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ItMDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1950 - - ~ '**-.S*' U*'*,M. T VflL.Lj, UONT'ARIOV PAGE THIRTEE Weekly Publishers Are Spectators Ai Amnazing Army Weapon Disp1al AI Petawawa Nilitary Camp site Editor's Noi teresting sto Canada's lar camnP should e«t to the n scribers. W Barry Wengi ,,eazette for si qter his rece amp. Will Canac another majo future? If' serve and hi start to train' other similar permost in reached Petav last. week. 1 found thi centre is aboi the world tc very same qu ed to me mai next two dayý young Army wouid say, ' Papermen thii ties of war'." Perhaps qi international less, for it is1 Qen the best- e stili in th~ ecame evider Army is mak get into shapc ergency may keen and the tic. Training- aimost comple tical aspects and there is ing about the intention. When we wi August 2 and running high cisions of the1 at that lime1 announcement of the Canac Force into tra iinan we found ME[ PO' CEN PARI With its Cernent paint ke, interiorc mas onry . . . fol lasting against water pt Lcwer ir *. . edm quent r No cost. turpentii- with wat( ini powc Beautiful Mode in MEDUSA te: The following in- - the Canadian Army mus ory et activities at represented in the United gest army training tiens force if our countryi prove of great inter- retain its identity as a ful r najority cf our sub- ber of the U.N. This week's e are indebted te neunicements from Ottawa cmr cf the Mildmnay cerne as a very definite reli( cnding us the article those who are responsible foi nt visit te the arny defence. Two-Day Visit Our press party was cernç rians take part la of Robert J. Boyer, editor e! or war in the near Muskoka Herald, Bracebi: o, where will they Alan Charters, editor et 0w soon wili thcy Guelph Review, and myseif, i? These and many tour being arranged fer the ,questions wcre up- resentatives of the weeklyp my mind when I in order te carry the ster: .vawa military camp Canada's Army te the peopi the rural areas[- at a great trainirng As was the case last yeam, )ut the last place in press party had been invite( ) find eut, for the Petawawa at the direction îcestion was address- Major-Generai Chris Vokes, ny times within the C. Centrai Command, whe is s.Se very otten a tiiîy anxious te have the officer or soldier lic infme nsujcsrl What do you news- te military preparedncss and ink of the possibili- co-eperation with the preê, gatif.ving. .îestions about the With Maj.-Gen. Vokes in c situation are point- mand, the Army gets act highly possible that There is a minimum of spit-o -informed diplomats poîish in the places where itc e dark. One thing ne good. Whenever the men nt..the Canadian be given a break, they get it ing evcr 'y effort te and whenever discipline and efor whatcver cm- edience te the letter are req arise. Officers are cd the General leaves ne onE mcn are enthusias- doubt. In two separate tour, at Pctînaaa dc2ls the establishment at Petawa tely xith the prac- and in conversation with do: of modern arfare of officers and men I have b absolutelY ne ted- - -imrsewithe Ioyalty of serousess9f tswho serve in his Comrnand. The General is a plain-spo' ,ere at the camp on man, easy te approach and9 13, conjecture was ial when- the occasion perrn as to the futu re de- The members of oui- party w Federai cabinet, for entertained at bis home there had been ne Thursday evening, along M' about the sending other guests and staff membý hian Armn Special and enjoyed the mest pleas .înîng. To the last type of hospitaiity, extended d the same opiflicf General Vokes and his charr wife. Canada's Largest Training Centre Camp Petawawa is particula interesting because it is by Log-Lasting the iamgest training establi rBeaiuty f or ment in the Dominion. H troops from Vancouver te Ni Stucco, Brick foundland are breught for sp cand Concret. jl training courses whichv f it them fer expert duties in th own localities. The great p portion o! those* under trainý are Reserve force personnel v )USA comne inte camp for one week longer if possible. For the1 semvists the camp program is1 MTAND ted te fileut the training whi has been rcceived in local centi qENT etofteCnda em E force, such as the Royal Cane ian Dragoons and the Royal Ce NT adian Regirnent, are station ~~JT tee.mention a few oeti sPortland branches which receive traini base, this at Petawawa, there are thej fantry and infantry support e: ,s in1 With tits, anti-tank units, light ai or exterior medium artillery, armemed cor surfces(tanks), military intelligence ai y suracesseveral others. Whilc we we )rms bard, in camp there was a speci protection course in progress fer padr- and they ween't devoting damaging their time te saying prayers. TI enetration. clergymen in uniform were c on field exercises, which indlu a first cost cd rescue eperations for weuni iiates fre- cd men under fume. We watch( the padres worm their way oi epainting. o! a theoreticai battle area wil ly cil or a '"casuaty." When they reac] cd a streamn they improvised ne. Mixed boat from stretcher frames ai :er. Cornes tarpaulins and ferried the weun( der forim. cd man acrcss. They must1 fariliar with fimst aid, thi 1colors. leamn a geod deai about army o: ganiýation and battle tacties that their duties may bece-oi Ccmadu bydinated with the general sehenr Coesaa byof action in time et war. Oaly "M.I." School P RO D U CT S One ofet ms ntrs 3E-46 branches of the service which w~ visited was the 'M.I." schoo ACE REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Expert Service and Genuine Parts for Commercipt and Dosîsestic Refrigerators. Aparîmeni Houses Walk-in-box Restaurants Display Cases Freezers Milk Coolers FREE EST131ATES ON NEW EQUIPMENT ALLAN THACKERAY, Proprielor 78 Sirncoe St. N., Oshawa Phone Store 3224W House 1189R where the science of militarý teiligence is taught. This partment, the cnly one el kind in Canada, is under thq rection of Lt.-Col. Raymont, y f the keenest men I have met. He was graclous eni te show us a great deal of equip-ment and explain man the detailÉ about intellig t be work, and since sotne of tha Na- formation lies within the sp is to of officiai secrecy, I inten( ýnm- honor his request for cautic s an- speaking of one of the most wiii sections o! military activity. e! to fice it to say that the armed rour ces of this country are farj asleep, as far as knowîedgq our potential enemies is )osed cerned. 'The At tbe MI. scvool the va: idge. phases of intelligence work The taught to members of the o the servitces as well as the Arrny. rep- work is deait with in progres, press ly intensive degrees depen ,y of on the place the student is ti e of in future operations. The sut of air photo interpretation cur taught even to non-commissi( ýd to officers who must be able to -of this type of information in G.O. field. gen- Training Methods Have Char pub- In ail branches we found a ting change in training 'methods, E 1his from last year. Individual 's i structors and wing commani on- have apparently been piaced tion. on their ewn initiative to and- ti7eir messages across in the r does graphic manner. Many of tl can have resorted to methods wl are reminicent cf the more ob gressive academic schools in uir- tarie. They frequent]y resori ,ein skits which deal with a propi s of situation in tîme o! war. a ve yunger offîcers act eut the ,zeas per sequence cf proceedume. beens One such piayette, in w] falwe were particulariy intere, tokplace in the instrucl ken quarters of the Armoreci Co gen- under direction of Major Pi nits. Actuaily the men taking vere course that day were netc îast tank corps people, but infax ith types as well, and the peint o! )rskit which was presented was sn demonstrate the proper meth by of co-ordinating infantmy. ,ngtank eperatiens fer a forthcon- Iîenceunter with the enemy. Lite on the Open Range Camp Petawawa is a big ph, arly It stretches almest twelve mý far nerth and seuth aieng the Otta sh- River and at seme peints is [ere miles in width. 0f course onlj ew- small proportion ef the tc ec- area is eccupied by the buildii ,iil of the camp proper. The rema heir der is laid eut in ranges, .re- training areas fer artillery, snr iing arms, mortars, tanks, etc.1 vhe terrain is ideai for this purpc :or One cf the most interesti Re- visits was te the medium artiliE fit- range xvhere twe batteries iceh 5.5 inch guns xere firing. Th( tres weapons, xvhich are completf le- mobile, have a fearful striki ýent power. Their 80-lb. sheils can ad- hurled eut te ranges cf almi an- ten miles. The sheil leavest ned gun with a disconcerting scree and explodes with a terrific bli he at the peint cf impact. ng The Canadian Army stili trai in- its Armored Corps on our ceu Lt- terpart of the American Sherrn tnd tank, which, of course, has be rps outdated by fighting in Kor( Lnd It is expected thýat more mode re equipment wili be availat iai soon. The tank range is ani ,es, teresting place, and the stude ail soldiers get their initiation ir he the actual eperatien cf the b ut machines here. Courses are taug d- in diving and maintenance, d- well as tise cf the tank's wcapor ed Food and Quarters Good )ut As I recail, the only real cril ith cism I had for Petawvawa la ,-year was the.meals. At that tir a they were net good, but this ye; nd there is a vast imprevemei id- Bath officers and men are gettiî be the best cf food and kitchens ai ey mess huts are dlean. )r- Even the men who are engagi sc) in exercises in the field, man )r- miles from the camp proper, ai ne served hot food. When wve wei going thmoughi the kitchens; 9:30 in the mornîng the cool g w'ere packing big metai contai: ve ers with hot meals, vegetabi. >and beverages. The centainei are fimst heated and before the are taken away hot water: placed in the double bottemsc û1ý -SPEED AUTOMATIC DIO-PHONOGRAP' all record@s. ail &lmzes ...al iatically, for up te 5 heurs wth mding. OnIy one tene ar-m cedie ..one apindie! erful 6-tube Superbet i-adioe ive built ta AdmiraI Ferro- antenna givea 3 times the ivty of ordinary built-in serials. jewel light. Don't wait- ou AdmniraI dealer today I pro- taken up by permanent houses O)n- o! several modern designs which 7t te cao be rented by the married mci- ôsed wbo ai- c acompanied by wives The and familles. The homes arc well proe- censtructed and the streets ai-e laid eut in curves te provide far hieb more pleasing landscapiag pos- sted sibilities. Wbcn compieted, the tien housing preject wili cantain 450 rýps, homes, 75 per cent o! which have ratt. almcady been erectcd. Lawas the have been laid and cernent side- oniy walks and cumbs ai-c la place. rtry Rates o!fi-cnt ai-c deterrnined flot the by the class o! home but by the s to rank cf the tenant, private sol- iods diers paying much less than the and officers. uinIg Ia addition te the permanent homes theme is stili another sec- tion where scvei-al bundred fam- ace. iïies live la tents for the sum- iles mer. The residents o! this quai-- awa ter sccm ta like the life, maay o! six thcrn being city people who ap- [y a preciate the chance te get their rtal youngstems eut o! the heat and ings cf! the streets. ini- Demonstraiono f Fire Power or By lire* the mest spectaculai- rali part cf the visit ta Camp Peta- The wawa was the fure power dem- ose. onsts'ation on Thursday evening.ý ing, The display has been changed ci-y considci-ably siace last year, even o! in its basic purpose. The inten- iesc tien of this year's dernstration bey is ta illusti-ate ta troeps and ing spectaters alike, the principles be învoived whcn a regular infaatmy est cornpany 15 dcfcnding itseif la the the field. This demonstratien in- ech eludes the use not oaly cf infant- last i-y weapcns, but such other sup- partung ai-ms as might reasoaably ts be called upan for assistance. un- A squadran o! Vampire jet- an propelled ai-ci-aftti-rm Montreal en opens the show by blasting ea. reekef s inta the positions hcid by i-n the "enemy." Then cornes one ef rlej the mast iaspiriag sights one in- cauld imagine. Two giant Dakota crt ai-ci-att flyiynl over the ai-ca te itc drop paratroopers, saidiers o! the big Royal Canadian Regîmeat. As the h t big planes approached the battle as ai-ca at 2,000 teet, the announeer rs. on the graund switchcd over bis controls and brought ho the ti- sound fi-cm the interior cf the ast plane itself. Believe it or net, .ne those beys who were about ta as- lcap eut into endlcss blue space, nt. wcrc singing at the tops o! their rug voices, and wc were told this is rud just what tbey do la a i-cal acftion. ed At the command cf the offices- ruy in the plane the tii-st tiny figure me whipped away fi-rn the side o! mce each ai-ci-att, closely foliawcd by rt the mrest o! the men in that ks "stick" or group. Parachutes n- blossomed out and the figbting ýes men difted down te earth, ready s-s te takc the cnemy by surprise. y The Dakotas eîmcled the field and is came back te drop the second oft and last stick e! paratreopers.t 1l, By the time they reached the1 rt greund the fi-st te land had th fommd up on their section lead- ,,ers, whose 'chutes ai-cgi-cen in celer for casier identification a Without dciay flic men began te t ,h advancc on their objective Ia ýd leap-fmag formatiens some greups .h maintainingacveig f f irej .e from the Brens and rifles whilc d. others moved forward at a fast .c clip. Within a matter et minutes c-fhcy bad cevercd a mile o! ter- t s itai-y and were faxrming ranks .s behind oui- observation post. They d ýr ai-c as keen and fit a greup o! n ie men as one ceuld wisb te sec. h ýn Atter the pamatreops had clear- F - cd the field the demoastration ef 3 >r weapoas commenced, first rifles tj -and machine guns laying dcwa t] ~the fields a!fulie which would be r requii-ed te bold any given posi- p is tien; then the two-inch and 3.4- Tj *inch moi-tai-s, Piat anti-tank guns. jr 6 lb. anti-tank cannon, 25 pound h *field ai-tilles-y firing from two and a a bal! miles away, rapid-firc a, Bofors anti-ai-ci-att wcapons used s( for infantry support on grouad 0o targets io this case and the medium 5.5-inch. artillery. hr Ia the midst of the operation gg fhi-ce fiame threwers sped inte la the foregrouad and spat out their eý deadly jets of iivid fure. The i., flames shot forward 125 yards and then roared upward ho a b( boiling mass, the smokc cloud p f bey creatcd towering upward di te a tbousand feet. Tbe whole 12 cttecf e! the throwcrs la much ai like the pictures you bave seen tit ef an atamie explosion, though b' et course in smailer scale. Witb im ail weapons in action the field ".~ Kinsme n Pladàing Monster Bingo for Friday, Sept. lst 'Hurry, hurry, hurry," th~ sidehow barker chants, "'Th Bowmanvilie Kinsmen are stai ing a second Monster Bingo." Because local people have ask ed for it, anud because the las Kinsmen Bingo proved an hi] arieus night of laughs and prize. the local service club has decide te stage a bigger and better bing especially for you. The date set is Friday, Septenm ber lst. and the sometimes ni tienal indoor activity gets unde way at 8 p.m. The scene, as be fore, is the Memorial Arena, Boxw manville. According te committee spokes men, arrangements have beci made te increase thc seating ci pacity at the game and increase at the sarne time, the number an( value of bingo prizes. Don't ferget the puppy doi door prize draw. Tickets are or sale new at 10 cents each oi three fer a quarter. Besides of. fering a chance te win this won. derful pup, each 25 cents' wortl of tickets affords you two freE games of bingo. Make it a family evening, plar te attend the Kinsmen Monster Bingo, Friday, September Ist, ai Bowmanville's Memorial Amena. - XRBAN CHICKENS ru Urban chiekeas are usualiý ýe theught o! as chiekens i-aised within the borders o! a srnal ntown, but there may be several ýr exceptions te that rule. it A first class method cf getting into trouble is te have chiekenç - wandering inte the aeighbour', garden: se that method is nci srecomrnded. Rather, the ttal confinement plan is suggestec, Such a plan bas become practicil s oaiy since commercial feeds con- Staining ail neccssamy vitamins, iacluding vitamias A, D, and sev- ci-rai o! the B. vitamins have beci manufactured. The laying bien is a living factomy and dees vcll in total confinement whether in the cemmon bouse on the floor, sor in a laying battery or cage. in seme cases, where a small area o! land is available, the use to! some yards may be preferred; altcmaatiag the ruas te opposite sides o! the house each year, so that the idle land rnay be sum- merfallewed or used for a gardea. This alternating yard plan has been successfully uscd for many years at the Dominion Experi- mental Station, Scott, Sask., r- ports E. Van Nice. For an urban pelicy in egg production, puliet chicks may be purchased and raised on wl-e floors, or a centract may be made fr delivery o! puliets at about dive rnonths of age, te be placcd directly in the laying batteries or cages. - rleshave beca grewn In batteries or in pens at the Station and weights o! 21/2 pounids at aine wecks, have been repertcd with a feed consumption of 21/2 peuads per pouad o! meat pro- duced. Such a quick turnover is well werth considering, where ever there is a mar-ket for broîlers. The total confinement method, in contrast te raaging, preduces both broilers and cggs cf better flaveur, The farm yard hen is at a serieus disadvantage in this respect, as she freeuentlv cats ý1ood that affects both colour o! yelkz and flaveur o! the cgg. The commercial feed or cenceatrate soecially prcoared for the pumnose desired should aiways be used. METHODS 0F' FEEDING LAYING STOCK Most pouitry flocks today have, a good deal of breeding bchind them se that iew production, where it dees eccur, probabiy arises fi-rn improper feeding and management. Though the feed- ing o! a goad Iaylng mash has been generaily accepted, the rnethod in which it is fed bas a great bearing on production as indicatcd in recent tests at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Indian Head. In these tests reports A. P. Piloski, a grain mixture consist- ing of 200 pounds o! wheat and 100 pounds each o! baricy and oats was fed la conjuniction with a laying concentrate in the foi- lowiag manner: The fi-st greup rcceived a mash made up o! the graia mixture and conceatrate in the ratio 2:1 which was kept be- toi-e thcm at ail times, and in addition they received a mroning and aigbt feeding of the grain mixture, the intake ef the grain1 mixture being controlled te equal the rnash intake. The second group reeeived the grain mixture and cenceatrate in the ration cf 5:1, whiie the third greup had ucccss at ail time te the grainJ mixture and the cencentrate .vhich was fed in separater ;rougbs.t Results as judged by egg pro-E duction, shewed that the first1 nethod o! feeding was far super-t ior te the ether two mcthods.1 Production in the first group was1 3.9 per cent higher than gmoupt hi-ce and 51.5 per cent higherj Lhan group two. It was aise otcd that the birds showed a, p-efes-ence for grain over rnash.a rhe high latake of grains resuits 1 ýn iower egg production and r eavy accumulations o! abdomin-a al fat, In extreme cases this ecumulation cf fat may become41 eo heavy as te cause the skia t )ver the abdomen te crack. t These tests show that ovcrfced-d rug of scratch grains is net aa rood practice but the intake O! uying mash should be good if e gg production and bedy wcigrht y d -al g ns r' al d. al ru is in J;1 àc â- 1- s. 10 r n- g. S- important also. Otherwise when the birds get down from the perches in the morning and are nsot able te find a place at the feed trough they frequently fi upcon litter. This reduces their effective intake of nutrients and reduces egg production. A constant supply of fresh water is an essentialte egg pro- duction. Allowing the water pans te go dry for only a short time is enough te cause a moult in heaviiy producing pullets. Hospital Building Proqr.ssing Rapidly Work on Bowmanville's Mem- criai Hospital is progreasing rap- idly and according te Les McGee, Superintendent cf Construction for the Bradford Horshal Comp- any, the only major construction difficulty that might reauit fron, the recent railroad strike, would be a shortage cf cernent. Plumbers are busy installing copper piping; wiring operations have started in the seuth wing. The rooff is 60 per cent placed and tar and gravel coat its surface. The huge chimney at the nerth- east end of the hospital is with- in eight fee cf cempletion. When cornpleted it wiil measure 56 feet frem the boiler roem floor te the top layer e! brick. Within the hespital ward par- titions are 95 per cent. crected and insulation has been started in the eswing. Large windows are in place which guarantees an abun- dance o! light to eaeh hespital ward. WISE RECREATION A DUTY is It is summertime, and the oidl Y and the young seek recreationti 1- suitable to their ages, tasks and -temperaments. It is flot only natural but essential that human ýbeings sbould find the ways and ýemeans by xvhich they can recreate, ,refresh, and reinforce their phys- ýical bodi4s for by so doing they it xvii be in better condition to re- dcrete their minds and seuls. ýsThose who regard ail recreation nand amusement as either danger- nous or unnecessary betray an in- complete, view of human nature. They fail to enjoy the sait of 11f e, *its zest, its merriment, its laugh- ter. In nothing is a person's charac- ter more apparent than in his rchoice of recreation and amusz- nment. A person who will not play is deprived of a secret that scontributes to the fulness and joy rof living. Yet we must be on our sguard against being so avid of senjoyment as to make pleasure sthe chief object of desire. Life fcannot be lived worthily except through discipline. But there are forms of recreation by which val- iiable discipline can be most ef- fectively inculcated. Our opportunities of healthfi.l recreation have immensely in- creased in modemn times but it is doubtfui whether they have grown in proportion to, the de- ma nd. The desire for pleasure has bc- corne so insistent that it wouid seemi to be insatiable and forms of diversion have been invented and accepted which of ten seern scarcely consistent with self-re- spect. Recreation in many forms has gradually become mere am- usement and the amusement too often has degenerated into friv- olity. It is well to distinguish be- tween these things. Recreation is the play of those faculties which are dormant in a man's daily work, or a fresh engagement of their pewers in self ,-chosen ocdu- pntion. Recreation, thereforë may te called a duty te oneseif, and a condition of continuance in useful work. By such exercise in a chos- en form of recreation, the vigor of our physical being is repaired. Amusement stands for those pleasures which demand the ieast effort, whether of mind or body, and are designed to pass the va- cant hours in enjoyment. Amuse- ment may be commendable or blameworthy. That depends on its character. With ail his care and toil, the man who devotes himrself solely te his business or profession, what- ever it may be, suffers In the long run if he takes no part some- times in lively entertainments. He may for a while seemn to suffer littie from lack of relaxation; but the belief that he is able to dis- pense with such a relief from con- centrated effort is only a delusion. 'Work and play are reciprecaily advantageous." No man therough- ly enjoys play or knows what play really is who cannot spend hours alene in comfort. 1When we turn our thoughts to ffhe subject 6f frivolity we find that it is but a meme killing of ime by senseless occupation, the dissipation of energy for immedi- ate gratification with no resuits beyond itself, resulting in a weak- ening of the moral fibre by a satiety which ever aeeks new dis- tinction. Frivolity i$ always found where men's love of enjcyment is in ex- cess of their moral interests. It is the danger of those whose mneans of indulgence are unrestmained by the sense ef responsibiity, andJ w'ho have found no werthy pur- pose for their energies. The frivolous trifle life away as if it were a vain freak of chance or an unsubstantial dream. They Lot only lo8e hold of moral truth themselves, but inevitably th ey end in regarding ail the4 -cern- panions as equally senseless to higher thingu. The best antidote to frivolity is to welcome the truc joys of life. The pleasures of the imagin- tion are worthy. and se are the 'lea3ures ef the body,. when they art controlled by temperance and- COURTESY FIRST "A good many years age the public safety campaiga in the City o! Detroit operated on the basis et the slogan 'Courtesy First', the thinking being that the traffie accidents in that city would be reduced if the practical idea cf ceurtesy were introduced," states R. B. Morley in the August letter te thousands cf industries across the Province of Ontario which are members of the Ia- dustrial Accident Prevention As- sociations. Mm. Morley states: "I was i-e- rnînded o! thus on two occasions recently. On the highway I pass- ed a truck which carried at the back a sign rcading sernething te this effeet - 'My instructions are to observe courtesy on the high- way,' and then I remembercd a waik on the highway when some moterists, approaching thetwo o! us who were on foot, would pull over a little te our right (we naturally were waiking on the ieft hand side of the highway). Others would net, but would pass within inches of my elbow, ai- though theme was ample room te pull over. Some drivers wcre ceurteous in their actions and the ethers weme net. "'And, speaking et road acci- dents, anc of aur correspondents bas suggested that the final re- mark he heard fi-rn a service station attendant in Texas, nane- ly 'Hummy back,' might be ampli- fied beecte 'Hurry back, but drive carefully, Mister, se that 1 may sec you corne back." T1C K ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steamship Consult JURY& LOVELL Beovmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 to catching minnows, accordlng to Mr. C. G. Morris, the Califor- nia Rotarian was presented with a souvenier trout weighting one and a quarter pounds. Other guests were Rotarian Rev. R. Morgan of Port Arthur, and Tom Rowe of Toronto. Keith Slemon led the sing-song and Dave Morrison once again drummed the musical 'ccomp. animent out of the upright. purity. There are pleasures cf the mind and o! the affections; there are 'pleasures in duty faith- fully discharged, in work done honestly, in self-sacrifice fer oth- ers. And there are other pleas- ures-pleasures cf the seul in its jo.yous quest for beauty and truth, as it becomes censcious in an ever- increasing degree of the spiritual realities which are the source cf intinite and abiding jey. The habit cf dissipating every serieus thought by a succession et agreeable .ensations is as fatal te happiness as to virtue, for when amusement is unifermly substi- tuted for objeets cf moral and mental interest, we lose much that elevatesr oui- enjoyments above the scale of chiidish pleasure. The real arbiters of our destiny are eur leisure heurs. The flying moments et those heurs, aind what we f111 them with, these are the warp and weof e! the garment et our ultimate destiny. It is therefore o! the utmest, importance how we fi those 1 precieus heurs when we arê fi-e te choose the influences which keep, and the forms of recreatien and amusements te which we gîve ourselves. PUMPS & SOFTENERS LIMITED Pr m LONDON - CANADA 1 1 Keep your home free from annoylng' germ-carrying flys. *SPRAY Residual surface Household Pest Paint or Spray wlth 5% DDT Fast Acting- 8-oz. Long Lasting - 1*-os. 24c 43c * . ,.N~.. Amaziagly fast relief fri Athlete's Foot fES .4 ' Rexaîl L.P.C. -DRÉO EAfhlete's Foot -seothes itch and irritation. prarnotes rapid healing. 011L 1¼oz.$ 1.00 Get Prompt, Prolonged relief from acld indigestion with ' Bisma - Rex -Soothes Iritated membranes. -Neutralizes exeess acid. -Relieves beartbumn. -Helps reduce gas. 16-oz. 4-oz. JURY-&g LOVELL When w. Test Eycs Et la Donc f roperiy VOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 779 BOWMANVILLE Open Lette r TO MOTHERS 0F LITTLE GALS FROM 1 TO IIIGH SCHOOL AGE How does your daughter grow? With riatu- rally curly hair? If so, we'Illcut lier hair in a style that will be trim and tantalizing. If not, we'll cut her hair to a perky length and give her a baby-sof t permanent wave. No more putting it up every night or after every rainstorm. This plan is flot only helpful to you, but good for your child. Most littie grls are coquettes at heart. We'1l wager a child who looks pretty as she can will. be smart as she can-and happier-in school. The flrst bel! Is Just about to ring! To start the new school year right, send your daugbter to. . . Wanda's Deauty Shop Remnove cap . . . rcady for feeding Rexail Siork Nursers Complete feedirg unit. Frec flowv prevents colle 39c each Rotarian Dr. Siemon Presented With Attendance Pin Bowmanvilc's Rotary Club held their regular lunebeon meeting Fmriday, August 11, at the Balmor- al Hotel witb President Jack Eas- taugh la the chair. Rcturning from helidays aise was master-at- as-ms Dm. H. P. Rundle. Walter DeGeer, Past President o! the club who bas beca fiiing ha for President Eastaugh while the lat- ter was on vacation, welcomned him baek. Dr. C. W. Siemon reccived a one-year perfect attendance pin at the meeting. Birthday flow- es-s were preseated te Ferbes Hey- land. Gucsts rut the Rotai-y luncheon included Ken Volk o! Los An- Igeles. Being a teurhst and used is THE CANADIAlq qT,&Tv-f,,MAm- itnwuATvnTv PKTMAISTP% Let a DUJRO do the Pumpiuig! ING PRODUCTION. DURO Pun'ips, designed for Farta duty, supply freshi water where and when you need it . .. in the homne ..barn . .. poultry yard truck garden . .. pi-avides reserve for ire protection. See your Pluiber or DURO dealer for full information about the type of DURO Shailow or Deep \,VelI Purnp yeu need, or ,write for folder, "Run ning Wat.e, the Farm Necc..itYý".