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PAGE FOURTW" I THE CAN~ADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ____ ____ ____ ____ ____TIURSDAY, DEC. 15th, 1940 banquet of the Holstein Breed- eld in Newcastle Sunday School ý, Dec. Bth, at 6.30 e ês Of the Woen's As- "O! the church very effi- jerved a bounteous bot tur- ner with ail the accessories )out 160 of the breeders and wives or sweethearts and âriends. F The head table xvas set upon tbe raised platform facing the as- sembly, and at it were seated the Club's President, Hl. J. Brooks and bis wife; the speaker Mr. Jos. Conneil, Secy. of Y.M.C.A., Kitch- ener, Waterloo; Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, pastor of the cburch; Mr. and MIrs. Jt. H. Jose and Mr. F. Roy Ormiston of Brooklin. After dinner Mr. Jas. Dyer very ably led in singing Christmas car- ols, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Raleh Campbell. who's sister, Mrs. Jas. T. Brown, very sweetly sang one verse of "Silent Night", and Mr. Jas. Dyer in his usual good voice sang "God Rest You Merry Gentlemen". The president and toastmaster, H. J. Brooks, then presented the evening's prograrn; he thanked the breeders for electing him for a second term, and then called on Rev. Patterson, who welcomned the assembly and gave his exper- ience with Holsteins. Mr. Jas. T. Brown, our national director of the Holstein -Freisian Association of Canada introduced, ail at the head table and a number of others. Mr. J. Harry Jose in- troduced the guest speaker, Mr. Jos. Conneli. Mr. Conneil gave a very hum- orous demonstration of everyday life problems entitled "Why do the things -we do when we do", and also funny experiences with Mr. Jas. Dyer and F. Roy Ormis- ton. Mr. Geo. Nichols of Quaker Oats Company very masterfuily rendcred a piano solo and encores. THEATRE - DOWMAN VILLE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - DEC. 14 - 15 1. MIRANDA HAS 5kI~I~ aa~N.EVERYTHINGI COLBERT* AMECHE wath RICHARD FORAN in A J. ARTHUIR RANK Pesentation An EAGLE LION FILMS Reeas FRIDAY - SATURDAY - DEC. 16 - 17 Interesting Shorts Color Cartoon1 NONDAY - TUESDAY- DEC. 19 - 20 THTTALKS FACTS WtaTHE SNARL 0F A ACHINE GUN! Extra Attraction Movietone New A 3 Stooges Short Technicolor Cartoon Prizes Presoated Io Winners Ai HolsteMi Banquetin Newcastle "Peace on Earth" Non-Fiction Book Jusi Of f the Press One of the finest non-fiction books that it bas been our pleas- ure to read for some time is just making its appearance on Can- adian bookstalls. By a happy ce- incidence, the titie PEACE ON EARTH is an apttlitle for a Yule- tide debut on the Canadian mar- ket. PEACE ON EARTH rnigbt be cailed tbe story of a 20th-century endeavour to seek the same goal to which the three Wise Men were led on the first Christmnas day. It is the story of many countries striving througb the United Nations to attain peace on eartb and good-will toward men. Event if the bock reaches the top o! the best seller list, it will NOT afford any remuneration to its joint'authors and publishers. The entire proceeds from the sale of the book will go to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund, now conducting a public appeal in Canada for funds to aid millions o! sick, bungry and destitute children mn war-ravaged countries throughout the worid. The joint authors o! this fascin- ating new book are amông the most prominent personalities in the world today. They include Trygve Lie, Secretary-General oi the U.N., Eleanor Roosevelt, Ralph Bunche, and Carada's Brock Chis- bolm. The foreward is by the re- nowned author and playwright, Robert E. Sherwood, and the publishers are Hermitage House o! New York. In the opening chapter Trygve Lie discusses the U.N. Charter as a means of maintaining world peace. He stresses the importance o! mediation, conciliation and ap- peasement as the only persuasive instrument of the U.N. Mrs. Roosevelt points out the need for the recognition o! tbe eeuality o! man as the only pos- sible basis for a free and just world government. Reports on the work being done by the U.N.'s Food and Agricul- tutre Organization, by UNICEF, Dnd the World Health Organiza- tion that is headed by Dr. Chis- holm, former Deputy Minister of Health for Canada, offer tangible proof that nations with differing ideologies can work side. by side harmoniously. The United Nations Internation- ai Children's Emergency Fund bas made mass purchases of powdered milk, meat, fish, and cod-liver oul in Canada. NATURE UNSPOILE>, ýYOURS TO ENJOY The BROWN CREEPER is the personification of thorough- ness. A small, brown, "mnouse- like" bird, he circles the tres- trunks patiently and indus- triously, Iooking for injurious insects and their Iorvae. The Creeper is a most beneficiol littie bird. He should b. encouraged and protected. 4YOURS TO PRoTjEcT CARx"PLI&G'S THE CARLING IREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO t C g4¶ ARtI40SD20A The annuaIL DurhamC ers Clu 0 Hall on M Mr. John Powell of the Hol- stein bead office at Brantford wvas cailed upon to present excep- tional long time record certificates te the foilowing local breeders, J. H. Jose & Sons, Newcastle; H. B. Tink, Hampton. and J. H. Cookzson & Son, Bowmanville. Mr. Neil Malcolm our Vice President, then gave a bumorous account of baptising some cats. Then Mr. E. A. Summers, Dist. Representative of Agriculture presented the prizes won at Oro- no Fair by the caîf club members. On bebaîf of Cand(dian Bank of Corpmerce Mr. Fewster o! Orono Branch tiien presented a beautiful silver tray to J. T. Brown and Sons for most points wvon at Oro- no Black and White Days. 9 A beautiful dlock was presented by Mr. Nichols of ,Quaker Oats to Sandy Muir of A. Muir & Sons, Courtice. Our National Association Field- man F. Roy Ormiston of Brooklin then gave some encouraging facts and figures regarding Holstein progress in Canada. The president then called on A. A. Gihson, Newcastle, who in a reminiscent mood stated tbat the first organization meeting of this Holstein club took place here in Newcastle on Dec. 7, 1917, just 32 years ago, and aiso tbat the first Holstein herd in Dur- bamCounty was established by ine late T. M. Gibson in Newcastle district over 50 years ago. Mr. Gordon Kellogg, Welcome, moved a vote of thanks to ail wbo helped prepare such a fine ban- quet and especiailly the ladies of the W.A. wbich was graciously replied to by Mrs. C. A. Cowan,i group ieadpr.c Singing of "ýO Canada" closed a rn.st successful affair. ing to extinguish any burning embers wbich might fali on the building. Provincial police are investigat- ing. Christmas 1949 Christmas 1949 approaches the ced of the second rnillenniumý since the birth of the Babe o! Bethlebem shook the world to its toundations. Wbere do we stand? In the matter of the geography and the history of freedom we stand in the sunlit third of a world that is fast fading into blocks of midnight and twiiight countries. In them tyrants rule by force and lies. There slavery or a concen- tration camp awaits the man who dares to dîffer. Holly, mistletoe and decorated trees, gifts and parties-these are trimmings and traditions that have grown M'round the original Christmas message, until it bas become only.a legend and a time for indulgence. Many bave forgot- ten the startiing truth of these words* "Good Christian men re- joice 'because now ther& is hope. odhs corne arng mec." Al House Near Burketon hepverofteCaorfth Burns to Ground wvorld la availabie if men 'will turn to Him to solve their own and While Family Absenftht~eir nations' probîems. With this burning in their Fire which started while Wesley hearts men chacged the ancient Clapper, his wife and three small pagan world. Step by step, through children were away, compietely centuries punctuated by the blood destroyed the farm home occu- of martyrs, men worked that the pied by themn one-and-one-half plan o! Uod might prevail. They miles corth west of Burketon lived and died for frecdomn of about midniight Frîday nigbt. A conscience, freedom of speech, for large barn and a chicken coop the abolition of slavery and the wvere both threatened but were sanctity o! the home. saved by neighbors. Then there carne a hait. People When Earl Bradburn and Lorne surfieted with prosperity and Griffin arrived, the north-west privi]ege took Cod for granted. section of the home had started Thev thougbt they could run to fall in and the fire bad spread theil: own ]ives and their country's over the entire building. They business by human wisdom. 'Io- saved the chicken coop wbich day the great beritage of Christ- was starting to burn as they ar- ian civilization is in jeopardy. rived. They were unable to get In the idnight ceuntries men near the bouse to see if there was are powerîeSs to move. ln twi- acyone inside or to save any fur- Iight lands they are discouragcd, niture. wcrn out by war, weakened by The home, a nine-room frame lack of food and spy-ridden. On building, had burned to grouid us, thierefore, falîs the responsibil- level, the timbers falling into the ity of leadership. We who stili basement before more than a do- eiijov freedom must provide the zen ileighbors arrived. A road to arch'itects cf the cew age--God- the farm wvas blocked with snow directed men of self-discipline and and residents of the district. who spirtual sinew who can break came te help, had to cross a haîf- ithrougb the tinsei and indulgence mileof snow-coveredi field. Sever- to the real meaning of Christmas. al left their cars at the nearest Christmas 1949 is a challenge to road and walked the haif-mile. to each of us to aoply its message in the home. our ewn lives; then unite with al The farm is situated on Lot six, men cf good wiil to send it radi- Con. one, Cartwright Township. ating through the nations. It is owned by Norman Malcolm_________ o! Blackstock. The CIâpper fami- ly bave been living on the farm The best trees often grow among for some time. the rotted fallen legs. As a team of horses were in the Finding someone equally guilty barn, ceighbors stayed at the cf econcmic sic is the modern sub- burning building until early mccc- stitute for repentance. 8a~CHRISTMAS SEALS Sponsored by BOWMANVILJ,«. MLONS CLÛB P.LlL Th IDistingui.shed Author Addresses Crop.Meet In Toronto, Jam. 19 Louis Bromfield, newspaper- man, author, farmer and lecturer, will be guest speaker at the an- fluai banquet of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association on Jan- uary 19, it is announcee! The ban- quet will be in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. Mr. Bromfield makçs bis home on Malabar Farm in Lucas, Ohio.j One of the most colorful figures in literary and agricultural circles and with a background of travel and war experiences, he is an able speak~er. Entering Corneli University in 1914, it was bis original intention to study agriculture. However, after a year in that seat of learn- ing, be was seized with an urge to write and moved to the Colum- bia School of Journalism. He had hoped to spend a year at four dif- ferent colleges, but the first world war interrupted his plan. He left college, joined the French Army and later became liaison officer between the French and British forces. He was award- ed the Croix de Guerre and Star of the Legion d'Honeur. On his return to the United States, he worked for the New York City News Association and then for the Associated Press. Subsequent positions included that of editor, tutor, foreign edi- tor and critic for Musical America theatre, music and art critic for the Bookman, assistant to a theatrical producer and advertis- ing manager for G. P. Putnam's Sons, publishing firm. He was also one of the original members of the staff of Time Magazine. He bas written many books, two of bis most recent being "Malabar Farm" and "Pleasant Valley." He is possessed of unbounding energy and bas lived on bis farm in Ohio since 1939. 0f this be says: "After 25 x'ears of witnessing revolutions inflations and the ruin of wbolsè nations, I knew the nearest tbing to security that unstable man could still have was land." He first acquired some 600 acres near Mansfield where be was born. His farm is run on a co- operative basis. Any profits left after tbe first five per cent which is paid on the capital the author- farmer bas invested in tbe enter- prise, are divided pro-rata among ths3 employees living on the farm. The dozen tenants and their familles not only live on the fari but live "Off" it. Tbey get their share of vegetabies, meats, poul- try, eggs and dairy produets raised before tbe remainder is marketed. The farm bas become quite a show place. The borne bas 30 rooms and telephones and type- writers are found in every room with one exception, the author sleeps in a room where neither is permîtted. Malabar is also an in- ternational post office and rendez- vous for European refugees. Their Imail ail goes to Malabar. Mr. IBromfield boasts that at least 18 persons sit down for every meal served in bis home. His literary work is ail done ini a few bours daily. He says bis sec- ret lies' in knowing what he's go- ing to write before be sita down to write. He writes entirely in longhand and b~is secretary Haw- kins has typed all bis manuscripts for the last 12 years. Psychiatry Course For Maie Nurses Male nurses in mental bospitals in Ontario wiil be given a tbree to six montb course in psychiatry accordîng to plans now under Give Your Car a Break .. . USE RAYDESTGOS DONDED DRAKES. - No Rivets- BDO B STOCKEE'S GARAGCE I Phone 804 G ~EMSofe.O "Ail the folks in this neighbourhood have their radios servieed by THE RADIO SilOP." ..- '4 -'I '-4 ec _îe "sy Happ reeain fElzbt re'srsgct 1if ýt i a pns rsl.G fst cr e 4ntecletdy ch in creating r heart A--Parfumar ... a perect rve-with-y.u, pock.i D-S-ath 09 Chest . .. réel freasvre with Il* or purs. Ilagenst . .. ýhoids 1 1/4 drums of each cache" of distinctive Bilue Grass Bath Oii ... wonderfui Iiiab.th Arden fragrance ... 3.00. àIviols ... 4.30, 10 viols ... 8.50, 15 viols.. 12.00. B-Snewmon . .. under hi. festive hot a 4 es. I-Snew Bail... -fmrgrns bubbl.s ta mélt her hboud C boni. cof fragrant Blue Grass Fiaw.r Mist; or . . . JunGéranium Bath Soap, (singe) ... 1.00. Snowmaiden ... coyiy conceais a 4 ex. battis of délicate White Crchid FiowrMist--.ach ... 2.50. P-Biue Grass Petai Waters .. . pink and blue C-Soap Show-Cate ... revealing 3 chubbÎ cakes warsnitrglgnwbh j..12'/ "i e Jue Grunum athSaa .. 2.5; rosed, waters lana tube ... 2.00,3 tubas in a box. * 6.00. * wth bright rad baw for testIve tauch B .luei Grass bath ...p... 3 cakes ...- 4.M0. JURY & LOVELL q j '.1/ e 1/ e 'I 5/5/ "/ 5/ 'I e e e ( e e g i e s UE4LY AW-iUT kiOM7,LESS-Milk from Canada reaches tis tinY uteek ehild through the United Nlations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). Thç United Nations bas appealed to Canada and a score of other Countrieeot help the sick and hungry children now living i former theatres of war. The postal addresa "UNICEF, OTTAWA" is accepting runds froua Canadians to hclp buy Canadian food for six million hungry chiidrei Allan Beer Elected Deputy Reeve of Manvers Township Manvers township on Dec. 5, elected Alian Beer, Bethany, deputy-redve with a vote of 437, a maaority of 57 over bis rival Lewis H. McGill, last year's deputy-reeve. Elected to the township coun- cil were Earl Argue, Pontypool, polling 509 votes; Robert Wright, Janqtville, with 434 votes; and Orme Miller, Pontypool, winning 387 votes. Addison Scott, Bethany. with 344 votes failed to win a seat on the council. Charles Cbapman was chosen township reeve by acclamation. Voting was considered quite heavy in comparison with other years. Mr. Beer bad been a mem- ber of the couneil for some time. Mr. Argue, who beaded the poils for the council, came out of four year's retirement to take part in the township's government again. consideration, Health Minister Russell. T. Kelley announces. Training of this type would bet- ter equip tbe men in their work o! caring for the mentally ill, the Ministgr said. Measures to expand the training faiities that now exist so that- more male attendants would b. available are alsô belng consid- ered. The present shortage will increase when further beds are added to the present accommoda- tion. The government bas already announced a programme that will add between 3,000 to, 4,000 beds to the present capacity of the hospitals. Men are now being trained the Ontario Hospital in Kngsto and the Minister bopes te see aI ciass commence in the Hamilton 7 institution. 1