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PAGE FOUR TuE CANADIAN STATESMAII. DOWI!ANVflLE ONTAWTfl ----------~ *4e~ Girl Suide Banquet (Contlnued from Page One) missioner for the Counties af Dur- ham and Northumberland. Mrs. Frank spoke briefly of ber work in the Companies and Packs and expressed ber desire to see e'very girl fram 7 to 11 a Brow- nie, which would insure strong Guide Companies in the future. She gave great credit to her Guid- es, whom she introduced as:- Captains, J. Devitt and R. Mut- ton; Lieutenants, F. Sweete, J. Buttery, U. Greene; Sr. Patrols, Jurie Bickle, Audrey Richards; Brown Owls, E. Miller, V. Col- well, M. Jeffery; Tawny Owls, J. Duncanson, F. Sweete, J. Lobb, B. S'el1ers and S. Piper. Thanks was also expressed to those outside the movement who help with handicrafts, Mrs. Forrest Dilling, Miss Jean Crossman and Miss Marjory Couch. The following badges were then awarded: Brownies Golden Hand-Beverley Cow- ling. Golden Bar-I. Axford, B. Bathgate, S. Coole, S. Coverley, R. Dilling, B. Elliott, L. Luffman, M. McDonald, C. Millen, D. Moor- craft, G. Murdock, K. Mutton, J. Mutton, J. Mutton, R. Goulah, M. Smith, B. Wilson, C. Hughes, C. Maguire, B. Pake, P, Barrett, B. Cooper, K. Palmer, D. Palmer, D. McLean, M. Terry, L. Pinkham, V. Terry, J. Welsh, D. Clarke, J. Brooks, J. Cann, B. Graham, H. Web,D. Coyle, :1. Hennings, J. McK iht M. Gobeen. M. Lewis, S. Tbompson, S. Kilpatrick,, D. Bryant, M. Ferguson, B. Hlodgaan, N. Dale, D. Austin, C. Cale, M. Buttery, J. Allun, L. Miller, M. Humphreys, A. Brown, J. Beckett, J. Ross, J. Moore, J. Goodman, M. Mitchell, F. Downey, G. Downey, W. McFarlane. Girl Guide Proficlency Badges Cook's and Hostess-W. Rich- ards, N. Varcoe, M. Southey, P. Smith, M. Pickerd, M. Dippeil, J. Dale, M. Mutton. Laundress - W. Richards, N. Vercoe, P. Smith, M. Piekerd, M. Dippeli, D. Johns, B.. Finn, J. Lobb, M. Leddy. Child Nurse-N. Vemcoe, P. Smith, M. Pickard, B. Frank, B. Goddard, D. Johns, M. Leddy, B. Finn, J. Lobb, J. Bond, B. Cerru- thers, M. Elliott, N. Cane, M. Per- fect, D. Webber. S. Kitson, A. Spicer, D. Kilpatrick, C. King, L. Linger.d, E. Hutchinson, M. Wil- latts. Entertainer's - B. Bemili, T. Goddard, L. Walker, J. Maguire, M. Leddy, B. Goddard, B. Frank. Homemaker's-W. Richards, P. Smith, M. Pickard. Writer's-N. Varcoe; neecllewo- man, N. Varcoe; Knitter's, N. Ver- coe; borsewoman, M. Southey, toy maker, J. Buttery; little bouset emb]em, W. Richards, N. Varcoe, M. Pickard. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Hobbs presented the badges and congretulated the girls on earning them.t A very fine progrem was then1 THEATRE -BOWMANVILLE FRIDAY - SATURDJ "I fell in love with Cynthia!" - Walter Winchell ElAIZEIAY LOR Tho darling off NAtional Velvet", bn er firet roman. tc raIe! George MURPHY Mary ASTOR James Oliver Curwood's li à"NORTH 0F THE BORDER" SUNDAY, MAY 23 ai 12:05 p.iu. SENSATIONAL ALL HORROR NqID-NIGHT SHOW CHARMIE CHAN ln "BLACK NAGICà" plus BELA LUGOSI ln f"THE CORPSE VANISHESà" SPECIAL MATJNEE MONDAY, MAY 24 ai 2 p.m. ""Fun and Fancy Free" MONDAY - TUESDAY, MAY 24 - 25 Movietone News ... Selected Shorts WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, MAY 26 - 27 J M-G-'s 'gLusty rmes, ' remenU. hn ln JOJSON ece Special Added Attraction ."THE ]ROYAL WEDDING PIRESENTS" A dazzling 20 minute short ini 'Technicolor' an the acreen, of a«U the gif ta sent ta Princess Elizabeth from Canada and the world ... You ses ail the gif ta as if you were viewinq them in St. James Palace. You also cee a close-up ai the Princeas wedding gawn and gorgeous train. The camera takes you an a tour thraugh the spaciaus exhibit hall and cm the camera maves from git ta qif t. the array af floral settinqa in a terrific sight. SI. Àndrew's Church Celebraies Ifs il 11h Anniversary The luth anniversary of St. Andrew's Pmesbyterien Cburcb, Bowmenville, was celebmated on Sunday, May 16. 1The guest preecher at the morn- ing service was Majôr Rev. D. P. Rowland, M.C., o! York Presby- terian Church, Toronto, and chap. lein o! the Irish Regiment o! Can- ada. Major Rowland gave a force- fui sermon calling upon aIl ta car- ry out their obligations as pro- fessed Christians ta spread the gospel a! Christ. Speciel music et the momning service was provided by Mr. Wm. F. Tbompson, tener soloist e! St. Andrew's Preshyterien Church, Toronto. Mr. Thompson sang an aria from the Oratorie "St. Paul" by Mendelsohn and "The King of Love, my Shepherd is." There wes a large congregetion te bear Rev. Rowland, emong them, the men e! bis regiment from this district and the rela- tives o! those who gave their1 lives, whom hie met after the ser- vice. Rev. Rowland spoke high- ly o! the many fine men from this district., The evening service was teken by Rev. J. Moorehead..Peterbomo, who bas recently become the min- ister of St. Andrew's Church, Bowmenville. Special music et the evening service wes provided by Mrs. D. S. Ferguson, who sang "Corne Unto Me." presented of the following numn- bers: Folk dences by girls of lat ad 2nd Guide Companies under the sup(ýrvîsion of M i ss Marjory Couch with Lorna Fletcher at the piano. A short pleylet by a number of 2nd Company Guides, portraying a typical scene in camp, was much enjoyed. An exhibition of physical train- ing exercises by a number of Guides who took part in the re- ~cent Cadet Inspection. The Brownie program consist- ed of a playlet "Journev Through Brownieland" by Brownies of the Third Pack. lst and 2nd Packs rendered "The Frog Song" and 4th Pack "The Telephone" and "There's a little wheel a-turning in my heert." Little Joan Allun with her accordion received much applause as did also Velma Terry with her yodelling and Carol Meguire re- citing "My Handkies." Mr. C. R. Cerveth, Newcastle, showed three short films: "The Merry Makers," "Four and Twen- ty Fit Girls" and "Guiding in Camp and Town." These were both emusing and educational. The program concluded with a sing-song around a campfire. With the singing of the Lord's Prayer and Teps another memnor- ab]e evening bas corne to a close, A display of leethercraft and shellcraft created much interest and proved in a practical manner the efforts o! the leaders in teach- ing bandicrafts to girls. There are now more than 1,300 Women's Institutes in Ontario. Aided by the Home Economits- a group of trained women ex- perts in the Ontario Department of Agriculture, these groupa are already prepering for the bun- dreds of fali fairs in 1948 where their handiwork will be on dis- play. GLIDDEN PAINTý For otide use. . . 9 "Esndurance HOUSE PAINT attractive color combine- tions, a lasting finish, good coverage, easily applied. For interior walls and woodwork use... "Speedwall" in gloss and seri-gloss mnatching colors. For furniture use "Japalac" ENAMEL modern colors, quick dry- ing, very durable. For floors use. ""Flor-e-namel" dries tough and bard over night. AIse varnlsh and ahellIsfor blora and furniture J. W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 558 271Klng St. W.. Bowmauvil0 1 Stcrlin Uses ed the war irn the 1first place by entèring into a compact with Ger- Sinister Strateqjy man to .divide the poils of Nazi pact may bave been intended by (By Lewis Millitan> Staliii as a counter-move against "War is armed conflict between Hitler, but its purposé was the sovereign states, prosecuted by a same as thet ai the Nazis-the systematic destruction of combat- conquest. of tbe nations of Eastern ants and property (and increas- and Central Europe. This is seer ingly in modern warfere af non- in the present Russian domina- combatants elso) and having for tion cf those nations and Stalin's its purpose the imposition of eer- refusai to conclude a peace settle. tain conditions upon the opposing ment and releese bis hold on Ger- powem aftem securing its eefeat." many and Austrie. That is an encyclopedia definition Whatever we may have thought and it sums up in cold, factual about «the f ailure of Neville Cham- terms the world conflict through berlain ta, corne toaha agreement which we have recently passed. with Russie before the wam, it is Looked at in the cold light of now quite plain that the Soviet this definition, the last two world was playing a double geme. The wars - ta put it mildly - were war wes the direct resuit o! e foolish and futile. They were clash between Hitler and Stalin wantonly destructive of the lufe for the domination of Europe. The and property of both combatents, only difference between the two and the victors feiled in their pur- wes thet Hitler was in a burry pose o! imposing peece upon the and wanted to achievé bis pur- defeated. The Germens were pose at one blow, while Stalin was beeten ta their knees in tbe fimst wiliing to weit and gain bis ends war, only ta repudiete the condi- by infiltration. Thus Hitler play- tions of peace imposed upon themn ed into the hands of Stalin, and and rise- stronger than ever to we abetted the latter by gong to wage a second war of aggression, the aid o! Russie and signing the They have again been beaten, this Yalta agreement for Russiank zones time to the dust and rubble of of influence in Europe. their cities and the annihilation The result is thet the Western of their mîlitary forces end ne- 1 democracies are now faced with tional leaders. And yet the pur- the same dilemme thet confront- pose of the war, the imposition o! ed.Neville Chamberlain when Hit- peace conditions. hes not been ac- ler broke his promise and took hieved-why? The answer to that over the whole o! Czechoslovakia. question is to be found in the so- If Chamberlein Put too much celled United Nations, which are faith in Hitler et Munich, then' not and never were united in pur- Churchill and Roosevelt outdid pose. him b.y confiding in Stalin's prom- Britain and the United Statesi ises et Yalta. entered the war with the utmost The pest is past, and "Iwhet's reluctance, and they were united done cannot lie undone," but it is in the sole purpose o! destroying not too late. to learn from experi- once and for ail the militar 0ow ence.« We have leemned that we er of Gemmany and estab;lisihi ng Ca nnot depend upon the given peace and !reedom bi the world. word o! Stalin any more than we Russia, on the other hand, evoid- could on. that o! Hitler. Good day in Toronto. faith mnust be mutual, and if it is only on one side, the unfaithful pamty bas the advantage; he can resort ta- deceit, dela3? and other sinister means af frustmating ac- tion, as the Soviet delegates ta the United Nations have been doing for the lest thmee years. It is as clear.as daylight that Stalin does not went a peece settiement in Eu- rope or anywhere elsé in the world, except on his own temms. The langer he could keep the na- tions ai Western Europe in a stete of political and economie chaos, the better bis chances of success in extending bis "zones.o! influence" aver the whole of Eu- rope. But the Western Democrecies are at lest fully awake ta the sin- itrstmategy af Mershal Stalin's Icold war." Another Marshall has entered the field with an op- en campeign for economic recov- ery, and ail lovera o! peece and fmeedom shah -diligently work and fervently pray for its success. Materialism is an endless search for something which cen neyer Wa rmn hearts make sund homes. Hot heads break them. dosignE: the Ali- lhere) ond the. Rib. BATTERIES You got power at its Peak- and top-efficiency performnce fram a Goodyear "Factory-Freah" Battery. P.S. : Be aura to havwyur battery chacked. LiOR-E PEOPLE RIDE ON. GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO, Miss Nora Henderson 1 Yorkshire Breedlers Speaker ai Children's IHold Meeting Here Aid SocietyAnnual Garnet Whitfield, Fraservil::, Kawatha Yorkshire Beeders' Miss Nora Frances Henderson, Association et Bowmanville Wed- Executive Secretamy o! the Asso- nesday night, May 12, et the Ag- ciation of Children's Aid Socle- ricultural Representative's office. ties of Ontario, will be guest W. R. Bell af Orono, is vice pres- speaker at the annual meeting of ident; Frank C. Paterson, Peter- the Children's Aid Society of boro, secretary - treasumer, and Northumberland and Durham et James R. Turnbuil, Peterbomo, - Port Hope on Friday, May 21, et sistent secretery-treesurer. 8 p.m. The meeting is being held Petemboro wvas represented at in St. Mark's Perish Hall on Mili this district meeting by Mr,. Whit- St. and refreshments will be serv- field, Mr. Turnbull, Mr. Paterson, ed et the end o! the business ses- Leonard McNeil, Fraserville, C. sion. N. Downer. Bruce Grahamt, West- The Children's Aid Society la a wood, Redmond Welsh, Hastings, United Counties' organiza t i o n Clayton Sanderson, Murray Me- with a membersbip fee o! $i.oo Rea, assistant agicultural epre- per year and membership open ta sentative, Melville H. Jobnston, aIl residents o! the Counties. It president of Peterboro swine pro- is an organization wholly engaged ducers. in the work o! caring for neglect- In charge o! their exhibits et ed children, placin'g themn in fos- Millbrook June 10, the Quîinte - ter homes, retumning them ta their Kawarthe group appointed as own homes wherever possible and committee: Mr. McNeil, George attempting if at ail possible, ta Watkin, Mr. Whit!ield, George act as mediator in keeping bus- Stephens, Baltimore and J. R. band and wife together and there- Turnbull. by keeping the home intact. A Their Yorkshire show will be a great deal af their work is pre- department o! Oshawa Fair Set- ventive. urday, September 18. Evemy prize At the annuel méeting reports will lie five dollars and the total will be given and details o! their will amounit to $375, with an entry work explained so that aIl who fee o! 50c. Entries should be In are interested may get a better the handa o! Mr. Turnbull, Do- insight into the work carmied on minion grader et C.P.C. by Sep- by this great humanitamien organ- tember 4. , The committee manag- izetion. in., the Oshawa -competition is Miss Henderson only recently comipescdo! W. R.' Bell, Orono, resigned as controller o! the citv IGàrnet Whitfield. T. C. Glaspeil, of Hamilton ta take on ber pres- Oshaw'a, R.R. 2, AI!. Ayre, Hamp- ent position, ton. Mm. Paterson and Mr. Tumn. BROWN'S PLAY SAFE!.DON'T SPOIL YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP BY RUNNINO INTO Toi DANGER ZONE 90% of tire troubles occur in the danger zone-the iast 10% of tire life. Don't take chances. Your Goodyear dealer will gladly inspect your tires and advise you whether or not they are completely safe. If you need new tires, consider this:w Millions of miles of road tests prove that the new, improved Goodyear DeLuxe averages 34% more mileage tizan Canada's most populcir tire- the big-mileage Goodyear it replaces. *, In this greAt new tire, you get a wider, flatter tread that pute more rubber on the road ... boosta mileage ... increases traction and skid- resistanoe. Huskier, more flexible shoulders give greater stamina, longer, more even wear. Stronger Supertwist cord adda extra body strength ... greater blowout protection. See your Goodyear Dealer NOW. Drive _away for the holiday free fromn tire worries. ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE NEW; Home and School Club held their lest mneetinguntil feul on Tuesda ' night. It was Stan Couch's meeting and took the !orm of a euchre game. High prizes wcnt to Mr. Ai-chie Brown and Miss Berthe Cain and con- solation prizes to Mm. Tomi Wilson and Mr. Bob Stephenson. Mm. and Mrs. T. Wilson and Wylene with MVr. and Mrs. C. Turner, Providence. Mrs. E. Caswell and 'ËleineI spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T...Wilson. Mrs. H. Reichrath spent Mon- A NEW KIND 0F TIRE FOR A NEW KIND 0F RIDE ... ;AIrost ik f/ootig' 9. . RUNS ON ONLY 24 LIS. 0F AIR ffl--ý à " ILE A" *iai. i àde 1 4ff' f, ÉAGE rolm THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. SOIVIUNVffl4Z ONTARIO