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PAGE Two ù%# Oaablan gtattomn Fatabhth.d 1854 witb which is încorporated The Fowmanvli. News, The Newcastle Inaependant ond The Orono Nes 96 Years' Continuous Service to the Town af Bowmanville and Durhamn County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Memnber Audit Bureau ~ of Circulations Canadion Weekiy Newspapers W ' Association SUESCRIPTION RATES $2.50 a Year, strictly in advance $3.00 a Yoar ini the United States Puhiishod by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Authonsd as Second clans Mail Pont Ofice Departnent, Ottawa. Bowmanvills. Ontaio GEO. W. JAMES, EDrron ANNUAL EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN This is the season of the year when the Bowmanville Rotary Club, in co-oper- ation with other service clubs in Ontario, puts on its annual Easter Seal Campaign to raise money for the care and treatment 'of crippled children. , This is one of the rnost deserving causes and the main pro- -,ject which this club has undertaken for 'years. It met with instant success right ý' from the start as local people gave gener- Sously, reaiizing its importance and the 4 humanitarian service given to rmany crip- ,epled children right in our own cou.nty. S Th e proceeds of the Easter Seal sale are used partiy to finance much of the iwork done by the Bowmanville Rotarians a-for crippled and handicapped children of V he town and district, and partly to assist i& the grand wvork of the Ontario Society for 'àiCrippled Children throughout the pro- vince. Too much praise in this connection Scannot be given the Hospital for Sick SChildren which has neyer turned a case a cown and has treated scores of children gour Rotary Club has taken to this institu- i0 tion for treatment. The plea on behaîf of the crippied âchild is one which touches the heart of 5& every citizen. Ail of us are aware of Scases of handicapped and deformed chiid- ren who have been helped back to strength *and health, and piaced in a self-reliant condition, because of the care and treat- *ment provided by the Rotary Club. There Shave been literally scores of such cases rdown through the years since the crippled children's work was started. Yet the work d cone in Durham County is but a small *segment of what is accomplished through- out the length and breadth of Ontario by the Ontario Society for Crippled Chiidren. * The sale of Easter Seals has proved to be an effective method of raising funds for this work. It enabies ail of our people, *with few exceptions, ta make their con- tribution towards a 'cause that has. a uni- versai appeal. There shouid therefore be a generous response to the Easter Seal appeal, which is being officially opened to-day. AT THE GRASS ROOTS Weekly publishers receive a lob of compliments during the year on the van- ious services their papers render the com-_ munity. They also gel their full quota of brick-bats blasting and condemning them for attitudes bhey take on public issues. or mistakes that 50 easily creep inb the columns of their papers. Ail of which keeps the edibor alert, his feet on the ground and makes him feel very humble. There are, however, occasions when a weekly editor feels particularly pleased and Ihinks he is really a person of importance, and that is when a metro- poliban daily newspaper hands bim an editorial orchid such as the Toronto Globe and Mail1 published in its Monday issue ;of Ihis week, under the above býeading, 'which reads: Il is again Toronbo's pleasure bo en- tertain the publishers of Canada's larger wveeklies. The Class A Weeklies Associa- t ion, now convening here. bas brought together some sixty of them, from com-' munibies as widelv sepaî'abed as Port AI- berni, British Columbia, and Liverpool, Nova Scobia. Ç limbing costs, which have caused s0 many casualties in every field uf publîsh- 2ing during the lasI few vears. wîll be one of their chief subjects for discussion. Il Shas become increasing]y difficuit for the weqk ly publisher tu serve bis community f aithfully and, at the same lime, keep bis ~books in the black. SFo rtunalely, most uf them manage to à do il. They have tbe advanlage of loyal Sreaders, wvho wouldn't be without the local news and opinion, and of loyal advertisers, 4who know how closely the paper is read. à The weekly newspaper is something more Sthan a business: il is an institution, cem- Senling the community together, and pro- Smoling its health and growîh. SThe weekly publisher leaves to the a clailies the portentous issues of war and peace, tariffs and immigration. Wisely, he à concerns himself with problems close to thome, aI the grass roots. Does the town Sneed anoîher policeman? Should the hos- Spitl be enlarged? Can 't'olunleers be found ta help out in the library? How aî can conservation policies be encouraged? : It is here that the weeklies make hi rmost useful -contribution 10 the national life: by guiding, as well as reportîng, the :course of local affairs. The moral and e rnalenial welfare of Canada's smaller com- mnunities depends in large measure on the Sexistence of a vigorous, responsible weekly .spress. We are fortunate to have so many Sweekly publishers who recognize and ac- PRESS GIVES WRONG IMPRESSION 0F YOUTH 0F THIS GENERATION From the amount of crime by youths that is reported almost daily in the news- 11a11)'s we ar~e înclined to become alarmed that tliîs generation is going to the dogs. Sonie go su far as to state such a depior- Rble condition is a terrible reflection on parental influence and exampie to their eidren and the lack of effective educa- tion and religious teachings. It was therefore refreshing to note that conditions among our young people are flot so bad as the flare-heads in our daily press would indicate. For we spotted the following paragraph hidden away on the inside page of one of our city papers last week, which reads: "The number of candidateà for the ministry of the' iited Church is higher this vear than a -'r time since the church was organized _ý25; 532 young people are in training, a_~ increase of 33 over last year, Dr. W. Harold Young, secretary of the board of colleges and secondary schools reports. Dr. Young indicated that there is one new candidate for every 3,865 church families. 'We are on our way to meeting the need, but the quota is not yet fully met. There is much lost ground to be retaken and in addition new fields are opening up in both suburban and rural areas.' " Coming close to home on this subject we understand that six candidates for the ministry in the Oshawa Presbytery are to be introduced tu Dr. C. M. Nicholson, Moderator of the United Church of Can- ada, at a special service in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, tbis Fridav evening to which the public are invited. A packed church would be a great inspiration to these young ambassadors of the Lord. OBSERVATIONS AND OPINIONS No people make their mistakes more valiantly than the British, or correct tbem so resolutely. Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that f aith let us to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand il. -Abraham Lincoln. Our health and peace of mind mean more to us than almost anything else. Therefore the former should be conserved and the latter kept intact! Success is measured in no other way. Living on margin feeds fear, undermining the very foundation of character, ,And keeps one confiised and bewildered.-G. M. Adams. Things must be terribly quiet in the Senate aI Ottawa these days for the Sen- alors themselves, lead by the government leader, have taken up the perennial cudgei, of "Senate Reform." Thathoary old sub- ject is generally lefI bo the Opposition members, who are becoming a negligible quantity, to dust off. The Toronto Star ridîculed a States- man editorial for question ing a 40-hour week and bo get on with developing the nation. But we don'l lhink il was bad advice, for the very same week Finance Minister D. C. Abbotl issued a statement that Canadians will have bo work harder and longer, which is inevitable, he said, as a resuit of the governmenl's billion dollar defense program for 1951. Business men in Port Hope and Peter- borough are again raising a terrible com- motion because an order bas been given to close the C.N.R. line from Millbrook bo Port Hope. We would like to see how much use these same men wbo are raising such a howl have made of tbis line during the past year. Were it a privalely owned railway instead of a government line, it would have ceased operation years ago lhrough bankruptcy. Now that Hon. Gordon Conant has resigned as Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario to resume bis law practice in it was only Ibis year that tbe Motor Citv Curling Club wvon 'tbe famous tankard for the f irst lime. Guess Bowmanville isn't su slow after ail! It's a bit amusing to' see how some people condemn the government for lack of economy, but when a government ser- vice is curtailed as an ecunomy measure these same people cry to high heaven at the inconvenienci they are put to Take for instance cutting down the mail deliv- ery bo one delivery a day bo residential sections. They act like a bunch of spoiled children. Oh, well, such trîfling things don't worry us in Bowmanville. We can still walk ta the post office four limes a day between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. to gel our mail. Think of the exercise one gets, the joy of meeting fellov citizens along the way. Walking is stili popular and not a lost art here. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV!LLE, ONTARIO In the Dim and Distant Pasi Frem The Statesmun Files TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO is the only man living today. 1Durham District Division, Sons Meeting of Darlington rate- of Temperance, which included 9 payers is called to consider abol- Division and included 531 mem- ition of Statute Labor in the bers, held its annual session in township. Solina when J. O. McCarthy, Anthony Grant met with fatal Grand 'Vorthy Patriach, was the injuries as a resuit of a tree fail- speaker. ing on him while felling a tree Newvcastle - Leader Wm. Pick- at his son-in-law's, Wm. Moorey, ard is re-organizing the band. near Hampton. New members are Norman Rick- Agnes MacPhail, M.P., is slated ard and Tom Lycett. to address a U.F.O. banquet at A.LNihlsVaetSor Newcastle.A.L ihls aitSor Whistling Jim asks if you re- was the first cash-and-carry store member when Rev. S. T. Bartlett in Bowmanville. on Tyrone circuit travelled on Apprentice wanted to learn horse back to his appointments dressmaking. Apply Miss Wright, at Salem and Bethesda? Division St. Miss H. Burk accompanied her T. H. Knight, who learned the sister Lady Hughes of Lindsay, grocery business with J. B. Mar- to Bermuda for a holiday. tyn, is launching out on his own UFO. members enjoyed a next week in the Morris Block. sleighirig party to Shaw's. Employees of The Mason Co. Enniskillen - Mrs. Wmn. Oke assembled at the home of J. J. and family have moved into the Mason to give L. T. Courtice a village having purchased the pro- farewell party and presentation perty from James Bradley who on leaving for Engiand. has moved to north end of Ivillage Mayor J. B. Mitchell, J. W. in property bought fromn Mrs. Alexander and John Mackey in- Samuel Hoskin. iterviewed the G.T.R. with a vîew Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osborne to having a spur line run up town celebrated their 54th wedding from the main uine, a distance of anniversarv on Feb. 24th. 1 4 miles. Church 'Hockey League is in Hiampton-R. Katerson fias sold fulîl swing playing off for the bis undertaking business to Nor- Rotary Club Tropby. man Rundie, Haydon. Miss Yvonne Hazlewood of this Maple Grove-Thos. and Wmn. town. scored a triumph in a piano Sniowden and Wm. Gimblett have recitaI at Edmonton, Alta. purchased a new Massey-Harris Alphia Pinch writes an interest- seed drill. ing letter from E] Paso, Texas. Married - At Enniskillen, the Orono-Cal. Myles shot a large residence of the bride's parents lynx measuring 5 ft. in length. on Feb. 22, by Rev. S. Crook- ________shanks, Mr. L. B. Williams, Editor and Proprietor of "Events," Camp- FIFTY VEARS AGO belton, N.B., and Miss Sarah Jane Arnot, onily daughter of Albert Farmers packed the Council Arnot, Esq. Chaner Saturday afternoon to Curling rink made up of C. P. consider establishing a co-oper- Blair, J. S. Moorcraft, R. D. Day- ative pork packing plant in Bow- idson and Duncan Beitb, skip, manx'ille. 0f aIl the naines men- defeated a Cobourg rink here by tioned in the article D. J. Gibson 26-14 shots. Unlimited Resources of Canada Subject of Rotary Club Address By Publisher of Oshawa Times RefÉtrring to himself as an en- thusiastie Canadian, Arthur R. Alloway, president and publisher of The Oshawa Times-Gazette, startled Rotarians at the Rotary Club luncheon Friday when he released information alleging Comnmunists have a definite pro- gram designed lu secure control of Canada in from two to five years. Punctuating his address with statisties. Mr. Alloway chose the titie, "This Canada of Ours," for his talk and offered Rotarians an insight into the Canadian econ- omy mnaking specific reference tu mining, newsprint production, overaîl manufacturing and the black gold found in Alberta. Mr. Alloway xvas vehement in his expressed love for Canada and suggested it was a privilege lu be called Canadian. The text of Mr. Alloway's address follows: Subject: "This Canada of Ours" I am enthusiastie about Can- ada. That is why I chose the titie for tbis talk-"This Canadai of Ours." Isn't it great tu realize that i the midst uf ail the con- fusion and distress and heartache the world over we are privileged tu live and work in this great land of Canada-your land and mine. Doesn't it give you a real thrill and make you want to share it-as far as we can-with others less fortunate. On Monday of this w.eek I at- tended Rotary at London and listened tu an address by a man who said he had access ta certain %vell documented information that the Communists had a definite program ta get top contraIi Canada in fromn two to five years. It sounds fantàstic, doesn't it? But thiêman assured his listeners he could prove every word of il. Well, ail I can say is "May Goci spare us from such a fate." Al our material wvealth, aIl the great potentialities of this country. ,al its lovely beauty and grandeour would be of lutIle value if our priceless liberty were taken from us and we were stripped of our freedom. What a tragedy it mnust be where countries bave heen de- prived of the rights and privil- eges which we enjoy-freedom of assembly, freedom of enter- prise, freedomn from want and fear, and freedom ta worship God according ta the dictates of our conscience and the teachings of Holy Writ. But what a prize Canada would be for the Communist order with its insane ambition of worid domination. No wonder the Sov- iet m-ould covet this great country \vith il.s vast store uf wealth. Highlights of Growth Canada's land area is greater than that of the United States. Ils population is roughly one- tenth as great. Canada's density of population is only three and one-third per- sans per square mile as compar- cd with the Netherlands' 721 per- sons per square mile: United Kingdom 507, Japan 495, Italy 372. France 197, and United States 45.10. It has the largest fresh water erea uf any country, and is second in the developmenl of water power, allhough only one-fifth of our potential waler- powver has been harnessed. Canada's foreign trade in 1949 reached a record aggregate fig- ure ut $5,754.200,000--w,îth a fav- orable trade balance of '$231,800,- 0001. Newsprint ('ostly Export of new.%sprint from Can- ada leads aIl other exports in dol- lar value. For the first six months of 1950 the figure was $235,464.000. Wheat was a dist- ant second for the same period with $156,582,000. Incidentelly. newsprint is now priced at $10)2 per ton as compered with $46.00 per ton in 1943. I hope Ibis will stil urther increaae the high regard you already have for The Canadian Statesman. Minina (including metallic ores, fuel and quarrying) is une of Canada's most important sour- ces ut wealth. In 1949 the total value was $890,218,856 or $65.70 per cepite. Compare Ibis with 1886 when the total minerai pro- duction was valued at $10,221,255 or $2.23 per capita. Canada's oil development is phenomenal. and Canada is quickly emerging as one of the world's greatest oil producers. No wonder Russia is interested! Alberta oil wells are now produc- ing an average of 100,000 barrels per day, or at the rate of 37,380,- 000 barrels annually Proved ne- serves are enormous and aie steadily incrleasing. Fur production accounted for $32.232.000 ut Canada's produc- tion from its naturel resources in 1948, and fisheries added a value of over $125,000,000. n i1949, agriculture, Canada's greal basic industry. produced farma products vaiued at about $2,- 500,000,000. Total value ut aIl manufactured products in 1947 wes $10,081,026,- 000. Labor income in Canada for 1949 was $7,630,000,000-about double that of 1941. Average weekly wages paid lu hourly- rated empluyees in March. 1950, was $43.10. Automobile Statisties And now somethîng quite close lu home: Canadians own and op- erate une motor vebicle for every six citizens, une passenger car for every eight. New pasenger car sales in 1949 totalled $395,000,00o. Registrations ut mutor vehicles in 1949 reached a new high ut 2,- 292,457. In 1905 only 565 motur vehicles were registered. Closer lu home, Bowmanville bas a population ut 4,903, bas an assessment ut about $3,000,000 and I hope the tax rate this year will nul be tua high. In Oshawa the Council. after a very strenuous effort for a lower figure, bas presented us with a rate of 47 milîs. I know you will agree that I have given you enough statistics lu prove my point that Canada is a very great country-which is really all you need to nemember. The balance of Mr. Ailoway's address, giving a description uf his trip ta Western Canada, ap- pears in another columa. HAMPTON The World Day ut Prayer for Hampton circuit charge was ob- served in the basement ut Hamp- ton Church, with Mrs. Empey aàs the speaker. Those taking prav- ers were Mrs. Daw, Mrs. Adcock, Mrs. Dewell, Mrs. Chant, Mrs. Cule, with Mrs. H. Salter in charge ut program. Mrs. K Bil- lett played a very appropriate piano instrumental. Mrs. J. Smale sang hymn 264 with Miss Hon as accompanist. Mrs. M. Mount- joy was pianist for the service. Hampton W. M. S. W. M. S. was held at the home ut Mrs. J. Warrack with Vice- President Mrs. Cule in charge. It was decided lu get pins for the Mission Band. Thirly-nine sick calîs were neported. Worahip service wes under direction ut Mrs. H. Trull. The prugram "The United Church Re-Enters Japen Through Education"' wai in the form of a skit, a visit t~j our schools in Japan. wilh Mrs. H. Salter as leader, and Mrs. H. Truli. Mrs. L. TrrîlI. Mrs. Billett and Mrs. Cule assisting. Since the beginning ut the free national Blood Transfusion Ser-1 vice in 1947. Red Cross blood transport drivers have covered more than a million miles of Can-1 adian roads.i Oshawa Preshyterial W.M.S. Holds 23rd Annual Meeting At Oshawa Ela. q1.Li«.omauI $2lIlI2 VV A wubiqawàuc (Mrs. H. R. Monkman) In Centre St. United Church. Oshawa, on Feb. 21, the 23rd annual meeting of Oshawa Pres- byterial of W.M.S. of the United Church of Canada was held with a good attendance. The 'Story of the Year" was presented by Corresponding Sec- retary, Mrs. T. Adair. This was fullowed by short reports of de- partmental secretaries. Presby- terial Treasurer, Mrs. G. 0. Pirie, reported remittance of $16,135 to the Conference Branch Treasurer. This is $3,035 over the allocation for 1950. Mrs. A. A. Drummond, Secretary of Christian Steward- ship. suggested that this amouat be divided as follows: $1.035 to- ward new cars, and $2,000 to- ward building residences for mis- sionaries. Allocation will remain at $13,- 100 for 1951. Tbe allocation is the fluor on which we stand and we should strive to exceed it by as much as possible. Mrs. M. F. Kirkland, Secretary of Mission Circles, asked that where therc were a few girls that a circle be started. Mrs. K. C. Hopkins, Lit- erature Secretary, revealed that Whitby Afternoon Auxiliary came first in reading the great - est number of books. Centre St. Oshawa, Afternoon Auxiliarwa a close second. Six press scrap books were brought in for judging with the first prize awarded to Mrs. J. J.. Mellor, for Orono Afternoon Aux- iliary; 2nd prize 10 Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, for Evening Auxiliary of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa; 3rd prize to Mrs., B. Terwillegar for Afternoon Aux- iliary, Centre St. United Church, Oshawa. Morning Session Speaker Miss Elizabeth Read spoke with special reference to Angola, Por- tugese East Africa, where she bas been a missionary for 30 years. The peuple of East Africa, in the midst of alI its turmoil, yearn for the privileges and blessings that are the outrome of Christi- anity. These can only be a,-- corded themn if the Missionary Societies accept the challenge tu keep them aware of the teach- ings of Christ, she said. In urging upon ber listeners the importance of studying ways and means to answer this challenge immediately with some more workers, schools, hospitals and churches. the speaker stated that the need was neyer greater than il is today when communism las only waiting tu take possession. The "In Memoriam Service" for deceased members ut Oshawa Presbyterial who bave passed away during the year was con- ducted by Mrs. N. White, assisted by Mrs. J. H. McKinney, both of Brooklin. Greetings were brought by Rev. F. J. Whitely. pastor of Centre St. United Church; Rev. M. C. Fish- er, Brookîja, Chairman of Osh- awa Presbytery; Rev. R. E. Mor- ton, Oshawa, and Mrs. A. A. Crowle, President of Oshawa Presbytery Woman's Association. Welcome to new organizations was given by Mrs. Elton Werry, lst Vice-President; one Evening Auxiliary, three C.G.I.T. groups, two Mission Bands, one Baby Band, and two affiliated so- cieties. Atternoon Session Mrs. James Laughland, Presi- dent of the Dominion Board, took as her topie "Our Service." "Only those who serve really live," said Mrs Laughland in urg- ing ber listeners tado 'their daily best.' 'Be steadfast. set a course and follow il and try lu make the world a better place" she said. 'Pray daily, prayer only fulfiLs il.s wurth when il leads to action. Set aside minutes for preciuus meditation and ask God's bless- ing on your endeavours. Out of the darkness cumes the dawn, out ut winter spring. and from striv- ing, peace, all by the power ut God."' Mrs. Laughlano spoKe on the particular work uf the W.M.S. and said if we do nul plant the seeds of the Christian gospel aruund the world our failh and aspir~a- lions will die with us. Christians must not be deterred by the mag- nilure ut the task, even lhoughi Christians were in the minarity in many areas. Duors closed now~, will neyer be re-openedi in otîr generatian. She urged leadership as a means ut service. Those x%'ho are able ta take the lead intist re- dedicale thernselves. anîd sIr spoke of a training school fo' leaders she had aîtended aI a conference ut the United Comi- cil ut Church Women ini theUn- ed States. In a dayv uf stiiîdy every phase of Ieadership was rt'- viewed. She said that thet' un. thusiasm ut the wonien aIt tho conference was infectious, bu t the term -pious Christiain wîtt- ot', enthusiasini cauld bc' pînntn on many inenîbers iin aIl congr- galions. AIl nîay îot swrve ias leaders but eveiv, wonîan exotrsý influence andi a mnnbeî' work- ing tagether art' a pow\\er. lmdi- vidual effort a nd inftluence szhofflId neyer be mnimiiiztd. A duet was sîing bY Rev. And Mrs. F. J. Whîtely "Corne, HoIl' Spirit." Officers Eleclcd Offirers were elected for 1951 and Mrs. Laîighland tconducled the installation service: Past President--Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Bown'menville; Prutsidenit---Mr.. T G. Norton. Loctîst Hill; Ist Vive- -Mrs. Elton Werry~, Bowinan- ville; 2nd Vice---Mis. A. R. Wil- son. Oshawa: Rec. Sec,*. -Mirs. Mý C. Fisher, Broaklin; Cor. Scy Mrs. T. Adair. Oshawa; Treas.- Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa; Sec'v' ut Christian Stewardship-Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville: Sec' ut Mission Circles-Mrs. M. F. Kirkland, Oshawa; Sec'y a!! ili- ated C.G.I.T. groups-Mrs. S. G. Saywell. Oshawa: Sec'y Mission Bands-Mrs. M. H. Staples. Oro- nu, Sec'y Explorer group&-Misa Vmujvtia vc 'Jl - Marion Belîman, Bowmnanville; Sec'y Baby Bands-Mrs. Howard Brown, Oshawa; Associate Mem- bers' Sec'y-Mýrs. Charles Daw, Hampton; Supply Sec'y-Mrs. H. Mowbray, Brooklin; Community F'niendship Sec'y-Mrs. E. Cole, Hampton: Literature Sec'y- Mrs. K. C, Hopkins, Bowman- ville: Missionarv Monthly and World Friends Sec'y-Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Bowmanville; Temper- ance and Christian Citizenship Sec'y .. Mrs. Ross Stevens, Bow- manvitle: Press Sec'y-Mrs. H. R. Monkman. Locust Hill, Sec'y Af- filiated Societies-Mrs. E. B. Cooke, Port Perr *y; Candidate Sec'y-Mrs. C. E. Burton, Osh- awa. Nominating Committee for 1951 are: Mrs. E. B. Cooke, Port Perry; Mrs. E. Cole. Hampton, Mrs. C. E. Burton, Oshawa: Mrs. Richard- son. Wbitby; Mrs. F. Lcan. Osh- awa: Mrs. H. McGill. Enniskilleni. Finance Committee for 1951: Phone 438 T7HURSDAY, MARCH lot. 15 Mrs. C. W. Slemon, Bowmanville- Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa; Mrs. A. A. Drummond. Orono; Mrs. Wm. Calder, Oshawa; Mrs. M. N. Pegg, Claremont. Mrs. Hill. Port Perry. for the Courtesy Committee, thanked al who had helped to make Possible such an enjoyable, inspirational and worthwhile day. Mrs.- T. G. Norton, President. gave as a closing thought that we build not just for today but for ail time. that our lives and missionary endeavours will stand up to whatever may corne along. The Sialesman Sold Ai Following ic Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonville. T. M. Slemon. Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagneli, Jury & Lovell, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry, El 'e Harnden's Handy Store andTe Statesman Office. INTERNATIONAL NICKEL OFFICIALS REPORT THAT... Deliveries in 1950 were at record level for any peace-time v'ear, and it is expected that a new bigh level of production will be estab- lished in 19,51. Selling at about $41,00, the Stock yields ap- proximately 49 on current dividend of $2.00 per share. Direct wire connections with ail principle markets. Complete Board Room Facilities. Account carried on a conservative margin basis. 4 MR. REGINALD GARRETT, Manager 22 King St. E. 1 Oshawa, Ontario Telephones - 4380 - 4381 PARTNERS 3. H. Crang L. L. Masson E. D. Scott A. C. Hubbs E. T. Pointon, C.A. MEMBERS Toronto Stock Exchange Calgary Stock Exchange Vancouver Stock Exchange WVinnipeg Grain Exchange 42 Mag t.t e t -. 0 DULUX is brilliantly 'white. .9 makes ordinary wluiîes look gray or yellowish. And it stays w hite! W1oti't yellow or absorb grease, nose affecîed byutoisture. Looks like porcelai.c DULUX dries overiiight Nwith a lustrous porcelain-like surface liat .s easy tlu dean as a china plate, and matches tlî, wlîiteness of v~ouir refrigenator. INTERIOR OLOSS For nmo-c colourful kiîehens snd baîlîroonis. Stands bard Wear, frequent washings - and stili carnes up briglit end smiling. Choira of 8 colours and white to I(in5 rheery beauty Io wulI. and woodwork. ;0 r SEMI-GLOSSAND FLAT WALL * 4T Ideai finislieo for living-room, cl i in g.rau iii, lrdrooing,bal.- m ays. Eamy to apply, easy tu keep rican. 'lmtee. ntuoth. volvecy finislhes are idurablIe, wisaie. 10 pasirl ltant. aud Ajute -aIs. new dieep t'uloure < iat toaIyý. 'FINISH FOR EVERY PAINTING NIID 'Flle.r"o a C.I.T Painit, Ellînniel or Varuiidifor ee rv1painîting joli---iin- (mors or out. Wilethter it's a big job or à litile mie, il sus ayâ pays to - SEE YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER FIRST Hi ggon Electric Vour General Electrie Appliance Dealer nouwmgnvllle e eýe,