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Mr. and MrE. Howard Sturrock attended the Kerr-Forde wed- iding in Oshawa receatly. The Statesman wishes ta thank Mir. Ernie Rehder for supplying as with the photo of the Legion bowling champions. Mr. Leslie Bucknell, Horn- payne, was a weekend visitor with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Buckneil, Kingston Rd. East. Messrs. Garth Perrett and Mur- rjy Leonard, Medicine Hat, Alta., 8jýnt a couple o! days with Mrs. Irrir%. Perrett and family at Hampton. Miss Dorathy Evans, R.N., To- ronto, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Evans and attend- ed cbristening on Sunday o! ber nephew, Douglas Leslie Evans, at St. John's Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ames and daughter Jili, Quebec City, were weekend visitors with bis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ames. Mr. ,Ames attended the funeral o! Mr. W. J. Reynolds at Hampton on Saturday. Bill Tait bas in!ormed us that at least four names of former bandsmen were le! t out o! aur ed- itarial iast week re!erring ta or- gaaizing a local band. They are Fred and Frank Tuerk, Lewis Dewell and Bruce Berry. Mrs. George Cailacott was ia Toronta on Tuesday attending the funeral o! ber brother, Mr. Jas- eph H. Knight. He was son o! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knight who lived far many years in the bouse now accupied by Mrs. Wm. Ten- nant an Queen St. Help the new Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville, with a $1.00 donation ta furaish a four-bed ward. At the same time you will receive a ticket on a draw for a 1951 Plymouth Sedan. Contact any memnber a! tbe Bowmanviile Rotary Club ta make your con- tribution. Durham Chapter, O.E.S., Bow- manville, was represented at the Grand Officers' and Presiding Matrons' Night at Suabeam Cbap- ýwOshawa, an Tbursday night by Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. El- mo Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Teepie, Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Mo!- fatt and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mo!- fatt. Mrs. B. Parker Sr., Mrs. A.i Camerbn and Mrs. J. Childs were bostesses at a miscelianeous show- er o! gifts for Miss Helen Tait,i bride-to-be, at the home o! Mrs.i Si. John's Anglican Church Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 8 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION il a.m. - ROGATION SER VICEc 7 p.m.- EVENSONG t PHONE 455 - Res. 2951 BOWMANVILLE Minister. f IMMRDAY, APRIL 26th, 1051 Chllds, 214 High Street, Monday eveaiag. Many lovely and use- ful gi!ts were grate!ully received by the happy bride-to-be and a social time eajoyed. Miss Minnie M. Jennings, re- tired scbaol teacher, who bas been a resident o! Bowmanville for many years and occupied the same bouse on Church Street for over fifty years, moved ta Part Hope this week where she will live in future. Her maay friends, in- cluding ber former pupils, bape she will enjoy 111e in the "Hilîside Town." David Davidson, R. R. 1, Gib- sons, B.C., writes: Please change the address on aur paper fromi Roberts Creek, B.C., ta the above address. After a two-year battle, we are gettiag aur mail deliver- ed. We are enjoying summer weather up here in the bush on the seashore; bave most o! aur garden in, peas, beans, beets and carrots up, early friuts showing bloom. Say hello ta the Cart- wright people for me. Harvey Mitchell, Port Hope, who was recentiy appomnted Sec'y-Treas. o! the new l4-mem- ber Durham Caunty District High School Board, bas sold his drug store business which he bas operated for 46 years, ta W. M. Mark of Toronto. Mr. Mitchell was a member o! the aid Port Hope High School Board for il years and was later secretary- treasurer for almost six years. He was aiso finance chairman of council for eight years. Lions Club Hosis To Local Blind Executive ISt. Paul's Auxiliary r(Continued from Page One) Lord, falling in with the crowd and flot daring to stand on his own feet, was perhaps the first example of Christian driftwood. Mr. Jones, basing bis sermon on the 4th chapter of St. Mattbew where Jesus is tempted of the Devil, said: "Jesus was flot drift- wood. The Master said 'No' ." "If everyone did for the churcb what you are doing, would the church be stronger?" asked Mr. Jones. We make it too easy in our churches he said. Often we get by with a minimum of effort, or only lip-service. But how the Communists work! With what zeal, with what devotion. "I was recently asked to speak at a club meeting," Mr. Jones related, "and at this meeting reports were made on the year's activities and ac. complishments. I sat back with pleasure, expecting ta hear of many good works done, but to my astonisbment the President said: 'Well, we haven't done very mnuch this year. We did buy coat- hangers for ourselves so we don't have to put our coats on the floor any more'." "I feit like pointing out," Mr. Jones said, "that if they ail got their suits cleaned they would get a coathanger fram the dlean- ers, free! What a report of a year's work. I can tell you one thing, if a group of Communists made such a repart, there would be one less group of Commun- istý!" We must throw out the drift- wood toa in our relations with people, in society. We must get rid of our prejudices. "That is, of course," my particular field of work since I have left the active ministry," Mr. Jones said. The situation in Canada is better than in the United States, he said, but At is far from perfect. We in- berit or acquire from other people, prejudices about a great many things. These prejudices may no longer even make sense, but we carry them around with us. "Every sa often," said Mr. Jones, "everyone sbould spring dlean bis mind and his spirit, throw out the rubbish and start afresh." Our society, he said, can build guns ta perfection, but the wor!d will neyer be won for Christ that way. The guns may be neces- sary but we should not place ahl SOCIAL AND PERSONAL -one 663 Don Williams was elected to the Lions Club presidency at a din- ner meeting beld Manday evening in the Lions Community Centre, witb Jack Cale, Herb Gaddard and Barney Vanstone being swept inta the posts a! first, second and third vice-presidents, respective- ly. The Monday meeting, under the guidance o! chairman Harry Cry- derman, was devoted ta the Can- adiani National Institute for the Blind. Guest speaker, A. W. Sparks, delivered an i mpressive address in an exceptionally ac- complished manner wbich was at- tended by members a! the Bow- manviiie-West Durham Advisary Committee ta the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind. Committee members who at- tended the dinner were: Miss Helen Cryderman, president; Miss Ileen Balson, secretary, and Miss Lena Taylor, Miss Dora Purdon, Miss Florence Werry and Mrs. W. R. Strike. Miss Cryderman also mentioned that six members o! the Lions Club were also mem- bers o! the Board. Miss Cryderman thanked Lions Club members for the bospitality and ca-aperation they have given over the years. "If I were ta be very forthrîght,"1 she said, 'II might say that I hope ail past favors are forerunners ta mare." The local Blind Commtittee is presently caaducting a two week campaign ta raise $3.200 for ex- penses. In answer ta Miss Cry- derman's request for continued favors, Lion Harry Cryderman handed ber a cheque embadyiag the Lions Club donation ta the drive and while daiag sa said: "4This is just ta show how fast we Lions work." 'I, Director of Music The Supea-Efficient 0ILO- NMAGIC Gi!l Beating MAKES YOUR PRESENT HEATING EQUIPMENT TWICE AS GOOD Saves You Money on your Fuel Costs Phone or Consuit JACK BROUGH PLUMBING -HEATING Division St. S., Bawmanviiie New Phone - Office 61S flouse Phone 2384 .1'~ TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOVMANVILL1L. ONTARIO Mis MolIy Badger Purchses Miller's Beczuty Salon After a quarter of a century of operation, Miller's Beauty Salon, pioneer beauty centre in Bow- manville, has been sold. Miss Molly Badger, the new owner, took over the business April 2nd. The beauty salon was opened aver 25 years ago by J. W. Miler at 34 King Street E., and it num- bers among its present clientele some of its original patrons which is a tribute to the care and caur- tesy extended at the establish- ment. Mrs. George Tbrasher, perhaps more widely known as "Leola" took over the store some 17 years ago and since that time bas at- tempted to maintain the high standards set by Mr. Miller, with particular empbasis on the study of the chemistry of bair, new metbods, and advanced bair styl- ing. The new owner, Miss Badger, bas bad considerable experience in the bairdressing business. She started ber career at Prentice's Beauty Salon in Port Perry ia 1939. Later sbe owned ber own beauty shop in Barrie, but dur- ing the war she sold this interest in order to accept a position in Toronto. Later she became a partner in a Hamilton hairdress- ing shop, but in 1949, illness forced ber to retire to the home of ber parents in Bowmanville. Miss Badger associated herseif with Miller's Beauty Salon over a year ago in a part-time capacity, but soon she was well enough ta devote ber full day to the bus- iness. In 1946, the salon was moved to its present location at 103 King Street E., modernized, and the newest equipment available was installed. Miss Badger is well known In Bowmanville for ber commun- ity activities. A member of Trinity United Churuh, she also belongs to the B. & P. Womnen's Club and the Womens Canadian Club. As the resuit of a stroke, foi- iowed by a week's iliness, Miss Margaret M. Trebilcock passed away in Bowmanville Hospital on April 20. She was daugbter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Trebilcock and lived here al ber life where she attended the public and high schools. She was a member and regular attendant o! Trinity Un- ited Church and was an active memnber a! the Women's Associ- ation, always willing ta do ber full share in advancing the caus- es o! ber church. She alsa took an active interest in public a!- fairs and was a woman o! good judgment with a genial persan- aity and thus will be greatly missed 'by a wide circle o! friends. With the passing o! Miss Treb- ilcock she is the last o! the fam- ily living in Bowmanville. The history a! the Trebilcock family goes back nearly 100 years when the father came ta Canada from Cornwall, England, as a lad in bis teens. The famiiy always wielded an influence ta advance the betterment o! the commun- ity, being particularly prominent in Church and Sunday School work, business and civic a!! airs, musical circles and social life. Left are twa brothers, Dr. Frank C. Trebilcock and Arthur J. Trebilcock, Toronto, and two sisters, Mrs. H. F. Hutcheson, (Ethel), Toronto, and Mrs. Nor- man H. Hamley, (Minnie), Pet- erborough. The funeral was held at -the family residence Monday after- noon, service beiag conducted by Rev. S. R. Henderson a! Trinity United Cburcb, assisted by Rev. Warren Turner o! St. John's Ang- lican Church. Palîbearers were Messrs. Wm. Prower, W. R. Strike, S. R. James, J. R. Stutt, A. S. Baker and Dr. W. Ruddell. Interment was in the family plot at Bawmanviile Cemetery. An unusually large number o! relatives and friends from out-of- town attended the funeral and included Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hut- cheson aad son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. L. McManus, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brooks, Mr. Hugh Ritchie, son Hugh and daughter Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Trebilcock, Mr. Bill Trebilcock, Dr. and Mrs. R. Armstrong, (Neta Deyman), Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deyman, Mr. Ai!. N. Mitchell, Mrs. J. Earl Law- son. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gar- field, (Claire Quick), Miss Bertha Tamblyn, Mrs. J. E. B. Staphes, Mr. C. H. Haddy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baker, ail o! Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Hamley and daugbte'r Jean, Dr. and Mrs. E. Cragg, Miss Scott, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Clarke, ail o! Peterborough; Mrs. Carl Egeler, (Victoria Tamb- lyn), Cleveland, Ohio;Ms.L. Seybolt, Norwich, Canna.; Mr.and Mrs. Jas. C. Sinclair, Markbam. Sanitary work practices are just as important in the kitchen of the home as they are in restaur- ants and other public eatinga Places-and sometimes the band- ling of food in the home is just as deserving of criticism. I JEANNE" FIGURINES Paint your own!1 An enjoyable and profitable hobby i*' make jattractive gifts or figures ta brighten your own home for spring. A New Shipmnent of FIGURINES PAINTS and BRUSHES See Our Display J. W. JEWELL «BIG f"20" 27 King St. W., BOWM"fflle PHONE 556 Mu our hope and trust in them. 'If, for every battleshîp we build we could send out a missionary, the world might be won for Christ." We need Christian men with tbe courage of their convictions in the far parts of the world. "We cannot afford to lose them ta Communism," Mr. Jones said. "Let us throw the driftwood out o! our personal religion, out o! the cburch, out of society and our econoniic 111e. Wbat we need is not fewer, but more mission- aries. Let us pledge ourselves ta tbis work o! love and bave the courage ta go forth and build the brotberbood of man. Only thus shail we bave One God One World." Rev. Harold A. Turner, minis- ter of St. Paul's, conducted tbe service and welcomed Mr. Jones on behaîf of members o! the Ev- ening Auxiliary and the congre- gation. The choir, under the direction o! Mr. Alex McGregor, with Mrs. Reta Dudley at tbe argan, sang the anthem "O Sav- jour of the World." Mr. Jones was entertained while in Bowmanville by Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor. OBITUARY MARGARET M. TREBILCOCK £ &.N Un y ~ Who Pays The Unseen Taxes ? By Joseph Lister Rutledge We ah tend ta believe what we ike ta believe, and there is natbing pleasanter than believing that aUl benefits are free. When we are rauted from this comfort- able position, by arguments we cannot meet, we faîl back on an- ather almost as comfarting. We say: "Somebody may bave ta pay, but nat IV" Such delusions are based on tbe papular belle! that the anly costs we pay are those that we can planly see. We used ta see the incame tax as such a charge, but more recently we bave be- clouded that by tax deduction at the source. With bigher taxes, this was necessary if there was ta be sufficient left ta deduct. It had another effect. Not having received the money, it seemed not as something taken from us, but somethmng we hadn't owned. We began to think of our income in terms of "take-home pay." Whatever prejudice resulted was turned against mana g e m e n t, which bore the costs of collection without a hint of benefit. But1 government, which did benefit, was credited with belping out with welfare measures ta offset the supposed niggardliness of em- ployers. The resuit is that, while we are quick ta recagnize a haîf-cent rise 1 in the price o! milk or flour, we are blind ta the tremendous for- ward march of taxes. Our varlous goveraments, federal, provincial and municipal, in 1939 took from every man, woman and cbild what averaged out as $95 in annual taxes. At the present time the charge agaiast every individual, old and young, is $260. Working that out for aur present popula-« tion it means that governments need work or ame Iooklng for workers. a Statesman Ciassified Ad is the known way to salve problems quickly. Just telephone 663 and ask for an ad-writer. take from us in the tar year $3,- 600,000,000, of which the federal government gets approximately $2,412,000,000. We surmise, bappily, tbat mnost of this almost two and a bal billion dollars is paid by tbe wealthy and the big corporations. But ail these sources provide only about two-fifths of tbis total. There is a remainder of almost a billion and a haîf dollars after tbe xvealthy and tbe corporations bave paid their substantial share. Everyone gets an even break on this remainder. Sa, when you pocket your wel!are cheque, you might remember that it isn't a bonus. You are only getting back what you paid in. There are three-!ifths of the federal taxes that can't be laid on the sbould- ers o! the wealthy or the profits o! industry nd thias three-fi!tbs you and the millionaires pay equaily. The pack o! cigarettes doesn't care who buys it, nor do shoes or gasoline or flour or any- thing else you buy. So, it adds up to this. You are paying your welfare budget - looking after your children or your old age or your unemployment just as you used to do. Tbe only differences are that you haven't tbe same sense o! independence now tbat government pretends ta be look- ing after your future; and un- doubtedly, you couid do the job better and more chcaply for yourself. Visit your doctor and dentist regularly for periodic medical and dental examinations. These are necessary if body and teethl are ta be kept in good condition. If headaches occur too often it is a danger signal that something is wrong. In order to determine the cause consult your physician as early as possible. 38 KING ST. W. FOR &Il FIRST AID BANG 'AID, ADHESIVE BANDAGES 35Ç B 65Ç NO', ýdjustable 'AI-Elastia Improved Fastener Safety Catch 33le 5<o 2 7FOR 0 FrPrt N t t Cri Gel Yours oday-In This New SPECLAL VALUE TONI REFILL Kir L 9 ' ' " Six Toni M'dget SPIN Curlers " Rogular Toni Home Permanent Refilil " Tant Crime Shompoo 33c ixe $1.88 Value MI thr..15 1 ?pÂd44jd«t HOME PERMANENT REFULL pis ~EGG CREME SHAMPOO. i-J Both for Beef, Iron & Wine I.D.A. Brand, 16-oz. Reg. 79e 57c1 Hydrogen Peroxide I.D.A. Brand, 4, 8 anid 16-oz. Reg. 15c, 25c, 39e - ------ uc, 19c, 29c Idol - Agar I.D.A. Brand, Minerai Oul and Agar, 16 and 40-or., r Reg. 79c, $1.59 59-----1 Whlle Embrocation I.D.A. White Rub, 4 and 8-or. Reg. 29c, 49c -22c, 37c ýýM' INTERNAL S44 SMEDICINE IfttN you're draggy I with aches and r pains try - SAlA a combination of "~a herbai extracts 7 and minerais. $1.35 I.D.A. SPECIAL 1 Epsom Sali 16 ounces Reg. 25c 19C Pablum or Pabena, 1Mead's Cereals- --25c, 50c1 Spin Curler Kits ----$3---- Sucaryl Sweetner with no0 calories -- I.DA. SPECIAL! Toilet Tissue 650 shE I eg. 3 for 3.5C eet ral 3 for 29c 75c I.DA. SPECIAL 1 Castor 011 4 and 8 ounches 25e & 45e 19c, 37c One Applicationt tests For mQIlth$ ' Maces your plates- fit likê new 0.. stops rocking rub.. bing, clicking, irritating dentures ... always remiains sofr, a cushion for yoir gunxs Not a powder orpasiçe onîy $2.25 GUARANTEED! Pictures Thot Sotisfy Or A New Roll FR111 AnSCO Ali-Weither fim IRelieves HEADACHE Calms your NERVES 29Ç - 55Ç- 98Ç KLEENEX 300tissuie6¾,exf 20 200 tissues 9"" x 10"33 MAN'S SIZE 12"xl2'e PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. We Deliver Drugs Phone 792 Pride and Prejudlice (Continued fromn Page One) forgettable characters. Her fath- er was a minister, and ber famiiy a gentie, happy one, interested in books, nature and people. They had a small circle of agreeable and cultured friends, and it was about these people that Jane wrote. Among tbe first to praise ber work was Sir Walter Scott who, a!ter reading "Pride and Prejudice"' for the third time, wrate in bis diary, "That young lady bad a talent for describing the involvement and feelings and characters of ordinary life wbich is to me the most wonderful I bave ever met with." It was inevitable tbat the nov- eh would be dramatized, because it is character that makes drama and Jane Austen's characters are admirably drawn. This partic- ular dramatization was written by Helen Jerome. If you bave read the novel, yau will notice several small changes. Most o! these were necessary in order ta condense the action of the navel into a three-act comedy. This was a difficult task, but Helen Jerome bas succeeded in keeping Jane Austen's characters alive without losing any o! that cbarm and grace of an age gane by. TO AVOID THE TITLE "PUNK" PAY $1 FOR THAT TRUNK., Experienced travellers say that lugging up your trunk to your botel room is worth a buck in any*body's money. Sa if you want ta do right by the porter, a dollar for a trunk and 25c per bag is the accepted tip. And bere's a tip that mnakes money for you: If you 've some- thing ta sell or ta rent; if you mdepeq.'qW COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Arlince1 SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11:00 am MORNING WORSHIP THE INDEPENDENT ORDER 0F ODD FELLOWS will be our guests at the morning service. 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:00 p.m. - SONG SERVICE and EVENING WORSHIP TRINITY UJNITED CHURCH Bey. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Mr. R. G. Harle I.DA. SPECIAL!1 Magnesia TABLETS l00's & 300's 2c 9 Reg. 39c, 89c2c591 It's Thrilling *ien You Have A Rilling! It's amazing Ixow vapor-veil niakes miracles happen . . . brings you sof t and flattering, longer Iasting, naturally lovely waves. - Cail To-day for Your Appoiniment- Joan' s Beauty Centre open Monday to Saturday ail day Every Evening Open by Appointment MeGOregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store -DRUG STORES Umm IL MODESS BELTS LASTIC CUSHION GRIP FOR RELINING DENTAL PLATES AT HOME v PACI! Rrvm Bo OPE RIS TEWELLERY AND GIFI' SHOP ]Phone 747 28 King St. W. Bowmanville 1