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OJIbOL.IflX, .JUL.X obatLfl 1U , PAGE FOULRTEEN Oshawa Fair Prize List Ras Riosi of Special Prizes Off ered According IoLisis Jusi ssed The- officiai prize lista for the 1951 Oshawa Fair, which have just been distributed by the South Ontario Agricultural Society, hold out great promise for an out- standing show when the Fair is held on August 16, 17 and 18. In addition to the fact that the Sa- ciety is offering somne $5000 in cash awards, there are hosts af Special prizes, and twa regional ijve stock hows which will .bring çxhibitors ta the Oshawa Fair grom many countries ai Central nd Eastern Ontario. These are e Regional Shorthorn Field Day mnd Show and the Regional Swine Show, bath of which are ta be ~eld an the clasing day of the ,Fair, Saturday. August 18. T~he Regional Sharthorn Show, which is being sponsored jaintly by the South Ontaria Agricultur- ai Society, the Ontario Shorthorn Club and the Ontario Department of Agriculture, will provide prizes amounting ta $650 in the Shorthorn Cattie special classes. Breeders from the counties af Victoria. Durham, York, Ontario, Peterborough, Hastings, North- umberland and Simcae are ell- gib]e to enter their Shortharns at this Regional Show, so that there should be a great array af entries af animals in this breed. The other dairy cattle breeds, Aberdeen-Angus and Herefords, will have their own separate classes, and there will also be a class for commercial cattie. Regional Swine Show The Regional Swine Show, which is limited ta Yorkshire swine. is open ta the counties of Ontario, Durham, Peterborough, Northumberland, Hastings and Prince Edward Island. Prize rnoney wilI total $375 for this show, with the South Ontario Agricultural Society, the Ontario Swine Breeders' Association and the Ontario Live Stock Branch contributing ta it. In the other live stock classes, for dairy cattle, horses and sheep, there is a particularly generous prize Est, witb maxiy special awards offered ta exhibitors. In the light horse classes, there ist the Dr. T. E. Kaiser special prize for the best gentleman's turnout. In heavy horses, there are the Howden-Smith Memorial Cup and the G. W. McLaughin Silver Cup. Dairy cattie classes will include four breeds, Hol- SECRETARY OSHAWA FAIR E. W. Webber steins, Jerseys, Ayrshircs and Guernseys. Seed Class Changes Owing to the early date ai the fair, there have been same changes in the grain and seed classes. Wbiie grains shawiý must be af the 1951 crop, provision bas been made that in the classes for small forage crop seeds, seed ai cither the 1950 or 1951 crop may be shown. There will be the usual classes for vegetables and fiowers, one ai the special awards in the latter group being that for the best flor- Hospital Rates Are Coing Up ARE YOU PROTECTED AGAINST UNEXPECTED BILLS? DURHAM COUNTY CO -OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES offer a plan of protection at less than 50~ per day for the entire family and Iess than 30 per day for the individual. DURHAM COUNTY CO - OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES is a mutual benefit association, organized for the purpose of providing prepaid health services on true co-operative principles for Members of Farm Forums, Women's Institute, Church, Professional, Busi- ness or Fraternal Groups in Durham County. Only the Medical Co-op. Offers Applicants:- Ownership contrai by the people using its services. Operates solely for the benefit of subscribers. Service at cost - surplus remaining after hospital bis and expenses are met belongs to the members. See Our Direciors for Application Forms THE CO-OPERATIVE IS THE BEST WAY TO LOW COST PREPAID HOSPITALIZATION. Durham County Co-operative Mledical Services Orono Ontario TNE CA.NADIAN STATESMAI!. EOWMANVILLE. ONTARTO al display entered by an arganiz- ation. Revised prize lista have been prepared for the women's de- partment, i needlecraft, cooking and baklng, fruit cannlng and in the section devoted ta entries from Women's Institutes and their members. BURKETON The Yelverton Dramatjc Clut presented their play "The Dutc. Detective"I in the church shed on July 17 which was well played by ail who took part, and a credit to their director. A large crowd attended. The Bowmanville Quar- tet consisting of Ken Hockin, Ivan Woolley, Rolly Coombes and Ted Ott rendered several beautiful numbers which were much ap- preciated. Also assisting ta make the evening a success, was Dev- jtt's Fife and Drum Band. This group of young people deserves a )ot of credit for their smart ap- pearance and performance. The concert was under the auspice: of the Woman's Association who, with their husbands and familles worked hard to make the evening a success. We wish ta thank everyone who helped ta make their objective. Proceeds were over $50 net. Visîtors at Mr. C. Ashton's were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ashton and family, Miss Marian Hopely, R.N.: Miss Helen Browin, Isling- ton; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hermnan and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mr:*.GG Hunter and famîly with Mr. and Mrs. Hopely. Mr. L. Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Binneil and Carol, Toronto, witli Mrs. H. Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer and Margaret Rose with Mrs. J. Greer. Miss Ruby Bailey with Mrs. 1. Bailey. Mr. Albert Stevenson with his grandmother. Mrs. A. Hughes. Ed Youngman 's Column ib à ln ýd t ýd r. ýs S s Shortly aiter this column ap- pears in print, the officiai open- ing ai the new Bowmanville Hos- pital wili be fait accompli.) We don't suppose many ai you care wbat those words "fait accompli" mean. we just throw tbem ni ta sort af tone the column up. Ac- tually, they are Latin and mean 'Would you care for mare sugar in your cofice?" Seeing as Butch and I expect ta attend the Hospital dedication at 7 p.m., July 31, wc thaught wc had better brush up on aur Latin in case we happen ta run across some doctor or nurse wha might1 greet us in Latin, wben we would like ta, be able ta reply in kind. For instance if a nurse says "Hi Eddie, Semper Paratus?" 1'1 give ber a snappy "Nil Dcsperandum, kiddo." For the benefit ai you folks who neyer learned that kind ai lingo, perbaps I'd better trans- late the above quotations. The nurse meant "you dont look so good"; my rcply means "Sos yo'ur old man. A lot ai folks tbinkC "Hani sait q mal y pense" meansN "Evil be ta hlm who sa thinks." Well, they're wrong! If a nursec bappens ta make that quatation0 the nigbt the Hospital is offici-1 ally opened, it means she is ' merely asking ber campanion ift ber slip is shawing.s I once asked a corporal in aur i outfit if he knew what "Dieu et mon droit" meant, he said, sure, it means "Don't mind me Bud, I'm O.K." Most people think when a doc- tor writes a prescription in Lat- in. that be does sa because At is the universal language o! drug- gists and doctors the world aven,S and indicates the propen amountsa ai ingredients ta be uscd. Whath a laugh! The doctar is simply o telling the druggist ta put in J lots ai water, sugar and colon andp ta be sure and soak the pon jerk b plenty. C A lawyer will probably insiste tbat the phrase, "Audi alteram partem" is Latin for "Hean the b ather side." But if you hear the 1 matran use the above phrase when addressing anc ai the Hos-m pital directans, you can bet shes g telling hlm tbey need anather tanv ai coal. Yau can plainly sec how f( nice it is ta have learned mare e~ than anc language. Cames in cx awfui handy at Hospital open- vý hIgs. & While 1 hope Y neyer have ta si i o ai 'err ce a de A. - Bi tri sh an ch Ce an be a Patient ini a haspital, I say reverently and sincerely, thank God for them, and for thc doc- tors Who Perform such wonder- fui deeds, and the nurses whose kindly ministratians Pull many a persan back from thc gloom ai the great beyond. We wouid like ta say a kind word, too, for the orderlies, cooks, nurses' aides, etc., wha are the unzung heroes that do so many ai the unpleasant chores around a hospital that help ta make a patient's Uiff pleasant and corn- fortable. When mny wife was a patient mn the aid Bowmanvile Hospital, we learned much about the thousand and one littie caurtesies performed by the staff aver and above the çalai duty. These kindly, helpfui acts would be performed without the siightest thought ai material reward, but out ai a bou.ndiess sYmpathy for the sufferer. We are sure ail thase people connected with aur Hospital wil appreciate a large attendance at the opening. Let's be an hand ta see their look ai pride and happiness as they show us araund their new work shop. Heaven knows they deserve it, aiter slav- ing in that other outmaded, un- handy building. When Miss Dewell snips the ribbon next Tuesday evening, we hope she wili knaw that aur prayers and best wishes are lhers for the success ai the new Bowmanville Hospital, in ail that it wili mean ta aur cammunity in years ta came. WEDDINGý DART--GEISSBEREGER The marriage ai Mary Emma Geissberger, daugbter ai Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissberger, and Hen- ry Arthur Dart, son ai Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fred Dart, al ai Zion, was solemnized recently in Zion United Cburch with Rev. G. D. Empey officiating. White hules and pink roses and blue delphiniums dccorated the church. The wedding music was supplied by Mrs. Charles Naylor and the Zion Young People's Chair. Given in marriage by ber fath- er the bride was gowned in the traditional white satin styled with a Peter Pan collar with a Chan- tilly lace yoke and peplums trim- med with sequins and rhinestones. Her bridai veil which had been worn by ber mother at ber mar- niage in Switzerland was caught by a white velvet ilowcred halo, and she carried a cascade ai red roses and white carnations. Mrs. John Arnott, cousin ai the bride, was matran-of-honor wear- ing pink brocaded net aver satin. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Ber- tha Geissberger, sister af the bride, was in yellow. Bath wore matching glaves and hats and carrîcd nasegays af carnations and gladialus petals. Mr. John Dart, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Mr. Fred Dart, brother of the bridcgraom and Mr. Hans Geissberger, brother ai the bride. A reception was held at Var- cae's Pavilian where the bride's mother received wearing navy blue with matching accessanies. The brîdegroam's mother wba as- sisted was in a white flowered dress matching accessanies. Bath wore corsages ai gladiolus petals. Later Mr. and Mrs. Dart leit on a wedding trip ta Ciiftan, New Jersey, and other points in New York State and upon their return will live in Zion. For travelling, the bride chose a gray gabardine suit and hat witb pink accessor- ies. WEDDING BOWERS - SCHOLL The wedding ol Miss Charlene Squair Schah,. daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schooli of Char- lotte. and Jimmie C. Bowers, son of Mrs. D. R. Bowers and the late Mvr. Bowers ai Morganton, took Place July 10 at Covenant Pres- byterian Church, Charlotte, North Carolina. Dr. W. L. Hall officiat. ed. The vows were spoken before a background ai greenery with two large baskets af white flowers. A program of wedding music .vas presented by Oliver Cook, or- ganist, and Mrs. James Lyford, vocalist. The soloist, Mrs. Ly- lord, is a daughter oi Mrs. Ethel easter Brown James, and a niece of the late H. B. Foster, Bowman- ville. The bride is the grand- daughter ai Mrs. Gea. A. Steph- ens, Bowmanville, and a niece of MirsL. Roy Langmaid, Sauina. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, and Delbert Bowers. brother ai the bride- groom, was best man. Ushers were George Schah, brother ai the bride, and Bill Boyst. The bride ware a white lace ankle-length dress and carrîed a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Her fingertip-1ength veil of illusion was warn with a cor- onet Of lace and seed pearis. Mrs. Delbert Bowers, sister.in- law ai the bridegroomn. was ma- tron of honor. She wore an ankle-length dress of toast lace nd carried a pink net mnufi centered with a pink archid. The mather ai the bride wore ablue sheer dress with blue ac- cessaries and an orchid shoulder bouquet. The bridegroom's moth- cr wore a black dress wîth black accessories and an orchid shoul- ler bouquet. A receptian was held in the ,hurch parlor aiter the ceremony. .ssisting at the receptian were Ur. and Mrs. C. W. Grimes, Mrs. Floyd Propst, Miss Doris Anti 3radley, Miss Betty Jane Young, [r. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander, [rs. J. A. Doar, Mrs. C. D. Bul- ock, and Miss Edith Lyday. .The couple leit for a weddin- rip ta Western North Carolina. he ware a pink suit with blue id white accessories and an or- Iid shaulder bouquet. The bride was graduated fram entrai High School in Charlotte id Grace Hospital School of quroing in Morgantoii. She has Il been doing private duty nursing in Charlotte. The bridegroom was graduated from Morganton High Schooi and the University af North Carolina Pharmacy Schooi. He was a druggist in Drexel before he en- tered the Army iast March. children should die in infancy m.txTm~'y~ A ~ ~ ~ - - -- .Born' Ia oStarvation (By Lewis Mifligan) The worid's population is in- creasing at the rate ai 200 million every ten years. and hall ai that number is bemng aed ta the aIready overcrowdl Oriental cauntries in which the people are existing at under-nourishment levels. It bas been estimated that Lten million would have ta cmi- grate from China and India every year just ta keep the papulation statianýary in those countries, but there is no place for them ta go. The mass paverty that bas, re- sulted from this condition ai things in the Orient is being cap- italized as a means ai spreading Soviet propaganda amang the people. To offset this movement the British Commonwealth has spansared what is known as the Colombo Plan, providing for a six-year pragram ai industrial de- veiopment for South and South- east Asia. The Canadian Gov- ernment has offered ta subscribe $25 million taward the scheme, an the J contlition that similar grants be madè by "other caun- tries." This is said to be a hint ta the United States, but Wash- ington bas put forward a plan ai its own. Meanwbile Cammunismi has been spreading in Asia. The Communists gained contrai by farce in China, and it would scem that part ai their policy is ta re- duce the population by mass exe- cutians and by throwing hund- reds ai thousands inta the battie for Karca, where they are being siaughtcred wbolcsale. In In- dia the mavement is mare insid- iaus and is being introduced as Socialismi or the Weifare state. But itsccms that under the new systcm in the villages, whcre the government bas taken the place ai the landlords, the gavernment officiai or tax collector is no bet- ter than the landlord's men. "In fact. he is usually the vcry same persan, with the very same re- marks ta make and the very saine threats," writes a Presbyterian social worker. "%uthermore," she says, "this government has thaught o! some new way ta get money from villagers. For ex- ample, there was a man wha cal- lected money for a ca-operative seed store but Su1dn't teUl them where the seed tS*re was ta be or when it was ta be buiît. 'I only know I'm suppoaed ta collect,' he saîd. 'There are aiways hawks hovering aver us," the old- er villagers say." In an article that appeared in The Economist (London), the In- dian correspondent for that jour- nal wrote: "Everywhere in Asia the first enthusiasm for the wei fare state has died in disîllusion, and men are beginning ta taik ai production. But so far the lib- eral state bas shown no sign that it knows how ta increase produc- tion. Most ai Asia-Mâlaya is the onliy notable exception-bas been gettîng poorer for twenty years; much ai it for fifty years. Whatever test one takes one ai- ways gets the same answer ai in- creasing paverty. And he might have added-ncreasing popula- tion. Finaricial aid and free giits of food would bring relief ta the people, but it would flot begin ta salve the crucial problem ai over- population. Such pssistance would have ta be extended indefinitely, and it would only tend ta weak- en the wiil of the people ta help themselves and change their ways ai life. Ignorance and su- perstition are the chief causes of the problem, and it can.be solv- ed only by the people recagnizing their respansibility for the child- ren they bring inta the world. Poverty in the Orient is flot a cause, but ait effect. The Indian and Chinese people are praduc- ing mare babies than they or the resaurces ai their cauntries can provide for. An interesting sîdeiight was thrown "on the problem recently by Dr. George Gilmour, President ai McMaster University. Speak- ing ta the Victorian Order ai Nurses, he said that Christianity in India "had sa lowered the in- fant mortality rate as ta ensure death by starvation ta millions ai aduits, because there was simply flot enaugh food or land avaîlabie ta meet the situation." It would seem mare mercifulta Darlinglon Soccer Loague ANNUAL DENEFIT GAMIE ai ENNISKILLEN FRIDAY, JULY 27th, 1951 6:45 p.m. Darlington Al-Stars Maher Football Club FIRST DIVISION, TORONTO Admission 50c - Ladies 25c CHILDREN UNDER 12 - FREE 00111T FOR THE TODOHESI JOBS TrRU<KS The y'r. Canada's ov.rwhelming favourite for every kind of opertion end why fot .. . NEW SAFETY - with the new twin-action self-energizing hydraulic brakes. NEW COMFORT - with the new No-Draft Ventipanes plus improved driver sent con- struction with '"tilt-back" action. NEW ECONOMY-Chevrolet's famous valve-in-head engines that breathe more easily through improved carburetion, mani- folding and exhaust system. They're the smartest looking trucks on the road - feature for feature you can't beat the leader - Chevrolet Trucks. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE -CT-5518 ROYW. NICH OLS CNEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS COURTICE and DO WMAN VILLE R. G. Moffai, Sec., Ph. 84r7 Orono View World Famnous 80 Million Dollar Art Treasures The Ontaria Departient ai Education is anxiaus ta have as many teachers, trustees, ratepay- ers and others interested in cdu-j cation as passible view the worid- famous *'Art Treasures irom the Vienna Collection" while this 80- million dollar exhibition is an display at the Art Gallery of To- ronto from êugust 5th ta Sept. 16. Notification h as been sent by the Department ta school inspect- ors in ail parts ai the pravinoe re- questing them ta bring this only Canadian showing ai the fabul- ous art treasures "ca the attention af teachers and educational graups. The iirst shipment af these art treasures, valued at 45 million dollars, arrivcd in Toronto on rather than that they should graw up ta exist under conditions ai squalor and starvation that pre- x'ail in many Parts ai Indian. To use a scriptural phrase, it would have been far better if they had neyer been born. "M CANADIAN STATTMAN, BOMIANVILLE, ONTARIO July 11, accompanled by Dr. Ernst H. Buschbeck, curatar ai picturea at the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vicnna. Whil ini transit and while belng installed at the Art Gallery, Uic treasures were close- lY guarded by a corps af plain clothes and undfornied police. The second shipmnent arrived in Toronto an July 18. The collection consista ai soma ai the world's most famous paint- ings by the greatest artista ai ail time, ams and armour, bronzes, sculptures, gold and preclous stones, tapestries and priceless pieces of decorative art. It was acquired bY members ai Uic Ray- ai Family af Habsburgs aver four centuries ago and is naw the property af the Austrian State Museums in Vienna, Braught ta Canada by the ef- forts ai Dr. Hume Wrang,,Can- adian Ambassador ta Wasbàrg.- ton and through the courtey4 the Austrian Government, Toron. ta is the only centre in the Do- minion wherc these art treajurci will be on display ta the public. As a result officiais ai the Gal- lery anticipate rccord-breaking crowds fram ail parts ai Canada and barder cities in the United States will view these art treas-