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hil ai ;an lot p 'It is obviaus that the economnie ilis ai Canada and the world wil not be cured until there is fre interchange of goads," said Mr. Rutledge. "That wiil happen when there is free interchange ai cur- encies, and that normal, happy situation can came about only when the moneys ai Ibis country and ai those we want ta do busi- ness with are allowed ta fînd '1heir t rue values in a free, un- controýled market. -There is another. great disad- vantage in continuing contrai ai o ur fareign exchange," continued M.Rut iedge. "Canada bas been r uit on the iniiow afi outside capi- tal. Foreign exchangc contrai bas proved ta be a farce curteiling this inilow of nccded funds since no onc is golng ta put money in a benk if they do nat know wbe- ther they can get it out when they wvant it." Mo-'ia's greet desent la cafla the. Gobie--- N &*7iumA4, 5151-r.., ANt in the COTJRTICE me ____ th, Services at Ebenezer on Sunda: per werc in charge ai Rev. Yardi<: with Raliy Day pragramn beini observeci in the Sunday Schocý The quartette, BiUl Rundie, Mur ray and George Osbarne ari Elmer Down favored with a num ber and a duet was rendercd b, Jean Down and Lorraine Tink The stary was told in a pleasirj manner by Mrs. Russell Gay., A pleasant lime was enjoyed 4ý a goodiy number at the homee Mrs. Jas: Troolcy- on Friday night when wîth Mr. Jack Wiggins& MC. a presentation ai a triligi, table lamp and table wvas giver Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher, who art moving from aour cammunlty t( Oshawa, and ta Miss Etta Flinb off, a box ai candy, pair ai stock. ings and iovely birthday cake, or ber cclcbrating ber 79th birtbday AIl respondeci nicely aiter whict a iiveiy sing-song conducted b3 Mrs. Clarence Penfounci andi Mr Gea. Jobnston was enjoyed. Love. ly refreshments were served. andz social timne cnjoyed. Best wishes go with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher tc Iheir new home. No. 4 Mission Band helci their first meeting for tbe season on Tuesday last. Openeci in the usual manner, with the scripture read- ing given by Elsie Down andi star; toid by Mrs. Coverley, whoalaso oiicred prayer. Temperance read- ing was given by Thea. Veenoil; chorus by Juniors and study book hy Mrs. Lloyd Down who aiso practiccd their new soing for the -year "Our Church" with the band. lhSîory by Rac Johnston. Bill and Mrs. Hawkshaw and son Jamie, Kitchener, et the Heri Nichais' home. Maurice and Mrs. Bicklc, Har- mony, were Sunday guests at the Wili Bickle bame. Mr. Russell Depew, Taranto, and Messrs Wm. Harding anc Ernest Routlcdge, Austin, Man. with the Cecii Adams' famiiy anc other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pen- iound, Sim and Mrs. Penfound and Mr. Lamne Penfound were amang those in alendance et the Wig- gins-Staples wcdding at Orono. Mi. hi Young, holidaying Best wishcs ta George and Mrs. Pidduck on the arrivai ai tbeir young son. Mrs. Robinson Sr. visiting bei sister, Mrs. Jacobi, Toronto. Many trom here were in at- tendance at Lindsay Fair on Sat- urday. Several also mnade Bowvman- ville or Oshawa ta sec the "Train ai To-morrow" pass tbrough slowly ôn Sunday. Pretty nifty laokîng affair. WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION or Devotional meeting ai Courtice -Woman's Association, hcld in the church, Sept. 21 et 7!30J p.m. President Nora MacKenzie called the meeting ta order. The girls of C.G.I.T., under leadership of Mrs. C. Peniound, a skit entitied "A Day' et Camp" iliustrating for the ladies, the.ac- tivities ai a day at Camp Pretoria. At the close ai the skit the girls who had been beiped financially ta attend camp, thanked the W. A. for the assistance. Seipture lesson was read by Mrs. Scorgie. Mrs. Yardley took the topic "A Plea for a Christian Community" illustrating same on a board. Mrs. Yardlcy stressed the fact that it is up ta the mothers ta uphold Christian training in the home as a "Central Theme." Ail Christ- ian homes have a direct bearing on the community, working through the W.A., C.G.I.T. groups and the Sunday Schooi. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Yardiey. Until further notice the W.A. meetings wili be heid Thursday nights. Next meeting, Oct. 201h. Committees as foiiows: Program, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. H. McLean; Refreshment, Mrs. Warburton, Mrs. Peniound, Mrs. Scargie and Mrs. H. MeLean. Moved by Mrs. Hall and by Mrs. G. Barber that we send Carl IWelsh a parcel. His address us Ward "E", Western Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. C. Adams read a short address ta Mrs. L. Fisher, wbo is moving from onur ecammunityv NE WTON VILLE. ay MisBabara Saunders bas se- ey cure1da poition with the Crown ag Lufe Insurance Ca. in Taronto. >. Mr. Dave Denault la confined r- te his bed with several fractured id ribs, the resuit af a fall at, the n- Adams Luxnber Co., Newcastle. y Mr. andi Mrs. Wiibert E. Nich- k. 01s andi daughter Wilma, Port ig Mope, and Miss S. James, Mon. treal, with Mrs. John Lancaster. y Senior Room of aur schaol wax of ciosed for several days owîng te t, the illness af aur teacher Mr. as Goheen. ht Mr. Sidney Hutchinson, is in m Oshawa General Hospital for e treatment for arthritis. to Mr. Ai!. Graham, Toronto, visi- t. ted bis cousins Mr. andi Mrs. Wi]ý k. fred Wood. )n Hydro Construction gang are Y.building a line south of aur vilý ,h lage ta conneet up Harry Wadc, )y Murray Barrie, Donald Stapietoni .s Stanley Rowc, Adam Panas and a. Ernest Eicy. a Mrd Roy McKay, Bronte. visit. U bd er brother Mr. Clinton Brown teI and Mrs. Brown. jStorms Construction Ca. have ir been tinloading several cars af ýrock chips at the C.P.R. station. Dr. and. Mrs. Fred Miller and al daughter Joan, Elk Paint, Aita., lvisited their cousin Mrs. G. W. 'y Jones. O Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Burley 7and Bruce left aur burgh on fThursday ta occupy their new k home in Part Hope. Ronnie bas a ýO ten year cantract ta help the re People of that town navigateth 1-hls by bus. The Teléphone Ce. unloaded a dcar ai creosoted pales last week. b - Miss Myrna Tucrk, Bowman- ville, 'was a visitar with Miss La- -vanne Barton. e On Saturday evcnîng about twenty friends and neighbours ofa Mrs. Mary Stevens gathered at d the home ai Mr. and Mrs. George .McCuilough ta say Au Revoir. d Thé evening was pleasantly spent with games and lunch, after whi' -they presented Mrs. Stevens with d an electric table lamp. g Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Goheen -and family, Bowmanviiie, with Mr. and Mrs. Len Barton on Sun- jday. Also Mrs. 15arton's mother Mrs. Edith Vinson and ber bro- ther Mr. Irwin Vinson, OshaWa. r Mr. and Mrs. George Routlifle and son Tommy, New York City, r with Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Bunt. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Mc- -Cready, Letibridge, Alta., with Mrs. Jane Arnott. SOUTH NESTLETON- Mrs. Gea. Johnston, Burketon, spent Saturday with Mrs. Burton while Kitchener attended Lind- say Fair. Mr. Fred Veale called on- friends in town. atMiss Myrtie Bcacock, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. P. Langieidý and rRose Marie were at their bouse on Saturday. Weekend visitors with Grant Tbampson's were Miss Jean Stead, Miss Marion Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Eidon McCabe, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmatt Joncs, Midland4 and Miss Chrystal Fal- isi Bowmanville at Mr. D., Thompson's. Congratulations ta Mr. Robert Riddeil who this week celebrated his Blst birthday. Mr. Riddell is remarkab.ly smart for bis years, and is busy plastering and build- ing chimneys. Mrs. Jas. Hedge caiied on Mrs. K. Burton. Miss Gwen Wilson, Peterbora Normal, was home. Master Stewart Hedge celebra- ted bis fiuth birthday with three guests, Margaret Davisan, Ralph Bowers and John Prautt. Mrs. Johnny Arscott is recover- ing from a sevex'e and painful attack ai tobacco rash. Miss Jean Bowers spent the weekend with Miss Fay Ferguson. Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Les Lansing, Caes- area, in town. Cartwright, Council cancelled its decision ta revert ta Standard Time last weekend owing ta the inconvenience af schools, buses. trains, etc., when larger centres are remaining n Dayligh avin ZION (Hope Twp.) Mrs. Robb visited Mrs., Trower, n Canton. Mr. and Mns. Robert Morton, d Mr.. and Mrs. W. 'Morton visited dl the 1tters parents, Mr. and Mrs. ýe Chambers. Madoc. 1 Zioh, W.A. met at the church - ast week with president Mrs. .t MacNall Irwin in the chair., The i. roll call-'A verse suitabie for an àutograph album" was re- x sponded -.o with varied worth- o while lines. Devotional prograrn cunder -leadership of Miss Laura Hamilton and Mrs. Edwin Ruth- y en carried out the then'e of r neigbbounliness and friendship in scripture, hymn and reading. Convenor of the programn commit- *tee, Miss Gwen Jones, presented readings .by herseif and Mrs. Fred eBowen leading to the. theme as portrayed in an informai talk by Rev. Dr. C. C. Oke. Refreshments brought the evening to a close. Mrs. R. Morton and daughter Mrs.. Russeli Lowe, Port Hope, at- tended thp shower held for Miss iJean Biekie at the home af Mr. and Mrs. W. Lightle, Port Hope. Visitors at S. Jones' were Mrs fE. Payne, Port Hope, and Miss Mary Buriey' Newtonviile., 1 Zosia Lisnick, Osaca, visited Iris Casweii.' Mr. and Mrs. Traver, Fenwick. spent the weekend with their 7daughter, Mrs. Charlie Raby. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Oshawa. 1visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruth- y en, Bunker Hill. Norman Walker basreturned tn Queens University, Kingston. and Edgar Walker to O.A.C., Guelph Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Morton and Mrs Harold CasweIl attended the Newtonville Women's Insti- tute at Miss Jennie Thompson's on Wednesday. Squeezing the Land Cain Lead To Bankruptcy (Atlanta Journal Those were the timcly words rccentiy uttered by A. V. Mc- Cormack, director of the Agricul- tural Conservation Program ai the Production and Marketing Administration who warned that failure to conserve land resources could bring a return of the day of "nickel cotton and two-bit wheat." The government officiai attrib- uted failure to conserve as one of the principal factors of a depress- ion. He said that "~a depression is anc of the main factors behind a land going ta pieces. You haven't.the money to buy fertiliz- er or build terraces or to buy secd for cover crops. Instead, you squeeze the land for every penny you can get and don't put anything back". He warned that nations have perished. "because they lacked vision on agricultural con- servation." And it can happen here. We do not beiieve it wili, because in the iast decade we have learned more ai the importance of conservation than perhaps ever before in our hîstory. Major credit in aour pro. gram. toward conserving our lands must.go to the gover-nment's soi! conservation program and our county agents, but it refleets credit aiso upon many other insti. tutions, including banks and newspapers, which have encour- aged good farmn practices in var- ious Ways. Nevertheless, at a time when farm prices are showing evidence ai declining, it is more important than ever that our farmers make every effort to conserve their farm resources and devote their energies toward obtaining high qualities and high yields. Squieez- ing the land and putting nothing back can lead to agriculturai bankruptcy, and that, in turn, can lead to the bankruptcy of the whoie economy ni the nation. It is a chance that must flot be taken. Chira's Great Wall is 1500 miles long. NESTLETON Communion Sundey will be ob- ser'ved in the United Church at 11:15, Oct. 2nd. Mr. andi Mrs. Wiilard Cook, Oshawa, visitcd Mn. andi Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, Jamie and Noia, Port Penny, visit- cd Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson visitcd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Malcolm, Blackstcck. Mrs. George Nesbltt, Toronto, visited Mns. Wm. Steeie. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bird and femiiy, Brooklin, vislted Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Congratulations ta Mrs. John Williiems who ceiebrated ber birthday on Monday and enter- taineci friends at a quilting. Mr. end Mrs. Victor Melcolm and family visitcd Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cale, Osha- wa, Mrs. Jeffrcy and Mrs. E. Cale, Hampton, visitcd Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. A Voice From NO INCREASE lN PRICES FOR -A LIMITED TIME Although prices have gone up in many lines of supplies we are flot ad- vancing our prices in-1 PLUMDING AND ROT WATER HEATING as long as our present stock, bought at the old prices, lasts. Now is the time, then, for you ta modernize your plumb- ing and hot water heating. at a real saving. Better cail this week and hiave us give, you an estimate on your require- Inents. .W. Leu - EllIott - Plumbing, Heating and Tlnsmlthing Phtne 348 Bowmenviile 55 Ring St. W. :__ 1 AT QUINTE F F~ hundred miles of shoteline, ,vhfine sandY hcaéheo ritg the Isle of Quinte. Swimming ,. . fislîing ...sailîng . .. golf -whatever your hrand of holiday fun, you'll find it here. Take highwav No. 2 te Belleville - un the main Troronto- Mon treal rail line, then No. 14 south to Picton. You'11 find here excellent Iodge, tourist home and cahin accomn- modation. ForfuIl information, write to Prince Edward County Publicity Committee. Picton, Ontario. *LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK" jng ail proprietary righis ta property, ta the land or fabrie as they presently stand or are pres- ently useci." AU future develop- ment rights arc transferred ta the State, which ak'btrarily establish- es the values created by improve- ments and on thest assesses the taxation. Haw doea Il work? Mr. Smith citjEs actual examples. The pro- prietar of a farm proposed ta builci a bouse for the farm tenant. The Officiai Board appraved.. But be- !ore the bouse bnci been built thcy ascssed the duty payable as a resuitai tbe improvements et £140, a valuation for the site ai the bouse, not fér thc bouse it- self, at £5,000 per acre. A yaung engineer, needing ta expand bis business, negotiatcd for 2/3 af an acre ai adjoining landi. A deal at £20 a year proved satisfactory ta bath buyer and seller, but not ta a gavernment with an eye ta what the property migbt ulti- matcly produce. It demandcd I THE.0M OL YRit L WAY S ERVYI-9G A L L 'TrE mpROICE s Comfort is the word for Canadian National' travel. Whether you ride in c oach or parlor car, you enjoy roomy armchair ease as the miles speed smoothly by. Stretch your legs when so minded, by a strait ta the smoking compartment or dining car. The hours pass swiftly and pIeasanuly. You arrive refreshed Swhen you go Canadian National. Mealtimnes are a delight in Canadian National'a inviting dining cars. Vour favou rite dishes, temptingly prspared, are deftly served in a cheerful, friendly atmosphere. You'll sloop saundly in the saothing quiet af Canadiart National night-travel accommodat ions, berths or rooms . .. air-condltioned for your camfort. Travel by train for dependlable, all-weather service. N1A'TIONAJL By Joseph Lister Rutledge Taking our liberties and replac- ing them with taxation is a habit of the times. It is ail with the best and kindest intentions, we are taid, -but it does flot always pro- duce the happiest resuit. In a re- cent issue of the Border Standard of Galashiels, Scotland, Ex-provost John Smith, who might be any of us, strikes out. forthrightly at the British Government's Town and County Planning Act. Mr. Smith feels about this act some- thing as we might feel about the proposai that a Dominion- Provincial conference might be called to discuss the underwriting of variaus provincial and munici- pal schemes. Mie finds in it "a glimmering of good intent" but he goes on to point out, just as we fear, that 'where the terras of payment are distant and con- fused and where indîviduais are not directly responsible" many such projects "are likely to prove quite beyond their purse and power." But Mr. Smith of Galashiels is not dealing with à proposai, but with the accomplished fact, where the planners have reaily got into their stride and are going about doing good. No more than any other government can socialist governments finance ail the bene- fits they promise. The resuit, as Mr. Smith points out, is that even measures perhaps loftily conceiv- ed, such as the Town and Coi n- try Planning Act, resuit In ddlirnt. donc. Sa, whîlc the President of the Board of Trade is urging en- terprise ta "emulate the merchant advcnturers aifcdays gone by,"l ather planners are restricting the development of properties and levying taxes, flot on ascertained profits or real assets but on the estimateci returns af busineuses that bave not yet reaced the blue print stage. Remember, this is the argument af John Smithi of Galashiels, but it m'ight be aur argument whcn Mr. Howe's gen- erous suggestion camnes ta 111e and ls adapted totaheicwbims oai ai a- laldom. The Department ai HighWa-s pointe aut that four ta five o'clock is Uic lime when trâf lic accidentam affect children most, and that mare children arc killeci in Oc- tober than any other month. Watch out for chiidren an the streets ail the lime, but especiaily in the laIe altcrnoon at this time nM CAVADM STATISMAN. BOWMANVMIX.ý ONTARIO qqmrulnAv §m" 0,6616 lalob p