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PAGE TEW TECNDA TTSABWAVLE NAI "'Lookinq Into Magic Crystalo" Address At Durhamn Club The Durham Club of Toronto met at the I.O.D.E. Headquarters. Jan. 27th, with president Dr. F. *C. Trebilcock presiding. In his opening remarks the president nxentioned the recent passing of Mr. Herbert Fair, and read a note of appreciation from Mrs. Fair thanking the Club for their kind expressions of sympathy. Mr. Don Linden introduced Mr. L. Parker, a member of the Shakesperean Society of Canada, Who deiighted ail present with dramatic sketches. Sketches pre- sented were "Albert and the Lion," "A Doctor's Dilemma", and "A Football Game at the Rose Bowl." Mr. Linden accompanied at the piano by Mr. Bruce Madden, sang ." Isis and Osiris, from Magic Flute" by Mozart, "The Requiem". The speaker, Rev. W. J. Ji ton, B.D., D.D., of Eglii United Chunch, was intrac by Mn. Ewant Poilard, who, as the subject of his ad "Looking into the Magie Cny People, he said, go ta fai tellers or soothsayers, for main reasons: their instin( curiosity, because they war curity fnom their fears and ries, and because they are im ative and want ta learn what dreams mean, but if we loo. ta the future and live in the sent we should do aur jobs He said, on look.-ing into the n crystal we would see aj many frontiers opening up the young people of to-day that with more tolenance,i between nations and reiigiou nominations, aId prejudices being broken down, and in OO 0P EIR'IFS Jewelleiy and PHONE 747 "Th an Fohm ingtc duce cho. dre stal )rtux thrE Lt (~ wol iagir thei k ir wel nagi greý p f( ian unit .s d wer n th. s 28 KING ST. W. THEATRE - BOWMANVILLE WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FED. 2 - 3 $,,,WILLIAM EYTHE. Added Feg ticu - In(C FRIDAY - SATI Technicolor ýature Attraction RtLE Y D.inecolor- IJRDAY -FEB4 -5 « CARSON artoon andaShr Cc4 nd is- )se ýss of ;e- r- n- ýir .e- Il. ric id Nestieton W.A. held a very successful quiiting at the homne oMrs. W. D. Ferguson. Mrs. Fer- guson and aye served a delight- ful lunch. Mn. and Mns. Frank Playfoot and Bryce. Lindsay, visited Miss Ethel and Mn. Henry Thompson. Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mrs. K. Burton. Mrs. P. Langfeld and Rosemarie have gone ta the ald country ta visit friends. Mn. and Mrs. John Hooyer are preparing to leave for Holiand to visit friends. Mnr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samelîs opened ter homne fan the United 1 Church cangregatianal meeting which was well attended. A dainy lunch was served. Mn. and Mrs. Samelîs were given a hearty vote o! thanks. Mr. and Mns. Norman Rohrer entertained the Euchme Club on Friday night. Mn. and Mrs. George Finlayson visited Mm. and Mrs. Herbent Vine. Wilfred and Charles Vine visit- ed friends in Toronto and Isling- ton. future we should be able ta b for a warless wonld. Dr. L. B. Williams and Dr.4 Wonden expnessed the thankç the club to Dr. Johnston and Parker. The social hour was in cha of Group 3, with Mrs. Wiilard; Mns. Otis Worden presiding at coffee urns. A very enjoya meeting closed with the sin, of Auld Lang Syne and the IN ional Anthem. SOLINA Mn. Murray Vice, assisted his parents, Mn. and Mns. CI ence Vice, and sisten Donna, tentained a numben of yoi fniends on the occasion of birthday anniversary last Fni night. The Men's Club will meel the hall to-morrow night (F Mn., Frank Westlake Sr. and sans Frank Jr. and Percy, Mn. and Mrs. Tom Westlake, Hamp- ton, and Mn. and Mrs. N. Fiee, Taunton, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mina Hanna, sister o! Mn. Westlake Sr., at Toronto Members o! the Young People's Union were ententained at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert Monday evening. The program included wonship service conducted by Pearl Leach, with topic "Service for Others" pre- sented by Stanley Milison, read- ing by Murray Vice and guitar and harmonica music by Peter Dubyk. After the program, Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert arganized Lost Hein games, with Ewant Leask, Francis Watten and Donald Tay- lor being awanded pnizes, and then served delicious nefnes'h- ments. Appreciation was express- ed by the members present ta Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert for their hospitality on this and so many occasions and for their kind in- terest in ail Y.P.U. activities. Mn. and Mns. Fred Crame, Osh- awa, with Mn. Charles Blanchard; Mn. and Mns. Bruce Tink, Lamne and Dianne, with Mns. W. Ormis- ton, Bnooklin. Mn. and Mns. Frank Westlake Jr., Phyllis Ann and Joan, with Mn. and Mrs. F. R. Cook, Bow- manville. Mn. Frank Pascoe, Saskatoon, Sask., is visiting his aunt, Mns. Anthur Moore, also his uncle, Mn. A. L. Pascoe. and othen relatives. Mns. H. E. Tink at Hilton Tink's. Ebenezer. CADMUS Mn. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt spent a few days in Toronto. Miss Joyce Larmer is wonking in Simpson's in Tananto. Here's hoping Joyce likes her new job. A nuQiber from here attended the hock ey gaine at Blackstock, Friday night when a very exciting game was played between Black- stock and Kitis Killers. Biack- stock won. The Agicultural Society held a dance in the hall after the game which was well attended. There was church services at Cadmus Church, Sunday with Mn. Harrison taking the services. He is feeling a lot better. Thene was a crokinole panty and box social at Cadmus Chunch, Wednesday night. It was well at- tended and baskets soid well. The proceeds were $25-00. Mns. Arthur Hanna neceîved the iady's pnize and, Mn. Warren McQuade the' gent's. Ted Leonard at Marvifi Nesbitt's has ducks layink alneady. Being such a nice winter even the ducks are getting the semoans tunned around. Mn. Ronald Williams, Markham1 Bell Telephone Ca., was home for the weekend. Miss Vivian Cowling with Mn. and Mns. Donald Johnston ofj Ca dmus.1 Miss Muriel Hyland was home for the weekend. NESTLETON Mn. and Mns. Thos. Cale, Osh- awa, visited ner parents, Mn. and Mrs. Wesle Beacock. Mn. Nelson Marlow is under the doctrs cane. Mns. Florence Tripp spent iast weekend with hen daughter, Mns. P. Waltens, in Oshawa, and Satur- day evening wvas given a surprise party by hen famiiy ta celebrate her birthdav o! Jan. 24. Hen eight sons and thnee daughtens o! hen sixteen grandchilden. A veny LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hair removed instczntjy tram face, arma, legs. wjth Flash Hair Remover. Harmless-ieaves skin sait and smooth. You can't lo*. Maney pbamptiy refund. ed if hair qraws bock atter third applica. tiOn with no questions ocked. Complets j extr). $ otp i.(..D'- otg exraKAPEX PRODUCTS *Dept. 302) Dox 22. Station Ir, Montréal, Que. ENNISKILLEN Mrs. Howard Stevens and Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore were ;n Tbronto and attended the Stainton-Stewart wedding. Mr.- and Mrs. L. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staintori, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles at Mr. and Mrs. S. hope Otis Cs o! ýage and tthe able ging [by Ian- en- ung his day b at F'eb. happy evening was spent and after lunch was served the fam- ily pnesented their mother with a gift o! mnoney. Ail join in wish. ing Mrs. Tripp many mare happy birthdays. i i A Valentine for Everyone from 2 for Ic - to - $1.00 each VALENTINE CUT-OUTIS la books and Packages to make Your own Valentines VALENTINE GIFTS AND, PRIZES including Bocks - China - Glass and Novelties J. W. JEWELL PHONE 556 27 King St. W., Bowmanville i c 'J c: c f 1, I 1~ c 1' F F t' A iey galioped ail] over the place. veral were badiy smashed Up, nning into street cars. Other1 Dor things had great patches of ir,' hide and fiesh burned off m)re wêre suffocated by smoke.' was horrible to hear those sen- tive beasts scream in terror be- re we got them out. The fine ghters skidded on Queen Street, aking a turn. by the time they -îived, the soidiers had the f ire der control. Most of the horses t were used for the musical e. Some were 22 years o]d, it stili valued. highiy for show' irposes. An officiai enquiry ed the blame on fauity wiring. fense Headquarters at Ottawa! ndiy reimbursed the writer for ss of officer's cap, jacket andi 'eches.1 Canada makes three out of ery five.newspaper pages print- in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Pethick and Gail, Mrs. Verna Wood, To- ronto, with their parents, Mr. and Mns. S. R. Pethick. Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater and braby, George, Mr. Geo. Reid with fniends at Port Perry. Mn. and Mrs. Bob Sma]es, Osh- awa, with his parents, Mn. and Mrs. J. Smales. Mn. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman, àBruce and Laura, Enfield, with Mn. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston. The Service Club met at the home of Mrs, Joe Stevenson on Jan. 25. The evening was spent in sewing for the hospital.' Next meeting at Mrs. E. McNair's, on Feb. 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milîs and family with her mother, Mrs. M. Wells, Port Penny. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg, Pro- vidence, at Mn. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton's. Mr. John Osborne, Oshawa, at. Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Leadbeater's. A few of the little folk have chicken pox. Sympathy is extended ta rela- tives of the late Mrs. C. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and family with Mn. and Mrs. A. Beech, Haydon. Mr. E. A. Werry is busy taking out timber ta build a new barn next yean. Mrs. J. Kennedy with Mr, and Mns. D. Carn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, Mr. and Mrs. John Oke with Mr. and Mns. Howard Oke, Oshawa. Mns. Minerva Trewin visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiard Cook, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Bill Boyant, Osh- awa, with Mn. and Mrs. P. Ellis. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Trewin, Blackstock, with Mrs. Minerva Tnewin and Mn. and Mrs. Eanl Tnewin. Meeting of W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brunt on Jan. 25. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton had charge of devotional. Mrs. Gardon Yeo and Mns. Howard Stevens conducted several humorous con- tests. Lunch was served by the group. Officers for the year are: President-Mrs. Harold Milîs; ist Vice-Mrs. Floyd Beckett; 2nd Vice-Mrs. Adam Sharp; Secre- tary-Mrs. Arthur Brunt; Asst. Sec.-Mrs. Edgar Wright; Treas. -Mrs. Francis Werry; Organst- M4rs. Arthur Wearn;* Asst, Organ- ist-Mrs. Lamne Lamb; Flower Com.-Mrs. Thea. Siemon; Par- sonage-Mrs. R. MeGili, Mns. H. Stevens and Mrs. M. Hobbs. At Sunday School Mn. T. M.1 leèmon having retired after serv- ng the Sunday School as Trea- i surer for 25 years was presented writh a cane by Allan Werry oni behalf of the Sunday School. Mn. Ailvin Boyd nead an address of appreciation. Mr. Slemon is suc-i ceedëd as Treasuner by his son, John. At a previaus meeting of the ;unday School the following tea- chers* and officers were eiected for 1949: Superintendent-Edgar s Wright; Secretary - Laurence Vearn; Treasurer-John Siemon; Teachers - Sr. Girls, Mrs. H. r /Iiiis; Sr. Boy-s, Alvin Boyd; Jr. Girls, Mrs. T. M. Siemon; Jr. Boys, Kenneth Graham: Primary, Mrs. P.Werry and Mrs. R. McGill; a Beginners Class, Mrs. M. Stain- tn, Mrs. E. A. Werry and Mrs. H.b Ashton. gtWe have one o! those tin gad. gt hthang on the wall in th( kitchen, they hold matches. Who. ever put the last box o! matche.ý (pnobabiy me) in the thing, pu, them in carelessiy, leaving th( matches criss cross. In taking on( out, it required quite a pull which, in turn, ignited the wholE box. The f lames shot up the wai] quick as scat. Fortunately, therE were no draperies or cloth near or we couid easiiy have had a nasty situation. That thing hae been there for years, nothing ever happened, then "bingo," il did happen. The papers recently carried pictures showing neglect of Riv- erdale Zoo in Toronto. Too bad! We used to deliver a crate of ba- nanas to the monkeys there every Wednesday afternoon, back in 1914, and, well remember the crowds of delighted people thal used to spend their leisune timE there, watching the antics of the various animais and birds. One cute littie monkey named Emily, used to beg for attention, she was so cute I used to peel a banana each Wednesday, and, hold it while she nibbled it. One day the miserabie littie stinker was munching contentedly on her fruit, when, suddenly, she ignor- ed the banana and made a vicious clutch at my hand. Our romance ended there and then. We had the pleasure o! assist- ing in showing the movie reels "Timagami Rangers" and "Re- turn of the Trees" to the boys of the Bowmanville Training School at 9 a. m. last Wednesday. At 10.45, we presented them in the Bowmanville High School. We would like to, now, publicly thank Geo. and Bill James for their part, aiso the staff of the two schools for their courtesy and cooperation. Ken Campbell and I also wish to thank both groups of scholars for the fine reception they gave us. It wouid be impossible to play to two more appreciative, attentive audiences. Hope it won't be too long before we are invited to visit them again. One thing we like about "Re- turn of the Trees" is that it is 95 per cent Durham, and, 100 per cent amateur. Besides being 100 per cent Canadian. "Timagami Ranger" is also 100 per cent Can- adian. 100 per cent amateur, 100 per cent Ontario. Why go ta Hollywood and pay out huge sums of money to make synthetic pictures, when we have the real McCoy right here in Durham? The combined Pontyp o o 1- Burketon hockey team played Bethany last week, and, won 3 to 2. Jake Van Dam needed five stitches to close the cut under his chin, which he picked up when boarded. Jake hails from Burke- ton, guess he's not quite as rugged as the Manvers boys. One of the niftiest skaters and stick handiers anmongst aur local -boys is a fellow named Ray Faith. He is the chap that runs the bake shop in our village. Scarlet fever and chicken pox are making the rounds in this vicinity. L.O.L. 82 held another success- ful dance Wednesday. Ruth Wii- ;on's orchestra still retains it's popuianity hereabouts. We attended a miscellaneous hower Friday night, in Oshawa, given in honor of a month old bride, Mrs. Cheeseborough. As a rule there's nothing unusuai in giving a young bride, or bride-to be a shower. But this one struck is as noteworthy. This bride is anurse at Oshawa General Hos- pital. The shower Was arranged by two former patients, Mrs. Hendrie and Mrs. Leslie. The ldies attending the shower were nostly nurses who serve floor A3, and, their former patients f the October-November peniod 1948. Perhaps such affairs are uite common, but it is the first time this writer ever heard of 1e like. Being the only man pre- ;ent made us feel shy at first. But there was such wholehearted good will evident in that large iroup of nurses and ex-patients, BRITISH LABOR M.P. SPEAKS OUT r - - - - ..Ahe Full Range and Delicious Varety of Special Values in Ail merchandise oid et youo Al jDominion Store la une..nditionaiiy Merchanu ise Being Featured at Your DOMMNON Stores gliaranteed te give 1 Do% latla- VARIOUS BRANDS FANCY TOMATO JUICE 3 20 oz. tins 27c SWEET-TENDER--STD. GREEN PEAS 3 20-oz. tins 27c HYATT-CHOICE TOMATOES 28-oz. tin 19C DOMINION-DELICIOUS PEANUT BUTTER 16-oz. jar 37c IVET PACK 4SILVERCREST SHRIM PS T.29e P.ASPBERRY-WI1TH PECTIN GLA14SCO JAM 24 n.oz.jarn37c OLD CHEESE l.49c CUL VERHOU'SE DICED BEETS 200z.9 DEWK IST-CHOICE-CUT WAX BEANS 2 Tl..29C CORN AND LIMA BEANS ÀAYLMER SUCCOTAS H TI.18SC BROHEN-SPANISH DoMIINO-IRLACK OLIVES "o'.'25c T EA À * IL.85c ROSE-IHIE DILL I VORY PICKLES 2o.a31cF LAÀKE 5 Lge. 37c HEINZ-TOMATO BRIINSI('iÇ-CHICîEN KETCHUP-oz. bot. 25cHADDIE "T oz. 23c NEILSONS BAR-'1 Er'-TOASTEl) COCO A 10:" 27c SODAS 6-oz. pkg. loc KELLOGGS PI("%l(-aWEET MIXED ALU BRAN 'OP 0z 22c PICKLES 16-oz. janr7r DOMESTIC "W'i '<>0OS-CHIIO(E SHORTENING lb. 36e P E AS 2 ~?: 25e FRUIT & VEGETABLES Texas Marsh Seedless Finest Quality Size 96's GRAPEFRUIT- - 6 for 27c Fiorida Green Crlsp Wel Trlmmed CELERY . . . 2 for 37c California Iceberg Crlsp and Firm LETTUCE . . . 2 for 29c Florida Full of Juice Sise 216'9 ORANGES . . . doz. 37c Ontario Grown WAXED TURNIPS - 2 ibi. 9c Local Grottn Excellent Quality SPY APPLES - - 3 lbs. 29c Values Effoctlve Thijreday.Friday, *aturday PFeb. 3rd.4th. Sth SPECIAL VALUE! 10-or. TIN Quaker Condensed GREEN PEA SOUP- - - Metcalf or VanCamp 20-oz. te PORE & DEANS - 2 fins 23c fleInz Prepared 15-oz, tins SPAGHETTI-- 2 fins 27c Jello Gxood Varlety JELLY POWDERS- 2/19c ]Habitant Large 28-or, tins VEGETABLE SOUP - 2/35c 25 - 40 - 60 -satt Guaranteed SOLEX LANPS - - ea. 15c flIfflOM ~pfl~ 1,5,7W I. e Weekly Review By LEWIS MILLIGAN -1 BO WMAN VILLE MON..-TUES. -WED. -FEB. 7.8 - 9 ovietone News - 1 ri u rtalim X, M-En. am, 1949 cept in a totalitarian State," says a British Labon M.P. in one o! a senies of remarkabie articles ap- pearing in The Statesman and Na- tion on "Socialist Stocktaking." The writer is dealing with plan- ning and controis and anaiyzing the "theory and practice of Bni- tish Socialism." He says that "both naw matenial controls and price-fixing were aiways clumsy instruments, even unden wartime conditions, and that the controls must cease ta be effective as soan -W He goes on to point out that if, for instance, during the next twelve months, steel "cornes into balance" and suppiy exceeds de- mand, the steel contrai wili "auto- matically cease to function as a sanction against the inefficient producer, just as clothes ratîoning by coupon becomes futile the mo- ment there are more ciothes in the shops than money in the custom- ers' pockets." Thus he says: 'You cannot ration plenty, except in a totalitanion State." It appears that the Labor Gov- ernment finds itseif on the horns of a dilemma. If it succeeds in bringing about a condition of plen- ty it must either go forward to- ward Communism, with complete and permanent controls, price- fixing wage-fixing, and the direction of labor; or release con- trois and rationing and allow prices and wages to find their natural levels in a free market. The writer of the article con- tends that what is needed is a "Ire-definition of Socialist doct- rine." He says: "The democratic Socialist does not accept the Communîst view that the State should plan in detail ail product- ion and distribution. It is not our aim either to compel everyone to do the work we think he is best suited to or provide peopie with goods according to our definition of their needs. That is slavery. Under proper safeguards, most people prefer to seil their labor and to buy their goods in a free market. What the democratic Soc- ialist is determined to achieve is that the freedomn of the market is a genuine freedom, and this de- mands interference with the price system at many points." But that is flot Sociaiism at al;, it Is democratie capitalism. such as we have here in Canada. It is cer- ýil 1 'il i! i Il tainly not what the Labon Party envisaged as Socialism before iti came into power. Wantime econ- omic and industnial planning, with its centralized contrai, subsidizng, price-fixing and nationing were regarded as a ready-made Social- ist system which could be carried aver inta peacetime. In Canada the chie! argument o! the Social- ists was, "What we have done in time of war we can do in peace- time." Before the war the British La- bon Party favored outright Social- ism on the Russian plan, with the exception of State contraI of wag- es and the direction o! labor to which the labor unions were vig- orously opposed. Refenning to this the Labor M.P. says: "If the 'State was not to decide the allocation of capital, labor and matenials be- tween the vaniaus needs of indust- ny, by what agency was this allo- cation ta be decided? If British Socialism did not mean central- ized executive planning on the Russian model, what did it mean? He goes on ta say that it was not until Juiy, 1947, that "the Cabinet was compelled ta define its atti- tude," when Sir Stafford Crippsi m 1 m îarm ai 'Gosplan', "such as was i,..*.....*. advocated by the, Labor Party in e. the 'thirties.' It ail amounts to this: that the Labor Party-or, at least, the La- j4 bar Govennment-has discovered 1 by expenience and nesponsibiiity that thene is a wide diffenence be- *.à tween theony and practice. Thene mi ; are many indications that people -q of Bnitain are tined o! being con- tnoiled and nationed, and, as this e. fiot uwo u=.iiogai' Labon M.P. wans: "If the Bni- tish people ever had reason ta '5: suspect that contros and ratining FOR wene being etained for their awn X s ake, and not because goods are e BAKERY4 in short supply, they would ne- AN% pudiate the Government at thee. netelection." RESTAURANT The Alaskan moose is the ' Only the Best ' world's iargest. Through thein-waste paper cal- QUALITY lection efforts, Canadian Boy AND Scouts in 1948 provided manYS '1 T 4' thousand tons of waste paper SE VA~JIE ta be imponted fromthae UhSAd 855 theeby contributing materialy ta P on'-85 Canada's American dollar saving e. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TERMSDAV. IPRlR- trA ieiàà HAMPTON FORVU Hampton Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mn. Boyd Ayre on Jan. 31, with 23 present JTopic was "This littie pig went to market." A good discussion foliowed on Methods o! Market. ing and it was concluded that co-operative marketing for each product was the best way. Mr. Bob Moffatt, Orono, and Mr. Forbes Heyiand, Bowmhanville, explained quite fully the Hospital. ization Plan and the new Insur. ance Plan. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink on Feb. 7th. BAHn WO OD »FLOURS LAID, SANDED and FINISHED Floor Sanders Edgers & Polishers To Reni For Particulars PHONE OSHAWA S744w1 M. LECCETTE OSHAWA "BIG 20"