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3 - - 'p 'PfW!VA 7Afi WmIB YUSDA lIWURA .... O- TAMO TEP Nestieton Women's Institute Hears Thought-provoking Address on Agriculture and Canadian Industrie. Nestieton Wamen's Institute purchasing pawer. This cannc were privileged ta have as their ail be learned in books. Farr speaker at their January meet- ing is an ancient accupatiar Ing, Mrs. Malcolm Emersan, Dis- and has gathered around it trict President. Her address an vast fund af wisdom transmitte, "Agriculture and Canadian In- tram father to son, an the thL dustries" contained sa many in- air ai oral 'tradition and livin teresting facts that we are re- example. We must nat underes parting it in full. timate the worth and powero Agriculture is our mast im- this rural lare and technique. partant single industry, and it The period of war left its in empioys a quarter of aur gain- delible mark on our countryside fully accupied population. Our We now know that great nun geographic baundaries af popu- bers af our people, especiaJiý lation and settiements are ex- aur yauth, were upraated bi panding; science and agriculture war service and war industry are pushing the frontiers ai aur When the conflict ended 2,000, civilization and national lie, 0)(0 Canadians were unsettle: flot anly further west, but otf and had ta find their way bac' more significance, farther narth. ta the normal pursuits ai a na' The invention af the tractor, tian at peace. We must not for the binder, the cambine and get that a large number ai theE( other farmn implements bas been upraated men and wamen cair thrusting aur population west- tram tarms and smaller con. ward, and has increased its pen- munities. In the rehabilitatiar etration into the great produc- process thousands of them dic tive land areas. 1 flot return ta the land. Thus aui Every civilization rests an a rural Canada has been impav. different basis af resources. erished by the failure af theSE Adam when forced ta till the splendid yaung folk ta resumE ground was using the resources their places on the tarms. 01 of agricultural sali, and when we course there are several reasone produce atomic energy fromi why they did flot return, econ- uranium we are tapping nat amic, social and cultural. ThesE only a deeper layer of the earth, reasons are significant and must but of intellect. Given aur vast engage the attention ai gavera- basic resources and the natural ments and other agencies in energy and skill ai enterprising their efforts ta enhan'ce the vo- people ta develop them, it is cation of agriculture. and chal- flot surprising ta find material lenge young people'ta stay an well-being, tlourishing as it the farms. does in Canada. Make Farming Attractive Economie Welfare If farm lite is flot made more The ecanamic welfare of 'the attractive and profitable, we whole nation is affected by can expect fewer young people changes in farmn incarne and, in aur rn~1~2s, more vacant Spe c ial Ammident Tooth Faste 3 tubes 53e size Faste Ail for 69c S pe c ial Pepsodent Tooth 9 tubes 33e size 66e Value Faste Faste for 49c Dodd's Gin Zambuk Dolcin Pis P UIS Ointment Tablets 9e59e 8e 50C .9-39 Vlck's Cough Syrup --- 59C Vlck's Rub -- -__-- 53c Vlak's Draps _ 53c Vlck's Inhaler -----~43e Vick's Cough Draps ---15e Buckley's Mixture 50C - 85e Buckley's Rub ---- ------ 50e Bucklay's Cough Draps 100 -15C ENERJETS New bealth and Vigor 30 days' treatinant 5.95 Nyal Creophos Stops stubbarn bronchial coughs. Builds up system against colds. ige. boies 1.25 Lunch Vacuum Thermos Child's Kits Bottles Bottles Lunch Kits 1.598e 1.89 -1.98 3.69 COWLI NG'S PHDRUG 695 DRGSTORE WE FIT £IRUSSES Believe 1itf> FOSER IETOCDIIM or note... M&eo&te4q The man whose picture beiongs here is nat necessarily a ceiebrity or a leading citizen. lndeed, he migbt be any ana of millions af Canadians. 110w did sa many people benefit their communities so greatiy ? Simply by insuring their lives! In this way, they set in motion a series af events which have far-reaching effects on tbemselves and their fellow-citizens. .Take for instance the new higb- ways, schools, bridges, power plants, homes. hotels, haspitals and other important works naw being built from coast ta coast. Many af these Projects bave been financed with mancy whicb lite insurance com- panics have invested for their policy- SOr look at the workers streaming cet front some new industrial plant. '[hey may awe their jobs ta lite insurance policyholders who provide the money needed for investinent ini that piant's expansion. Good heaith, too, is promated by lite insurance policyholders. Saveral important medical research prajects, supported by lufe insurance company funds, are waging war against polio, heart ailments, cancer and other dread diseases. But perhaps the lite insurance awner's mast important service is not any ai these things. Jr is the way he provides for bis family so that they wiIl flot be a financial burden ta bis relatives or tha community. 90, if you awn lite insurance, be proud that in ail 'hese ways you're helping ta make Canada a better land ta liv. i ArM OMivER H ~A' me u.den u'rwuh.. epn. Of*' , M'sa à-S 50 Cad..,-U.Wi aed UWed States if. insumnoe eo.mo« a Coanda, wIU icy holp yeu . pi for your &-«$ , oem 4oMW your mm..ds in ltrem,., TUE MFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 'W M o$d ctkài e ~ e wit Uic £suraoe'w .si farms, an increase ai absente farmers, and as a resuit detiai ated country sattiements. It nat just commonplace ta say the the farm is the backbone ai th nation, it is an ecanamic an 'sbasic fact. It is a matter ai hiç architecture-mar. was first lot planter, then a builder. We hav ,n-I a duty ta cultivate and chenis] nthe calling ai agriculture, s0 tha a young folk will recognize tih ed calof the soul, as the cal ai God in It is a challenge ta al ai u ng to work for impravements fa !- rural people ta enjoy and shaxi oi in the advancements and, pri viieges of modern science anq n- progress. This involves gooý le. raads, elactrification, bette n- schools, telephones, bealth ser y vices and the madernization oa )y the country homes. We can co -y operate with every agency tha- -seeks ta improva conditions tai Sthose who live an the land- k Department ai Agriculture, Fed. a- eration of Agriculture, Farsr r-. Forums, Women's Institutes and e the many other arganizatiani le that stand ready ta serve, and j- make available leadership )n whereby rural cammunity lit( id may be strengthened. in The development ai shori V- terma wheat and the apening ol ie new mining regions bas resuit« .e ed in the penetration of oui f Canadian civilization ta iurtheî s northern reaches. The discovery 1- af oul in the west brings prom- e ise of new communitias neiw t citizens and new rasources, There have been mare naw dis- ncoveries in the last fiity years than in one thousand years be- fore, we wonder what the naxi n hait century wiil bring! Canada has a population af 15,000,000 people încluding men, -e wamen and children who be. ,e came Canadians out oi 46 othax le natianal groups. whether borr It here or elsewhere. AIl Cana- dians are heirs ta the treedon, of this democratic country in which they tind, or are building a standard of living second ta none in the wold. Canada is not anly a rich starehouse af materials, but an industrial na- tion, fabricating natural re- sources into usable goods. Giowing Nation To most of us Canada is just BIG, and is a growing nation whose possibilities we can only dimly foretaîl. The total amea ai Canada is 3,842,410 square miles -greater than U.S.A. or Aus- tralia or the whole ai Europe. 1 While ours is ana of the lamgest cauntries in the wold, it bas almost the lowest density ai population ai any nation. Is there a country anywhere wbase people take so lightly their own histary and heritage, their gea- graphy and resources? The great distances tram east ta west, from north to sauth averawe us, and Prevent us tram knowing întimately as we shauld, a land s0 vast and great as Canada-a .land ai expanding horizons, ai fresh discoveries and great de- velopments. Is it to be wonder- ed at, that thousands of people from war-torn and dictatomship- threatened lands of Europe seek a horneland and fresh stant in Canada. Canada bas risen ta her pres- ent Position ai influence and prestige through enterpruse and character of ber people and their energy in using intelligent- ly the resources she bas pmovid- ed. By exercising toresigbt, us- ing our heads, and applying aur capacity for wonk we can as- sure that this country shall have ample and diversified rasources and industries for generations [o carne. It was this spirit that held the Comirlonwealth toge- ther through the strains and stresses of twa warld wars, and it is on the strength of this spir- it that aur common strength and satety depands aver the yaars ahead, Gxive Of Our Best May we as citizens of aur be- loved Canada and membars of the Women's Institute g'ive ai our best, and beware ai drop- ping that one stitcb whîch might mar the beauty and integrity ai aur nation, and may aur faim Dominion be an example ta alI nations. As we enter the new year fi.1led witb opportunities for ser- vice, we each have aur special Part ta play in this draina af lite, and aur awn qualifications for the work we are called on to do. May we do it beatily to- day, as yesterday is but a dream, ta-morrow only a vision - but to-day wel ived, makes every yesterday a dreain ai happiness and every to-morrow a vision of hope. S. S. No. 9, Clarke (Intended for last week) Homne and School met at thE schooi last Tuesday evening. Af- ter the regular business thE speaker. Mr. Banting of thE Downham Nursery, Bowman- ville, was introduced. He spoke ,on landscaping and flowers and showed very interesting and educational pictures including pictures of the Louis Bromfield farm. A contest for the boys and girls was Won by Helen and Alan Hancock who won an ap- pie tree and a rose bush. A card party or a dance is being planned for the near fu- ture. Ladies! Don't farget the La- dies' Club will meet at Mrs. Ma- rie Gibsoli's next Monday even- ing when election ai officers will take place. Be prepared ta bring a 25c gift and plan on tak- ing ane home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisk and iamiiy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisk, Barrie. Mfr. Bill Allun had a tonsilec- tamy last week in Bowmanviile Hospital. We hope he is feeling fine again. Mr. and Mrs. Bull Hîll and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allun. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner with Mrs. Cowan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Osborne, Mrs. F. Bowen, were guests af Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Martin, Lake Shore, an Saturday evening. Mr. and Mns. Wafly Gibson and family wera visitors With Aamn. &aw>.8tis Another Durham Connly Boy Spotights the Personality Column 1 PROF. M. W. STAPLES r If you want a good argument 1and feel that you have a goad case, just visit the Animal Hus- bandry Departinent and tell Professar Staples that the Ani- mal Husbandmy Option is nat the best option on the campus. 3Ha is firmly convincad that it us and will state the advantagas of the option until you are con- vinced. Milton Whitney Staples was bornuin Clarke Township in Durham county. The Staplas farm specialized in beef cattia and Clydesdale horses, showing only at the local shows. Thisi aarly association led Prof. Sta-i ples ta make this bis specialty at the Collage. His early aduca-1 tian was recaivad at Kirby and Omono schoals and at Bowman- ville High School. During this time, ha was an active memberi of the Junior Farmen Onganiza-( tian, taking part ln judgingi competitions and other activi- ties. In the autumn ai 1920, ha me- gistered as a iresbman at thea O.A.C. in the then "new" dagneea course. Dr. J. B. Reynolds, alsoi a native of Durham county, was1 the Collage Prasident at this time. While at Collage, a class- mate, Ken Prior, nicknamed1 Prof. Staples "Doc". This nick-a nama bas stuck with bini: thraughaut the yeams. During bis fourth year, ha was Presi-y dent of the Animal Husbandmyp Club and it was at this time thatd O.A.C. sent its- tirst judging team to the National Dairy Show at Syracuse. Profassor Steckley, naw at Ridgetown was the ç'oach. The Collage Team was success- fui at the Intercollegiate Judg- ing Competiti on held at the RoY al Wintem Faim this samea year and won the coveted Farm- n er's Advocate Tropby. Protes-7 son Staples was a member ai, Business Directory Sa:. Mc L E GAL W. R. STRIXE, Q.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary )icitor for Bank af Montreal oney ta Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontaria LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barristen, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office 688 - Ras. 553 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barristen, Solicitor, Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville DENTAL 1 KIRBY (Intended ton last week) Mrs. Bryson enjoyed dinnem and card party on Thursday night at the home of Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn. Mrs. Allan Cornish and son, Dennis, Toronto, visited Mr. and M'.rs. James Lowery. Mrs. A. McLaren and Linda, .risited with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rutherford, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery wema visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. VIictor Farrow. .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannan and Ross, were guests af Mm. and Mrs. Bill Cochrane. Miss Harness was Sunday sup- pan guest at the home ai Mm. and Mrs. S. Chapinan. Mm. and Mms. Brýyson enter- ained friands to an evening of cards on Satumday nigbt. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Gmabam ment avents was pmepared by E IV ai ta ce )r- ýh id s - of id a 'e h od. us re ri- %d d er of at r m s fe t :f r- ir ?r 'Y Farm Forums HAMPTON FORUM Hampton Farm Forum met at the home af Mn. and Mrs. J. Crawford with twelve members present. "Stop, Look and Listen" was the topîc. There are about 12 unpratect- ed leval crassings within ton miles ai hera. The kind ai pro- tection wa would suggest wôuld be flasbing lights at levai cross- ings, also caution lights connect- ed to main signa]s, about 100 yards on eacb sida af crassing. We tbink cost ai such signais sbould rast more heaviiy on fund, mailway and province ra- ther than an municipaiity. Next week aur forum is ta be guest of S. S. No. 4 forum at Ebanezer Sunday Sahool. Hampton W. I. Enjoys Inieresiing Program Hampton Women'à Institute beld their January meeting i the S. S. naom with Mrs. Ray Knox in the chair, and a goad attendance. Mrs. Chas. Warren conducted roll caîl which was answared vary well, a book I have read, an would like ta read". Lettens ai thanks wana read, a donation will be sent ta Sick Children's Hospital, Toron- to. A cammittea was appainted ta secure a play ion March 17. Mms. Sain Dewell, East gnaijp convenor, toak the chair ion the pragram. The motta, "Neyer slgh about wbat might have been, but mak2 the best af wbat is", was nicely given by Mrs. Knox. The topic, "Stained Windows", was read by Mns. Howard Gaad and was very intanesting. Cur- DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilea Bldg. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 ami. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 Hlouse PhoneL Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office lu bis home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvl.le Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 aim. ta 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 Ring St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 nmon Saturday Closed Sunday Phones: Office 459 - Hanse 505 CHIROPRACTIC G. JEDWIN MANN, D.C. Office: Chiropractor Specialty Paper Products Bldg. 63 Tampemance St. - Phone 509 Office Hours: Tuesday - Thursday - Saturday AUDITING MONTIETE & MONMT Chartared Accountanta Phone 5-4662 37 King St. E. Oshawa Gardon W. Riehi, C.A., resident partner OPTOMETRy1 KEITE A. BILLETT Optarnetrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmanvile Telephona 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 pmr Monday ta Saturday except Wadnesday. 9 - 12 Fuuiinm >Wv 4nnoinhnni* Mrs. Fred Honey and read by Mrs. Holroyd. Mrs. Haney is still confined ta the hanse but ia improvlng. Her papen was funny. A sing sang was enjoyed and The Queen was sung, aiten which Mis. Rundie taok charge of the delivous lunch. and Mrril spet Sauràa avn rn speM. ntdSatra George Glanville, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wannau ware Sunday supper guesta with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan. Try ta attend the annual meeting ai aur chunch on Thur&- day night and show your inter- est by youn attendance. The sympathy ai the commun- ity hs extandeed ta Mns. George Hendarson and famlily in their sad bareavement. We hope Mn. Ken BaU ill1 soon be able ta be up around agamn. North Bay Nugget Gives Great Praise It always gives the editor a genuine feeling ai pleasune and pride in recarding the success and accomplishments ai Dur- ham Caunty boys and girls as they climb the ladder ai success in their chosen vocation. It i doubtiul if any othen caunty in Ontario can boast ai so many illustniaus native sans and dau- ghters as Durham County has. Oui iatest persanality ta be- came a member ai Durham County's "Hall ai Fame" is Pro- fessor Milton Whitney Staples, a mamber ai the staff ai the Ontario Agricultural Coilege, Guelph. He ia a son ai the lata Richard Staples who operatad a hardware store at Pantypool for many yeans, and was naised by bis uncle Albert Chapman ai Orona. When the publisher ai the Brampton Conservatar sent us several waeks agoaa tear sheet fmom "The O.A.C. Re- view" 'featuring "Doc" Staples, as ha is iamiliarly known, we immediateiy wrote equesting that ha send us a photo ai him- self which appeared in the ar- ticle ta use alang with the ar- ticle we prapased publisbing in The Statesman. Ta date no ne- ply bas been receîved tram the Professor. Sa we take it he is tao -modast ta have his hand- saine photo appear in the home tawn paper or else he bas mis- laid aur latter in the Christmas rush. Anyway. hera's tha story, without the photo, as it appear- ad in the Reviaw, undar the haading "Campus Personality". SATURDAY,' JANUARY 30 -. PUBLIC SKATING 3 - 5 p.m. ADMISSION - Aduits 35e memben of Long Sault United Church. He leaveF ta mounn his logo four daughtes (Myrte) Mrs. W. Smith, Toronto; (Rena) Mns. P. Bathgate, Bwmanvile; (Ruth) Ms. C. Bradley, Bow- manville; Grace) Mrs. R. Sir, Tymone, and alsa ana brother, Col. Wm. Farrell, New Toron- ta. Funeral service with Rev. D. Lute and Rev. J. Kitchen in charge was ram Nrthcutt & Smith funerai home n Jan. 18, The beautiful floral offeings weme a sulent token of the deep respect and lave in which he was held. Palbearers were Lian By. am, Norman Waodiey, Riond Davey, Leonard Bradley, Fred Smith, Russell Virtue. Interment a Iuf-ug..meuurdug Oun"r Hydre CON b. ebhd bY a Miq te yor Hydre Chiir.o, 620 University Ava., Teronto. Children 20e 1.00 .75 .75 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd- SOLD OUT Trinif y Jack and Jili Club Skating Party PAQMi ux tthase judging teams and later 1was a mamban ai the Canadian taam which placad second in the Intercollegiate Campetitian iat Chicago. Gnaduating i 1924, «"Doc" Sta- pies was appointad Assistant Agricultural Representative lu Oxford Caunty. During this pan- iod, ha received leave of ab- sence and attanded Iowa Stata Collage, recaiving bis M.S. De- gree in 1928. In 1929, Prof. Sta- pies caie ta O.A.C. as lecturen and iarm foreman, succaading Proiessor Raithby. Proiessor Kennedy latar succaadad "Doc"' Staples as iarm manager. Professai Staplas lias judged hanses at many shows, încluding the Royal, C.N.E. and Michigan State Fair. Ha bas judgad other classes as well, înciuding goats at thé '52 Royal and'is slatad ta judga tham again this yean. If you feel like amguing aven a ciass ai ivastock, dan't do it with "Doc" Staplas. Ha bas had extensive experienca in this line and still keeps in practice through bis wonk with the Aggie boys. Mr. and Mrs. F. Couch H-onored on Occasion 0f Golden Wedding SCOUREX (NIXON) WILL SAVE YOUE CALVES FROM "WHITE" SCOURS Removes irritation from the intestinal tract overnight. The "combined suifas" in Scourex work fast ta, stop the infection. Promotes appetite for rapid recovery. Save Every Caîf This Year. COWLING'S DRUG STORE 1 SEOR"B" Came Time 8:30 p.m. PETERBOROUGH PETES THE "TRUCKNEN#" ýWDMISSION - Aduits, reserved (sides) Aduits, reserved (ends) Aduits (general admission (standing )- SENIOR 'Tl 0 1 4copy 'ai the North Bay Dai- ly Nuggat, sent down by Mns. G. Gould, the former Darothy Bon- nycastla ai Bowmanvllle, shows that Ray Dudley, aur f amous yaung pianist> is continuing ta draw a thnil ing response from bis audiences. Prasantly on tour of Canadian and American cities under biis contract with Columbia Artists Management ai New York, Ray played un North Bay on Jan. 13 and was acconded a standing ovation by the large audience in attendance. Ray's pragram luciuded num- bers by Beethoven, Chopin, Bach and Lizt,. with lightan numbers by Barber and Guer- rama. Healaso played bis awn composition. "A Cononation Manch",, wbicb bas been greet- ed everywhere with enthusiasm. The North Bay Nuggat reports that it brought "thunderous ap- plause" from the audience thene. This hs the composition which Ray racordad ion Quacu Eliza- beth II upon the nequast of the Quaen's aunt, Princess Mary Louise, befome whom Ray piay- ad while in Landan last year. Following the concert, which was under the spansanship ai the North Bay Community Con- cert Association, Ray was en- tetained at the home ai Magis- trata and Mms. M. G. Gould. là Miss Ida Georgina Allun and Mr. Frederick Theadore Couch weme united in marniage at the home ai the brida's.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allun, New- tonville, Dec. 31, 1903, by Rev. Young ai Ncwtonville. Their at- tendants ware Miss Amy Eliza- beth Allin, (Mms. Paul Hotson), Bowmanvilae, and th% bride's brother, Mr. Albert Leslie AI- lin. Fifty yeams later, Satumday, Jan. 9, 1954, at Newcastle Coin- munity Hall, a large number ai friands and relatives gather- ed ta honor Mm. and Mrs. Couch an the occasion of their Golden Wadding Anniversary. With Mr. Lloyd Stephenson as chairman, a prograin of ac- cordion music by Miss Doris Martin and piano and violin se- lections by Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, was enjoyed. Aitar an appropniate address was read the presentation was made ai a Westminster chime dlock, a tri-lite iamp and smok- ing stand ta match and a tale- vision lamp by mambans of the cammittee. Mr. and Mns. Cauch thanked those responsible and Mm. Cauch relatad s.ime amusing happen- ings. A faw wonds of congratu- lations were then spoken by a few friands. Lunch was served and a verj happy occasion was brought to a close with saine square danc- ing. The bride and groom af if ty years wene tortunate in baving present with tbem their atten- dants ai iîtty, years ago. 1 1 8- 10 P.m. 1 l' OBITUARY DAVID BYRON FARRELL There pasued ta rest ini Bow- manville Meinorial Hospital an January 14, 1954, at the age of 77 years, one oi' the oidest resi- dents of Dariington Township In the person af David Byron Farrell. He wa.i born an the 'home farin near Tyrarie, where he lived tîntil retirement four years ago. He was the son af the late Jes*~ and Wm. Farrell and the.youngest af a family of seven. Hie was married ta the late Elizabeth Jane Kerr, wha predeceased him 18 years aga. Mr. Farrell was always .will- ing, to lend a hand ta his rela- tives, neighbaurs and friends. He also Zook a keen interest in cammunity afiairs and was a 1 -.: 1 TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamahp Consuit JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. - Phone 778 Children 20e IrAw M çà" 1 Dowmanv ille NMmorial ARENA A C T1TIVIlE S THURSDAY, JANUARY 28- PUBLIC SKATING