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- ..~- .....S%..,-...., of the orchards hanging red with apples, of the fence rows *running riat with golden rod and the magnificent purpie New England ast.ers. We shall be lazy every mo- ment that we can before a tang in the air stirs up ambition. Last Saturday and Sunday were the perfect expression of the clasing days of summer. The sun was beautifully hot, yet the breeze blew pleasantly cool off the great blue waters of Lake Ontario. Save for the butterfiies drifting and the crickets singing one could have thought oneseif back at the, be- ginning af summer. Yet there wvas in the air that suggestion of blue haze which speaks of autumn here. We always think when we walk or drive along this tre- mendous lake, that most people who live beside it do flot haif appreciate its beauties or its usefulness. Mrs. Anna Jamne- son whose 'Winter Studies and Summer Rambles"' published in 1838 is well known, tells in that interesting book about 'Up- per Canada, how her dislike of Toronto was changed when nav- igation apened an the lake. She would sit by the hour on the pier and watch the sloops and schooners and the changing Col- ours of the water as light and shadow swept across it. We know quite well that the damp- ness from the lake makes us shiver in winter, but that does, not prevent us enjoying its1 beauty ini summer and Fail. THE LAST GOLDEN HOURS "Now hath the summer reach- her golden close," wrote the Canadian poet Archibald Lamp- mnan in the llaem titled "Sep- tember." This is the perîod of transition from summer into Fail and sa the warmth of the days is more ta be treasured, the stillness of the air more ta be savaured and haarded than when summer stretched befare This is the turning paint, when schools open and societies gird themselves for a teri- rponth periad of ceaseless activ- ity - why we shall neyer un- derstand. One of these days we ghall list ail the societies, clubs and arganzatians in town and let you wander alang with as ,whether Canadians are flot pro:- eeeding alang the p ath of insan- ity in this respect, for Bow- manvifle is typical we fear rather than abnormal. ' But how much better ta think a t the moment of . the light haze gathering aver harvest fields, Air. Rail or Steamship T 1ICKRE TS * TO EVERYWHERE Consut ýJUT& LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanvilie THIS AND THAT We haven't been to the Bi Pair se we can't commentc the hot dogs, candy floss, barJ ers and other more educationi aspects of the world's large annual exhibition. We ma make it yet. For years we have felt thc it was bath cruel and stupidt cage animals -in eL zoo. Th death af the poor littie gorill at the Toronto zoo has brougi, forth many expressions alon the same line. What a weird ide of education! Wbat a denie of man's civilization ta kidna a free wild animal from ii natural habitat and surraun it with bars for people ta star at. Where wide spaces an common sense have prevaile in certain zoos, the. result is no so bad. But even under thi best of conditions, 'to' confin certain kinds of animais - dawnright cruelty How man: more years wil it take fa "civilized" countries to dq away with this uncivilizec practice? We see that a man in drivini one of those mechanical pus. button cars the other da; pushed the wrong button an( backed into 20 fret of water Fortunately he and his thret passengers were able to get ou of the car and float topsidE where tbey were fished oyi It- couldn't have happened ir a Model T Ford. Oh,, the dang. ers af this mechanical age, and this is only the beginning WE are told. Think how many more, people would have lived ta collect the Old Age Pension if it were not for this widely circulated invention of the 20th century, the motor car. The government would probably have gone bankrupt as a resuit. We wander when manufactur. ers are going ta reduce the power of the matars and thus the mortality in car accidents. WANTED Dead, Old and Crippled .FAIM STOCK Pieked Up Free of Charge 24 Hour Service Phone Collect Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONI Peterborough ont. ýk .n ,n 71 r' CANA~AN SATmtAir. Up r A TE ~' - '~ ONTAM~ THE FOUNDER WXS GEORGE BIRBECK And speaking af Mrs. Jame son, we came upon her remarl about a Mechanics' Institute ii Toronto which. E. C. Guille quotes in bis "Early Life ii Upper Canada." Writing in 183, she said, "An attempt bas bei made te found -a mechanics institute and a llterary club but as yet they. create littli interest, and are very iii sup. pcrted." Though Upper Canada hai few bocks at that period, it dit have around 40 newspapers oi periodicals which had' wide . cir- culatian. "There is a commner. chal news-roem in the city ol Toronto," Mrs. Jameson wrate, "and this is absolutely the only place of *assembly or amuse. ment, except the taverns and low drinking houses." The centennial booklet cf the town cf Milton in giving the history of their Mechanies' Ini. stitute and library, tells thal the founder of these institutes in England in 1776 was George Birbeck, a physician and phil- anthropist. The movement be- came very popular there, spur- red by the changes brought about by the Industriel Revo- lution, and was brought ta Canada by those emigrating here., Milton's Institute was farm- ed in 1855 and in its first year had 52 members. To-day Mil- ton's free library bas over 1000 tnembers and around 11,000 books. Bawmanville please take note - Miltan's popula- tion is only 4,525 and it became a fre iibrary in 1922. Surely Bowmanvilie Library can look for a great soaring of member- ship naw that it is at lest to have the advantages of the free libra ry system -and largh quarters. thifi LA. PARKER & SONS PLUMBING a HEATING - OIL BIJRNERS Vt King St. E. Bowmanville Phone MA 3-5651 Meet the Prime Minister ... of 2017! 'We think so, anyway. Whatever his future, our job is to provide him with the best we cazn. «That takes money. That's why we're saving regularly, and that's why we've opened an accaunt for Jimmy at THE CANADJAN BANK 0F COMMERCE" 765 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA RUADY TO SMUE YOU BOWMANVILLE BRANCH « H. G. HACKING, Manager N-.2679 SVLSa je Pepsi-Cola! For today'u Pepsi goes with modern ideas about slim good looks. Neyer heavy, neyer toc sweet, it refreshes without filling. Put Pepsi on your shopping list. Buy it in the handy 6-boutle caron SMITH BEVERAGES LTD., 124 Church St., Bowmavnile Ont. Presentation HeId For Newlyweds at' Burketon B urketon: On Friday evenlng, August 30, about 25 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bane ta honour Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Smith (née Karen Vickers) with a presentation of a ham*r- mered aluminum. tray, an elec- tric iran and a sum of maney. The entertainment took the formh of twa readings, entitled, *'What is a Wife?" and "What is a Husband?" by Mrs. Bane. A lovely address by M~r. A. E. Ribey and preseritation cf the 1gifts by John Stephenson and bis, friend, Miss Arlene Neals, OronQ. The rest of the evening was spent playing euchre and bingo. ta a close. OBITUARY BRLAKE STEVIENS Blake G. Stevens a well known and highly respected citizen of this community pass- ;ed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Aug. 25, after a short ilness. He was 84 years of age. Mr. Stevens was bcrn in Dar. L.lngton Township, the son af .the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert t Stevens on July 19, 1873. Around the turn af the century he kept the store and post office et Salina and in latex y cars work:d as a carpenter. tester in Church, Sunday Scbaol .and community work and wil >be greetly missed by many of bis essociates in these endeev- ours and those wha came under bis influence. He was an elder ofa Eldad United, Church and Jwas very active in the Sons of iTemperance for many years. His services in the line of elo- cution were in great demand in church groups thraugbout the digtrict until just a few years ega. Just reoentiy be doated a piece cf land adioinmng the Solina community hall for use as a parking lot wbicb is ai great convenience ta all usîng the bhl. Mr. Stevens was predeceased by his wife Mary V. Baker nine years aga. He leaves one bro- ther, Clarke, af Cobourg. Two brothers, Ezra and Frank and three sisters, Mary Jane, Rboda and Eva, prdeceased him. Funeral service conducted by bis pastor Rev. F. J. Reed, of the Hampton circuit at Morris Funeral Chapel an Tuesdey, j Aug. 21, was attended by many friends and relatives. There were many lovely flawers, in- cluding the remembrances of the Saline Neighbours, Elded Adult Bible Class, Saline Wom- en's Institute, Eldad Church and Sunday School. Palibearers were six of bis S oli na neighbours, Charles Sbortridge, John Baker, Wesley Werry, Ernest Hockaday, John Kiveil and Roy Langmaid. In- terment was in Bethesda-Cern- etery. fig ial st ay, eat ta he la h ag p Its re, ot is Io Mrs. Leslie Argue spent-i !d day in Peterborough with bei sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Mit. ýg chell, ane day lest week, wherE ih they enjayed the picture, "The y Ten Commendments." d Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dear b. ave sold their farmn and havE ýe .moved ta Bowmanville fora it short time until they cen gel e possession of a bouse et MapIE t.Grave, wbere they plan tc n aetheir home. The com- mnity will greatly miss thià y Den i aneernest worker for dteUnited Churcb, and its W. n A.'Sheteaches a Sunday e asoiaed with church ar y cmmuitywark. Her place will ndeed b ard ta 2h11. gues atthehome af Mr. and Work on the churcb hall is ,gngon well and the building is steadlly taking shape. Mr. A. E. Ribey is suffering fromn a bedly infected tee, and ,Mr. R. Bone is suffering from eye infection caused by a cmn- der entering bis eye. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall and Wayne, Waterloo, were baiiday weekend visitors with bis par- ents,.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall. The cpening cburch and Sunday School services an Sept. îst were neot as well at- tended as wes expected. Rev. R. G. Green expresed bis tbanks for a lovely holiday ai a month's duretion in Newfound- land, bis home province, but stated he was quite glad ta re- .turn ta Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey spent the holiday weekend wth bis sister, Miss Florence Ribey, Baltimore, Ont. Mr..end Mrs. Howar-d Abbott and famiiy spent Saturday et Kinmount Fair, near Lindsay, Labour Day, Sept. 2, was the day set for Port Perry Fair. Quite a number frein Burketon were disappcinted that the rein wbich feul most of the day, spoiled their plans ta go. Scheel re-opened on Tuesday Iwith Mr. M. McCay again as teacher for another term. Most of the chidren were glad ta ngetsektted dhowlnctae mre aget ackte oolownceaa re uler routine again. Tommy Dean is on the sick list. He ha suffering froin an attack of shingles, and will be bavîng a few mare holidays then the ather students. Little Dianne Bone, Hamil- ton, who with ber parents and Èister Connie recently were visitors of ber aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mnz. R. Bane, was sud- denly stricken wth appendicitîs and bed ta b. rushed ta Cobourg General Haspital for an emer- gency operation. Dianne, with ber parents and ister, bad gone ta Cobourg fromn Burke- ton ta visit with ber cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bell, when the attack occurred. Her auit and uncle in Burketon wîsh Mrs. Jhck Smith and Mrs. E.1 M. Adams being hîgh and low1 scarers for ladies in bingo, and Mr. Ribey for the men being the only gentleman participat- ing in the game. Mr. Edgari Strutt and Mr. Ted Van Luveni were high scorers for euchre. There were no . ladies playing euçhre. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Hogervorst and Mrs. Bane ably assisted by Mr. Ribey and Mr. Alden Hubbard. After the refreshments Mr. Howard Chalice of Howard's Motors, Port Perry, led in an aid fashioned sing-song wbich, was greatly enjoyed by ail and a very pleasant evening came her' a speedy recavery. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Carter and .family, formerly af Peter- borcugb, have moved intoa new bouse at 208 High St., il Whitby. Mr. Carter, who is d associated with The Bell Tele- -pbone Ca. has been transferrec 1from Peterborough ta the To- Lr ronto erea and chose Whitby 'as a place near bis work, yet nat actually in the city. He has -iived in Peterborough since bis ýfreturn fromn overseas after the t Second World War. During the 1maving, their two cbildren isteyed with Mr. Carter's math. ter, Mrs. John Carter. r Mrs, Helen Taber, Bloom- field Station, N.B., accaxnpanied her daughter and son-in-law, 1Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, back 1from a visit ta their home Eprovince. Mrs. Taber will spenai a few weeks with ber daughter before returning home ta New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coates and Barbara, Brooklin, -and Mrs. Kenneth Cargili, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. John Carter and Fred. Miss Audrey Carnochan bas returned home aiter a brief holiday in Oshawa. Mr. Norman Sproule, Orano, spent tbe weekend with bis sister, Mrs. Walter Bryan. Mrs. Cyrus Ashton bas been visiting witb relatives in Osh- awa for tbe past iew days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Trick, Osh- awa, were weekend visitars of Mr. Thos. Trick and Mrs. Esther Carnochan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank March,j Unionville; Mr. and Mrs. George Wallen, Markham, were dinner guests ai Mr. and Mrs. R. Bone an Monday. Mrs. H .Trick, Lindsay, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylar and other friends and relatives in the village. Miss Betty Anne Marchand bas returned home after a holiday in Toronto. Local train fares have been raised effective Sept. 1. Squadron Leader and Mrs. Wm. Breck and Ian of Ottawa called on bis mother, Mrs. T. G. Breck an their way home fram Camp Borden last week. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Addison Scott and family were an vacation last week, matoring through Northern Ontario and east ta Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Reyson and son Tommy ai Guelphi were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ernh-j est Lamb for the holiday week- end. Mrs. Reg. Edmunds is teach-: ing in the Junior Roam af the Public School et Pontyjpool this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wheelans,J Toronto, were guests with Mrs.1 M. Webb and Mrs. Thomas Mal- colmson during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sander- son returned from vacation on Seturday, an e motor trip ta Quebec. Pte. John Yoncbus. witb the Canadien Army et Valcartier, Que., is visiting with bis sisteri and brother-in-law, Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Martichenko. Rev. R. R. Bonsteel, Mrs. Bonsteel and their cbildren bave been on holideys, spending ane week et Guelph, where Mr. Bonsteel taok e week's course et the O.A.C. for rural ministers; another week et Quîn-Mo-Lac Camp and severel days et Whit- by. They relurned home on Frîday and Mr. Bonsteel had1 L...A lot can happen in a parking lot*... Wlhateve, happens-to your Car or the other fellow's- You'iI want automobile insurance that gives ail- &round protection. Today 18 a good time te make sure Vou have that protection. Corne in and talk It ever %with us. There's no obliga., tion for this serviçe, STUART B. JAMES IPISUIRANCE Office MA 3-5691 King Street E. REAL ESTAITE Besidence MA 3-5493 Bowmanville charge cfý the services in the United Church on Sunday. Mr. Dennis Challice, Who has been home for the summer months, returned ta Rosemont on Monday, wbere he wil teach in the public scbool for the com- ing term. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and family of Coîborne were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waddell and Mr. and Mrs. Car] Smith during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahren and daughter Sandra of Toranto visited with Mr. and Mrs. James McKmnnon on Sunday. Miss Eleanor Rowan, who graduated this year from Peter- borough Teachers' College, is the new teacher at Galloway's School. Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bothwel and family, Peterborough, were guests with Mrs. John White during the weekend. r THOMAS ALBERT REMD a Thomas Albert (Bert) Reidý .of Orono, prominent in mun- sicipal affairs for many years, -died at Memorjal Hospital, iBawmanville, on Thursday, August 29, after an illness of rabout three months. He was t 79. s Mr. Reid was active in Clarke stownship council of whîch he was Reeve for about eight years, and was. elected Warden of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durhamn in 1939. He was alsa a former chairman af the Ganaraska Conservation Autharity, and was widely known throughout Durham a n d neighbouring counties. He was born in Clarke Town- ship, son af the late Mr. and iMrs. W. H. Reid, and remained on the homestead. The late W. H. Reid was a member of the Ontario Legisiature represent- ing West Durham and was later appointed governor of the Counties jaîl at Cobourg. Mr. Bert Reid was a leading farmer in Durham County until his retirement about 13 years aga when he moved to Orano. He was particularly înterested in beef cattie and heavy draft horses, being a well knawn breeder of the latter for some years. He was also interested in standard bred harses and drave far pleasure up until a year aga. Mr. Reid was a past president of the Canservative Association af Durham County and a mcm- ber of long standing in the Loyal Orange Lodge. The body rested at the home af his san William at Lot 11, Concession 3, from Friday ta Sunday noan. A service was conducted by the Loyal Orange Lodge n Saturday evening. The funeral was held in Orono United Church on Sunday af- teinoon, Sept. 1, and was con-. ducted by Rev. John Kitchen, former minister at Orono, as-: [sisted by his sucoessor, Rev. Basil Long. Mrs. W. E. C. Workman presided at the organ.j Pallbearers were Messrs. John Patton, R. R. Waddell, J. C. Gamey, W. J. Riddell, Hart- well Lowery and A. E. Morton. A graveside service was con- Robin Ho.d Fmnuéy Re& Pri. pkg 319, SAVE 90 Ro». INa*» fg.prieu Nb. ne $AV£ 10 Ne. OPio. 5». *AV 10. "M e-ANAMM STATEUL4X. BOWMANVMM ONTAMO 9 Via s+ 12 Minerails în ONE daily tablet! to guard your family's diet Newi PLENAMINS/j FamlyBottie oc -d2 (2/mnthj'supply) ASOLY$à79 4~44 AS A * I GiantBottie of 144 AS6l(5 rnonts' supply) \ONLY $7.95 *% -IV M ..0-,. SUPER PLENAMINS CONTAIN 9 VITA.. MINS INCLUMING VITAMIN B12.- . PLUS liver, PLUS 12 important minerais including calcium, phosphorus, iran and iedine.g ONE TABLET gives y u mare than 2 capsules provided before, the result of RexaIl's exclusive new pracess that maintafins the potency of these fond elements evers wvhea combined in 1 tablet. A SECRET PROCESS of coeting the injredients p=rmts the blending cf vitamine and miners which fomrly could net be cembined successfully. Ingredients. are mixed, coated, granulated and blended se, that each ingredient is fully protected from potency-robbing chemical reaction. The resuit: UNSURPASSED retention of potency and stability. Positife potency protection. ONLY REXALL scientiste produoe the new,' one- tablet Super Plenamins. Only Rexail Drug Stores sell Super Plenamins. NO OTHER VITAMIN PRODUCT KNOWN GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Jury EWandER Lové!!N JuryAN n -W UPR LNAMi PHONE MA 3-5779 BowMA4NVILLE fl THOUSANDS KNOW, A&PS LOW PRiCES MAN CAM W$MMGS.. nR Il BUDGETS! SUPER RICHT 0QUA1If YME A TM Laimb Sale FRONTS FLA NKS LmmSctub2ow29c PR I7 C PECIAL!I ThefinatqwaItyhima V»y.r% eOWIl.t fi".pr.a.rvrn m m a .T"10-,4ie"d, vet, juioy, Niagara grown, the fâonouse*'Y" var4.ty, Ne. I1sgrade y.IIow fIeoh, frsumis PEACHES # '7oc69c 6a39' Pa 39c 22-«pk65C 2"~89C PRIRS EFECTM UNMM SAWURMYà SETEMff 1,, 57. 1~~ WY ELSIE CAIRUTHE&B LUNNI MotCuetSb -h WHITE CAKE MIX A'P TEA BAGS PASTE WAX ducted at Lakeview Cemetery, Newtonville, under Masonie auspices with W. M. Stan Gra- ham in charge, assisted by P. W.M. Don Gibson, W.M. Sid J. Lancaster and W.M. Clarence Allun. Mr. Reid is survived by two sons, William Elliott Reid of Newtonville, and John Albert Reid of Orono. Mrs. Reid, the former Laura Elliott, sister af Milton Elliott of Bowmanville, predeceased him five years 8ga, BURKETON LEGS lb69C Nb Lem