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TNURDAY, SEPTI. @th, 1951 THlE CANADIAN STATESMAN,_EOWMJANVILLE, ONTAIýO l PAGE FIl? SOLINA Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Barry Knox (formerly Loraine Tink) Who were married on Sat. urday in Ebenezer United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice, Murray and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vice. Mr. Everett Vice, Mr. George Knox, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Mr. Rae Pascoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mrs. H. E. Tink, Mr. and NUS. Ross Cryder- man and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snow- den were gueats at the Knox-Tink wedding. f.Harvest Home service will be lýed&,t Eldad Church on Sunday, Sb(ffl0 at 2 and 7:.30 p.m. &4Igratulations to George and Eileen Knox (nec Farrow) on the birth of their daughter, Carol Eileen at Memorial Hospital, Bawmanviile. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yeilow- lees visited at Mr. Ernest Lar- mer's, Blackstock. Messrs. Harold Reynolds and Herman Maynard. Toronto, were Labor Day visitors at ivr. 4. Yellowlees'. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink enter- tained the rehearsal party or Thursday evening preceding the Knox-Tink wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Miss Velma Gilbert visitec Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton at their cottage at Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lunn of Peterborough visited at Mr. Roy Langmaid's. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hortop, Oshawa. visited at Mrs. Harvey Harris'. Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Miss Annie Mountjoy, Bowmanville; Mrs. Wm. Pearce, Brighton, visfted at Mr. Russell Gilbert's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June and John, Kedron, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. Ralplh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryder- man, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Allan Balson's, Cataraqui. Mrs. Frank Lycett, Mrs. Elmer Lee and children, Enficld, visited at Mr. Sid Hockaday's. Miss Elma Cryderman, Oshawa, spent the weekcnd at her home. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, was at home over the weekend. Miss Joyce Ormiston, Bowman- ville enjoyed holidays at Mr. Tom Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaughlin and Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Found. Oshawa, visited at Mr. Harold Pascoe 's. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellicott, Sandra and Donald, Pet- erborough; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yellowiees, Chatham, were Sun- day visitors at Mr. Ernest Hock- aday's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrinder affi- Helen visited at Mr. Elgin ,,pmrmell's, Bowmanville. r iZr. and Mrs. Will Spry, Colum- bus, visited at Mr. Frank West- lake's.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr.. Phyllis, Anne and Joan at- tended the Jordan - O'Brien fam- ily reunion at Fenelon Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Spires, Bille and Bobbie, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Abbott. Ronnie and Janice, Oshawa, visrted at Mr. Everett Spires'. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith, To- ronto, Miss Faye Gilroy, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Stan Milîson's. Mr. and Mrs. William Knox, Brougham, visited at Mr. John Knox's. Master Ken Knox enjoyed holi- days at bis uncles, Mr. 'Robert Malcolm's. Master Donald Hamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Hamer, ceiebrated his second birthday anniversary on Monday. His par- ents entertained friends at a party in his honor on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford, Gary and Glenn, Whit- by. and Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and family. Mr. R. J. Luke. Miss Nora Werry, Mrs. Will Mountjoy, Miss- es Marion and Elinor Mountjoy, Kedron; Miss Olive Luke, Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Toronto, viisted at Mr. S. E. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Ebenezer, viisted at Mr. Clar- ence Vice's. Miss Mifiam Montgomery, Osh- awa, enjoyed holidavs at her days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid and accompanied them ta Peterborough where they vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lunin. Mrs. J. H. Hardy, Part Perry: *Miss Winnifred Hardyv. London: Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Keith and Reva. lEnnisiillen; ±ivr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, Bowmarn- *ville, Miss Ida Stephens and Mir. Lawrence Squair, Salem; Miss Al- ma Goyne, Harmony, were re- cent visitors alsa Pt the hr-'îe of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid. Jean Burgess Honored At Trousseau Tea, Prenuptial Showers Miss Edith Jean Burgess whose marriage ta Mr. Arthur Henry Mundy took place in Maple Grave United Church Saturday »afternoon, has been guest ai honor at several pre-nuptiaprt ies. On Saturday aiternoo n evening Mrs. Marley Burgess en- tertained for her daughtcr at a trausseau tea. Ta receive the guests Mrs. Burgess wore an ai- ternoon dress ai blue-grey crepe and lace. Vari-colared sweet peas comprised lier corsage. The fu- ture bride wha received with her mother wore rose erepe and lace with a corsage ai sweet peas. Mrs. George Mundy ai Guelph, mother of the prospective bride- groom, chose bunter's green crepe Cwitb gladialus corsage in shades ai peach. Miss Dorotby Snowden of Maple Grave, was in charge af the guest book in the afternoon, and in the cvening Miss Jbvce McArtbur ai Oshawa, presided. Sweet peas centrcd the candie- lighted tea table wbich was laid witb a white linen eloth. Pouring tea were Mrs. Cyril Souch and Mrs. Leighton Soueh of Oshawa, aunts ai the ftr bride. Serving in tb- i~f+~. were Mrs. John Nable and Miss iRuth Preston and in une e -r Miss Phyllîs Adams assistiedMrýs. Noble. Pinik and white carnations and lighted tapers graccd the buf- fet. Garden flowers wce also arrangcd about the room. Miss Arlene Cox af Oshawa, presided in the shower and wed- ding git raom in the aiternoan and Mrs. Arthur Burgess in the evening. Mrs. Melville Edwards was in charge of the raom con- taining the trousseau. The bride's linens were displayed by Mrs. Robert Johnston in the afternaon and by Miss Shirley Antil in the evening. Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. John Noble were co-hostesses at a miscelianeous shower at the home ai Mrs. L. C. Colaeutt. The bride-ta-be was presented with a corsage ai swect peas and a de- corated basket containing many attractive gifts. Mrs. James Mar- tin and Mrs. Ted Hoar assisted the hastesses in serving refresh- ments. Mrs. Leigbiton Souch, Oshawa, was hostess at a kitchen shower at ber home on Athol Street East, the guests were members of' the Souch families. A decorated con- tainer beld the many gifts, gaily wrapped in yeilow-'and green for the future bride's kitchen, and the bride-elect was seated on a deeorated chair under a canopy ai balloons and presented with a corsage ai kitchen gadgets, ail in yellaw. Mrs. Don Soucb, Mrs. Jim Souch and Mrs. Cyril Souch assisted the hostess in scrving lunch. Miss Burgess was also guest ai honor at a cammunity shower beld in the Sunday Sehoal rooms1 of Mapie Grave Chureh, conven- ed bv Mrs. Steven Doyle, Mrs. Melville Edwards, Miss Ruth Pres- ton and -Miss Dorothy Snowden.1 The rooms were gaily decorated with festoons ai streamers and white wedding belîs. The many attractive gifts were arranged in a pink and white basket. The bride-elect was also presented witb a corsage ai summer flowv-t crs and showered with confetti.r Refresbmcents were scrvcd byp the hostesses assisted by Mrs.c Artbur Burgess and Mrs. Law- rence White. Miss Shirley and Miss Bettyd Antil wcre co-hostesses at a mis- celianeous shower at their home in Courtice. The gaiiy pareelled gifts were arranged on a caffee 1 table and the brîde-eleet was lnteEdito r's Mail 828 Main Street, Saskatoon, Sask., August 25, 1951 Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Ontario. Dear. Sir, Eniclosed is a Postal Money ur- der for two dollars and fifty cents to rcnew my subseription to The Statesman for another year. Each weekly issue is nIxt thing to a letter from home. We wouldr't like to be without It. Sincerely vours. (Rev.) R. Merle Thompson. Neiedft Ns by Pa59UIe Rey IF YOU ARE the ffmart woman or girl who xake'her owu clothes, you are probably continually on the alert for new facts that will help you make your dresernaking more professional and satisfactory. With this in minc we can tak a littie about cutting some fabries that seem to confuse some home aewera. Materiala With Nap When you look on the ~pattern eavelope-back, you will notice that the material requirements are figured liwîth nap" and "without nap". Perhas you dont know exacty what this ineans. A fabrie with nap can he one of several types. Velvet belongs ta this fami- ly which means that al pieces muet be eut with the f Z1ap going in an upward direction té catch the dark- er, richer sheen. Broadclot h and camel's hair have pile surfaces and should be cut with the pile, or long haire, going down. Shiny surfaces, like satins, muet he eut in one direction aince they tend to reflect different shades if cut reversely. These materials are "nap fabrics", and because of the specific layoue euie ments, yo'u wiIl need a litile more vardnge. A fabrie "withotut nap" ig cither plain in rolor and weave, or maintains an nll-over pnint which woulrl bce qually effective if the pattern sections were rcversed whilc cutting. Velveteen Touches If there is a sidmple black dress in your closet that you have gron to love, heres an idea to inrrease its life-span. Pert collar and matching beit witlh pockcet attached, mnadr' of velveteen and feit, wiIl change ita appearance so much that even you will hardly recognize it. They're easy to make and detachable so that. vou <an v-ar them with several dresses. You cani make them in a gay bright color with black feit trimming, or if you wish to wear them with a dark green dress, you can use dark green feit and chooGe your velveteen in a suitable contrasting color. If you wish t.o make th is VELVETEEN COLLAR AND BELT POCKET, and would like a direction lcafiet whivh inuindes sewing directions and cutting diagrams, just rendl a stamped, self-addrcssed envelope to this paper and ask for Loadet No. L-2420. HAMPTON Rex' and Mrs. W. Rackhiam. Manilla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hogarth. Mrs. H. McQueen of Arthur, is guest of lier sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Ranton. .Morley Hastings, Toronto, was a visitor on Sunday at G. Ad- eack's. Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Loekwood visited relatives at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smales and David spent the wcekcnd at Wil- liams' Paint. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Truil visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkin- son, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarke, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muir, Waterdown, were guests ai Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn. Visitars at Mrs. W. J. Ranton's werc Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Angus, Toranto; Mr. and Mrs. Avery!, Jobnston, Mrs. Elgin Wigbt and Miss Maude Elliatt, Bowmanviiie; Mrs. (Dr.) Veale, Has'row. Mr. and Mrs. Orme Cruick- shanks and Joan, Peterborougb; Mrs. Gea. Bawcatt and Linda, Whitby, visited at Percy Dcwell's. Master Rannie and Miss Jean Baker, Sauina, with David Smales. Mrs. M. Goodman and Miss Louise Goodman have been visit- ing relatives at Leamington. Miss Bertha Armour, Osbawa, visited bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Armour. Miss Ruby Dewell, Oshaxva, spent the weckend xvith Mr. and Mrs. Perey Dcweli. Mr. L. S. Caverly, Toronto, spent a week at the home ai bis son, Kenneth and Mrs. Cavcrly and C. W. Sauch. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Nash, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and son, De- trait, Mich.: Miss Gladys Chap- man, Thessalan, and Isobel Faul- kner and Raymond Petit, Tor- onto, were guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Wiii Cbapman. Mrs. Ruth Ciayton spent a few days in Toronto. Mrs. S. Kersey visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyon, Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siemon, Haydon, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. White and Miss Nancy Jobns on Sunday. Other x'isitors at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johns and Murray, Scugag Is- land, Mr. and Mrs. Charîtan Mc- Bride and Miss Mary MeBride, Peterborough, Miss Thelma Willis, Toronto, Mrs. Pirie, Glen and Jack ai Umbel, Sask. A number ai ladies were entuer- tained at the home ai Mra. W. G. Doidge on Friday afternoon, in~ lionor ai ber aunt. Mrs. Emma Bennett, who reached bier 9lst birthday, and is in fairly good health, tbough confined ta bier room mostiy on account ai rheu- matie trouble, but is brigbt in- teleetualiy and was able ta en- 0vy the party. She was the re- cipient ai many lovely greeting cards, flowers and gis froin friends. Mr. and Mr. HwrdPie and 3illy, Willowdale, spent the week' it A. E. Billett's. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron ai Haydon, Mrs. W. Pearce. Brigb- on, Mca. J. E. Ellioit and Misst Annie Mountjo ' , Bowmanville, atx E'beron Mountjoy's. Mr. Donald Whife lbas accepted j1 iq sebool ai Indian Rover near Peterborough,, and st.arted bis ceacbing duties on Tu-srlav-. Miss Nancy' Jobns returned ta r her aclhool in Toronto aiter spend-" lng bolidays at borne, r Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. a Alan Macklin on the gift ai a baby girl.i Women's Institute meeting this 1: 'hursday aiternoon. Program in p bharge ai West group. Stibjeet. a Agriculture anid Caiiadiaîî l ii-1, dustries. The tourist indtistrv 111 '1 Ontario.s t] 1l~ i c t fI E 'i d A TriptoEngland (By Rev. L. H-. Turner, Newcastle) ARTICLE XX London! Like ',Topsy," she just1 grew. How awe-inspiring this metropolis, particuiarly ta the' newcomer! Yes, the gbaats ai the Empire's "great" are here, at the heart ai which la the phantomn spirit ai the common man. There is samething resolute, adamant, immortal about Britain's "Com- moner' and the superlative lead- ership ai the "Biue-Bloods," and, you have the answer as ta why 1 tbis littie "seagirt isie" bas with- stood the sbocks ai centuries. 'Tommy Atkins' and a Church- ill - what a formidable cambin- ation! These "ghosts" are kindiy de- siring ta iead the visitar ta the secrets ai old London. Oh, yes. on the outskirts ai these ethereal bounds tenanted by the Multons, the Byrons, the Shakespeares, the Drakes, the Marlboroughs, the Cromweils, the Jellîcoes, the Beattys, anc deteets the skinny forma ai a Napolean, a Kaiser Wiibelm, a Mussolini, a Hitler. Ail these fancied that they mlght aueceed wbere their predecessors bad iaiied - Napoleon on Elba, a beaten man; Kaiser Wilhcim a fugitive at Doorn splitting wood la the sunset years ai lufe; Mus- solini suspended fromn a gibbet by bis awn people, a man whose cars had been more than tickled by the fiekie crawd; Adoîf, withi bis Eva Braun, calling iA nat -n1y a day la the bunker*at Berlin, with hostile sheila screaming over- bead, but the end ai his dreamas -Mm Kamph" perishing la the flames with them. Their dîscm- bowclcd spirits are gazing upon those ai the Empire's great and the Commoner. They are heard ta say, "Wby did we make the error committed by those befare us? Surely the historical record was legibie and challenging." Your scribe secs them facing eastxvard and la a split second tbey are in the Kremlin at I4as- eaw. They have passed the guards unseen, and faclng Russia's Big Man, Jae Stalin, they are saying, "Joe, yau can't succeed where s0 many ai us have miserably failed, we trust you are harboring no aucli designs as the subjugation ai Britain. She la impregnable, nat from, the standpoint of the pby- sicai, but in the reaimn of ber moral and spiritual qualities." Jac [ooks a littie frightened, but flot entirely convineed, and as these spirits ai yestcrday, garbed in the seeming grandeur ai flcsb invinc- ible, graccfuiiy retire, their part- ing words are - *'Don't forget aur words, Comrade Stalin." Along the corridor ai their retirement tbey sce an office wlth. the de- signation "Vice-Premier ai Soviet Russia, KioîotofV" With skinny hands they knock nt the door, whereupon an armed guard opens but secs nathing. The keener mind ai tbe vice-president with frightened mien secs - Adoîf, Benita, Wilbelm and Bonaparte, with unitcd voice repeats the warning. Molotoif like bis super- ior is not cntircly canvinced, but bhese sudden apparitions and heir cborused warning doca pro- vide food for tbought. From tbis reverie your scribe la olted by a porter pusbing a wagon loaded witb luggage. "Wbere do you want ta go?" ask- cd ho. To Trafalgar Square," we eplied. *'Weil then," said he. Take the Tube (underground ailway) and follow the directions as posted in the compartment. How do those machines shoot- ing forth tickets dU. it 80 accurate- ly? We each cfeposltcd three- pence, reeeiving aur ticket plusi a atpeiiity chanige. They are flot ýo slow iii aid Jonduaa aiftt-r ai le tickets proctured, the changej iaely pocketed, the descent do wit three iligbts ai stairs is made. The station underground re-1 ýembles an illuminated rectang - lar cave with no personnel hbot. Passengers by the huan- reds are wvaiting. The souind ai ir in motion cupped. in hb' thr linne arrcsts the car, Crowing in -olînte as thr train rrp%- ter crr rinai1v ta rntr i h', istion j wih a deaiening ra.. Hw can (: ý 7ý, 7 it possibly stop? It does, though - no screeching af brakes - it stops with the smoothness of a petal fallîng on the dewy grass. Thank yau very much, Tennyson, for the inspiration of your immor- tai Poem, "The Lotus Esters." The doors recess themselves in the casernent of the coach, pas- sengers make their exit whilst others get on. No meandering on the gangplank here - you are not given time to change your mind. One passenger told of an exper- ience he had on the "Tube." Loaded with baggage, he unduiy1 trespassed upon the time allotted between stops - it is reiatively brief. He made the coach, but his baggage was caught between the closed halves of the doors - he was inside but bis baggage was on the outside. Thcy don't even give the gais time to powder their nose - it's really a shame. If there is a driver we didn't see hlm. It la ail so eerie - no train- man - no conductor - no guard. However, the chart adorning the Wall of the train is self explan- atory. Five stops and Trafalgar Square is reached. The ascent of three tiers of steps is made and we are ushered into the sunshine of a lovely day. 'So this is famed Trafalgar Square!" Horatio Nelson poised upon the tip of his fluted coluinn with the square-terraced base sustaining him at the four corners of which the lions repose. Those lions look dreamy upon surface observation, but ulpon close inspection their gaze is trained fully, not alone upon the immediate but aiso upon the far. Poised strategically, they gaze out upon the four corners of the earth. Here is symbolized in massive stone that spirit which has made Britain great and a benefactor to the human race. Truly she has errors registercd in ber fiuid history, but they are insignificant when compared with the biessings she has bcstowed upon backward peapies. Nelson is here gazing, flot alone over this great metropolis, but over the whole universe. The writer remembers meeting a citizen of the United States possessed of exquisite literary WOLF CUBS, ATTEN TION! Wolf Cubs af Fourth Pack will start their' meetings again the second Frlday of September. Let's have you ail out again and bring in riew recruits. We meet the same old place-at the Com- munity Centre, from 6:30 ta 8 p.m. Fun and enjoyment while training for both indoor and out- door life. Don't forget the date, Friday, Sept. 14. Your Cubmaster. 'Phone 3549 John Samis. tastes. Said he, 11 would that I could cali myseif an Englishman." Not a littlef$urious, I asked, "Why would you like to be able to cali yourself an Englishman?" Reply: "Then I should be able to cal myself a fellow-countryman of the immortal William Shakes- peare, the Bard of Avon." He idiolized this literary great. In similar fashion your scribe was posscssed of a humble pride - that he belonged to this nation, this Empire. The pigeons, inseparable from Trafalgar Square, are here, quite domesticated. Your writer sees an old ragged man feeding them - a dally duty enjoyed doubtless. Children are here with their bags of corn, while beyond the perim- eter of the 'Square" the business of a big city is droning itself out. The fountain is cascading its waters kissed by the afternoon slants of the sun forming rain- bows in xiature through which the pigeons make short-winged excursions. This is a beautiful symbol of London in peace-time - may it long continue. No reservation made in advance -where shail we sleep tonight? Across the Square in big golden letters, "Canadian Pacifie," adorn- ing a palatial office. That word "Canadian" alinys our fears; it is a littie bit of home; ail will be weIl. "Certainly, Miss," said the photographer, "that's our speci- alty." "Well," said the girl, "see what you can do with this picture of the Grand Canyon." How to Beat Inflation War and the threat ai war cails for the transfer ai men and ma- tenials fram pence-time produc- tion int the production ai the implements ai war. Men must be withdrawn irom their regular tasks ta enter tbe army, the navy and other xvar services. As this develops there is full employ- ment, high total income, com- modities become scarce and dear. The ordinary thinga men wear and cat increase in pnice. There is an increase in spend- ing power, a scarcity ai goods, a tight labor market, a rapid turn- aver ai inventary. Wage rates increase. the cost ai living moves up, we bave boom conditions, an excesai purcbasing power, scar- city ai gooda and easy credit con- ditions, It's a dangeraus situation. What are - the remedies? There are three: 1. The governmcnt sbould se" the exampie. It should eut ouf ail non-essentiai expenditures. There sbould be no borrowing ex- cept far war necds. Credif should be restricted. This bas now been donc, ta some extent. 2. This sbould apply ta al ath- er spending and not only ta the expenditures aif the federai gav- ernment but ta the provinces, municipalities and individuals. We sbould move in Ibis direction. save money and stand rcady ta assist the war effort by ioaning money wben calied ta do sa. 3. Instalîment buying should be restricted. Sensible people wiil nat incur heavy obligations in perioda ai high prices wbicb must be met in times ai normal con- ditions. Meanwhiie exîsting obli- gations should ha liquidated. Wc shahl be fortunate if the average citizen can clear up bis obliga- tions when wage rates are high and prices af farm produets at top level. The key note ai today should be the reduction ai present obli- gations. Dallais arc plentiful The sun af prosperity may not al- ways shine. Look at this prob- lem from Iwo standpoints. Con- I GOOD 1950 FORD TUDOR - - - $1675 Air-conditioning, 16,000 miles. This car is just over a ycar old, and looks like new. It was locally owned and dniven only for pleasure. 1949 DODGE SEDANETTE Excellent condition. . . $1650 CARS'* 1941 NERCURY CONVERTIBLE - $850 Fully equipped, good value at $850. 1939 DOUGE COACH - Reconditioned and guarantee 1939 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1948 CHEVROLET SEDAN -n$1450 Beautiful finish and interior, fully equippcd 1938 FORD COACH - - with radio, heater and white walI tires. Cheap transportation. 1948 MERCURY SEDAN - - $1325 1938 CHEVROLET COACH Original finish and interior show excellent cane. -New tires recently, gas. and ail mileage 1937 CHEVROLET SEDAN outstanding. Ecpinlycen 1948 PONTIAC COACH - $1475Ecptoayden This is without a doubt the cleanest Pontiac 1936 FORD COUPE - - we have ever handled, original gleaming black Serviceable car. finish, chrome and interior absolutely like new. Five new tires recently, underseat heater- 1934 CHEVROLET COACH This car would suit a buyer who bas learned from experience that the original cost is NOT Exccptionally dlean interior, the mai nconsideration in the purchase of a general condition. car. i mi mb MMUIM ~c. - $695 -*$695 a - $295 a - $595 m n $595 m - $295 a - $225 good brakes and 1930 FUORD COUP'E - - 1947 CHEVROLET COACH $1295 Good running condition, sound body. Custoni radio and heater, five new tires ne- cently, anc owner. 1947 CHEVROLET COACH - * $1295 25,000 miles, like ncw in every way, five new tires installed yesterday. 1947 CHEVROLET COACH . . . $1050 1950 FORD half-lon Pickup - 48,000 mil es, five new tires recently. This is the type *of car yau can buy anywhere. Not Juat nicely run, used as a car. guaranteed. na -- sAMUMM *'-0 --M.s 1947 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN . $1350 Serviceable car, immaculate finish and interior. 1947 DUICK CONVERTIBLIE - $2195 SniaIl series, iniaculate condition, ncw top and tires, fully equipped and guarantced. This car should seli for $2,500, considering its con- ditionî and Iow mileage. 1946 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN- Reconditioned and guaranteed. . $1195 1941 DOUCE SEDAN - «- . - Clean finish and intenior, perfect motor, guarantecd. 1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN e Outstanding appearance, locally owncd. 1941 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Reconditioncd and guarantecd, . $850 Sisos PHONE ORONO 86-2 CASH - FAIR TRADES OPEN 9 a.m. TO 9 p.m. $850 $125 -$1195 1948 UNL halflon I'ickup e-$99 Deluxe cab, new 6-ply tires this spring. 1947 INTERNATIONAL haif-lon Pickup - s - $795 1942 FORD - - .- - - $1000 Excellent hoist and steel dit np box. We knaw front expexience, that inost used trucks of this type are worn out, and arc a poor investmcnt. We had ait opnortiïnity to purchase this unit, from the Public Trustees office in order to close an Estate. It had been in starage for five years. We feel that if the right person buys it, il will be a money-nmaklng pro- position. 1940 FORD 15 cwi. Army Truck - $300 4-wheel drive. EEN USED TRUCKS [STAIR TAXI1 DI1AàL1 3324 A4jy'1ijg, - 24 hour Service - Owned and Operaied by KEITH DICKELL $875 TERMqS:. T 1 C K E T S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steantship Consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 13 King St. W. Phono 778 Your oid car or truîck as rlowii payinent -when. ever possible, tvelve mionths balance ta pay on ail cars, cighteen inonths balance ta pay -LIBERAL TERMS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY sider first the case of the farmer. Back theré in the bad days of the depressmion in 1933 the index af farm products stoqd at 69. This is on the basîs of 1935-39 equais 100. By Mnrch of 1951 the index of these saine products had risen to 264. If this seemas difficuit ta under- stand, let us change it from an index which is pureiy a figure which represents a price. It means that a certain ciuantity of farm produets which sold in 1933 for 69e reac1ýed in 1935-39 the level of $1.00 but in March of this year the samne quantity af goods would bring $2.64. Contrais, of which some people approve, are nat a fundamental remcdy for in- flation. They treat symptoms, theyN do not remove the cause. Inflation is brought by an ex- cess of money in relation ta goods. It arises out of the faet that dur- ing war or preparation for war we produce guns, tanks, 'planes. These are not consumnable com- .'ý(,dities. we cannot use or eat .1 eml. 'The money spent ini their production is spread across the country. It provides purchasing power, it can be uscd for the pur- chase of other commodities. The result is the creation of an en- larged demand, a shortage of sup- piv. We need therefore the com- bined effort of the nation to pro- duce more, constiue less, save our monev. liquidate our obliga- tions. Ali this xviii tend ta streng- then the position of the nation. Ycs, strenztlicn the position of the free world. If, ns may be pos- sible, Korea is only ane ste;, Ï wards a world war then aur task is ta strcngthen aur own position, prepare ta take aur part. Yes, wc can beat inflation but it will take a strang and united nation ta carry out the task. The end of learning is ta know God, and out of that knowledge ta lave hlm, and ta imitate him, as we may the nearest, by passess- îng aur souls ai true virtue.-Mil- tan. How empty learning. how vain is art, but as it mends the lufe and guides the heart.-Young. - 1 - m mmimi 1$ ~I. t i xlalellete