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THUBSDAY OCT. 21st, 1948 THE ANAIAN TATSMAN BOÙANVILL. ONARI THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ONTAItTO T'AflV 'rwTwrmuI ,Wee&Iy RevI.w - The Quarrel Over Berlin By LEWIS MILLICAN "Beware of entrance to a quai-- efforts only intensified the quar- rel; but, being in, bear it that the rel, and he was himself the firsi opposed may beware of thee." casualty. That is the fate of ap- That is one of the many bits of peasers in these days. It was the advice which Polonius gave to his fate of Neville Chamberlain wheri son when he was going out nto he tried to negotiate a "gentle- the world. But neither the young man's agreement" with Hitler. He man nor the old man himself pro- discovered, too late, that Hitler f îted by it. Polonius entered into was no gentleman. Appeasemeni the quai-iel as an appeaser, but bis was ]argely responsible for the M - - \ ~-,. FIVE NEW CARS KING'S TAXI WHEN OUR CAB drives up ta yaur door, you're about ta enjoy jthe utrnost in safe, courteous, de- pendable transportation 'service. 24 Hour Service - PASSENGERS INSURED Call Us For Prompt Service TeIephones: Day 561, Nighi 561, 707, 922 OPERATED BY LATHANGUE BROS. NOW !we con sup plyyou wih W. no Songer have ta say NO when you ask for MASONITE* PRESDWOOD. Bath Untempered and Tempered are now available ini standard sizes and thicknesses. Unabi. to cope with consumer demnands during war years, the new modernized miii is now able to ensure your immediate requirements. *Mamm.ite i a rexistred trademr nd signies that ldManite ComPanw, q/ C.saada Ltd. si *b. srce .1 the Prodacg. The SHEPPAIRD &~ GILL Lumber Co.* Limited Phono 715 WOOL and lage wool knitted Goodu: 0 BLA4KETrS Bowmanvillo 96 King st. 3. blankets in glowing jewel,colors . .. whipped edge « uatln boud. Ad thesebWnetsare MADE FORt YOU ... frot you own IVOOL.'*. or front your salage vool knittedguoaTis. % serice, inigreat Second World War. The old saying. '1t takes twc to make a quarrel," is only hall a truth. The fable, on which the saying is based, contradicts. it, The maker of the quarrel is the one who stûrs up the rnud, for if he continues to stir it up a quai- i-el is inevitable. We talk o!frnak- ing "One World," as if ail we need to do is to sign a peace treaty with Joseph Stalin. That rnighl relieve the world situation and save us frorn another war in the near future, but the basic cause of the quarrel would remain sc tlong as Russia is ruled by a dic- tatorship whose ruling passion is to bul]y neighbour nations into subjection and dominate the world. r The present quarrel over Ber. tlin is not one between the two ideologies of Communism and Capitahism. Stalin, Molotov, Vis- hinsky and Company are flot ideal- ists. They have proved themsel- ves ta be unscrupulous liai-s and schemers whose sole object is to extend their power. They have no hurnanitarian sympathies for the Germans or for any other of the peoples whose territory tbey occupy or whose governments they control. They have ne respect for mutual agreements or signed pacts, and they regard themselves as being above international law. Their blockade o! the British, American and French zones of Beilin was an outright act of war. If the western pawers bad been seeking a quarre], they would have been justified in rcsisting the blockade by force o! ai-ms. bI- e- fusing to *be intimidated by that overt act, they have displayed for- bearance and restraint for which the whole world, including the Russian people, may well be thankful. This brings us back to oui- tcxt: "Beware of entrance to a quai-iel; but, being in, bear it that the op- posed rnay heware of thee." The Wester-n allies have been follow- ing that advice. They have not been trying to appease the Soviet, but they have tried to avoid en- ti-ance into a quai-iel. Having been foi-ced into it, they are bearing the quai-iel with dignitv and patience, but also with a firm display of strength that the Soviet may be- ware of further aggressien. Bacon, in one of bis essays, says: "It would be happy if na- tions always followed the example o! Time, the gi-eatest of innovators, but who always acts with calrn- ness and almost without being obsei-ved." In the present tense world sit- uation, Time is on the side of peace; for Time is net only an innovator but also an eliminator. Tirne, with his accomplice, Death. has recently removed two of the worst treuble-makers in the Sov- iet hiei-archy - and even Stalin bimself is mortal. Tirne has tired Tito of being bossed frorn Mos- caw, and Poland is grewing i-est- less. The death o! Benes bas stir- red the people of Czechosiovakia to the depth of their national soul, and Gottwald may be due for a violent death. The longer the Russians remain irn Bei-lin the less they will like it, and that goes for Poland. Czech. osIovakia and the "cockpit" o! the Balkans. It is one thing to conquer a countr-y by force of ai-ms, and it is quite another to hold a civ- ilized people In permanent sub- Jection by the sarne means. Hew- ever, the Russian ai-mies in Ger- many are as far rernoved from their base as wei-e Hitlei-'s ai-mies at Stalingrad, and the Winters will be just as bad as ever. For this reason alone, it seems te, me that Stalin will tbirk more than twice before attempting to overi-un the i-est of Europe. He also bas enough to occupy bis attention at home, for it wolild appear that ail is not well and comrnunistically ideal with the Polithoro. Tirne is also working behind the Iron Curtain witb the Russian people who, be- ing buman, wiil net endure thei- slave-drivers forever. Be calm, and let Time do bis woi-k. Parcels For Britain 48 CAR ROBES demand ini tho west, u no v iailable to easteru Fourteen million food parcels ~SKI CLOTH Canada throu hthe igo urdein Bamtn, were received in Great Britain 0 SUMNG CLOT14" OOr.eO u rm during the past year, according to *FING£MIG YARN Ontario. Let Us aen yoiq fui! dnW an estimate of the Post Office, 85 per cent o! these being gift 2,500,000 parcels were received fi-rn Canada, 3,750,000 firn the United States, 3,250.00 from Australia, 1,500,000 frorn South L PlI.se tend meyorne talo"guiing fll lno -a Africa and 1,000,000 frorn New L corenssrdcamd , a~acea olPjcs There are only a few restrict- Namc ions on the entry o! gift parcels _______________________into the United Kingdorn. They O6 must contain only bona fide un- nu" hWsolicited gifts and must be clearly -6 1marked as gifts. They mav weigh up to 22 pounds gross, and the 'iliýj1"1k A SK A C E WA Ncontents are subjeet to customs duty and/or purchase tax. How- 1ever, for the present. gift food WOOLPROD CTS parceis are admitted without ,*we n prtdb hePol fSsacea customs charge, provided they 0 FA BR MP r N, NT R1e contain foodstuffs only and no _______________________other goods. the Greatest Value in G@nerAies CHARLES WILSON LIMITED - TORONTO Disriblorfer Bowmanvills aiàd-Oahawa Disirici: D. MYERS OBITUARY George Frederick Courtice A lifelong resident o! the Cour- tice district ira the person o! Gea. Fredericck Courtice died eariy Oct. 14 at bis home in bis 8th yeai-. Mi-. Courtice bad been seriously ill -for the past month. He was the hast surviving member o! bis family. A son o! the late Mr-. and Mrs. William Courtice, the deceased xvas bai-n at Courtice on July 4, 1869, and until his retirement some 3'ears ago was a weli known and higbiy respected farmer. An athlete o! great abiiity, he was a member o! the Courtice football and basebali tearna o! years gane by. Predeceased by bis first wife, the former Fanny Jane Pickehl, in 1900, Mr-. Couxtice is survived by bis second wife, tbe former Mary Alheatrice Rundhe; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Adams o! Cour-tice; Miss Derothy Couitice o! Toronto; Mrs. Mel Wilson (Madeline) and Mrs. William Andrews (Eve) o! Oshawa, Mrs. Joseph Scann (Elsie), and Mrs. Joseph Abbott (Maiion) o! Toi-ente, and twa sons, Lloyd and Erie o! Courtice. Aise surviving ai-e 12 grandcbiid- i-en and 2 great-graradchiidren. Rev, H. F. Yardiey, minister o! Ebe.bnezer United Church, con- ducted the funerai service at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Osh- awa on October 16. Interment was in Ebenezer Cemetery._ Legal W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrîster - Solicitor - Notai-y Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Moncy to Ican - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 WV. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notai- 9ý,'2 Kinxg Street E. Bowmanville -Ontario Phone: Office 825- House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St. - Bowrnanville Phone 351 Dental DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Gradua ,es of Royal Dental Colleg, and Faculty of Dei, 'rToronto. Officeý. Jubilee Bldg. King S , Bowmanviile Office Hou,ý,: 9 arn. tu 6 p.rn. daily. 9 arn. to 12 nmon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Oejr0.ffice Phone 790 '325 S112827 Office ina his home 10C Liberty S5t., N., Bowxnanville Office Heurs: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dally 9 a.m. ta 12 noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 - . 2- Monuments-- The Rutter Granite Compan7 Pbone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Part, Hope, Ont. Optomelry JOHN T. MeCREERY Optornetrist 22 Division St., Bowmanvilie Office Hours: Morndav - Tuesday, 7-8 p.m. Thutrsday 2-8 p.m. Phanes: .Bowmanviile 2624, Port Hope 248 evnn eno,,n, i te pror o! the cburch during the past 38 years or the period since he was the rector of the parish. He spake with great feeling o! the many fine changes made and enthus- iasrn shown by the congregation. The special music ai-rangecl with the new ai-gara accampaniment added greatly ta the occasion. Following the services Mi-. W. E. C. Warkman playeci classicai selectians wich bi-ought out the tone o! the new organ. It was the general feeling that weekiy ai-gara recitais shouid be heid during the winter montbs. The congregation was invited ta hand ina their sel- ections which will be played by Mi-. Workrnan and visiting ogn ists as the seasan progresss. In dallai- value, coal 19 Canada' s second principal import; machin- ery is first. ALL WATCH REPAIRS GUARANTEED For One Year MAINSPRINGS INCLUDED MARRIS JEWELLERY. BOWJMANVILLE 43 King St. W. Phone 463 e-sGtl /T USOORPJ SPOSGN ,/PUS OLUS LONvGER Oshawa Laundry and Dry Cleaning * COMPANY LIMITED * Phone Zenith 13000 0bW e e e \j 'I e e e e e e e e * * I .1 rp~ pj,~ -, ~ - A duck that nests in trees and prefers woodedl swamps to open water! That's the Wood Duck, the most beautiful of our waterfowl. They are well proteCted by law, but the draining of weflands afid clearing away of the dead tree trunks they nest in presents a seriaus threat to The Labrador Duck became extinct before 1900. Taday 44 stuffed specimens ore ail that remain of this littie sea-duck, showing what happons when sound conservational practicou are neglected. ltUECARLING IREWERIES LIMITE§ tei ~~a~#QOURS TO ENJOY - YOIURS TO PROTECT teCpykN? $y CARLINWOI.« 1 Y v 0131 Ch m erC m ere T IrR d rs Glenn Prescatt had to, have his 'vesting the potato ci-op ln Aro- - Chamber Commerce Hop hewiumor bcRedookCross anjSouhernjiijj.j îTripled Its Strengjth Memnbers Help moon. U. S. A. Acrss an da cm icape Maes ENFIELD SCHOOL NEWS We wish te thank Bradleys taO! the total number of workers! ______Cnad__ ________ ate School fer asking us t h i-t be recruited, 4,800 will b. froMt TheBoad ! T-ad ad Cam Th Juio Re Crssmemer On Oct. 8th we had a Red Cross ture which was sbown on Wed. the rural areas of Queb.c bord." 1 Te Bardof rad an Chm- he unirRd Cossmemersmeeting whicb opened with sing- nesday night by the National Film ering the State of Maine, 1,(q0 ber o! Commerce movement bas in Ontar-io ai-e doing their part ing O Canada. Marlon Pascoe took Board. i from the urban areas of QuebecI tripled its strength across Canada ta help their bandicapped and up the collection-28 cents. . The We ai-e giad to welcome Carolei and 600 fi-rn varlous points. It in thi-ce years, according ta, ant crippled school mates. Branchesl program included: storv by Mrs Hoopez-. who is going to oui- New Brunswick. It ls estinaaýte4 announcement by The Canadian use varlous methods for raising Prescott: piano solo by Doreen school now. that the 7,000 woi-kei-s will ean bChamber o! Commerce. There are the necessary money and o!ten Lycett: readings by Evelyn Pas- abott$1,700,000 in United Statei' today 564 community organiza- show a good deal o! origlnality cee and Glenn Cochrane; recita- fnsdrn h avs eid tiens of business men serving in their ideas. One Brancb witb tion by Donna Cochrane, piano PICKS F. S. POTATOES fnsdrn h avs eid theur communities and their coun- only seven members raised $18.00 solo by Mai-ion Pascoe; stary by trY through The Canadian Chamn- by an evening entertainrnent and Barbai-a Hooper: piana solo bý,, A good example of internat-ý The vast majority of persoa of ber. isale. They made a great vai-iety Rose Marie Prescott; sang bý- ional c-oeperation lies behind the 1 oui- race bave a natural &endericyr - Tbe national organization wbicb a!O articles, including bed socks, Ronald Hubbard; recitations b-V anneunicernent by the Labour De- te shrink from the responsibility co-rdiate th wok o thse cares, doar stops, tie i-acks, pic- Irene Ferguson and Ronal te atment that 7,000 Canadians o! standing and acting alon.-.r community organizations on mat- tures and Christmas wrapping phenson: piano solo by Kathleen'%viii be made avalbe o a- Francis Galton. ters o! national policy bolds its paper. Their entertainment in- Smith; reading by Bernice Coch - - -____ l9th annual meeting in Vancouver- cluded songs, folk dances and a race, Lonna Cochrane played on October 26 te 28. ti signifi-I play for wbich they made their God Save The King. O eC so erT lsA oie Ab u can't that two sections o special 1 ow costumes. Af ter- the enter- On Oct. î5th wve bad a Mission i O eC so e el n îe b u train %viii carry over 200 dele- I tainment they served re!resb- l 1- Band which opened with the cal gates fi-rn Eastern Canada for ments. Witb such enth:as3iasm te woi-ship. We sang the son ga-F tbe meeting. Two coaches o! this shown by its members, the Junior baut the Bible and the Mission OUR BETTER KIINID 0F train will carry delegates from Red Cross cannot help but grow. Band aim, watchword, purpese, the Maritimes. The money raised by such rnemorv verse and we ail sang the D~ ~. .. O! particuiar inteiýest ta adver- mneans as tbis ils used to pay trans- books o! the Bible. Evelyn read D R C EA kIl U tisers is the information inciuded portatian cost o! childi-en ta hos- the minutes and i-oll cal]: Glenn in the announcernent that out oi pital, supply wheelchairs, crutch- Cochr-ane took up the collection- the 564 cemmunity organizations es, special boots, and pui-cbase, 38 cents. Ronald Stephenson teok making up the membership o! The g asses or hearing aids. Part o! up the birthday box collectio-.. Canadian Chanibýer, the national the fund purchased a mobile den- 18 cents. Doreen Lycett gave a organization, 278 are served by tal coach which is bringing ex- temperance reading: Mai-ion Pas- their own weekly newspapers, pert dental care ta childi-en in cee a missienary reading: Mrs . and 75 per cent. a! tbe 564 mern- areas where there is no regular Prescett read a chapter o! "A ber Boards o! Trade and Chamn- dentist. Part e! it, tee, xvas used round the Woa-ld w'th The Bible',~ bei-s o! Commerce in Canada a!- ta send childi-en te camp for We ail sang '"JesusiKeep Me Near » filiated ýkith The Canadian Cham- crippled childi-en, and to assist the Cross" and repeated the mis- ber are in communities with 5,000 witb occupational therapy cost sien band prayer. Oui- music people or less. for others. teacher put in these officers for The announcement frorn The1 Thus, Junior Red Cross centin- the rhythm band: librarian, Kath-j Canadian Chamber of Commerce lues to develop in its members id- leen Smith: sci-geant - at - ai-ms, states that it is a comrnunity or eais o! service and the respon-i Glenn Cochrane. grass roots organization compris- sibilities o! citizenship. We were ahl soi-iy ta hear that i ing over 75,000 individual business ________________ men wbo give leadership te cern mucity, provincial and national Plan Organ Recitals develapment through the Boardoh s o! Trade and Chamber o! Com- At St. Johns hurch................ merce movement.WA C Ameng tbe aîms and abjects o! The Memorial Services and AH the Board o! Trade and Chamber Dedication held in St. John's o! Commerce movement, are: (1) Church, Sunday, filled the seats ta pi-emate the progressive devel- te capacity both morcing and ev R P IR N epment e! Canada's private enter- ening. The rector Rev. J. de Pen- E A R N prise system and te oppose vigor- cier Wright officiated in the ded-____ ously cemmucistic and other sub- icatien at the marning service and versive influences; (2) To improve spoke on the significance o! mem- frstsato Let Us Prove Io You How Saniton. cemmunity weifare through the aials. Two gifts were reported fo and *cio efficient work o! a Board of 'in error last week. The Bible was1an Service fer ro Odn y Trade or Chamber o! Commerce the gift o! Sidney Casbource and.Dfer r~ Odnr in every Canadian cornrunity, the Altar Book carne fromn Mrs. reaisonaD.te nrices DryClenin and (3) ta stimulate and maintain Chas. Brown. -Ir*Dy len g a strong and united nation. Rev. T. A. Nind pi-eacbed th e Bring Your Watch To Us arannn e qprmnn bn thp ... naracc1.1 1u PAGE TMRTEW, '.ý' CARLINRS