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

TRT.YRSAY, Nov. loth. 1930 ______________ boy Scout Novement Gives Hlealth And Character Io Conry's Youth Preserves Ideals of True Democracy It is somne time since this paper women, so wvell equipped ment- bas published any Boy Scout ally and physically to make some news of any great importance to contribution to a better worid, Jnform and instili entbusiasm in fritter away life and opportunity, the Scouts tbemselves and their. and corne to the end of the rad, Çrents that we are pleased to the world flot one whit better blish an address given recently for their having been in it," Mr. Barrie by a former associate Mortlock said. ed itor of The Statesman, B. H. Scoutlng Prevent« (Bert) Mortlock. The address "It is this tragedy whlch Scout- es reported in The Barrier Exam- ing exists to prevent, and it la Iner follows: this sort of tragedy which gives "Are we going ta hand this meaning to your efforts as mem- country over to a trained, disci- bers of this local association." plined youth with faith in God Urging that a concerted effort and their country and with the be made ta keep the Scoutlng Golden Rule as their basic phil- movement strong, Mr. Mortlock osophy, or to a generation of drift- pointed out that Scouting has ers-boys who have neyer learn- been the target of destructive ef- ed that you cannot have breadl forts by dictatorships. He said without work, privilege without Russian policy, according to cap- responsibility, or sound morals tured document%, was: 1, Defeat without religion?" the Nazis; 2, Abolish the Scout- This was the question posed by ing movement. On the other B. H. Mortlock, Ottawa, Execu- hand, German policy was: 1, De- tive Secretary for Boy Scout feat the Russians; 2, Abolish the Publications, who was the main Scouting movement. speaker at the annual meeting "The dictators appeared ta see, and banquet of the Barrie District even if we blindly overlooked it, «,YScouts Association, held Mon- that Scouting builds the kind cf OVy at Trinity Parish Hall. community and national life that 'Surely it is a travesty an the dictatorship abhors. It stands for handiwork of God that men- and' belief in God; dictators da not. It HARDWOOD FLOORS _1 LAID aSANflED m FINSHED FLOOIR SANDERS FOR RENT Tile floors, linoleum, rubher or wood block, also linoleum in yard goods. Plastic tile for kitchens and bathrooms. Free Estimes Given "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor" M. LIEGGIETTIE R.R. 1, OSHAWA PHONE 3744W1 1 1. 6>"ý --the money you put into a GQvernment Annuityl Ask your local Government A nnuities Repre- sentative, or clip and mail the postage-fr.. coupon below, for full details on the plans available. There's a practical plan to suit even the. most modest budget. No medical examination is requireci. Thore is no botter savings investment open to Canadians than a Government Annuity. Annuitias Bran ch DEPARTMENT 0F LABOUR MILTON P. GREGG A. MaeNAMAIA Ministr Depu& Uindsuo Mali tl hs4upon today POSTAGE FRIEE r ~AnwiII.m Branch, 1W DperlmenI et Labour, Ottawa.I Pha"Se $and me COMPuTE INFORMATION aboutal Crn , 0 evmmdAnnuI. (PRINT CLEARLY)I *ADDUS..........=-.««. ...... » ................. ---------------------------- -- -- -- - - -. stands for freedom; dictatara dc neot. It believes in warld broth. erhaod; dictators do lot. «"Scoutlng erasas the Unes ai race and creed. color and lang- uage. Dlctatorshlp preservai them." Not only doas Scoutlng have great moral and spiritual value, but it produces health as weli, Mr. Mortlock emphauized. Dangerous Tendencies "In, your community as else- where, there are tendencles grow- ing Up, Borne with the force af doctrine, whlch are dangerous to the future wehtara of the coun-. try. "The first r would liat lu ane whlch is widely believed by bath young and old-that you can have indulgence Wthout subord- ination ta the law. It ls a dang- erous tandancy. "Thare la a second, and equally dangerous tendency, growing aIl the time, among a group that be- lieves society owes themn a liv- ing, that you can have bread without work. "The third la that which seeks ta spread the gospel that people are entitled ta evary rlght and privilege af democracy, without remembering that they bring witli them duties and responsibilities. Evary new' rigbt and privilega gained since the dawn af civilz- ation bas brought with it carres- ponding dutias and responsibili- tics. The fourth group-and it is in- creasing in strangth - is -that wbich thlnks you can have sound morals without religion. In the long run we can liva for a long time an the accumulated religiaus capital we have inberited, but sooner or later we must f ail back on the conception of reliiion in lts broadest seae, as the basis for conduct in lIfe. "T1hese things'alone give justi- fication to your membership in your local association, because it is Scouting's duty ta combat thase evils as they rear thair ugly beads in the life af your communlty.' Practicai Side Stressing the practical nature af Scouting, Mr. Mortlock said "'rather than the statistics of suc- casa in badge passing, I like ta look at the activity that this badge passing praparad the boys for."o Hundrgeds of Scouts rallied te assiat at the Noranic lire in To- ronto and randcred "1truly amaz- ing service," because they were "1trainad. efficient and prepared." A typical Scout service was ini Regina where "week in, week out, Boy Scouts caii at the homes af shut-ins, pick up their llbrary books and return witb new anas." Millions of young tracs had been planted, some in this area, by Boy Scouts "wbo have learnad the lesson af conservation." The speaker said that during the war years Canadian Scouts contributed $66,000 ta their Chins- Up Fund. Prom this $25,000 was sent ta help British Scouts who leat ail their equipment in the blitz and the balance was spent In providing 76,000 books in their own languagas for boys of Nor- way, France, Belgium, Holland, Czachoslovakia and Greeca. More monay went ta assist the hund- reds af Scouts who found them-. selves in displaced persans' camps alter the war. "Whan the affaira of this coin- munity are no longer your re- sponsibility, bit the rasponsi- bllity af those wbo are boys to- day. you will have ta ask aur- selves: 'Did we se bhlpta mould thair characters se that we have no fear for the future ai aur cam- munity and country?" Gas Taxes Exceed Hiqhway Spending Th'e Bank ai Canada estimates that the tan provincial goverri- ments in 1950 will collect a total aI $195,000,000 in gasoline taxes and iotar vehicle licanse fees. Total expendituras of the prov- inces for highways and other aida ta transport in 1950 will be $109,500,000, which means that taxation ai mator vehicles and their use will contribute $85,500,- 000 toward other provincial ex- panditures. Gasoline taxas naw excead by MILK PROMOTES Correct, Sturdy GROWTH GLEN RAE DAIRY PHONE 444 FOR DELI VERY Milk, from the nutritional starsdpoint, is nature's mast perfect single food. It cons- tains carbohydrates for eraergy, protains for body tissue building and repair, and essential vitamins and minerais. Milk and milk products are vital ta the physical devclopment cf the child. Se. that your child drinks et Ieaat a quart of milk a day. TIM CANADIAf STATESMAN, IEOWMvANVTLE, ONTAMJO U.N. Relief in Korea r TYRONE ri Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Philp «Ind ýtBill, Castieton; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. eBird. Billie and Dorianne, Cod- srington, with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Philp and Miss Jean Philp. Mr. Harold Skinner is in Toron- eto attending the Royal Winter d Fair. Mrs. Harold Skinner spent the 0weekend with ber sister, Mrs. Ait sBrown, Newcastle. 's Mrs. Bill Lake, Nancy and Pet- er, Newcastle, ware Sunday visi- 0 tors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skinner. e Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson at Port Hope. t, Audrey Wood spent the week- fend with ber aunt, Mr. and Mrs. yColin Taylor, Bowmanville. Mr. Gordon Larmar, Millbrook, spent the weekand with Mrs. Lar- 5rmar at Mr. J. A. Rosevear's. Glad ta report Mrs. J. A. Rose- vear la doing nicely and is con- 9valescing at the home of her par- sents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Larmar, Millbrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trimble, Green- wood, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brent on Sun- rday. Mrs. W. T. Worden attended the funeral of ber aunt, Mrs. A. Scott at Toronto last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Miller and Doug- las, Haliburton, spent a few days swith Mrs. W. Miller. Miss Lillian McRoberts, To- ronto, spent the weekend with ber mother, Mrs. F. McRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stephens, Joan and Louise, Sutton, with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Byers, Bowmanville, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vir- tue. Mr. Jim Belford, Campbellford; Mr. Jim and Miss Joyca Woodley, Bowmanville with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley on the weekcnd. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Slemon, Hay don, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, Col- umbus, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werry vis- ited Mrs. C. F. Awde, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Trewiti Scott and children with Mr. and Mrs. A. Little. Markham. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodman vîsited with Mr. and Mrs. Eari Goodman, Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Down, Lakefield. Mr. O. Beckett, Miss Arvilla and Mr. Dawson Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldraad visited Mrs. O. Beckett who is in the General Hospital, Toronto, for 'X-ray tests. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Daw, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hoar wlth Mr. and Mrs. John Hilîs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Colbary, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster, Etobicoke, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary. Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Barbara and Gaorgeann, Bow- manville, with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton. Mr. K. Colbary spant saveral days last week deer bunting at iËau Claire, returning home on .Sunday with a deer. Mr. and Mrs. John Goode and daughter, Oshawa, recently visît- cd Mr. and Mrs. D. Deeley. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Brent and Gloria wera Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cresswell, 1 Lindsay, and attended services. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees and family attended a wedding celebration on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle,1 Harrnony. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Virtue at- tended the siix'cr wedding anni- versary of bis sistar, Mr. and Mrs. Bll Cochrane at Kirby last Tues- day evening. Mr. and Iirs. G. Alldread visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Harvay Hardy, Bowmanviile, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Cecile and Douglas, visited with relatives at Peterborough on Sun- ______________________________PAGE pmqu ous homes. This weak at the homeff Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilîs. The ragular service af worsbip &t Tyrone, Haydon, Salem and Long Sault are ail cancalled for naxt Sunday. Instead, thara will ba anc mass meeting at Salem Church at 3 p.m. at which Raya. Frederica Mussili and T. E. Tucker aI Angola, West Africa, wîll ba the guest speakers. Dan't forget this service. Thresbîng bas juat been com- pletad in this community and soma farmars ara busy plough- ing. Pamphlet Discusses Shyness in Children The shynasa fraquently found in the preschool and school-age child which makea it difficuit for hlm ta take part in social activi- tias such as games and parties la the subject aI the lateat cbild training folder issued by the men- tal health division af tha Depart- ment af National Haalth and Wcl- f are, Ottawa The publication, entitled, "Shy- ness-How Can My Child Be Helped?" points out that the prob- lem ia alten misunderstaod and the child unjustly taggad as stu- pid, stubborn or "juat plain cus- sed." Many parents even regard the shy child as a "gaod child"l when, state the mental health ex- parts, such shyness shows a lack aI saîf-reliance and is usualhy a sign that something bas gone wrong during the child's develop- ment. Man a a Me rUuA1U5 £neIlnd. 1-avîng gone into shynesa and listed factors that lead ta and Mrs. S. Padlar, Toronto, la.st ment aI this proble weck. cation then describe Mr. and Mrs. Ahex Pergar and positive ways in -% cbildrcn, Waterdown, vsted with can bclp their chili Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. this trait. Women's Institute is postponed For those pareni until a week from Wedncsday, the situation aI thi Nov. 22, at the home of Mrs. 1sby cbild, advice is Henry Stainton. Ita overcome the A charivari dance for Mr. and bhl the cbild toaa Mrs. Peter Murdock and a mis- pier lite. callaneaus shower for Mr. and Like the others ir Mra. Melvin Seara (nea Marion cbild training, "Shý Jones) took place in the com- abtained frac aI cl munity hall Monday avening. local baalth unitast Mission Band met on Sunday dcpartmants aI bea morning with a good attendance. Helen Cola acted as Preaident and Jane McClure as Secretary. Though a man bas Mrs. W. Rabm gave the devo- factions and wants tional. Miss Bath Miller bad wfl1 be aIfiao greal charge af the study book andintewrd- d Mrs.' D. Lute continued the story nte ordAd af the missionary familles. The meeting closcd with a hymn and Trher W. M. S. bazaar isbeing~ held this Thursday, Nov. 16, from, 3t 6 p.m. in Tyrone Commun-E ity hall. cssS Bible study la baing beld aach Wedncsday evening at the vani- thxe arigins af ithe variaus cthe davelop- em, the publi- Bs a number of wbich parents Iran ta avoid ts facad with he excassively given on how difficulty and tnormal, hap- n the serias on ynas" ray be îarge tbrough and provincial alth. sail other par- dîscretion, ha tconsequence dison. BROWN'S Miss Beryl Riechrath visited Miss Joyce Avery, Friday and 52t- urday I would lîka to extend humble apologies ta the readers of "Browi's" colurn- Last wcek you faund four items aI pur news inscrted in the Newcastle Inde- pendent Whether there was lack of space or what, we don't knoiv, but we certainly hope ta see our column this week Several people sent in news hast week ta your correspondent and if it didn't appear, we are sarry. Editor's note: Unfortunately this was juat another typographical error on the part aI the paper. We wil try to be more careful in future. Brown's Busy Bees met at the home aI Mrs. Gea: Stephenson with 13 members and one visitor pres"cnt. We ware very happy te axtand hearty blrthday grectlngý ta Mrs. R. Graham on her 75th birthday, Next meeting at Mis. W. Farrow's, Novambar 22. Mr. Gea. Stephenson and Bob- lef t on Tbursday avaning for the annual deer hunt at Baywater, via Parry Sound. Wbat they'll coma back with no ana knows, but if it's a deer you can see that aur meat problems will ha ome for a wbile. Several in the community have been sick with the flu and coil& and we soon hope ta hear that everyone la up and around. We ara glad ta report M 1&.Z Hillier was removad from th. hospital ta the borne of bis daugh- ters hast Wcdnesday. Miss Peggy Stephenson and bfr. Rasa Boyd visited Mr. and Um. Daug Winder in Toronto last Sun- day. MARR'S Jewellery 43 RING ST. W. PHONE 463 BOWMA:YVILLE go IheValdue-Packed 1950 PL'nMOUM! giVes yen the values ;OU want in an automobile-value in camfort, safety, performance, convenience-and; economy that pleases your pocket-book! PLYMotJT proves its worth ta you with the speed and case cf Ignition-Key Starting . . . the economy and convenience of Automatic Choke ... the smooth action of Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brake . . . the extra protection cf Safety-Rira Wheels . . . the comfart an d quiet of floating Power and the buoyant smaathncss af Air PilIow Rida. These and many other Chrysler-Engineered features inake Plymouth ride and handie like cars costing hundreds cf dollars mare! Ask PLYmouTH owners about PLYMOUTH VuE! Enthusiastically they'll tell yau that Plymouth is packed with value-and constantly proving it! PALMER 20 Ring St., E. Th à Biq-aaue MOTOR SALES Phono 487 canstan tlq pro vinq ifs velLo II E AUTIFUL CHRYSLEE, THE 810-VALUS PLYMOUTH AND 1141 MONET-SAVINO FAIS O TRUCKS AT - Iowmanville wa3 iargeiy coniriDuieu Dy -à:nai Moving swlftly te alleviate the sufferlng of tha civIllan population of Korea, the United Nations is undertaking a vat program of relief and rehabllitatlen. Hera, inhabitants ef Saoul are sean recelving fthe daily ration of rne distrlbutedl by thse Uniflacl Command wlth thse help et local organizations te the e tY's seven districts: The nie was arielveJ n ' himd hL5vU T aaulni fmPiimu. .