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- -V--, - PAGE TVO i Consider the Paper Boy Don't Keep Him Waiting M Every now and then one of our' ef fic- ient, diligent paper boys or girls cornes ta us with problems concerning rnoney. You who have your papers delivered jean bo of great assistance ta them, without putting yourselves out too much. The difficulties arise when deliveries are being made each Thursday morning. Many times, people kre not home ta pay for their Statesman or they haven't the correct change. As the paper carriers pay for their papers on the spot at The States- mian office, they must collect as quickly as possible from their customers or they find themsehves out of money te pay for the following week's issue. Some have com- plained that aftcr several calis, they haven't been able ta collect, which, puts the paper boy in a most unhappy position. We would suggest that some arrange- ment be worked eut between paper boy and customer se that the weekly dime will be left in a known, but net too con- 'Venient spot on the verandah or In a milk bottle or in smre other container se the lad oan pick up bis money when ho de- livers the paper each week. This systomn bas worked satisfactorily with several cf our earriers and seves mnany stops and financial worries. This will requin. very littie effort by te custemers, but wiII make things a great deal easier for the carriers who, even when things are running smoothly, don't unake a fortune from delivoring Pap.ns. Thank you! Fi nds Democraçy Works It is frequently imagined that lite battie of idealogies which democracy i. n'aking ini semany parts of thé world Agkinst thé forces of eemmuniem, the vital factor which wiIl sway the course of con- flict lu povenl>y. axong lte masses ef people. Save people from poverty, says lte demoerat, and you fortify theïr minds agalnst thé faine eharms of communisrj. There Is se much good sense li this rea- soning that we seem te have it as the solu- tien of the whole probiem. It eertainly i. siet. If the abolition atf poverty were alane sufficient to purge men's minds rom comrnunist desires, Ihen surely, thé 4orth American continent, with the high- est standard of living in the world, would b. eompletély immune ... But is it? Clearly, there are many people ln a nesponsîble position i-n United States, for instance, who consider that country te be anything but immune. And we in Canada, though wc do net feel like the smre neéd for extreme méasures, have nevertheless evidence af communtist exist- ence i-n aur land. And right in Bowman- ville, tee. It is a tragic truth that the democrac- jes could lose the battle af idealogies by toc much reliance upon the abolition aif povorty as a weapon. It is altogether too tempting for wcalthy peoples ta aven- estimate the power of wealth. Let us hel p impoverished peophes by ail means, but from motives of sympathv and generosity, rather than in thé expoctation of political accord. The thing which democracy offers and which communism denies is flot wealth but hope or, in its practical application, o,,,.)oi-tinitv. A poor man can bo content if lie has hope. A rich man cannot be content without it. That is the ground unon which the batthe will eventuaihv ho won or lost - whether mon wilh chýoose thé security of servilitv whîch commun- ism offers or' the opportunity of freedomn which dernocracy prociaims. Opportunitv, that is the big thing democracy offers. In many places in Canada you can point out a number af successful business men. - farmers and others, staunch. loyal and happy Caniad- lans, who less than two decades ugo came here from Central Europe tongue-tied with the language. scared of the newness and strangeness af it ai, with Iittho wordly goods, but with hope in a land of epportunity. To our would-be-Canadian commun- ists wo merely offer these people as ex- amples af what democracy can do, with ail the isults it has. Nothing more neéri be said. That was good advice which retiring p résident Percy Bengough elave ta the Trades and Labor Congress. 'My advice,' hé said, *"is te stay with thé purposes ai the trade mavement sndf avoid becoming the tail of any political kite." Thé offite cynic suggests that the father of the bride may console himself with thé thought that, though ho is los- ing a daughtér, ho mnay b. gaining quicker ý M *A bwbMem le <aw-àm oRd lne Orono lNews lm01hYom of Coafinuoua Semvce t thie Town et iowimnville end Durhim Couaty AN JUDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUESCRIPTION RATES 84X a Yemar ictly in edvemc. 95.0a Year in thie United àtates Publiehod by TME JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY bowmanvihle, Ontario Authorised cm Second Class Mail Pott Office Deparlment. Ottarwa GEO. W. JAMES, EDiTon and Labor Congréss meeting in Calgary. Lator, we read the report of a Canadian Federation of Agriculture directôrs' meet- ing heid recently. To say there wat wide difference of opinion betwéen the twô would be putting it xildly. But, there was agreemnent on anc peint. The foderal gôvernment at Ottawa should increase its spending above the present nearly five billions a year. Neither organ- ization put it that bluntly. The Trades & Labor Congress calied for a wide program of federal publie works, inclu4ing con-i struction of roads, hospitals, schools and low-rental housing as employmnent aids, plus a national health inhurance plan. The Canadian Pederation of Agriculture called I for increased fedoral spehidng to extend famnily allowances te new Canadian fam- ilies who have been in the country one month. At present, they mnust bo here a year before réceiving family aliowances. Pevuliarly, neither organization ap- peered interested in suggesting that action be taken by the federal government to cut spendIng whîch would reduce income taxes, leaving more money ini wmge- earners' and farmers' pocketu.t Is nobody interested in eutting thé cost of aur governments? Ir, nobody in- t terested in lower taxes? It doSun't look r kke it Stili Room et Top Ploratio Alger success stenies are a, perentiy becom lng somowhat less commE in titis country and in the United Stati as botit areas grow away from pionei sosditions, says The Financial Post. There i. still, however, ne shartae of opportunîty for youth in this countr And doubtless there art .2111 thousandsi mothers who regard baby sons as futui primo ministeis, presidents or businei exécutives. IRecently, there appemrod statement front tho Ontario Milk Distr butors Association that indicates how' gey erously Canada rewards ambition. A survoy of 489 milk companies 1 Ontario revealed that 80% of the 1,71 senior exocutives in the f irm started thei business ives as route alesmen or- plar employees. m? th. Observations and Opinions If we could only mnake money in a any ways as we find to spend it, thei tere would be plenty to go arourid. One cannot but marvel at the technica' and créative génius that is makine ih pos sible for the U.S. to build steel and con. crête islands 125 miles eut at sea. ThésE islands, called "<Texas Towers" aiter sm ilar structures orectéd in off.eshore oil fields in the Gulf of Mexico, will serve aE radar warning stations and weather ob. servation posts. When compietéd, they should ho oxtremely valuabié links in te air deféncé sot-up of the States anda dramatie tribute ta thé nations engineer. ing and construction skill. A Detroit psychologist who examine, 10,000 problem drivers found 100 certifi- ably insane, 850 foéble-minded and 1,000 others who had been in mental hospitals. Thus are soe of thé crazy thîngs whicl happen on thé open highway explained. And this is an excellent trne to re- mind you that an all-out war should be waged on those weeds. Weeds are a cause of hay lever and hay lever in not enly a nuisance but cuts down efficiency and is responsible for bist time in in- Clustry. Let the war on we.ds b. waged. The preblem el weeds meutaànt lets la net as serlous as it was 10 years &go. There are few vacant lots. People are like matches - whe. th*y am vsUiu M « usb or ge -y. ef ýre '1- ln We Shape Our Qwn Destiny As Canadians Go Hand in Hand Formi ng National Characteristics1 lIn aur reading this week we came acroas the following ar- ticle writton hy C. E. Reynolds, chairman of the Ontario Nor- thorn Transportation Commis- sion. Regardless of whether you are a native born Canadian, or a new Canadian, you wil fmnd the thoughts expregsed in thir, constructive article parti- cularly utimulating i the part each of us should play in nmak- ngthus great country a better e1' hihta live and work. éarticle follows headt±d: Wx 8S1APE OUR OWN DESTINY Canada is an the march and ini general it in marching in the right direction. We arc year by year becoming more conscious of our inherent strength and, as that feeling grows, we shall de- velop definite national charac- terisftics. We &hall becomoe more self-reliant as we learn from the record of Our achievements that wo have the courage and ability te bring 'vaat undortakingu ta succeosul conclusions. At this tirne, when wo hear »s much about the foreîgn in- Irestnients ila our country, it is uteUl for us to know that by far the greater part of the capital outlays being made in Canada are of Canadian origin. Certainly we weicome fereign inveâtmnent. ne matter what the source, but w'o &hahlflot be ehowing ingratitude if we real- tze that auch investments are net altruistic gegtures but that thoy are being made hy hard- headed businesomen who, like ourseIves, have a firmn bellot in tho future of aur country. We are in no danger o! being own- ed by outaide intereuts, since 'ack year shows thc proportion of Canadian investment held by Canadians is on thein- v i tk I el Ei ir crease. If we ian asuimilate foreigr nt investments without losing oui national identify, wo can aIsc assirnlate foreign immilgration by making it an integral part of our Canadian way of îhfe. This will flot happen without some effort, on our part and it Rs is effort which should be ap- ji plied if we are ta avoid the for- mation of indigestible foreign groups with their allen attitudes intensified by restricted asso- al ciations in an unfriendly, or at s- best indifferent, land. 1-. With proper troatment, such .e people rnay become individuals aur complox society. If loft t< itheir own devicos, they will re- ts main racial blocs to their own detrîtuent and that of the coun- try in which they live. y' We have lamentable exam- fl pies of that sort of thing ini a Canada today and three gener- -ations have flot been sufficient te break down the prejudices and un-Canadianism ot these blocs. Indeed, we have liad a d schism which has cxisted for al- j- most two cenituries due largely ýta a purblind insistance on stressing racial integrity rather than the national intereat. h If the English-French aplit has been a.flowed for so long ta befuddle aur national outlook, the situation muet net ho fur- -ther aggravated by pentnitting ethe formation of indigestible ra- a cial groupe with ail thoir inher- c nt antagonismns. To transplant to thc free sail Tof Canada. Balkan squabbles, -incipient Frranco-Prumaian wars and the varied blood-tueds :) Central Europe is Rot the way te build a nation inspired witn British justice and demoesatte *ideai.. Yet this can happen and will h appen in Canada unless those ,we induce ta corne are mnad,, wecome on arrivai. Not anly . a M Mw M d*8 newcomers tond te drive themn into defensive racial strong- holds but the country will lose the talents and abilities 50 rnany of them possess. Canada needs -population and shouid maké the best use of ail siecodn ob- S tain. Whether it is that tic best et the newcomers corne ta Nati- cmn Ontario or it is that North- cmn Ontario asks only that a mon pull his weight, the. pro- cess o! assimilation lu here achieveti without notieablé friction. The good 111e tic eountry of- fers. itacit presenta an expan- sive weicorne and the tasks whieh must ho penformed in a new, rough country set stand- ards which are based on man- hood and flot an racial enigin. Examine the router et those who have succeeded beyond the normal level and yen will fhxd nepnesented every race and croed. Childrén who are lest-t ing Englisi in the, achools are at the smre lime taking highi scholestic honours. The Trap- pers, lie Blue Devihu, lthe Côm- bines or any other gtoupo -.-> athletes wili show the sAme ra- cial diversily. 121in the acid test et the pro- cess of assimilation thatthie nowcomers net oniy work but tint thoy saophay. Look wiere. yau wili, at lie N.X.L., thie Big Four and at the Universitiea al across tie land, and yen wili see foreigu names in an msex- pectedly large proportion. We need have no fear thatà hordes cfimhmigrants will di- lute aur Canadianism if Our wehcome Is auch that they are inclned ta take Iheir part lu aur national games. Geod ' sportsmânehip and goo# Cana- dianism will evon go hanti in hand. rtSt. J*Im'u Chorch itNews I nnSomething new and better Smthe way of pienics has been panned for St, John's Church and Sunday School this season. To begin the fail and winter season St. John's wIll hold a Parish Family Picnic at Hamp- ,ton Park this Saturday after- 0noon fur ail families connected with the church and Sunday School. St. John's Sunday School ne- opens next Sunday morning. Steady growth in the Sunday *School in recent years necessi- tates changes in the arrange- ments to provide space and tother facilities. Boys and girls in the junior, senior and Bible Class Departments will rneet as in the past at 10 arn. Those ini the Nursery, Beginners and Prlmary Depts. wihl meet at Il a.m. The Nursery Department la new venture at St. John's whlch we hope will be very popular. Meeting at Il a.m. will be an advantage te par- ents of very young chlldren who wub ta attend church. Evening services resume tht. Sunday at St. John's Church at 4 7 p.m. The Rector will be in charge and preach. At thie il a.rn. service the Rector, will prcach, discussing a recently Published statement made in Rome by Fr. Bayer - a state- ment which deals wxth the reiS-c tionuhip between the JýDM&aa Catholic Chureh and the Eeum- enical Movement. Men are not hanged for steal- nghorses, but that horses mayR M à-L MO s v Re Mi 1 ley Gr lat. Cel for il] ,li 3la ey 'ei N arr ii lm Ul hid cil nd Jt rt ?N~S~AY, SEPT. Ui, 1064 Rut" For Child Guidance A Few Tips on Hlow to Compose Ail par.ents should b. interestd ln iarks imade recently by an experienced 'And ei rIm es v S ec SladnAmry officer eoncorning M y eiv rInprsiv pe c qicent ehldren and how they got that way.M a epA tô Pu lcS akn Some of the regulations which will ensure the dovrnfall ef your son or A, gréat many wards h;v rehearsal. Acters dont, and they d.aughte are: been wrltten on how ta Coi- éarn their bread and butter by 1. Provide himt with plenty off repose a speech. It is surpnising their abllity to hold an audi- that more have not béen wnit- ence's interest. Silent read- upending money. ton on ho* ta, deliver pne. Apy throughs in the. umoker ot a 2. Permit him to choose his own com- man who accepta an invitation train are fine up ta a point, but panions without reutraint or direction. ta address a gathering should a couple of noisy ones ini the 3. iU' hrn ltchey alowhlmtocetainly have tomeithimg to hotel room are useful, toc. 3. Gve im lathlçy, llowhimt say.]But he lu under no legs When a speaker «oés 'dead" on return home at any heur of the night. obligation ta present it inian hi. audience, it le ugualiy for 4. Make no inquiry as te where he intereating and sLcere fashion. that reason-he is heaning thé aqends his leisure hours. Tho firet condition i.nat dit- speech fer tie firât tirpeé "d 5. ivehini t udertan tht mn-dlcult. If a fiàn were asked toalal the linesse ho pr4clised ifi 5. Gve hni t unerstnd tat mn- péàk on a subject upoh-iwhith silence deserté i. â~es make A good *Ubgtitute fôr vtiôýàls. ho had flot àpetillked knowl- A speech cannot be read to 6. Let him oxpect pay for every àet edgo, it wôuld surely hé in or- many tintes. That ip the way of helpfulness. xtoÈ. ihould that arisé, ho èan the words acquire lfe-thé "Ido 7.Lthifti spend bis Sunday heurs ilways -décline the ifivitation. n.ote" and "cannots" of literary 7. ~tThe second condition - that language become thé .dônt"l eft the street instead cf in èhurch. ho shah présent iMe subject in and "ýcan'ts" of conversation. 8. âe careful neyer te let hiiti l'iar an intéréstlig fashion-Is flot That is tie way the 'iâriations yeu jpray. s0eàesy. It in eséential that, to of paée and sound trive net- Hiere ls how your child shôuld be the Cold *ards et the wrltton utallW -th* -meticulous quiet of dwn:paËe, ho should add something expression f or an éxplanation brought up instead ofdot-o the watmth of bis ewn per- snd the forcefuil, word-by-wôrd 1. Maké home the brightest andonality. And, sincé al men are sentence ta ram home the con.- m6st attractive place on êarth. born différent, ho won't accom- clissions. 2. Make him respohsible fôr thé pèr- plàh this bý, imitition, however D)on't think that I'éhetràal formande of a lintited number éf daiiy excéllet is i môdel mày b.. will produce ant aettifal or lin- There are, hoWeVer, a few sincere effect. Rheara will duties. ruien which, if fallôwéd, wixh] od tatlaa specafhr 3. Nover punish him in anger. hélp à lot. Finit and foremost, hanydthat t a Speh if thise 4. Do flot ridicule his éohceits, but th atn drat houh. Te rob- ms been the lazy speaker's ext- rahe t.kfrnky n henihtrsin nd t hrug.Th o-cuse for toc many years. tit la rathr tak frnkl on he mtter injéct uor this lu ta so implant in which he is interested. the tnind the séquences or time it was discarded. 5. Let hlm invite his friends te your thought and argument that they Lastly, don't reiy to much home and table. beeomne almost second nature, on public addreaa systerps. Such thero isno na nd te learn the things only makeé a vaice laud- 6. Be careful ta impress Upoflbi hingb nbu tâol eor. Baiancing that, they aire mind that making chàracter is Iitore im- made g0 familiar that all con- hiable to distort and treàte an portant than maklng mnoney. entratiôn cati ho devoted to the audience xtemoteness n'hich isE 7. Live uprightIy befôe h1ffi at ail manner of presentation, ta, en- flot easy tô overcomne. Admit- Urns; honyo wil b abe e tik a uring that the jokes do amuse, tedly, a mild voice may demandC time; thn yu wil beabl to alk t tht quips are given with drol- the use o! à public addresa &y@- him with power. lery and tjiat serious pointa are tem, pattid~ularly if thé audi- 8. Be much ini prayer fle- hi. spiritual hammered homo with force. ence is a large one, but, with a growth.iow bad It sounds when a good, strong voice and an audi- speaker, in the act of carrying ence which is flot too large, aî his audience along to an inspir- speaker may weil do muci betl- ed exhortation, suddenly looks ter without it. Is N bodyInteeste In down ta find eut what his ncxt Don't be fataiistic about de- senitence shouid be. Certalnly, iivory. The idea that the abîl- C utting Federal Taxes? the written draft is there ori ity ta spcak weil in public isa the iectenn in front of the God-given talent is a foolish While trying te keep up-to-date en speaker. But remember, lt in taliacy. Thought and tinte wil dometicandforignaffarswe ollwedthere for reference ta, not read- do just as much for delivery as doetcan oeg afis è olwdlng tram. they will for composition very closely the reports of the Trades. Don't discount the vaue on f csotimesmoe Quick, Joe, bring the eye-dropper another littie car needs gas! Anything from a ton-ton truck ta a tiny foreign sportster gets aur grade A-1 ser- vite with a umile (which is free!) Frank's Garage "Mik Tastes Good! have ttuxnèd trom t rrntn. MI'. and Mta. RaY Simpson; have returnod from a visît with their parents in P.E.I. and Nova beotia. Mno. Simpson's father came homte iith them. Ihe wilh rtébuiné ber teaching duties at Drum Schooh on Tuesday. eai-e giad to sec Mi. HMmmv Neals able te ho around again afler his recent opetation. Quite a number ot aur local titiSens taok advantge of the bus service te t4é Exhibition. Mt. Delbért 1ôwlns believes In hàvirng bis wood handy. Dur- iiig a iodent wind stôttn a large pôplar trou fe11 acrosa bis back kitÉhen. Menvens 'United Churci ia holding anniversary services an Sundéy, Septeriber I2th at 7:30 P.m', wlth the new pastor, Rev. Bonsteil in charge and the Corn- mnunity Choir hooking alter lte service o! sang. ENNISKILLEN Mn. and Mrs. Milton, Stain- ton'aid Clarence, MiÉÉ Laverne Oréhiard, wrr with Mr. and Mrl. Gamnet 1Townm, Peterbon. Mr. and Mta. Normnan Wright and thmiamilies, Pield a tare- urell patty ton Mr$. Bradford and son Bruite, of! Tarante, who are mnoving te Arizona. Master B rude and David Por- #sibn, visited Master Grant Smith, Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Weeving and Rickey, Thornhill, spent the week-end with hon parents Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Moore. We nre very sorry ta report Mn. W. H. Mocro lu under the doctors 'are. Mrs. Moore lu stili on the sick Biat. We wiîh them bath a speedy recavery. Mn. Harold Spry, Rochester, N.Y., with Mr. and Mra. Edgar Y'nigit. Miss Winnifned Cole, Miss d;Cale, Mr. Wàrd Gilbert, 'oôro11nto, accompanied Mir. and W$. . A. Wenry and Betty lune, Mr. Clark Werry, and lias Anne Dôniand, ta visit [ro. J. D. Cale, Bawnianviile. Mn. and Mt*. Carl IFergusoil knd fsrniiY vigited Mr. and Mrs. dwin Sandercock, Oreno. Don- las returned home front hall- Kr and Mns. Clarke florland, Mid famihr. Làpeer, Mlch., are islting with MnS. John Dýon- Mn. and Mrs. Norman, Wilson ge on a nietor trip te New ýork. 1 Mnr. and Mrs. Chanlie Lang- afid, and Manleen, Mn. and Rru. Roy Langmaid, Sohina; Mr. id Mrs. Lloyd Preston and ýay, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- li, »Owtnanville, were with &. and Mns. Roy MeGill. Mn. andi Mrs. Meh McCuhe, rieryl and Cathy, Vancoc's îaéd, have returned homne tram e Xin a Weok with Mr-. and(. ir. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mr&. S. R. Pethick1 ,re nocent visitons of Mr. and Irs. P. F. Bradley, Bowman- Ilie, and Mn. and Mîs. Arthur edknaPP, Newtonviile. Mn. and Mire. J. Oeborne,I ourtice, visited Mr. and M. ,Leaçbeùter. .V7 Frank Spry. Rcetr M.and Mrs. Wlfred Lndenson, Columbus, Mr. and ro Cameron Oke, and Alpha endon, Oshawa, with Mn. and ýrs Ah bott k. M4r. sud Mns. George Brad- y, and Georgie, Bunwasi, itod Mn. and Mrs. John E. riftin and calied on other ne- tves. Sympathy i. oxtended ta Mr. id Mn,. M. Heard and family, tue audctén paaaing et the ir îhew and cousin, Mn. Gar- i Heikin, who wau înÉtantly cd- et Hanmony. Mr. and Mis. K. V. Svanefélt, v. neturned home tram a ma- 1trip te Lake of Bays and Sth Bay. Mn. and Mn,. Lamne Griffin, ckstock. accom panied Mr. dMn.. John Griftin sud tam- ta visit Mn,. E. Bennett, nelon Pella. Wr. -andi Mn%. Fboyd Petiick, fRobin, Mrs. Verne Wood, enta, wene visitons 01 their rents, Mn. and Mn.. S. R. thick. Miss Nancy Wood ne- îed homo tram visiting in ronto and attending the. Ex- tion. Phome 444 Bownxanvlllc M 4 Many peoples-probably includins you too-dcserve tn b. honoured for rendering certain important services ta their cotfrnunitiet. , Véry few ot these people are celebritiet, pbic heroes or lead- ladignitariua. Mosîly. they're "just plain foiki". But togethor they hetpcr.sate asuch-needed new publie works, horne*, building and mndustriel developmonte. Aillet which promote progrea. and provjj a thousands of jo bs.S i> How do thon people play a part in suchb bg projects? ii by owning lite lnsurance. For it is moncy fromn their premium, which lits insurance companies invest for them, that makes at pos- sible for many of thone projects te be comploted. Thanks ta these sane people, liec insurance companies are.>blo te contribute funda ta atedical rescarch work in a wide range oLa fields. At a rouit, Canadians may look forward te living Id, keaithier live. What's moto, ovory lits insuranco palicyholder tries to sav* hb fmily fréniaover having to depend on others for their support. TItia, too, is a Service te bis community. Trhat's why, if you ewn lUs asuranco, y«. demorvo "a koy te the city"l P..front eur fNiM nur mon -mvemed Nf. ineueane deNo emîn iaferes t#hot niekes fhpoose. for y« .,dmal rfamlly te enjoy tho benofits of III a rnsurante etsuais fow tout. If yecfa hvo ues ations mious how te moka lifs Insuren.. mi LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA COuepi#1.gmore ohm 9 0 Canadien, BqIdeh and JpJod hartes Cempunle "Ir Ji 0000 CITZIMUUIP TO OWN MîfE INSUAANCO" tî~ PONTYPOOL ihjurie éhis 1face a Ysye wu le rà àttendig à thtothinýg near J.hly- duit. À fotk handle eafte tDa clesO ta the. dtive belt and tit Mn Logan. Thé mjury ta hi. eyé reiluired sevenal stitéhés and at time ai writing (we stre giad ta iearn) Mr. Logan is wiaking good brogress. 1%0 evacuation of aill aur ne- mainirig sumnmer guests tock Place ever the weekend and our village la very quiet. A géodly flamber were present at the L.O.L. glahce On Saturday evt*Ilng. After a tiso nionths hohid&y L.O.L. St will hold its regular fA¶eéting an Mônday, Jleptembèr l3th. fWulte a n1imber 6f Chriétitias treé huYérs f roih différent parts ei thé U.S.A. arrlved iii the villagé Ovér thé wèek-end té at- tend thé auctiof t aiChristmias tré's "n the tréeetrns of lglgin Budd *1ich toak Placé Labour Day. T itl bel4eved ta be the Ëà ituti0h 0f 12* kiatd in atnada. 14r. 13Udd à oanc ofthe boit ÊroWéts ànd thé fWet ta *tt pruating In thiÉ diétiet. Mtiiee ttieà are a 1û>aity fine àýn nd the *tory« 1h15 maie M.CarPartàch h!.v téttné ta r ôton1 ý.10 my taste for milk cernes maturally. k testes as good as anything ceuld, for, a pick-me-up v«u use, (and *eat'& why milk's 1« n»c).» Glen Rae Dairy m $110 te $100. cm yeur ou. uignaure - No bankalble secur îiy needed a Easy-to me oe - requirementk a Fast, one-day service a Sensible repaynment plans 0 Phone or conu #'. in today for a quick, signature loaa for any god reason! ~~ R IMBUR é 2 eut of 3 pfrof HI'C HOUSEHOLD FINANOI 1il/* Shense St.S.uth, se4ond floor, phone Oshawas 8139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT OIM BANCIs 71 Wulfon St., 2nd fle., phont os10e i - 1 1 .TM CAMADIAN STATESIM, BOWdANVUI..& CMAM 1 - 4 - UlOýUUAft tilt: V«iUe U L - S .luilletiffles mure. ý 1 ý Phone 444 Bowmanvffle