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IMUMVSAT, MARCE 24th. 1949 PAGE TOUR TH~ CANADIAN S'rATESMAN. EOWMANVTLLE, ONTARTO Hiello Homemakers! Ever hear the man of the house say he liked work? As for the odd job around the house he likes to sit and look at it for hours! We do, too. How often niost of us oniy "look" at odd jobs abouat the home, which if accompiished during the winter months. leave more time ITS worth more today than ever before. And thats dangerous! Dan- gerous because that newv high value cails for MORE Insurance pro- tection. Yen can lose plenty, if you're under- insured! Play safe! Make cer- tali now that you're ln-mred adequatelyt Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Phone: Office 681, Res. 493 King Street- Bowmnanville for leisure outdoors when the fine wcather comes. Screens can be given a fresh coat of paint; porch and lawn chairs fixed with new canvas; kitchen sheives painted; furniture, doors and floors repaired; bouse- bold linens mended, summer slip covers laundered and se the list gees witbout end. Our present job is rebinding a bianket but it seemed to be needed back on the bcd again- and, you know, out of sight, out of mmnd. Take a TIp 1. To tighten a door han( screw one end of the knol loosenîng the small screw on the shaft. Put a metal or ring of wir aroundi thý and replace the knob. if is stili loose add anotheri \washer. The %vasher must b enough te fit over the sha small enough in diamneter into covered frame, 2I. If the knob is loose.i scrc'w, tuck in a piece of stei and reset the screw. 3. To tighten loose hinge. screws farther into the sheaf. If this als, take screws and put either plasti or a piece of wood mate. lflîo each hole and reset sc. 4. If the spring on a rolle is unwound or fails to cate it off the holders and ix a clothes pin and screw Hoid the catch on the op with screw. driver as y, clothes pin te wind up the 5. When Windows stick,f rubbing paraffin or heav: wvax aiong the length groove in which the sash, (Wa'it for dry we ather to d 6. For hardened paint keeps a window from r uise the steel biade of anc chen knife. Work the b] and down in the crack bE the sash and stop. If it isa stairs xindow xvhichc reached from the outside,i blade between the framnei parting-strip. 7. In gtting a stubborns strike the top of the franr Harmony i Colour with Murphy Pet4t ?o«. WASHABLE WALL PAINT Easy Spreadlng - LuesvuNo Brush MarksS LAT e SEMI-GLOSS e GLOSS A. E. McGRE&OR & Co. HARDWARE KLING ST. IF. BOWMAN JANE ASHLEY Home Svie. eprmont Th Camada Sorch Company Limid idie un- b after vfou nd wasber ci shaft hacd le ring or be large ift, but rte go rem ove el %vooi s, drive SE AWARDED THE ... GRAND PRIZE: $59OOO * ia -iE flw tu a ils t aaa iacartes rou &y e ail tIwi puuP ios from rown rand20labels tram 2 Tops f Con rnd8nions Corn Two lb. Cons Top Tin Lisac or label trom 5 lb. Tin .c IR 2 labels front STops tram Kua Canaoda Corn T we ls. Ceunt Top TIlR Sfach or label fIm à5lb. TIRn ive l 2 Tops ftrm Lily Wh CarStlo si o lbs. Cent Top Tinr îî olabel ram 5 lb. Tin - Cartons the sides, and flot in the middle to prevent cracking glass. You may take a small block of wood and move if up and down the sides of the sash-frame. tapping.the block lightly with a hammer each time it is mox-ed. 8. Rattiing window panes mean that new putty is required. Re- move old hardened putty before applying the new. The Suggestion Box Mrs. B. D. suggests: Do not keep matches or rubbcr bands, near silverware as this will cause tarnish. Wrap siiverware flot in use in aiuminum foul. Mrs. S. M. suggests: We order food by weight or measure, flot by a quarter's worth or dime's worth. Remember that packaged goods demand higher prices than oods bought in buik-but buy packaged goods where storage is a problem. Mrs. J. M. suggests: A refriger- ator door should not be slammed to close it. Lift the latch and close. Mrs. C. F. suggests: Scour steel knives with powdered bath brick using a cut potato for scouring. Mrs. R. W. suggests: To dlean a bake-board scrape with the back o! a koife and remove loose mat- erial. Wash with cold water. then scrub with lukewarm suds. Rinse thoroughly and dry in the'sun if possible. Anne Ailan invites y'ou to write te ber c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your sugestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. eut thecOU TC ic wood C U TC ,h stock crews. (Intended for last week) lr blind C.G.I.T. Meeting eh, take The Bluebird C.G.I.T. met on it with Wednesday, nigbt, MVarch 9th at driver. Cou rtice Church. Haîf an heur pen end was spent in singing sengs and you use rebearsal fer the Box Social. 2spring. Dorothy Hoekins, President, first try then opened the meeting by ask- y fleor ing ail te stand and repeat the or t'le C.G.I.T. purpose, follewed by the he5 run. prayer. The explorer's hymn, do this.) "'This Is My Father's World" was twhich thcn sungl. Mr7s., Penfound told rnoving, the worsbip story-tbe last in a old kit- series o! taiks on prayer. Al ade up joined in singing first and third between verses cf "Abide Witb Me" after adewn- wbkch Shirley Brooks read the can be prayer. The offering was re- run thc ceived by Lois Antil and Margar- and the et McGregor. Luise Wehmert read the min- sasb itÇ, utes of the last m.,eeting and the me near reil caîl. Mrs. Penfound an-nounc- ed the sale of cards in aid o! re- newing supplies for camp te be purchased by the Leaders' Coun- S cil cf Osbawa. Ail girls were rèqucsted te xvear barrettes recently made and C.G.I.T. uniforms, if possible, at the Box Social. The girls divided into two greups sheil work undeË the direction o! Mrs. Simimons. and ieicorating the mcom for the Social under the direction of Kathleen Pididuck. The meeting ciosed with taps. Box Social A Box Social was held at Courtice Cburch, March llth, under the auspices cf the Blue- i rd C.G.T.T. Lorna Taite and Carolyn MacGregor, , with the help of Mrs. Herron, put on a grecery sheif.contest, while peo- 'VILLE 1piP %were ag,;embling. Norma 'W#ERE'IS YD(/R £AST CANCE te enter the CR@WN BRAND CONTEST Cea est Cife.: épii lse sure jeu i&Y fer tMe ordrod Prite aew!. /.'efere h'tee laie!t *7d ,4 e4. . 'd40w$a4eLr- 463 P RIZ! S Thott is ail yu de te enter the Crown grand Contest. Now, hera's wleot happais. ...154 entries wiIl b. drawn from the mail received during this last prize- winnlng poriod. Thes. 154 persans willi hen be asked ta mail a ltter givlng three reasons why they like Crown Brand Corn Syrup. t; Then, based on the menit cf the replies, the 154 prizes will 6e awarded as follows: Ist PRIZE : $1001, 2ad PRIZE: $ 50 0 152 PRIZES OF 1 00O C mi w g & If na label, top or carton is enclosed the Grandc Prize will be $l,000.-Th. Crown Brand Contest ls opento ail Canadians except empl y es and their families of The Canada Strh Comoy and ils adv.rîiîgagny Judga' decisions will be finaL. Ait entrres become the praperty of The Canada Starch Company. Prze winners wil be natified by niait witin 90 doys after close of the contest. A complet. list of prize winners wllt b. avoulable upan requeit eat h. close af the contest. IT'S THE CONTES! FOR EVERYSODY BECAUSE IT'S EASY AND EVERY MEMBER 0F THE FAMILY CAN WIN! WRITE NOW - AND WRITE OFTENI If you did nat enter the fIrst two prize -winning perods (Jan. 15 - Rab. 15; Fcb. 16 -Macirch 15f. thear. is stiti ture for you te enter fis lait priu..winning paiod lMorch 16-Aprit 15). And If you entened the first twa parts of the contest moa sure aise ta enter this remaining one - the more entries you submit, the more chances you have. THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITIO MONTREAL TORONTO "Timmy" Symbol o f the Easter Seal Drive Production- _________And Wealth "Timmyý", littie crippled bo 'y of Charles Dickens' beart warming story comes te life. A living symi- bel cf the goed werk done by Eas- ter Seals tbretîghout Ontario. this eleven year old Ottawa boy was unable te walk twe years ago. Previously be spent two yez-rs in bed. Proper treatment and good care bas taught bim te walk witb the aid of braLles. Today, ho pen- sively looks forward te the time when he cao once more walk without artificial aid. Easter Scais will be sold again this year by the Bo\\ma.nville Rotary Club. Bradley and Dorothy Hockins busied tbemselves pinning Sbam- rocks on everyone. The program opened with Com- munity singing, led by the C.G.I.T. girls, who wci.e on the stage. The girls then sang four sengs, the verses cf twe wcre sung by Lor- raine MacOrcgor and Muriel Taite, Donna Nelson and Janet Deline. Margaret MacGregor and Lois Antil then avoured with a song. Miss Madeline Toeley en- tertained with two humorous numbers. Allan Lilly then de- lightcd the audience with two Irish solos. Norma Bradley and Dorethy Hockins very ably en- tertained with a Quiz Program and Consequences. This xvas brought to a close wben Rev. Yardley's number was called and Happy Birtbday was sung te him, Rev. Yardley then auctioned the Boxes. which had been a decora- tien at the front o! the room al evening. The proceeds of the evening were $20.00. Ceurtice Cburch Service was well attended Sunday Evening wben Rev. Yardley began a series o! sermons - questions - leading up to Easter. Special music was provided by the choir. A duet -Have Thine Own Way, Lord" was sung by Mrs. Robert Barber and Mr. Frank Watcr.s. Ant infomnal discussion group will meet at Carl Adamis next Sunday cvening aftcr C'burch. The Theme-Our Living Faitb. The evening Auxiliary held their meeting on Wednesday ev- ening at the home o! Miss Kath- leen Pidduck. The meeting open- cd with a hymn, after which the Lords Prayer xvas repeated. The Scripture lessen, read by Mrs. Rogers, was the 23rd psalm. The devotional, ih charge of Mrs. El- don Essery, xvas on "Seven Ways te Buy Peace and Happiness" and the period was closed with a hy mn. Tbe pregram inchuded a read- ing by Mrs. Beckstead. The hast chapter of the study book "West cf the Gorges" lwas taken bY Mrs. Wilfred Brown assisted bv Mrs. Beckstead. Another reading wvas given by Mrs. Harry Gay and a Temperance Reading by Mrs. Herbert Nichols. The meeting closed with all repeating the Miz- pah Benediction. A social time xvas theil spent. The number present was 21. The Evcning Auxiliary are holding a St. Patrick's Party in the Sunday School room of Eb- enezer on March 17, Lest Heir and Crokinole te be played. Ebenezer Afterneon Auxiliary o! the W.M.S. met in the Sunday School room on March 8. Mrs. R. R. Gay opened the meeting witb a mesage rom Henry Van Dyke, bymn and prayer. Letters of tbanks for parceis received were read from Mi'. Victor Bow- mns and Miss Luchla Rorke. Mrs. Carl Down gave a very fine report fromn the Presbyterial held in Wbitby. The meeting was in. charge cf Mrs. H. Hancock, Mrs. H. F. Osborne and Mrs. Lloyd Domrn. Mrs. Alex Muir gave the meditatiers, with prayers by Mrs. G. F. Annis, _Mrs. A. J. Oke and Mrs. Blake Courtice. The last chapteî' cf **West of the Gorges" w\as abiy given by Mrs. Osborne assisted bxy Mrs. L. Doxx'n, M\rs. A. J. Gay. Mrs. K. E. Courtice and Mrs. Yardley. The study 'of tbe Chinese Cburch and people bas been mest interesting. May %ve continue te support themi that theY maY ad- vance as the\, bave tbrough twý,elve ye ars o! w.ar. The Courtice Circuit Brother- heod beld its final meeting cf the season, at Ebenezer. Pmogram consisted e! piano soles hy Mr. Les. Collacutt. a sing-seng and al- se selectiens by the Ebenezer Maie Quartette. Rex'. Yardley intro- duced the guest speaker, Rex'. Mr. Luffman o! Greenwood, who de- ligbted his audience with bis hu- meorotis _ând tboughtfîil address. Sandwic lts, cak e. ice cream arc! -ewerc ser-ved by the refre- ment committee. ob which club rahs done such effect- ive work for crippied chidren in Durham County the past 25 years. During Eastcr month the seal campaign will be officialiy open- ed by "Timrny" and high Govern- ment officiais in Ottawa, March 121. The money raisQd is used to 1support three special camps, a staff of trained orthopaedic nurs- es, physiotherapists and travel- ling clinies which visit ail over the province. There are an esti- mated 11,000 boy and girl 'Tim- mYs" in Ontario. U.S. APPLE PRICES With coid storage stocks of ap- pies on Jantiarv 1, 1949, muchl smalier than a year earlier-17.7 million busheis compared with 27.8 million-the Bureau of Agri- cultural Economies expects Unit- 1ed States apple prices to continue Lhigh for the rest of the season. 1The January average price of 1 2.85 a bushel in 1949 was about .42 per cent higher than that in s1948 and the average price re- ceived by growers for the 1948 crop bias been tentatively estimat- 1ej at $2.13 compared with $1.78 -for the 1947 crop. By R. 3. Deaehman When wage rates are increas- ed who pays the bill? That de- pends on the source o! the in- creased earning o! workers. That's an astounding answer - it has neyer been given before! In 1939 the average worker in Canadian industry produced goods valued at $5,279. By 1945 prod'uc- tien had gone up to $7,372, an in- crease of $2,093. He received for his services, in 1939, $1,121, by 1945 he was earn- ing $1,649, an increase of $528. We know that bis production in- creased by $2,093 in this period. We know also that he received for bis efforts 22.37%7 of his in- creased production. That alone added to his income $468. But didn't wage rates go up in that period? They did. In 1939 the worker received 21.231,',,o! the product produced and in 1945 he received 22.37U,, a percentage increase o! 1.14% of his produc- tion. But as we have aiready allowed the higher rate on his increased production we must add the increase to his basic produc- tion. That is we must allow himn an increase of 1.14<,, on the $5,279, the production level fromn whicb he started. That gives him an added item of $60, the resuit of incrcased wage rates. Now al these two items together - $4681 fromi increased production per worker - $60 rom increascd wage rates and we have a total increase of $528 in 1945 over the 1939 rate. Wages are a part o! cests, they are, in fact, the major part. When costs go up prices risc, the bill in the end comes back te the workers -not only the workers iho pro- duced the go ods but ail workers regardless o! their field o! effort. Wage increases brought about by increased production do not resuit in price increases they tend in the opposite direction. Then why shouid labor struggle so intensely for increased va ge 1 rates while ignoring entireiy the problem o! increased production? I do not know the answer. There, may be many answers. There is no material change over a long p eriod of years in the percentage dis- tribution e! the dollar the manu- facturer receives for the productsi lie produces. Earnings cf labor have movcd up steadily with in- creased production. The question remains unanswered. Why should labor - wby should capital ignore these facts? Wage rates cannot be reduced - production per worker can be încreased. That is the only means by which the1 standard o! living cf the people of Canada can be ircreased. For the first Une since 1942 U.S. FARM INCOME Australian sheep numbers in 1948 showed an upward trend and to- Realized net inicome of United talled 103 million head. This rep- States farmi operators for 1948 resets a inceas of milionis estimated Pt S17.4 million, two ovrsents an icrease ofar mllo n per cent less than in 1947. A three over1947 butis tillfar el 1 per cent gain in gross farrn incarne the record number of 125 million1 was more than offset by an eiglit in 1942. per cent rise in farmn costs. VA CUU M FA cK ED a AL WAY S FR mSN PLEASINGLY! May ss'e show you hosw incoamspictous bifocal glamsau add te smart appearanre? They contribute in better spirits, aiso-for, ln addition te providlng definlte.ly improved eye comfort, they smarten up personal appearance. MARVIN HOLLENBERG Optometrist (Formeriy J. T. M1cCreery) OFFICE HOURS Monday and Thursday - 10 a.xn. -8p.ni Saturday - 10 a.rn. - 6 p.m. 22 DIVISION ST. PHONE 2024 i _______________________________________ flthwigtYbk fisyo'qetl/À # Ih#' QE LUXEan SPECIAL DE LUXE MODELS S PERFORMANCE -Thre powerfut Dodge LHesd engine lias trace moving f ar' ro wear - i3 easier f o adîuss and keep in ad- t 1 ustment. IUs amazing ,mnothness originsres wih unique 3-point Floaring Power. engine suspension. THE. B AUTIFUT NEw Dodge DeLuxe and Speciai DeLuxe niodels are cars you wili want te sec, own and drive. They're new ... modern as tomorrow . .. with naturai beaury that flows from true automobile design. There's more eibow roorn, leg roomn anFi head room . . . greater visibiiity. plus an amazingly s-m-o-o-t-h ride.. Get behind the wheel! You'Il appreciate the many improve- nients that add to the Dodgc reputacion for Dependability, Economny, Roomy Com fort and Smooth Riding. The famnous Dodge Floating Ride is even quieter and more restfui because of heavier insuiscion, softer rubber body mountings, un- proved springicsg, new "sca-ieg" shock absorbers. Dowmanville 166 KING ST. E. ROOMY COMFORT-T'he famous Dodge Floaîîng aide is smoocher than ever. New', longer 1i19 12 inch wheelisae Itrher !!mproves rhe Dodge cradied - hetween - ihe itxies" ride - alows ample head and leg roomn. VI5IBILITV - Yîîu &et a widc view orit he ronad iirough the new hi er wider wind5hieida. so arais 37% errater.New. more efficient wîpcrt swerp 61 % more 51555 area. Def rosier vents cover the whoir windshîeld. ~zzz~ You'il like the power and economy of the 97 h.p. I.-Head engine . .. aod the many "extra' economy features such as an oitl ilter, floating oul intake and self-cleaning fuel filier in the gas tank, which are standard equipment. These ncw cars starc easier, stop faster; you can sec over the hoods; you can get in and out wich case. Set these great new cars today at your local Dodgc-DeSoro dealer's showroom. Compare them feature by feature wit}s other cars in their price class . , . then drive them and you'Ii agrce. that they arc the outbtanding automobiles in the low-price field. Motor Sales PHONE 585 1. Simply print your name and address on any plain sheet of papeIlr. 2. Mail this, togather with a label from a 5 lb. tin of Crown Brand Corn Syrup' (or reasonable facsimile) ta: - THE CROWN BRAND CONTES!, Station "H' Montreal, Que. 3. Be certain your entry bas sufficient postage. ,.4«d t44 414"t«44edmCini/ THE JUOGES WILL DETERMINE WHICH OF THE THREE FIRST-PRIZE LETTERS RECEl VED DURING TH1E THREE PRIZE-WINNING PERIODS 15, IN THEIR OPINION, TH1E BESI. THE WRITER 0F THIS BESI LETTER WILL THEN i 9 TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE. ONTARTO PAGE roun-