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PAGE "m- JLI i ORI4LS The Finest Apples- This week, we are delighted to pay tribute to local apple grower, Deputy- Reeve Wilfrid Carruthers who wvon practically ail the top honors at the Royal Winter Fair with bis Durham County apples. The prize winning boxes are expected ta be on display in the Public -tUtilities windows as soon as the Fair con- cludes. Don't fail ta see them. Mr. Carruthers, his wife and family, Went ta a great deal of trouble and effort to prepare these carefully selected apples for show. As they came from the trees and were sorted, they had to be set aside as those af top quality were spotted. Un- iformîty of size, colour and many other factors had ta be taken into consideration. Then came hours and hours of polishing, packing, cutting stems ta exact length, cleaning around each stemn with cotton to rernove every speck of diri or dust. When they were gleaming in their boxes, the tops were applied and he took them in bis car ta Toronto, rather than the rougher riding truck. His reward in cash will by no means compensate for the labor and effort which went into this tremendous task. Mis achievement, in defeating much larger growers from other parts of the-country, is, if it is promoted properly, a wonderful piece of publicîty for increasing the sale of Durhamn County apples across the prov- ince and even outside. Unfortunately, there appears ta be a weakness in organ- Tobacco G rowe rs' Recent press releases and news stories give every evidence of discontent in the tabacca growing industry. The tight organization which bas controlled this crop in the past lirniting acreage and numbers of association members appears ta be heading for consîderable difficulty. Appar- ently some members of the group have been operating sidelines by supporting and financing indepen.dent growers. The inde- pendents according to a recent story are most unhappy because their returns have been much lower per pound than the crops of association members. These growing pains focus attention oiteever-present dernand for stable markets and guaranteed returns for farm products. The tobacco growers were doing fine for a while, controlling their own pro- duction and keeping a tight rein on their - Lffairs, so that each member with a crop was assured ai being able ta market his produce at a profitable figure. Now, the age aid lure ai additional 'profits - or, ini commoner terrns, a fast buck - seems ta be- rearing its ugly head and threatening ta scuttie a tidy arrangement which was 46good while it lasted". Independents, who weren't on the inside - or the claver trail - are doing everything they can ta Have yeu ever noticed: When the ether fellow acts that way, he is "ugiy";- when you do it, it is just "firmness". When the other fellow doesn't like ydur friends, he's "prejudiced"; when you don't like bis you are simply showing that you are a good judge ai human nature. When the -other fellow spends a lot, he is a "spendthrift"; wben you do, you are "discriminating". When the other fellow takes time ta do things, he is "dead slow";, when you do il, you are "deliberate". When the other fellow takes time ta do things, he is dead slow"; when you do il. you are "deliberate". The Poorest Publicity izatian #ecause, ta date, very littie pub- licity concerning Mr. Carruthers' achieve- ment bas appeared in the Toronto press. There have been photos and staries ai turkey winners, stock judging winners who also came from Durham, but next ta natbing cancerning one ai aur biggest cash crops, apples. Mowever, there may stili be hope for an organization wbxich, in the past, bas been as quiet as a lamb about its praducts. Tis week we received a letter f rom an official oi the Dept. ai Agriculture in Ottawa stating that an extensive campaign. will soan b. underway ta prornate the sale ai appies in Canada. Growers 'are con- tributing funds ta caver the cast witb tbe federal gavernment matcbing their contri- butions dollar for dollar. This, ai course is an ernergency measure for this year only because ai the large crap. We would encourage apple growers - especially those in Durham County, ta make every effort ta advertise their wares in every way passible nat just for one year, but mare or less on a con- tinuing basis. W. alsa realize il will cost money, but feel tb. end result will be advantageous and profitable ta the pro- dùcers. That's wby we give high praise ta Mr. Carruthers who, in bis own manner, bas clone a great deal f or the apple growing industry in Durhamn. We only hope that others will iollow bis example next year. Association in Trouble assist in destroying an organization which they feel is doing them an injustice. This particular experience confirms aur faith in a contention ai long standing, that farmers will neyer successfuily oper- ate as a united nationwide group, able ta contrai -production of crops; able ta set their own- prices and assure thernselves ai adequate returns for their labors. To us, farmers have a full measure af energetic enterprise of the type which bas been sa, successful in ather fields. 'Basically, they have an abhorrence af beîng regîjnented by any gavernment or arganization. They are private enterprises, deterrnined ta run their own businesses without inter- ference from anybody. We cornmend them for it, aithough we frankly admit it prob-. ably is costing them money, and placing them in the position ai being always "in season") prey for unscrupulous pramoters. It wili be most interesting ta watch what happens ta the tobacca growers and even more interesting ta follow the efforts being macle by some ta maîntain and sorne ta destroy other attempts at controlled marketing. In the end we predict that farmers wili continue ta remain free ai most regimentation, able and eager ta match their wits against all corners. I the Dim and Distant Past F'rom TI%. SUtsmnFils - 25 YEARS AGO <1980) Rotary Club meeting was in charge of ex-service men in honor of Remembrance Day. Ted Flaxman, chairman ai the Veterans' Cominittee, presided. A color party of veterans was In uniform, and R. M. Cotton, president of the Canadian Le- g ion, proposed the toast to the fallen. W. J. Morrisoii, former prin- cipal of Bowmanville High School, and i 1930 Inspector of Schools at Brantford, was elected Honorary President af the City of Brantford Teach- ers' Institute. Dr. J. C. Devitt and Deputy- Reeve C. E. Rehder, ropresent- ing the Rotary Club, asked thé- School Board's permission to erect an open air rink at Cen- tral School. The death was recorded of Fred Smith, Toronto, former member o! the aid Upper Cai- ada Furniture Co.'s band, also D.O. & P. band. Me vas salolst with the Queen's Own Band, Toronto. Rev. C. R. Spencer took up his duties as new rector af St. John's Anglican Church. Me came to Bowmanville frorn Shanty Bay. Thos'. Olsen, Darlington farmer, was appolnted manag- er of the newly farmed Fitst Co-operative Packers of On- tario, Ltd., at Barrie. Newcastle -At High School Commencement, Reeve W. F. Rickard presented Tom Spen- cer, Jr., with a parchment cer- tifîcate awarded him by the Royal Canadian Humane So- ciety for saving Miss Eleanor Anderson fromn drowning in Lake Ontario on July 21. Ladies couid purchase a fash- jonable winter coat at The Smart Shop for $ 18.75 and up. Geo. R. Mason was praprieto-.. The blue Danube flows in !reedorn again. The tradition- ally gay Viennese can waltz under claudiess skies without foreign eyes spying on them. OnIy nine days aiter the last ai the occupation traaps pulled o ut ai their land the Viennese state opera house gave its first performance. The building had been bombed in the last war and is naw rebuilt in ail its for- mer magnificence. The op- era must be assaciated in the minds of the peaple with strife and occupa- tion since il was first op- ened when the French troops under Napolean were the ruling powers in the country. For open- ing night an opera was chosen which had its pre- miere there Beethoven's Fidelia and believe it or not a Canadian sang the leading banitone raie. He treal. *saie, Ile uiiung sriow starms and the happy people The Viennese are very on. who wauld nat trade their coid rna cansciaus since il is report- bek lives foalthodr ed that some af them stood in cble ncsailJedhmes ]ine for tbree days ta get seatscovieesadetdhms and those who had the maney we have ta ofier. Perhaps the ta pay for the gaod seats lad ear secret af happiness lies in as much as 200 dollars for laning these things rather them. It must have been a daz-. than reading a! the things yoit zling sight especially aiter the ulhaewtanhrfw austere years they have just thousand dollars a year. weathened. eO a * sHave you naticed yet the There waa a dear old artistic decoratians above gentleman on television the Waiker stores? They this week who ta 103 years are beautiiuily done and Young and who travelled quite in keeping with the on the Presidential train Chistmas season wbich wlth Abraham Lincoln. He will be upon us vèry short- sald lie would neyer for- y get it if lie llved to be 100.* He became the Proud fath: The Royal Winten Fair cai'- er of a daughter when he Énues ta draw crowds fnom. ail ivas 73 and when they aver the world. The Earl o! were teaslnt hlm. about It Dalkeith and his lovely caun- he sald, "Juat because tess are here for the hanse there tg snow on the roof judging. In an interview he was doesn't men the fii'e tg saying that he awns: over two out In' the basement." ima- bundred thousand acres a! ginle havint that sense of Scottish lands an which live 01 humour at that age, tenant farmers same af whoni * . *have holdings dating back io 1670 and the. reiatianship is a Did you know that the Strat- very hpyoe fard festival has been invited hpyae ta attend the Edinburgh festi- Mr. Wiifred Carruthers val?! It is quite an honaur but Of Bawmanvllle lias taken the stumbling block is that tha miany Prizes with his ap- players would have ta pay their Pies this year and farmers own fares aven there. from ai aver the worid How fortunate these players are comPetlng in ail class- are who work in countrieiý es. The Prizea awarded are wbere the whoie country be- recogflhzed as warid cliam- lieves in them even ta the pont Pionships. Canada leada ilie of subsidizing them. I believe worid again, and it tg ra- that sucli graups travelling ternie ohavhe with about the wonld do moreh ta 1h. e a. i heew take the message a! their th e. cauntnies ta the people than aila the top flight meetings put ta- Did you read the story aboult gether. the twa English schooiboys Things are looking Up in who took a dislike ta each Canada, however, as the ather. One becarne an admirai matter ai havlng an inter- in the Royal navy, the other a national festival in thîs bishop. Years later they met country la being investigat- on a Lon don raiiway station. ed nxght now. It wauld fa- Tbey recognised each othen in cus worid attention on the spite o! changes - the bishop capital (Ottawa il the sug- had became very fat. The bizsb-j gested site) and apart from, op sailed up ta the admirai the visitons and prestige it Who was resplendent in hi.;' would niake Canadians dress unifonni, With gald braid mare aware o! their own and medals flashing ail ovel artistic achievements, and him, "Stationniaster, iro.i talent. which platforn does the five' a a * 'clock train leave fon Ox- I wonder what it means ford?" The admirai replied. when Gar chidren str "Plat!Orr five, madam, bu tin addresalngniusas a. g nt your gondition, should yau i -please don't anawer that. travelling?" The other night on televisian Heavy reliance on wod saw a tapaBoScusd- market for Canadian exports ing 1ndian dances i authen- coupied cutthroat competition tic Indian costumes which thev froni !oreign products at hom-, had made .themselves. I could renders Canada vulnerabie to riot heip thinking that il was a the slightest increase in- pro. wanderlul way for themn to cauct coati.,1 49 YEARS AGO (1906) 1 The Editor'taok Town Coun- icil ta task for selling the tearn of horses formerly maintain- ed by the Town, thus causing delay when the fire bell rings and additional c6st for wai* on roads and streets. An expendi- ture of $5,441.33 on roads and streets, up to November, 1906, çvas thaught to be highly ex- travagant. Expenditure in 1905 Lwas S2,242.45. The Town Council was ta meet with_ the Board of the Old Folks' Home to decide' whether the Home should be continued following the disas- trous fire. A County Home was nearly ready at Cobourg but it ivas submitted that the old people would flot receive the ,personal care there which they had here. J. C. Brittain, a vice-presi- dent of the Pacific Hardiware & Steel Co., San Franciscio. Calif., wvas on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brittain, "Hughenden". Me re- parted San Francisco recover- ing from the earthquake of the previous sprîng. Boys' Progress Guild of St. Paul's Church had a social evening,' Douglas McDonald presiding. A chorus of 21 boys sang several numbers, Hardy Nichais gave a piano solo. Mr. A. E. McLaughlin played two violin solos. Miss Emery and Miss Bertha Tamblyn sang, Miss Freeland piayed a piano solo. Rev. Mugh Munroe, min- ister, spoke on the work of the Guild. Mr. W. J. Bragg, 'Providence, entertained ail his apple pick- ers and packers, also a few friends, at an oyster supper, an annual event. A "band wagon" driven by Walter Hall took quests out from town. learn, in an interesting fashian, the history ai the country. We too aiten forget the heritage that bas been, and could be ta a greater extent, part of this great cantinent. There is noth- ing chiidren lave m ore than dressing up, perfarming and learning but it does bave ta be donc in an interesting way. To the north live the Eskimos,' and we really know very littie about them except that they live in iglaos and wear fur against the coid. I would think that the winter here is cold enough ta build an igloo and let the children learn haw really clever these people are at keep- ing out the cald. There are many many star- les too of daring adventure which appeal ta boys and girls alike. Seal hunts fait in- stance Couid be simulateàl- stories o! the polar bears, thé vý ý .-l- - . - - , . Ahi NO...warm air heating engineered ta meet yffl home-heating requirements New ESSO OIL FURNACES In thie Edtor's Mil To The Editar; In last week's paper we in- serted an advertisement; an- nounicing the subject for aur evening service, «"Who Are These Latter Day Saints?" This is by way af expianation. The pulpit ai Bawmanvîille Baptist Church is not normal- ly controversial or cantentiaus. We stand four square for the old gospel and believe impli- citiy in the inspiration of the Bible in the original languages. We have neyer sought a quar- rel with any, nor do we do sa now. However, the New Testa- ment is filied with warnings agaînst *"faise teachers" and there is an injunictian ta "ear- nestly cantnd for the failli once deliveted ta the saints." We feel that we wauld be fail- ing our duty and doing a dis- service ta the people ai aur Town if no vaice is raised in protest. We have no reasan ta be- iieve that the. "Latter Day Saint" (Mormon) missionaries who are working here are nlot abave reproach in character or sincerity, but we do take issue with their 'doctrines, many ai which, we believe, are diame- trically opposed ta the plain teachings ai holy writ. The danger is that the basic, essen- tiàl doctrines ai heaven and hell, salvation by grace alonte, and ather foundation truths are undermined by their teachings. These are same o! the rea- sons why aur usually, co-op- erative and positive ministry was interrupted in this instance,; ta restate our historic position and ta point out in a spirit of' Christian love theerrofti "other gospel". erraiti Sincerelv, Pastor Fred Halse, Bowmanville Baptist ChurchJ A CATHECHIST SPEAKS FOR CHRIST As a bird ai passage, it was my privilege ta attend Trinity United Church Sunday even- ing Nov. 6th at the service con- ducted by Dr. O. E. A. Ste- phens. 1 would indeed Jike ta coin- ment and. that most favourablei an Dr. Stephen's message. First, on the appropriateness' ai same in the light o! the im- pending and cantemplatedi evangelistic mission ai the Un- ited Church. With mysel! many could not but feel that here was a man whose message was one o! ciarity, passion, and power. One indeed that was frank, fearless, challenging and inspiring. Frank in sa far that one sens- 1 J. M. Stone, compromise and caunterfeiting. Val d'Or, Quebee. That the town that gets good publiciti gets the business? 1% That people will go miles ta get i a live town to trade? That property will increase in valui when the outside world knows a town . xide-awake? That people from neighbouring towm will corne when there is somnething doingl That now-before Christmas-js thE time your town and your business need advertising more than ever before? That if you don't go out and go after trade someone else will? That if they do, they wvill get the business you should get? That advertising should be done steadily, and flot by lits and starts- advertisirg does flot yank. it pulls? That the only one who does flot neec to advertise is the one who has nothing to offer-and that such a one is a dead one, whether he knows it or flot? 0f course, from this bit of philosophy we are flot suggesting merchants sbould £stabIisIed 1854 with whch àa icorperated rebowmnyll Nes.gThe Newcaatle Izdependeat and The Orono Nes lOlsî Yeai of Continuous Service. 1 the Town of Bowrnanvi)le and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRWION RATES $4.0 aYeu, tricthj> in advone $S.0 aYomin he nited Stat.s PoalOUa Oumvpatmaas OuwM Pubhad or Tm Lu=SEPUEL5RUýG OMPA>ff GEO. W. MAMES, EnZToM y ie ID One ai the finest tributes that we can ie pay any man is ta say that be is depend- ýd able. You know wbere ta find hirn, what you may èxpect af hlm. Day after day rand year after year, he is carrying bis sbare-and a littie more-af the'burden, ýe coing ail the tbings, big and littie, which go with bis job. e Too aiten it is the spectacular mnan,, -the one always setting off the fireworks, c,oing the unpredictable, mrho attracîs d !public attention and makes the front 0 pages. The steady, dependable man is overlooked. The Prodigal Son xvas the spectacular rtype. Me grabbed bis inheritance and set aut ta spend il, painting the towns red, rnaking people notice hirn, getting alI the attention. Even wben be had spent bis last shekel and was eating cornhusks with - tbe pigs, he was in the public eye. And when be vent home, the fatted caif was kifled and be was feted and honored. But bis brother, wbo bad stayed at bomne and clone the work and belped bis father and mother and con tributed ta charities-he was the dependable man. If it had flot been for him, the Prodigal would have bad noa home ta return ta. no fatted caif ta kili. Observations and Opinions Each climate has its disadvantages if we are ta believe the following observa- tons: In narthern clinies, the bracing cold has its advantages for il energizes and urges continuous activity. One's hands become irozen ta the task bel ore him. In the tropics on the contrary, the ijicessant sun saps one's energy until iaziness and weariness becomes the common lot, andt ane's hands become red with the blood ai inurdered time. WhÇ»~ the other feiiow holds on ta his money too tightly he is "tight"; when yau do, you are "prudent". When the other feliow runs great risks in business, he's "foolhardy"; when you do, you are a "great financier". When the other iellow says wbat he thinks, he's "spiteful"; when you do, you are "frank". When the other fellow won't get caught in a new scheme, he's "back- woadsy"; when you won't you are "con- servative". When the other fellow goes in for music, pictures and literature he's "effemn- inate"; when you do, you are "artistic". advertise in The Statesman, as there are other more expensive methods o'! adver- tising and less productive, sarne merchants have learned by experience. The Dependable Man ASO $ 10.95 PER MONTH IWP<au-L MWAYS Ess0 7 UNIA "Nom S O T lS Gilbert and Sullivan's c/t.(Pi ILYU-rafore"5- by ,Bowmanville High School Studenis on Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Nov. 29, 30 -Dec. 1, 2 Tinte5 ce8nts Tickets iay be obtaincd from any High School student, at Berry's Book Store or Rickaby's "Big 20" Seating plan opens at 10:00 a.m., Satuxrday, Nov. 26, at the High School Auditorium and thereafter at Alex McGregor's Drug Store 'Dp ,yeurs to puy j- Pow.r.dby the famo.s servioe-proved for a. wwwevww INsISI ON Ég&b FU ACE 0& fS RCOMPLETE MEATIAG MSATI MCIN Complete Esso -Conversion OIL BURN'9R I NSTALLATi N for as s liile as ,6.02 per month Cali to-day for ai FREE ESSO HEAT SURVEY 0F YOUR HOME, Installation can be made without inconvenience through loss of heat Se BLAIN ELLJOT TOUR ESSO OIL BURNER DEALER 55 Ring Si. W. , A 3-3348 IN BqWMANVILLE Dowuanville a e When It's the Other Fellow Did You Ever Stop to Think? t««â mMty mn.faliments by Impiciil 1Limiteil tiated from experience, re- mind.ing us once again of the wards o! the great apostie Paul. "Fram the abundance ai the heart the mouth speaketh."1 Yes, the language ai experi- ence carrnes weight and has an accepted authonity amongst men ta today and so has earn- ed its right ta be heard. One cannat but sense from the pulse and atmosphere af aur churchi services todlay that this is in- deed a fact seeking age ii which we are living. Ves, the souls o! men and women are asking for iacts - that which is positive and not negative.1 Aiter ail, the heart ai man can anly be satisfied and rejoice in that which is positive: In a "know sa" salvation. Dr., Stephens' message was also marked by its absence af fear or favour which is indeed God honauring and glorfying in these days af camouflage, TEM CANADIM STATISMAS. BOWILANVMLE. CNTAAM THUPSMAY, NOV. 17th, 1933 Challenglng aiso was the message in that we were confronted once again with tha dlaims of Christ ta a vital cision and exlierimental knaA edge af Mis saving grace, and ta a cansecration ai vital and positive miniistry af witnessing and living and spending i His service. Indeed, the reverend spon. taneous atmosphere of this con- gregatian only tended ta prove the impact the spiritual atmas- phere and message was having upon the inroad ta their hives. .May God bless increasing unceasingly this honoured andi faithful steward et this oc a- sion and grant with the mi4 ter and workers of Trinity 5(~ ited Church a time af spirPcaal harvest i their forthcoming mission is the prayer of this by. passing commentator and erIý vant af Mis. ADMISSION --- Comic Operetta THE TOWN HALL