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rAi m wA1 ?AWUA, aga PW2tVT.. l'AlTUS. ETM E 4 ie I .M WAL~~4 ~ . ' - Algonquin Park An Artist's Paais. h in FaIl of the Year Zarly ln the 1880'9 Alexander Xlrkwood reallzed that the people of Ontario wouid soon Viant an area unspoiled by man as a place for summen vacations. As ai reult, Algonquin Park wvas iWt ailde. Since the park wvas in- corporated, no firearrn bas bcen llowed ta be used witbin ts bor- deras by a visiton; no trappirg af wrild animais la allowed; and luni- bering is can!ined ta the ¶aking of treea wbich have renced mi turity. JIn this great natural Park the canoe la the ideal means o! trans- portation, an. if your holiday is short, tben you may drive through the park along Highwav 60. Deer in theirn nturai clenitnt are very plentifuil in Ibis W-ilder- ness area o! 2.700 square miles. A mink may be scnfsîgiii a quiet pool of anc of ll11 nxi- erous streams. Yen can s(ec Where the beavers have been Worlaing in their damis. Thraughout the park there are niany Nature Trails. Youx may venture into the wvoods follow- itig the arrawq that the Rangers hAlve placed alang these trails. Many a! the trees, plants, rocks &Md ferns bean placards, giving the name and a short description of the species. Tbe Eallo! the year is anl ex- c4lient tirne ta plan a vacation in the park. The air is sa invigor- ating. The das are usuallv siinny, and the nights cool. To. ward the end a! September. when the leaves begin ta change colour, the wbole cointryside is aà atit's paradise. -Alganquini provides nmaie plac- e# in Wich to' camp, fish. bike. s*im and indulge in outdoor hobbies than con be explored in t*e bolidays of a lifetime. Dont f~gtyoun camera! 20 Wng StL Girl WIn8 (Continued >'rni rag. Onol wth lier Parentats goAn*ôIAý.At- rien. andci eaîtlîîiedt hir irttteani et a sellool iliteudod for ithe in- struct.ion cf tsiîîrla hi Id. rx'n At 17Ioîdi, I.Alor. ahf troilia- fcrred t tea biar(ilng 'iih4 l'nr- ing tho rîîîue Sakr.iiý"Jti151 a or. -'nlght out Ihi fl a oaaJs. 'The htýaî'dii% hool i inRhin- din1AAbot i ) fioni the Belginn oîjmuIo-der, anud chol - AMsblp Nviolivi- Tilemkri-travm'I1ed Liv train Io a1tawn tcaliti Mut- ehotth.tR, faiti ta acar and coipleIed the journc'y ta the qchool. Clîî-stniîaa And aunîmer parents nt Dondi. nuasThree Blrother. (Xflier thrve brothers. oniy John is fi reaidf.nt a!o Canada. Af- ler finishig Iigh School hI Rbo- desia. lie camie ta Canada ta en- roi ati the University of Toranto. This Fal hoe ill enter bis sec- ond 1car Cteritic's parents, I1liv ecr and Mrs. Tucker, stili live ni Afuica and accord- ing toatlheir daughter, it will be at lcast three vears before they rcturn to the Dominion. Another brother, the Rev. The- adore I. Tucker. a one-time Cam- bridge ancd Yale schoiar, and a theological graduate of the Uni-- versitv of Toronto, recently ne- turncd from Angola, Africa. He is schcduled ta speak at Trinity United Church. Bowmanville, an Mlission Sunday, November 18th. Mr. Tucker and bis wife are "on furlough' according ta, Cather- ire. froni their missianary teach- inig in Africa. Frank. a third brother, is a department manager in the John Lewis & Company Department Store. Oxford Street, Londan, Engiand. Award Boosts Savlngs For the past twa summers, Miss Tucker has worked as a waitress i n summer resorts in the Mus- COME TO PLAY ~'*SWE ET SALLY BROWN" Blackstock Talent Burketon Shed FRIDAYI SEPTEMBER 15TH Buy your at 8:30 p.rn. î Buyyourtickets, 40e ecd, on "Good Pig," pprox. 150 lbs., and door prize. Tickets can also be bought at door concert nigbt. UNITED CHURCH AUSPICES RADIO SPECIAL! Six tube cornbination radio and phonograph, three-speed record changer in mahogany, walnut or blonde oak. Regular $239.50 SPECIAL -$179.50 Saves You $60.00 - Easy Terms - Bougit Before the New Taxes ~ M URPHRT'S .1ýA.ppliance & Furnilure PHONE à1l KING ST. W. Dowuanmle k0ka district ln a Planneti at- tenipt to earn money and heip doit-av part of her college expen- 00s. The attractive Bowmanviile Ililh Schoel graduate said that the $1501 schaiarship she won Nvould be a pleasant addition ta lier college savings. RolaryClub (Continued troam Page One) llodgttop addressed the crowd. Mr. Hbdgson. according ta the speaker, said that -people of al the cauntries where Rotary la la- cateti arc of are mlnd-let us hâve peace." He sali, "Today. the wonld is dlvided, but let us take hope. In Rotary, it is onle world." Poet la Highlight On Tuesday, the feature of the day was an address by Edgar A. Guest. the weli known contemp- arary poet. He recited sevenai of hi$ works, two of whlcb, Mn. MacDonald referred ta. The firat presentation the poet made was entitled "My Creed&" Ho toid the audience that througb bis as- sociat ion with Rotary he bad gained inspiration ta write manN, paems. One sucb poem is entiiied "When You Get ta Know a Fellow." Tbe poemr deais prlmanily with a sbortcaming found in mast -people, the abiiity ta siander a persan wben be la flot closely known. From a distance, anc is api. ta pick out a persans fauits and emphasiie tbem. but "When you get ta know a feliow," then you will find that bis faults do nat neally matter, and that ho has a lot to praise. Short Acceptance Speech The shortest acceptance speech ever delivered ai. a Rotary con- vention, Mr. MacDonald asset-' ed, xvas recorded wben the new International President, Arthur La Gaieux o! Quebec City, simp- ly said, "Merci Beaucoup," before a Rotaian-filied Masonic audi- torium. Rotary iAsia Representatives from India and Pakistan attending the conven- tion stated that tbey believed that if it bad flot been for Rotary, a peaceful settiement of their dif- ferences in India would not bave been found. They said that lead- ers on bath ides were Ratanians, anid this fact alone was one of the majoan factors in estabiishing peaceful negotiations. Mn. MacDonald in closing, sug- bested that aIl Rotanians endeav- aur ta attend a Rotary Interna- tional convention.' "Take the wif e and kids," ho concluded, "thoy'll enjoy it, too." The speakers framn the Oshawa club were tbanked by Dave Mor- ison- for "Bringing us a noces- sanly brie! glimpse o! Rotary." President Jack Eastaugb added bis thanks when the meeting ad- journed. C. N. E. Tudge (Cantinued from Page One) Mr. Carl Millward, Production Manager for Hunts Limited, of Toronto. started at 11:30 arn. to judge the cakes and to do this fairly and completely iA meant that every cake had first to be judged on its appearance and appropriateness; eut, to ascertain the texture of the cake and tast- ed for excellence of flavour. No mean task, I assure you and with s0 many splendid cakes, to select a winner was a rnost difficuit task. However, as time passed, ton cakes were selected as being worthy of further consideration, and these were then judged al over again. Three of these were solectod ta ho of Championship quality and wero judgod again for fîrst, second, -third in order of menit. The fîrst prize.was won by a lady from the -Province of Alberta. It was an excellent ef- fort. A splendid cake and beau- tifully and suitably decorated. To ber, go our sincere congratu- lations. In addition to Cakes, Cookies, etc.. there were Bread, Buns and Phone 487 THIS PUBLIC H-FEALTH nurse, member of a Malaria Control Team sent to South India by the World Health Organization and the U.N. International Children's Emergency Fund, gives expert aid duning ber round of vî1its to a vciiof a plague epirirme.. The Team's cT v, - .' ý, c.:ï t!:'ý a -'..cf i1na..aî nts. THREE SMALL BOXES, just unloaded ini India from a plane coming from New Yerk, contains llfe-saving typhus vaccine for flghting an outbreak in nearby Afghanistan. Shipment of the vac- cine, fiyst of a large consigument, wvas arranged by officiais of the World Health Organization (WHO), a United Nations Specialized Agency, i less than a %veek after Afghanistan sent a cati for aid. Rolîs also canned fruîits and jams and joulies. The entnies sent in were ail o! fine quality and no easy task ta corne to a decision as ta wha sent iin the besi. but al entrios wcre j udged thorougbiy and fairiy accordirg ta specifi- cations o! the competition. Altogether, it was a most inter- esting and informative experience fan us group of "experts" in the art o! Baking. It was with ad- miration that we examined the mary smart ideas used by the ladies in decorating the cakes and in the cane uscd in baking and preparation of the many varieties o! good tbirgs ta eat espcciaily, when we reniember that all were the product o! the home kiteben as compared with aur own bakeries where everything is pravided, mechanicai and other- wise ta assure that oniy the best is goad enough for aur custamers and, after an expenience such as this we car not afford ta lot up onl any effort ta improve. After the judging was co- pleted the judges and their wives were guests of Mr-. R. C. Berkin- shaw ta afternoor tea. Later, they were tbe guests o! Mrs. Kate Aitken ta dinner aiid the grand- stand "Danny Kaye" show. TEST 0F EXPERIENCE By joseph Lister Rutledge Ever gaod and sourd mer, rot for a moment ta ho grouped with the shaddy fellaw-traveliers ai' Moscow, are sametimes disturbed by the suggestion that jr promis- ing much Moscow bas gaired mucb. That is true enaugb. But they argue toa, and regretfully, that, wbiie promises ni-e not per- formance, gi0ýen the samne life- time as free enterprise commun- ism migbt make good its boast. The fallacy in the argument is the assumptian that enterpniso bas had the larger apportunity. Modern frce enterprise begaa with the machine. and conmmun- ism began with t tao. Enterpnise thought ta use the machin e jr the interests o! pragross. Kari Marx was quick ta envisior the power inherent in it and thought ta exploit this power ir bis basic theory a! the 'ciass struggle." To communism the power af the machine represented privilege ta be seized from someone else. En- terprise saw, in the fîeedom it off ered, a means o! creating. new benefits that ail migbt share. Communism ini a bunidred years has gaired and given oniy pow- or. Enterprise heiped strike the shackies !rom four million slaves, and aboiished slaveîy thi-oughout the civilized world. It took chil- drer out o! factories and made child labar illegal. It eut work hours in bal!, saw labor, arganiz- cd and urorganized, achieve a new dignity, fird a new security and assume new power and ir- fluence. O! course aIl the leftish think- ers will be quick ta avow that al these gains weî-c xrenched fram the greedy and reluctant fingers o! the capitalists. That is spuî- ious tbinking. Ail such greedy capitalists would have had ta do. ta defeat these gains, was ta do nothirg. The industry o! yester- day could rot have huped ta sup- port the rights and benefits and privileg-es that the worker en- joys todaN-. It was the enter- prise o! froc enterprîse, the tilr- ceasing search for new ard Iat- ter methods and more and better machines that enabied a leisced work effort ta pi-oduce irore Cali it any naines _you want, it was the initiative and vision and daring of enterprîse, flot the de- mands of labour, that made labor's gains a fact. It was capital that put power into the bands of workmen to enable them to im- prove their lot. Think of the empty and de- structive reaiity behind the hund- rcd years of communism. Then rememiber what, in sixty years, and in Canada, and under cap- italism, the worker has achieved. in 1890 his best effort produced ,an annual total of $1,271 in goods of which his wage share was $272 or 21.4% of the results of his labor. For his year's pro. duction in 1948 he received virt- ually the same percentage. But he used the machines enterprise had provided and, workmng few- er and less laborious hours, he produced gaods to the value of $10,274, of whlch his share was $2,080. In ail reasonableness, which system best stands the test of experience? Long - Lastlng leau y for Stucco, Brick and Concrete MEDUSA PORTLAND CEMENT PAINT With its Portland Cernent base, this paint keys in with iriterior or exterior masonry surfaces . . . forrns hard, Iasting protection against damaging water penetration. -Lower in first cost ... elirninates fre- querit repainting. No costly oil or turpentine. Mixed with water. Cornes ini powder forrn. Beautiful colors. Macdei Canada by MEDUSA PRODUCTSI 38-46 ALL COLOURS 10-lb. Tin - - $2.25 DonNMcGregoi Hardware Co. SIIELF & IIEAVY HARDWARE; Phone 386 59 Kilng St. W. Bow~manville HAVE YOU MADE THE MOST 0F THE HARVEST?7 HORSE-CHESTNUT OR CHESTNUT RORSE The admitted fact that the re- duction of work hours ha& flot re- sulated in lesa production but in more and. except perhaps for short adjustment periods, bas flot resulted In hlgher prices has been seîzed by labor organizers as a most patent argument that shorter hours incressed efficiency and productlvity. This reminda us af Lincoln'& retart ta Stephen A. Douglas during ane of their famouo debates tilat a certain ar- gument was "a speciaus and ar- rogant arrangement of words by which a mari cari prove a hanse- chestflut ta bc a chestnut horse."~ Nat even iabor's advocates have argued that a 40 ta 48-hour work week exhausted the warker. Yet they are neady ta assume the un- assumnable, that, the worker of 1940 cari, of his own effort, pro- duce twice as much as the work- er o! 1900 i a considerably short- er work-week. That Is the hanse- chestnut turned ta a chestnut horse. The fact of course ta that pro- ductivity is a combination af for- ces-the worker's effort p lus the toals in bis hand-and the quite obviaus fact is that It isn't the warker who is better or more de- voted or more skilful, but that his tools are better, and that us- irig better tools he can overtake the lost wonk-bours. This naises another point. Wîth- out these better tools would it have been possible ta maintain or increase this production? If ut were flot isn't it also a fact that a deciining work-week must steadiiy mave ta a place where the cost of products destroys the demand for them, and equally the demand for the work of the men who created them? There- fore it has been the tools rather than the worker that assured the jobs under better conditions and for lesser hours. How are the better tools pro- vided? and at whose expense? They are provided.by the employ- ment of additional capital that must. be interested at a price, by scientific studies that are, of themselves, improductivec, but arc a casi. that sameone must bear; byv improved manageria] tcchniqueS that make managcmcnt xvorth its wage. These are the prodiîcts of profits. Without profits there could be no improved tools. or botter systems, or growing tech- r¶ical knawledge. Without profits then, ail labor's gains would have been complotely beyonid its reacli. A movement for better conditions for labor that resuits in mount- ing prices must eventually defeat tseif. It could only bring about a declining labor market. Sa, whether it is admitted or not, labor doos share substantially in the profits of industry. Quite apart fnom its wages, its share is greater than that o! the investor whose contribution makes possible the tools that, in turn, make poss- ible labor's gains. A Statesman Want Ad will seli articles no langer needed, and possibiy pay for a month's ail or a load of coal. A lighthouse sounds noi drum, it beats no gong; yet far over the waters, its friendiy light la seen by the mariner.-T. L. Cuyler. Canada's telegraph and cable comparues had revenues of $19, 422,788 in 1948, a record higb. but wage increases and bigher costs of materials rosuited in a loss by the industry that yean of $869,- 614. -Starn Your Vitamins Now Alphamettes Sl.OO-$1.85-$3.50 Ayerst 10-D Cod Liver Waipoes xtact $100Oh --- ---75e-$1.75 Wamples xtrct $.OO Frosst's Neo Ciiemical W'aterbury's COMP - --- $1-00 Food ------ - $1.35-$2.95-$4.95 Kepler's Comp. 90c-$1.50 Suppleavite one a Day Tab.-- $1.33-$2.50 Drops --- --- $1.25-$2.00-$1.73 Bail Point Pens --------- 29c-$1.50-$1.75 Eclipse Pens --$1.00-$1.49 Waterman's Pens, new style --------------- $3.95 ......Waterman Sets $5.95-$8.40 New Improved Fly-Tox SSpray 29c-50C-850 De B t' Fel R ht' ly Tox Bomb -- $1.69 s Brigt . R g. ! Fly Tox Sprayer - 49e TAKE NO'S"FRUIT E O SALT" NYAL CREOPHOS stops coughs - and * * £ I'. 9efý9. deal tonle $1.25 Bottle TON! HOME PERMANENT ----------9 Toni RefuIl-- $1.25 - $1.59 - Toni Rinsis - - 49e 695 COLIN~G'S DUGSTORE .1w, .'ESI SEVEN GRE/ THIS IS YOUR INVITAI &T DAYS ['ION TO THE Opening and Dedication 0F THE NEW CHURCH - HOME 0F THE DowMAN VILLE BAPTIST MISSION Located on Nelson St., between Liberty and Ontario Sts., in South Ward Sun., Sept. 17 to Sun., Sept. 24 GUEST SPEAKER:- REV. JAMES Wu FRASER' Former Missionary to the Bahamàs - Now Pastor of the Evangel Baptist Church, Hamilton. MR. FRASER (Uncle Jirn) will speak to the boys and girls at the Bible Schaol Ral]y on Sunday afternoon at 2:50 p.rn., as well as each week day. Monday through Friday - with mnagic tricks, chalk illustrations, and many other wonderful surprises. Sunday, Sept. l7th, 7:00 p.m. will be the opening service with Rev. Fraser speaking - - "Must I Repent or Perish?" Monday, 8:00 p.m . .-.-.-.-..The Mirage of To-rnorrow" Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - "Deathbed Repentance, Is Il Safe?" Wednesday, 8:00 p.rn.-- "Shut Oui of Heaven! Why?" Thursday, 8:00 p.m.- "Love Demonstrated by Sacrifice" Friday, 8:00 p.m. - "The Sovereignty of the Human Wi11!" Sunday, 7:00 p.m.-- "If I arn Sincere, Does Il Mailter Whait I Behieve?" OUTSTANDING MUSICAL TALENT f or these services will include the Hamilton Mixed Quartette; Eglinton Ladies' Trio; Joyce Grundy, pianist; Dick and Lii, with trumpet, violin and voice; Ross Holliday, with his electric guitar; Runymede Road Girls' Trio; Nelda Nix, violinist; Arthur Bell, tenor soloist; the Musical Norrises, f rom London, Ont.; Carnie Milis and Evelyn Gaheen ai. the piano and <rgan. - COIME AND BRING A FRIEND - It's been a good farrning year. Our district bas been blessed with better-than-average crops, and priceE for farrn produce have rernained firm. As a result ' many farmers are now receiving a sizable return on their year's work. Speaking of this, George Moody. Manager of the Bowmanville branch of the Bank of Montreal, suggest- ed that it is a good timne to give some thought to the future. "Maybe," he said, "the years to corne won't prove so productive as 1950, or the prices for f arrn pro- duce may slip. The wise farmer <viii then be glad of a reserve fund, buit up in better times, to secure the well-being of bis f arm and family." Why not build up your own reserve fund by depositing somne of this year's incarne in a savings ac- count at the Bank of Montreal? Next time you're in town, drop in and see Mr. Moody. He can be helpful to you in working out your plans and problerns. BOWMANVILLE READY FOR FALL DRI VING ? Is your motor sluggish on these cool fali mornings? Now is the time to have a conmplete motor tune up to assure you of trouble free driving this fail and winter. Bring your car in to-day and' we wiIl do a complete check-up frorn A to Z and then you can be sure of safe driving tuis'fali and winter. Now is tic time teo oh and grease your car - let our compétent mecianics do tic job with the famous - CITIES SERVICE GREASE AND DILS - Palmer Motor Sales 9 THURS., SIEPTEUBER 14. 1030 a PAIM #av qwm 01AVAnTAW RTAIMRMAT#- IDWMAWVMIý2. CMTAIUD