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Thme Spirit of Eni OA& Challengfing AI Inter-Club Met BKiroyV!Jjë ASO . DAL lerprise Subjeci ,Address -Delivered i -of 3 Service Clubs e more than 20'Canadian and Unit- i- ed States fraternal. benefit socie- ýe ties are active in Canada. xd 'Ten new Canadian companies anl have been organized within the ýr- last 15 years. While some of them *j- are smail, they are ail making a- progress and should survive to add to the proud record that no on policyholder ini a Canadian legal of reserve life insurance company )f has ever lost a dollar through non- ed payment of the amount guaran- at teed under his policy at death or iy on maturity since the first com- pany was established in 1847. ob "As a matter of fact the smaller te companies. that is companies other than the leading ten companies, îow have almost double the per- eritage share of the total business oday than they had 50 years ago ~13.9% compared with 7.4%/). 4wonopoly is certainly flot a terni that can be applied to the life nsurance business. Spirit of Enterprise 'The spirit of enterprise is also apparent i the change in the pos- itions of the leading companies during the past haif century. The Oompany which was in llth posi- tion in 1900 is in 2nd position to- Sday; the company which was in 8th place then is i 3rd place now; the 8th company now had not aven commenced business in 1900.' Turning to the expansion of ..anadian companies outside Can- ada the speaker said: "The expan- sion of the business of Canadian companies to foreign countries is a most dramatic example of this spirit of enterprise. Prior to World War Il the Canadian com- panies wrote policies in as many , as 64 foreign counitres. Today 46%/ g9 of their total premium income in cornes from policy holders outside at Canada. At least two Canadian e companies have more business e outside of Canada than in Can- e ada. No one fact could demon- e-strate more clearly that Canadian in life insurance companies are man- aged and offer their policies at re reasonable rates, else they could THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. 1ROWMANVILLE. ONTAPJO Take Vows iii Hcampton Church experienced public officials are an assurance to policyholders, their beneficiaries or assignees regardig the standing o! any particulan company, the neliabil- ity o! a particular agent, or the faînness o! the terms and condi- tions o! different fonms o! policy devaloped to meet the wide van- iety o! buman needs. Dominion Superintendent "There bas been a Dominion Superintendent of Insurance i Canada for nearly 75 yeans. To- day ha bas competent staff o! some 50 fuli-time actuanias, au- ditons. examinens and other trai- ed and experienced civil servants. There bas also been a Supern- tendant o! Insurance in the ev- The speaker was tbanked for bis impressive and enlightaning addness by Rotanian Dave Marri- son. "Like the growth o! a city," he said, "the spirit o! enterpnise will not die." During the course o! the aven- ing a bushai of delicious Mclntosb apples, donated by Rotanian Forbes Heyland in keeping with Boy Scout Apple Day, was raf- fled. Fifty-one dollars was realiz- ed in the bumorous appla auc- tion conducted by Rotarian John- ny James. The hampan o! luscious applas was presanted ta the guest speakesc. Rotarian L. W. Dippail was con- gratulated by the chairman on bahaif o! B.H.S. which bas indeed tunned in nemankabla feats in track and field meets this fail. Rotanian Prasident G a rneat Riekard presided at the inter-club meeting whara Rotanians were hast club, Kismen pnovicled the entertainment, and Lions anjoyed themseives. Head table guests I wene: Kin Stan Dunn, Lion Ross Stevens and Rotarians Bob Stev- ans, who compose the inter-club cammittea; Lions President Her- bant (Deac) Goddard, Kin Vice- Prasident Arthur Humpage, Mn. Anlie Hilîman, Tanonto, who ac- companiad the guast speaker. Rotanians Kaith Jackson and Dave Morrison took avar the meeting for a brief interval ta fostan chean and good fellowshipi with an enjoyabla sing sang foi- iowing the sumptuous dinnar which was supplied and served by St. John's Woman's Guild. The thanks o! the gatherig for the dinnen was axprassad by Ro- tanian Walter Reynolds and as- knowledged by Mrs. E. C. South'- n .u t u bUUa large ioreign ousi- s- ness i competition with tae;peieto the Gid r- strong local companies thay meet n- in the United States, i Great Bni- 'e- tain, and i other countries where KENDAL da they transact business."_____ bie Contiuig with the interna- Mr. and Mrs. Ive Little spent a si- tional aspects of the business, Mr. few days with Mn. and Mrs. Han- ri- Foster said that Canadians buy old Little and family at Haaley their 111e insurance ini the wîdest Falls. and most competitive internation- Mrs. Perey Burlay and Joyce rieai arkt h th wold.Ha x-spent Thanksgiving Sunday with ed plained that British companies Mns. D. Vannatto and Cecil, Bow- rie have neyer written business in1 manville.P Lr- the United States and United Mrs. N. Kennedy, Miss Irene on States companies do not write Inch and Mrs. E. Couroux were life insunance in Great Britain but guests of Misses Hilda Bell and both British and United States Dorene Powell, Tuesday evening, ni- companies write business in Can-anmdepnsfraHlo 'n es y a competiinwththepolicies of party ithe Hall Thursday even- ry omptiton iththepolcie ofing, Oct. 30. W.I. membars are es Canadian companies. requested to bring lunch. No Trade Barrier Mr. and Mrs. Bll Vanatto o! SPointing out that life insurance Port Arthur, motored down the knows no trade barriers, ha said new trans-continental highway !that British and United States througb northern Ontario to visit companies are weicomed ini Can- friends and relatives here. Thurs- Iada and Canadian companias are day evening tbey spent with Mr. welcomed in the United States, and Mrs. Perey Burley and Joycee. Great Bitain and numerous Mrs. Wm. Jackson and Mrs other countries. Ha said, too, that Mary Luxon were again chosen the spirit of enterprise and the as leaders for the Junior Home- ail-round competence of manage- making Course and attended the ment have senvad ta enable the Leaders' training course in Bow - Canadian companies to write up- manville, at the Agriculture 0f- wards of two-thirds of themlife fice, Tuesday and and Wednas- insurance written in Canada,lsas- day. The course this year is "cot- pite the stnong comfpetition from tons may be smrart." British and United States com- Guests with Mr. and Mrs. W.A panias. Mercer. Sunday, wera Miss Mina Explainig how the role of gov- Gray, Messrs. Charlie Stephanson, ernment in business is a very de- George Finney and Arnold Wade. licate one, Mr. Fosten said that A number of Kandal hard bail Mr. and Mrs. John P govennment negulation of busi- fans attandad the Orono-Taeswa- lowing their marriage in Si, ness could be beneficant and heip- ter game in Orono and wanei Sategrday afternoon, Oct. il1 fui up to a point and citad the hopes they wouid win the naxt sign the register. The bride lîfe insurance business as an il- gama and secure the champion- Dumas, daughter of Mr. and lustration. He said: ship. "Government negulation o! the Mr. F. Ross, North Bay, visit- ville, and the groom is the life insuranca business in Canada ed bis sister, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Caldwell, Napanee. down through the yaars has been Thursday. good for the policyholders and Mr. and Mns. Wes. Armstrong, good for the companias. The>long- Weicoma, and Mrs. Fowlar, Oak tenm naturp o! the life insunance Hill. attended the annivarsany Another Hospital, for contract, the quasi-trustee rela- service lieue on Sunday. _ tianship between policyholder The local teachers ,. attandad 'Counties O~pens and company, and the nacassity their meeting at Port Grandby,AtC m b lfr for adequate provision for future Monday afterpioon, and had the liabilities makes it necasay pleasune of having Mr. Ed Young- Sound insunanca laws and thein man as guast speaker. Another new hospital for the r igid enfoncement by campetent,i Miss Inch showed the National United Counties is expected to ba Film Board pictures in the school opened at Campbeilford some- Monday evening with a very in- time in November. The new 38- I. Ateresting selactian on hand. The bed hospital is just about ready ifirst film "A Man's Life" show- for occupancv and members of __________________ d navy life at the great navy the Ladies Hospital Auxiliary are base, Cornwallis, and on their making plans ta help with the de- ship Swansea. "The Stage-coach coratian of the building. 6 é to the Stars" showad us the de- Members of the Auxiliary Ira- veiopment of the postage stamp veîîed to Trenton hospitl last -.> and o! the mail dalivery. The week to obtain ideas on decora- ------ juios wera very much interest- tioia from that institution and to ed in the comic film, "Black leaarî îow that auxiliary pr- Bear Twins". Life and fishing in aIes. If they want to see a hospi- the Park was depicted in "AI- a tisbtthyholvst gonquin Waters" whila the valuetaattsbsIeyhoivst . o f woodlots was shown in "Vour îrew emiaHspt. 0-Forest Heritage" and how it takes Although no definite date has then abut 10 yars ta grow been set for moving equipment Iheabouhnt 100yardstryd yfroni the aid hospilaila othe new ain hn hy r dsroe ob ne, il is expected that this will numben o! Kandal ladies at- take place early in Novemben. terided the demonstrations held at the home of Mrs. George Mercer Comm last Tuesday evening and at Mrs. j onon Sense "Nins O ~ Martin Mander's on this Monday O e oilCei evening. jMrs. Ediîh Cheaney and son, Cyril, Powassan, wvere gUests of The common sense of the Soc- MVIr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott, Sun- il Credit government in -Alberta! day. as on agreat xictory axer the 0 burglar hère Miss Ruby Collett, Raymond faliacias of the theorv of Social la d.ad of nght Woodward and Mr. Anson Gilroy Poor lumbiq i#were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kennedy. Sunday Oct. 19 at Kendal Unitdj I N Y C D Top noteh plumblng service la Cbunch. In the morning the Rev. cmli s.fo te tp akil It aen ULcrsatwr o pacial anthKendsl. obyour Reste,. caolun. fOetpthe a al whtes acse nahdadKn 1 oholubngi odr ir sa g th spcilanhm. Many people ntier seem to get a good whenput is one lub us.ino'tdo 1,tr e I n hre sane-night's rest. They tum and tosa-blamne it i weni youslf. .. et Paus.er fi do a large cangregatian out ta on'*nerves' -when il me>' be their kidncys. 1 i yorsef .. .letParer ix t.,hear Rev. Major John Foote. Sel- i-lthy kidneys fiter poisons and exces actions bv the Newcastle quar- acids from the blood. If they faaU and tette were also mucb appreciat- impurities sta>' in the systema-disturbed ed. lest oten follows. If you don't rest weii gel and use Dodd's Kidney Pil. Dodd's G-14 q4G he verae ofweely wges help the kidneys so that you can test EING- ~fê~TNG Te avra of eekl wa e ,tter-and fled better. 136 PLU~ and salaries paid in Canadian in- dus'trv stood at S54.09 at Julie Dodds idneyPilis Xff meimi. 1952. compared wîth $49.34 aj Ye *r& w Alien Caldwell are shown fol- t. John's Anglican Chtirch on .th, as the bride prepares to ýis the former Ruth Laverne dMrs. L. S. Dumas, Bowman- son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. -Photo by 1{ornsby. Credit. Perhaps the best provincial gavarnment in Canada, the Soc- ial Credit government in Alber- ta has followed the proved prmn- ciples o! good goverament since Premier Manning and his asso- ciates have given up attempting 10 put Aberbart's Social Credit policies into practice. The Alberta gavernment is giv- ing expression ta the unorganiz. ed common sense of the cammon peoplo and in doing so bas won a great political succass. The success of Premier Man- ning's government encouragesi the hope that the politicai pprty1 mast likeiy to apply commonl sense on a national scale might! win the next faderai elaction- The Rural Scene. SALEM Salemn W.A. mat at the home af Mrs. Les Coombas. Prasident, Mrs. Warny opened the meeting and conducted the business. Sev- tarai cards of thanks were read. Committees for different booths! at the bazaar on Nov. 21 were ap-i pointed. Mrs. Bob Collacutt and' her graup w-are in charge o! the foilowing programn. Bible reading bx' Mrs. Les Welsh. Readmngs. were given by Mrs. F. Blackburn, Mrs. W. Craig, Mrs. G. Barrie andi *Mrs. L. Walsh. Group in charge servadi lunch and a socialtm enjo 'evd. Next meeting a h . Shackleton home on Nov. 13. Mr. Harvey Barrie had the mis- fortune to faîl and break bis arm. Hope it will soon feel baller. Miss Roberta Craig was able ta camne home from the hospital last MNr. and Mrs, Howard Cr',dan- man and famiiy with Mr. and Mrs. E. Twist on Sunday and haiped1 celebrate Miss Esther Cryder- mon*s 'lmrst birthda. Yianthly film showing was giv- en at the school Tuesdav evaning.i Mr. and Mr- Geo. Goddard and Louise with Mr. and Mrs. L. Welslu. PAGE PIYL MAPLE GROVE Mn. and Mns. A. F. Spencer, motored to London Sunday and spent the day with their daugb- ter, Mns. Whitney Gnose and granddaughter, Deborah Kathleen at Victoria Hospital. Mrs. H. C. Hunîbent, Tononto, accompanied ber panants there and nemained i London with han sister. Dr. Mrs. L. H. Coates, Brantford, Mrs. Jack Bennett, littie Misses Canolyn, Jil Bennett, Mn. and Mns. Jack Iilidge, son Paul; Mn. and Mns. Finlay Munno, Miss Sheila, Masters Bruce and Bnian Munno, Toronto, were visitons last week at Mns. L. C. Snowden. Miss Elhel Oxford, Town, spent Sunday *ith Mrs. F. Swallow. Mn. and Mns. C. H. Snowden, Miss Marion Snowden, spent the weekend in Hamilton witb tbe farmen's daughten and san-in-law, Mn. and Mns. Albert Brown. Mn. and Mns. Steve Je!! ery, Master Gary Jeffeny, i company with Mn. and Mrs. Bert Wilkis, Courtice, spent the weakend with relatives at Sarnia and Chatham. Mn. and Mns. Grant Siater (nec Jean Miller) sons Tenny and Jini, St. Catharines, Mn. Otis Pritch- ard, Manotick, were weakend vis- itons at Mrs. L. C. Snawden. Mns. Otis Pritchard, John, and Peter, who 'spent last week with han mothen, neturned home with ber husband on Sunday. SOLINA The Sauina Home and Schoal Club hald the !irst meeting o! the fail and winter seasan on Friday night. Mns. Ralph Davis, presi- dent, was in the chair for the opening exarcisas and business session duning which a nominat- ing committea was named ta pre- sent a siate o! afficens at the Nov- amben meeting. The committee is Mrs. W. Parninden, Mrs. E. Spires and Mn. C. E. Shortridge. The pragram included an informaI talk an the new course of study by Mn. W. L. Lycett, teachen; a vocal solo by Miss. Pearl Laach and piano and violin'musie by Francis Wottan and Jim Stain- ton. Lunch was served by the -committea in change. Friands and naighbors gatharad at the home o! Mn. and Mrs. Everett Cnydenman Monday night1 ta honon their daughter Hazel, (Mrs. John Legan) and bar bus- band on thein necant manniage.1 When ail had assambled Brucel Taylor callad the companyt ta on- dan and Jean Montgomeny nead mn addreu coriveying best wishes for the future and extending a welcome to their home commun- ity activities whenever possible. Rae Pascoe. Ewart Leask and Murray Vice pnesented a card ta- ble and chairs. A short program included a piano duet by Patsy and Helen Knox and a readig by Donna Vice. Games were en- joyed and a bountiful lunch was served by the ladies. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid entertaied friends at a Lost Hein pgrty on Saturday nigbt. There *ill be no Sunday Schooi or cburcb service here next Sun- day owing to special service at Hampton. Don't forget the W.I. bazaar on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 29, at 2.30 p.m. Visitons Mn. and Mns. Lloyd Broome, Rannie, Larry and Teddy at Mn. Ron McDonaid's, Bowmanville. Mn, and Mrs. Bruce Tik and family at Mrs. W. A. Ormiston's. Mrs. H. E. Tink at Mn. Clarence Tink's, Hampton. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Crame, Osh- awa, at Mrs. Rose Blancbard's. Mr. and Mns. Russell Mountjoy, Blackstock, et Mn. Russell Gil- bert's. Mrs. J. Naylor, Oshawa, at Mn. C. D. Pascoe's. Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Biekie and Penny, Ebanezer, at Mn. Joe Snowden's. Mn. and Mrs. Grant Glovan and daughters, North Oshawa, at Mn. John Knox's. Miss Donna Vice at Mn. Harold Jebson's, Columbus. Mn. and Mns. Bruce Montgom- ery witb relatives at Mt. Fonest and Hespaler, aven the weekend. Mn. and Mns. E. R. Taylor at Mn. Ralph Lanmen's, Blackstock. Mn. and Mns. John Knox and famiiy at Mn. Bob Malcoim's, Brougham. Mn. and Mrs. Harry Knox at Mn. Russell Vice's. Mn. and Mns. Glenn Pickeil, Rae and Shirley, Ebenezan, at Wes Yellowieas'. Mn. and Mrs. L. Simipson and Billie Harris at Niagara aven the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Sr., witb Mrs. Tom Westlake and Dwight. Hampton, at Mrs. Gage's, Lindsay.M , Mn. and Mrs. Frank Moo(,Ml venn; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Islan, Willowdale, at Mn. F. Westiake's, Sr., and Jr. Mr. and Mns. Dennis Abbott, Ronnie and Janice, Oshawa; Mn. and Mns. W. J. Spires, Milibnook, at Mn. E. Spires'. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamen and family and Mrs. J. Deli, at Mn. Ralph Crawford's, Wbitby. Mn. an~ Mrs. E. Spires, Lanny, i TELEVISIÙN Addison Combination Television 17-inch T.V., Radio and Phonograph Only - $599.00 Other 17-inch Television $369.00 up Used Combination Television 1O-inch screen with Radio and Phonograph OnIy - $ 159.00 REFRIGERATORS New Norge Refrigeralor 8 cubic feet $299.00 New Westinghouse Refrigeraf or 8 cubic feet $279.00 USED COMBINATION RADIO Victor Radio and Phonograph $89.00 USED MANTEL RADIOS We have a large quantity of:- USED RANGETTES - WA SPACE HEATERS - ELECTJI 1 ~RANGETTEI îKen and Sharon. at Mr. . Ger- tman's and Mr. K. Needham'u, Northport. Mrs. D. Barton, Oshawa, et Mrs. Hazel Harris'. Mr. and Mrs. George Mluon, Douglas and Maureen, Toronto, at Mr. Ed. Millson's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis at- tended a party in honor of Mrs. L. Cubbage and twi daughters of Vancouver, B.C., at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Nesbitt, Osh- awa. Mr. and Mn. N. Wotten visitedl at Mr. Dan Wotten's, Tbronto. Mr. and Mr. Norman Graham and Annabelle,- Pickering, viaut- ed at Mr. A. L. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mns. J. Vos and Albert. Enfield, at Messrs. Wes and S. E. Werrv's. Miss Pearl Leach, with her par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. N. Leach at Taunton. WEDDING A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed in St. Gregory's Rectory, Osh- awa. by Rev. Father W. Ferth on Oct. 18, when Jean Margaret, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Stacey, Newtonville, was united In mar- niage with Donald G. Lepine, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lepine, Osh- awa. The bride looked lovely wear- ing a Meiody Blue dressmaker suit with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Lorraine Bell, wore a beige suit with matching accessories and a corsage of yel. low roses. The groom was attended by bis brother, Mr. Stanley Lapine. Aft- er a short honeymoon in Peter- borough the couple will reside in Oshawa. Knitting milîs in Canada pro- duced 'akiost 25 million pairs of mnen's socks last year. ~fl2D~SAVE ½/ SPECIAL NOXZEMA 6 « ONLY 98' SEAUTY USES, CHAPPED llANOS W POOl COMPLEXION Jury & Lovel Phone 778 . Bowmanville ELECTRIC RANGES Tudhope Eleclric Range New 4-hurner electric range complet. with under oven, automatic controls and dnawer. $199.00 NEW CAS RANGE Two-burner range $79.00 Norge Electric Ranges New Norge table top electric ranges, complete with deep-welI cooker, timer and lights. $299.00 NEW RANGETTES Complete with oven control $59.00 NEW INGERSOLL WASHERS $139.00 THREE ONLY NORGE SPACE HEATERS Medium size- reg. $129.0'0 Special -$ 109.00 ASE LIC ýS G enerous Trade-In Allowance - - -from $10.00 HIERS COAL RANGES RANGES - GAS RANGES . ETC. - Easy Terms MURPHY'SAPPLIANCE STORE PHONE 811 2 KING ST. W. PHONE 3-8634 117 SIMCOE ST. . 1 a "-M«tl m F ce /em:na]e ?AGI VIVIL -1 Hampton United Church was the scene of the mar- niage on Saturday, October llth, of Evelyn Ruth Smaie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Smale, Hampton, and William Gordon Cowle, eldest sonl of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowle, Bowmanville. The smiling bride and groom are shown follow.ing the ceremony. Po.tbyApaSui Wed in St. John's Ceremonv