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TEE ~ANADTM~ STA1~AN., UOWMANWKLE. ONTA~O ~WESDAY, SEPT. 111h, m _ .SPORT 1)9elon Bowling Lec qgue to Start -Iu.sday5 Oct. 3rd Legion Bowling League startas Tucsday, Oct. 3., at 7 p.m. at Mar- IYn's Bewling AlIeys. For Teams .,.Ed sehedule contact Martyn's joling Ailey or Legian Hall. on time. Any bowler who can- neot make it aI night mai-y owî th. lame afternoon, for 3 ta il uhuft workers anly. One Mile Road Racei Sponsored by, Rotary Thanksgiving Day At a recent meeting of the 'touth Service Commitee ai lie Bowrnanvike Rotary Club, dam- mttIe. member Keiti .Slemion came up with an id'ea that won immediate support in favour a- mong thase present. As a resuit Public an-d High School boys and interested runners along tie lake $4.50 Oil Permanent Wave NEWS share tram Whitby ta Port Hope are being notified te the follow- ing effect: On Thanksgiving Day. Monday, October 10, at the Ontario Train- ing School for Boys, Bowmanville, three special On. Mile Road Races will be mun:- Class I-is open te all Public Schoal boys. Class II-is open toa aI High Schoal students. Clasa III-is open ta any age. Suitable prizes will b.. given ta the firat three vwinners in eacii event. The Committee purposely shortened the. distance ta one mile for this year because af the short notification but the intention is tiat in future this anrqual event will include some of tie mare popular middle distance events, such as th. tire., five and ten mile. There is no entry fee for any ai these races and it. is planned ta get underway at 2 o'clock at the Boys' TraininÈ School on Mon- day, October 10. Spectators are cordiaily invited. The Rotary Youth Service Com- mittee is composed ai the follow- $5.95 Special Cold Wave Why Take a Chance on a Home Wave Whlle These Speclals Last *àHUYCK'S House of Style w87 KING ST. W. PHONE 703 Human Should you appoint this trust company your estate will be placed in the care of an experi- enced estates officer from the first moment. Your family will deal with one person-just as. if you had appointed a private executor- who is .readily accessible and with whom they can talk matters over. In addition to the ad- Idvantages of- a personal relationship, your family wiJI enjoy the security of having their estate administered by a permanent organization which has the necessary experiefice and faciities to handie their affairs efficiently. We invite your inquiries. TORONTO GENERALTRIJSTS! CORPORATION 1 Head Office: 253 Bay Street, Toronto I ADMINISTERING ASST'S 0F $300, CO0 O.n OO0O Over 54,M00 hareluelders own the Bell - und put up mu.h of the money nrecded to give y.u telephone service. There -are more thon twlce es many of them as ton years 00o. Since~ the war their accumulated investments in Bell stock have increased by nearly anc hundred million dollars. liîh thousands af applicants still waiting for telephone service, many million dlollars mare wilI bc needed for new construction. And this nianey must continue to came froni these and other Canadians who are rcady ta invest their savings in the telephone business. VUE BELL TELEPHONE AL COMPANY OF CANADA Best Holstein Show In'Years At Lindsay Exhibition The Holstein Show at Lindsay Exhibition which for the. paît several years has been down in numbers came back with a bang tuis year with 12 exhibitors from 6 surrounding counties bringing out 107 iead o! higi class cattle. E. J. Brown, Orono, did a good job af judging. The McConkev cow, Tayside Supreme June, which was Grand Champion aI Peterboro Exhibition and Peterboro Black & White Day continued her winning wvays by taking the Grand Cham- pionsiip aiter heading lie dlas for Aged tCaws in milk. Reser , .2 Grand went ta lie dry two-year- aId Murco Sensation Pabst shown by P. W. Sciroter, Dunsiord. N. W. Mcdonkey took the Junior Femai. dianipionship on is first prize ýSenior Heifer Cali Lifloc Tahari Juliet witi Reserve Junior gaing ta A. Muir & Sons, dour- lice, on Elderslie Abbekerk Susie wio headed the, Junior Heifer Caif Class. Senior 'and Grand Champion Bull was Bond Haven Rag Apple Monarci shown by E. W. Naylor, Weston. He stood first la the lwo-year-old class. Junior and Reserve Grand Champion was lie winning Senior Yearling Bull Otonabee Triune Buster shown by A. Muir & Sons. Reserve Sen- ior award went 'to Flemming Bras., Reaboro, on lie top Aged Bull Airvue Lard Alexander witi Reserve Junior laken by Wm. J. Murphy, Lindsay, on Downham- dale Sovereign Witzyde the top Junior Bull daif. The Grandl Champion Bull is a son ai "Marks- man" and lie Reserve Junior Champion Bull a son ai "Sov- ereiga." The Senior Bull CalfClass was excerptianally strong witi quality ruiining igit ta the. foot. N. W. Mcdonkey had a total ai eight firsts; A. Muir & Sons, 6 firats; Flemiming Bras., 2 firsts, and B. W. Naylor, Walling Bras., Wm. J. Murphy, S. J. Moore, Lind- say, and P. W. Sciroter, anc finît eaci. Incidentally, Walling Bras. and S. J. Moore were showing their herds for the. firsI lime and made a very fine showing in suci hot company. Exploited Sciioci Boys Tii. demanda ai sport siould nat b. allowed ta inierfere with education, whethcr 1h. spart be amateur or professional. That's tic opinion ai tie major- ity ai lias. answering a Financial Paît question, but liai appears to be the only part on which lier. la a degree af unanimity. Some replies dcny exploitation in their areas; others point ta lie desire ai boys te take part in sports, and ticir willingness ta accept nioney. Reierring speciiically ta hockey, around whici muci of tic con- travei-sy centres. one rcply states: "Hockey is big business and must have a streani ai new recruits. Il can be worked out successtully If the hockey leaders, the parents and the youngsters keep their ieads and act with reason." Junior Police Gaine1 Emer Ot, Howare d udeKet RECREATIOIN CA LENDER Week of September 26th Monday: 7 p.m.-Wooderait, Cen- tral School Manual Room, Aduit. Tuesday: 7 p. m. - Leathercrai t, Lions Community Centre, Adult. Soap Carving, Lions Commun- ity Centre, Aduit. Wednesday: 7 p.m.-Boys' Gym Classes, B. H. S. gymnasium, Boys. 8:30 p.m.-Volleyball, B. H. S. gymnasium, Men. Thursday: 7:30 p.m.-Basketball, B.H.S. gymnasium, Men. Friday: 7:30 p.m. - Comrnunity Choral Society, Town Hall Aud- itorium, Aduit. Saturday: 8:00 p.m. - Teen age dance, High School Auditorium, Teen-agers. 2:30 p. m. _ Junior Basebail, High School Grounds, Bowman- ville vs. Napanee, Eastern On- tario Finals. C.O.F. Bail Clubs To End Season With a Dance After completing a most suc- cessful season, the six boys' teams, and the five girls' teams, comDris- ing the C.O.F. loop, will hold a novelty dance, and old home nite. Chairman in charge ai this big nite, is Harry Snowden, dynamie leader of the youth group in Court Bowmanville. At this time the Axtell Cup will be presented to Ted Twinings, Oshawa Club, and the H. B. McCabe Trophy to Lorne Haynes' top flight girls' club. Forester rrests will also be supplied toalal league teêams. The Order wîll operate a hockey league, in conjunction with their youth programme. Newly elect- ed officers for this league are: Hon. Pres.-Chas. Ferguson; Pres. -Ted Twining; Vice-Pres.-Carl Schwarz; Treas.-Cec. Bonnetta; Executiw-Ron twining. Tormy Seaton, Barney Thompson, Doug Bryant, Ivan Hicks, John Bath- well and Harry Snowden; Referees -Johnnie Kirkbride, Timmie Vi- pond and Gord Hurst. Mixed Bwling Leagues will be in full swTng àhortly, with two newcomers entering the laop, Raglpn under direction of ':3-r- ney Thompson, and Ajax under direction of Ray Cole. A new lodge is being formed at Raglan, and will be represented in frater- nal and sparting work of the Order. AID FOR 7WORN TIRESý E'S STATION Phone 679 SERVICE - glV. you fast action on ony tire job ; ; . wheth.r it's fixing a fiai or vulcanlzlnq a tire. For expert tire service, drive in today. I I I IM 91:1I (Contlnued fram Pa" One) S List er Whmue"m 100 Yard Dash: Junior>m-R Wilson, North Simce. timne 13.3, G. Nicholls, Centre St., A. Butts, B.T.S. 100 Yard Dash; Intermed.-B. Williams,, Oshawa Shamrack Atli- letic Club, Urne 11.4, JIrn Sherr, Westmount, B. Pascae, West- mount. 100 Yard Dash; Senior:-T. Dadson, Bowmanville High school, time 12, Sutherland, Oshawa H-igh School, R. Harman, B.T.S. 120 yard low hurdles, Junior,- G. Nichol, Centre St., time 20.7, R. Wilson, NoPth Simcoe. 120 yard low hurdles, Intermed- iate:-B. Williams, Shamrock A. C., time 19, Jack Shearer, West- mount, S. Reynolds, B.T.S. 120 yard low hurdles, Senio:- P Creamer, Newcastle, Urne. 21, Watson, B.T.S., Main, B.T.S. Broad Jump, Junior:-R. Wil- son, North Simcoe 13'5-%",' J. Cheeseborough, Mary St.r-G. Nic- hol, Centre St. Broad Jump, Intermediate:- B. Williams, Shamrock A.C. 16'V", J. Ruskay, Ritson Rd., S. Rey- nolds, B.T.S. Broad Jump, Senior-C. Arm- strong, Orono, 15'91/2", T. Dadson, Bowmanville Higb, T. Neil, B.T. S. 220 Yard, Dash, Junior:-R. Lang, B.T.S., time 32.8, T. Lakow- ski, South Simcoe, D. Burton, North Simcoe. 220 Yard Dash, Intermediate:- B. Williams, Shamrock A.C., time 27.7, J. Shearer, Westmount, B. Pascoe, Westmount. 220- Yard Dash, Senior:-D. Daniels, B.T.S., Urne 29., R. Har- man, B.T.S.. K. Miller, B.T.S. Shuttle Relay, 400 Yards, Jun- ior:-B.T.S., Centre, Newcastle. Shuttie Relay, 400 Yards, Inter- mediate:-Westmount, B.T.S., B. T.S. Shuttle Relay, 400 Yards, Sen- ior:-B.T.S., B.T.S., Newcastle.. 440 Re]ay, Junior: - B.T.S., Centre St., North Simcoe. 440 Relay, Interme-diate:-B.T. S., Ccntre St., Westmoutit. 440 Relay, Senior.-B.T.S., Oro- no, B.T.S. Obstacle Race: Junior-(½, mile) :-A. Butts, B.TS., Trousse, Centre: Laing B.T.S. Obstacle Race: Intermediate: (','ý mle)-Roy Johnston, Centre, B. Williams, Shamrock A.C., Rey- ftolds, B.T.S. Obstacle Race: Senior-R. Har- ris, Shamrock A.C., R. Beaumart, B.T.S_, G. Gordon, B.T.S. Open Mile Run:-Jim Harris, Shamrock A.C.,- 4 Min., 55.2 Se- conds, B. Pipher, Shamrock A.C., Don Campbell, North Toronto Track Club. School Tug of War:-B.T.S. Should the. Pound Be Devaluate'd? By 19. J. Deachman LATER THOUGHTS: Tii. at- taciied article was written before the devaluation ai the paund or the dollar. Devaluation, when it did take place,' was somewhat greater than. mos . people ?antici- [pated. ýTo . ertablish confidence and retain it tiere was wisdom ini thal course ai action. Devaluation is an attempt ta adjus tot an .existing condition, il does net'remove causes. Costs in Great Britain are too higi. If tiiey are piot reduced tie old evil will retura -in worse f orm. If, despite tic warnings o! -Sir Stafford Cripps, wages are raised ta -offset increasing costs ai living the new rcmedy will flot work. There in the end ithe. final ques- tion, ,it, depends on tie character ai thei. British workers, their will- ingness ta endure for a time in ordier ta win tiie final victory- R. J. D. Candem ii.te *statesmen ai the warld if you. chaos. ta do so - te11 them tiat lhey are always wrong. If's a pleasant amusement, doesnt caît you anytiing, won't do themn any harm. It may do them good.'Sanie thrive under adverse criticism, but, always. Ilest you reaci l oo iasty a. conclusion, de- cide firsi what you would do if you were in their shoes. There are those wio feel that Britain siiould devalue her cur- rency, ibring il down ta its real worth. I agre. withiliaI sugagest- ion. If a currency ia over-valued ht tends to rcstrict exprts-buy- ers do- nol wisi ta pay mare tian the open miarket price for tie currency with whici they meet their obligations. Tii. pound sterling is now based on a con- trolled price. Il would b. worti less on an open market. There is na doubt* ai that. There are difficullies which make gavernýmenl leaders hesi- tate, especially Uic leaders ai so- cialis governments. Devaluation would -at once increase tie costs ai Britain's imparti. If wheat is worth $2.00 a busiel in Canada and the pound sterling is valued at $4.00, tien a paund wiil buy two. busiels of danadian wicat but if the paund is worth $3.00 tien il will purchase oniy one end a hale bushels of Canadian whe9t. Tii. immédiate result would-*b.' an increase in tie price af wheat ta lie British people in termu ai *fpeunds. Pnices af do- mestic. products would rise ulti- niately te appraximately the same extent.- Ther. la a labor government in power in Great Britfin, tiere is an élection coniing on-that niakes a difference. Votes would b. lait by telling thé electons tic cold facts. Wages in Great Britain are too .hlgh in relation te production and Uic --depreçiation af tie cur- rency wouldlànfecet be equiva- lent toaa eut in wages of possibly 25%. Such truths are of pnîceles value but dWiicult ta reveal at election time. Then .another problemn arises. The Sovernment of Great Bnitaîn is under obligation te meet ener- mous payme!its for social services. The dep reciation in tic -value ai the Pound would be équivalent to a reéduction' af the benefits received tram thc state. Tier. would b. violent objection to thia %tuggentioni but there musi came a nme when the. patient willingly accepta tic kniie. Britain ha& to mccl heavy for- eign obligations. Tics. represent promises to.pay in. pounds sterl- ing. Devaluatiofatheicpound la ~one sens. a partial nepudiation aa debt and Britain, on this se- counit, hesitateg té take thii step. even wIien, otherwise it mighl be désirable. That, of course. la truc la a différent sense in -thc United States and Canada. Ainerican and Canadian, -dollars of today, in ternis aifgoodè' lack. the purchas- ing pawcr of lb. 1138 variety, liaI is they. buy lets- gooda h1an ticy formerly baught; By tua l-ime you may have an- rivcd at Uic conclusion tiat Messrs. Cri#jpz and Bevin have their work eut out for them - but this is oniy the. beginning. In ]isii. aMete bnalance__n"--. ad is the bai of the. Comn B berry. Thua while we haveCern mon Barberry we cannet hav@. permaneitly resistant varieties af grain,,' he says. .Tih. spores from the Barberry are airborne particles af minute size and they have been found 7,5Q0, fe.t in the air. Dispersal can be very widespread. "If you doubt that yourCern- mon Barberry ihanig the nearest grain trop, just look at the under side of the leaves next May or Julne," this expert sug- g.8ts to home-own*rs. A related ahrub knowa ..*pC" Japanese BflrIem Jiaa- % attractive and ornemental.ar* and it does not harbor Tust aor and is harz-iess in every way, 1l expert pointed out. Campanion ta the Commonm. berry is the European BuckthorL This shrub is responsible for,,& great deal of trouble. Kari Marx was a German -by birth, a Jew by extraction and'* Protestant by faith. wbart 1>*. it? Tii. week-ed iwtkhover by sotriesectlwos of Ontario from Esa r.. ~yh.ét. i0 lltta patcworkof anfuiohfar great- er thanthat oxierenced lu athier The dlfficulty this .Year as that 15' cômmunitiet - Including To- rtet Hainitan, Oshawa, Otta- wa, îad Bwtniaville are cantin- uing 1.1 time umtil Nov., 26, as a powe ~conservattioi mésure. Per- sans fraVellffg between thie day- light savingk area and the sec- tionsi nowback«on'standard .time fiid eu pt' they inust find eut - in a4ace hc h systemi they will encoupter. In, arëas. still on daylight time, mnany radio,.-progtazns are being seheduled* an hour later than usual due ote, tiUre.change. A. survey showed* these cities and towns 'rernaiiting -on daylight time unitl Nov. .6 Toronto , Ham- ilton, Ottawa, 'Corniwall, Brock- ville,, Kingston, Belleville, Osha- wa, Péterbora,.. Gaît, Brantford, Welland, Kitchener, Waterloo, Woo4stoek -and . Bowinanville. - Those whieh have returned to standard trne are: Windsor, Lon- don, Owen -Sound, St. *Thomas, Chatham,, Sarnia, Niagara Falls, North. Bay, Sudburty, Sault Ste. Marie, Kirkland Lake, Timmins, Guelph, Stratiord and St. Cath- Outside Ontario, 'Halifax is continuing daylight trne until Nov. 26, whilé Mantreal. and Que- bec revert ta standard time Oct. I.0 with the. spirit of theUies. But wait a moment! Suppose, anid it la net impr~obable, that year.- What woul'd happen -then? There would b. loud cries fer tar- tIff lucreases in the United States. The. cry would b. for "«price stabil- ity"l. Statesmen of Washington are ever watchful of public opin- ion, pressure groups are more ix>- tent there than in Ottawa. Still higher tariffs might b. called for and the gains fror a, deprec- iated pound might be lost te ]Bn- tain t>y increýsed tariff restrict- ions lmposed lu Washington. Sa you se. with what difficulties th. statesmen.ofai Britain are con-' fronted, and why statesmen .who are trying ta salVe their problenis somnetimes wear out and have ta go ta the seashore or the moun- tains-they neeçl a rest, they.neal- ly deserve it- besides it may give them time ta think-that too is necessary. Labor lu Not Confused By Joseph Lister Rutledge There is a constant effort ta persuade the worker that hé. is the victim of free enterprise rather than a- partner in it. He is being asked ta believe that a system that is predicated on the. right of every man ta use his abilities where and how he will somehow infring- es the worker's right ta the sanie freedom. He is being told. that if the men of outstanding ability were not permitted ta use these abilities ta make money, somehow there vouid be more money for everyone. He is being asked ta assume that, if members of gov- ernment with no such qualities and no specific training were ta, replace or direct these men who have such qualities, then in some strange way the direction would become more competent and pro- ductive and more beneficlal ta ail. He is asked ta believe that the humbling of bureaucrats and thé. shared benefits of inefficient operation will prove less burden- same than the profits, the profits that assure mare and better goods at iower cost sold ta an ever in- creasing employment at steadily improving wage scales. He is asked to believe, in the face of a world of contrary evidence, that gav- ernment that does not have to make a prolit will operate more conscientiously and effectively than the business that must. Fortunately the worker is be- coming less and less confused by such arguments, as h. recognizz3 bis èssential partnership in indus- try and business, and recoganizez the essential truth of h. s tirrinEt words ai the. late and great Sam- uel Gompers, the first presidèn,' ai the A.F. ai L., that "the. great- est wrong an employer can per- petrate an his employees is ta fail ta make a profit." Listen ta the words ai the reign- ing president ai the A.F. ai L., William Green, wiio has iought for the workers' interests as long and as vigorously as any living man. "~As à spokesman for a labor organization ai six and a haîf mil- liion members,"1 he said in a recent statement, "I want ta make it em- phatically clear bore -and now that the A.F. ai L. stands four- square in support ai fre and private enterprise . . . We believe that private business and private industry hiave made tremendous contributions ta the development ai aur country and xill take ad- vantage ai the glowing opportun;- ties for even greatier growth ln the future. For these services ta the. people we cancede that the owners and managers ai private praperty are entitled ta a fair profit . . . W. ai the A. F. ai L. will oppose any attempt ta abridge, restrict or interiere with the functions of free enterprise." Barberry Shrub Breeds Grain Rust Gov't. Expert Says How many home awners are aware that their beautifully landscaped lawns and flower beds Saturday, October 1i 130 p HIGH SCHOGL GROUNDS Adulis - 35c Students - 15C B h L'ONG- BRANC-H.-, JUST OFF QUEEN ELIZABETH WAY AND HIGHWAY 27 WEST 0F TORONTO 2 P. M. SEPT. 28 Admission (Including Tax) -OCT. 21 a a $1 -20 Children Under Sixteen Not Admitted us NEW IMPROVED PARKING LOTS I FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT - Folloiv naturc's example prepare for the long wtnter meonths nowv. Mien you are thlnklng et wlntcr b. sure tt thlnk et your elccl wlrlng. If yau have te have pour present systcm madernlzed - new ln the Urne te de It se yeu wvlIl gelt the most value out ofitI during the long wlnt.r monthe ahead., If yau arc ln doubt as te what sheuld b. dons don't healtate te consuit usq. We wlI b. glad te advis yen free et charte what in best ln pour particular situation. -CALL US TO-DAY HIGGGN ELECTHIC Tour General Electrle Applianee Der Phone 438 laowmanville 42 Kinif St. I. September Special JUNIOR "B" O.E.A. A i - extensive in spite et widespread use by farmera oi rust-resisting varieties ai grain. However, pro- ducton ai spores In the comnion Barbcrry ',s evidenced. by thick masses ai yellaw iound on thp under aide ai leaves during the months oi May and June. Thia expert says that in West- ern Europe Barberry has been elimninated with the. resuit liai rust is na longer an ecannie fac- tor in grain production. This has been ecognizd bY the United S tat1a Dep'anntof Agriculture and rug ifecion fram south of the. border is net now Ontarios most serious concern. Breeding ruaI resistance Into varieties of cereals> has been partly successful here. The diffi- culty: howcvcr has been that a new variety has shewn a higi degre. of resistance te rust, but aiter several years il will suifer a seriaus attack. Strains ai ruai are numeraus and are continually crosaing ta produce new forms which may attack hitierto resus- tant varieiies. "The breeding ground oi these GARBI SUPERTEST Bawmanvllle- - YO UR'S FOR S Tir SDAY. SEM, 2 Tm CANADL« 8TATUUM,, *GW»Axvff-ix.ý OMAM POSTPONED PL AYOFFS DO WMAN VILLE