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

I'RURSDAY, DEC. 111h, 194? THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANV1LL~!. ONTARTO Miss Arlina Northcutt spent the Bowmanviile, celebrated their dia- weakend wlth Misa June Douglas, mond wedding on Sunday, Dec. Toronto. 7, when ever ana hundred guesta Mr.andMrs L.VanDril sentcalaed ta congratulate them on the.eeand Mn.TLorVntoreasetthis memerable avent. They have toe wreand inTrMorsget three sens, Percy, and Morley, cfMi. ndMx~.B. Ewell. wel-known Oshawa busineis men Mri. Wm. Y and Mrs. Frank and Clarence who is a druggist in Hunnisatt, Teronto, are guests of Tenanto, ive grandsons pnd oe Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cawker. granddaughter, Miss Joan Can- M r and Mrs. Chas. Hoar, Toron- ning. te, srent the weekend with his St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met Dec. 3. part; Cs, Mr. and Mrs. E . V. Hear. No wonship service was held in order ta allow more time for. dis- 46r Don Quick, University oef cussiomi af the Vesper Service in »Tor-ente, spant the wEekend wlth detail. The girls received their his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ditterent parts in the service. Af- Quicir. ter the business meeting Mrs. Miss Kay O'Neill, The Canadian Quigley and ber Sunday School Press, Toronto, spent a few days class rehearsed for the St. Paul's with her parents, Mn. and Mrs. J. Christmas concert while the ne- O'Neill. maining girls pasted pictures into Miss Collette Ferguson, UnIver- the scrap books. sity of Toronto, was weekend Mrs. Muriel Dunn bas received guest, et bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. a latter tram the manager et Smith Fergusan.. Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, Mrs.'Chales owetbanking ber euchre club for the Mr.Chre RwCentre St. itoa mantel radia for use of is progressing favorably at St- the patients. The latter further Michael's Hospital, Tononto, atter states, "At your request, Mr. Max a citical aperation. Tuerk, whose home is in Bowman- Mrs. J. D. Fluker, Brockville, ville, will have exclusive use et Si was guast for a few days with ber the radio se long as he remains a ý1\sister and brotbar-in-law, Mr. and patient. On his discharge the ra- Mrs. Gus Bounsaîl. dia will revert tau aur charge for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson re-allocatien." and Joan, Long Brancb, wera The snçrament oI baptism was weekend guests of bis mother, obsarved at the Sunday marning Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson. service in Trinity United Cburch Dr. Dorothy M. James, Toron- when five cbildren wara baptised. ta, spent tha weakend with her The babies were: Inez Geraldine, mother, Mrs. N. S. B. James. daugbter et Mr. and Mrs. N. Bick- Miss Nora E. Kerslaka, North elI; Karen Elaine, daughter of Mr. Battleford, Sask., is visiting ber anid Mrs. W. Brooks; Stevan Will- sister, Mrs. Chas. Downey, and ber iam, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burns; brother, Mr. George Kerslaka, Donald Gardon, son of Mn. and Hamptan. Mrs. G. McMurtar, and Donald Mrs. J. B. E. Staples and Mrs. Hugh, son aI Mn. and Mrs. H. Mur- Leslie Mackenzie, Toronto; andi phy. Rev. J. E. Griffith parform- Miss Agatha Staples, Californiae h ae wena recent visitors with Mrs. N: The ladies of the Salvation Ar- S. B. James. my Home League would like ta Mr. Hubert Smala bas returned thank thosa wbo came ta buy' at tram visiting his brother, Mr. Ed- their sale Saturday. Fancy wvork, gar Smale, at Shaldon, Iowa, and home baking and home made can- ether relatives and friends in the dy wera sold. Thane was a coun- United .States. try staîl. Also the ladies were Mrs. Grigg Mordan, Montreal, is busy serving teas ta those who sat at the littie tables with their visiting Mrs. Hanry Morden. Grigg friends. One bundred and oe Whe is with an Insurance Comn- dollars and fifty cents was realiz- pany an Montreal as being trans- ed tram this sale. Pifty dollars fered ta Taronte. being given for fuel tram the In the obituary et the late Al- treasurer Mrs. G. Cherrington, the ber~t George Lana in last waak's ramainder going towards huying paper the names of bis two living matarial ta work for the caming sasters, Mrs. Fred Pethick and year. Mrs. Chas. Cales, bath af Tarante, To cherish peace and good will, ta wara omitted. ha plenteaus in marcy, is ta hava Marchants suggest that. afteD the real spirit et Christmas.-Cal- reading this raminder you imme- vin Coolidge. diately write a list for the balance __________ aI your Christmas shopping and plan purchases while stock is on nand for thera are only 12 more Rector of Cobourg shopping days ta fili stackings. Made Quebec Dean Mn. and Mrs. Milton J. Werny, Oshawa, ana receiving the con- Rev. R. L. Seaborn, recton ot gratulations of thair friandr, on the St. Peter's Anglican Cburcb, Ca- occasion of their 47th wedding an- bourg, bas been appeinted by the nivarsary. Coming trom the Ty- Archbishop et Quebec te the post rone district Mr. and Mrs. Werry af déan and recten af the Cathe- have lived in Oshawa many years. dral et the Holy Trinity, Quebec Don't forget nominations for City. Council in the Town Hall tomon- Ha went te Cobourg in Septem- row nigbt, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. An ber of 1941, and was tarmarly at idea: Atter the meeting, why not St. Simon's and St. James' Cathe- taka in the Ski Club dance in the dral, Toronto, as curate. Ha an- High Scbpal, quite informnal i tii sted in August af 1942, and sarv- a general invit4ýWn. ed overseas, winning the Croix de Mrs. F. L. Mason was elacted prasident et the Alumnae Assoc- iatioln ot the Oshawa General Schqo1 et Nursing, at the monthly mneýing beld in McLaugblin Hall. _.dsPatricia Pearce, was appoint- êd representative ta the Canadian Xurse and editor af the bulletin. Mr. and Mns. J. R. Canning, Oshawa, at oe time citizens ot Guerra. lHe raturneci te Cobourg in November af 1945. Ha was born In Toronto, and educated in Tarante and Oxford, England. Ha is the son af Mrs. Richard Seaborn of Toronto, and the late Rev. Mn. Seaborn, torm- erly a rector at St. John's Angli- can Cburch. Bowmanvilla. His mothen is a daugbten of the late Dr. Lestock Raid af this town. FOR MORE TENDER-LICPHTER NIORE UNIFORNI PASTUV USE 1, iq PBEýLL rLOUR RENEWALTIME To the large number of aur subseriberi whose subscrip- flan ta The Canadian Statesman expires with the end cf the year wa weuld like ta take this oppartunity ta remind vouta renew flaw. Audit Bureau of Circulations requfres that ail subscrip- tions ha pald ln advanee. In order that you wan't miss any copies of the paper yau would ha weIl advised ta send ln your remittance.at once so that 3'ou wiII be sure of receiving a steady flow cf your weekly paper each week. Use the coupon belaw for renewals. Subscripiion Raies 1 year $2.50 - 6 months $ 1.50 - U.S.A. $3.0 Cut out and mail t. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Oitaria: Picase renew my subacription for years, en- cloaed 1-lease land $.- Canada on Threshold of Desfiny As One of Great World Leaders SOCIAL Au PERSONAL Phom 6U Great Future With great empbasis, Mr. Mas- ey sa-id: "I beliave that Canada is on the tbreshold et tremaendous things" and be urged the indivi- dual ta accept this as conclusive tram the evidence alI about and ta become animated with the will ta belp in building the graatness on the national horizon. Ha urged a spiritual rabirth and a new in- spiration in the beants aI Cana- dians with a prida in their hani- tage. Having returned with Mns. Mas- sey tram a 9000-mile refrasher course acrers Canada, Mn. Mas- sey disclosed that ha was once again reviewing the Hîstory et Canada and recommended a like study te his audience as a fine means et drawing new taitb ton the work ahead. Ha tunned parti- cularly ta the youngen people pra- sent ta 'eice an earnest piea that they reviaw the hanored stony et their native land as a means et inspiration in approaching their responsibilitias soan tailing ta tbam in guidîng the ai! airs et state. TRINITY UNITED CHURCE Minister: Rev. J. E. Griffith Organist: Mr. W. E. C. Workman Sunday, Dec. 14 Heralding the Advent 11 a.m.-"Of Wise Men fram the East." "They presente-d ilts."I 7 p.m. - "0f Shepherds and Saints." "In scripture and song"l il a.m.-The Nursery Junior Church 2:30 p.mn.-Sunday School Next" Sunday "White Gifts" ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. G. C. Quiliey Organist: Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. Choir Diractor. D. Alex McGregor Call to Youth Thursday, Dec, i Mn. Massey concluded with the Preparatory Service-B e'clock observation that aur population Sunday, Dec. 14 was but an aggregation et human10amSudySho beings, aach with a part ta play10am-udySho in preserving damacnacy. We talk Il am.-Nurseny School about what gavennment's ought te il a.m.-Worship: Reception et de, complain ai their falluras, but new mamnbars. Sacrament et in sum total, goverfiments ara the Lard.'s Supper. merelv the summation ai thea wTll 7 P.m.-Wonship: C.G.I.T. Vesper ai the peopla. Henca it was in- Service including a Nativity cumbent upon every citizen ta be- Tableau. Adversity makes a mnan wise, us from examxning aur conduct; ker Eddy. taikative, taleraqice fromn the ii. though flot rich.-Thomas Fuller. but adverslty leads us to think Toleration is good for ail or it la talerant, and kindness from -the The greatness of a loas, as the properly of aur state, and so is good, foe none.-Burke. unkind; yet strange, I im ungrate- proverb suggests, is determinable, mast beneficial ta us.-Johnson. The responsibility of tolerance fui to those teachems-Kahil Gib- flot so much by what we have lost, The los& of earthly hopes and lies with those who have the wid- ran. as by what we have left.-Bovee. pleasures brightens the ascending er vision.-George Eliot. A 600 lb. nugget af Jade has: Prasperity is too apt- te prevent path of many a heart.-Mary Ba, I have learned silence framn thilbeen found ini Alaska. -nqu m R" M COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE (Continued tram Page One) Canada which ha aummed up in thrae wards: New World Position Ffrst, the "Statua" cf Canada today, or her position in the world stood second te none. Evolution th2rough the League of Nations, a period cf hesltancy between the two world wars, followed by the late confiict in which this country won world aclaim in almost every sphere, confirmad a new right and obligation in. world leadership. Second, Canada's "Stature" te- day was conceded to be immedi- ately next ta the three great Al- lies of'the îate world war. This came about flot because of a great geographical domain but rather through the high moral force and the productive capacity of a com- paratively small population. Finally, "Responsibility" was the natural outgrewth from the nýw conception of status and stat- ure, with the result that Canada's voice is now heard in thi. ~ncils of the United Nations in ' uni- versal respect. Canada is now represented on the axecutive of the Security Çouncil, w h i c h sbould become the most powerful body in the world in the sobering responsibilities thrust upon iA. Néighboring Nation Hence, said the speaker, if the traditional Man tramn Mars could express an objective view of the Canadian scene on the eve of the New Year, 1948, it would encom- pass the naw position of this coun- try in the global structure. Point- ing out same of the anomalies in the picture, Mr. Massey reviewed briefiy some of the geographical, economic and political factors that must be taken into acceunt in re- adjustment to accommodatè rising responsibilities. The geography in the case found some thirteen million people liv- ing along the southern fringe of a territory stretching across 3000 miles, broken in some places, and wholly bortiering a great land containing ten times as many peo- ple enjoying the most advanced civilization in many respects in the history of the world. It was quite natural, therefore, that ma- ny factors in this association would exert a great pull on the smaller population. Close Reiationship Two main factors, said Mr. Mas- say, Geography and History, con- tribute most to the making up of national lite. History has been the most powerful in the devalop- ment of cultures and political in- stitutions, and each natiorL fromn colonial times has cherisha hon- ored traditions. It is wall ta ramember that Canada bas dev- eiopad as a North American coun- try but bas retained bath its cul- tureè and its tradition in good measure bath as a neighbor toaa great, close friend and in associa- tion with the British Common- wealth. Long lookad upon as the inter- preter betweeri Britain and the United States, Canadiani have continued and the United States bas reciprocated a friendship and an undarstanding as enduring as it is, genuine and in this happy carcumstance as memnbers of the entire Anglo-Saxon world lies the chief hope of aventually achieving world understand-ing and univar- sal peace and prosperity. Be Ourselves But, the speaker pointad eut, thara is really a lina that dividas these North American peoples and the statesmanship af bath is strongly ariffmative af continuing their andividualities as neighborly nations. It bahooves Canadians, therefore, ta "be ourselves" and ta ramain true ta aur traditions and aur Canadian way af lite. It is easy ta develop a sense afi mIen- arity when avershadowed by a sense of greatness, possibly super- ficial, an many respects, and this is something that we sbould strive ta evercoma iný our new position in world cauncils. Sa far as aur internal affairs are concerned, Mr. Massey said that Canadians had a bit ot "tidy- ing up to, do" particularly in re- lation ta amending aur basic con- stitution. He found in Britain the utmost willingness ta assist in coma intermed on aIl passable factors at home and abread, thus ta strengthen the gavernnients ot the day The speaker declared that youth sbould be given a larger share and a. better chance in the affaira et the state in these critical times and particularly in the important position Canada now enjoys in the world. Ha called fer a more wholesomé respect in the abserv- ancaet Dominion Day and spoke with regret that the Dominion Gevernment chose te sit on that day rathar than give leadership in bonening the Fathers et Con- taderation. Mn. Massey closad with a fine tribute ta the memory et D'Arcy McGea, a. leader An the Cenfederation movemant. His pereration: "Let us mové forward with pnide and with taith; let us taka te, the noad again."1 Other Speakers President Weston Banister ne- viewed the activities et the Fader- ation during the past year and expressed thanks at the boner et the Presidency for the past twa years. Ha introduced bis exacutiva te the meeting including Chas. Osborne who takes aven the Pres- idency for the next two years. Aira introduced wene Agnicul- tural Raprasantativa Ed. Summers and bis Champion Junior judges, Dalton Dorrell, Murray Lord and Ralpb Larmar. Thay receivad a round af applausa. Mn. Banister dealt with cniti- cisms of Forum groups and the Fedanation on the faderal farm policies and callad for a unitad front ta hava thesa policias cor- nected. Ha told oI the success af the Faderated Hospital Schame and hoped ta sea it extanded. Par- ticulars may ha had tram Secret- ary J. J. Mallor. Anothar tbing et interest was the announcament that tha Dur- ham Faderation had punchased a tract of land in the Ganaraska area as a community holiday ground wbich will ba improved as tima and funds permit. Ha closed witb a warning ta be an guard against communist infil- trations. Robent Monisaon, BSA, membar af the executiva of the Ontario Federation and Secretany-Manag- an et the Ontario Craam Pnoduc- ans. Organization, aira addrassad the meeting witb insistance that govarnmant policies must ha ne- vised ta give agriculture an eguit- able break. Splendid Music A splendid prognam et music wvas provided witb Newcastle dnuggist acting as sang-leader and Mrs. M. H. Staples at the piano. Community singing roused the dinars te, appraciation et solos by Mr. Dyer and an excellent 10- voice maIe quartette camposed mostly et Allins and Oshornas with Glenn Allun taking the solo parts. The pet-luck suppar breught by the wives af the cammunity pnav- ad ta ha a banquet that was panticularly praised by the visit- Ing epicunas, Mn. Massay and Mn. Mornison. In axpressing general thanks ta Mn. Massay and ail who made possible this very notable occa- sion, President Banister gava par- ticular tnibute ta the Newcastle and Orono Forums for arranging tha facilities for the supper. The fruit of the Spirit is love, jay, peaca, longsuftering, gentIe- ness, goodness, faith, meakness, temperance: against Juch thene is no law-Galations 5:22, 23. thurches ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCR Rav. J. deP. Wright, Racton Mn. R. G. Harle, Organist Third Sunday in Advent 8 a.m.-Holy Communion 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. REVLON A gay box eontaining new Bevien colors for lips and fingertips, $1.00. Other sets $1.25, $2.95, $3.95 Nqacdonald's EXPOIT ùr British Consol Cigarettes lni 50,s Alsa ather popular brands and Tobaccos Wood'S Bath Oïl Assorted rFa.-rances 60c and $1.00 P.i- f~~1S~ I ~OfPt4«CC $1.35 %ëze $2.50 Tolaet Water or Cologne 75c, $1.35 Dusting Powden $1.50 1 à Talcum $1.00 afamous name inMENISTOILETRIES presents A popular combination of Lilae Vegetal Shave Lotion, Shave Cream sud Talcum Il $2.50 OTHER SETS $1.35 up CARNATION or LILA(C TOILET SOAP box of 3 $1.00 "Prince" Pen arad Pencil Set boxed $2.90 Milady will like your selettion from Hgair Brushes by PRO-PHY-LAC-TIO «JEWELITE" ROLL WAVE HAIR BRUSH - $3.95 Others $1.00 up G Il FTS on your lisi CHRISTMAS GREETINC CARDS 12 fine cards-all different -each with envelope, in a nice box -------r----------- 25c Box of 18 superiar cards with envelopes ---------49c 4 Deluxe box of 12 cards, with envelopes ------------- 98o Box of 21 cards with envelopes$1O <~ PER FUMES Goya, Europe's most discussed perfumer, now off ers his flaw- less fragrance. Gift Bottles, $4.50 up Handbag Phials 75o PI1P ES CHOICE 0F STYLES for the seasoned smoker and the Young man $1.00 te $1.00 PACKARD (Twin Dual) Electric Shaver with the famous SKIN LEVEL SHAVE $24.50 Hara's the answer te a fast, close, smoeth shave-has 4 round heads. Ronson LIGHTERS Ever popular gift for the smoker $6.00 Othars $1.00 51.50, Up SICNI CK Injector Razors with the '-mant rmagic blada rapeaten. Complata with bladas PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY GIFTS FOR "RHER"I by CUTEX "'BUGLE CORPS" Set $4.00 Containing manicure essentials attractively boxed or set in smart leather cases-that she'll welcome- 49e, 69e, $1.00 and up Gifts that last for years' RUBDERSET Shaving Drushes 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $5.00 arnd up Perkins' BILLFOLDS Practical Gifts for the Men on ycur Z -- T.Ast'. SHEEPSKIN BILLFOLD with zipper $2.25. Others $2.75 up POPULR SHAVING GIFTS by GILLETTE Blades and Shave Cream Set $4.62 Other Sets 98c, $1.32 and up Colgale-Palmolive $1.50 Set - Cantains Colgata Dental Cream, Rapid-Shave Cream, Atten-Shave Lotion, $1.75 Set-Contains Palmolive Shave Crcam, After-Shavc Lotion and Talc, Soap and Colgate Dental Cream. Also sets at $1.00 Choose Gift cf "Gemey- the sparkling fragrance by Richard Hudi Eau de Cologi with atomizer Talcum Colc Parfume St Dusting poi nul loti 'dei e $5.75 er 1.50 Alex Your Local I.D.A. Druggist DRUGSPhono 792 DaUGW. Deliver - - - - - - - - - --------l----1 -- -- --- --- -- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- - ut - --- - -------- - l' Yardley of ~C London presents many popular gifts ineluding GIFT SETS for Ladies aud Gentlemen OId English Lavender Parfuma $1.25, 1.95 Up THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWIUNVILLE, ONTARIO -"' Dusting Powder, $1.65 1 1 rHUPMAY, PEC. llth, 1047 pAffit rm, il Milord" Razor