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Y OT. lst 198 TE CNADAR TATSMA, BWMAV!LE. NTATnAUIrI -E SOLINA1 Visitora: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wotten, Ta- ronto, at Narval Wotten's. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Bruce and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Ross, Mary and Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson and Ileen attended the Larmer-Snowden wedding at Sinicoe St. United Church, Osh- awa, and reception at the Adel- aide House last Saturday. Wamen's Institute met at the church hast Thursday afternoon ing. During the business session, plans were arranged for the an- nual bazaar ta be held Oct. 27th. mrs. A. J. Balson and group were in charge of the program whic] opened with piano miusic by Mra Isaac Hardy. Mrs. S. E. ýWerri gave a brief talk an "Citizenship' and then intraduced the gues speaker, Mrs. O. W. Rolph, -Dis trict president, Orana. Mrs. Rolpl gave a comprebensive survey o the vast work accomplished in th, organization of local and distrie branches, leading up to the Fed erated Women's Institute of Can ada and the Associated Countr: Women o! the World. Canada bas 25 national parks with a total area of 29,000 squarg mniles. More indians live in B. C. thar in any other province. There aro 25,515, one-fifth of the nationa total. DANGER AHEAD! The cold n eatber Is just around the corner. WATCH THE RADIATOR ON YOUR TRACTOR Let us f111 your tracter or car with Super Pyro Anti-Freeze and be SAFE. THERE IS STILL TIME te put ln a pressure water system to save you labour this w~inter. We have the systems, pipe aqd necessary material and wiil instali them for you now. Sec us about them now without delay. Let us make arrangements for your future machlnery needs. W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Machmnery -, Firestone Tires DeLaval Miikers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment i King St. W. Phone 497 Good Companions OId Chum has se, a standard fer high quality pipe tobaccos that has been a Canadian smoking tradition for more thon sixty years. OId Chum smokes easily, evenly - sa you enjoy ail tlie rich mellow flaveur cf its finely-balanced tobaccas. Treat yourself t. Old Chum -todayl1 OLD (HUMR The Tobacco of Quality eU CO R* FO E. T I E O *eO LI e, *UROe fi o Ini' Ta. st la- Application of Simple Psychology Basis for Better Humai Living States Rev. H. F. Yardley ai Rotary ict d- One of the hardest hitting Schizoids were the steady, depend. In- speeches beard at the Bowmanville able type who attacked problems .r Rotary Club fer some time wvas as self -reliant thinkers quite aJonc. delivered at Friday's luncheon by The speaker selected Rotarian Lou guest speaker, Rev. H. F. Yard- Dippell, Principal of the Higb ley, minister o! Ebenezer - Maple School, and Mackenzie King, as ks, Grove United Church Circuit. occupying this plane. Necks were ie Gi! ted with clear perception and a craned as Lou teck a dubious bow. forceful delivery the speaker said The active, energetic type wbo met an that an understanding by individ- failure with prompt reaction ta xe uals of the simple tenets 6f psy- optimism were the Psychaîds. A ,a chology, if practically applied in dînner guest, John W. Foote, M.P. human contacts, would go far ta P., was honoured te, be named with - make the world a better place in Churchill in this category. iwhich te live. He contended that Net In Rotary this question, the understanding of the buman mi, would tend ta With fine tact Mr. Yardley de- remove fear, uncertainty and in-, clined te namne any member pre- decision from many people with sent te the third category, the minds hovering on the borderland Paranoiacs, people always ani. of mental ilînesses. Vast Problem Mr. Yardley drew on hîs own experience as a factory worker before graduating for the mninistry.... .......... to show baw a sense cf frustration jwas experienced by literally thou- sands cf workmen laboring in oc- cupations unsuited te their indiv- iduah inclinations. He quoted sur- veys showing that 80 percent. o! employees in industry who had been discharged were unhappy in their work. It is altogether like- ly that the majority o! people find themselv*es pursuing vocations ' taken up by the force cf environ- ment or economic circumstances whicb they do little te overcame. Thus unrest and dissatisfection...... have a definite bearing upon their mental reections. As a result o! this maladjustment in modern society, various stages o! insanity among thousands cf people is on the increase and the state is obliged te set up institu- Rev. H. F. Yardiey tions for the care cf the a!fficted. The speaker stated that today 10 mated with the delusion cf perse- per cent. of the population of cution, the suspicious and self- North America were cared for in conscicus who usually blarne mental institutions already over- others for their failures and resent taxed and thousands more were criticismn. A typical exemple. cf cered for privately in homes hy this type was Molotov, Russian relatives and friends. These stark Foreign Minister. Hitler mighit conditions, showing an increesing aIse have been included for bere trend in the fast pace cf living, was found the huge class compris- were, bowever, heing attacked by ing mental preblems. informed scientists, by crganiz- atiens and by the state in the The reactions o! each class ta nature o! corrective treetment. alcohol were also set forth, rang-( Churc Confrenceing from. the "occasional glass" te Chuch onerecethe "quick binge" and finally the1 Mr. Yerdley told o! a recent "steady drinker" each seeking a conference o! church ministers stimulant te conformn with their who etended a school cf psychol- mental reflexes in times cf stress. r ogy at St. Anne de Bellevue, Que. The speaker relieved a growing c The abject wes te become f emiliar tension in bis audience by camning i with the elements of this branch te his conclusion. He said that cf science which, witli its corol- probably the average man bad a lary o! psychietry, was the most blend of all three categories whihch hepeful means o! the prevention recognîze.c and cure o! mental ilînesses. It eh was considered an appropriate !oundance UPen the teachings mean ofestalising prcticl fundin the Bible, a strong sense liaison in this werk since healing cf Christian faith, a resolve te wasa irs tnetoftheChistanmore earnestly understand and wesa rsttnt fteChita help people less fortunate in The leadership o! the cburch in fortig li!e's problems, were left all communities te eliminate fear, frcensîdemation cf an attentive te encourage friendships, te make audience by Mr. Yerdley.t every member o! society feehea Past President Bob Stevens in. sense cf "belcnging" wculd do troduced bis pester, Rev. H. F. much ta project its inspiration te Yardley, as a youth born in Eng- E individuals with well developed land who came te Canada. and a mental powers, who in turn could werked bis u*aY wîth bis bands do mucb among their fellowmen on farms and in factories te earniv te, minimize this preblem. Mr. his way te the ministry. Ted Mer- C Yardley feit that in addressing ris moved the vote cf thanks e( Rotarians be was presentîng a case fmlly extended b3' President im whee i culdbefeit in its true Howard Rundle with a gift fmom a appreciation and could be foflow- tecub in appreciation for a cd by infommed action. The fore- great address. T gaing is just about the essence of Visitors and Flowers RB what was effectively coliveyed. Visitors were Rotarians Harry Three Categories Carlton, Ccbourg, Jack Biddulph, I S The speaker introduced quite a Oshawa, and Gilbert Hertz, Kan- M. bit c! humer te relieve the dyn- kakee, Ill., and Major John Focte, L. amie earnestness cf his discourse. V.C., M.P.P., Port Hope. Mr. He explained the divisions pre- Biddulph won the theetre tickets sp scribed by psychologists ta cless- in the lucky draw. ify human mental mecbenisms. In Mms. Elizabeth Eastaugh. wmote a iel doing so lbe took as foils sente nice letter of~ appreciation for the PE of the members o! bis audience. gifts showered upen Rotarian Jack PE Thmee main classifications enun- Eastaugh last week in bis second Ch cieted were: 1. Schizophrenia; 2. initiation as a father. Walt De- Psychoid; 3. Parancia. At least Geer repomted $140.75 net from the Oc those wcre the sounds heard by AIl-Star softball game with four nc the reporter. Lacking a medicel dilatory Rotarians still te report dictionery they are reported with- .their ticket sales. otFli nthe irsctgo. t Jim Hogarth and Lorne Doreen Falin inth fistcatgoy, hereceived birthday flowers. Next mreek's meeting is postpened from the usual Friday te the followmng he Mendey when the joint Annual te Liens - Rotary gatheming takes place. rD For Added Local Mail Service m Mail Closes S Going East 10:30 arn. vil ITiam nsGcing local Rural C « M I * 11.Rouites ,11:00 am. t Minerais The only perfect food is milk! It contains al the nutritional values you need. Use milk and milk products at every meal ta keep your f amily strong and healthy! Cail 444 now for the best ini milk and cream. We deliver. GLEN RAE' DAIRY Phone 444 For Delivery Bowmanville King St. W. IFrom East and West 8:30an From West l12'noon IFrom West 3: 15 p.m. Fmom East 8:00 p.m. Cut this schedulceout and peste up in a handy place for reference. Ili, - iml Canaries Budgeriqares AnY Colour CAGES SEED: By the bulk, alwaYs frcsh. GRAVEL: Sc per lb. - Ail supplies - Phone 916 ROBENSOINS PET SHOF l Lions Club Au.ction Sale to b. Real Community Event Next Saturday, Oct. 23, Baw manville Lions Club are stagmng ai event which is a cammunity effer from start ta finish, in their gigan tic Cammunity Auction Sale. Theî expect ta, offer at auctien 500 oi more articles, bath newv and used donated by citizens and businesý firms deahing in this area. Sali will be held ait Palmer Motor Sale.ý lot on King St. E., and will star, at 1 p.m. sharp. This type cf sale is new ta th( Bowmanvifle area but bas* beer very successful in other Ontaric centres. One town bas raisec $5,000 ta $6,000 anually for some years in this manner for commun. ity purposes. The whole idea be. bind tbe sale is ta have citizeni and business firms donate articlei which. they cannot use or wbihu are surplus. These are seld ai auction te the highest bidder and the -proceeds used for some coin. munity project In this case thE Lions Club are devoting the pro. ceeds te, the construction cf a wading pool for the littie cnes, and other additions at their Com- munity Centre on fleech Avenue. The respense te the Lions Club appeal for saleable articles bas been most generaus and items are pouring in rapidly te the storage space provided at Palmer Mater Sales. There already is a tremen- dous variety, from silver pie plates to ceaI oil stoves, from hot water tanks te cases a! metor cil, from roller skates te a giant size bottie of Fitcb's shampoo, from a new Afghan (retail price $12.00) te a box of butter. Produce do- nated includes prize apples in hampers and 6-qt. baskets, turnips, carrotq and spanish onions, and much more te corne. There should be rnany things in this sale te appeal ta everyone. To complete the picture cf a ccmmunity effort Auctioneer Wm. J. Challis has donated bis services and the sale will be under bis capable direction. Clerk cf the sale will be Manley Littlewood cf the Goodyear Tire- & Rubber Ceom- pany. Ralph Barrett o! the Bank of Montreal will be cashier. Both are members cf the bard working Committee c! the Lions Club. Other committee members are Norman Allin, Bert Parker, Hi Ormiston, Herb Goddard, Bill Bag- neli Sr., Jack Cole Jr., and Alex MVcGregor. In case you bave anytbing yau would like te donate to this com- munity effort 'you are asked ta contact the above committee or any other member of the Lions Club. Oh, yes! We nearly forgot. In case the Lions Club are rained out on this occasion the sale will be held the following Saturday, Oct. 3Oth. Saine time, same pae MAPLEGROVE Mrs. Albert Brown, Billie, Bet- ty Ann, who have spent several nonth witit ber parents while waiting for their new bouse in Hamilton, moved there lest week accempanied by ber mother. ,Mrs. J. D. Stevens end Mr. and 4 rs. Fred Stevens motorcd ta, Cannington on Sunday and visit- d their cousin, Mrs. Joe Jewell. Mrs. J. D. Stevens remained for alonger visit. Rrv. and Mrs. J. F. Chepman, erento, *visited their niece, Mrs. îoss Stevens. Mm. and Mrs. Munroe, Miss 3hiela Masters, Bruce, Brian [unroe, Toronto, visited et Mrs. C. Snowden's. Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, pent week-end et home. Misses Jean Burgess and Mur- el Stevens spent week-end in 1eterbero and ettended Ycung leople's Conference in St. James' i urch. Reév. Bunt, Newtonville, will )cupy the pulpit Sundey after- ioon. WESLEY VILLE The Rally Day services wcre ild Sunday maorning witb an et- endance of 36. Scripture- was -ad by Miss Margaret Binsted. r. Oke gave a Rally Day ad- tress. Wcdnesday aftemnaan, the Wo- nen's Association met et the lrne of Mrs. Pemcy Snell. Mrs. oell assisted by ber group pro- ded the devotional topic, A Red 'ross quiît was finished. Several fmem the cemunity at- ended tbe Plowing Match at indsey. Miss Muriel Austin spent Mon- ly afternaen witb Mms. Edgar larrcwclaugh. Mrs. Arnold Thamndyke and hildmen visited with ber sister- ,-law. Mms. Grenville Flett, Fen- Ion Falls. Mrs. Flett and son air rc'turned home with Mrs. 'omndyke on Sunday ta spend a reek. Mr. and Mrs. Belfeur, Toronto, me te their cottage this week- nd and found that the storms had mn the roef cff and demaged )me o! the cantents. Mm. and Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. et-'hick called on Mm. and Mm-. 1 Barrowclough. Mms. Smith, Port Hope, visited er parents, Mm. and Mrs. Arthur <le. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Martin. AI- ýand Louise, Brighton. visitcd r. and Mms. Harold Barrow- îugh. Mm. and Mrs. C. Payne, Mur- ay and Ruth, spent Sunday with r. and Mrs. Milton Temblyn o! aono. Ch in. ci, Th cal eni tei hei ice Mr raý Ori LIf living in disobedience ta Him, we aught ta feel no security,al- haugh God is good.-Mary Baker Huilas. Soutlins end Autlupi r hn Oia:meo t 1aqa riu. Regular Si2e 69C.EoyS~.r 6 uii m ah*.. A let rforovr0 ra D.Che5Oit '7h. Far-Of f Hilis" Comedy Deliqhts Large Audience *With foreslght and hopeful ex. n pectation, the Lions Club ventur- t ed ta return drama to its place -in the comnxunity life of Bowman- y' ville when arrangements were r made for the presentation of *'The t, ar-Off His" by The People's s Repertory Theatre of Toronto. e The success of this enterprise swas assured by the enthusiastic 'and aDpreciative applause of the audience which f illed the Higb eSchool auditorium Wednesday ev- i ening, Oct. 13. Casual comments i) of those who were privileged to i enjoy this performance indicated, etoo, that the people cf Bowvman- -ville and district would welcome -more entertainment of this calibre. 3 "The Far-Off Hilîs" was a 3-act sIrish comedy, stressing the trials' c f a blind father, Patrick Claicy, b is three daughters and the fam- 1 ily's assaciates. Marion, the eldest .daughter, portrayed by Dawn DKerr, supervised the home in an -efficient but arrogant manner, àcausing an harassing confusion in the bousehold. To escape this ty- rannical treatment, the two young- er daughters. "Ducky" and "Pet." acted by Catherine Telik and Helen Segal, conspired ta release themselves by caaxing a lovable, > Id maid friend, Susie (Dedena Marchao) ta marry their father. About this time, young Pierce Hegarty (George Luscombe), ful cf romantie ideas and self-assur- ance, succeeded in subduing Mar- ion. The minor comic raies cf Oliver O'Shaughnessy and Dick Delany, Patrick's dissolute friends, were well portrayed by Robert Bland and'Jack Merigold, and Ralph Jes- sel, cast as Harold Mahony, a pessimistie, hypochondriac suitor o! Marion's, was the gloomy an- tithesis cf this pair. Cempleting the cast was thue frivolous and romantic maid, El- len, played by Jane Acker. Andrew Anthony, as Patrick Clancy, the sightless father, skil- fully impersonated the manner- isms of the blind and his actions and facial expressions were sup- erb, making bis performance eut- standing. Worthy cf special men- tion, toc, was the way in which the entire cast adapted and mas. tered the Irish dialect through- out. Speaking on behaîf cf the Lions Club, Mr. Charles Carter Jr., ex- pressed thanks ta Mr. and Mrs. Sterndale Bennett, directors, and their cast and announced the first concert in the Department cf Education series under Lions Club auspices te be held Oct. 28. President Mrs. Frank Attends Girl Guide Executive at Oshawa Mrs. A. J. Frank was a repre- sentative from Bowmanville, at the Provincial Girl Guide Execu- tive Conference beld in Oshawa lest week. Highlîghts of the two day meeting at which delegates fmom ail parts of Ontario, Quebec and Manito-ba were present, in- cluded tea at "Parkwood," the beautiful home of Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin and a visit te Camp Semac. At the closing dinner at Adel- aide House, Mayor Frank Mac- Callum welcomned the delegates. Distinguished guests included Miss Violet Synge of the Head-, quarters staff of the Girl Guide Association, London, EngaId, whe organized the lst Bucking- hame Palace Company cf Guides, a! which Princess Elizabeth and 2-INU1 Princess Margaret Rose are memn- bers. Mrs. Costa Zarif a, Chie! Cern- missioner of Greece and ber hua- band, a member of the govern- ment of Greece, were also guests and in concluding a niost interest- ing address remarked "We shall neyer forget that alter Uic occu- SewlIt Yourself and BAVE You'Il want te use mnany yards of this fine plaid, in authentie scotch tartans, te make your own clothes this wlnter. Sec this smart mat- criaI before you make yaur ciothes., You're sure ta like fi because it is certain to save you money. - 54 INCHES WIDE - $3.50 pation and two years of starva- tion, thc first wheat darne f=cu Canada. Today, we are agut bearing the weight of the aggrâ. sor and by f ar Uic worst. Gre faces a taugh fight but we take 4 heart knowing that Canadians are i:ý champions cf human rights and fi o spirit are beside us." $3.95 a yard Make Them Cosy, in our COATSETS The best way ta keep your klddles warm this winter is te bundie them Into aur styllsh new three-plece coat sets. They came in pink or blue, with naatching leggings and hat, warmly lnterlined and styled for long wear and comfort. Sec them to-day. See the New Coats and Suits in our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department Couch, Johoston & Cryderman PHONE 836 - 49 King St W. B O WMAN VILLE DON'T BE STOCK TRIS WINTER AV ::GAS ..... TIME SAV TIRES ..TROUBLE CHAINS UNNECESSARY USE GENERAL TIRES Amazing New TREADED TIRES LICKS WINTER DRJVING STOPSSKIDDING . .. SLIPPING STOPSa 0 .SLIDING 0e. 2 TREADS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 YOU NEED THEM THIS WINTER AND YOU'LL HAVE AN UNTOUCHED TREAD WAITING FOR YOU NEXT SUMMER. SOLD BY:-DISTRIBUTOR Bowmani DEALERS Roy Graham, Haydon Doug Rackham, Hampion L. Fallis, Cadmus *1 1' OYSTERS Direct f rom Source Price $900 per one-haîf bar- rel, box f.o.b. frclght or express as desired. Inquirles solictcd from dealers and commercial users. D. B. McLeod Tabusintac, N.B. I G. F. Jamieson Tire Depot 'vile PHONE 467 Corner King and Silver Sts. M. Sissons, Uirono Burketon Garage, Burkeion Sid Lancaster, Newtonville N OCT. 21st, 1948 1 TEM CANADMX STATESMAN, BOVIZANVUýLE, ONTARIO libArle on