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TUUESDAIY, MAT 2MU, 1948 TEE CANADIAN~~~PAG STTSMN OWAVTL.ONA I In the Dim and Distant Pas! From The. St&tesManFum. TWENTY-FM E EARS AGO wick's Corners, had a strok May 17, 1923 whlle plowig. Jas. Abernethy has purchased Enniskillen-Francis. Werry re the house on Concession St.oc. ceived injuries to his face whe: cupied by Alex Colville and ýwn the rattera on the new churc, ed by W. M. Horsey. shed collapsed. Edna Gilroy and Lloyd Trl Solina-Alf. Ayre has installe were successful contestants in the aPrd.~L alrwseet public speaking contest at Orono . resfident of the girls' basebal team and Mrs. H. E. Truk, prei Lewis Irwin and Art Cole will dent of the Women's Institute. -open a new garage, King St. E., DetsrcddicledM on Ma 21.Samuel Northcott, Taunton; Fre( Newcastle cîtizens will vote on L. Souch, Starkvllle; Capt. Adi a free library on May 30. Hind of Salvation Armny; John A Nestleton-Chancellor and Mrs. Noble, native of Tyrone; Georgi R. P. Bowles are welcomned back E. Gibbard, Toronto, Mrs. R. W ta dur cornmunity. Scobeli, town. Orono - George Glass, Ren- Weddings - April 23, Waltei FFI TrEA A33JL931 ro~weý 2' rDon't gamble against the heavens. Are you fuUy covered against dauà. âge by bail and other risks snch as fire, burglary and accident? Would a Iotan be helPful? Remember you do not ask a favour when you ask for a Joan at thi B of M. Loans are our business. Sec the MY S N n meazest manager. Ask or wvrite jo>r tM e i!der ~Quit YB for a Go-Ahead Farmer." M ARt ,B.ANKO]FMONTRE-AL.Ilm-, Waebng ,ith Ciu inn r o MM f e rimce 1917 lf i -Rundle and Ivj May Morris; Ma3 i9, J. Grant Bennett and Elva Lou- ise Clarke. Jack Gunn was appointed man. Iager af the Interrnediate Base. J all Team. Players lncluded Beri ràColwell, L. Chambers, Ben Moise Jack Stark, Wm. Wear, A. Piper, ke L. Muigand, Bill Corden, E. Bate, R. J. Milîs. 'n ýh FIFTY YEARS AGO May 18, 1898 .d Maple Grove - Big building ýd boom going on here with W. Fa. iley, T. J. Cole and Jacob -Stevens Lerecting new buildings. -Courtîce-Oven 1000 lbs. of but- ~ter are being manufactured week- 'd ly at our local factony. Next la week they start making cheese. Enfield -Sam Bray delivened ehay ta Bowmanville last week.... J. Hubbard's house and barn were destroyed by fine. rOnono - A passengen vehicle driven by electnicity may short- ly be introduced ta run between Orono and Newcastle.--A. W. Carveth is installing Gyrator rol-. ers in his grist mil making it a 60-barnel capacity. This is the first mili between Kingston and Guelph ta instal this system. Hampton - Councillor I. L. Brown had a large swairm af bees May 15. Why do those ungodly insects persist in swarming on Sundays? -Sons of Temperance enjayed an abundant feed of ban- anas, peanuts and taiiy at their meeting. Dr. B. Simpson, W.M. of Jeru- salera Masonic Lodge and these brethren visited St. Andrew's Lodge, Toronto, E. R. Bounsaîl, T. H. prTFitzgerald, J. B. Mit- chell,rJ.Lyle, Dr. J. M. Brima- combe, Dr. Alex Beith, H. War- ren, C. P. Blair, J. Roenigk, T. H. McMurtry, J. Gilfillan, Jos. Pat- tirison and T. G. Bragg. Rd. Worth advertised ' chainless bicycles at $100 each. If the party who took Dr. A. S. Tilley's canary from the cage in his office will return it na ques'- tions will be asked. A petition is being circulated ta build a cinder path for bic- yclists iram the town ta the lake. Miss Lillian McLean has been engaged as teacher at Pontypool school. D. J. Gibson, Clarke Township, sbipped by express nine thora- 'bred Tameworth pigs ta, a buyer1 at Palmer, Illinois, U.S.A. Wm. Sanders and Wm. Scott have opened a grocery shop in the Bleakley Block. Grading and tule draining bas been completed on the site ai the Ontario Food Terminal, just west ai Toronto, which will be one ai the rnast modemn wholesale fruit and vegetable mÈarkets in the world. Plans are under way now for immediate construction on the 43-acre Ontario Government pro- ject, which will serve the entire îng flouse. SPECTACULAR FA"SHION V ALUE! Spring Coal Clearance Take advantage now of the tremendous savings we'*ve scheduled for you! Here are coats of every type ... to suit individ- . ual tastes ... in qualtiy f abrics ... bright. ... .\\dark and pastel he ... latest styles. Featuririg: 100% Pure Wools Swaggers Princess Styles ¾/4Lengths Full Lengths Dressy Models Sporty Styles Wide Size Range suit sale The minute you set eyes on these suits- you'1l love 'em! And best of ail you can have them because they're priced so low. Take advantcage of our late spring sale ... choose your suit here. Tailored models, dress, gabardines, wool, fitted, full. Every kind of a suit ... every color, every size to please and suit everyone! Couch, Johnston & Cryderman J" PHONE 836 491J KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Appomnted irector Prof. T. J. Harrison Acknowledged leader ai barle; production work in Canada, Prof T. J. Harrison of Winnipeg, wh( bas combjned farming and scien. tific agricultural work through out bis lengthy career as a leadinI Canadian agronomist, bas just as sumned bis position as director o. the Barley Improvement Insti. tute. Prof. Harrison bas resigned hiý position as assistant Grain Com- missioner for Manitoba ta devotE full time ta the administration oi the Institute ,sponsored by thE brewing and malting industries o. Canada ta co-ordinate research, economics and extension af barley improvement work across the country, from its offices and la- boratory in Winnipeg, The J. E. Aikinson Charifable Foundafion The death ai Joseph E. Atkin- son, native son of Newcastle, owner and publisher af the Tor- onto Daily Star and the Toronto Star Weekly brings no specula- ion as ta the future of his two papers. Since taking charge of The Star at the close of 1899, be had bulît up these properties out of their own earnings. No out- ide influence contrais them. No outside influence will control themn in the future. Tbe news af beir proprietor's decease is ac- 7ampanied by one ai the mast un- psal annsounc TeentaifanTh- Stap e history.Te Star anclTe Seuytar aeekly are ildn-Ter- peitytaCharitaunedatitoneA- kisnChridtle oundits.. (asbich illy deot teprot (as peniodcaaleiandbued a rigaus, jchtabean dua Recommend Miniisi ers Ili ULU iluli1LULUL1e Gel $2100 Minimum Ail canferences ai the United Church ai Canbda wili be asked by the Executive ai General Council ai that church ta take steps immediately ta have ail pas- toral charges ensure for their ministens an annual salary ai not less than $2100 per annum, with a free iurnished bouse. This ac- tion was taken at a meeting ai the Executive ai General Council ini Toronto. In the absence ai the Moderator ai the Church, the Right Rev. T. W. Jones, the meet- ing was chaired in succession by several former Moderators, Very Rev. J. R. P. Sclater, Very Rev. J. W. Woodside, and Very Rev. J. H. Arnup. Rev. Dr. Gardon A. Sisco is Secretary ai General Cauncil. The Executive will recammend ta General Council wben it meets in Vancouver in September that the scale ai ministers' salaries be $2,200 by 1950 and $2,400 by 1951 (witb a free furnnsbed bouse). The Executive pointed aut that this schedule of salaries could be realized provided the churcb in- creases its rnisslonary and main- tenance givîngs ta $3,000,000. Tbe Executive appointed a committee ta make arrangements ion observance ai tbe 25th anni- versany ai tbe United Churcb ai Canada in 1950. It is probable that the General Council af the Churcli will meet in Toronto that year. The ExecutIve asked the. Cana- dian Council ai Churches ta stu- dy and repart an a plan af cburch nomination ai qualiiied ministers for appointment by gavernment authorities ta, chaplaincy posi- tions in Canadian penitentiaries, reformatories, mental bospitals, and similar institutions. Sa that the members ai The Un- ited Churcb ai Canada and ath- ers might become better informed ai the work ai the United Churcb in Canada and averseas, the Ex- ecutive will ask General CaunciI ta set up a Comitte on public Hol Waler Heating Repairs Agent for Olim-Magie 011 Burners Installed la Any Type Jack Drough Phono 2m 3King 8t. 3500 Attend Rotary Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 16 (SPecial)-With an attendance ai more than 3,500 Rotanians and mernbers of their families irom Europe, Asia, Afrîca, the Islands of the Pacific, -and North, South and Central America, the 39th an- nual convention of Rotary Inter- national canvened at Rio de Jan- Seira, Brazil, on May 16. Two chartered steamnships a.nd 1. znany special airplane flights Sbrought 1,5W0 convention attend- ers to Rio fnom the U.S.A. in what was perhaps the gneatest mass civilian movement ever made from North America to Brazil. In opening the convention pro- grain at the huge Fluminense Football Stadium, Ris Excellency General Eurico Gaspar Dutra, president of the United States ai Brazil, paid tnibute ta the wonld- wide activities of the Rotary Clubs in pnomoting international under- ýy standing, good will and peace. f. Highlight of the evening's en- ýo tentainment pragnam was a con- 1- cert by the symphony orchestra of cocuce y Maestro 163,000 Planted vast pssibilities- for-thetuit in i r -Mt S - M ig n o n e a n d a c o l r f u l p a g e a n t 1 3 0 0 tr e w e e p a t d i i u y p r t o n . T s w sR indsr as well as materially aid-s d Trp if af the bistory ai Brazil. the spring of 1947. This was the an achievement ai the Ontario eynte ai this five-day gathe- beginning ai wat may be ex- Gvernment wich saw in the:'o nd Ti ing ai busines and professional pected ta be the laLrgest single ne- anea a great potential recreation Go. from 12 o'clock noon [S executives representing 6,500 Ro- farestation project ai its kind in communîty.FiaMy2s tan 'tany Clubs in 80 countries, is the the province. The season was including 2 pam. Monday, e internatianaîity ai the Rotary or- ideal for the praject. SurvIval Sganization and its program ai ser- per Cent was vey ig. A grup L B 1 May 24th. e vice by the individual Rotanian ai Boy Scouts from Port Hope LA Ri ta his local community, his nation and surrounding towns eld their 2 b AL UE~Rtum Limit t Leave mîy o naions. fiUREstOyEdestination flot Inter than and ta the faly f nti. is reforestation Field Day over KETTLE RENDERED avny the 24th ai May holiday, last year. a 12 o'clock midnight, Tues- e residing oerthe convention is They planted 18,000 trees. ~5 day, May 25th, 1948. the president ai Rotary Interna -The 1948 tree planting pregrami$45 Jtionl e Floida, U.rS.A.ywo 000 ill in progress and aven 250,- Mail orders filled pramptly Timem shown ame &usd.r bacsorcnlye, madean exSA.ended00 trees- will ba planted, a size- an receipt of money order. tou reai RtladelusanAutralia, able increase over 1947. Planting Freight Charges extra Coiiault any Newr fZeoaryC bsidutrl will be pretty wel completed by Canadi, aciident. Britain.Chn an Grt May 1 th. Pickering Farms Two Planting Machines are be- LN E President Guernsey announced ing employed on this praject.LITE that duning the first 1 1 months ai They are owned and aperated by 692 Queen St. E., Toranto this fiscal year, 273 new Rotary h e at et ad ec a Also available at-. Clubs had been organized in 34 pataot450tesprdy PICKERING Farms, Whtby countnies,' bringing the member- These machines operate well on ship ai this world-wide service level or rolling land. Steep bill- arganization ta an all-time high sides and ravines must be planted ai 315,000 'busines and profession- with shovel or spade. al executives who are members ai Fine Hazard 6,500 Rotary Clubs in 80 caun-Um tries. The hazards ai fine are being NOTICE FARMIERS taken care ai by the plowing of Rotary conventions have pre- narrow stnips ai land in suitable viously been held in Austnia, Bel- lctos hs iegad r 4H U E VC guim, Canada, Cuba, France, Mex- elocatifo thepeionuadstae 24-HOURa s ERVICE 1000fo ico, Scotland and the U.S.A., but essentiaforsthe tbis is the first Rotary convention Eyau ng oeîs. p il frotectin aiote w. z.>' as Hih se1 and0 for ta be eld in South America. pat fwiemangeen îporm edorC ipedH re a dC adthe plan includes thinnings Accordng ta size and cnditln-Small animas removed free. relations ta examine the best me- and general improvement ai these No trouble te the farmer. We do the. badint thads ai publicizing the churcb's areas. R G E T P I E A D F R O D H R E wrk. Some ai Canada's leading A bulldozer 15 now being used HGETPIE ADFRODHRE newspapermen, advertising men ta put existing roads and trails PHONE 4026 PETERBOROUGH - REVERSE CHARGES and business executives will be into usable condition, ta provide asked ta confer witb officers ai adequate means ai access and fine NC the cburcb in formulating a pal- cantral. NC PECOT Owner icy ai adequate public relations The Authorlty bas now acquir- and publicity. ed a total ai 2,300 acres. The Ganaraska River Àuihorify Plan Exten-sivePlanting The Granaraska River Conser- vation Authority came into beîng in January, 1947, says a bulletin issued at Lindsay by the Depart- ment ai Lands and Forests. An agreement was entered into between the Province of Ontario and the Authority for ONY pur- chase of sub-marginal lands with- in the watershed, as a conserva- tion measure, to save the land from eventual detenioration, or destruction, and to effect measur- es ta control flood and drought conditions brought about by ex- cessive removal af forests from typical forest land in the upper reaches of the watershed. By this agreement the Province af Ontario, through the Depart- mnent of Lands and Forests,. pro- videsa50 per cent of the cost of te lnad, wben approval has been granted, the agreement pro- vides that the administration, re- forestation and management of the area becomes responsibility af 1 lîcestelr Wlinchester "Ca retessnes, con cause Pires.' o. '..ar.,ui - -- L w- - - - - - Tomatoos and tobacco .. potatoes and plums-and everythlng that 15 Sgrown in Ontarjo-has been improv.d by the Experimentai Former. Becous. the Exporlmental SFormer of Ontarlo-and Canada..- ls constantly seoking ways te Improve animal and vegetablo farm IOSproduction, Canada lyvs high . .; und heips fa feed nations les fortunate. The Experimental Former Is a mould.r of Canada Unlimted. WAM5 NOT~ ARMW SUXPfllgIiixNJeeel, AN V~E RUDMPSMUA'IO DM0 ¶15 ONTAR'O MRiCULTUl~IL ?Alf#~ufuryara41rqa<4N ç4q*1 ~ OE.LE< PlIS h. 4~'~r'- ~476WI v6F ~ fM~- ?AU Z EJ.~UVJ~ lr~. -MOUIDERs -P0F CAAA(iU IF EXPERIMENTAt FAAMf i-_______________________________________ &BREWINO COMPANY LIMITID Se Coreful" TEE CANADIAN STATESM". BOWMANVrLLE. ONTARIO plantable portion af which wiI be reforested as expeditioualy as possible. Demand for Trees The demand placed upan the Department for forest trees for ail planting projecJts, both publie and pnivate, has required a careful analysis of the projects for which trees could be supplied. A bal- ance had to be established accord- ingly. A large increase ln t.ree produc-. tion has been planned. This ln- creased production will become apparent during the next two ta three years. [t requires two ta four years to produce a tree, froin time of seeding, depending on the species. The Boy Scouts of Port Hope and adjacent areas will assemble on the Ganaraska on the weekend of May 24, for another tree plant- ing program. In this manner a great many of our future citizens wvill be given a practical demon- stration in reforestation and rnay therefore feel a justifiable pnide in assisting in the re-establish- ment of a forest on a once well forested watershed. ti C, u 1 "Corefettnest con coffl ,» à pqm wp mvpwm, MI