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?TRMDAY, JUNE 24t, 1948 IMr. and Mrs. J. H. Darch, Pc. I Hope. i SOCIAL AND PEESONAL Rev. J. dePencier Wright wi I ho special speaker at St John IPhone 663 Anglican Church, Blackstock,c I Sunday evening at 7:30. Spech mci of St. ohn's Anglith Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Wight have on passing bis second year in the Church, Bowmanville. A nunr flown to New York to visit her Modern History Course at Vic- ber of the parishioners from Bo% children and friends. toria Coliege, University of Tor- manville wili attend to observ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pickard, onto, with second class bonors. the 98th anniversary of St. John' Kingsville, were weekend guests Congratulations to Dick Bowles, Anglican, Blackstock. of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bowles, Congratulations to Master Toc Mrs. H. L. Creeper spent the Nestieton, on passing his second dy Cramp, Misses Tanya GoddarÉ weekend witb her sister, Mrs. H. year in the Modern History course Mary Alldread and Janet Dal J. Knght. at Victoria Coliege, University of for their fine musical progra] Mr. Don Venton spent the week- Toronto, with second ciass bonors. presented over CKDO on Mondaý end with his parents, Mr. and Congratulations to Miss Collette evening. Much of the credit fo Mrs. S. Venton. Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and the success of this broadcas Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman Mrs. Smith Ferguson, on passing -should be given Vo Mrs. E. Smit] spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. hem first year at Victoria College, Ferguson and Mrs. Reta Col, W. G. James. University of Toronto, with sec Dudley, teachers.of these promis Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Dawson, ond class honors. ing young musicians. Toronto, were weekend guests o! Congratulations to Miss Winona Mm. and Mrs. H. M. Bell. Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George Hilson, W. A. Clarke, on passing ber sec- Friends Celebrate Toronto, spent the weekend with ond year at St. Michael's College, hem mother, Mrs. T. E. Prout. University o! Toronto, with sec- Silver niesr Mrs. 0. L. Metcalf, Keswick, ond class honors. Mr. Mrs. M. H. Staplec spent last week with her mother, Congratulations to Carl Boe, Av Mrs. J. W. Knight. son o! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boe, vry happy time was. spen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Umen, Seagrave, fommerly of Bowman_ at the home o! Mr. and Mms. Me] Branford ar vistin Mrs F.ville, on passing bis second year ville H. Staples on Saturday eve. Colmer, Wellington St. in the Greek and Hebmew course ning, when a large number of re. Mr. W. C. Ferguson returned1 at Victoria Coilege, University o latives and friends gathered t. home Saturday' afternoon fo Toronto, witb third ciass honors. celebrate with tbemn their silvei the hospital, to bis daughter Ms. Congratulations t r Hay n nnvrar.Ate n C. Hli, lacstoc. wad S Mooy, oo Mar. anc joying the beauties of the spaciou C. Hll, lacktock war S.Mood, so of ajorandlawn and gardens, the friendsas Mrs.W. uckey asetuned Mrs. F. W. Moody, formerly of sembled in the house to enjoya MoPrsW.Bucklafey a Bowmanviîîe. who meceived his vemy delightfui progmam with Rev toPeemoo ftrspending a Bachelor of Engineering degree at A.E. Eustace as master o! ceme- week with ber mother, Mrs. A. E. the ecent University of McGill mois Buckley. M. Ray Dudley spent the week- cnoain Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Omono, end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. The annuai picnic of the Trin- and Mrs. G. F. Annis, Courtice, and Mrs. Raymond Col,e Kitchen- ity Evening Auxiliary was held1 sang severai very appropriate du- er. i Orono Park on Tuesday, June ets, Miss Helen Spicer, Toronto, Mrs Lilia Trrif, rad Sc- 5.The baby band picnic will and Rev. S. R. Hendemson, Osh- Mrs Lilis TrrifGrad Sc-be held on July 6. Al members awa, most enjoyable solos. retary of Order of Eastern Star, are invited to attend. The next A beautifully worded address was guest o! Mrs. Geo. W. James meeting of the Auxiliary will be conveying the admiration, con- and Mrs. W. Teeple on Tuesday. held on September 21. gratulations and hearty wishes William Robinson and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Fred Partner, Ty- for the future of the happy bride Dudley left Tuesday for Port Mc- rone, Mr. and Mrs. L. C .Hill and and groom was ead by Mrs. Nicol where again they have ac- Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and Frank Gay, Oshawa, after which cepted positions on the S.S. Man- Clarence, Toronto, Mr. and Mms. the presentation was made of a itoba, sai]ing to Fort William. Lew Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mor- lovely walnut tea wagon and a Congratulations to Alan Strike, ris and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Powell. large silver tray. son of Mm. nd Mrs. W. R. Strike, Bowmanville, spent Sunday with Both Mr. and Mrs. Staples e- ____________________________________________________plied fittingly aftem wbich short speeches were made by Walter B. Reynolds, Welcomne and J. J. Mel- S bm, Orono. The climax of the evenine was a very appropriate solo, "Perfect Day" by Mr. Sta- ples, accompanied at the piano -by HOUSWIFEMrs. Staples. A beautiful wed- ding cake graced the dining room table and aIl present enjoyed a Dortion during the refmesbment hour. Release Officiai Election Resuits The officiai results in Durham County of the Provincial election held on June 7, as released by R. ________________R. Waddell, K.C., Orono, etumo- TIST ing officer, show a total majomity E M of 1336 for Major John Foote, V.C. . .....Below are listed the officiai re- sults from aIl the Townships, Bowmanviile, Port Hope, Mill- brook and Newcastle and also the E; S.Advance Poil at Port Hope. Allison Foote Shield Port Hope 627 1100. 752 A- PL 'AC P "c~ Twp. o! Hope 141 524- 541 Twp. of Cavan 58 490- 378 Millbrook 38 288- 100 Twp. of Manvers 69 606 334 Newcastle 64 150 - 2U2 Twp. of Clarke 145 724. 623 àÇ A NIB Y Ï1ýý Twp. of Cartwright 74 3P9. 152 ______Twp. Damlington 492 651r 860 E PS l D S OSA ____Bowmanville 816 922;, 576 Advance Poli, ST 1-KPort Hope 1 4 4 2525 5858 4522 IS011W F 1TE Majority for John Foote 1,336. ef-bi:ý 0 0 R i L E s s !EMOVE'RE FUSE -WI THO UT=TOU CHI MG ITI "USE ORDIMAey PAPER BAG NO. 20 OR MAKE 13AGS PROM NEWSPAPERS [IT»S EASY-PATTERH FREE At DrALERS 5 s Porcelain* Enamelled Top Baked Enamel Sides Totally Enclosed Rubber Feet 3 HEAT SELECTOR SWITCH THE SHOP PHONE 573 Recreation Caiendar Thursday, lune 24 7 P.m.-Softbafll Mike's Imps w BT.S., Memomial Park. Friday, Juime 25 Legiôn Camnivai, High Schooc grounds. Saturday, lune 26 Legion Camnival, High Schocl grounds. Mlonday, June 28 6:30 p.m.-Intermediate Base- bail practice, High School. 7 p.m.-Softball: Newcastle vs jRuraîs, Public Schoob. Tuesday, June 29 6:30 p.m. - Junior Basebail practice, High Scbool. 7 p.m 't-Softball. Mikc's Tmps; vs Pepsi Cola, Public School. Wcdncsday, June 30 6.30 p.m.-Juvenile Baseball practice, High School. Thursday, .TuIy 1 3 p.m.-Junjor Basebali: Whit- by vs Bowmanville. 3 P.m.-Intemmediate Basebail: Bowmanville ai Whitby. O.A.Ç. Class 1923 Hold Alumnni Day Saturday, June 19, was the An- nual Alumni Day at On'tario Ag- ricultumal College, Guelph, wben the graduating class o! 1923 cele- brated their 25th anniversamy. According to Mr. E. A. Sum- mers, Agriculturai Representative of Durham County, the class o! '23 was the best class that ever graduated, bowever, we are afraid t'his statement migbt raise some j,rgument from graduates o! oth- or ycars. Out of two hundmed and sixty- fîve that egstered in 1919, one hundrpej and forty-thmee gradu- ated in 1923 and sixty, accom- panied by their wives aýnd fam- ilies o! the graduates were pres- cnt for the celebration.ý Entertainment was provided in the a!tcmnoon and evening with a banquet bighiighting the day. Mr. William Reek, president o! O.A. C., rcsponded Vo the toast to, the AIma Mater. The Alumni Day was attended by class members from ail parts o! Canada and from the United States. Some o! the celebrities attending, besides our own Re- presontative, Mm. E. A. Summers, weme the Hon. A. W. McKenzie, Minister o! Agriculture for Nova Scotia, Dr. Ted Huti. from Cor- Ineli Universitv. w-ho gave the AI- umni Address.. Professor G. N.j Ort- nys al 'y- n's d- ile nM ay th de TH~E CANADIAN STATESMMi, EOWMANVMIL, ONTAMO PMMi USE SVE I.B LL ÔOODWILL EVENING ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. deP. Wright, Rector Mm. R. G. Harle, Organist Flfth Sunday after Trlnlty 8 a.m.-Holy Communion Corpomate for Guildettes and 1948 Confirmation Ciass. 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class Il a.m.-Morning Prayer Subject- "The Valley of Decision" No service at 7 p.m., uniting witb St. John's, Blackstock. (Annual Sunday School and Congregational Picnic at Orono, Wednesday, June 30, leaving at 1:30 p.m.) A most enjoyable evening was spent on Thursday, June 17, when the Goodwill Evening Auxiliary jeurneyed to Mrs. Carl Biuings for iheir regular meeting with ovor 40 in aitendance. The worship service was con- ducted by Mms. H. Bailey, assist- ed by Mrs. V. Cooper and Mrs. Duncan. "The Lord is my Sbep- herd" was repeated in unison. The president, Mms. J. Tamblyn, was in charge o! the business portion and Mrs. F. Lycett rcad the fin- ancial reports. Mrs. W. Armstmong in ber capable manner, of their trip to Florida and items o! interest photogmaph- ed around Orono were cnjoyed bS immensely. A duet was mendered by Mms. 1. Tamblyn and Miss El- nmaCryderman, accompanied by 1-Mms. Blue ai the piano. e- A deliciaus lunch o! strawb'5- to ry shortcake was semved by group -blyn pouming tea. is The July meeting in the form - o! a social evening is to be held at a the home of Mrs. E. Brown. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE On Friday, June 18, the regu- elar meeting o! the Women's In- -stitute was beld in the Council Chamber witb thirteen members present. ;s Tbe meeting was opened with 1the singing of the Ode followed ýby the creed repcated in unison. eTbe minutes were read and ap- 3pmoved and it was decided that hthe Institute as a group would aadopt the Co-operative Health aPlan. The financiai report was read. The slides of the Fi!tieth An- tniversary o! the W.I. are avail- able but it was decided that we would wait until fall to have them as colored slides may be available then.1 The July meeting will be at 1 Mrs. V. Robinson's home, wheme' we will each bring a salad plate and have a-demonstration o! the making o! salad dressings. Tbe memainder o! the meeting was in charge o! Mrs. E. Hamm. Mme. N. M. Hall gave a very in- teresting taik on Womld Citizen- ship. Miss Stella Best rendered a solo and Mrs. Hamm gave a talk on "The Home."C Tbe meeting adjourned by thei singing o! the King and a de-i light!ul tea was served by mem-c bers o! Mrs. Hamm's group. C Um- rMI3 2Os»s 9,,x W, 2 for 35e mANs sizÈ 12"x1r20c2 The Orono News gregation held a most enjoyable picnic at the Park on Saturday afternoon.,, Mr. and Mms. A. A. Drummond are holding "Open House", this week and welcoming any who would enjoy seeing Mr. Dmum- mond's paintings. He expects to ship a large number o! thema soon as theY will be on sale. Visitors: Mrs. Geo. York is spending the week with hem son Sidney, Lind- say. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour, o! Hampton, with Mm. and Mms. Ric- hard Wood. Miss Vivian Hamilton, Ponty- pool, with hem frîend, Miss Wilda Hooey. Mr. C. Wamman, Winnipeg, with Mrs. Warman and family and Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Eustace. Miss Pauline Robbins, Peterbo- ro, With ber father, Mm. Lomne Robbins. Mr. Glen Tamblyn,' Belleville, at home and a guest at the M. H. Staples' silver wedding anniver- samy. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn with Mr. pnd Mms. R. Danhomne, Wbitby. Dr. and Mms. J. H. Leslie, Pet- erbomo, witb Mm. and Mms. W. J. Riddeil. Mm. Dick Morton, Tomonto, at bis home, Sixth Line. Miss Muriel Staples, Carol, Anna, and Donald Staples, with Mm. and Mrs. M. H. Staples. Mrs. Roper, Toronto, with hem sîster, Mms. J. C. Gamey. Mm. and Mrs. Chas. Buckley, o! Toronto, Mm. and Mms. Albert Hilîs, Tyrone, witb Mrs. H. Cur- tis. Mm. and Mrs. -J. D. Brown, Mm. and Mrs. Jas T. Brown and famiiy and Mmr.and Mrs. Ed Milîson, Ajax, with Mm. and Mms. Lloyd Ashton, Haydon. Mm. and Mrs. W. J. St.ainton ati M4r. and Mrs. Gamnet Touns, Col-i borne.1 Black Budget Brings Protest A.cross Canada The "Black Budget" o! Finance Minister Abbott is amousing con- idemable pmotest thmoughout the country. In Prince Edwamd Island, the :nly Province having a deficit, the icrease in the freight may mean afinancial crisis. This increase )f 21 % wili put many fammers )ut o!f'business, yet tbe Liberal ipresentatives in tbe federai louse suppomted the bibI. It is the opinion o! the majomity i Alberta that this is the fimst ýal Socialistic budget that the )copIe o! Canada have had han&~ ,d to themn on a so-called "Free ,nterprise" platter. The action o! Abbott in keep- ng the taxes sky high bas con- :derably weakened the Liberal mength in New Brunswick and nay prove its downfall in the ýovincial election slated for June 4. In Ontario, taxation is now rmed confiscation and it is like- Yto lead to more labor unrest id to more demands for highem iages to meet tbe bigh cost o! liv- 19. and so speed up the race o! iflation. Despite an unbelievabe sur- lus o! 6$670,000,000, $460,000,o000 igher than was estimated the ixes for the new fiscal year are eing reduced only by $60,000,000 nda new surplus o! $500(,00ooO( Sexpected for this year. This lea o! Finance Minister Abbott's 1saving up for a rainy day is jining the individuai, who will eneeded to bold up the um-brel- This 'budget is slowly deadening ie Canadian incentive to work id produce more than tbey are Ding at present. The people me- ze that taxes wibl consume al &lr extra earnings. If a tax reduction, or a lower st o! living were instituted by a nmovai o! the 8% sales tax, ec- amîlc experts wvould soon see a 'ater flow o! goods and scr- es available. T'he restrictive measure to con- rve Canada U.S. dollar suppby ifailed so far. Its iII conceived n to prove a stimulus to plant nstruction was without ade- BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A.S.A. Tctblets 100"s, 800's 19c-49c Calamine Lotion, 4 oz.---------17c Corn Remover, I.D.A. 25c --- 17c Epsom Saits, 1/2 lb. 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Evening Auxiliary beld a sale of home cooking and a love- by -a!ternoon tea on Tbursday a!- ternoon o! last week. A number o! Orono. Masons and their ladies enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls mecently. W. Bro. Russell Rosborough o! Niagara Falls acted as bost to the party sbowing tbem ail the points o! intemest. Mrs. Virtle Wilson attended the Rebekah and I.O.O.F. Grand Lodgc in St. Catharines last week and reports a most enioyabbe tîme. Gordon Watson and W. J. Riddell weme in attendance at I., O.O.F. Grand Lodgc, Gordon- is to be congmatulated on his appoint- ment as D.D.G.M. o! District 42. W. J. Riddell was again appointed a member o! the, Hospital Bed Committee. The Junior Mission Band of Park St. Church enjoyed a pic- flic at the Park on Wednesday a!ternoon wben a number o! the mothers and W.M.S. members weme in attendance. Mrs. Roy Goode and Mrs. R. H. Keane are the leaders o! the 'band and made this ciosing meeting o! the season a splenidid success. A Tag Day for the Navy League was held in Orono on Saturday when $9.50 was collected by tbe Scou ts. The Women'p! Christian Tem- perance Union helEl its regular meeting on June 15 with Mrs. R. Rainey in charge. Mms. F. Kelly had charge o! the devotional per- lod, the treasurer, peace secretary and coresponding secretary e iach nade reports. Plans were made for the convention and it was de- cided to withdraw the meetings for July and Augmist. Mms. John Blue and Mary Jack gre in Palmerston this week visit- ing relatives and attending the vedding o! Mrs. Bbue's niece, Ma- ry Ulen Hammond. Mary Jack Blue acted as flower girl at the t wedding. Among the Orono pupils wbo ýok part in Miss Phyllis Challis' ýecital in Bowmanvibic on Friday venîng were Patsy and Harold Woffat, Donald McLaren, Jack ind Ted Wilson, Mary Ann, Chas. b ind Bill Armstrong. t Mrs. W. Burnett was taken tol shawa Hospital last Friday. t Appointment o! Lloyd A. Trull, on o! Mr. Fred Truli, as bead o!f he guidance department o! the Cingston Collegiate Vocati o n a 1 nstitute for one year was appmov- d. Mm. Truil will be permitted ovisit other schools as armanged ýy J. L. Murray, principal, and ie Ontario dimector o! guidance. Congratulations te Mari orie Mc- ,aen and Anne Staples wbo issed their examinations in sec- nd year Arts at Toronto Univer- ity. Mme. Russell Best and Mrs. W. Rowe attended the Counties' ýnvention o! the Women's Chris- mn Temperance Union held in lampton last wcek. Caroline ones who was the gold mnedal- ýat the mecent medal contest in ýono gave ber splendid speech. Ruhnke, head of the Souls Depart- ment at O.A.C. anc4 Mm. Frank Jones, vice president, Borden Milk Company. Another class celebration was Planned to take place in twenty- five years time. This is perhaps an optimistie hope: but who knows. these men o! the soul are made of nretts, eood stff. 's cý r3 rE ar a. so th K In e La Pa or sit Co tiî JO] ist Or i issnUnknown In Parts of World (From an Article by Charles D. Rice and John E. Gibson in This Week)i Recently a news item revcaled that kissing, imported into Japan by U.S.* occupation tmoops, basi taken such a hold on the country that for the first time a kiss was permitted in a Japanese motion pîcture. This represents real pro- gmess in a country wbeme in 1924, wbeni a museum beld an exhibi- tion of European art masterpieces, Rodkin's sculpture, "The Kiss," was adjudged too indeceni for the public gaze. A bamboo screen was placed amound it. Wýhich goes to remind us that kissing isn't nearly so universal a pastime as we might tbink. An estimatcd one-third o! the people in the womld do flot kiss. Not on- .ly the Japanese, but tbe Chinese, Malayans, Polyesians, Eskimos and practically ail abomiginal tribes find kissing clistasteful or immoral or boming-or they just neyer heard o! it. Even as Eumopean a country as Finland bas been slow in accept- ing the kiss. In 1915 it was me- garded as improper, although the same Finns could sce no objection to mixed bathing, in the nude. It may also surprise some e! us that even in our Western world, kissing is a comparatively mod- ern invention. Tbe kiss of yen- eration and respect, it is truc, dates back to antiquity, but the momantic kiss was pmobably flot common until about 500 yeams ago. Countless centuries o! bu- manity bad lived in ignorance o! it. f Allusions to kissing are vemy rare in old litematume. The Bible d mentiofis that Jacob kissed Ra- ii chel at the wcll, and there is evi- s Elence o! kissing in early Greece, sý since at one time a law was pass- g d that any man who kissed bis ti wife in public should be put to d eath. 1I The practice didn't really come ti nto fashion until the Midde ages cl wvhen French women began inter- tl rupting sermons in cbumch in or- tf der to greet late-ammiving cava- iers witb the new practice. nr Kissing bas bad its ups and w iowns in the past !cw bundred ti years, but any bluenose who be- CE ieves it bas reacbed shocking pro- n otions today should be mefermed p( to history. As we bave said, in CE 500, most socia 1 gatherings in Ith England resembled mass necking S 07lE F F I C I E MNYi 6eaua; f Cxceptional Quali! RADIO 3 K!NG ST. E. parties. In Cromwell's period the pendulum swung back, and the kiss was something to be pmac- tised bebind locked doors. In the oarly 1700's, under Quç,en Anne, the kiss came into glomy again, and no gentleman, would tbink o! cntering a dmaw-i ing room without kissing everyl female in sight. On St. Valen - tine',s day it was the customn for' men and women to draw lots te determine their kissing pamtnems for the day. Regardless o! mar- niage tics, ibey kissed znermily ail day long. For the next hundred ycars,' kissing declined to some extent. Then, about 1850, it appears toi have reamed its ugly bead, *udg- ing from an advertisement in an American magazine o! the time. T'his ad of!ered a "kissing bell," which could be fastened to the 1. back of a chair or sofa, a young lady could mcst ber head in the bell and be assured that ber hair- dress would flot be disturbed wrhen ah affectionate gentleman friend came calîing. Recently there bas been a good leal o! propaganda against kiss-j ing !rom a bealth stand point. It :preads germs, they say. The an- swer to that is breathing spmeads germs, too. As a matter o! !act, there is some doubt that kissing loes spmead many germs. Cameful laboratomy tests have shown that two bealthy persons do not ex- change any more gemms when bey kîss than they do wben( they shake bands. A few years ago a big women's C magazine conducted a nation- C wide survey a'bout morals, and C hie resuits showed that 59 per ýent o! women thought it was im- F moral to kiss a man you didn't ex- F :ect to marry. Howevem, 88 per 1 ,nt o! the questionees admitted F kissing bas been fairly wefl covei,6 ed, a few mandom items might t4. considered in miscellaneous or&~ er: . 1. Theme is a diffemence of opb mnion among scholars as to the most kissed man in histomy. Soin* Say that a certain king of Franc* kissed every woman in Nomman,» cfy. Bu t probabiy Richard Peai% son Hobson, hemn of the Spanislim American war, beat him in nurm* bers. "Hobson sank the Merm mac and gave the girls a merl smack" was the jingle of the day. Hobson made a triumphai rail« road tour o! the country and kissé ed at least 10,000 maidens at wayý. stations. 2. Some native tribes thlnIt that blowing in each others earo is more fun than kissing. 3. A man in Didsbury, which is a town in Alberta, advertised that for one dollar he wotild 'sen-é. anyone instructions on how to kiss in 43 different ways. He re. ceived 4,000 letters. 4. The Boston and Maine Rail. road mecentiy complained that it couldn't make its communter tmains run on time because hus- bands kept kissing their wives ,vben they should be getting aboard. Local Mail Service Mail Closes Going East 10:30 a.rn. Going local Rural Routes 11:00 ar. Going Port Hope only 1:30 p.m. Going East and West 6:30 p.m. Going West 10:00 p.rn. Mail Arrives From East and West 8:30 ar.. From West 12 noori From West 3:15 p.rn. From East 8:00 p.m. ÎE la FRIENDLY, PERSONAL SERVICE Phone 792 We Deliver