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AY, APRff.d 2Sth, 1935 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN flOw MAPWI? T.U f>NTAWTfl t A V~1! e1'vI~M'I'u!D 1le family of the lateThc SMnth wish to extend1 hjeartfelt thanks and appri tion for the acta of kini message« of sympathy beAutiful floral offerings rec ed from relatives, friends neighbors in the sudden and lois af a dear husbend brother. So very many wartn messa by letters and carda, have re ed me durîng the course o: two recent ilînesses, that I constrained to reach my aid friends through the mec of the local newspaper andi "thank you". You have1 cheered and strengthened and I hope ta convey my preciation personally, whena <Mrs. Geo.) Hettie Ho 1 recently spent twenty-tl deys in Memorial Hospital, B manville, and would like ta press "sincere thanks" foru derful care and kindness ta Hubbard, Sturgis, Rundie Witzel, Superintendents, nu. and staff, special nurses, 1 dames Burgess, Dilling, Aldi Perry and Ogden; generousd ors of blood, Messrs. J. M~ ails, K. Nicholîs, R. Harding AIde r and L. Plain. Thosev thoughtful people who remi bered me with flowers, car cards, letters and other gi Visits to hospital and home, inquiries in any way, also kind neîghbors who have b so attentive since rny retur. horne. Thank you&very m. Mrs. Oswald Richmonc Repairs RADIO and television repa Prompt service. Pick up delivery. Lorne Doreen. 85 K 9,. Phone MA 3-5713. ýkOVER service man will bE Our store every Thursday. Br yours in or Phone Uiggon El trie Llmited, 38 King St. E., Bc manville, MA 3-5438. 54 REPAIES toalal makes of refr erators, domestie and comrm cial; milking coalers. Higi Electric Limited, 42 King St. Phone MA 3-5438. 2I WÂTCH REPAIRI] at MARR'S JEWELLERY d3 King St. W., Phone MA 3-5ý BOWMANVILLE $Leir. and Earn $65*,00 IN CASH PRIZES Save the following Information on ALCOHROL for use lni this cantest te be eoncluded an NAàY 261h 1. WHAT 15 THE FIRSTI STAGE 0F INTOXICA- TION AND HOW CAN IT BE BESTýDESCRIB. ED ? tion la reached by the man wha bas 1 part alcohol ta 1,000 parts of biaod. A persen weighing about 150 lbs. baving about 6 quarts f blood in their system. would reach the firat stage of intoxication upon drink- iug lesa than twa pints of beer. The stages a! intox- ication depend upon the p roportion ai alcahol lu the blaod. "Deccived and Deug- eraus" best describes the first stage of Intoxication. A men staggers in bis mind long before he staggers ou bis foot. 2.WHAT ARE THE OTHER STAGES AND HOW MAY THEY BE BEST DESCRIBED ? The Second Stage, Delight- ed and Devilish - 2 parts alcohol ta 1,000 parts blood. Third Stage. Delinquent and Disgusting. 3 parts alco- bol ta, 1,000 parts blood. Fourth Stage. Dizzy and Dlrty. 4 parts alcohol ta 1,000 parts blood. Flfth Stage. Dazed and De- jected. 5 parts alcohol ta 1,000 parts biood. The per- son la nowv fer bas deug- erous ta the public than et the earlier stages ai intax- ication. Sixth Stage. Dreediully -drunk when slowly or sud- . denly death is the result o! alcohalism. 3. WHY DO SO FEW PEOPLE DIE FROIM A N OVERDOSE 0 F _ALCOHOL IF IT IS ~P0ISONOUS ? Death seldom resuits be- cause o! twa pratective rnechanisins. There is the -effect a! alcahol ln the spinal ganglia wbich praduces vamiting. The stinking mess may save a lufe. The ,second mechanism la stupar. .As we sec lu the above stag- es o! intoxication about tho lufth sta$e the victim slumps ~own into a deep anesthetic l~eep thus preventing hlm -tramn taking the fatal dose. When the two mechauismns tai ad there is sufficient alcahol present death oc- Leurs. Lornas their recia- ness, and ýceiv- Sand d sad and 17-1 iages, each- !My arn i'um bat me, rap- able. oney. 17-17 ;hree Bow- i ex- wan- Drs. and urses Mes- read, don-f qich- g, R. very nem- indy, gii ts,r ,tor the been ,ning iuch.9 d. f 7~1 ýairs. and C King ti 2-tf e et ýring Mec- b law- h 2.tf a irlg. t ner-c gon t.E. f. F. 3. 463 8: si 1-tf g il Fi AI C( frJ i IN MEMORIAM BULLIED-In ever loving mem- ory of my dear parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bullhed. Dearer still as the years depart, Your memory lives within our hearts; With tender love and deep regret We, who laved you. will neyer forget. -Daughter Gertrude and Lornie. POWELL-In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Don- ald, who was killed in action at Ems River, Germany, April 28, 1945, while serving with the Starmont, Dundas and Glen- garry Highlanders. -Ever lovingly remembered by father, mother, sisters and brothers. 17-1* YELLOWLEES-In laving mem- ory of our dear son and broth- er, Walter Neil, who passed away May 2nd, 1952. -Sadly missed and ever re- membered bv dad, mother, brother and sisters.. 17-1* COMING EVENTS Reserve Ma.j 26th and 27th for the Bowmanville Choral Society Spring Concert. Tickets 75c. 16-4 Corne to the dance et Saline Community Hall on Friday riight, April 29. Reed's orchestra. Gents 75c, ladies 50c. 16-2 Dancing every Saturday night, 9to 12, Doug Dasti's Northern Ramblers - Tyrone Cominunity Hll. $1.00 per couple. Gents 75c. 12-tf In connection with the an- niversary of St. Andrew's Church the ladies are serving a turkey supper on Tuesday, May 3rd frorn 6 ta 7:30. Price $1.25. 16-21 Sale o! home baking, bread, buns, pies, cakes, tarts, will be held lu the Hydro Shop, Friday afternoon, April 29, 2 ta 4, under the auspices ai St. Joscph's Church. 16-2* Annuel Hospital Day, Thurs- ay, May 12. Visitors welcome [rom 2:30 p.m. ta 5 p.m. ln the ifternoon aud 7 ta 8 p.m. bn the vening, et Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. 17-1 * Monthly meeting Cartwright- Farmers' Union, Tuesdey, May ýCommuuity Hall, Blackstock, :30 p.m. Major Foote gucst ipeaker. AIl farmers welcome. 17-1 Plan ta attend e Varîety Show ,n Tyrone Community Hall on Priday, May 6th, at 8 p.rn., ;onsored by Tyrane L.OL. Ad- nilsian: aduits 50c, childreu 25c. 17-2 Teen Town Dance, Saturday, ýpril 30, 8:30 p.m., iu the Lions aommunity Centre. Members lec, non-members 50c. Prizes, lod music, bring ail your 'iends. 17-1 Twa plays, "Comin' 'Round the Mountain" by Port Pcrry Yaung People, "Miss Persoual- ity Plus" by Bllackstock Young People et Hampton United Church, Fridey, April 29, et 18 p.m. Admission 35c. 17-1 Mary Starr, daily columnist ai Toronto Daily Star, speaks in St. Paul's Church Lecture Room, May ,3 et 8 p.m., auspices af Eveniug W.A. Admission 35c includes talk, musical numbers and lunch. Everyane welcame. 16-2 Open m e et ing, Recreation Centre, Blackâtock, Friday, April 29, 8:30 p.m. Durham County Federation of Agriculture wili be invitcd ta air or exehenge grievences with the Fermera' Union. AIl fermers urged ta attend. 17-1 Feeling, duil and restless. and sort of law? Our prescription for vau. - la ta gct up and go' The place and occasion, the date and so forth? To "Grand Opcning" et Yel- vertor' Church Hall au May' the iourth! 17-1 c Nonîce tbCredifors AND OTHERS In the matter of the Estate of William Lym-er, dcceased. AIl persans having dlaims egeinst the estate ai William Lvmer, late ai the Town a! Bawmauville. lu the County o! Durham, Retired Gentleman, de- ceascd. xvho died ou or about the 28th day ai Jenuary. 1955, et the said Town a! Bawmanville, are rcquired ta file prooi ai the same with the undcrsigned on or before the l9th day af Mey, 1955, aiter whicb date the Executor will proceed ta dis- trihute the estate, having regard, ou]y ta the dlaims of which he shall then have notice. Dated et Oshawa, this 2'Oth day o! April. 1955. WILLIAM EBER LYMER, Executor,j by Manning F. Swartz, 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont., his solicitor hercin. 17-3! 1 Personal HYGIENIC supplies - (rubber goods) mailed postpaid lu plein sealed envelope with price liat. Six samples 25e, 24 semplesý $1,00. Mail Order Dept.T-8 Nav.-Rubber Ca., Box 91. Ham- îtotn. Ont. 1-52 Wanted DEAD STOCK remaved fram1 vaur, farn prornptlv for seuitaryi disposa]. Telephone cai]ect: Ca- bourg 1268 or Toranta EM 3-3638.1 Gmrdon Yoîînc Timited. - v- ti e Ckussified meinrable iLst is te ename of Capt. Smith who was skipper ai the Titanic, L. C. Smith, whose name is identified wit] typewriters, W. H. Smith, wha Teaching Religion in Scho EvenReligious Is Everybody's By Rev. A. C. Forest There are a lot of things we could say thenks for, when wé send our littie youngsters off to a good Ontario school. And one of them is the chance they gel to learn something about God, and Jesus and the Bible. Though I hate ta admit it, many of our children are receiving more adequate religious in- struction lu the day school than et Sunday school. It wasn't always this way. And in a number ai Canadiaîi provinces education is stili a pretty secular affair. But where the teachers ,take their oppor- tunities seriously, our children are flot only becoming better informed, their attitudes, too, are being nurtured in the He- brew-Christian culture, whichi is the basis of aur democratic Society. Religions Instruction It was just a Ilitle over a de- cade ago that Ontario \vas plunged into quite a controver- sy aver the introduction of re- liglous instruction in thd schools. For a long tirne, teach- crs opened the day's classes with Bible reading and the Lord's Prayer, in what was of- ten a vcry indifferent attitude. The department af education, recogniging that thousands of Ontario children were growing up in Biblical illiteracy, and more thousands never attend- ed a Sunday school or church,1 teit something substantial could be donc in the day schools. There was objection by peo- ple who thought non-Christians or Jews might objeets. Sa per- missive legislation was estab- lished permiting children to be withdrawu from such periods. Strong dernominationalists feit that such instruction could not be given by a persan not train- ed in doctrine and thealogy. As the years passed, mast ai the criticisms have disappear- ed. In many hundreds of schooL. clergymen thernselves igo into the aider grades. But it has be- coane pretty cleer that the best instruction is being given 1)y tho teachers themselves. It is rue that some teachers are sim- 1ly using the twa periods aij *'Veek set aside for thîs subject. o catch up on same ather hings. Some high schools are doeing a good job, too, and special oc- casions are marked wvith pro: per religious significance. In orne ai aur towns and cities.; he scholars choase one af the1 ninisters; to act as the sehoal 1 haplain. and counsellor, and he nakes himself available for pecial events, and for periads of persanal counseiling. Iu Repairs PROFESSIONAL tolevisian re- airs ta any make of set. Modern ýquipment. fast service - guar- inteed - Televisiori Service Protection. Ca.,- 33 King Street M. Phonnc MA 1-18R83. 7-tf c¶J/e d) (By Benjai I have always been intriguE by the name Smith. Althaugh is a notoriously common narn so much so that John Smnith hi corne to represent the averaf man, it is a name- fully clothe in accomplishment. The Smiti have been preachers, writer teachers, reformers, general patriots and explorers, and ho, the Jonses ever exceeded the: social standing is beyond cou prehension. On doubtful authority I at told that at one time backi the first ages of rational ma ail people were knowna Smith. Sorne were identifie with their trades as Silvei smiths and Goldsmiths. Sor were knowri by their agility? Quicksmith and other by thei size as Littlesmith. As tim went on, and the purity of th name was et stake, hors thieves and social outcasts wer given other names to set ther apart fron, the main stem.A that juncture I suspect th Browns and Whites came int being. 0f course, this version can from a man named Smith, wl dlaims that the only unblight ed members of the race toda: are the plain Srniths. Whil such places as Smithfield Smithtown and Smithville and there are legions of thern- mlay flot complain over this ex planation, the Na -, Smith Smithsons, Ladysmiths, Cow pcr-Smiths and Mayo-Smith will be expected to disagree. However, there are probabi: more Smiths in the Who's Wh( books than any others. Thisi not even counting the Smyth and Smythes. There was Adarn Smith, th( Scotsrnan who wrote the grea book on economies, 11Wealtho Nations". There wvas Johr Smith, who was saved fron: death by Pocahontas and Dor aid Smith (Lorth Strathcon,-1 xvho drove the last spike-re. puted to have been a golder one-in the Canadian Pacifi( Railway. And, of course, the.rE was AI Smnith, the fish peddle who became governor of Neu York; Goldwin Smith, the greal educator; F. E. Smith (the Eari of Birkenhead), the British jurist; Nathan Smith, whi founded the rnedical school ai Yale; Samuel Smith. who wrote the American national hymr, "America"; Sydney Srnith, the English clergyman and humor- ist; William Robertson Smith, editor of Britannica Encyclape- dia, and Walter Bedeil Smith, the contemporary Americai general who wrote "My Three Ycars in Moscow" in 1950. Not to be excluded fromn this techesl ts moyfrmq ta 207 Duriug that period, three ~ T O added. and twa tiuy portable churches have been erected. SEl% And the church scema ta came, PCA legging alang behind. The public achool clas wiii neyer take the place ai thei Suuday school or church ser-! vice.__ _ R em nant 1 to 6 Yard Ends, Regul MA 3--i3303Fo1 Wfer WANTAD SERVIEFA 59 KIPG ST. W. Ïop &h l / cd8ton e tth hr Thursday evenlng, April mninBeeig)wt the president Mrs. R B.verarber iu the chair. iedopeedhis first rallraad book- Mr. Simmons, the repreq ied sae n e gadi 88 no tive for blind in Durham it cure stailu eglai1,anod, ai tygave an interesting ai -ie corse taseplesat ad gurof work doue iu DurhamC as tiemen, the Smith Bros. wno a ndakdfrvln ige have produced caughdrops for j~adakdfrvlue ýed the millions. aid Mrs. George Johuston ths There wes also Joseph Smilth, the caming canvass in the rs, the frontiersboy who faunded Mrs. Stanley Taylor rea( is, the Church af Jesus Christ of scripture. Mrs. Carl A îw the Latter Day Saints, who read the tapie. Mrs. Nichal eir wrote the Book of Mormon lu prayer and we closec in (published iu 1829) irom a ser- devotional with hymn. les af visions, and who was Mrs. Hiarold Scorgie on b m murdered for bis efforts and o! the Scout Mother's Auxi ln tomn away from, his & tuany thanked ail the ladies wh an wives by a mob lu 1844., tended their tee in thei as Yes sir! Like Mary, it's a noon at the Scout Hall, e ran old am a.ada, which was very succe: n1e It is disappoiuting that the Tevstn omte as Ryersou Press, which for i3 ported 31 visits for the ni ir yeers has conducted au alI- The Anniversary Supper ne Canada fiction eward contest, nil e rpoted the menu rie was unable lu 1954 ta find a cided upon and the date se menuscript of suificieut calibrc supper Manday, May l6th. re ta warrant the prize. Canadian.s Ameudments for flower un are. oiteu prane ta lament the m.ttee rules were maveî Ait lack ai facilities and opportun- convenor Mrs. Fred Balsor ie ities for native writers, but secauded by Mrs. O. Rober it the oppartunity. does exist, et The ladies agreed ta gii least ln this instance, for a wri- Mother and Daughter Bai neter ta become almast famous for the Explorer's lu the ho in bts own country. Yet, iu 12, future. t- full manths, not a single writcr Mrs. R. DeCoe red ar ay came out with e book gaud 'Ten Commaudments For ile enaugh for the $1.000 offered ents". Mrs. Cecil Adams d, by Rycrson. M-rs. Eldon Essery sani - However, it is good ta know duet, "The Old Rugged Ci - that Ryerson intends ta main - which ail enjayed. x- tain its standard. We may xvart Mrs. Harry Herron toalk is aur authors ta succeed - as topic, "Education InuIr x- many ai them have, like Mazo which told ai the almost hs de la Roche, Gabrielle Ray, perate need in India for bE Lionel Shapiro, Thomas B. Cas- ing ta bring the people ai [y tain and Thomas Raddall-but their paverty and misery. o it is better that noue ai thein r.WlerPre e is be acclaimcd than ta lawer the .nterstinalrerPrkon the is level just to appease national bteryestAjax.pors.onturtr vanity. btr tAa.Ms trr e The l4tb awerd bas been an- President af Dominion Cai at naunced, and aspiring writers, and guest speaker, stressed of bath thase who are established main aim o! Woman's Assa in and those xvha are unkuown, ti it e i w en the in have until Jenuary 1, 1956, to al hurch.me i i- submit their great Canadien hr. 'novels ta the Ryerson Press, 299 There will be a quiltini e- Queen St., Toronto. Mrs. Robert Berber's an 1ý in n.esday, April 27th. .c Evely n Richardson, by the Tl'le meeting clased with e \vay, la warking on anather Mizpah Benedictian and It r book an louely Bon Partage is- wvas served by committec w land ai! the southwest coast o! charge. it Nove Sceotia, where she and .l1 ver busband have kept the ih light for 25 yers. Two afilber Ontario milk companies1 ýo novels, "We Keep a Light" and an investment of around $1 t "Desircd Haven" were Ryersoii 000,000 in plants and eq be winners. ment. n, The man who broke open the ie Russian spy ring in Canada bas r-won the Governor General., 1, Award for his 'Tal af a Titan", and if that may be rightly cel , cd "Canadien", litereture, per- ýe erson no-awerd decision aren bp h idctos iteR FA] as bad as they secm. In this re- is gard David Walker, e ScatsmanST f who bas chosen St. Andrew's 59 KING ST 1 ýr N.B., as his home, is also work. iing on e ncw book. Sa perhaps i 1955 will be a botter literary a year for Canada. colsW E Education Special Business ather sehools, eccarding ta Pre-i2 0 e sident Sidney Smith af the Un-1 éiversity ai Toronto, the bigh of vat school pupils know more about 48" DR the myths ai Greece and RaineinAsrc tthan they do about the Hlebrew-]flA trc Christian tradition on which aur culture is based. WEEK- There are some who will say, "Why load the alreedy burden-T UE cd teechers with just aneimore task?" 1 sympethize with the teachers. But if they don't do it, 31 it is flot going to be doue. -Fewer In Sunday Schools C C 1 TeSunday scboal enrolmenti O T ln Canada - has actually falien Pri during the yeers that aur pop- Sulation bas grown sa fast. A high proportion of aur children and yaung people are living luin1 take the trouble ta sec thetprn ( they have an opportunity ta learn things which arc basic i egluVausupt Christian sacicty. If it wercn',t RglrVle pt Hollingshe Asso- Yearly Ri 1obet Optmistic R. M. Hollini ou-ufacturer ai ma Cuicals, whose C )utline is iocated in E .OUfl portod ta stock' ers ta sales for they 1with 31, 1954, wero ,arca. sales for the pre id the $14,120,582. T] .dams ported e net lai ls led the year comps d the profit of $15,354 Hollingshead, behalf campanios, wes iliary curtailment afi ho ut- which represeni aiter- centage af its tai Oslî- The lass af this essful. mast entirely ere- increases lu othE nonth. and as a consei icacm. soiated sales ýefr Hollingshead's à. prove its existi coin- velop new proci nand, the first quarte ýrtsou. quarter sales fo ive a increase af 12,7 'iquet quarter of 1954ý near Company ofii 1 this trend is al piec,, nificance ta pez Pa-sion ai confider aujj-îvely inipravedi r05 a the ycar 1955. kthe The farmers' [dia" tail price ai but ;des- ed from 63 per ern- almost 78 per ce )t af ge at, te he !e in BRIC W. EKEND Values for Thurs. )0 YARDS t-dyed, pre-shrunk RAPERY FABRICS ts, Florals, Scenies, etc. *END SPECIAL 9- FR. - SAT. ead Co. 'eport for 1955 gýs head iCaorpara- intenance chem- Canadian fa*ctary Bawmanville, re- khoiders that net year endod Dec. $13,620,852. Net rvious year were .e campany re- Dss ai $62,753 for sred with a net 4. like many ather seffected by the defense spending ted a high per- otel sales volume. svolume was ai- offset by sales ir sales divisions quence the con- decline was flot 'program ta xm-n ing produets, de- ducts and reduce ,are reflectod in er resuits. First or 1955 show an % aver the first ciels feel that' Df sufficient sig- ý ýrmit an expres-, >ce in pragress- earnings during share af the re - tter has increas- Scent in 1939 ta ,nt in 1934. Reg. Value up to 4.50 yard SPECIAL 1098 yd. 6" NO MRON SPECIAL - YD. )N PLISSES49 inted or Plain49 :oatings & Suitings SPECIAL 4.50 yard i»9 8 yd. 'LE FABRICS 54" Authentic RAYON WOOLLE -1,029 TARTA NS. Hn ahbe Yd......--- 18 'NIMS. Plains, WE CARRY SIMPLICITY In ail colors. 6 C BU and 9BUTTRICK PATTERNS ME Wide selection of patterns and tex- tures, rnany novolties. Sa practical rdse . . . and just look at the tiny pie s SPECIAL **-YD. 69 c Sale of Drapery Ends ilar Values up ta 4.50 Yard SPECIAL Qualif y Merchandise ai Lowesi Prices, Shop and Save ai BRIC DO WNA ILLE In the Editor's Mail 3424- 6th St. W., Calgary, Alta., Dear Gorge, April 17, 1955 I was greatly interested in your article on "Tribute toae Great Hockey Player", I read It with great interest and sis- ter Brita said she learned mare about Uncle Fred Higginbo- tham than she bad known be- fore. Yaour memory ai the fi ayers' names ai the Victoria hockey Club ai Winnipeg Js marvelbus. The only one that I remember thet yau didn't mention is Freddy Woad. It was interesting taa, ta read the names af the Bowmaîî- /1// 1.00o ville Hockey Teamn. It ogre dates us ta remember the boys of 50-60 years aga. My cousin Ed Higginbotham~ Virden, Man., la the only one. of the family left there who would be interested in thle a- ticle. 1 note the plug you jive Hube and me re--our Engl1s1h Sporting Blood. but We too have had our day. You knaov I get such a k1rk out of the "Dimn and Distant Past" coluimn that I miust thi.nk I arn living in that time. Sincerely Yours, Creighton Hlgginbothami Use Statesman Classified Ad& for Results. why. wait? the besi time to get TELE VISION is now!- *Priced as Iow as $179.00 New - Guaranteed *21" Sels - New - $229.0 *Timo Payments if desired *Every Sel Backed by Expert Service SEE US TODAY Peete Television ServiceC... [A 3-3303 P hon e MA 3-3883 33 King St. W. TOWN B OWMANVILLE SPECIALS. m Fr1. Sat. only Yf EVENING SPECIALS ONLY 7 Io 9 p.m. WASHABLE 36" PRINTED, WASHABLE SPECTAL PRINTS 1 9C F FLAN NELETTES 3 yds. for YI). Morais, Stripes, Novelties, Etc. 100 le-- TOWN PHONE MA 3-3609 77- 03mimmm àý ..--M ,AY, APRIL 28th, 1933 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWUANVnIJL ONTARIO PAMI! "VINTEM