifth, 104? in the Dim and Distant Past 4 From The Statesman Files TWENT-FV'ER AGO ed after 26 years' absence, to vis- September 14, 1922 it bis brother, J. L. Johns, Hamp- Sehool children num b e r i n g ton. &bout 600 paraded ta the West J. H. H. Jury wrote an interest- Durham Fair and were given free ing article on "The Protection of admission tickets. our Songbirds' and Rev. David William Cann of McClellan and Rogers, St. Thomas, a Durham Co. passed away. He was born Old Boy. published a sermon on In 1843, at Providence, son af Mr. "The Sabbath Day."1 and Mrs. John Cann, pioneers of Newcastle-A. A. Colwill was the district. on a two week's judging tour of L. H. Hill, 58, and Wm. D. Cox, eastern Fairs.-Rev. J. C. Wilson 54, both formerresidents of Bow- and Rev. H. S. Spence, two popu- manville passed away in Oshawa. lar former pastors, hFad charge of ,Others Who died at the same time Methodist Church services.-Jack were Mrs. Wm. McClung and Mrs. Smith was master of ceremonies Wm. Burgess. at a monster corn roast'and dance Miss Yvonne Hazlewood sàiled at the Lake.-Ninth rural school fair a ecsL n o t for Switzerland to study languag- Clarke was a decided success with es and music. agricultural representative F. C.q Thos. Bottreil and Son won 12 Paterson in charge. General John prizes on 17 entries af pigeons Hughes judged the school paradef and bantams at the Canadian Na- and awarded first prize ta Port tional Exhibition. Granby School, with Miss Marie t' D. C. Warnica was teaching Selby, teache.-. Harvard Elliott, t] achool at Janetville. Port Granby, and Tom Brown, ti e~R. D. Davidson attended the Newcastle, came lst and 2nd with Sfuneral af bis brother, James Day- their ponie-A fine musical pro- P Idson, near Cobourg. gram at St. George's Church in-, Mrs. R. H. Collacutt was a pa- cluded numbers by Miss H. Mas- ci tient' at General Hospital, Toron- on, Miss Gladys Jackson, W. J. S. e: ta. Rickard and Howard Cooke.-Wm. S C. W. Johns, Winnipeg, return-, McBride, former High School THE !. .-JN &LALN brATESMAPI. .BWMANVILLZ. ONTARIO principal, passed away in Los An- geles. Nestieton - Women's Institute had a ?plendid meeting at Mrs, James Gordon's, with Mrs. L. Job- lin leading a discussion on pickle recipes.-W.M.S. met at Mrs. R. Jackson's and decided ta pay for education of a chinese girl. Long Sault-Rev. E. B. Cooke preach.d anniversary sermons and musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Findlcy, Mrs. R. McCul- loch, Byron Farrell, Wm. Virtue and Barr Bras.$ FIFTY YEARS AGO Séptember 15, 1897 A portrait and character sketch of Robert Beith, M.P., for West Durham, appcarcd in "Farming." The month ai July, 1897, was prcdicted ta be known in histary as the periad ai grcatest rainfaîl, the greatest gold discovcry and the greatcst heat wave. Boats were carrying great quantities ai gi*in and apples from Port Bowmanville. Fonty ý.xtra chairs wene added .0 the seating accommodation ai the Metbadist Church, as the at- tendance was so great. Methodist League issucd a pa- pcr "The Portfolio."' - Wm. Woods rcceived many compliments on the lovcly flow- ers and grounds at the G. T. R. Station. Thamas Jewcll complcted in- 1 . . - Salv alion Army Aids Native Indian Girls Stales Col. Layman HEAD OFFICE ,Association TORONTO Branoh Office: 169 Charlotte Street, Peterboro P. J. MATHER, Divisional Manager b A I~ Iti~t. . ~ ZU V ~ "Native Indian girls ai North- ern British Columbia are grate- fui fan the protection and shelter affordcd by The Salvation Armyls new Home in Prince Rupert,"' de- clanes Colonel Anchibald Layman, Chief Sccnetany-ai The Army in Canada. He told how The Salva- tion Anmy, wonking with the De- pantment ai Indian Afairs, had been succcssful in strengtbening character and building moral among the native girls. The Home provides haven ion Indian girls visiting or taking cm- ploymcnt in the city. Pncviously, unfortunate conditions existed, Colonel said. Having no reput- able accommodation girls wene cxposed toalal the risks and haz- ards ai a part city. Unden the management ai Maj- or Mrs. Chambers, matron, the Home openates at capacity on a non-profit basis. Mrs. Chambers, who was stationcd at several Red Shield centres overseas, was ai- fectionately known ta tbousands ai Canadian servicemen as "Aunt Jenny." A widow, she wanted ta join ber five sons who were in Canada's armed farces. Naw she is becoming widely-known as a champion ai the native girl's best interests. The Salvation Anmy began its wonk among the natives ai North- cmn British Columbia in 1897, Col- onel Layman said. Then it was a matter ai taking religion ta the Indians and Alaskans. Since, the Colonel said, The Army bas taken education-it aperates day schools in remotè areas-and social wel- fare. The Prince Rupert Hame is the latest development and bas adequatcly proven its nccessity. Out ai funds subscribed ta the1 1947 Red Sbield Appeal which!1 begins on September 15 with a objective ai $ 1,000,000, it ishoe ta develop this and ather pro- jccts, the Colonel said. 1 stallation of new water tank Tod's corner. Mrs. Thos. Hoar was the ne president of W.C.T.U. with Mi M. A. Bunner as secretary. Miss Nellie Hall returroed fro: an enjoyable holiday at Oul Cit Pa. Rev. A. G. F. Carscaddcn wi called home on account aiflh mother's seriaus iliness. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McBrid Toronto, fdrmerly Miss Spot, wood, Bowmanville, r,e t urn e from a trip around the world. Dcaths included Thomas Veali 65, and Mary I. Moysc, 10. Cowanville - Milton Grabai had a fine coon dog which weigt ed 100 lbs. and was white as snov Pigs wcrc reported vcry scarc and high in price-Dealers wer buying up young cattle. Antiocb-Miss Annie Wadde: receîved 2nd class certificatea Bowmanville High School and en rolled at Model School.-Beatric Foster, Helene Hunter and Willi Bennett attcnded Bowmanvil] High School.-Wm. Waddcll ir stalled a windmill and crusher. Newtonville-James Cathcart' horse died, from a broken nec] and Gea. Mitchell's was killec with ligtning.-Jas. Nesbitt ap plied for Chief of Police positior in Napanec. - Royal Templar celebrated their Jubilee with picnic in Dickey's Grove.-Rev J. J. Rae, Bowm-anville, was Aný niversary speaker and Miss Watt solaist. Enniskillcn-R. Stephens reac a splendid paper at League meetý ing.-James Scott buiît a nem silo.-Miss Maud Hayes accom. panied by Miss Veale of Illinai. returned home from an cxtende< trip through the States. Newcastle-Richard Colwill re. ccived a bad lcg injury wben hi was unloading a colt at the Union Station, for the Exhibition. e (Intended for Last ek n Mr. and Mrs. Down. Billie and Carolyn, Lakeiicld, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and Mn. and Mns. Russell Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hugbson and son, Toronto, with Mrs. Mina Hugbson. Mrs. A. B. Stephens, Mr. A. T, Stephens, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. R. Burgess. Mn. and Mrs. G. Rosevear and family, and Mr. Edgar Rosevean, - with Mrs. Edgan Rosevean and -Mn. and Mns. 0. Lyttle, Part Hope. r Mn. and Mns. S. Jewell, Miss sDorothy Wright and Mn. Bill Jcw- * ll with Mr. and Mns. Roy Bis- hop), Oshawa. 1 Mns. F. L. Byam, Mns. Walter -Park. Jr. and children with Mrs. .J. Lillicnapp, Cannington. 1 Mns. Addic Miller has returned yhome fnom a pleasant visit with 1Mn. and Mrs. H. Miller, Halibun- ton, and Mn. and Mrs. C. D. Hadg- son, Hall's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clemens, Toronto, and Mn. and Mrs. M. Tay- lor and cbildncn, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mns. L. Goodman. Mns. J. H. Mutton and Mrs. R. Hawkcy with Mn. and Mrs. Al- bert Hawkey. Mr. Melville Gniffin and Doris, Mrs. Jas. Henry, Mns. Bailey and Kathenine, Blackstock, with Mn. and Mrs. F. L. Byam. Mn: and Mns. W. Rahm and childnen with Mns. H. Rahm, Bun- keton. Mn. George Alldnead bas been suffcning with bload poison in bis band. Mn. Errol Hughson, Toronto, visitcd bis -mother, Mrs. Mina Hughson. Mns. Edith Ormiston and Mn. George Riggs, Bowmanville, with Mrs. W. Rabm. Mn. Tom Powell, Toronto, who bas spent the summen at Mn. L. Hoopcr's, retunned home ta ne- sume bis duties at Malvcrn. Little Gloria Brent broke ber arm. Douglas and Violet Joncs had tonsil aperations at Bowmanvillc, Hospital. Mn. and Mrs. Don Thompson and son, Harmony, and Mn. and Mns. Moses, Bowmanvillc, with Mn. and Mns. L. Thompson. DECLINE IN O-UTPUT In its survey of the production ai dairy products, the recent issue ai the Curnent Review oi Agri- cultural Conditions in Canada says that, while total milk pro- duction in May and June was slightly less in 1947 than in 1946, the 1947 production in July was 9ppnoximately the same as in 1946. Creamery butter production continues ta show some increase but increascd consumer demand bas kept stocks at a level just slightly bigher than a ycan aga. Cheese production continues ta decline. Production for the first seven months oi 1947 totalled 68 million pounds, or about 16 mil- lion less than in 1 946. Cheese tcndened ta the Dainy Pnoducts Board fon export to the United Kingdomn totalcd 184,811 boxes by August 8, 1947, as compancd with 552,210 boxes by the correspond- ing date ai 1946. With restrictions lifted, ice ceam production continues ta in- crease substantially aven 1946, with increases ai 50 per cent and 41.9 per cent in June and July, rcspectively. Concentratcd milk products anc alsa sbowing increase in production, and up to the end ai July, whole milk products wcrc up 2.8 per cent, and milk-by-prod- ucts wcne up 24.3 per cent aven the conesponding months 1946. For thirty years Mr. -e soffered the mmiseries of corns and caUlouses. Then ho was ghven à bottle of Par-Er. "NOW 1 PEEL LIME DANCING"F After onby a week'sgraomenm with Par-Er Mr.-0wnses "CowIf..ll k Adacaa -I weJk and work wleb comfon' . Use Par-Ex for 'fOUR feet. Enior euh thrilling relief front cornu, caloum.sand sore,teoderfet GtPor-Exoody.Pzompe telef r mcerback. *Nomte m eat fils. l pMI-mEX. rog and Bnitish summertime. ai is e, ts- Sd le, W. re n- 's a d Is d Ar M n F, s ýs 1 RMPO s (Intended for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. W. Hcard, Mr. and 1Mrs. Bick and daughter, Whitby, visitcd Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray. Mrs. C. E. Jeifery, Toronto, Is gucs. ai Miss Minnie Horn. 9 Miss Marion Johnston, Toronto, with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Horn and daughtcr, Patricia, left for their home at Mt. Kisco, N.Y., ai- ter visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W . Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barron with friends at Peterboro. Mr. and Mns. J. W. Balson and Jean attendcd the wcdding of the fonmer's granddaughter at Brook- lin. Mr. Noble Stevenson and bride, Brooklin, visited at J. W. Balson's. Miss Eva Souch bas been con- valescing favorably at the home af her brother, C. W. Souch ai- ter ber cye openation at Toronto General Hospital. A very large crowd ai enthus- iastic folk witnessed the football' game in the park Satunday night between Hampton and Courtice, which rcsulted in favor of Cour- tice. Though the heat was intense there was a fairly good attendancej at the Sunday evcning Chunch service and our pastor bas a splen-1 did message ftom tîme to time for those who avail tbemselves ai the oppontunity of attending tbe Church worshîp service. Mis§ Dorathy Adamson is the teachen at Providence School. Miss Dora Purdon, P.H.N., vis- ited ber parents before going ta ber new area in Glengany Ca. 1 HAMPTON How Timç Fies Only 10 Weeks To Royal Winier Fair The Rayai Winter Fair, revived last year, is ta renew and etend many ai its pre-war features and add several others for the eiobt- day pageant of agriculture at Tor- onto, beginning Nov. 18. More than ever its "All-Dominion" character is ta be intensiiied. Thus plans begun in 1925 are broaden- ed ta make the Sced and Grain Show one independcntly Canadian in tone, scape, and standing, ne- lying on its own standards and merits. Tities as well as awands ta the chief winner in wbeat, bar- ley, and oats, like "Canada's Wheat Ace," will stress the ncw- er importance ai the Royal aim for aIl activities. An innovation ai the same trend is in modernized plant for dis- playing fanm pnoducts whieh re- quire cold stonage for good mer- chandising. With the aid ai the Dominion gavernment, extcnsivc, electric refnigeratian is being in- stalled. In doubled insulated space under non-frosting glass food ex- hibits will be sbown next Navem- ber in a way hardly yet known in Canada ta cxemplify much-chang-, cd, higber standards ai nativ farm meat animaIs, paultry. and dairy ta compete successfully at wbolesale and retail with othen prepared or importcd foods an Canadian store counters. Herdsmen's prizes for onderly neatncss are ta be more widely ai- fered sa that quite irrespective ai quality in the animaIs, the ap- pearance ai stalîs in aIl barns shahl be mare attractive ta the general public. In this way it is cxpect- cd that cventually the Royal shaîl serve as a world's mode loi live- stock exhibiting. Under the prcsidency ai James A. Northcy, wba was chairman ai the poultry committce for 20 Years and who bimself bas exhib- ited unbrokenly since the i irst F'air ai 1922, a dloser "'tic-up" is being made betwcen the large in- dustrialized commercial egg-lay- ing side ai poultry-keeping and the more bighly skilled mating and line-brceding results obtaincd by small 150-bird ilocks in over a hundred different types at the 'iancy" poultry show in the Up- Per Concourse. Outcomc of years of thougbt and patience wanted ao breed in a desined feather pen- cilling shown in the section will be an eye-opener, no doubt, to working farmers who in the pLrst have mast ncglected its merits. All live-stock ai exhibition tandard througbaut eastcrn Cano- ada is rcported ta be in pramising aondition. Interest evcrywhere in Rayai work is fully as marked as it was in 1946. With fan more 'aungen farmers pneparing ta aompete, with more pure bned stock on band, with broader plans for mare rural intenests, and with the intention ta make the coming 'air a "Farm Youth Royal," early prospects for November 18-26 arc aosy and inspiring. Bnitain is back ta anc - bour summer time; five bours now be- tween aur eastern daylight sav- 15 Slmcoe Street South (over Kresg.'s) Phono Oshawa 3601 same day you apply. You may borrow at Household Finance for almost any worthwhile purpose: To pay overdue bis Repair youn propenty Educational expenses Purchase new equipment Docton, dentist fees Business opportunities So,.next time you need extra money, use Household's prompt, friendiy money ýer- vice. Phone, write or visit the Household Finance Corporation office nearest Heours 9 te 5 or by appoint ment - boans mode fo former, ond retidients ef r.eorby towm, BACKED BY 69 YEARS OF' XPÉRIE NE No need 10 drive gingerly on old rubber any longer! Equip your car with a full sel of new tires, now thai prices have been broughi way down. We have sizes for passenger and commercial vehicles of every make and size; we put them on while you wait. JAMIESON TIRE DEýPOT Phone 467 Bowmanville Cor. King & Silver Sts. Have You Heard About C oujederation Life Four-Fold Life Insurance Protection? It is the most compflete Life Insurance protection to be had in one policy. The Four-Fold Protection consists of- (1) A mon thly income for your dependents if you die before reaching retirement age. <2) A monthly income for your dep2ndents doubled if you meet with. accidentai death. 3)Amon thly incomne fr you in the event -o) Total Disability through sickness or accident. (4) A mon thly incone for yourself at retirement. This Four-Fold Protection is the Il4UR~most modern formi of Life Insurance BEFe IOUAURE protection. Ask your local Confeder- ation Life representative to explain It fully, or write for further particulars. Confederdation Life FLOUR AND BREAD PRICES TO' BE INCREASED Government Withdraws Subsidy to Consumer C ANADIAN housewlves will soon b. asked b pay higher prices for tour. The Milling lndustry of Canada would liko to tell why. Neàrly six years ago the price of flour was fIxed at the low prices thon rullng, based on whoat casting 77:Yc per bushol when milI.d for use in Canada. Since thon, ftho price of whoat has advanced stop by step, but the Govern- mient has pald the difference in the form of a consumer subsidy in ordor that you mlght buy tour end bread at no Increaso. Wheat bas actually rison to $1.58V,2 a bushol 50 that for some time past th. Governmont bas been payinig more thon baif the full cost. Now the Government bas droppod tho subsidy and the prico Millers will pay for wbeat through the Govornment Wbeat Board wiII bo more than double wbat it was originally, Thot as why the cost of tour will b. increased. Furthermore, the cost of bugs, othor supplies, labour and transportation has increased substantially during the control poriod. Canadian Millers, bowever, lcnowing the importance of tour in the family diet pledge themselves f0 keep the prico as low as they possibly con; The prices of pracflcally ail ingredients In bread, have also risen sharply and your Baker must take this into consideotion when calculatinq bis new prices. The Flou r Milling Industry of Canada IrILA3 à 35 I ¶1f. ors du- WAý - 1 At Household Finance Cor- money is yours, usually the IS3 PNATAITAT CgFIRAFWUeMPAV poration, you may borrow from $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS.~ to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much money you need and how you want to repay it. Third: when your TYRONE 1 Phone 467 Bowmanville Cor. King & Silver sf's.