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PAGE E!GHT In ihe ,Dim and Distant Pasi From TIle Statesman File FIFTY YEARS AGO September 22, 1897 G. D. Fletcher and Sons had an exceptionaily fine display of vege- tables at Bowmnnvilc Pair. At the antique exhibit at the Fair were an embrofdered apron 170 years aid and sevenni pieces of china tram 40 ta 70 years aid. Inciuded in the lovciy paintings was one representing a hnrp, by Miss Lilly Morris which won the admiration cf ail. Minnie Rogers,ý LiIy McLean, and Annie WàétdeIl wcre attend- ing Port Hope Model Scheol; Nel- lie Willams was enraiied at Whit- by Ladies' Coilege. Mrs. P. A. Henry returnnd from British Columbia after four ycar's absenee. A. F. George left for South Af- rica atter a'pleasant visit with his mother, Mrs. Ruebottam. The offering at the Methodist ~'on Guaranteedi 224%Trust Certificcates ISSUED for any amount . ... for a term cf five years .... guaranteed both as ta principal and iteret...~ Interest cheques mailed ta reach holders an due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed ta accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investnient for individuals, cern- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees. TH E STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION' Sterling Tower, Toronto 36 ysors la Business WILL TAKE AWAY ALL~ Dead or Crippled Farm Stock FREE 0F CHARGE Highest Prices Paid for Old Hors.. PHONE 4026 PETERBORO - REVER8B CHARGES N. PECONI, Proprietor. 'I~tIke as much In the big 12-aunce bottiol 'PePsiCela" la the roqltered froe mark In Canada of the Pepsl.Cola Company of Canaoda timit.d thme worid's daiiy newppe- 9- 8b j TH1E CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You w.in f d yourself onie of the best-informed persans in your community on world offoirs when yowj rçad this worlc-wide dai ly newspaper regularly. You wilI gain 'resh, new viewpints, a fuiler, richer understanding of today~s vital. news-PLUS help from ifs exclusive fectures on homemaklng, educ. tioti, business, theater, music, radio, sports. ~IDcl5now to ----------------- tht. speces '190- SThe Chrristian Science Publishing Socety PB.5 e<uolnted of fer Ont, Norway Street, Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A. -1 Mont for I , "closed is $1, for whkh pleose send me The Christian (V.S. und) 5iScence Monifor for one month. CityZone____State - DAILY SERVICES from BOWMANVILLE f o Depart - Dayllght Saving Tirne Brockville,' Prescott, a.m. p.m. P.m. Kemptvill'e, Ottawa and 9:56 9:56 i.ntermediate points Prescatt, Cornwall, Montreal 9:56 95 and intermedjate points For full Information about schedules, tares, connections, etc., Please consuit your Local Aient: CARTON COACH LUNES Bowmanville Telephone 2666 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Sunday School. Anniversary was over $106.00. Misses Maggie AI- lin, Edna King and Norma Couch sang and the organists were Miss Ena Trebiicock, Miss G e r t i e Young and Miss Lottie Brima- combe. Chief Jarvis gave official warn- ing not ta drive fast over bridge at western entrance to the town. Chas. Burden, son of Samuel Burden, was appointed ta the staff of University of Oregon. I Jack Scott, a graduate of the Statesman Office, opened a print- îng office in Dawson City, Yukon. Newcaste-Christine Burnham trained for a nurse in Chicago.- A. A. Colwiil was badly injured when ioading cattie for Bowman- ville Fair.-Donald McLeod and Miss Mary Huggins were married in St. George's Church, the at- tendants were Minnie Parnell and Alex McLeod.-A. A. Gamsby and R. Coyle shipped carloads of ap- pies from G.T.R. station. Newtonville-Lieut. W. P. Mill- igaa took a special instructor's course at Toronto Military School. -Farmers complained about the poor crop of potatoes.-Miss Jes- sie. Reid was convalescent after a seriaus iilness.-Mrs. Brightwell's house was painted by S. J. Ar- nott. Orono-B. Knox, Harry Best, and Chas. Tamblyn enjoyed shoot- ing and flshing at Lake Scugog.- R. Hoskin suffered several irac- tured ribs in, a fall.-These offic- ers were elected at W. C. T. U., pres., Mrs. A. A. Gamsby, vice- pres., Mrs. Adams and Mrs. F. Willianison, rec.-secý, Mrs. G. M. Long, cor.-sec., Mrs. A. H. Davey and treas., Miss Jane Knox. Hampton-Ella Cryderman at- tended the marriage in Buffalo of her brother and Miss Annie Stone- house, formerly of Hamptan.-F. T. Allun was a member af the jury at the Assizes, Cobourg. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO September Zl, 1922 Mrs. V. R. Oliver, Liberty Place, was the mystenlous "'Miss Dollar" who attracted many shoppers ta town on Dollar Day. She was cap- tured by Miss Mamie DeMay, Port Hope, who was awarded $10,00., W. H. Carruthers presented a repart tram the eiders of this dis- trict, at the Pnesbyteny meeting in Oshawa. Rev. Gea. W. Sparling was ten- dered a social evening and sub-ý stantial cheque by the Young People before bis departure as a missioary ta China.-Successful exhibitors tram West Durham at the Canadian National Exhibition were M. W. Staples, Onono, on henvy horses; J. Lawrence Cry- derman, Bowmanville, and Harold A. Pascoe, Sauina on sheep and W. Lloyd Snowden on fruit and vege- tables. High Schaai opened with 170 on the rail. ltev. and Mrs. J. W. Bunnen re- ceived a silver tray on their 25th wedding anniversary from the congregation at Gneenwood. Wreford Souch accepted a po- sition with an optical company in Toronto. Wilton H. Elliatt received the appointment ot principal of Well- ington Public and Continuation Schoal. Methadist Claurch Board cx- pressed appreciation ta Miss Vi- ola Brown, Centre St., for the beautiful floral decorations which she placed in the Church every Sunday during the summen. Chas. Bagneil and Wm. Milis were delegates ta I.OO.F. Grand Lodge in Detroit, Mich. Thos. Bottreli and Sons won 59 prizes with 65 entries at Peter- boro Pair. Sauina-R. J. McKessock spoke an Educational Affairs at Corn- wall. - Marguerite and Marion Thompson entertained a number of young people at a corn noast. Maple Grave-Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalf purchased Tucker Bras. farm and resumed farming. -Sam Snowden returned from a judging tour of fali Fairs in the Ottawa district.-Fred Stevens ne- ceived a promotion in bis position at Newcastle. Tyrone-W.MS. presented Mrs. Wm. Brent with a life certificate. -Miss E. M. Werry and Miss Ver- na Staples realized good prices at their auction sales of turniture, with Thea M. Siemon as auction- eer. Zion-Mr. and Mrs. Poster Snowden wene presented with wedding gifts of pyrex and silver, by Doris Chant, Ada Pascoe and Flossie Sonlcy on behaîf of the cammunity.-H. G. Pascoc at- tended meeting of the Milk Pro- ducers' Association in Toronto. Hampton-League had a spe- ciai meeting when prognam was on "Flowers." Helen Jones and Launa Virtuèý. gave readings on flowers and Donothy Smith a solo. Accident Campaign Ontario Industries In a mqemorandum issued ta plant executives throughout On- tania, R. B. Morley, general mana- ger of the Industnial Accident Pre- ventian Associations, offers some timely suggestions for the "No 5Accident" Campaign ta be held al during Octoben. Here are some of the suggestions. 1. Seli the idea of a special drive 4ow ta your plant supervisons. This is n campaign which must stant at the top. 2. Make every effort in Septcm- ber ta dlean upfpll departmcnt, hazards and ta put housekeep- ing on a proper basis. 3. Begin a check of machines, hand tools and equipment for possible hazards and correct' those hazards now: 4. Sec that first nid is in proper condition. 5. Prepare youn own "home-made" bulletin service fan the drive. 6. Sec that your safety commit- tees are functioning on a proper hasis. Commenting that "I'od stuff!" cerntain phaeets o cidnt re- wacert en grses usacidntrear vention, Mn. Morley says, "Sure1 it's 'oid stuff,' so is eating, s0 isi breathing, but thene's no substi-' tute for eating and bneathing. There may be new styles or new envi.ronxnent but neoubttutes." ZMON» (Intended fer Last. Week) Mn. and Mrs. Henry Bail and family at M. Robinson's, Oshawa. Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Brodie and sons, Stauffville, at Ait. Ayre's. Mn. and Mrs. Rnlph Glaspel and family, Tyrone, at Mrs. F. B. Gins- pel's. Mr.. Percy Davidson, Helen and George, Miss Inez Cameron at Lindsay Fair. Mr. and Mns. A. Eyman and fa% mily, Mr. and Mrs. W. Eyman and Gary, Whitby at Hans Geissbeng- en's. Mr. R. C. Stainton at Peterboro. Mr. and nMs. Lonenzo Truil and Franklin, Hampton, at Russel Perkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron and Helen at Lindsay Pair. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins and Margaret at Havelack. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ash, Columbus, at Alan Ash's. Mr. and Mrs. Aif Ayre and Boyd and Ivan Crawfh>rd at Gardon Allin's, Orillia. Mrs. Alf Au ne attended Lindsay Fair. Gerry Glaspel and A. Ayre & Son had good retunns from thein. sheep at Lindsay Fair. Mr. and Mns. Wm. Siingenland & Lynda, Bowmanville, Mrs. B. Hubbard. Bunketon, Mr. and Mns. Leo Moffatt & Paul, Miss Marie Hardnct, Oshawa, at Percy Day- idson's. Mrs. Harvey Balson had an op- eration in Oshawa Hospital. Woman's Association met at the parsonage, Hampton, Sept. 11, ïwith a good attendance. Deva- tional was taken by Mrs. Linstead. Mrs. J. MacNab gave a papen on Canadian Industries. Mrs. Lin- stead gave a demonstration of work done by the Indians. Mrs.i Ray Cameron gave a talk on her trip ta Saskatchewan. Mrs. Ayre gave a reading. Mrs. A. Thomp- son read some letters tram Pres- ident of Presbytery Woman's As- sociation. Mrs. Charles Fergu- son, Oshawa, gave music on the guitar and mouth organ. A love- ly lunch xvas served. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanley and Ted, Toronto, at Fred Cameron's. *COURTICE Bill Rundie is. improving nicely from a light attack of polio. Miss Della Wyborn, Grand Rn- pids, Mich., visited some of hen Canadian cousins and fniends. Mn. and Mrs. Don Thompson and son with Mr. and Mrs. A. Youngman, Tyrone. Mumps seem ta be quite preva- lent among the chiidrcn. Mrs. Ernie Parsons, Oshawa, with Mrs. Eari Shipman. The Woman's Association heid a quilting at Mrs. Bob Banben's ta work on a quilt for a pnivate par- ty. Misses Joyce Hutton and Ter- rissa McCann with Mn. and Mns. Herb Hutton, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Johnston with Mr. and Mns. Wm. Mathews, Long Branch. Mn. and Mns. Tom Hayes, Bow- manville, xith Joe and Mrs. Gear- ing. Mn. and Mrs. Ernie Blair and family, Oshawa, with Mns. Annie Simpson. Percy Mathews, Oshawa, wîth bis daughten, Mrs. Harry McLean. We were mistaken last week in stating Herb Nichais had baught the late Ira Truli place. The Bercan Class heid its meet- ing with the president in the chair who opened the meeting with one of Henry Ward Beecher's poems. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. James Hancock. A piano solo was given by Sylvia Coverley, Bow- manvilie, nid a vocal solo by Miss Gwen Brooks, Providence, accom- panicd at the piano by Miss Lena Taylor, Reg. N.; recitation was given by Sylvia Coveriey. Miss Taylor gave a timely talk on "Man's Search for Health Through the Years," which was much ap- preciated as were the other num- bers also. Business items includ- cd thaughts negarding the adop- tion of children, entertaining the highway ladies and coming ba- zaar. Lunch was senved at the close. Seventeen aduits and sev- en children were in attendance. Mrs. Henb Nichais and Mrs. Lloyd Crago and groups were in charge. W.A. Meeting Woman's Association on the highway met at the home of Ann Hait with an attendance of sev4 enteen. President Mns. Johnston, opened the meeting. The scrip- turc was given by Mrs. Cecil Ad- ams with explanation. Mrs. Bob Banker, with violin accompanied by Mns. Clarence Penfound at piano, gave a lavcly selection, "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Mrs. L. Lee, Oshawa, president of Albert Street W.A.. g p ~mnst. - while taîX on "Enthusiasm." A vote of thanks was tenaterect M.s. Lee by Mrs. Penfound and sec- onded by Mrs. B. Barber. Busi- ness items inciuded, accepting an invitation ta visit Ebenezer angan- ization, electing Mrs. C. Choate as delegate to attend Presbyter- il at Whitby an October 9; an in- vitation ta join xith Maple Grave and Ebenezer societies on Nov. 2 and 3 for missionary speaker on Sunday and pictures and nefresh- ments on Monday night; and also deccded ta, hold two meetings a month from now until aften haz- aar. One sewing meeting and anc regular meeting which will be on 22nd October. Refneshments wcre served bu' committce composed If oing finye Z-- kid nng yeskidneys msyu ofpeor dSpgt repasy a .mers.l eodTie., Us = Y .7Pilla.Deu odds the .kiés.,. gPt uid of peismns and eeacide in peur psa, um. se powu smesiesdsper -you cas enp retfsd u mkmn h sud awake relreabsd snd re.dy fer wSk e« plsp. Got Dodu'.Làop ilMatodêy.147 of Mesdames F. Baisan, Shipman, Choate and Miss Hait. Social cern- mltee, Mrs. Barraball, Mms. Bob Barber, Mrs. Jàhnston and Mrs. Cecil Adams, and program com- rnittee, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. De- Coe wiil have charge cf the next meeting. 1HAMPTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HEAR TALK ON NEW INDUSTRIES The September meeting cf the Hampton Women's Institute was held in the Sunday School roam, with flrst vice-president, Mrs. Fred Honey, presiding. Rail cali was answered by naming a Canadian 1 industry. The. foiiawixng mations were car- ried: Letters cf appreciation be sent ta Mr. R. NichaIs and Don Christian; Mr. Garton be given cheque for $1D.00, Letter af thanks be sent with books te be returned ta Bowmanviile, re îplay; Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Hoskin and Mrs. Balson be a cammittee te speed up despatch of a!'d ta Britaîn ma- tenis now in tawn, hall. 1 The meeting was, then turned aver ta the West graup. -Mrs. En- nis took the chair and opened the pragram with cammunity singing. Mrs. M. Mauntjoy presented a pa- per, which had been prepardb Mrs. M. Blackburn, on "New Cn adian Industies." This was most interesting and informative. Mr. C. R. Carveth, Newcastle, showed National Film Board pictures on Rural Life, stressing household impravements. These pictures ware very much enjayed and a hearty vote of thanks ta Mr. Car- veth was moved. Program was closed by a piano solo from Mrs. Mountjoy. West Group served a delightful lunch. Why Poison Ourselves? Too few of us know that whe n we iiidulge in anger, envy, jeai- ousy, malice, revenge, or entertain any other similar negative emo- tions, we are paisoning ourselves. Those emations wiil manifest themselves in some form of vis- ible evil. To give way to anger and jealausy and those other emations is suicidai in effect. Fortunate]y it is also true that good thinking and good feeling produce good resuits. When we think in terms of control, of af- fection, of understanding, cf toi- erance, of generosity, of kindli- ness, we strengthen ourselves. We live more harmoniously. We en- joy better health. Discord is ab- sent. Success is easier ta achieve. Thought is the greatest creative force in the universe. We create the world in which we live by the kind of thinking we do. The thoughts we entertain are the ones we invite. We aurselves are in contrai. We make aur own choice. And the quality of aur thinking is manîfested in aur faces and in al we say and do. Thought and its phenomona, acting eîther immed- iately or remotely, is respansibie for the heavenliness or hellishness in aur lives. As we think, so we are.-The High Road. Goodyear Co. Reduces Prices on Tirs & Tubes Price reductians on passenger and truck tires and tubes, which will mean a decrease of more than 14 per cent in some cases, were announced recently by A. G. Part- rldge, President cf the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Can- ada, Limited. The new prices, which are effec- tive immediately, will mean a substantial saving ta Canadian matorists. On most sizes cf pas- senger tires, the reduction creates new retail prices lower than thase prevaiiing for simnilar tires im- mediately before the war. "This company feels that any reduction in prices at the present time is an aid te the curbing cf inflation," Mr. Partridge declared. "Rubber processing is one cf Can- ada's major industries, and it is aur sincere hope that this reduc- tion in price of Goodyear tires will reflect favorabiy along the price line." The company's deaiers and ag- ents from coast to caast have been notifled of the new pri :es. Car-Truck Collison At Vanstone's Bridge A car and truck came into col- lision at the east end cf Vanstone's bridge at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 18, which caused consider- able damage ta bath vehicles but none of the occupants of the ve- hicles was injured. George Asseltine, Belleville, with whom was Hector Gauld, formerly of Bowmanville, was proceeding west in his new car, a Fraser, license S-3089, when a truck loaded with vegetable bas- kets and driven by Elmer Cox, Bowmanville, appeared ta swerve on the road and sideswiped the car. The truck was damaged con- siderabiy and the right side of the car was raked fore and aft, crum- pling the fenders and breaking a headlight. Constable Raymond Kowal came immnediately ta the scene and directed, traffie until wrecking trucks cleared the dam- aged vehicles awray. Chief of Po- lice Sidney Venton assisted Con- stable Kowalinh taking mensure- ments and evidence in the case.- 'l 1 THURSDAY. SEPT. 2Stb. 1947 ILOANS Witkout Endorsers HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA11ON At Household Finance Cor- 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 aniounts. JUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. Firsi: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Secon4: decide how much money you need and how you want to repay it. Third: as soon as your application is approved, the money' is yours, usually the sanie day you apply. You znay borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose- Ta pny overdue bis Repair your property Educatianal expenses Purchase new equipmnent -Doctor, dentist fees Business apportunities So, next time you need extra money, use Household's prompt, friendly money ser- vice. Phone, write or visit the Household Finance Corporation office near your home Ioday. 15 Sîmco. Street South (over Kresg.'s) Phone Oshawa 3601 1OSHAWA, ONT. Nours 9 te 5 op by o lenhmnW - Looa, mode Io former#anord redd.fenf of ..e4q tmu i Insulaie and SAVE noi SLAVE! Avold sky-rocketinc coal bis! EnJoy extra warmth this wlnter by insulatlng your house now. Our agent will give you an estimate wlthout obligation. Why flot phone us collect before thse snow stops us contaetlng you? Sealtie insulafion with Rockwool F. A. BRUCE 47 QUEEN ST. - BOWMANVILLE - PHONE 494 1~I y ?1~ lYhat MAKEN a good ci*tizenl .Agood citizen respects hmse.. and respects the rights of others. lie avoids bigotry and intolerance. lie puts the welfare of his country and his comxnunity before his own advantage. Ile is moderate.in lis thinking and moderate in bis actions. Hie is moderate in bis use of luxuries. Vhen an occasion calis for the enjoyment of whisky, the good citizen knows, as The House of Seagram has so frequently pointed out, that he has a personal responsibiity to himself, to his family and to bis country. It is tn ""drink moderatey" ... or flot at ail THE BOUSE 0F SEAGRAN 1.ý