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?KU %SDAY, .SEPT. OUI, 1955 Ckussified ,,,.NMEMORIAM Cards of Thnks ,;FY:Inloving memory of Bert Edwards ai the West 'An liza Milîson, who 'passed Beach wishes ta thank Dr. Hi3b- <%Way Sept. 8, 1952. bard, Mr. and Mrs. Fted Cl Ihree years have passed and and fiends ai the Beach for gone their kind hehp in bis recent ii Sce one *e loved so well ness; aiso, the staff oi Memial 1was taken from 'our home an Hospital, Bowmanville. 36-1 earth. With Jeaus Christ ta dwefl. 1ws oepesm icr Thefloerswe place upan hrtak oD.MKy r lm ,~rMay wither and decay, Mrs. Dilling, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. ABut tiepne wha sleeps beneath' Aldread, and the nurses and t Shahl neyer fade away. staff ai Memorial Hospital, Bow- -Sadly missed and ever remnem- manvilie, for care a~i ides bered by husband Andrew, son es; also, my relad ive, nens 'ý1arry. 36-i and neigbbours and St. Paul's ýj Evening Auxýliary for flowers, BROOKS-mIaving memomy oai cards 'and remembrances whihe -a wandemful campanion and in hospital and the special littie Jather. L. J. (Jack) Brooks, who treats received since caming epassed quietly ta rest an Sep- home. tember 13tb, 1952. Mrs. Vertul McMullen. ýLoaking back with memories _________________ ~.Upan the path you trod, Z-We bless the years we bad with Tenders VVated you, rAnd leave the rest with God. i-Fondest memanies by bis wife '5Alta, son Orland and daughter-, 9in-law Laverne. 36-1! fEDGER-In laving memory ai a ?ermather, Elizabeth Edger, . STORM SEWER. TILE BED tho passed away Sept. 6th, 1934. BOYS'CREEK IVERGSIHON -The depths ai sarnow we cannot BY'TANN COL tell BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO O f the loss ai one we loved SEALZD FIXED SUM TEN- * sa well, DERS wihl be received by the And while she sleeps a peaceful I undersigned until 4 p.m. on, sleep Wednesday, September 21, 1955 Mer memary we shall always! for Storm Sewen, Tule Bed and -keep.j Creek Diversion work et the« '4-Ever remembered by the fam-! Boys' Training School, Bowman- tly. 36-1* ville, Ontario. A___' Bid Bond -made payable ta' SCOTT-In loving memory of the Hanourable the Provincial MY dear busband, Ronald B. Treasurer ai Ontario in the Sctt wbo passed away an Sept. amount ai $1,000.00 must ac- '~d1952. companythe tender.. 4ee yeans have passed since A Performance Bond made out that sad day by an approved GMaranty Com- The one I loved was called pany in the amout af 100% ai away. the contract amount wîh] be re- .Gad took him home, it; was Mis Quired irom the succesful ten- wil, derer. But in my heart, he iveth Drawings, specifications with still. tender form attached and tender -Eve reembred y bs wfe.envelope may be obtained on ap- Flamece. 6~1*plication ta the Department ai Public Works, Ontario, %.om INo. 6327, East Block, Paniament WERRY-In loving memory ai Buildings,Tont2,Oar. Julia-Honora Werry, wbo passedTont2,nai. A deposit ai $20.00 will beJ away September Ist. 1954. required for the set ai doc-I >, We e flot forget ber, we loved uments taken out and thist her too dearlyI amount will be nefunded when For her memory ta fade irom the documents are returned in aur lives like a dream.1 good condition. Our lips need pot speak when1 The lowest or any tender not * ur hearts maurn sincerel ncsyiyecetd For grief aften dwells where n. D. il ARped it sedomn is seen. Deputy Minister (Enginçering)t -The erryFamiies. Department ai Pubhic Works, 36-1,r Ontario.t 1 Parligent Buildings, ;W.ILLIAMS-In loving memary 'Toronto 2, Ontario.c ef dear husband, father and I etme t,15. 3- , ,krndfather. Per.v Willia sepeb.!b,15. 3- $ho passed away September 9tb, Z1953. 1,;ooking back witb memonies Tpn the path you trocl, ekiss the years we bad witb " Adyou Adleave the nest witb Gôd.r ..'-Lovingly nemembered by wiie %dna, daughter and family. Repairs UADIO and television repeins. J'rompt service. Pick up end del~iveLorne Dren85 King1 HOOVER service man will be et our store every Tbursday. Bring1 yours in or Phone Miggon Elec- trie Limited, 38 King St. E.. Biow- Sranville, MA 3-5438. 52-tf IREPAIRS toalal makes ai refrig- ,erators, domestic and comme:- mael; mllking coolers. Miggpn Electric Limited. 42 Kiniz St. E. Phone MA 3-5438. 125-tf WATCH REPAIRING MÀRR'S .IEWELLERY as King St. W., Phone MA 3-5463 BOWMANVILLE 1-tf Work Wanted SKATES sharpened. See Jam- ieson's Tire Shap, corner King and S i lyer Streets. 36-tf 'Masonry Construction BRICK - 1BLOCK - UCONMY1TE' Free Estimates ANGER BROS. MA 3-2273 or MA 3-3375 12-tf HAVE your repairs done now. Carpentry and cernent work. We 1build and repair cottages, garag- es, verandahs, chimneys, plaster- ing, cernent steps, etc. We also do exterior and interior painting. .Lowest price in town. Free estimate. Phone MA 3-3694 or~ MA 3-2740. 36- l*I Concrete and Masonry Ail types of CONCRETE - BRICK - BLOCKi WORK' L. TURNER Estimates Free. P.O. Box 177 BOWMANVIILLE 35-tf A (,fi T r 1.. L-. ijUJLi PLUMBING Ar-r- HEATING q'irrn PAMAnTA' Series of Accidents LN STATESMAN. BOWMANVnilLE, ONTARIO "Quit e An Experience" Camping With 11,000 Says Local Boy Scout Richard Biggs, anc ai. tbe two eech night, and the swapping ai Bowmanvilhe Boy Scouts who vaniaus articles emong Scouts attended the 8th International ai many nationahities. Necker- Jamboree et Niagara-an-the- chief slides irom the Phillipines, Lake îeports that living in a the United States and Japan, teht-camp witb elmast 11,000 trevelhed back ta Bowmanville boys irom nations all aven the with the two local representa- world is "quite an expenience." tives.- Richard Biggs iilled an Don Welsh, 15, son ai Mr. end autograpb book with signatures Mrs. Charlie Welsh, was the af boys (and girls too) from alh other Bowmanvihe Scout on the aven tbe world. There were Jamboree trip, inom August 17 some French Girl Guides et the ta 28. camp. he said. The local boys travelled with Toughe@st part ai the deily ac- tbe Oshawa contingent, Troop ti,,ities, Biggs seid, was the in- Number 5, and stanted out etI spection. The cempsite bcd ta Camp Samec. nontb ai Osbawa, be spo'fless. Eacb aitennoan was wbere tbey spent the nigbt. A f ree for the boys ta visit ira, group ai Amenîcan Scouts also! camp ta camp, providing tbey spent the night there wbile on were properly uniiarmcd. Most their way ta the Jamboree, so ai the time. the weather wes too the gnoup had an early teste ai bat, be seid, sa they just steyed the international ihavoun of the in their tents and nested until 8tb World Jamboree. the cool ai the evening. Fallawing the bus trip'ta the Most ai the Oshawa contingent campsite on the south shore ai visited Niagara Falls one day, thç laee, the. group was lo.cated- and then sta.ed ta guerd the in Hudson Bey sub-camp, with camp wille Scouts irom other 'Phillipines in front ai us, countnies attended the, Canadien Indiens behind us, and English National Exhibition another day. on bath sides ai us." The camp- "I wes surprised," Biggs stet- site was large, and spaciaus, but ed. "AIl the Scouts couhd speak accarding ta Richard Biggs, goad English, except the French troop leader ai Bowmanville Scouts " Each camp was decor- Second Troop, "there were tents a ted an'd bcd a gateway built in éverywhere." . front ai it. The Oshawa group's Biggs iýs the son ai Mn. and! camp had e geteway witb the Mris. Charles Biggs. Mis father'I crests ai the provinces and a is a Scout Leader bere. large crest on top witb the name Mighights ai the Jamboree! ai the contingent. were the pageants presented b *v Te next Jamboree is in 1957 boys from a different coiuntry in England. Complaints <Continued ira, Page One) Coun. Lloyd Preston steted thet this is caused by milk cens being. transienned from one Haines & Alldread milk trans- port truck ta anather. "She bas a hegitimnate béef," be de- clared, "Just the same as people have hegitimatq, camplaints e- bout cars beiri,ý- driven araun!i town with Hollywood mufflers. I 'orze Can't sometbing be done about 'TAYLOR. Mor-Sun and Lennox Dealer the stcres rwitbnoisyad o j Auhorzedthe steeas raihn y up an edow Repir Shp'Ontario St. Bowmanvillie tbrough the anti-noise by- n~pPhobne Night or Day MA 3-3473 law?" iBADATOS mdHEAERS _____ 1-tf "Probably the warst noise 4RADATOS ad HATES 1-tfpeople bcd ta worry about REPAIRED and CLEANED TILE BEDS - TRENCHING when that was drewn up was RECORING S P I hanses wbinnying," Coun. Tom General Soidering Repairs EP I TANKS Rehder replied. Mayor Osborne ~ueen St, W. Bowmanville CONCRETE WORK nod oise . by-law w a pase ani- Phone MA 3 32tf3B RR5& LE recently and be thaugbt action _____________________ i couhd be taken unden this by- RA 3-3693 MA 388 aw. On motion ai Deputy- COMING EVENTS _____ Reeve artes hecm plaints about these two nuis- Sale ai home baking and mis- SAVE MONEY AT ences were reierred ta the ,ellaneous et Trinity SundayDA >E police committee with power ta ,chaal Room, Tuesday, Septem- D VE' act. er -13, from 1:30 ta 2:30 p.m. jl E ATR Consider Speed Trap 4 uspices Group 4. W.A. 36-1* S HUl0LE il t J In bis report as Chairman '~Dance, Saturday night, Sept. Fasie suggested that council 10th, i.n ewtonville Communty FaustonsroemtteSercvice Bail. Round and square. Doug. 35 TEMPERANCE ST. (ie rear) ai a speed trep. "I believe pat' otenRamblers. Ad-! 23-tf thet's the only way ta stop miso o.36-1* speeding in the tawn," be de- T ae Twn Dne tomonrow, .Bowmanville clared. Me pointed out that lridy, ept.9th et8:30 ettheLiberty St. is not the ani1y ItrionSepmt. y Cen :3, tre d odv hns treet an wbicb there ýs speed-j J>insComuntyCetre A- ody- hr ing, since it îs camman on On-' tèission, members 35c. others J under new management tario, Elgin and Scugog Streets *oc. Gaod music, pnizes. First We do complet. as well. ilance of the season. 361. BODY and PAINTING JOBS Coun. Deve Miggon reported ,i Billy Graham Crusade spedal, 181 KING ST. W. MA 3-3042tht ebc rcevd o- in faraBawanvlle We., 6-1plaints fnom two town resid- 11ýan fom Bwmavill, Wd., 6-1ents about a disegreeable odoun 21rantee.Only 1a.5 etn Local and Long Distance irom the sewege disposal plan'. V ý arHe ta t the people te h hone MA 3-5424 for resenva- - MOeuttedthat e ep oatinte 36ons. 36-1 was a matter for the Public Licensed and Fully Insured Utiities Commission, but he k Instruction course on films and 1I-Aise - suggested that cauncil 's repre- iïrojectors for anyone interested. GENERAL TRUCKING sentative on the P.U.C. should b e held in Lions Community IP.C.V. Class "C"',«"a' Md E"bring this matter ta their at- entie, Bowmanville, on Satun- tnin L a, Sept. 17, from 9 ta 12 na4,n Contact tnin d 1 ta 5 p.m., under auspices rso Tanp t Durham County Film Causi- B LL-Z 1.Joe Wal1ker, Sec'y-lPeas. Phone MA 3-2493 Bowmsnvile VAîT ! 36-2 3- EXCAVTN SPhan te attend the Frolie night; TREN CIING - LGADING ~îTyéone on Friday evening, Jim, Don and Keith Stqv~ens DRAGLINE - CLAM WOIK 9 e th, 1955. Dancing ai Woodstock, are the youes TrkaudLde o Jta Stainton's Orchestra. awnens who ectuelly womk a ciravei and FMl Jobs ungo aild other games under 'Certified Tree ferra in Canada ~e stars. Fish pond for the Their eges are 13, Il and 8, FE SIAE idmen. Refreshments. At- respectivelv.. Ontario naw bas Tip C ntuto gndance pnize. Admission:' 100 Tree Farms certiiied hv thelTipCntu io :dies, single, Soc; gents, 7c Canadien Forestmy Assoçiation J PORT PERRY 392WJ ouiwlu. .O33-4 jaofOntario. j32ti WEDDING HARTLEY - HOPKINS Kirkland Lake, O ntario, wil be the home ai Kenneth Jack Martley, son ai Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Martley ai Englebart, Ontaria, dnd bis bride, Virginia' Irene HÏopkins, daugbter ai Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Hopkins, R.R. 2, Bowmanvihle, wbo were marnied in a double ring cere- mony Saturday aitennoon, Sept. 3rd, in Ebenezer United Church, Courtice, Ontario. Rev. L. Somerville ai Courtice penfonrmed the ceremony. The cburch was dccorated with bask- ets ai white glediahi and white 1mums, set off with special dahl- ias grawn by the bride's father. Ross Metcehie, a former scbool- mate ai the bride, played the music for Ihe ccremony. The bride.wavs given in mer- niage by ber father. She ware an original gawn ai antique bro- caded teffeta, waltz-length, and iashioned qn princess lines with 'tniple-cufied neckline, three- quarter sleeves and fitted bodice. The skirt fell inta fuhl, released pleats iran, below the waist. The bride wane a single stnand ai tiny pearîs, a giit ai the groom. Mer fingentip veil af tulle il- lusion with deep embossed bord- er was cayght toae sweetheart cap ai pleated tulle. She car- nied e cascade bouquet ai creemy-white mums. The maid-of-honor. Miss Doris Hamilton ai Englehent, Ontario. wore a waltz-iength gown ai rose-green crystalette. iashianed an the same lines as the bride's gown, witb tiny sleeves and off- shouiden, single-cufied neckline. She carnied e cascade bouquet ai mauve 'mums. Bridesmaids Miss Joanne Alle- weile ai Fenwick, Ontario, and Miss Joyce Van Camp ai Bow- manville, were gawned elike in forest-green crystalette. styled similarly ta that af the meid-oi- honon. Eacb ware e gold neck-ý lace, gifts ai the bride. Head- bands ai matcbing crystalette, with balf-halos ai tiny mauve, gold and bronze 'mums matcbed their cascade bouquets ai gold and bronze 'mums. Best man was the graam's brother, George Hartlev, Kirk- lend Lake. The ushers. Mr. George Hem, Englehent, and Mn. STeil Brownell, Bowmanville, wvere presented with leethen key cases ,by thp groom. A reception was held for the 'iewlvweds et the home ai the bride's parents. on the lawn overlooking a beatifiul garn of brilliant f al ilowers. 11__ 1 Many Prizes Won at C. NE Pigeon neisers in-Bowman- 'ville entered birds in thLo Canadien National Exhibition this weck and captured a long list ai prizes. Frank Bottreli, ai Carlyshe Avenue, had the best sbawing. Me entered 144 birds, and won 129 pnizes, including 34 firsts, 35 seconds, 32 thirds, 20 four- tbs and 8 iiftbs. Me had champ- ions in the Magpie and English Pouter classes, as well as six' special prizes. Vic Jeifery. ai Duke Street, entered 25 birds, and won Il firsts, 7 seconds, 5 thirds and one iourtb. .Me had the best bird in the show for Swallow pigeons. Len Richards, ai Church Street, entered 2,R birds, and had 23 pnizes, including 4 iirsts, 6 seconds, 6 thirds, 5 fourtbs and twa fiiths, and the best Roller in the show. Mn. Bottrell's pigeons were also sbawn'the previaus week et the Central Canada ÈExhitbi- tian in Ottawa. From 42 en- tries, he won 27 firsts, 9 sec- onds,'3 thirds, and anc fourth. Another fact thet merchants ike about newspaper advertising is tiiet they cen buy it on the basis of known values that are just as çiefinite as the measures af weight and quality that appiy ta merchandise whîch they handie. Businessmen cannat afford ta speculate with advertising. When they buy newspaperspace they cen make their investments an the strength of circulation facts and figures that are verified. It is good business practice ta buy advertising by such methods just as it is good business ta buy and seil merchendise on the basis of known standards. This helpful information is .~ ~ evailable from reports issued '7 <1i This riewspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of CrculptionL. by the Audit Bureau af CirculationsF, a cooperative, nonprafit association af more than 3,575 publishers, advertisers and edvertising agencies. At regular intervals the A.B.C., of which this. raewspaper is a member, sends an experienced circulation auditor ta niake a thorough inspection and audit af aur circulation records. The FACTS established by his audit are published in an A.B.C. report which tells you: How much circulation we have; wherc it gaes; how obteined; how much people pay for aur paper; and many other FACTS thet you îieed in SI 10 ~ order to KNOW what you If get for your advertising ATT~ ~money. Advertisers arelinvtfed c -, o copy ef aur loai stA.B.C. report. 9be %anabin tateiun4f PAtE FIPTEEN ýThose Disarming Smiles 1 Kil! Newtonville Man Injure Several Others One mari was kîlled and sev-1 damaged three other cars, and eral others wene injured in a. ail were enveloped in flames. senies aif accidents in this dis- Police beieve the gas tanks ai tnlct aver the Labour 'Bay the cars wene puncturedà weekend. Genald Stoneburg, 39, ai KIlIed et Newtonville Wellington, Ontario, driver ai Robent Kent Peance, 22,, ai 1 the truck, wvas the oniy persan Newtonville, was kiiled instant- still in Meinorial Hospital, ly eariy Monday monning whe-,, Bowmanvile, yestenday, suf- bis car crashed bead-on into a iering seriaus burns ta tbe face Colonial Coach Line bus and and arnms. Drivers and pass- was cnushed beneath it aiten engens iR the cars wene. from the two vebicles slid 104 fe(ot Toronto and Hamilton. O.P.P. into a 15-foot ditcb. The acci- Constable Stan Smith Ipvesti- dent accurred an No. 2 Higb- gated. way two miles east of Newton- Local Youth Hurt ville. Five passengens in the Ron Woolner, 18, ai 35 Queen bus wene tneated for minor in-SreBwavl. sin jurie. 1 .jured about 6 p.m. Manday The driver and passengers in evening when bis car heit the the bus said tbey saw Pearces raed et Brooks' corner, west ai car came over the crest ai a Bowmanville on Highwvay 2, bihl on the wrong side ai the snapped off a hydra pale and road, and there wvas no chance crashed into a tree. Woolner ta avoid tbe collision. The car bcd been travelling east. Theý wjs"welded ta tbe iront ai the compîcte mator jumped out ai bus by the impact. the car when the crash occurr- Pearce was travelling west. ed. O.P.P. Constable Doug police said. Mis onhy next OP~, Kostka investigated. km ois Mr. FJack Pervces' Woolner was treated by Dr. Newtovill. Funna'H. B. Rundle et Memonial were beld Wednesdey fmain George's Funeral Chapel, Part 1Maspital, Bowmanville. Me vas Hope taWelomeCemten. jfound ta be suifering irom a Fope, eicles emetre bruised back and leccrations, Five efiiles fire but epparently bcd no braken Seven people were injured bancs. The car was a total in a spectaculer crash on Higb- wreck. way 401 Fniday evening about AIl other accidents in this a mile west ai Newcastle, wbcn area aver the holiday weekend " truck loaded with ment were minor. and no one wves crasbed into the rear ai a car seriously injurcd in any ai and averturned. The crash set them. Property damage ta' cars off a chain reactian which 1 a7as high. bride's mather received guests, wearing a gown af teal-blue chromespun, with shocking-pink: eccessories and a corsage of matching roses. The graam's mother wore e dress ai navy embomad taifeta, with -white, accessoriba and corsage af gar- denias and pînk rosebuds. Fo'a' honeymoon trip by matar through the, Northern United States, the bride chose a dress ai silver-grey corded tai- fêta, with matching silver duster coat and tangerine accessaries. The bride, a graduate ai S.S. No. 3, Darlington, and Bowman- 'ville High School, holds an honour B.A. certîficate from Mc- Master University, Hamilton. She is a teacher ai histary and Physical Education. i The groom, a graduafe ai Englehart Pulie and High Schools, is a .manager with Dominion Stores Ltd. He is an active member ai the Kinsmen Club and an enthusiastic curler. Previaus ta the marriage, the bride was entertainied in'Engle- hart et -the end ai the school term by' her basketball team, with a miscellaneous shower at the home ai Miss Cathy Cale, and also at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. C. Hamilton and Miss Doris Hamilton. At a shower given by ]ýiss Joyce Van Camp, assisted by Mrs. K. E. 'Courtice, the bride- elect was pnesented with a bas-ý tess chair. A cammunity show- er was held at the publie schaol wbich the bride had attended. 1On August 27, a trousseau tea 1was held in ber honour by the bnide's mother. Assisting were Mrs. Roy Metcalie. who poured tea, Mrs. Edra Price and Mrs. Sam Van Camp, who served, Miss Joanne Allewelhe and Miss Joyce Van Camp who dis played the giits, and Miss Milby Von- dracek, who looked aiter the guest book. (By Lewis Millgan) The "et the sun'imit" con- fermee t Geneva has canie and gane - some think with the wind. But it was a genial breeze thgt, for the time being, may temper if flot dispel the' cold war. Judging by the re- ports and especially the pictures' of the occasion, the conference was a glorified garden party ,with everybody smiling et every- body else, particularly et the photographers. Premier Bulganin's smille ap- peared ta be the most genuine ý f the three Soviet summiteers.' He has a fatherly face, unlike that af Stalin which was ai the poker variety, and whose smile indicated that he had sorne trump cards up his sleeve. Khru- shchev's smile was that af a glad-hander. He smiled ail over his face and half-way down hisi front, tvhilp the facial atten'îpti at geniality by Molotov resultedi in a painful smirk. The boyish smille ai Presîdent Eisenhower is flot assumed: it is the radiation ai irrepressibie good humnor and'good will, and it is infectiaus. The Soviet lead- ers wcre infected by it, they dîd their best ta reflect the beam- ing countenance ai the Presi- dent. They had previously said they, were willing ta learn any- thing useful from capitalist use of the President's smile at Geneva and later at a garden party given ta foreign diplomats and pressmen in Mascaw. Sa far sa good, but nothing happened at Geneva ta show that the Kremlin had changed its mind in regard ta thé vital issues af the occupation ai Eastern Germany. Poland, Hun- gary, Czechaslovakia and the Balkans. The cold war began with the refusai af Stalin ta fui- f iii the Yalta agreement ta evacuate thase caurtries the Allied Nations had fought ta re- lease from the domination ai Germany. No amount ai smil- ing can rjemedy that situation. Wheri the Soviet leaders smil- ingly talk about "peaceful co-1 existence" they mean that wei should farget ail alaut Yalta and'i agree ta the permanent exte n- sion ai the Russian Empire over Eastern Europe. WelI they might smile when' they are sitting on top ai the world, backed by a military force that côuld sweep over the whoie ai Europe. The present rulers in Moscow may have- no intention ai doing that, and are probably quite satisfied with the territory gained by the cold war. The Russian ambassador ta Canada put the Soviet idea ai co-existence in a nut-sheli when he said: "You leave us ahane and we'll leave you alone". Bul- ganin said the same thing with a smile-,a disarming. smille, with a threat behind it. President Eisenhower's pro- posai for an aerial inspection af military bases in the United States and Russia, xvas belittled by Bulganin. The Kremlin has probably got ail the information it requires about American pre- paredness for defence, and there must be no lifting ai the Iran Bruyere. .z:;;zssss: NOTICE Bowman ville. High School Students FOR GRADES -9 ànd 10, wilI flot start back to school until 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, It was previously anno unced that teesuet would return on Monday, September l2th. L. W. DIPPELL, Principai. "I amn Druggist7.m "To best serve the people of this comrnty I inaintain a stock o! carefulty selected mierchandise. To be able Io reconmend the best product for every need, it is part of rny training to know the stand- ards of quality and mzeasures that have been established by science and experience. Ii'hen I order gooda rny select ion ia based on the known nterits of these widely recogniZed standards. "Then I advertise to give people the neu's of my store. Eeecuuse 1 know that nearly everybody reada a neuspaper I use newapaper advertisin.g regularly. When people pay for n'ewspapers they read thern carçfully for ait of the news that is interesting to them. Wlhen rny ada are newcsy and con tain use fui information I know that peo ple will read them beca use they are neus." S -Fi Curtain.., Until that curtain is lifted, at least around the Rus- sien occupied anld tyrannized countries of Europe, there can be no pirmanent and safe ca-ex- istence with a smiling and bloat- ed Commninst Russie. Whlch remmnds one of the limerick: There was a young lady of Riga, Who went for a ride on a tiger; They returned fromn the ride, With the lady inside. end a smile on the face af the tiger. Shaunavan, Sask. Dear George: I re7ad in your issue of Aug. 25th a short notice- ai the passing of James Bates Painton. I knew Jim, as we called him, as one af the best horsemen in this country or in the U.S.A. It would be interesting if yau could find some one in my native town af Bowmanville who could write a littie more on this wonderfui horseman. As a handier of horses he was one cf the best Senator Robt. Beith of Waverly Stables ever had. As my memory goes back ta my youthful days he 'was a character along with Biiiy Grant. Dave Morrison, Jules and Bill Roenigk, Tom and Billy Tapson, Spud Wîlcox, Bill and George Glover, Tomil THE eANADIM Me is paon wbose expenses exceed bis income.-Jean de la 1 ý Bruyere. s v 9 s f ti t] 8 ci ti 0 si à, ti s el IV is b, Îi n s n PAGE end Wes Pgrcy and manw othe? old timers 1 can recel]. Won- der who dare list the socalied "characters" in tawn of to-day? Mrs. Martyn and 1 are keep- ing fine. Say hello ta al aur aId frlends and we wish thet-n Hârry Lamne M artyn. The Statesman SoId A Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Drug Store, Newcastle S T. Enwrigbt, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonville C. Petbick, Enniskilen T. M. Slemon, EnniskÀlIen F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barman, Hamipton Tnull's Store. Courtice A. E. Ribey, Bumketon H. T. Saywell. Blackstock Keitb Bradley. Pontypool C. B. Tyrrell, Omone H. K. Reynolds. Kendal Gilbert Food Mamket, Millbrook Henderson's Book Store. Oshawa - Bowmaf vile - &P. Ric-kaby - "Big 20" W. J. Bermy Jack's Smoke Shop Rite's Smoke Shop Jury & Loveli Goheen's Mandy Store The Statesm an Office