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Soldies' .Wives WilI Receive Iucreased Allowance for Children an " We Ottawa Reluctant te Grant IÀV» tian a! Agriculture will meet the H. in Bonus "Ut InOrcaseS AI- Minister for discussion in Uic in- z0i1 lowanoe For Ohildren terini. Gill Ta those who demandeci a cout- anc The House o! Commons con- af-living bohg-.'Ioi soîdiers' de- at1 clueciitsium sesio No. 1thpendents, the Ministry finally an- Mi5 élddisruPssin o.1tnaunced: mira, ta meet in newr sessian Jan. 21st, F. a hng o aslde' 1942gFrm Nv. 3, ta Uic day o!fw(w . h Nochngetfor childie No-Pe closie - everl inisters repaît-olyto hlre.NoPe cd on war programmnes but many <cst o! livingbou for them.at Lem did flot, notably Uic Minister of all . Oui Agriculture, who rcfuscd ta lie (2) $9.00 a manth more if she 1 questianed 'until other Ministers has thîce childien ta fecci. E. E haci their say. The assumption (3) $6.00 an top o! that if she ci was that agriculture is not a war has foui childien. And that's thc cd industry. It is reparteci that faim limit even if she has 'a dazen witl leaders and the Canadian Federa- childien, and sanie have. ' andi (4) In special cases, mothers a vo who have sent their only sans ta W war may now get $25 instead a! Leur -the $20 they nowr get. lage, (5) War veterans, married, may get $10,00 more; single mcn $5.00.V Why agod mothers get only a U basic $20.00 while yaung, able, active, childiess soldiers' wives get $35.00 wias nat explaineci. NE Another policy announceeci rs the Defence Ministry was that re- serve units would be recruiteci to Ther streagth, taking if necessaiy, mcnTh up ta 50 years o! age. Just a !ew Blar wecks bef are, orders frama the The samne Ministry cut the reserve and j ~Estrength o! sanie units by 50 % ta Hi ;ORÏVE NE and cut pay andi training accard- ami M _ ~ingly. Taday that is campletely fMil nom ~reversod. Pay and training arc r Make your selectiaxi earîy back on the original hasis. This Potei Embriderd Pllowmes A full caucus of Liberals a beon Boxed-Wabasso held priai ta adjourament and sons, Catton pair $1.25 opinion is that, having backed thc Vis Tait eta pair *2.00 Prime Ministei's stand on "fia Uxbr conscription for overseas,"' an at- Wattg ups: tempt will ho made ta piacato the Veri For Sunday Sehool ui: electorate by calling up far train- RoWE A ehlld's Bible with si oraf ing ail mon betwcen '20 andi 45 .* . MI Jesus Thus it wauld not appoar that at MÜ 2 for 25e anly yaung mcn are ta be dragoon- Mr.i. ed. First clasu ta be caîled i w LiayÈ w oo Lpîobably be 24-30 class. Hape W 0 0 LNo stops were taken ta keep for haud-maae glfts warkers on faims or provido re- placements far those who have CHRISTMAS loft ai have heon drafted. In the GREETING CARDS moantime it is understaod that Mis (Canadian) Mi. 1Hepburn is calling a confer- a pa: once ta decide how Ontaria may scadc Viety lus outstanding holp farmers immediately andi for Mri Unusual religiaus cards next season as woll. Beyand the Balle: tram Sgoe«Ch above and the usual floodi o! use- asud Ba.xed assortments lesu talk, Parliament accamplish- Red 15e te, $2.00 ed nathing o! impartance. . Vis Personal Greetlng Carda Black 25 fer 21.00n je' w Phone 556 Loganih IMPLI COmmI GRaPE HEINZ TOMATO KITCHUI 14-oz* 1 9 BU. Ap COFFE BOKAR 1-lb Bag3 8 O'CLOCK 1- 3 s El CIRCLI 3-b.k TH CNflAT~'A'5~MMN~,2MmT~ JSw&ýVII ldJ.ONTAR.LIO UTHIJIWDAY, P4UVEMME 20 , 1941 70r p I. ono .-M . W.ervage, LL-... - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . TorGsointiovtat te an sd bMis. Servage r'uru j a efforiat. otcan mkeand'Dorothy,' Mr: and Mis. Jack * pieswrefot oucnmk Benlly anci son, Harmony, at Mis. La real conribution in this war by Hrry Bailey's. .. Mis arni~ LI L Iyaur cansumptian o! gasoline.Th c en Souch.. . Mi. and Mis. ar 20"fighting forces require vaut sup- Bailey and Eileen Souch at Oak- Kig t.plies a! gasaline and ail. .Y oui ville. country counts on you ta do your _________ part! Salem Salem Women's Association met an Thursday at the Squair home. Meeting was openeci by President Mis. L. Squaii and the piogiam was in charge o! Mis. E. Silver. ANN AULCPiana solas by Miss Marie Colla- cutt and Mis. Heîtzbeig; vocal u .?,-aleo000s solos by Miss Daîothy Nichais and Mà11rADt raoxsmo10 QUALITY Mis. K. Werîy. Mis. Gardiner was EEDIUft111ERI 1la OMUMthe speaker and demonstrated W Se WN MRERThow ta judge cooking. Meeting W 0 clased with a social hall hour. LOAIS 'Mi. and Mis..J. Cator andi son LOAIVERaiph, Donald Hoblis, Mis. G. Muager, Taranta, Mi. andi Mis. Eh. Cain and sons Alan sud Glen, Orotidoý visiteci Mi. and Mis. F. B~lnA&P is-oz. Cator. Cholce -la is Rev. Gardiner deiivered a fine N od' %eC cr W15c, 7c sermon Sunday afternoon and Nu Fev ohoe ria27c was speaker at Hampton thank- verî~ ~ ~n ffering service in the ovening. >1 tg -«lg IB&2.clin37 Y. P. U. meeting INov. l2th was apeneci by Vice President B.i biblit*i Aylmer Choice '6,"'18e Darch. Mis. L. Squair had chargei ofa the missianaiy prograni. Mis.1 mSYRUP Grave I«I6.* .2 e K. Werry gave an excellent ad-i- cross on China, is peoples and 'LAR M uctke customis. Readings vrie given by LAHIE Quaer 2Pku .. C Mis. L. Richards, 'Mis. E. Darch, jffli oNA Added Pectin 32-oz. 2<Mrs. E. DaidgeMq. L. Conbes,1 Jar27 D. Pallard anci E. aoicge; mouth-1 - amuuuhe ~ rgan selectian, W. Taylor; piano1 STEM ,~or B A T solo, Miss M. Callacutt; Chinese Sbin. aPorterhouse, Wing. f Piaverlis were recited by J. Cube. Face Xump 25C Thoînton, B. Coaper andi C. Cowl- P eu u iOILS 011 b. 23c ing. Chinese lanteins and ather Chinese articles were an displa* andi aftei a Chinese upc lig DLEDE HORST Prime Beef IL.16C match a luncheon o! cookies and SUIT M I no 'Hal.ptonervW. I.East Gîoup met PEINE III HORSTL. 23C at Mis. C. Colwil's for usuai M MIo r bkHOS l.sn. H. Gauci spentth ek VEIL RORSTBonless Milk Fed IL.17ce noaciwith hor, mother un Trno 7555fl OABTING > CEICEEN 4%6 to 44 ib lb. 27c S ln -E HEum JÇ Tn I lb. 17C * E SJJMECountry style Il 9e Walter Crydeiman attendeci Uic jb , funeral o! the late Mis. Fry at un SE Veribest Linlc l. 1 Toronto. Mr. andi Mis. Bryce Brown weîe TE LIN Choies Park ib. 27c guests at the wedding o! their sis- ~9c PEIN LAtoi, Miss Elsie Brown ta Mr. Clin- 39C SP MO za mton Whetter, in TarontoaonFi- LM lb. ZSc Lins lb. 25c day. moU. b. 7cMis. Maurice Baker, Mi. and Frons lb l7cMis. Wes. Ycliowiees attended- a 35C meeting re the "Faim Forum" ai Walter Reynolds', Port Hope. NEINZ Executive meeting o! Hampton ECOOKED Unitedi Church Circuit Brother- SPAGETTI"A' hoad was held ai A. L. Pascae's. 31C ~ ~ ~ L) SPGETI 2 T r2e I was decided there will be no meetings until after the new ycar. ____________________________Y. P. U. presented their crama for the twelfth time ai Ailmons, h1V1 4 h V~ 1 I 41 Friday night.Hoo Club heid a succesaful Lost Heur party at the school Friday night. Californis Red EmperrZ2lbo. 19C W. I. met Thuîsday with Mis. m~.uS. E. Werry presiding. Mis. W. Leask was appainted delegate ta ýx celient Source cf Vitamin C thc W. I. conveatian in Taronto. FIMM, SOL!» ISEADS Prograni was in charge o! gcoli 6(4bat Sorceof Viamin A,*., 2 for 15c leader Mis. R. Gibert. Talka on "Canada" weîe givea by Mis. Wes. Saurce cf Vitamin C and J. Yeiiowlees. Helen Baker favoreci with a vocal solo and Mis, â*a4rio Grswn Fresh Crisp bchs. 190 N. Yellowlees gave a îeadlng. Lunch was served. .. ... . doz. 27c YtheP. Ugieta n da y night with ary coavener, Ileen BaIon. Wa- ship service consisteci of: Caîl ta * Worship, Harvey Yeilowiecs; vo- cal salo "My Task", Russell Bal- son; Meditation, ' Pearl Leach; ~mu.t. amu w..,~, ~ Iprayer. MurieiLangaaid Toplc welgiven by May Merriaman sd IENGLAND TODAX Visitais: Mi&. and Mis. A. Bruni A !anily at Mr. W. Marks', Scu- SIsland. . . Mr. sud Mi. H. ery sud famlly, Kedron, at Mi. 1McGiil's. .. Mr. and Mis. K. .mistan, Oshawa, ai Mi. R. Mc- 11's.. . Mr. W. Smith, Oshawa, É Mi. Walter Smith, Toronto, Mis. Ella SmiUi's. . . Mr. sud s. B. Wood sud Nancy, Osha- iMiss Jean Rolibins andi Mr. Pcthick, Taronto, at Mr. S. R. thick's. . . . Mi. sud s'R antice, Part Peruy, at Mr. D. vis'. . . Miss Dorothy Rigion, hawa, with Miss June Ashton. Mr. sud Mis. G. Beech at Mr. Beech's, Part Hope. 'hurch service was well attend- on Sunday evening. Along th a fine sermon, Rev. J. Plant 1Mr. A. Weaîn favoreci with ical duet. Ve welcome Mi. and Mis. D. wis and daughters ta oui vil- ion, Darlington ighboîs gathered Thursday ming at the home o! Mr. sud iAlymer Beech andi presenteci mwith an occasianal chair. Syaung people aiso presented nche sud Lloyd with presents. evening was spent in dancing cards. They wiili e maving ïaydon. r. sud Mis. R. Griffia and àly spent Saturday evening ai Phil Conlin's when Mi. Wm. er' family celebrateci his 8lst hday. ira Red Cross quiltings have aheld at Mis. Walter Fergu- sitars: Miss Joan McLean at icige. . . Mi. and Mis. Leslie en and- Ernest, and Miss na Griffin, Oshawa, Miss Iva ie, Whutby, ai Mr. R. Griffin's. gr. sud Mis. Will McLaughlin r. Harry Wright's, Oshawa. .. andi Mis. Alymer Beech sud id at Mi. Everett Beech's, Port Clark-e-Union ss Viola Ogden has secured sitian with Mi. Harper Car- den, Kendal. « rs. H. J. Souch and Mrs. Harry ey helci a succesuful quilting supper for Uic Claike Union Cross on Wednesday. e sitors: Mi. sud BMis. Fre cburn, with her sister in Ta- In ltaly- When a person li Soutmera Italy wishes to express bis love to someone hae says Il love you llke 1 love au old pair of shoes!"I Old shoes-espeelally weIl re- palred ores-are known toIeJ about the most ,comfortable, things there Utre-"erefore thIsil phrase la well bounded. 1 Skates Sharp.n.d JOHN LENZ SHOE REPAIR King st at Slver t t y ei gi c hi m c m r rio ro Io lei K wl the roil call was aptly answered with a medicinal chscovery, its founder and use. Piano solo, "IRa- chmuninoff's Prelude in C Minor"' was explained and weil played by Helen Baker, as was also Marion Halfyard's vocal solo "Dear Land of Home." Jessie Yellowlees con- ducted some games. An. intcrest- ing program. is being arrdnged for next Monday night on "Books.!, Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Debarr, Violet and Grace, Colum- bus, with F. and C. Shortridge. .. Mis. L. C. Snowden and Betty, Maple Grove, at Mr. Thos. Bak- er's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaf.. ford, Owen Sound, Mr. and Mvii' Ed. Shafford, Berkeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shafford, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Bow- rnanvile, at Mr. N. C. Yellowlees'. .-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, David and Catherine, Orland, with Mirs. S. Bush... Mr. and Mis. A., L. Pascoe visited at Hampton and attended Haivest Home services there on Sunday. . . Miss Hel1en Baker with Mis. Howard Couch, Bowmanville... Mi. and Mis. E. R. Taylor and family with rela- tives at Orono... A. L. Pasco vas at Port Hope and Cobourg on Monday. . . Miss Marion Hall- ,&rs. S. E. Werry and Mis. S. Thompson at Mr. R. Peaice's, Eb-I enezer. . . Mis. Morley Cook, Col- borne, Mi. and Mis. Herbert Hod- gin, Mi. and Mis. Fred Wight, Columbus, Mis. Bertha Sleight- holm, Mr. Alex Sleighthalm, Vhitby, with Mis, C. Blanchard. ..Mr. and Mis. Haiold Duncan End Mary, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. 0Tink andi family, Hampton, at Mr. Gea. White's. . . Mi. and Mis. RH Holden, Robert and John, Dshawa, at Mr. Frank Gilbert's. 1.Mr. and Mis. Maurice Baker and Janice with relatives in To- rnto. . . Miss Ella Millson, To- j into, at home. . . Mis. Wes. Yel- i iwlees at Mr. C. Allin's, Bow-1 nanville. . . Mis. J. Yellowlees 1 rith Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, Bow- c nanville. . . Miss Gladys 'Yellow-1 ees at Mi. Stan. Hodgson's, Bow- c nanville. .. Mis. A. J. Balson and t aîold at Mi. Allan Balson's, 1 Ungston.1 The day is always hîs who1 vorks in it with sincerity and c 'eat aims.-Emerson. t a t' t] a a G ai ti a k cl l o' si 1 Jt ai pi VIE sa l Ju Haydon W. A. met at Mrs. Eliner Braci- iey's on Thursday. Devotional was taken by Rcv. A. F. Gaidner. Sala was given by Wima Wotten; îeading by Mis. C. Slemon; pianoI solo by Mis. A. Read, sun vca duet by Winnie Trewin andiEle Cowling. These off icers wer e e le ctedc: Presldcnt-vrs. Wm. Martin; Vice Piesident-Mrs. T. Mauntjoy; Tic as ur ci-Mis. C. Garrard; S&etary-Winnie Tic-- win; Assistant-Eileen VCowling; -Pianist-Blanche Degeer; Assist- ant-Wilma Wotten; Card Con- venor-Mis. H. Ashton; G r oup Canvenors -Mis. W. Thompson, Mis. Degeer, Mis. Bccch, Mis. C. Ciassman. Young People's League met Nov. llth. In absence of thc pie- sident, Mr. Plant opened . the meeting, then devotional convener June Ashton toak charge. Woî- ship perioci was opened wlth quiet music played by Mr. Plant, andi afteî thc call to warship by Miss June Ashton, Uic Bible îcading was given by Mis. Cawling. A duet was rendcrcd by Isobel Rahm and Donelda Griffin, andi a îead- ing by Mis. Gardon Beech. This piogiam was put on by Miss Houstan and Marie Ashton: Readi- ing by Mis. T. Mountjoy; piana solo by Mr. Plant; topic was1 read by Mi. Avry; Vivian Cawl- ing sang a solo wiilm guita ac- companiment; Miss Alice teven- son gavé a rcading; andi a Biblei quiz was helci. Mis. Delbert 'Maitin is seriausly M1. Visitors: Mr. andi Mis.' Eail1 Luke, Tyronie, Mi. and Mis. E. a Wliite, Mis. Býadley, Orano, Mi. t and Mis. Fred Ashton andi family, à Toronta, at Mi. E. Bradley's. ...à Mis. A. Reaci at Mi. Fred Ash- i ton's, Toronto. . . Mr. and Mis.1 Douglas Fontaine, Toronto, Miss f Ursul McNeil, Pickering, at Mr.r A. McNeil's..-. Visitais at Mr. and r Mis. Wcs. Thompson'q weîe: Mr. and Mis. Frank Osmondi and Glenà Thompson, Newcastle, Mi. sud a Mis. Bridgett sud f amily, Mr. and s Mis. Esil Thonipson, Mi. sud tI Mis. Rolandi Thonmpson, Bowman- s ville, and Mi. Lloyd Thompuon, f Peterboro. .. Grace andi May Tic- ]i win, Taronto, and Veina Trewin, ti Oshawa, at Mi. Wm. Trewin's. -.-. Mis. Wesley Thampson with Mis.C Frank Osmond, Newcastle. . . Mr. s: and Mis. Wm. Tîewin and Silas at Mi. Wm., Smith's, Whitby-- Mr. and Mis. Coulter, Aliston; and Mi Andrew Knox, 'Orono, ath Lloyd Ashton's, i Haydon Sehool News a t] Reeve Devlit Presided. The piogiani began with a ban- quet seived in the township hall by ladies a! the Victorian Wa- mnen's Institute. The banquet a! roast chickcn with ail that accom- panies such a repast, was grand- no fuither description caulci ua3P more. Afteî the toast ta the King, Reeve Creighton Devitt, o! Cait- wright who Prcsidcd, welcamed the guests, before tuining thc pro- giam aover ta president Manson Comstack of!*the Rotary Club wha mxpressed Uihetlianks o! Uic guests. Chancellor Bowles Igonored "I prize highly tis 'opportunity to present a tribute ta Rev. R. P. Bowles D.D."1, said Rosa Strike as hc began a vem'y speciel duty. To Dri. Bowles, now a resident o! thc Township o! Darllngton and who bas distinguisheci himself in thcee different ficîds--education thse- ology and agriculture-waà pie- senteci an Honorary Lifc Mcm- bership in Bowmanviilc Rotary Club. Rcplying gîaciausly he thankcd Uic club for Uic honor aid in conclusion renzarkcd smnl- ingly: "I* was alwaYè: a Rotarian."1 Gea. E. Chase pcesenteci a pin to Frank-Morris in recognition o! sx yeaýs' 'perfect attendance. Mi. Miorris as a charter member has misscd !ew meetings since thc lub was organizeci in 1924. Aftcî Uic addiess a very fine General Matois picture was shown. graphically dcpicting re- cnt devclopments in the mnotor transport industry as cancerning war. Army trucks, Bien Gun car- iera andi manY ncw picces o! equlpment wcrc shown in battlc action. Another film gave the tory in making o! fuses, and a romedy picture raundeci out the Lntertainment. T he sc w er c 'rought ta Blackstock by V. D. Dyci a repîcuentative o! General Motors Public Relations Depait- FinalIy Dr. J. C. Dcvitt, white laircd and beloveci son of Cart- fright on behalf o! the Rotaria'ms, maoved a hearty vote o! thanks ta îce. Township o! Cartwright for hc exceptional cordial time rll ia clijoyeci andi ta the Institute ,ics far a bountiful supper 'hich had flot failed to bing en- îusÏastic Comment from the pcaker o! Uic evening. Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, Guelph, lev. J. E. Griffith, A. E. Summeis, ISmith Ferguson, Robt. Corbett id others, as wcIl as Uic Ro- arians, were guests. The fruit o! the Spirit ls love, îy, peace, jongsufferirig, gentie- mss, goodness, falth, meekness, empcrance: agalnst such there la i law. - NcW Testament: Gala- lans 5:22,23. Jar in his Abi Loi the con pot of! afte hun per thoi ingl teri virt Mai -i Nov. llth a Remembrance Day Service was held at the school when a number o! visitors attend- ed. Prôgram mncluded: "O Cana- da"; reading: "I Vow to Thee; My Countiy" by Marie Ashton; "In Flanders Fields" reaat in unison, and a talk on Remembrance Day by Claribel Trewin; Bessie Hifls îecited "Who Dies, If England Live?"; and "O God Our Help in Ages Past" was sung. At 11 o'clack a 2-minute silence was observed in mcmoiy of the fallen. Prayei was given by Miss Houstan. A *~edge was rcpeated in unison smnging o! the National Anthem. Junior Red Cross met Nov. 14. After business, pragrain conven- er Shiiley Gairard took charge and this prograin was enjoyed: "The Maple Leaf"; piano duet by Bessie Hills and Claribel Trewin; reading by Ralph Iil1s; piano solo by Miss Houston; reading by1 Marie Ashton. Games were play-1 ed., Meeting closed with God Save the King. Post-War Problenîs <Cotin d rom page 1) and engag l n war industries, inust be planned naw, declaied r Miss Macphail. She pointed out1 the unfairness of freezing an1 economy that is out o! balance.t In peace turne, the governmcnt declaied itself unable ta do any- thing abou.t raising prices for fari E praduce; 'then, as puices began ta rise so that a baie margin of profit was assured, the ncw policy immediately cuts off the possi- ility of even meeting production t Costs.,1 We are asked ta produce mare and more food. If the war is fol- lowed by a depression, what hap- pcns ta oui surplus food produc- tion? Have we the assurance that d th gaverfiment then ipower0 will give an adjusting price for si .t Icast ane year whilc productionb is cut? Such an agreement be-c tween government and agricul- tralist hias been made in Aus- talia and New Zealand. Cana- :an faimers must sec that they are protected ta the same extent. Polnting out the benefits deriv- ed through the co-operative mave- nent, Miss Macphail revpiwed the C ichievernents af Simcoe County.c iroup purchasing of fertilizer, IG .te., livcstock improvemnent, cgg si erading stations, and a municipal ci nedical service are amang the tr icomplishments brought about )y dfie aleit citizens of that coun-r * e( Oui business, the speaker dlaim- ac ,,is ta save now in aider ta s ; end when the war is aver that cc ee wheels of industry may içon- e !nue ta turfi. Oui duty, as mem- h )ers of the Federation, is ta bulld D new aider that will serve man- Î rmd better than any we have mer known. f Two outstanding thoughts were hi )rsented: first, that there seem- d fiQ reasan why hog pracessing w hould flot be undertaken ca- t opratively; and second, a tic- a dous saving could be effected h ~surance premiums if farm-l ýritudicd the pîoblemi as they l La e in many places in the U.S.A icere was na beating about the t îsh when the speaker stated p 'ry ýluntly: "the econamic grou hat contrais our breaci andi bup- econtrais oui gavernmcrn E ngother huge institutions, whlch ta' 'oves wc can do it for auiselves."1 The cooperative movement lu a ane, peaceful, logical, business- jCý ce niethaci a! sccuring cconamic ne sntice." te The speaker concluded i wth thec »< clionition that naw Io the time -th to baigain, now is the ie reo- lutcly ta ciecide; te assure aur future by defunite present agree- monts. This, winter' uhoulci li made a time ta siudy sud think sud decide, andi the siudy groupu already organizeci faim Uic basic Iunits for success!ul cooperation. The seriousness o! the piesent la- bor. situation on f aims' hrought Uic conviction fram Miss Mac- phail that wc aie iinminently hi danger o! a !eed anci foodi short- -age. This dlaim, has for monthu been stressed bly The Statesman. Ifwe> have no feeci for llvestock We'cannai have meai an oui tables ut home whon Britain gets first call. The chairman calleci upon E. A. Summers, Agricultural Represen- ýa tive, who, inm a brie! speech, commenteci sharply on Uic mattor o! faim labor; that key mca must lie retaineci on faims. Financier Cont.nds (Contlnued fram page 1) stimulate business, in rather dire straits at Uic tinie. But as for in- flation heyond a certain point- that situation arose eaily this year. Labor liecame short, goacis scarce sud whcn Uic Uniteci States came ta full war production aur pur- chases from that source wcre cur- taileci. Unchecked inflation thîcat- eneci as a result. It is now im- portant to call a haît. The ef!ect of inflation on Uic individual would lie even less desirable; with everyone compcting for goads while prices sky-rocketeci discon- tent is sure ta become rife. In- flation has a "jolly" look an Uic surface, but ht is- not; so jally for. those who experience i. The goveinnieni has feit that a reason- able point has naw been reacheci in puices but has left wide powers foi adjuutment. Mi. Macdonnell fcli, howevei, Uiat faim produce prices haci lagged a little andi wcre mat in parity yet. Critism is a!ten levelleci at the 'q gavernment because ihese ihings mie donc by Order-in -Council-- some people call it a 'decîce' a terma whose implications make me shuddcr. But 'wc, know why this full power la mecessary now. Par- liament lias duly given thc power to make Orders-in-Cauncil sud if valid objections aie raised Uic Orders can lie changeci, stateci Uche speaker. ai Klng Moved 'Fast i01 "Those critics a! Mr. King who F, have called i hm a 'stand-patter'- ti incapable o! decisive action-musi ju admit ho maveci at lightning pace Iii lUis trne. If it had beon kaown fa last Sepiember sudh a move weîe ta aontemplated ppuces would have bcen chaotic. The price fixing.sl almosi withoui precedent,"1M.R Miacdonnell continued. Daubilesa p it will work haidship on msuy Y and Uic only answer Uic gavera- S ment has for those unfoitunates is i that there iu a wai on. It will licb difficuli; for many folks ta accept, La espccially agriculturists. But thc nr trength o! democracy la that te riakes eveiy man rosponsihle bo- ire Goc for what ho doos. a j Concluding, Mr. Macdonnell c ýxpressed confidence in the Oth mwa leaders ta make this logis- ha atian woîk sud ho exprossed ble- Rc o!f that the sacrifices we will ho co' naking ta soc it Uirough are madie Mi na woithy cause. -r The foregoing remaiku were but thq he highlinghî o! an evening o!fil. îod fellowship. Gea. W. James r ntroduced Uic speaker while A. Pa 4. Hrdymove th vot ofcie Ea. Hrymvc h oeo At Obituary Frederick James Abernethy On October 29th,- Fre derick rmes Abernethy met a suddenf md -tragic death when he ran into he side of an automobile while in the way home from school. Preddie had started to school only his fail and his death, 'coming ist as he was on the thieshold of ifé, was a painful shock to his .mily and pîsymates, and indeed othe wholecôcmmunity. Freddie was born on June 27, 935, and baptised soon afteî by tv. A. S. Kerr, minister of St. lul's United Church. For some eais he had attended St. Paul's mnday Schaol and was regulai 'attendance at church as a mèm- ýer of the Younmg Worshipper's -ague. He was an affectianate nd obedient son, bright and in- eested in his school work, and good playmate who will be miss- àby many fîiends. The funeral .was held fîom the Dme of his parents on Manvers iad on October 3lst, and was )nducted by Rev. A. R. Cragg. lny friends attehided and num- us floral wîeaths expressed isympathy of relatives, the anday school and church, and iends, for the bereaved family. lllbearers were foui af his un- es, Wilson Abernethy, Ferguson bernethy, Frank Abeinethy and tmes Abernethy. Interment; was Bowmanville cemetery. Frcddie leaves to mouin him sparents, Mi. and Mis. Gordon bernethy, thice sisters, Grace, ma and Queenie, and two bro- ers, Billie and Bryan. "Suifer the little children to ne unto me and forbid them t; for of such is the Kingdom Heaven."1 Secret study, silent thought, is, tr ail, the mightiest agent in mlan affairs.-Channing. The happiness o! your life de- nds upon the quality of your Dughts, therefore guard accord- ,'y; and take cai-e that yau en- tain no notions unsuitable ta îue and reasonable nature.- irus Antoninus. Corner Division- Queen Sts. We are commencig a series of Sunday. even.lng messages en- tltled '%MAT WE BELIEVE and TIýCHPt Sun. 7.30 p.m. (the finst). "THE 5SIN PROBLEM and GOD'S R EMEDY" Ail are cordialiyivited ta at- tend and prove for yourself whether our doctrines are scriptural. Pastor Carman Lynn It pays ta read the Classifieci Advts. in The Statesman. Il New ta please yaur famliy? Easy! J<eep them satistied wlth gool foad tram Luxns. SPEClAl.' SALE OF BORDM'S CARMELS....onlY 19C Ibn GOOD HUMOR PUFFEDWHEAT ............4 for 25e New. Arrivai! Shlpment af extra fancy Bleached SEEDLESS RAISINS. CHOICE QUALITY RED MILL COFFEE........miL49c PRUNES...........lb. 10e FOR.Ç4RIe'rMAS CAKE.. Peel, cherries, nuts, raisins, currents, uhortenlng.-.everything e)Bu.y now whule stocks are intact. -Pb ,ho Erule Ln "THE STORE 0F QUALITYU# ne 596 Delivery Service j# 'w Hugli C. Templin Edior a! Uic Fergus News-Record, p eturneci ta Canada this monih, after spending more than six Iweeks travelling ta Englanci, sec- ing wartimc conditions in Bîltain as few have ever been privilegeci ta see thema, and rotuining by Lis- ban anc over the Atlantic on a refugee ship. Ia tuai six wceks, ho flew sanie 9,000 miles in Amer- ican, Dutch sud British planes, drove aver variaus parts a! South- cia Englanci, saw Uic Canadian traaps la manoeuvres, the R.C. AF. in action, visited Coventry, Bristol andi other binibedcitcies, intcrviewed Winston Churchiill and General MacNaughion, sud met many o! the men dirccting thc war. The stoîy, a! which Uic firut part appeaus ihis week, ýwill go ta over 500 Canadisu woekiy newspapcis. Yau'Il !ind these articles informative sud well writien by a keen observer. LI HOIf 31 0 PLE AS E Uri vl"ILY. 010 Select Your Christmas Gifts NO! A large assortment at lowest prices makes buylng easy Miltary Pen & Pencil 'Sets Ladies' Bruali Combi andi *1.05 ta $5.00 Mlrror Sets Wàterman Sets New shades and desigu $2.00, $4.25, $5.00, $8.00 b, 5 and 7 pleces Men'a Mt*ry Sets $LOO up t. O. $2.9 Up ta $17.50 Woodbury Sets 350 ta $5.00 CtxSets swuies 35e ta $5,0EMILSUON Semi Note Paper 5o box A R~ ey. Mette Razor snd Bades -te- Lk $1.50 0 o ie 1 Corrspodene CrdsContains Correspodeace Crda - A and D 25e - 50e Wrltlng Paper 59çtand98 m.aiU~ Non-rustlng Slow ~a Certilied ntîtreeze evaporatian, g ai.&@59, YARDLEY SETS FOR MEN and WOMEN $1.00 to $5.00 COLGATE & PALMOLIVE SETS SHAVING BRUMHES 390 ta f5.00 10 GB4LLETTE &jJADEg and SHAVE CR IL-59e SHAVING 1OWLS 69e to $1.25 J'ERiUMES --- 25e ta $5.00 When we test your eyes you are assured entire satisfaction i quaity and pruce. 65 P .R. COWLING,,Phm. 8B.ioe't THE CANADIAN STATESMAW- ROWMkwim.T.lP nwm,&-oire% "'IN