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

If , you like the rollicking goad fun af a square dance and live in the city, then yau're in luck. You don't have ta ike out ta corne rural barn jamboree, ion square. dancing bas gane urban, and lt's the fashion now for city folks ta twirl and slomp ta the mcrry aIrains ai the "Irish Washerwom- amny t"This revival af the cheenful 1-ecial dances began in the Unit- ed'States, partly through the ne- search sponsored by the late Henry Fond. Il bas spread rap- idly ta Canada. One af the leaders in this re- vival le Professor Fred L. Bart- lett, head ai Queen's University School ai Physical and Health Education. Before he came ta Queen's three years aga, Mn. Bart- lett was director ai physical and health education for Ontario. Mns. Bartictt was supervisan oi phys- ical education for the Toronto Board af Education. Bath bave been active in developing a prav- ince-wide interest lu square dances. (Editor's Note-Many States- man readens will necali when Pro- tesson Bartlett's tather, the late Rev. S. T. Barllett was a. young ( Metbadist minister on the Tyrone Co circuit araund the turn ai the çentury, and hie mother was a dister ai Miss Eva Hellyan who now lives on Division St. As we read this article aur memory was taken back ta aur boyhood days when we Methodiste were led ta believe dancing was a terrible sin-and now a son ai bhc parson- age is teaching dancing in ma.ss production at anc ai aur largest Canadian universities. How limes have changed! We're not com- piaining for we envy the young people as we watch them "swing their partnere" in a rousing good old fashianed hoe-down square dance.) Fifteen years ago Mn. Bartlett introduced square dancing ta To- ronto bigh schools, aI the third form level. Duning the next de- cade he was responsible for the training ai thousands ai yaung folk in the routines and stepe oi these dances. These pupils are now scattered throughoub Canada, and with the desire for dancing instilied int them at echool, they are heiping ta swell Ibis revival. Mr. BartletI will tell you thal Henry Ford's research mbt the GENERAL ELECTRIC LAMPS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC LAID s New England quadrille sparked the ising intenest lu square dan- smng. "We feel that thec New Engiand quadrille was simpiy a pioncer tonm a o the stately quadrilles ai France and the European Contin- ent. Most people in the early dayp did not know how ta dance them. Sa the caller was evolved. He telle the. dancers wbaî their next steps wiii be, and the move- mente are made easy" Mn. Bart- letI claIes. Mrs. Bartlett expiains the trend ta square dancing tbis way: About lwenty years ago the baiiroom dances were rciatively simple. Anyone could gel up and one-step. Wilh a little praclice a student could waltz and fox- trot. Then about 1935 the period ai jive began, with ils ofi-beal complicated rhythm. Many young people now in their late 20s and early 30e' in age, went through high school wbcn jive was the smart thing ta do. Most found il 100 difficuit and did nal attempt IL. The recuit was that a few did the dancing whilc the manýr watched the show put on by the ,othens. The fun which a former genenation found in dancing was denicd Ibese bokys and girls. They bad an instinctive dçsirc for the simple dance forme. They want- ed ta dance and when bbey saw square dancing lbey wanted ta do that. Now that thcy bave seen the fun and enjoyinent in the soqial dances, they are tunning ta thcm enthusiastically. There werc other factors Iu this revival 100, ai course, euch as a returu ta normal living aflen ten years ai wan, and the wide pop- ular demand for dancing with real fun in il. For whenever cur- rent fashions in dancing ibecome too formai ta be fun a new and livelier routine will soon start up. That is anc af the main reason's why jive is.giving way aI Queen's and al aver Canada and h United States ta the rollicking rhythms ai the quadrilles. LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notar3v 91j2 King Street E., Bowmanville. Ontario Phone, Office 825 House, 409 .MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Nota.ry Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanvllle Phone 351 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubllee Bldg. 40 King St. W., Bowmanville Office Hours:- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone 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. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BO WMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maciachian Bowmanvifle 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTElTE Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehi, C.A%. resident Partner OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BIILLETT Optornetrist. 74 King St. w. Bownxanvile j Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. Monday ta Saturday Evenings lby Appointmaent 37-8* He m-ho has conferred kindness should be silent-he who has re- coived âsme aliould speak ai it. -. Tif CAADIN TATESMI. 9OWMMiVff. ,OTAMlO' FormerlMét hodist Ninisler's Son Revives Square Dancing ai Oueen's OBITUARY JAMES H. STÉtONG James H. Stnong passed away at hîs residence, Lot 6, Con. 2, Cartwright, an Saturday, Nov. 11. in his 741h yean., Mn. Strong was a weUl knovyn farmen in the district, having lived ail hie life. in the Township ai Cartwright., In his youth he attended the "Egypt"' schoal. Mn. and Mns. Stnang cclebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last January, at which timne frieuds and ucighbouns expressed their fniendship and .apprecia- lion ai a good neigbboun. Mr. Strong was a menijer ai 1h. Biackstock United Chunch. He was a son ai the laIe Mn. and Mns. Joseph Strong. Mr. Slrong had nal enjoyed gaod health for same time, and was confincd ta bed ton four weeks. Surviving are his wiie, the for. mer Minnie Coates, twa daugh- ters, Mrs. Oscar. Graham, Cart- wnight, and Mrs. Wm. Chapinan, Port Perry, and one son, Gordon, Cartwright. Aiea surviving are one sister. Mrs. Alvin Hunter, Prince Albert, Ont.; two broîhere, Herbert, Holland, Manitoba, and Joseph, Port Penny, as well as seven grandchildren. The funeral service Nov. 13 was conducted by Rev. Hulton, from, the home af the deceased. Interment was in Pine Grave Cemetery, Prince Albent. The palibearers were Messrs. John Stone, Sinclair Robertson, Rus- sell Coates, Alvin Hunten, Joseph Strong and Russell Spinks. Ne- phewe were flower bearers. OBITUARY F RANCIS G. JACKSON Francis G.* Jackson, clerk of East Oxford Township for 4q yeans and secretary af the schoal board of the township died at his home in Oxford Centre Nov. 22 in bis 77th year. He had been ill for several days prior ta bis deatb. Born in Clai7ke Township, Dur- ham County, in 1874, Mn. Jackson was son ai the late Mn. and Mns. Mark Jackson. At ane year of age lie moved wvith bis parents to Oxford Centre and resided there the rest ai bis lufe. He was educated at the Waodstock Col- legiate and Model School and later taughit school at Quaker Street, north of Norwich, for 3 Years and at Sweaburg for two years. He then returned ta bis home and tbah aven the tamily iarmn aI Oxford Centre. Mn. Jackson served as township clerk af East Oxford for 46 ycars and as treasuren ton 26 years. When he retired fromn these of- fices in 1946 be became secretary of the township school board. On the formation ai the Oxford CIerks', Treasurers',1 Assessors' and Tax Coilectore' Association over 30 years ago, he was namect secretary-treasurer, a post he held at the time ai bis death. An elder lu the Oxiprd Centre United Church, Mn. Jackson taugbt the Bible Class of the Sun- day School for over 40 years. He is àunvived by a sister, Mrs. William- Kennedy -(Margaret) af Hickson, and twô broîhens, John and Will, bath of Tononto. Business Directory Maple Grove Ladies Hear Several Helpful Addresses PresMent Mrs. Ivison Munday ln crnducting the business for' the Noventer meeting ai Maple, Grove Women's Institute drew at- tention to the new curtains and electnlc stove provided by the W. I. for the class room and kitchen of the church. Secretary Mrs. S. Marton an- naunced the C.B.C. radio broad- cais for hamemakers each Thurs- day at 2:15 p m. tram Novemben until May. She alio read a most mnteresting description -of the, haunts and habits ai the white-, talled deer, as a simple of ane' broadcast available for school age children. Ifrm. Stephen Jeffrey, convener ai th. Good Nelghbours' Com-ý mittee, read several âcknowledge. mente of cards and floweresent in instances of aicknes ad b eavernent. Mra. Jas. Gedes, convener for, 4oeEonmic was ln charge of te programmne. The mottoanmd topic for the prognam was deaft with by Mns. R. L. Wbnden and Mrn. J. D. Stevens. The material used was fram Gayelord Hauser, author oi sevenal books on nu-. trition and a well known inter- national lecture. Mrs. Warden's subject was "Bat right ta feel iight" followed by Mrs. Stevens, "Look yaunger and live longer." Much valuable information was gleaned tram these two articles. Since fruit. vegetables, meat, eggs and dairy producte ai taday are nat rich in minerais as were the foods oi the pioneers and virgin lands. much more care and thought ie required in the field ai nutrition, If people wish ta loak and teel fit. unal foods, cooked and served ta everyday use today were aur nat- uni toods, caaked and served ta conserve flavour and nutrients; when supplements are necessary as we find they are, the every day use ai wheat germ, brewers' yeast, skimn milk, yogurt and ,black (crude) molasses are rec- ammended and ail may be punch- ased at health food stores. Foods for snacks and for sugan content rnay be fruits and fruit juices, raisins, crackers and cheese and aur own homne-pro- duced honey and maple syrup or Iblack molèsses milk hds I[t has been found that tension, h hur d,worry are fatiguixg andthèreforeageing so the ideal program is work and relaxation. The art af relaxing is most im- portant. When work or tension with lack of quietness ar relax- atian has caused irritability a snack which will tuild up the loss af blood sugar le most necessary. On a long matar trip a molasses milk shake is an ideal pickup. Two examples af the effect of diet was given. One af a group of students confined ta reiined toods of sugar and starches, and the éther that of athietes' basis nat- ural foods. The finds were what anyone might expect, a case was mentioned of the athietes diet of the basic foods changing the diet af the whole fanuly. Mrs. Edwin Ormiston read an article on "New Trends.in Home Ecqnomics." If this trend cbn- tinues there should be fewer heip- less Daddys in times of home cris- is. Mrs. Ivison Munday read a thought-provokling poem, "The Fox and the Cat." Mrs. Hawand Cryderman led cammunity singing and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Ged- des and her graup. November rail cal! was my warst failure in cooking. December program with Mrs. K. Lamb in charge will feature two films'supplied by the Dept. of Agriculture. T* films "Wel- corne Neighbours" and "Tomor- raw's Timber" provide the pro- gramme an aur tourist industry and reforestation. Everyone is welcome ta see these films. The roll cail ta be "M.y Favourite Tree." The motta for December is "Peace an Earth." WEDDING PO11TER - MeKNIGRT Patter, sister of th. bridegroom, was in maroan satin andl crepe with winter white accessonies. Bronze chrysanthemuxns com- prised her corsage. Mr. Albert Wersch, Toronto, performed the duties of best man. For the receptian -held at the home ai the bride's parents, the bride's mother was wearing green shat taffeta. The bridegroom's mather was in navy blue crepe. Bath ware black accessories. Failowing a wedding trip ta points east, Mr. and Mrs. Patter will reside at Hampton. Farmers Cooperation Needed For Live Stock Survey At the5end ai Navember farm- ens across Canada will again be asked ta supply the facts about thein farms in order that estim- ates can be made ai the num- bers ai live stock in Canada and the cost af hired labour. Forms will be mailed by the Agriculture Division ai the Dominion ureau ai Statistics and provincial De- partments ai Agriculture wiil co- operate in this work. The succesai the survey and1 the accuracy of the agricultural1 statistics published by the Bureau; and th. several Provincial De- partments ai Agriculture aepend on the co-operatian of faniners in filling out and returning the questionnaires. A widespread ne- sponse tram ail types of farmers througholtt each province is need- ed ln order that the statistics can be based on a sufficienlly large number ai reports tram a repre- sentative s a m ple ai tarins tbroughout Canada. The statistics obtained fain the survey are used extensîvely lhroughout the year. The Do- minion Bureau ai Statistics le the official source ai statistical infor- mation in Canada and ils figures are used by gaverninents, tarin arganizations and industry ta plan future operalions. Interna- tional organizations such as the world Food and Agriculture Org- anization depend on the Bureau ta supply up-to-date figures on Canada's agricullural industry. The tarmer, through providing the information needed by the Bu- reau, has a real oDportunity ta help formn a true picture ai agri- cultural conditions. The survey has no connection with taxation. The farmer's in- dividual forra Is seeni only by workers in the Dominion and Pro- vincial- agricultural statistical of- fices and the farmer is pratected by law against the wrong use ai his return. Ail individual forms are kept strictly confidential. Rappinees la a peculIar nseme tion you get when too buay to W miserable. Duty inakes us do things w*1l but love makes us do them beau. tifully. EASY BUDGET TEINS 12 Montha t. Pay SUITES COMPLETELY RE-BUICLT AND RE-UPHOLSTERED Work Fully Guaranteed For Five Years -EstImates Given Free. 0 No Obligation, Getting Marrled? Building a New Home? Have Your Furniture Customn Built at ;rour Specificationt Great Savings Call Our Representâtive: A. N. arc: PHONE Bowmanvile 38621. OBITUARY ALBERT JAMES GAY The deati occurred 6uddenly in Oshawa on Nov. 27, af Albert James (Bert) Gay lu his 76th year. .Born lu Darlington Township, a son ai the laIe Henry and Eliz- abeth Gay, Courtice, be wae mar- Iried lu 1901 ta Winnifred Ever- son. Afler living in Toronto for nine years, Mr. and Mrs. Gay maved ta Oshawa wbere they have resided for the past forîy years. Deeply intcrested in cburch aclivities, Mr. Gay bas been a member ai the Officiai Board ai Simcoe Street Methodiet Church and, followiig Cburch union, of@ Simncoe Street United Church. Fan many yeane he sang in the choir ai the cburch and served for 16 years as Supeninlendent ai the Sunday Schooi. Mn. Gay wae well known lu Oshawa business circles lhrough. hie ,associatiQri tiret. with H. M. Fowlds and Son,' and latterly wilh the finin ai Bathe and McLellan. Surviving, besides his, widow, are anc son, Harold; anc daugh- ter, Evelyn, and twa grandchild- ren, Robent and Elcanon Gay. Aiea survivlng are two broth- ers. Francis W., Oshawa, and Russell R.. Caurtice. He was predeccased by ance ister, Mrs. Lea Courtice and bwo braîhers, Arthur and Milton Gay. Funeral service was beld lu Simcoe Street United Church an Monday morning, conducîcd by Rev. John K. Moifat, minister ai the church. The palibearers were Messrs. Hales Banker, Sidney Burniett, J. H. Connor, F. E. Barletl, A. E. Murdoch and E. O. Phillipe. No man le thorougbly accamp- lisbcd uniese be bas the ability ta mmnd hie own business. lIARD WOOD FLOORS m SANDED FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT' Tile floors, linoleumn, rubber or wood block, also" linoleum in yard goods. Plastic tile for kitchens and bathroomns. Free Estimes Given "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor" Me LEGGIETTE R..1, OSHAWA PHONE 3744Wl onGuaranteed 3% Trust Certificates ISSUED for anyamaunt . ... for a tcrm of five years .... guaranteed bath as bo principal and interest .... Interesî cheques maiied to reach hoiders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allawed ta ac"numulate at compound intereâl, An ldol investment for, hEacutor. 0 Individuals e Adminlmtrotors Committees e Corporations e Trusfees Cemetewy BoanEs e Hospital loods STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION 372 Say Street, Taranto 1 m FINSHED cek COUiLTICE callý C ALL it torque, or cal It "pull." What we mean 18 %ÀPOWER to turn wheels-to keep trucks rolling and loads moving on schedule. You get highest sustained torque-at normal operat- nI if, e 30 WMAN VILE '1'HURSDAY, NOV. 3th, 1930 The marriage ai Violet Mar- garet McKnight, daughter ai Mn. and Mrs. Archibald McKnigbt, Oshawa, and James Alexander Patter, sau ai Mr. and Mrs. Alec Patter, Solina, was solemnized an Saturday ailernoan, Nov. 18, at the parsonage in Courtice. Rev. Samerville perfarmed the cere- mony. The bride wore a street-length dresai taupe lace aven crepe with. dark ibrown acceseories and a corsage ai yellow and bronze chrysanîhemume. Her only attendant, Mies Annie PAGE ELEVU~ Engîneers cali it torque- Ing speeds-in a GMC valve-in-head engine. Every lowest4.cost transpX part of a GMC is truck-built, designed for long life let us prove that! in trucklng service under full loads. High torque is just one GMC feature. You'll find GMC'u packed with added quality -extra -value in every part of the truck. .That is the reason GMC's give the ýortation you can buy. Corne lai and ifte "u//k'et%#-0a ROY w.-NICHOL pmm ltw"W