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THE CMIADIAN. STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLLP. ONTAPUO THURSDAY, AUQ~Y~? ~ - Mrs. Harry Davy, Toronto, vis- Gited her sister-in-law, Miss Mabel h Davy this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan are spending this week at Silver Beach Lodge, Muskoka. BoManvlH. latSouch visited in Bowmnvile astweek with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jewell. Rev: A. E. Eustace and Mrs. Eustace have as their guests at v the parsonage, Rev. and Mrs. Laurence C. Butler and two children, Merle Marie and Craw- ford, of Lockport, New York. Mrs. M. H. Staples and Carol visited in Brampton with iMr. and Mrs. Wiggins before Carol flies to Newfoundland to join her husband, Mr. Glen Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Cooper, Mr. * and Mrs. Owen Fagan and son Michael are holidaying this week at a cottage in Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. West are away on holidays. Miss Shirley Porter, R.N., of the Oshawa Hospital staff is home for a month's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieshman, Torotito, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn. We are g]ad to report that Mr. R. H. Wood who has been in very poor health lately is some- what improved. He and Mrs. Wood, who is confined to her bed, <\S~E very watch' Y'Y /~')needs et least a good cleaning and oiling once a year. Small adjuet- mente or repaire miade now may save yau langer repair bille later. Our work is done by experts with finest ma- terias ... and guaranteed. ELGIN onr get the new Ch DuraPower Mainspring* Now available for moet Elgin Watcbes. Gives an amazing permanency of timekeeping performance. *Made cf*tj'fr tal. Pau BtSt ua MARRIS Jewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BOWMANVILLE 24 Division St. $2.95 gallon' enjoy the visits and kind in- quiries of their many friends. Some of their visitors this past week were Mrs. Jas. Penny, of Markham; Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Miss Nancy Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Armour, Hampton; Mrs. Evelyn Flimtoff, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs.: W. J. Riddell were in Peterborough last Wed- nesday, where they attended Cên- tenniai Flower Show, being the eighth annuai show sponsored by Peterborough and District Glad- joli Society. They report a very beautiful display of glads. The August meeting of the Women's Institute was held it the home of Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mrs. Ed. Milison on Friday afternaon. Mrs. R. Forrester, lst Vice-President, presided in the absence of Pres. Mrs. O. W. Rolph. Mrs. H. Barlow, convener of the program, was assisted by iMrs. W. Carmen. Miss Marjorie McLaren gave a very interesting ta]k on "The Stary of Your Sboes." Refresbments were ser- ved and a very enjoyabié meet- ing closed by singing God Save the King. Mrs. Massey, Toronto, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Robinson. Mrs. Arnold, of Prince Rupert, B.C., is a guest of Mr. and, Mrs. i J. C. Gamey. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Çabble- dick and famiiy, Leamingtan, are witb bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick for two weeks' vacation. Mrs. C. L. Powers bas been a patient in Bowmanville Hos- pital where sbe underwent an operation. We wisb ber a speedy recovery. gMiss Kay Green and Miss Mar- garet Milison are an a two weeks' motor trip in the Algonquin. Mrs.0.W op was judge of of Junior and Senior sebool stu- dents et the Lakefield Fair last Friday. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter and Miss Shirley Porter over the weekend was Mr. Paul Harlen of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Miifred Sherwin and famiiy spent severai days recently witb Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh at Wilsonville. Master Rager Barlow is hall- daying with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Maliory, Cobourg. WESLEY VILLE Mrs. K. Brimacombe, of To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Heard and Gordon, of Bowmanville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne on Sun day. Mrs. Mary Brightwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan, of Rich- ford, Vermont, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrowclough. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorn- dyke and family and Mrs. K. Brimacombe, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Longyear of Elizabethville. Mrs. C. Payne, Murray and Ruth attended a miscellaneous shower for Miss Jean Duff held in the Myrtie Hall. It is estimated that in a single year the border is crossed at least 30 million times by citizens of United States and Canada. Bowmanville .85c quart Wanied For Expori ]Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN COWS and Heifers, freshening this Summer and Fail WALTER FEANIK R.R. 5 BOWMANVILLE PHONE 2403 FIE rcnu llectrici -Phone 55-r-1 Orono * FAIM AND BOUSE WJRINC MREPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ... ... ]POLE UINES A SPECIALTYi -FREE ESTIMATES - The Country Editor By J. Greenblat 11Canadiana: Shedes ot the Old West et the Little Bone Resenve inear Yarkton, Sask., wbere cattie nustiers drove right into a pasture with a numbet of trucks and a loading device, taok cattie valued et near $5000 . . . death finaliy camne ta Indian "~Little Assini- boine" et Broadview, Sask., aged 108 . . . when the Minke tamiiy hed *a reunion et Harrison Park, Owen Sound, tbe printed "family tree" <was on display; there are naw 9 branches and 664 twigs.. At Stouffviiie, Ont., a new lacal product bas been marketed, froz- en chicken, wnapped in smart boxes with cellophane window gaing over welh with the public ...When the Cliffard Tawlsons were excavating for their new rancbhouse along the banks of Fnencbman's Creek at Fort Erie, e rare relic was unearthed, a bottie with long tapering neck contain- ing excellent wine, passibly lef t by the French in the l17th cen- tury . . . Correspondent ton the Picton, Ont. Gazette for 40 yeens for Elmbnook, ýMns. John DeLong bed ta resign et 81; maving away ...unable ta use a hydrant be- cause firemen are supposed to have found it frozen, a damage suite bas been sterted egeinst the tawn of Lacombe, Aita., for $9,- 500 by the owner of home de- stroyed by tire . . . et 88 yeers Frank N. Beckett is stili r et "thb slab" making candy for the Beck- ett & Ca., et Calais, N.B., et it actively since 1880 . .. . a caw in the berd of Albert Seiling, Elmira, Ont., bas compheted ber second yeenly production recard of over 1200 lbs. fat, first Holstein in Canada ta twice exceed thet mark regardless of times milked daiiy ..As the pnice of lettuce dnopped tram a high of $3 lest season ta 75e now, nearly 200 Holland Mansb growens in the Bradford, Ont., district bave 2000 cases in cold stanage which were to be dumped back in the fiehds for fertilizer j~ . . John Lave, 73, of Ayr, Ont., stili uses bis bike, ne- cently meking the 40 mile trip thus ta visit bis daughten at Ehora . . . The Ohds, Alta., Gaz- ette tells of a gracer there wha ne- fused ta seli a hoander 500 lbs. of sugar and in addition read ber the riat act . . . At Waterloo, Ont., the tire dept. was cehled in ta battie a multitude of swarming bees between Erb and Duke Sts.; tbey sprayed the area with e fog- nazzle base ta make them be- lieve it was raining. FromAltona, Man., where they manufacture vegeteble ails. The Echo compleins about cuniaus sit- uation whene the gavernment makes the bousewife pey sales tex on ails in liquid farm, and not wben the oil'is bardened, like in sbantenmng. The Printed Word bas quite an entiche on bricklaying, point- ing out that*in one Canadien city autbentic records show the lebor cast per 1000 of brick laid bad nisen in ten years tram $20 ta $60 on 200 per cent. Yet the baunhy rate of pey bas nisen 80 per cent. The difference in the percenteges proves conchusively, it stetes, thet most of the rising cast is due ta lowered production. The Drumbhellen, Alte., Mail holds that the bnief minutes ne- quined ta sing "O Canada" and "Gad Save the King" et meetings are a tnibute ta aur country and the empire, and in a smalh mees- une a token of proper under- -standing and breeding. An editorial flymng cbip caught on the fly: "Hon. L. B. Pearson, in bis sudden announcemnent Can- adiens must be pnepared ta ac- cept an increasing degree of control of thein lîves by the state was . . . inspired by the graup of rather conceited bureau- crats who genuinehy believe in thein ability and duty ta give the nation more and betten guidance than the people are capable of providing for themselves . . . this group is not same anganized con- spiracy egainst the liberty of the iness trip via TCA tram Van- and yesterday. Flying meinline couver ta New York. In the photo transcontinental routes now are Mn. Crickard is shown reminis- the big 4-engined- pressurized cing with TCA Captain Bill Barnes Trans-Canada Air Lines North who was a member of the -crew Stars (right) which when fully on the f irst fligbt ý 1 years ega. loaded with 40 passengers, cargo Serving to indicate the napid and fuel weigh 40 tons, more rate of, pnogress made by Can- than four times beavier than twin- adian aviation in the hast decade, engine Lockheed 14's (left) which during whicb a quarter of the were used when transcontinental nation's population bas travelled air service was inaugureted by by air, are these inset photos ofi TCA in 1939. commercial air liners of todaiý -Trans-Canada Air Lines Photos Canadian people, but a vague and WILL INSPECT POT4TO CROP shifting collection of senior civil servants, especiahly including Inspection of commercial pota- same of the "ecanomic experts." ta craps wili be prot'mded on re- Commenting on B.C. Veterans quest, during the 1950 growing f avoring compulsory military and barvesting season, the Crops training, Wainwrigbt, Alta., Star Branch, Ontario Department of says: "Bad part about it ail is Agriculture announces. The in- tbat whetber aur young folks re- spection covers checking for pre- ceive military training or not tbey, valence of bacterial ring-rot dis- in eacb generation, bave been eases. In some cases county. cahhed upon to bear arms. Seems groups of growers are nequesting like the question bouls down ta the inîspection by forwarding nes- whether or nat we wisb aur yaung olutions ta the Department. Any folks ta go into the battle.late and grower mey obtain the inspection unprepared." by request. From The Scene: "Sociaiists be- Many patato grawers have tek- lieve tbat tbe theoretical scbemes en advantage of similar service of a few are a better basis for the during recent years a spokesmen aperation of gavernment and for the Department says, "result- businesses than the practical ing in many thausands of dollars knowledge of the many who learn saving. Inspection will prevent ta work and live by doing it. Is spread of the destructive ongan- there anyone in the world ta isms. Much bas been acbieved by whomn you wouhd willingly en- way at education, as bacterial trust the complet# direction Of ring-rot is a comparatively new your lite? If there is nat make disease in the Province, first sure that you keep your natural cases baving been reported in rigbt ta make your own lite. 1938. Ail governments, says The Han- "Special provision Is made by over Post, whether federel, pro- the Department ta inspect ail po- vincial or municipal, viewed in tata fields in certain areas wbere its proper perspective is con- the disease bas nat yet became structive aniy as fer as it conforms prevalent. It is hoped in this way ta the unchanging laws of the ta maintain satisfactory supplies Great Architect and Supreme of seed far favaurable production Governar of the Universe. of table stock." -Yorkton, Sask., Entérprise: Requests for inspection sbould "Tired and passibiy ashamed of 1be addressed ta local agricultur- patronizing the mythicai cam- Iai representetives or direct ta the mon-man, the Sociahist scribes are iCrops, Seeds and Weeds Brench, now waxing eloquent over the Ontario Department of Agricul- cause of tbe 'littie people.' It is ture, Parliament Buildings, Ta- the same insufferable snobberY- ranto. Tbe service is available the idea that a few well desmg- free of any charge. nated intellectuels sbould pro- vide leadership for a mass of f1 little people." Has anyone ever ]Bsinels ietr met anyone who, would admit ta being a "littIe- persan?" Certainly LE GA L not in Canada or in any ather bealthy democracy. Tbe idea of W. R. STRIKE, K.C. "littie people" is, of course, part Barrister, Salicitor, Notary of the conception of the all-power- Salicitor for Bank of Mantreali fuI state that ebsorbs mast of Maney ta Loan Phone 791 tbe affairs of citizens. Tbe Bowmanville, Ontario Communist looks upon the "little people" as rabble to, be LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. kicked around; the Sociaiist un- Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publicj dertakes ta do ail the thinking King St. W., Bawmenville and planning for tbemn. Other Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 believers in statism, inchuding a good many labor leaders, try ta W. F. WARD. B.A. crowd into the band wagon wbile Bernister, Solicitor, Notary tbe 'ittle people' struggle along 91/2 King Street E., on foat." Bowmanville, Ontario Wedding anniversenies are akay, Phonme, Office 825 Hause, 409 opines the Powell River B.C. News . . . " But more import- MISS APHA 1. HODGINS ant, those who arrange tbese par- Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public ties are unconsciously paying Successon ta M. G. V. Gould tnibute ta the stebility af Can- Temperance St., Bowmanville j adian lite wbich bas its besis in Phone 351 the family. D N A SOLINA Mns. C. A.' Blanchard attended e picnic of the Ashton family et Ceesanea an Sunday. Mns. J. W. M. Master and Joan, Zion, visited et A. L. Pascoe's. Congratulations ta Mn. Boyd Ayne in getting fourth pnize n the field crap campetition in the Sou tbern Ontaria Agicultunal Society. Saline defeated Courtice foot- ball team hene Monday nigbt in the play-off game, 2-0. Mrs. E. D. Hoar, Bawmenvilhe, and Mrs. Roy Metcalfe, Meple Grave, visited Mns. J. Yellowlees. Mn. J. Yellowlees, Mn. Wes. Yellawhees and Mn. Harold Rey- nolds visited et Mr. J. Griil's, Valentie. Mn. and Mns. Bruce Montgom- ery and Jean, end Miss Kathleen Graham attended a reunian of the Montgomery femily et Lind- say. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert were Monday guests of Mrs. James Oke, and deugbtens, King- stan Rd. E., Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Hugb Mawbray, Mn. Cifford Cooper, Brooklin, witb Mrs. Harvey Harrif. Miss Patsy Davis visited ber cousins, Marilyn and Peter Davis, of Oshawa. The total amaunt of invest- ments ini Canada held in the Unit- ed States stood at $5,588 million (Canadien) in 1948. DRS. DEVITT 84 RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daîly 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence:, Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudell 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N.. Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 IREAL ESTATE BOIVMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shebyn D. Maclachian Bowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehi, C.A., resident partaer iTne Orono, News BM1. .Loga We wish ta extend sympathy ta the femily of the late Mns. L. Heasmen who passed ewey hast week. The funerel wes largehy attended by friends and relatives. We wauld also like ta welcome aur new neigbbouns to the cam- munity, Mn. and Mns. Lionel Tautent, and chihdnen, David, Stephen and Barbera, wbo came tram Pickering Beach, and pur- cbesed the Motfatt home. At the Moffatt's home was heid a presentation for two couples, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, recent newlyweds, and Mn. and Mrs. Onville Green, wbo are leaving the community. Eecb couple was presented with lovehy Kenwood blenkets tram the cammunity. Mn. Ken Roblin was the chairman and celhed the getherîng to order. Mn. Eldon Hubband read the addness ta Jean and Ross, wbile Mns. Roblin presented the gift. Mrs. Carter read the ad- dress ta Barbare and Orville, and Mrs. Glen Carnochan made the presentatian. Bath couples thank- ed the cammunity veny much for their beautiful gift. Music was Miles tone Marked in CanadianAviation MÂPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. H. Longhorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett, Mrs. C. Denby, Miss Miidred Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyre, daughter Mary, Toronto, were Sunday vîsi- tors at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Flint,-To- ronto, were Sunday visîtors with bis brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis. Master Tommy Flint returned home with bis par- ents. after spending a week with his uncle and aunt. Mrs. John Nichols had Sunday dinner with ber brother, Robert Vickery, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Billie, Betty, Hamilton; Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Snowden. Maple Grove W. X. The August meeting of Maple Grave Women's Institute honor- ed the grandmothers of the cam- munity. President Mrs. Ivison Munday opened the meeting and then cail- ed for a grand march which presently left 19 grandmotbers lined up along one wall and they were asked to take front seats. Prizes were presented to Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Mrs. Fred Stevens and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, the el- 'dest, the youngest and the grand- mother who had the most grand- chiidren. Roil cail was "where my ma- ternai grýandmother was born." During the business period it was announced that Hampton W. I. will visît Maple Grove in Sep- tember. It was also announced that the Co-Operative program wili be held in Bowmanville fromn 1:30 to 4 p.m., on September 18. Lecture for the meeting, "Heaitb before and after forty." A nytion was cêrried that we accept Mrs. I. R. F'utcher's sug- gestion that we ask the local pap- ers to carry ber day-by-day let- ter from the meeting of the As- sociated County Women of the World, to be held in Copenhagen in September. It was announced that cup- board space in the church kitch- en would be lef t vacant for the W. I. dishes. Mrs. Morley Flintoff, Conven- er for Historical Research and Current Events was in charge of the programme. Mrs. Ken. Summerford and Mrs. Ernie Twist, in charming old time costumes, sang "Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet" and "Coming Tbrough the Rye." Mrs. Wallace Munday spoke on the motta "Make New friends but keep the old, the new are silver, the aid are goid." Mrs. Munday gave much food for thought in speaking of the value of friends in living framn day ta day and of the qualities of friend- ships. The real friend is one wha knows aur faults and failings but stili carnies an. Time brings changes in living and it seems inevitable ta not make new friends and good friends but there seems a differ- ent quality in the aid friends. Mrs. Summersford and Mrs. Twist sang "The Old Spinning Wheei" and "Can't You Bring Back the Olden Love Days." Mrs. O. W. Rolph, Orono, Dist- rict President, spoke on aur standing committees. Our basic programme is fofr, Heaith, Edu- cation, Culture and Citizenship. If the W. I. branches follow closely the programmes as relat- ed ta the standing committee's subjects, life may be broader, richer and heaithier, bath phys- ically and mentaily. Public re- lations may be satisfactory and better chances of peace in aur time when women work together an these programs. Mrs. Ralph suggested that five minutes be given 'at each meeting for cur- rent events. History is in the making, are we a part of it? In speaking of the importance of goad nutrition, especially in caring for and feeding children, Mrs. Rolph quoted Dr. Alan Brown who said that children not properly naurished and not bav- ing adequate rest might appear well and do well in schooi but it toak twenty years to wear down the human body and in that time 5Y BIG 12 oz. BOTTLE ,AT ALL COOLERS, .J . -w PAGE TMI gîven by local talent and a very nice lunch served. Both couples invited the people to visît ,them in their new homes. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gardiner, Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited with Mrs. E. Coghill. They also visit- ed frîends in Orillia. Gayle andGary Croker, Beav- erton, spent a week's ho'lidays, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Breck and Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter spent their vacation at Ottawa and the Haliburton district. Many from here attended the Rotary Carnival in Bowmanville last -week and won many lovely and valuable prizes. FREEDOM FOR FARMERS The Rural Scene believes that the future of Canadian agricul- ture depends on the right of the farmer to manage his own bu iness, ta plan bis own aperations, to grow such crops, as in bis opinion, are suited to his land and acceptable to the market, and to dispose of them ln a ln"p ket. through agenei lm h choosing. 1 [t believes that the fre 2nw&o is the only true guide for the far6 mer, because it is the on]y in&tn ment that truly reflects the 2îe of, humanity and ita ability supply them. For this reason It là opposed ¶q the present trend towards market. ing schemes, marketing board4ý controlled prices and their in, evitable concomitant, controllei production and operation of thé forms by authorities who may or may not understand *what they are doing but who will certainbl,. make the fermer pay for ail theo blunders. The Scene believes that tinlesa this trend is checked it will re. suit in deprîving the farmer of the contral and ultimately of the ownership of bis land, and will reduce him to the status of the serf, compelled to do bis mast. er's bidding and baving flq other right than the right to obey. OPPORTUNITY WEEJ( - AT - War Surplus and Factory Clearance Store Ail Men's Panis - Shirts - Sôcks - Jackets Eisenhower Jackets - Raincoafs and many other articles too numerous to mention at reduced prices. -BUY AND SAVE P A 1NT S Ail Colours ul DRINK- A new milestone in Canadian aviation bistory was marked when Trans-Canada Air Lines' tbree miliionth pýssenger on North Amn- enican services aiighled tram a TCA North Star at Montreai an Julv 25tb. "Mr. 3,000,000" was F. W. Criekard, Vancouver im- porter and a retired Merchant Navy officer, who was aboard' TCA's first transcontinental pass- enger-carrying flight in April, 1939. This time hie was on a bus- à 11 . m-"DAITI Aum" M4% MI r