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PAGEL FOUR~ .-.. , ----- _________ 'I Icurrent and Con fidential (]3y E. K. L.) ______ ARE WE THANKFFUL? We have cele4rated Thanks- giving this week. We have had a holiday and gaI eut into the beautiful Fali countryside and eaten good dinners. Most cf us have pretty goond dinners evervN day. but for Thanksgivîng many families had roast chicken or tur- key or something a little special. and lots cf it. And most cf us teck it ail fer granted. We don't wish te be accuseti et being 'preachy" in this col- urlin, but we' wtuld just like te say that in celebrating.Thanks- giving, we hope that ever vene renmemhered te give thanks. I Thanksgiving is net just another heiday, but a day set aside te, give tbanks for the aburidance cf gooti things, spiritual anti phys- ical. which Canadians enjoy. It dates back, we believe, to 1620 when the Puritans, or Pilgrini Fathers, settleti in Massachusetts and gave thankçs for the privilege andi eppertunity tLhey feund there te %vorship Goti in their own waý,. In spite cf bigh taxes and the high cest cf living toda 'y, Can-ý ada and the 'United States are better cff than any ether coun- tries in the world. We have an abundance cf this werlds goeds, and freedem te work and obtain £ook wh«-tIr.~e / You get friendly, understarid- ing, fast service! Its "YES' prornptly te 4 eut of 5 men. wcmen-ma8rried or sinigle. Corne in . . . write . . . phonse TODAY. Get a ane-visit loan if ycu phone first. NATIONWIDE CASH CREOIT! Aýnyono cao apply for sen - rluive NBLiChlwide Cash-Credit Accourit. Estoaiisboi YOUr credit, t ove?50 offices caot ta casst. You needn't have oor get ft 109n to open your aBcCouft. PaY OnIV if vou use your Card ta get a loan. Invaluahie t home or awaY f rom home. L o an s $ 5 0 t a $ 1 2 0 0 1 "i 1 2nd FI., il11/2 SIMCOE ST., NORTH j<Over Bonk of Nova Scotio) Phone. 3 - 4687 - John Palisa, YES MANager LOons mode ta residents of al surreundinq fewns e Personci Finance Compmny of (caud, $Oshawa, canada Row than a, better ever... . oy Ride on UNICEF's Transport Trinity Young People went te Oshawa Monday night, Oct. lst, te attend the Leadership Train- ing Night, sponsereti by the Pres- bytery Executive, at King Street Church, for the instruction ef both convenors and members in the purpose of Young People's Union work. Many Unions were present at the meeting which began with a delicieus pot-luck supper. Rev. S. R. Henderson led a sing-scng which everyone enjoyeti. Rev. A. E. Eustace, Orono, was guest speaker. Mis talk wvas about echees. Echo means tame; the echo of Jesus' words formeti the echo of bis ministry. Our repu- tation consists of what people say anti think et us. Whatever we do 'creates an echo. Mr. Eustace said that athers follow aur ex- ample, anti gave many instances wbere this is proveti. We must be friendly and loving te obtain frientis anti be loveti. We must be what we desire in order te obtain that tiesire. If we have the echo of the Spirit of Jesus, we have the opportunit-ycf launching a grand eche whichi will benefit the whoie worlti. Ross Meteaite gave a vocal solo "~The Sunsbine of Your Smile," anti an encore. The yeung people then divideti into di scussion groups. The in- formation learneti in the groups will be helpful ta the Unions in the coming year. Cantiles lighted the picture cf Jesus when everycce joineti in a beautiful worship service. The evening was very success- fui as the young people matie nexv frientis, warshipped tagether anti hati an enjoyable time. THE LONGER IT'S HELO THE SETTER IT QETS Canada Savngg Bonds - Sixth Séres -.have a "lIife" of 10 years and 9 nionths frorn date of issue and bear 10 coupons of equal value. The first coupon covers 1 year and 9 rnonths.and is payable on August lst, 1953; subsequent coupons corne due August ist yearly thereafter until maturity. If cashed before August lst, 1953, simple interest is paid at 2%o per year (cal- culated monthly). This is because "dividing Up" the first cou- pon payment o-,er the period of 1 year and 9 months cornes out to this "ratec-per-yecar". This " rate- per-year" gradually in- creases as eachi coupon becomes payable until, for a bond that is held for its fuilt ernx the averaze a nnual interest rate AT..VEFORNT EAERANS DTRUTHE AYROLLSAVINGPP reaches 3.21%o. 'THE rCANATDTAN? TATESA5.? rWMANVfl.L1. ONTARTO Ill more. We can worship as we please, aur newspapers can print what they please, we can speak freely anywhere, while a great shadow lies ever much of the wold- and people live in fear. In England, the champion of in- dividual freedomn for centuries] the people have voluntarily given up much cf that freedomn in an experiment in bureaucracy; and in, England, depleted by wars championing the cause cf right, the peopleh ave had te draw in theirbelts and do withQut a great miany tbings ta try and put their country back on its feet fmnan- cially. But here in Canada, it is dit- ferent. How often are We thank- full THE SHAPE 0F FASHIOZ4 You know those tremendous pyramid coats? We came acros a lovely description cf them the other day. lorothy Howartb, Tele'gram reporter who has been reving over Europe fer the past few months, recently visited a fashien showing at Worth's, Par- is. Disclaiming any ability as a fashion reporter. she had sème very apt descriptions cf certain styles. 0f ceats she said, 'Coats were either shaped like a tent with the ridge pole left in, andi about as much material, or were in at the waist and eut over the hips xith a xide full skirt.' If you have a pyramid coat, we hope you won't mmnd us enjoying that "shaped like a tent witb the ridge pole left in.'" It may flot be the way Madame Worth de- scribes it, but it's rather apt, don't you think? 0f the models she said .111 four looketi about 12 inches around the waist with stomachs as flat as pancakes, long necks and nar- row animateti faces. They were se thifi that Miss Howarth was suÈe they must have been easeti into their costumes with a shoe- hemn until she noticed that every-j thing was zippcred up the bac k from waist te neck This is not the first comment we have scen on the emaciateti dress models of Paris. There shoulti be reason in aIl things, including the meas- urements o!ý dress models. dont you agree? THE CALL FOR HELP The night is dark and the pave- ment ,pf the highway slippery with rain, but traffic, is going aleng at a gccd clip, with little allowance for bad driving con- ditions. There is a double white line along a curve, but someene i s in. a hurry te meet bis Maker, andi cuts eut. He can't get back into line, and there is a three car smash-up. Cars pile up, ligbts flash in the darkness, limp bodies are pulled fram one cf the vebicles andi laid by the road- side. The police arrive, but ne ambulance. Everycne Is asking where the ambulance is. These people may be dying. Minutes may mean the difference betikeen lite andi death. Presently. after what seemns like hours ta those con- cerneti, but is probably only 20 minutes or so, depending on how far away the nearest town is, the ambulance arrives. Carefully, the ambulance men lift the in- jureti inside. One cf them is bleeding profusely ' and blooti stains the upholstery, but ne one is neticing that. Carefuily, the driver proceeds te the nearest hospital andi hoepital attendants take over from there. Back at the* scene cf the accident, by- standers are stili muttering about how long it took the ambulance te reach the spot. Actuall.y. the ambulance driv- er, pçrhaps called from bed, bas acted at once, notifying bis belp- er and picking him up. He gives 24 heur service at ah tîmes and previties careful, courteous assist- ants wbo knew their job. Be- sides wbich, and this is our point, be bas answered the cal for help. having very little hope cf eollecting bis tee. We believe this is sometblng very few people kncw about, but il is true. 'Very few accident vic- tims or -their relatives ever pay the ambulance bill. If the people invalved corne fram town or a near-by district, they almost al- ways pay. But mcst bighway accidents seem ta bappen te tour- ists trom far-away places. and these quietly leave town .as soon as they are discharged from hos- pitai. Sometîmes they don't pay the hospital either. The ambulance owner Is Ieft holding the bag. What chance et collecting trom Sam McGee in Tennessee? He bas expendeti bis services and that cf bis helper. and often be bas a cleaning bill for blooti stains an upholstery. AlI tald he is eut a consitierable ameount, anti there isn't a thing he can do about it. No wontier that ambulance ewners in some centres have insisteti on the city or town guaranteeing payment before they will answer a cal for help. It sountis callous anti mercenary when you reati about it in the paper, 'but whcn you know the other sitie of the stery, it isn't se bard te understand. There are lots cf honest people in the world. We believe that. Maybe some cf these throughi travellers in their upset condition forget ail about the ambulanco, bill, or -think it is a service pro- vided by the govcnrnîcnt. Maybe. But anyway, next time yeu reaui about an ambulance being called te the scesie cf an accident, give a tbought te the man behinti the wheel andi bis problems. SLEEP..P<a« If jota don't sleep weII -if niahts are inter- [tLby resdessness --looek te your kid- IiCyL If your kidneysE ' are out ef order and lailing toecleanse the blood of poisons and excess acids-your rest asliîkely sulferimu tao. Vien i, the tinte te use Dodd'a Kidney Piuls. DeddJa help your kidneya get id .1 -;-lema ..piaAis .,L ai.- SILVER WEDDING Mr. anti Mrs. Ken Caverly, Hampton, were pleasantly sur- prîseti on Tuestiay evening, Sept. 18, wben a few close relatives and frientis invaded their home. The bride and groom et 25 years were presenteti with a crystal hostess plate, electric toaster, an embossed aluminuin serving tray, anti a sîlver creami anti sugar tray, which' was re- ceiveti with appropriate words cf appreciation. The remaintier et the evening was spent playing games anti cards anti a tielicicus lunch wvas serveti. WEDDING STURROCK - FORDER, Against a background cf mauve anti white asters in Blackstack Uniteti Church, Saturday after- noon, Oct. 6th, Lucille Winona Forder, daugbter cof Mrs. J. H. Forder, Blackstoek, anti the late Mr. Farder, was united in mar'- niage te Gortion Maxwell Stur- rock, son cf Mr. anti Mrs. A. H. Sturreck, Bowmanville. Rev. Thos. Wallace, uncle of the bride, Uxbritige, assisteti Rev. C. W. Huttan, Blackstack, in pertorm- ing the ceremony. Mrs. Sam Black, Bowmanville, was soloist, with Miss Verna McNally play- ing 'the wedtiing mpusic., Giveni in marriage bv ber brother. Howard Forder, the bride was lcvely in a strapless gown of white chantilly lace anti nylon net. Over it she wcre a fitteti jacket of chantilly lace but- tonedti t the waist anti fashieneti with tiny standing cellar anti long sîceves coming to a point over the hanti. The full skirt fell in graceful tiers cf nylon net anti chantilly lace. MHer fingcrtip veil of tulle illusion was caugbt ta a beadeti halo anti she carrieti a cascade bouquet of wbite roses anti ivy. Miss Audrey Sturrock, sister et the groom, was maiti et honor, wearing a gown et green nylon net with peplum cf chantilly lace, anti long-sleeved belero of chantillv lace. Her cascade bau- quet was of yellow 'mums Mar- ilvn and Donna Farder, sisters of the bride. were senior andi junior bridesmaid, in gowns of orchid and yellow nylon net, sim- ilarly styled. with chantilly lace panels in the full skirts. They wvere short baieras of nylon net and matching lace gloves. and carried nosegays cf baby 'mums in yellow and mauve. All the bride's attendêrnts wore match- ing- headdresses of braided vel- vet ribbon with littie eye veils, and caught at the sides with vel- vet petals'. Howard Sturrock, brother of the groom. acted as best man, and Haroil Forder, Port Perry. brother of the bride, and Alan Martin, Bowmanville, were ush- ers. 1For the reception in the Sunday Scbool room cf the church, the bride's mother wore a gown of wine crepe and chantilly lace with navy accessories. S he was assîsted by the mother cf the groom, xearing a gow'n of brown intermission crepe and chantillv lace with green accessories. Boilh wore a corsage of yellow mums. The O.N.O. Club cf Blackstock were caterer-s for the delicicus wedding refreshments. Following the reception, the bride andi groom left on a wcdding trip te Haliburton and Muskoka, the bride wearing a navy suit with red accessories and corsagce cf red roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Sturrock wilI reside at 210 Scugog Street, Bowmanvilie. Both the bride and groom are well known and have many friends in Bowmanville. The bride attended Blackstock scbools before taking a business course at the Bowmanville Business School. Since graduating she lias held the position cf secretary in the Ontario Department cf Agricul- ture office. The groom who works in General Motors, Osha- wa, received bis education in Bowvmanville and is an ardent sportsman. being a member cf the Brookdale Roses basebaîl teamn and also a hockey player. Leadership Training Night an Inspiring Af fair for Y.P.U. ImAt-IF VnTTU DI1N GO CASH PRIZES 21 Games and Jackpot SPECIAL GAMES AND SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAYI OCT. Il - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work No Mors Musty,Unsanitary HALFoCLEAN Dia nket Discover the Perfect Service that Leaves Your Lovely Blankets a Free of Spots a Kiffen Soft end Fluffy " Fre of Grime " Fresi, As Alil Outdoors Why put up with old-fash- from deep in the fabric. Spots ioned half-way dry clean- simply disappear! Odors' ing? Here'à the amazing, 'vanish! Yeur blankets wilI miodern service that's na- be beautiful, soft, fluffy, like- tionally advert-ised. It's the new again ... completeiy magic dry cieaning tha: sanitary with Sanitone gets out even em- Dry Cleaning. Why Ddded grit and grime net cail t oday? PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR e *lisD m aial f or 50c1 Miss Mary Waddefl Native of Orono Victim of Tor. Thugs Miss Mary Waddell who was knecked down, anti bounti banti anti foot in ber home, Madison Ave., Toronto, Mentiay night. bv three young men posing as Uni- versity stutients secking tutorin,2ý in mathemnatics, is a sister et Barrister R. R. Watitell, Oreno. Accartiing te a story appearing in Toronto newspapers, Miss Watidell. whc for many years was a top-ranking mathematics lec- turer at Universit - eto Toronto anti is now retireti. receiveti a telephane caîl about 9 p.m. frem a man who sait i e wisbedti t arrange fer lessons in mathemat- 6w f.' e '5. 3.217o PER YEAR IF BELD TO MATURITY HOLDINGS -IN ANY ONE NA)IME' LIMITED TO $5,000 .5 k 'a. a i 0 a a O a 'a a a a a a * n a g g a 0' * i i i 4. m -Manhom M M mommaham- -- - À "IMUSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 193t ics. Fifteen minutes inter. three .vourig men between the ages of 20 and 25, came te the door and Miss Waddell took them in ta the living room. They knocked her to the floor, fracturing her right elbow, and bound her hands and feet ,vith an electric light cord taken from a lamp. Mrs. Martha Gale, an upstairs roomer, was brought down and aise bound. A valuable diamond ring was taken from Miss Wad- dell's finger and the thugs also teck $î.00 cash. In spite of be- ing bound, Miss Waddell man- aged to get to the window and attract the attention of a passer- by, Michael Newton, who releas- ed the two w'om-en. Mrs. Gale then called police and Miss Wad- del was taken to Toronto West: ern Hospital.A 1 Camel caravans, Ixorses, donkeys and flat-bottomed river boats are among the means of transportation used by the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF ), ta distribute inilk, food, raw mnaterlals and niedicines ta needy children in some 60 different countries around the globe. No village is too remote, no conditions are too difficuit for the transportation of these lii e- giving supplies. This illustration shows the arrivai of one of UNICEF's transports at the Greek vil1îîe of Skaft in Macedonia.