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"EuRSDAY, SEPT. lath, lm4 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PhoneOU08 Mn. C. Barrett Is visiting her Miss Carey Baker and two son, Clinton in Montreal. friends, London, visited her cou- Mrs. W. Clarke and Miss Win- sins, Reeve A. S. Baker and Mr. on& Clarke vlsited Mrs. E. Roach, Fred Baker. Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stutt are en- Mr. nd Ms. Lrne utso joying a motor vacation ta Bos- KIg eeet fMr. andMru. rn uto, fton, Mass., and through the New Ring J. Nichol oflr.a.d rsEngland States. L. J.Nichlls.Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McRobbie, Mr .and Mns. Leo Lambert, Of Lloyd and Beverley, were Sunday Palmerston, were guesta of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. u"d Mrs. Douglas Bryant. Brooks, 29 Silver St. The thermometer, registering Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Kube, the Arena funds at the Post Offide Detroit, Mich., visited her father, corner has risen to $36,000. Mr. Richard Witheridge and oth- Mr. and Mrs. Denis Pickard and er relatives and frlends. Blaine are visiting relatives in St. Mr. Garnet Tubb, Oshawa, is Catharines for a few days. overseeing at Jury & Lovell's Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sutton Drug Store during the holiday and son, Toronto, were in town absence of Manager J. R. Stutt. Saturday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickard Mr. Loftus Papineau, Toronto, have returned home from Will- spent the weekend with his par- iams' Point, Lake Scugog, where ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Papin- they spent the summer at their eau, cottage. Mrs. Gladys McCrea and Miss Mr. T. A. Beacock bas returned Shirley Gilbert, Ottawa, were to his home at Weyburn, Saskat- visitons of Mns. W. Ross Sti'ike chewan, after spending the sum- and Alan. mer with his sister, Mrs. A. W. Pickard, and other relatives. Mr. Murray McCrae, assistant LAMBETH SPEAKS! with Agricultural Representative, E. A. Summers, during holidays Details of the bas returned to resume his stu- Lcunbeth dies as a fourth year student at Ontario Agriculturai College. Conf erence Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lodge, King- Told byston, spent a short holiday with Binhop A. IR.Be.v er!ey, D.D., Toronto Churchest Bizhop B. . Renison, D.D.. Mosanee Einhop 1. S. Moyen. D.D., Austraija Blshop M. H. Tachiro, D.D., Japon ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Ministen: Rev. G. Cameron CONVOCATION HALL Quigley University of Toronto Choir Directer: D. Alex McGregorÉ THURS., SEPT. 16, 8:15 p.m. Organist:- Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M. * .Civic welcame by Mayor Sunday, September 19th McCallum, City of Toronto 10 a.m.-Sunday School.3 *Diocesan welcome by the I a.m.-Nursery School.c people of the Church of1i a.m.-Worship: England.1 Sacrament of Baptism. 7 p.m.-Worship. Trinity United Church Sunday Services il a.m. and 7 p.m. SUNDAT SCHOOL FOR ALL-The Beginners and Pnlmary go t. their classes durlng thse serwpon period cf the mornlng service and the othen classes meet at thse close ai the snornlng service. Give back ta the Evening Service its rightful place in your Sunday Is the slogan ai the ncw committee set up by the Session ta pramote evening services. A ncw cvcnlng order ai service lncluding a sang service, special music and a bible stony Is meeting with enthusiastic nesponse. This service ls the way ta make your Sunday complets Young People's Fali Rally Monday at 7 p.m. Minlster: REV. S. R. HENDERSON, B.A., B.L. Directar cf Music: MR. R. G. HARLE THE CANADIAN STATECSMAN, BOWMAKVLE=, ONTAPJO PACZ SEVEI Mrs. Lodge's mothen, Mrs. C. J Smale, before leaving on Moný day for Vinginia where Jack wi] continue funthen studies at Char. latteville University there. Mr. Will Rogers, Calgary, Alta. and formerly ai Enniskillen, call cd on bis iriends, Mn. and Mrs. H H. Pye bere. He was accompan. iccl by Mrs. Rogers and tbeir soi and daughter-in-iaw, Mn. anc Mrs. Harry Rogers. Miss Patricia Palmer, R.N, co Bowmanville, and M i ss Marie Brown, R.N., Wbitby, on staff at Oshawa Genenai Hospital, Icit Sept. 14 on a motor trip ta Van- couver via U.S.A. ion a mont's vacation. The contractons laid the s-takes on Thursday ion Roy Nicbal's new garage and show room at the cor- ner ai Siiven and Cburcb Sts. Sc it won't be long now before this fine new building wiil be ln pro- cess oi erection. Mn. Raipb Carruthens, of New York City, is spending bis tbree weeks' bolidays witb bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, and is renewing bis youth by bclp. ing ta harvest the apples in the famous Carruthers orchards. Dr. and Mrs. Gardon Souch, cf Edmonton, Aita., Mrs. Marshall MacWonald, Detroit, Micb., Mrs. John Aluin and Mrs. Ida Trenouth, Napance, Mrs. K-en Caverly, cf Hampton, Miss Eva Soucb and Lenore, Oshawa, wcre guests of Mn. and Mrs. Albert Cale, Scugog Street. Major thec Rev. John W. Foate, V.C., M.L.A.-elect, b as been scr- iousiy iii for severai days and bas been a patient in the Port Hope Genemai Hospital. We are iniorm- cd that Major Foote bas been on the mcnd lately, and that he bad recavered suificiently ta be ne- movcd ta bis home "Wiidwood." -Port Hope Guide. Mn. and Mns. Elmer Fowier picked stmawbernies in their gar- den Sunday and are bopeful of -having mare before winter cames. Misses Florence and Camilla Inwin and Mn. Nomman Coiville, Toronto, Mms. W. J. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Bob- caygean, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mms. G. F. Purdy. Phyllis Bartlett, Toronto, ap- peared for sentence befare Magis- trate R. B. Baxter, in Cobourg, Monday morning having pleaded guilty ta nine charges ai passing worthiess cheques in Wbitby, Ca- bourg, Bowmanvilie and Port Hope. She was sentenced ta six nontbs definite and three months indcfinite on eacb change, the sen- tences te nun concurcntiy. Mn. Ed. Dawn. Detroit. Michi- gan, made bis annual trip ta bis ST. JOHN'VS ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. J. dePencler Wright Rector W. E. C. Workman L.L.CM. R.M.T., Organist 1 17th Sunday after Trnity 10 a.m.-Sunday Scbool and Bible Class il a.m.-Morning Prayers Subject: 'Two Sides of Lif e' 7 p.m.-Evensong Subject: ""The Shepherd" Time to Change! For Your Driving Pleasure *Goodri chiTires *Cities Service Batteries *Cities Service Gas and Oil Now that Fali ls here, itb tîme te, flushs Summer sludge out cf your crankease and ta chante ta a heavier oil. WhIle you'rc having that donc, why flot have your car thoroughly averhauled? It costs so littie ta bc sure of fine Pierformance Specialized Lubrication Washing and Polishing Our trained specialists know wbat is Pmotect the finish and spankle oi your best ion youn particular car when It car. Have one ai aur experts thoraugb- ly wash and cican it so it looks like needs lubricating, besides we use the new. If it nceds poiishing we'll bring famous Cite Service Gas and Oils. eut the original shine. Palmer Mlotor PLYMOUTH AND CRRySLEIL CARS PHONE 487 Sales m FARGO TRUCKS BOWMA NVILLE 20 KINt; ST. E. Hear Them at the "Double or Nothing" Show "The Fearsomè Foursome"l . . . the things they do to a tune shouldn't happerf ta a dog. The world's worst quartettethey caîl themselves. Hear them and judge for yourself at the enter- tainmnent sponsored by the Scout Mothens' Auxillary in the High School auditorium, Monday, September 20. Doors open at 7:30 and everybady must be in their seat by 7:55 p.m. Silver collec- tion. Corne and give the Scouts a boost. native town last week and wai guest ai bis sister, Miss Lois Dawn. It is aven 50 years sinci Ed leit Bowmanvilie but be hai aiways retained bis înterest ir the town through the Statesmar being ane ai our oidest continuou subscribers. In a iniendiy cba with the editor he toid hîm .hi looks iorward every Satunda3 morning to the weekly visit ai hi home town paper. Raipb Peters again menits tbE congratulations ai bis friends cr winning first place in the pianc solo Mazurka class for 15 yearc and under, at tbe Canadian Na- tional Exhibition. There« were 31 contestants in tbe ciass and Ralph was awarded 94 marks. Ralpb i: younger son af Mr. and Mrs. Hil. ton T. Peters and grandson ai Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Saiter, Hamp- ton. He is a former pupil ai Mrs, J. Albert Cale, A.T.C.M., and is naw furtbering bis studies with Gardon Hallett, Toronto. The 20 families nowý living in Southway Gardens, the new nesi- dentiai sub-division south ai the Hospital, held a get acquainted social evening, taking the form of a corn noast, on Saturday. The entertainmcnt was under the cap. able management ai Mrs. E. Run- die and Mrs. G-. Graham. High- light ai the evening was a beauty contcst. The twelve beauties, "quote thec beauties" were intro- duced by M.C., E. Rundie. The winnen was Miss (Willy) Wallace, who was prescnted with a iovciy bouquet ai cammot tops. A silhou- ette dramatization illustnating the latcst surgical technique was pre- sented by J. Bently and G. Gra- bam. Ail enjoycd corn, bot dogs, pop and othenrciereshments. Af- ter the cbildrcn wcrc piaced safe- ly in bcd, the Parents danced te BURKETON as la ce Is in at le ly s le 10 rs 1. is d )f Mn. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and family have movcd te Ennis- kilien. Mrs. Ed Caugbill was in Toron- ta. Mrs. Sidney Irans bas been very ili in Bowmanvilie Hospital. W.A. met at the home ai Mrs. Wm. McLaughiin on Sept. 9 and was weli attendcd. Next meeting at Mrs. Russell Dcan's October 14. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair with fniends in Tarante. Mns. W. Lavery and iamily, cf Toronto, Mn. and Mms. L. Taylor,; with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashton. Mn. and Mrs. Bernile Hooey and Miss Ruth Melton, attended the wedding and reception of Mr. and Mrs. Rnpent Graham in Tenante. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drew cail- cd cSi Burkcton fniends rccently. Mr. and Mrs. Wcstover bave bought and mavcd enta the iarmi home owned by Mn. Lamne Knapp. Fricnds arc sarry ta learn that Mr. John Greer is scniously 111 again. Mn. and Mrs. T. Baley recclv- cd word that Mn. and Mrs. Or- land arrivcd saiciy la Miami, Florîda, Sept. 9. Mr. Wm. Berry, Bowmanvilie, Mn. and Mrs. William McDonaid,1 Toronto, Mn. and Mms. Harold Mc- Donald and famiiy, Bowmanville, with Mn. and Mms. T. Baiicy. .Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Avery1 and Shirley, Toronto, with rela- tives in Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard with Mr. and Mrs. Hubband. Lions Club (Continucd from Page One) a succcss and reiteratcd bis tbanks ta the public fqr turning eut ai- ter the two previaus disappoint- ing evcnings. He callcd upon committee chairmen toi cast upf budgets promptly ta get on witb the lange community work for the coming yean.t Fair Manager Fair Manager Emmons Craw- fond gave a resume ai the carni- val and thought that tao many tbings wene spread eut toc mucb which distracted public patron-c age at bootbs. He tac, congratu-a lated everyone wbo bad belped make the carnivai wbat he term- cd "a fine success." To relieve a straight business talk he intro- duced a story on how ta over-a camne seasickness. He said 'juste boit your food down."c Fine Net Balancec Camnival Treasunen Ray Dillingg got a fine hand mter bis usuai ne-h ception as a zeaus custodian cf maney, even of small denomina- s tions, when be gave a detailedp report ai booth takings and the s overali net nesult. He compared.e takings this ycan with imst year ta i bring eut what depmtmcnts bad t] proved most productive. Some t were mwmy up, others not so good,o but the net neturns cf approxi. l mately $2,376 were considercd a t splendid success in the cîncum- t] stances. The Lions Club will q now get dcwn te real business te Il allacate this iund ion community9 betterment. Rot ary Club (Continued frcm Page One) duced Rotarian Major Woodruif, Worid War II. Born in Ottawa, graduate ai Queen's University, Mr. Woodruff semved 'as a school inspector in nonthern Ontario be- fore bis appointment te the staff af the Normal School, Peterboro, whcre be still serves. For four years during the late war be was chieily in command ai the Cana- dian Infantry Scbooi, Camp Bar- den. His military expenience oi- fcred wider knawledgc af the bu- man pmoblems on which he bas later been speaking at many im- portant meetings. Rotary Test Major Woodrufi quoted the 4- way Rotary test as foilows: (1) Is it the trutb? (2) Is it faim ta al concerncd? (3) Will it buiid gaodwill and betten fniendships? (4) Wili it be beneficial to ail con- cerned ? These, be aifirmed ta be the basic tenets in a 4-lane bigh- way leading ta betten undemstand- ing ai buman reiationships in business and community lufe. Tbey are the concern of evemy- one today in an age of spiriing prices and industrial coniiicts. In- dustriai surveys bave reveaied the facts but there remains a great cbasm ta, be bridged ta reach comman gound assuring univer- Main Conflict l n painting out that industry ecannot thrive and expand withaut -adequate profits, the speaker also -said that labor had simultaneous- ly the right ta adequate pay, good warking conditions and practical means of achieving family secur- ity. These things are generally and readily admidtted and yet there are recurring conilicts, such as strikes and misunderstandings that affect the whole national tcommunity. These conditions ne- veal cleariy that there Is a great essentiai yet to be grasped by bath sides. It is embraced cam- pletely in the four-way Rotary Code. But Major Woodnuif pointed out that labor in its rank and file bas a deeper impulse than the mere material one wages and se- curity. The responsible citizen engaged ln manual occupation ai- 50 yearns for recognition, a sense af being important in the nation- ai production. This sense of "be- longing" bas been given too littie thought by managemrent a n d probably the public at large as weli as union leaders. It may be classed as a form of social recog- nition and it must be achieved as essential to any scheme designed ta minimize industrial canflicts. Management Attitude On the other hand it is likely that tao few realize the vast and intricate problems ai manage- ment which sa engrass time and tbougbt that consideration of the human ciements are neglected. The speaker suggested reading one of A. J. Cronin's books wbicb brings out baw a philosopby of toierance, thoughtfulness and un- derstanding may be encampassed. He also quoted a persanal exper- ience in the army in wbich a thaugbtless error had disrupted a whale scbeme of carefuily work- ed out training. These observations brougbt out clearly in higb contrast the two opposing elements that are fruit- fui of misunderstandings. He de- clared that every individuai was important who worked in the modemn scheme of things. He em- phasized this by citing bis persan- ai experience when the garbage man failed ta make bis custom- ary caii at bis borne. The distress- fui cansequence braught out viv- idly juat how important that hum- ble occupation was. The same is true ail along the Uine. Danger Suggested Too oiten professianal pride, unbending attitudes, shut out the huxnan factors amang key figures an bath sides, said Major Wood- ruff. He deciared that cantinued conditions thus fostered, created a seed-bed ripe far the commun- ists. Tolerance and understand- ing can translate human endeav- or to a bigher plane of usefulness. The speaker told of seeing a Brig- adier speak quietly with a Serg- eant with the result that the non- ..om wouidn't trade his stnipes for commission pips . The Seargeant grasped the real importance cf his job in a wise and kindly word. Canciuding an this theme the speaker unged bis audience te practice the Rotary 4-way test, ta see behind and beyond the pres- ent system; ta practice a liking for employees, their fanùlies and the community. He suggested that we must take the widen view on siawly stifle and let some eth- er system take aver ta make in- tolerance the universal rule: For thc wise and steadiast he left this quatation: "What they bold, they riold firmly; whE. they give, tbey give generously.» Major Wooalruff received ani Women's Legion (Continued from Page One) xiiiary on the same basis as the members ai the Legion. She urg- ed the branches ta use their mon- ey in worthwhile causes and not ta Jet it lie useless in the bank. Reports were given cf the ac- tivities ai aIl the Auxiliaries. Osh- awa Auxiliary pnaved the larg- est -branch with a total member- ship ai 340. During the past year money was raised by holding bingos, euchres, dances, teas, ba- zaars, boatbs, quiiting parties and draws. Oven $6,000 bas been rais- ed and this money bas been used ta send boxes overseas, supplies ta veterans in bospitals, aid ta de- serving service men's families, aid ta the foiiowing: Slck Chiidren,' Red Cross, Salvation Army, Navy League, Cancer Fund, Hospital Drives, Kinsmen Club, Building Legion Homes, Cripplcd Chul- dren's Fund, aid ta destitute war brides, sending ilowers, fruit and cards ta aged and many other worthwhiie services. Mrs. Edith Evans ai Oshawa was elected as the new Zone Re- presentative. A bearty vote oi thanks was given ta Mrs. Waller, who bas served so faithfully and well, in this position, for the past three years. It cost the Province $238,596 ta enforce the game and fisb laws in 1944-45. 1 Outstanding Quality a Delicious Flavour Friendly, Personal Service I P E 1 AL 1 VITAMINS . IDASAL I.DA. Pain T abs PENTAKRAPS $ 1.20,$02.15 300's reg. 89e ALPHAMETTES $1.00 ta $15.00 6C VITA VAX - $2.50, $7.00 VIT DI T -------- -- ---- $1.15, $2.70 CASCARA SQUIBB'S OD Cod Liven 011 75, $1.75 TABLETS VI-DELTA EMULSION __ $1.25, 2.25 100's reg. 39c WAMPOLE'S Cod Liven Extract 01.00 27c IDAMALT _ _ 59, 98c, $1.69 Halo SHAMPOO 29e, 49c, 89e Hollyw'd WAVE SET 19C Nestle HAIRLAC 35c, 650 Suave Hair Dressing 50e ODO-RO-NO DEODORANT CREAM Now contains Halgone saiely stopping perspiration 35C 59C I P E C 1A L NOXZEMA POWDER Skin Cream PUFFS PCA Sc 2forl15c 93c jar - 69c SCHOOL DAYS CALL FOR T ON I Waves Give your daugbter a Toni Home Permanent fan soit, natural looking curis. DELIJXE KIT with ne-use- able plastie curlers,-- $2.50 Refili Kit _______ $ 1.25 S P C 1A L 1Pendis MERCOLIZEDI with WAX RSR Cream87cI 3 for 10c CGLD NEEDS 0. ANALGESIC BALM, reg. 25o -- 19e MENTHOLATUM - 29e, 55o PERTUSSIN 59c, 99C FRIARS BALSAM- - 19c, 37e PINEX coutH NMTURE --49o MASONS "940c, 75e- COLD TABLETS reg. 25o ---19o GRAY'S BALM, Jar - 50c, 79o PULVEX FLEA POWDEKR COREGAI ] PLATE POWDERI PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALEX McGREGOIR Absorbine Jr. $1.19, $2.39 Allergltabs $1.00, $2.50 Baby's Own Tablets 236 Zam-buk Olntment ____47e Dodd's Kldney Pilla -450 Grove's CoId Tablets - 29e, 49o Lysai$3c,65e, $1.25 13y -TodoyI Your Local I.D. DRU Drugglst W. Deliver I Phone 792 .à - 0' FLOUR FOR LIGHTER - MOIRE TENDER PIES, CAKES AND PASTRIES ovation when thanked by Lamne Doneen. President Howard Run- die presented himn with a glft as a club nemembrance, lnvlted hlm to return. * Bu"ns A Rotary party from Peterboro who accompanled Major Wood- nuf included president W. J. Ha- milton, secnctary Bob Cochirane, C. C. Pilon and E. L: Sackville. Other Rotary guests wvene D. C. Van Alden, Renfrew and W. H. (Harry) Carlton, Inspecter of Publie Schools, Cobourg. Geo. Cawker, Lou Dippeli, Cy Slemon won birtbday flowcns. Dr. Kelth Slcmon received the bouquet for bis father. Past president Mel Dale necelv- ed h.is six-year perfect attendance pin and Lamne McLaughlln bis one-year pin fnom attendance chairman Bill James. Rotanian Garnet Rickand, pres- ident of Durham Central Agricul- tunal Society, put In a strong boost fo& Orono Fair and asked 100 per cent Rotary attendance. John James performed a like of- fice for the big Enniakillen com- munity gatbening on Friday night. ,Street Dance I owmxanville; Ralph Virtue, Fm* - tificate fnom Breslln's, Bown. (Contnued from Page One) ville; Mrs. Arthur Brunt, Ennis- brooks Co.; P. Ellis, Enniskiilen, Brookdale - Kingsway Nurserles bicycle tire and tube fromn G. F. Bowmanville. Distribution oï Jamiesan, Bowmanville; $2.00 do- these prizes was handled at*the nation rrRuySlek ap mike by John James, Bowxnan- ton, went into genenal funds; Bill ville, assisted by sevenal young Westlake, Oshawa, electric iran members of the community who iram Werry Electric, Eninskiilen; drew the tickets. Mn. Frankum, Bunketon, $3.00 in mecandise fromn Barron's Gen- Ladies f the communty con- eral Store, Hampton; Elwin Dick- tributed largey to the occasion ie, Nesteton, the bouquet cf glad- wîtb a Waman's Association home- iali fram Ken Graham, Enniskil- made caoking bootb and a rem- len; Bill Mahaffy, Enniskillen, box freshment baoth run by the La.. of choclates fromn Haydon M~ac- dies' Sewing Circle, while the men Donald Wholesaie, Oshawa; Dan- operated the crown and anchor nie Griffin, Enniskillen, cake from and the sat drink concessions. Wonder Bread; Pearl Leach, Sa- Personnel In charge of the plan- lina, cake fram Canada Bread, ning included Clifford Pethick. Jane Beckett, Tyrone, doughnuts Ivan Sharp, John Siemon, Harold irom Tod's Bakery, Oshawa; Mer- McLaughlin, Lloyd Ashton, Han- nul VanCamp, Nestieton, tail pipe aid Milîs, and sevenal others who extension fromn Wearn's Garage, contributed considerable effort ta Enniskilen, and a second prize a make the carnival a suecess. On back-up lite fnom Wearn's went ta bebaif of the Atbletic Club, Mr. Ailan Robinson, Purpie Hill; A. Pethick thanked the assemblyr and Brooks, Bowmanville, change ai the assisting pensons fon the help. ail fromn Burketon Garage; L. Ste -__________ vensan, Burketon, 3 boxes ai bis- cuits from Westan's Bakery; Bruce Ontario tnapping licences I- Milis, Enniskillen, key ring and creased irom 5,802 In 1932 ta 13,. chain from S. G. Chartran, Est., 570 in 1945-46. N il 1 = L à ý - 1 L r TEA