The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WAON A fTHE ICOVE f A mimic waod-pecker attaches huInself, at times, ta the Oliver Mowat flagpole which stands on the cnest af the Cave Road. As * le heans the tap-tap-tap ai the hammers at Choquons and Back- * Acres he plays bis tattoo with bis beak. Ho scorns the inviting bouse hanging abave hlm, made fnom a bireh baugh by Mn. Kenneth Hop- kIns oi the Base Line. Who says that nature is nat in synpatby with man? The buildens ta bis north have pnoved theinselves slmilarly scornnul ai much ad- vertised pro-f abricated buildings. AU tbnee praclaim by their wonk, 'It'a a paon tbing but mine ow;n."1 .We have been infanined that Mn. Fonrest Dilling was the sail- or who araused the admiration and camnments ai aur visitar noted in last week's column. Adrienne, the cbarming scion of "Dalsy Dell" was the solicitor ai your nows this week. Thank yau. Claver Cabin-Mr. B. Nash is at home froin the Western Hos- pital and wijl spend August con- valescing bore. Mns. Jean Gray of Coatbridge, Scotland, is spend- Ing a holiday bore with ber son, Mn. J. Gray, and famihy. She bas flot seen hum for twenty-one years. She bas very goad words fan Canada. At "The Leslies"ý-Mr. and Mrs. AMBRI. 1 "I like ta belp a little." These mon who was doing bis bit ai pro- Sunday wonk last week for the Chapel services show wby the roots and branches ai this work NOTICE Commencing Tuesday, Augusi Isi, 1950 'THE NVEAT WAY SHOE REPAIR will occupy prem ses ai 73 Ring Street East Opposite Garton's Bus Terminal THANK VOU! IQ~4 CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS -DURING JULY AND AUGUST J.- Abernethy PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE uI Ring st.W.2 m Bowmanville -- - ---------., -- .. ~ ~'é~ Ad~'~ TKURUDAY, JULY S'TU1, 108 CANA~AN ETA~IIAV WMAU~'flY.~ ~wa','Auw~ 1 Young of Taranto and M10. bMa- gor of. Woodstock. The DlngIe-Miss Jessie Pilhlng- ton., Mr. and Mrs. B. Routledge and Catharine and Mrs. J. W. Wray wlth the Jonathan Wrays. Bunny Burrow-Mrs. Lee Suth- erland and Grace. Braeside-Miss Ann Ewens of Bowmanvillie with Eleanor Pick- ard. Eli-Ti-DI-Sa-Mr%. R. V. Dun- cani with her sister Mrs. Elmen Ott. At the Harraps-Mrs. Arthur Holman, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hol- mani and Peter. At Chequers-Mrs. James Walk- er and Mrs. Inez Smith of Lon- don. At Grey Sennen-Mrs. John Adaskin with daughtens Tamar and Susan. At Cave Cottage-Mrs. J. M. West, ai J. & J. Taylor Safe Works; Miss Jean West. Poplar Lodge-Mr. Albert Bal under care af Dr. Koltb Siemon for infected foot. At "The Armstrongs"-Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Hill ai Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tbompsan, Osb- awa.k Gardon White writes fnom Sar- ita River Lumber Camp, Vancou- ver Island: "It's protty bard for me ta put down an paper baw much 1 appreciate "The Cave" news. Thanks a lot, If it isn't too much trouble send some more. I assure you it won't be wasted effort." He says ho is now young- est ai five "Spark-Cbasers", the othors being axUywhere from 80 ta 90 yoars ai age. The reason for Spark-Chasers isthis. Tbe insun- ance On equipment requirles that there be a man on watcb during aperatians and for two bours ai- ter the machines have stapped running. A lazyman's job. THE CHAPEL-ON-THE.H]ILL are aPreading thraugh the years. Our officers have yet ta hear a negative answer ta their zequests. Flowers are sent from near-by gardens ta znake true the state- ment, "How beautiful are Ii tabernacles!" It is these little helps that give spirit ta aur lead- ers ta carry on. Mrs. Carlton reports an increase in her Sunday f amily, busy now preparing for their open Sunday early in August. At the 11:30 service every seal was filled. Late-comers will do well ta carry folding chairs. It was remankable what was ac- camplisbed in the line aofinusic in the open air. Mn. Jonathan Wray, cellist, provided the inci- dental music: Handel's Largo and ReVerie froin Kottleby's Sacred Hour; ho also gave bis support to the congregatianal singing. A maie trio, Messrs. Sparke, Att- well and Barrick sang unaccomp- anied "Remember Me, O Migbty Ono. We want ta, bear them again. Mr. George Harrap gave the discourse on "Lot Us Rise Up and Build." After it was tao late tI? have the annauncement cards a tered, Mr. Hanrap found he was billed ta bold forth on the saine subject as Mr. Robins, speaker of Iast Sunday. It was with curiaus interest that speakers and listen- ors alike marked the diffenence ai interpretation of the life ai this notable Old Testament character, Nebemiah. Mr. Rabbins bad confined bimself ta the bistory and characten ai thîs hboaand the patternnofaife it set forth. Mr. Harrap an the athen hand, tauch- ed an tho accomplishments af Persans wll-known in profane bistory who bad exomplified in their lives the charactenistica ai Nehemoiah which Mr. Robins bad pointed out. Mr; Harrap's bappy facuhty ai taking bis lusteners through the pages ai bistony gave a perspective ai spirit-fillod mon stretching from Biblîcal times ta aur own days. Mr. W. S. McCartney bas an- nounced bis subi oct for next Sun- day: "No, Thank You."1 Mr. Non- man Wiley ai Toronto will be soloist and M'. Wray will holp us again with bis 'colla. Bring yourfriends ta registen in aur guost book, noxt Sunday- control government. But they 1 sp d( er ai th or so eý F( Mrs. Alex Adair and f amlly. Mns. John Fenguson, Toronto, hs spending a few <laya with Misa Ethel Lockhart. We are glad ta ses Mr. George Wright out and around &gain. Mrs. Ceci Ferguson upent a few days with fniends in Mont- reai. We were indeed sorry ta hean that Mns. Harold roms had the misiontune ta fali and break ber wrlst on Monday. Be sure ta keep Civic Holiday opent There is always big doings in town, you know. This yean it is an ontirely co-apenative affain with ail the organizatians in tawn pulling for the Memorial Arena. Mns. E. C. Hoar, Miss Annie Wragg and Mn. Fred Blackburn are bolidaying at summer camp, Prof and Mrs. C. E. Clive, U."iýf 1 We are glad ta report that Mr. T., Ajax, were guests of Mr. and H. Rowland la on the road ta ne- Mrs. Ed. Millson. tcovery followlng a heart attack Mrs. Norman Riekard, New. last week. castle, spent several days Iast Mr. Fred Ducan has been quite tweek with Mlrs. Jas. Dlcksan. slck and we hope ho will soon Mr. and Mrn. Ralph Ellij and be feeling better. famlly, South Porcupine, were in Mr. Clarence Duncan returned tawn an Tuesday. They repart home from Toronta General Hos- *that her father, Mr. Loniman, Io pital aiter receiving treatinent *in falnly good health. for an infected thumb. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Lieshman are Visitons with Mr. and Mrs. guests af Mn. -and Mns. M., J. Ephraim Wlite wene Mr. and Tamblyn.. Mrs. M. Otzman. Six Lakes, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fraelick and and Mn. and Mrs. Max Bradley, *f4mily, Prince Albert, vlslted with Greenville, Mich. Miss Mable Davy. 'Mrs. R. A. Patterson, Calgary, Mrs. Fred Tamblyn spent last Alberta, is visiting ber son, J. A. week in Owen Sound. guest of Pattensan and family. She is 92 Mrs. Albert Beckett. yeans ai ago and in good hoalth. L Miss Dolla Cheaney, Toronto, She took the trip by air and tbinks visited with Mn. and Mns. Wes- ilying is the best way ta travel. loy Elliott over the weekend.- Oth- About 35 ladies ai tho Women s on guosts during the week were Institute travelled by bus ta tbo Mns. Rog. Elliott, Kendal, and ber Hampton park on Friday aiten- sistor, Miss Margaret Seen's, Ot- noon for thoin annual picnie-.Tboy tawa; Mns. Adams ai Davidson, wene joined there by membens ai Sask., and Mn. Fred Tbompsan, Hampton W. I. and a' veny on- Vancouver, B.C. joyable time was spent. Mrs. H. Mr. Charles Wood, Kitchenen, Banlow was the speaker and spent the weekend at bis home brought samo timoly bints an bore. how tai keep cool in bot weatben. Mn. and Mrs. Athur Frise, To- A sumptuous picnic suppor was ronto, visited with Mn. and Mns. gneatly enjoyed by ail. R. E. Logan. On Wednesday nigbt in the On-t Mn. and Mns. Carlos Tamblyn ange Hall, Orono friends and rei-1 and fairnily and Mns. Fred Tamb- atives ai Mn. and Mns. Cifford lyn attendod the Cryderman pic- MackIin,.neo Betty Walker. gath- nie beld in Hampton park on ered ta bonour them with a mis-t Satunday aitennoon. Relatives ceihaneous showon. The giits - were thene from as fanr away as wero presented in thnee-tienedt Vernon, B.C., including Miss Hel- boxes, roprosonting a buge three-T on Cryderman, a nated soloist, staney wedding cake wbich wass who, many ai us have beard in very attractive with a bouquet on Hampton United Chunch. top. Many beautiful and useful Onono was saddened on Sunday gifts wero neceivod 'by tbe popu-r aiternoon wben wand came that han younLy couple. The bride is% Ken Gamsby had passed away in a neice ai Mrs. Epbnaim White. the Oshawa Genenal Hospital, Mn. and Mrs. Bailey, New To- altbough ho bas nat beon in good ronto, spent the weekend with healtb for sevenal yoans ho was Mrs. Harry Bailey and cbildren.t able ta be anound a good deai of Mn. and Mrs. Bob McCleod andt the timo and.will be groatly miss- Patricia ai Niagara Falls visited ed in aur cammunity. To bus wife with Mn. and Mrs. Carl Billings. and family we extend sincere Mrs. Gea. Cnowther and Charles, symipatby in their sad boneave- Nowcastle, visited with ber par- mei4 ents, Mn. and Mns. C. Wood an Rev. R. R. NichoIsop, Bowman- Saturday.V ville, bad charge ai the service Visitons witb Mn. and Mrs. R.0 in Park Street United Churcb On H. Wood and Allie were Mn. and0 Sunday manning, and pneaching Mrs. Henb Rundie, Bowmanville, iran the text "Wby call me Lard andM ~dMs e.Aor and do not the tbings wbich I Hampton. say" bie gave a veny inspiing son- M.adMr.W.bnsrn man. Mns. Gea. Carson sang a adfMir dM. and M ns. FArsredg& well rondened soprano solo. n aiyadM.adMs rdi Miss Gwenni Phasey, Bow- Lycett and fanuly are holidaying l manville spont the weekend at at Buckshot Lake, noan Perth.n berhom boe.Park St. United Cburcb Build-u Miss Shirley Porter and Miss ing fund gratefully acknowledged. Laura Beghey, Oshawa spont the Previously acknowl.---$19,529.70 weekend with Mn. and Mns. Neil Local ---------------------21 p0 Ponter and visited in Bobcaygeon Mn. E. J. Hawke ------- 210.00 4 an Sunday. 1-02 Miss Adeho Manton is holiday- $19,749.70Q ing this week in Bobcaygeon. c Mn. and Mrs. John Milîson and Wo wisb ta thank aur local W. i Bilhie, Kingston, spont last week C.T.U. for thein contribution of di visiting relatives bore. $25.00. a The Orono News Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Gray and children motoned ta Leamington fan the weekend ta stay with Mn. and Mns. S. Giflanders. Susan and Tommy are spending a week witb their gnandparents. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Stan Powell an the birth ai a little girl in Bowmalxville Hos- pital. Mn. and Mns. Albert Guay and cbildren, formorly ai Garson, are now living witb ber people Mn. and Mns. E. L. Alldread, Mill St. Congratulations are in order ta Mn. anq Mrs, Donald Alldread on the binth of thein infant in Bo- manvile Hospital. Mn. and Mrs. Ross Embley spent Saturday in Toronto and Leaside as guosts ai Mayor Tracey and Mns. Manes. Mrs. Fred Kinpatrick and Gladys Filling your tanks naw stops condensation dur- ing the summer months. We're ready now to serve you . .. ta help you and your family ta a warm winter. METER AND PUNPING NOW YOLT SEE IT AND NOW YOU DON'T By Joseph Lister Rutledge The aid shoîl game was a mat- ton ai the hand being quicher than the oye. We don't look with fav- or on the type ai skill that made the shell gaine profitable, but we bave loarnod its technique ai de- lusion-that we believe what we see and fonget the actions that are tao quick for us. This is rospon- sible for aur belief that inany of the bonefits promised by gavern- monts are free, when thoy only 50 appoar. We are comiortably obliviaus ai the fact that about tbree months ai every yean we are wonking ta pay the taxes that pro- vide tho benefits that we tbink are free. We don't behiove that. We are dazzled by the dexterity that, makes taxes appear as saine- thing else. The fiteen-cent loai ai bread, for instance, isn't wbat it appeans at ail. It is a 10 cent boai plus a 5 cent burden af tax- et hidden in its apparent cost. You buy a gallonai gasoline and, witbout knowing it, you pay ai- most two hundred taxes ai vani- ous sorts. You buy a suit ai clothes on a bat and you pay well aven a bundred. Wbat happened ta ýthe $6.000 bouse that naw costs better than $10.000? Wages you say. Yes, and why so nany wago incroases? To a very cansiderable extent the incroasos tako up the ininor price increasos that result from these hundnods ai bidden taxes. Remember when the moderato priced automobile cost about $1,- 400? Probably now you pay $2,- 200. "For a botter car," you say. Quite right. It'lis a much botter car. But do you realize that the mprovoment bas very little ta la with the added cost? The added cost is largely taxes ai one aort and another. They pravide no benefit or assistance ta the nanufacturer. Ho is pnaviding a better car, or a botter refnigerat- or on gas stave or wbat not, be- cause of grawing knowledge and kilI. If it weron't for these bld- den taxes you would be buying bhat botter car for no more than 'ou paid for the old. The differ- ence is the bidden tax that the nanufacturer advances ion you and that yau bave ta nopay. Of course ovoryone knows that aoverninent costs something and that these casts must be iinanced by taxation. Nobady bas a neas- onable right to complain ai that, so long as ho knows wbat it is that ho is paying. It is when the hands become too agile for the Lye that the people are in danger. For thon thoy lose the power ta This 1$ the urne to think about it!l 9C«a 40 ~, 4ee(.<a «44«4 d4 Aw« gam edi e" RUGIT 10WI " Coal costs you less during the summeri " You're sure of your supply for the wintera " Your coal is delivered dry. " You avoid the headache of a last minute rusha And you can afftord.,to do it now! "MY BANH'y ra uo À#11#CA#ADIAA'5 WORRINO WITH If you can repay in nine easy monthly instalments oz less, without being too bard on your budget, the B of M will be glad to Iend you the money. This also provides another goad reason for stacking up now;.ï . You can get in ail your coal in one single delivery if you desire. That eans lesa trouble and less dirt. Drop in at your local B of M brancb as soon as convenient and talk it ovor. Make sure of pur coal supply in good time. BANK 0.F MONTREAIL Bowmanville Bnanch: GEORGE MOODY, Manager Oshawa Branch: ROBERT ARGO, Manager CANA DIANS IN IVIERY WAL K 0 P LI FI SI N E131Y B'" The Newcastle hdependud Nu« muga"t Ash ai Montreai are visiting Mn. and ~a9c~ ~flrj WOODLOTS NEGLECTED The average Canadian farmin is avorloaking- a Prime source ol revenue and the genoral natioal oconamy suffers thraugh bis fail ure wisoly ta manage his fanr woodlot. Research bas shown thal financial returns from woodlolç compare favorably with those irom othor farm crops. For ins. tance under saund principles of forestry management and prac- tice the farm woodlot can pro- duce same of the finest timber in tbe world with annual yields run- ning UP ta a cord or more per acre. This is equal ta 300-,500 board foot of saw logs plus use- fui quantities af Pul[Pwoad anc fuelwood. Some provinces bave appoint- ed extension foresters wbose du- ties include guiding any wba may see their advico but despito the fact that this service is free cam- parativly fow make use ai it. These facts are revealod in a 'baoklet isued rocently by the Canadian Chamber af Commerce Cbomurgic Committee. It is on- titlod The Canadian Farm Wood- Ilot and was written by G. C. Cun- ningham ai tbe Forostry Brancb, and J. B. Prince ai the Forost ,products Labonatory, ai tbe Do- Partment af Resources and De- volopment Brancb* Ottawa. The issue and distribution of this booklet is a most commond- able effort on the part ai the Can- adian Chambor ai Commerce to improvo the oanning Poývýer ai the farmer, thus tending ta brigbten the avoraîl agicultural pictune and contnibuting ta Canada's ec- onomic welfaro as a whole. The booklot points out that the few who are managing wisely the forest products on their farms are reaping a ricb barvest. Strossed is the iact that sucb woodlots us- ually possoss an advantage avor great fonest aroas romote fnom concentrations ai Population, in that farmers can sou tao nearby markets thus eliffinating trans- par tation costs ta a large extont. This booklet sbauld be given the widost possible circulation amang those it mîght benefit. Provincial govorfiments wauld do woll ta funthor its distribution and ta carry on an education cain- paign ai their awn, as well as ta estabiish moans for providing in- structions for thase wba become interested. SUMMER CLEARANCE or ALL FOOT WEAR LARGE REDUCTIONS BAVIE 25 to 50%( ON LADIES', NMEN'S AUl CHILBREN'S SE DES Lloyd EuIs Shoe Repair Rixe st. W. BO WNAN VILLE er of at of SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Ideal weathen favoured the rEvangeiistuc Tabernacle Sunday eScbool Picnicens at the Orono Park on Wednesday aiternoon, July l2tb, wbene numenous games and races wene enjayed by aid eand young alike, undon the direc- tion ai Rov. T Jobnston and bis belpers. Racing was open ta evenyane *and the winnens are as follows: Boys and girls up ta 3 yeas- Joan Adams, Canal Tnimble, Lin- *da Johnston, Joyce Quackenbush, *Lanny Tnimble, Brian Adams and Lanny Martin. Winnens ail. Boys *and girls, 3 ta 4 yeas-Patsy Johnson, Barbare Fox, Bruce Adams and Donald Martin. Boys 5 and 6 yeas-Bruce Adams, Honnie Ma6Donald. Girls, 5 and 6 yoars-Marie Tnimble, Tyna Kooey. Boys 6 ta 8 yeas-Ray- mond Crombie, Lloyd Whyte. Girls 6 ta 8 years-Rose Marie Quackenbush, Eleanor Fox. Boys and girls 9 ta 12 yoas-Mangaret *Snawden, Betty MacDonald, Bnian Tnimble. Boys 13 ta 15 yoas- Vincent Vanstqnê, Chanlie Wbyte, Harny Adcock. Girls 13 ta 15 years-Gnace Quackenbusb, Joan Trimble. Navelty Races-Kick your shoe, Mable Vanstone, Grace Quacken- bush. Drap th'e clothes-pin in the bottie, Mrs. Young. Shoe scramble Mrs. H. Adams. Mixed three- legged race: teanis, Mable Van- stone and Joan Trimble; Joan Young and Marion Vânstone. Visitons' wbeelbanrow race: teans Winston Vanstone and Curtis Van- stane; Anthony Malay and Vin- cent Mailoy. At six o'clock ail sat down ta wEll-laden tables and enjoyed a neal picnic supper. Many enjayod the swimming pool and a gaine ai baIl while othens wandened around the lovely grounds untii it was tino for breaking up and netunn- ing ta their haines. Ail agreed that ovenyane bad enjoyed the afternoon's outing. OBITUARY KENNETH GAMSBY Funenal services were heid on Wedniesday ion Kennetb Gansby, 46, ai Onono, wba passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday. A member ai the Onono Masonic Lodge, A.F. & A.M., Na. 325, Mn. Gamsby had for aven 15 years been employed at the Gen- oral Matons plant in Oshawa un- tii sainetwa years ago. Born and eduscated in Orona, ho was the son ai Leonard Gamsby and the late Mns. Gamsby. Ho was a member of the United Church ai Canada. Mn. and Mrs. Gamsby lived In Oshawa fan saine yoans, naving back ta Orona 10 yoars aga. Besides bis wife, the fariner Giadys Moore, Mn. Gamsby is sur- vived by two daughters. Kay and Grace and two sans, James and Douglas, alaiofnQono. The funenal service, under Ma-r sonic auspices, was beid Wednes-' day,. Juiy 26, wlth Rev. S. T.1 Littiewood canducting the ser-1 vice. Internent ln the Oronoi NECTAR CONTENT VARIES IN PLANTS 7 Neotar concentration in a strain aio red claver may be improved 1by selection, according ta recent stests carried c6ut in the Division af 1 Forage Plants, Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. While this work is stili in a preliminary stage, officiais find good indica- tions that the amount of nectar secreted may vary nat only from plant ta plant af the samo var- ioty, but from ilower ta fiower on the same plant. Differont fer- tilizor treatments were found to have littie if any offect an the amount ai nectar secreted by the plants. Once cansidored as food for the gods. nectar is the substance that beos extract fram flowers and later convert into boney. As. bees f ly from flower ta flowor in searcb ai nectar, they act as nature's poloenizers. Their ac- tivities in this regard bave engag- od the attention ai agricultural workers for many years. Ro- contly variaus divisional officiais in Canada's Department of Agri- culture started a co-oporative study in the seod production af aisike claver, red claver and alf- alfa. Advising on the difforent as- pects af the problem will be the Forage Plants and Bee Divisions ai the Exporimontal Farm Ser- vice, and the Division ai Enta- mology, Science Service. The work will bo done on branch farms and laboratories in British Columbia, Ontario and Saskatch- ewan. No man ever becomes a Com- munist until ho bas givon up all hope af evor bocoming a Capital- ist. YGUR EYES and. Vision1 Rewritten - -;from previaus copyrights ai C. H. TUCK Optometrist Dlney BIdg. (Opp. P.O.> Oshawa, Phone 1518 No. 111 Eyestnain may be foît et almost any age. This strain nay best be considered as nenve stnain an muscle strain, in othe. wonds aur sense ai sight in its attenpt ta function naturally may do so at the expense of strain. When this is met with in the lufe ai a child it genonally points ta a case where the cbild is belaw par pbysically. The strain in bis or-dinary aooing, studying, etc. is done witb tao great effort. Penbaps wbat is known as muscle strain nay be in ovidence. The matar muscles ai the eyes being vetaxed making the ef- fort of fixation too great espec- ially noticed at taa close work. 1(Copyrighted) ~- -. NEW PHONE NUMBER LORNE'S PICK-UP PLEASE CALL KING'IS TAil- 561 i. also lose another thing that is probably even more important, the power ta know what is hap- pening ta themselves. WHY MEAT COSTS SO MUCH The cost af living index in Can- ada rose ta a new high mark af 164.5 at June 1, compared with 164 at May 1, accordîng ta fig- ures just released by the Do- minion Bureau af Statistics. The increase was largely due ta soar- ing meat prices, which pinched family budgets acrass the cauntry. Why have meat prices advanced sa much? The answer, an ex- change declares, seems ta lie in a Narth American beef shortage. Ordinarily, Mexico fis a sub- stantial proportian ai the require- monts af the United States, but in rocent yoars an epidomic ai foot and mauth disoase has greatly curtailed the output af Moxican cattie. On top ai that, U. S. con- sumption has been grawing. The resuit is that the U. S., which does flot produce enough beof for herseif, is leaning an Canada for supplies mare heavily than in the past. At the variaus Canadian stackyard centres, buy- ers fromn the United States have bid beef prices up -ta a new peak. Canadian packing bouses ha-,xe toi meot these prices in order ta getj beef for the Canadian market. It bouls down ta the fact that the poople in Canada and the United States are competing agaînst one another for roasts and steaks. Probably the only ones who are happy about this are the cattie raisers, who have seldom if evor cdono sa woil. *Meanwbilo park and lamb pricos have fallowed beef prices skyward. That's anly natural. If one meat is scarce and dear, the domand for other meat us auto- maticaliy keenor. For the bar- assed housewife, poultry sooms ta be the single bright spot. There's This added protection gives you an accurate check of the exact a- mount of oil 'being pump- ed into your storage tanks. FUEL OIL - STOVE OIL BOB STOCKER'S GARAGE Phone 804 Bowmanville Corner King and Brown Streets r- 1 y ie 1- a e !e 1, ;t 0 e a B e e r 'l 1 1. $ 4 a surplus ôt paultry in I<rtli America, Sa that pricesof chick- en and fowl are away down, in relation ta prices of beef, parkc and lamb. A chicken in the pot which used ta be a symbol of af- fluence, may become a symbol of thrifttIf present trends continue. Is any immediate relief froni high meat prices in sight? Nat very much, ini the opinion of ex- perts. Cattie killings wil be heavier in the fail, when a lot of the animais now out fattening on grass are rounded up for the slaughter houses, and that may decrease prices slightly. But as long as North American beef pro duction lags behind patential cor~ sumption, and as long as U. buyers will pay almost anything for beef. ail meat prices wil stay In the clouds. The U. S. market is the controlling factor, and ap. pareixtly Canadians will either have ta equal U. S. bids or turn into yegetarians. TIM CMAMM BTATUUM. DOWMAVVrUDL MMAWTn b Bowmanville