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t r - MAT. UMT. IBtia, -1949 ,GEORGE W,HITE - INSURANCE PIRE *AUTOMOBILE -LIFE 110 Welligton St.. Phone 957 V - , ~ AtE TH IRT Phone ~ 'r i44 hono M au STOVE IL' KEROSENE DEALER FOR SILENT-GLOW OEL SPACE HEATERS AND RANGE BURNERS. FOR PROMPT DELIVERCY DAY ORt NIGEUT CALL BOB STOCKMER'S GARAGE V..ner King and Brown Sts. Bowminville Just what would your wife live on if you were no longer here to earn the"..money? i There's a Mutual Life of Canada policy specially dosigtnêd'to take car* of Iust this contingoncy- for you. Consuit our -locailto Ove He wMI show you how a àp<oc of ncorne con b. providedâ$~ Protection at Low Cosf _____________ . IDOFFICIE WATIERLOO, ONT. ~IiLL AIND YOJJR LOCAL' REPRESENTATIVE HERE BRANCH OFFICE 435 GEORGE ST. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. THE JOHN DEERE MODEL "Id" TRACTOR The '«M" is a gaod-loaking tracter and it's Just as good as it looks. It's a simple, sturdy tracter wlth every feature you want . . . buit-in «"Touch-0-Matic" bydraulio contrai, air-cushianed seat, adjustabi. teerint wheel, case of senvicing, wide adaptability with apeeda varyint from 1-5/8 ta 12 m.p.h., plus a variety of *"Quik-Tatch" working equipmcnt that no other smail tractor offers you. Corne ln or write for full infonmation on th. John Deere tractors and full lineofaI arm equlpment. Au Gn HOOKER AND SONS BROOKLIN, ONTARIO (3 miles wcst of Brooklin> PHONE BROOKLIN 18-r-2 j e - g g - a, n - doub «d.-Nt s og u L' Ldls.ope a aefoii iholm warned us ha w stili there, but ernpty. Any couple uld ail starve ta death if we could take froml the box, the n't change aur Pattern of be- number of atones denoting the ion in wasting the resaurces number of children they wished the soil. He got that idea froni for. We've heard of sme silly eral recent books, but it is an superstitions, but that takes the scare story which ariginatcd biscuit. Papa D onne a bult a ýa bundred years ago with Ithus, who claimcd that war, a* pI . ace and POvcrtY were neces- E lmme Sta keep the worid from be- MiUU osw.u iing overcrowded. So it wouid ýar that, if anything, w. bave nbehaving too well for aur survai. t's Ddd's You May N»dl 7itten history is at least 6,000 '* 70U hléi'i7ad ud mbaekathe rs oid. IsUsws--st aud m s a Lèsy Pila d». Oyu-,»dd Cuas4s r.u.sdyDoida TICKETSLsyilaqdiyadasyhl atr TO EVERYWHERE bs&Cimd 69 lll.-s Air, Rail or Steamahlp Is5lhb5kIrrW ý= consult ngwhtn Ud'al " f JURY & LOVELL te bs h i " 134 Bowmnanvflle à ing St. W. Phone 778 K » il - - - - - - - - - 0 -,,11 , . 4 WI11 man DoutzoyHmei Iy LEWIS MILLICAN- When Dr. Brock Chîsholm. iset neot debunking Santa Claus and denouncing fairy'stories as per- PO T O L nicious literature for children, he O T P L - la trying. to make aduits' flesh creep with the "fairy tales of The eligible bacheIors and wid- science" and ail the horrors yet awers araund here are. anxious te be. INot content with the ter-r1o ind out what lt la that George rors of the atomic Iomb and its Brown has, that they havien't. power te destroy whole cities and Because, it la a fact that~ whilej their populations in an instant, they have-to go out and agie the the kindly doctor bas gone fdirth- ladies, George la ]ucky enough ta er. He now informs us, according have. attractive fena).et cali on te a Reuter's report frorn Swit. hlm voluntarily, and, even spend zerland, that the atomic bomb la a whaole afternoon at his castle. obsoletè as a war weapon, and he When this correspondent attempt- tells a harrowing tale of how the ed teobtain the secret fornmula, ai inhabitants di the entire world h. got from. Geordie was a lot may be wipcd aut with seven of red faced, confused stammer- ounces of a new biological pro- ing. duct. Edgar Strutt, Burketon, has If such fictitious stories as Jac k been spending sme Urne at Wal- the Giant Kilier, the Forty Thieves ter Porter's. We nearly ran overj andi Blue Beard are bad for chil- hlm with 'the truck, the night he dren's nerves, what of the effect was .hiking for, the train., We1 of this latest scicntific thriller had ta remrindi Edgar that, while upon the nerves of us older it la possible ta gawp around airn- people? We were already jittery lessly in a small place like Burke-1 enough with the fea Of being ton. the Burketonites must watchE starved to death tbro«%h the de- their step when they visit a large,r pletion of arable lands, ta say busy centre like Pontypool. Wee nothing of being blown to bits by told hlm, we couldn't understandt the atomnic bamb. If Dr.'Chisholm why a man would walk down t and hîs fellow prophets of dooni the Middle of a highway, when - continue te shock us in this. waY, excellent sidewalks were avail- t the chances are that we will'ail able. But we forgave hlm, when become nervous wrecks or die Of he humbly explaineti that, it wasa heart failure before the scientists the influence of being raised in c can, camplete their demonstra- a "jerktown" lîke Burketon. tOnewr, ay r Ci.om We had acéasion to visit North t Maynkilwar," ays 9r. cenotm Bay about ten days ago. It was0 'ma kii a may a 90perentour first trip north of Fenelon r of the world's people." And ail Falls. The drive aver Number s that with a few ounces of this 3 ihabtenMne n terrible man-tox! It doesn't 5Hnsighwas beeen indenandthe really matter whether it takesa present tue, that noa wordsoft ~fe onextermia tous, outthe mine are adequate in descnibing stuf teextrmiateusbutthe it. A couple of light froats are q ounces make a better story, and Dr. Chisbolm likes ta show what turning tic maples just enough ri clever fellows these scientists ta make their beauty bcyond des- el are. It neyer seems te occur ta criptian. p him that they are toa devilishly In North Bay we pulled Up at ,lever, and hie puts ail the blame, the first gas station ta seek di- prospcctively, upan "Man" whom rectians. The attendant politely rq he likens ta the dinosaurs, which asked where we were frorn, upon a, he says became extinet "because teiling him, he said: "thaVbs notb they could no longer adapt them- tOa far frein where I worked ona elves ta the present."1 a tobacco- farm for nine months, The dinosaurs, however, were near Part Hope."1 He, not oniy In net respansible for their oWn ex- tald me where ta go but, was se tinction. They were monstrous pleased to meet a Durhamite, he cc reptiles living in tropical swNamps accompanied us, ta malte sure we 01 nd were sudde-niy overwheimned didn't get lest. cc a y the adyent of the ice age. Be- Ail the feilows at Minden were u] ping creatures of very law intelîl- strangers ta me. One of them a, encei they had no scientists enquired where our home was, fo Imongst thiem and they had no when informed, h. asked if we th 6arning or time ta adapt them-. were acquainteti with Jack Davey, ;lVes te arctic conditions. There section forernan on the C.P.R. He a no caniparison, therefare, be- further surprised us by saying be ;ween mankind and the dinosaurs. had often stayed at the Davey R, ro predict or even suppose that residence in Pontypool. [an wouId be se crazy as ta coni- We Ëtopped at Dwight ta pur- mss bis own universal destruction chase an ice crearn, anly to have S that, as Dr. Chishoim suggests the store keeper tell us his name -"A few fanatical distributors was Cryderman, that he came ould destroy mankind by biolo- from.Darlington, and, that aillbis ýcal warfare"-is fantastic. relatives atili live around Bow- Even the most fanatical nations manvilie. ouid hesitate ta tart a war witb On the way home, wýe decided Sbiological Sveapon that wouid tea haver a look at Huntsville. It lestroy thernselves akong with Wsa nice town. And, right there, he rést of mankind. The only on the niain street, la a flourish- hing that kept Hitler fromn using ing plumbîng business, owned and oison gas and gerns was the fear aperated by the fellow who used ,retaliation in kind, for which te monapolize My wife's spare he British had great stores of time prier ta me 1'cutting hlm eadily fumes in, readîness. The out," and, marryirig the girl. By Rct la there is nothing original an 'odd coincidence he missed bout this latest score story by Dr. marrying niy wife, whose naine ushaini, except perhaps the is Winnie, but did, eventuaily riall amnount of seven ounces of marry another girl named Win- mcthing which be says could nie. estroy the buman race. If that We presumcd when we started id actually happen, it couid be for North Bay that fia anc north laimed that neyer were se many of Lindsay woulcl know -anyone iman beings exterminated bY wc knew, or where we lived. But )few ounces of a biological pro- this aid world ain't se big. Is it? ict. But there would be no biolo- While in North Bay w. attended its lef t ta dlaim the credit. a show, the picture was the Strat- Before the second world war ton try Ificaetao- m wee ~arnd tat f i ha- manville, go and sec it. It is reaily ned it would "destroy civiliza- good. On the saxtie program, the on," andi now, despite the fact North Bay Lions made a draw iat civilization has nlot been de- for a new Dodgc car. They had troyed, Dr. Chisholm declares sanie juvenile, special talent an the iat "only a few more years of stage, among whom was 4 resent bchavîour patter ns wl crodbyspao hnb str 1- th umnrae" s san DanyBy estpe h CANADA PRODUCES WHEAT FOR AIL THE WORLD fence and planted evergreens sc people can't se. bis five verà plain, fitteen-yean-ald girls. BeGîven. 'Sneecf Beloitq' Canadian workers generally :c fully alive ta the importance, in Uic national intercst, of tul'ning out a good praduct and, by in- bneasinig "indiv;idua1 productivity, niaking, gaods 4available at: ]awe] prices,- according ta M. M.- Mac- Lean, Cixief of the Industri4l Re- lations ý Branch of the. Dominion Depantment « fLabour... iMn. MacLean maintais that il is*an almost universally. express. ed conviction that workers are dcfiniteiyinterestcd in their jobs and fuily alive ta the importance ,of their raie in the production process". He stat es, 'The output ot wonkers (during receni months) is of a better quality and there are felrer 'rejects' per man. The big reduction wbich has taken place in labour turnover means that workers arceflot sa ncadily ch4nging jobs. Lateness and ab- scnteeisma have been substantiaiiy neduced."1 He reports that sanie companies have embarked on definite pro- grarns to enlist the aid of their workers in getting better and lower-priced products. Orre large electnical manufacturer has an- ranged personal conferences with each and every employee with the resuit that the men do flot think of themselves only as "mechanical cogs in a big opera- tion". Mr. MacLean says this la getting at a basic probleni o modern in- dustry - - the dispiriting influence ofmass production labour. "If the worker can be given a sense of beionging, a sense of having rcal value apart fram that repre- sented by bis weekiy pay cheque, benefits wiil accrue, flot only ta him andti ta is employer, but ta the nation as a whole". "Employers should also be iuick ta reward in a niaterial nanner, better performance, in- creaseti efficiency and increaseti production. That gnowing num- bers in bath management and abour seem ta appreciate the respansibilities in these matters augers weil for Canada's future. '"There have been differences cetween labour and management, as was ta 'be expected during aur icreasing industrial develop- îent, but with maturity, has .orne a more friendiy and ca- )perative attitude arouid -the onference table. There is also agreater responsibiiity resting ipon onganized labour and man- igement today than ever before r the weifare of industry and he workers engaged in it." Collective fanms in the U.Sý.S. I The chances of having a tnaffic accident are marc than ane-third greater in darkness than in day- light, aay Department of High- ývays officiais. That's why they are unging aIl drivers to slow dawn when it gets dark soonen every day. Take it easy and watch out for cars, people and other things that are bard ta sec oh the streets and highways. A few min- utes of ane pcrson's tume . is not - PerfectionhI /<JOILO -MAGIC Eght Medals h Limit to Any Z Candian Voteran Although a total of eleven cam- paign stars and medais will bc distnlbuted ta former mc'lhbers of thie Canadian armed forces in the Second Worid War the niost any anc individiuai can bc awandcd i. eight, according ta Hon. Mil- ton F. Gregg, Minister of Veteraia Affairs. Distribution of thc stars anti medaîs is expected ta start about Octaber lst, with 't being necessary for ail veterans ta malte application in onder ta insure that addresqes are accurate. "Tewar service records divis- in of the department, which bas been checking' tii files in, onder ta establish eligibility, bas nat -yet been able ta locate a veteran who will receive ail eight," Mn. Gregg said. "There are a few we knaw ofwho wiil receive seven, but we can't yct say positively that pny Canadian veteran wiUl receive eight." The ranest deconation for the Canadian fonces la the Bunma Star. Only 5,200 of these 1will be dis- tributed by Canada, with the majority of the recipients mcm- bers of the R.C.A.F. wha senved in - 'hat theatre. Army personnel who neceive this star will largeiy be those of Chinese or Japanese extraction sent ta Bunma to serve on intelligence duties on as inter- preters. Officers in change of distribu- tion of the decorations bave figur- cd out that the Secand Wanld War; with its cleven stars and medais, along with the several clasps which may be canned, of- fers a possible 400 cambinations of awards. This compares wi th only five passible combinations in World War I whcn aniy fàur medals and stars were awanded, including the 1914 Star and the 1914-15 Star. They cited onc pos- sible cambination which would include the 1939-45 Star, the Africa Star, tlic Itaiy Star, the France-Germany Star, the Pacifie Star. the Defence Medal, the Can- élian Volunteer Service Medal.and Ciasp, the War Medal, a clasp signifying entitiement ta the At- lantic Star and an Oak Leaf for having been 'mentioncd in des- patches. This sanie individual would be entiticd to a figure "P' or "8" ta signîfy service wifh cither the lst or 8th Army in ls the time to Instail .11 bcatlng or te, bnlng your old oh hceatlng systein up ta date and save mou- ey on your fuel coats. Phone or Consult PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 2384 BOWMAN VILLE Division St. S. j, Ea h er, Cnadaone j iii. wold's r<ts rnresisaro d mlin fbsil fuIua nlohrljossann Thsadvertisement is an adaptation of one of a series created by The -House of Seagram to tell the peoples of other lands about Canada and her various products. For the past two years this campaign has, been appearing in newspapers and magazines pninted in many languages and circulated through. out the world. Our prospenity is based on our ahility to sel our products to other countries. Every Canadian ha& a personal stake in fgreign trade, for one out of every three dollars of Canada's national inconie resuits from our trade abroad. The more I 'J that the peoples of othir countries know of the quality, variety and prestige of our products, the more Iikcly thcy are to buy from us. We feel that the horizon of industrv does flot terminale ai tlhe boundary line of its plants; il has a broader horizon, ajarther viev- his view embi-aces the enûire Dominion. - That is u'hy The House of Seagram * believes that il is in the interest of everyCanadian manufacturer £o help t he sale of ail tanadian producis in foreign mark1ets. It is in this spirit that these advertisemenis are being oflse tr>hu teurd EVERT DROP OF OIL- 18 CONVERTED INTO THE LAST POSSIBLE UNIT 0F HEAT « - y le2k - Phone 2384. Division St. S. 1 "M CANADf" BTATML&.N. Bowm&wvnzl!- nmT,&,RTn q% A ý*.- -