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- PAG lIGE CAKAIANSATESM(. EOMANVILE,_OTAIU MMRSA, Jtf l<e lu, M Local Salvation Army Campaign Staris Off Fairly Successful Captain Edgar Deening of the thesei Bowmanvllle Corps of the Salva- lng th tian Army reports that by Tues- be no day noon ho had collected a total Montal of $630 in a caxivass which had the cl, ta that time lIncluded Onono, New- neces tanville, Kendal, Tyroxie, Enni- ren's h skillexi, Blackstock, Bunketon, until a Caesarea and Haydon. The The Annual Salvation Army unusus Drive is aimod at securnxg the the lai funds which wIll exiable1e there Army to carry on its multiple thrb wark for those who need assist- factory ance. Hospitais, batela, homes for Salvi unmarried mothers, orphanages, with t and hostels for the rehabilitation and ti of sunkexi mon are aIl carrlod on tion ai through the generosity of the wbo ai public. Eaclh If the public could but sec the for the bcauty and hospital-like neatne ssare ch of the bore nex Toronto for un- and un married mothens, axid cauld watch tend tg How Accurte ELGIN owners get the new DuraPower Mainspring* Jon't rust. Bolds its power. Avail. able for most El gin models. M1ad. cd **EIW' mtaL Patent pe dtng MARRIS Jewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BOWMANVILLE ouwmm havýe rn Al meticul The ho their other those themse with fc nebabil These son fc Anmy cleanir portan( unfortunates tendenly rais- icir childnen, there wauld b esitation ta give liberaliy. il wounds are healed there, .ildren cared for, and, if ary, plaoed in the child- home where they are ralsed adopted. SSalvation Army bas been tlly successful li bnlnging Rther and mother togother, 3y providlng the most satis- y hom~e for the young. atioxi Army hospitals rate the best on the continent, oese too give medical attexi- kcut rates or froc to those ire li financial straits. hmajor clty bas a borne ýaged, whire officers, who xosen for 'ýtheir gexitlexicss xderstanding, constantly at- ao the needs of those who na homos lIn old age. Institutions are kept In alus repair and cleanlixiess. >stel for mon who have lost self-discipline In drink or vices gives employment ta wha are trying to better elves, and provides tbemn food and lodging. Material iitation is flot çnough. men must be given a rea- r living. The Salvatioxi starts the spiritual bouse- ng by emphaslzlng the im- ice of Godly living. Three Local Winners In Outboard Motor Reqatta at Port Hope The Bowmamyille entries in the Outband Mator Regatta heid in Part Penny on Victoria Day wene successful in bringing home the bacon in twa of the main events. Vetenan outhoard racer "Hap" Palmer captuned top bonaurs in the 30 cubic inch cia.. and won the Delicatenia Traphy. The tbnee top places li the 12 hanse power chas. were wan by Bowmanville entries. Jack Stacey led the pack and won the Palmer Motor Sales Trophy. Blain Elliat and Pency Luxton were placed second and third, respectively. These winners and other entnios are planning ta race in a number nf the ather speedboat races sched- uled for this district during the summen mantlis. Musical Treat 0f Season Sponsored by the Newcastle Arena Conmittee THE FAMOUS R.C.A.FI TRAINING COMMAND BAND wilI give a concert in NEWCASTLE COMNUNITY HALL on THURSDAY, JUNE Gth at 8:15 p.rn. (D.S.T.) Proceeds for NEWCASTLE ARENA BUILDING FUND ADMISSION e 50c and 25c Following the Concert a Dance will1 be held. Watch for further particulars next week TIdsAbOutMvertSiiu Angwer:lm th=n 7 0of oach dollar yau pay covers bath the nmufacturer'. a retaile's advertising. fIbat'u only haif the utoey. AdvSùouiig lowm. your cost two ways: cuL, Me adling coet. Ald by heiping make ma"u prduciopoSUib,OLw»h8plductiýonoM, to. go advoetin UVU 70U any ù ti tat 70 p., SHOWED AND WEDBING GIFTS Dinnerware and Bane China in open stock and sets of different sizes. Crysial Stemware - Sherbets Gablets and Fruit Glasses. Tableware - Cake Plates Relish Dishes - Fruit Bowls and Sandwich Plates Gift Cards -Wrappings .Ribbonis and Seals 3. W. JEWELL "BIG "20» 27 KIng St. W., flowmanyie PHONE 55r SOLINA Mrs. Leslie Evans, Miss Nancy Lamxnlman, Mr. Lew VanNest, Mr. and Mms. Frank Vice, Mr. W. R. Wostlake, Oshawa; Mns. Ernie McCorrnick and Phylis, Pore- Lman's; Mrs. Harold Jebson, Eileen, Dorothy and Maurice, Columbus; Murle1 and Kenneth Tlnk, Eben- ezer, at Russell Vlce's. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Argue, Burke- ton, at Burney Hooey's. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miîlson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milîson, Hampton; Miss Mary Cari,, Oshawa, at E. Millson's. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Law and Inez, Wbitby; Mr. Arthur Goripg, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crame, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mns. Arloy North- cutt, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mn. Laverne Clemens, Ronnie and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Anthur Blan- chard, Hampton, with Mrs. Chas. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry, Mr. R. J. Luke, Miss Nora Werry, Kedron; Dr. and Mrs. George Werry, Canolyn and IYonald, Mns. Noble Metcalf, Mr. Chas. Werry, Oshawa; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Werry, Enniakillen, at S. E. and Wes. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGili, Keith and Revra, 'fnniskillen; Mr. and Mns. Ross Pearce, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mns. Foster Snowden and Anme, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mount- joy, Kedron; Miss Muriel Lang- maid, Peterborough; Miss Alma Goyne, Harmony, at Roy Lang- maid's. Mn. and Mrs. Clare Aluin, Robert and John, Mr. Albert Allun, Bow- manville, at Wes. Yellowlees'. Rev. P. Yardley, Miss Aura Os- borne, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Maple Grove; Mn. and Mn.. E. A. Werry, Bort and BEtty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry, Enniskillen; Mn. and Mrs. Lorne Goodman and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Laughlin, Oshawa, at A. L. Pas- coe 's. Mn. and Mn.. Bort Montgomery, Ian, Donna and Meniam, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Betty and Don- ald, Oshawa, at Bruce Montgom ery's. Mn. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspoîl, Alan and Marilyn, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott, Mn. and Mrs. Harold Ormiston, Enfield, at Clarence Vice's. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Naylor, John, Stanley and Bnian, Mrs. Harold Hayes, Columbus; Mn. and Mns. Russell Robbins and Ruth, Mrs. Stella Leask and Marilyn, Bowmanville, at Cocul Pascoe's. Mn. and M.rs. Chas. Hamer, Lindsay; Mn, and Mns. Walter Davis, June and John, Kedron; Mn. and Mrs. Mervin Bird, Nancy, Neil and Janet, Brooklin, at Camp- bell Hamon's. Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. Hilton Tink and Wal- ten, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs. Clan- once Tink, Kathleen, Marion and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Percy De- well, Douglas and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman, Hampton; Mn. Don Goode, Onono; Mn. Ar- thur Maguine, Bowmanville; Miss Ruthanne Yardley, Courtice, at Bruce Tink's. Mn. and Mrs. Lamne Hoskin, Bunketon; Mn. and Mns. J. E. H. Davis, Oshawa, at Ralph Davis'. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Large and Robbie, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mns. Sam Dewell, Hampton; Mn. and Mrs. Frank Bray, Enfield, at Walter Parrinder's. Miss Lorraine Tink, Ebenezer; Mn. Joe Snowden, Kedron; Mn. Harry Knox at Isaac Hardy's. Misses Helen Baker and Mary Tarr, Toronto; Mrs. Howard Couch of Bowmanvilie; Mr. Bruce Wil- son, Edmonton, Alta.; Mn. and Mn,. WIll Quick, Joan and Gary Ormiston, Bowmanviile; Mn. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Maple Grave; Mn. and Mrs. J. C. Smales. DAD RECRUITED FORý HOUSEHOLD CLEAN-UP DUTY, Spring cleaning ha. traditionally beom Mother'a departmnent, but now cames the Insurance Underwriters' Associations ta say thore are a lot of jobs that should fall Dad's way during the annual Spring Clean-Up. Spring Clean-Up is a good time to get rid of znany fire bazards around jthe bouse. It's an opportumity for the man of the bouse ta check up on the heating e ~ip. ment, the c im- j'- aey, roofing, elec- tric wiring,. and . general repaire. There are some - 35,000 ires in Canadian homes Ievery year. Most :[ prevented, ac- carding ta Under- wnters'engineers. Nine out of 10 fires are caused by \ " careleasmess onr- U er'swhat - Mr. Householder ' --ý can do to help id bis house of fine bazarde: HayDuty Departmcent Cerout the combustible rubbish garage. Throw out paint and ail rags. If rage are needed for further Iwark, keep theso in closed moetal containers. Clean and check ail heaters for repairs. Have the f urnace cleaned. Inspect amoke-pipes for cracks or rust spots. Have repaira made. Make afi necessary repaire ta h bouse. If you need a new roof job, be sure ta get a fire-reistant roofing jlisted by Undariten' "-aboratorica, Prevexit Spread of Pire This might be the time ta instaîl a heavy, flush-type door at the head of the cellar stairs. Many fires start in cellars. Kept closed, the door may prevent the spread of fire long emough ta save lives. Look over electnic carda ta see if amy have frayed. If electric ap- pliancea need rcpairing, take them ta a qualified clectrician. When replacing -"-a fuse, sec that ~ .you use only thase cf 15 amperes, no hîgher, for the or- dinary household irit. Sec too, that they bear the . Underwriters' La- baratories, lac. Flammnable ___ LIquIda - gasoline, benzine -. or naphtha in the woman insists on -. dry.cleaming sarna thinga at home sec that aly afe clean 'n gfluide are used If you have portable kerasene heaters, flli themi outdaors and store the necessary keroseme outdoors. Keep heaters dlean. Stant some good habits during Spning Clean-Up Wcek, like these: Always put hot ashea into metal containers.. In burning rubbish, always use ma incinerator. Nover burn large amounta of rubbiah at one time. Make it a household rule that ao one is ta amake in, bcd. One out of every three firca la caused by matches or careless smoking. Se that matches are kept out of reach of young chsldren. HA.MPTON Dr. and Mra E.Cc. A. Reynolds, Mr. and Mru. Russeli Reynolds an4-son Alan, Toronto, were holi- day gucsts of Miss Lulu Reyn- olds. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lock- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey, Toronto, wlth bis mother, Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey. Don Yellowlees and frlend, Gaît, and Mr. and Mns. Ivan Elli- cott, Sandra and* Donald, Peter- borough, were Sunda&r visitors and attended Eldad anniversary with N. C. Yellowlees. Little Miss Julia Allin, Bow- manville, waa guest of Master Gene Balson on Saturday. Congratulations to Mrs. E. A.1 Kingston who celebrated her 9Oth birthday on May, 23rd and who was showered with flowers, gifts and cards, as well as having many guests to congratulate her on this important occasion. In addition to the local callers there were several out of town guests, inciud- ing her son Paul S. Kingston of Moncton, N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downing, and Miss Ruth Daw, Toronto, and another grand- daughter and great grand-daugh- ter In the persons of Mrs. W. H. Harper and Catharine Ruth who, stores and commodity markets for the goods It needa it Is actually benefitting. The officiais who fa- ther the project are careful flot to mention that the enormous sub- sidies required to meet this diff- erence muet be secured by taxing the consumer. So not oniy those requiring the goods, but everyone will have to pay for this curious bellef that it is less painful and less disturbing to pay a dollar in taxes than to pay the same doll- ar'in higher commodity prices. Last year, for instance, Norway spent 800,000,000 kroner, equlv- aient to $112,000,000, to support the price of meat, milk, butter, flour and feeds. With devalua- tion this same support would cost this year well over a billion kron- er. Even if the public would re- main properly confused, the Nor- wegian Government couldn't see itself in business to that extent, so it cut thec support in half. That will moan that the public will have to meet the Government sup- port price on haif of the commo- dities it buys. As the wage stab- iiization is based on full support that way runs into difficuities too. Britain, of course, is up to its neck in problems of the kind with its ration and subsldy program. The food subsidies have dipped into Brltain's 1ll-supplied public purse to a total of £1,496,000,000 a year. As the London Economist has pointed out, "the ration and sub- sidy system devlsed as a guaran- tee against poverty has become an impossible obstacle to pienty. When governments attempt to out- wit the ancient natural law of supply and demand they are bor- rowing trouble of one sort or an- other. They and the public mlight weli realize that such subsidies ropresent one of the most viclous forms of hidden taxation. 65 Ring Si. W. and David, Hampton, at Jackç Baker's. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Yellowlees, Hampton; Mn. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Grant and Beverly, Mn. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees, Carol, Donna and Marilyn, Tyrone; Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Eilicott, Sandra and Donald, Peterborough; Mn. Don- ald Yellowlees, Kitchener; Miss Maxine Pearsaîl, Guelph; Mn. and Mrs. Henry Benham, Harry, Lin- da and Wayne, Inglewood, at Ern- est Hockaday's. Mn. and Mns. Russell Wright and Marion, Tyrone; Mr. and Mns. Ernest Larmer, Beryl and Glcnn, Blackstock; Mn. Alan Werry, En- niskilien, at E. R. Taylor's. Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto; Miss Lois Larmen, Blackstock, at Jack Yellowlees'. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Cornish, Mr. Jack Cornish, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perfect and Richard, Mn. and Mrs. Russell Balson, Car- olyn and Barbara, flowmanvîlle; Mn. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood, Greenwood; Mn. and Mns. Harold Balson, Gene and Virginia, Hamp- ton, at Albert Balson's. Mn. and Mns. Nelson Fice and family, Taunton, at Frank West- lake's. Mn. A. L. Pascoe is nepresent- ing Hampton circuit at the Bay of Quinte Conference in Peter- borough this week. Congratulations to Mn. and Mns. Carl Faruga (formeriy Hel- en Brudek) on their marriage at Holy Cross Chunch, Oshawa, last Satunday. Mn. and Mn.. Wes Yellowlees, Harold and Murray, Mn. Jack Yellowlees and Mr. Albert Ailin were in Toronto Tuesday. ,A number of Women's Institute members attended the district convention at Kendai on Tuesday. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr., Phyllis Ann and Joan, Mn. and Mrs. Percy Westlake, Alan. Anlene and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake and farnily, Hampton, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Taun- tan, ta bonoun the occasion of their 15th wedding anniversary. Mae and Nelson were presented with a trilight lamp and Kenwood blankz- et, with the best wisbes of their families. There wili be na cburcb serv- ices here on Sunday, it being Zion'$ annivensany services Sunday manked the occasion of Eldad Sunday Scbool's anniver- sary with memonable services in the afternoon and evening, con- ducted by Rev. Frank Yardley, [ Courtice. The music, under the leadership of Mn.. J. C. Smaies,1 wvas appropniate ta tbe theme ofj this occasion. In the afternoon Miss Louise Peance, Courtice, ac- companied by Mr. Norman Wil- liams, Oshawa, assisted the choir and contributed greatly to the in- spiring service with ber vocal solo. At the evening service Mrs. J. C. Smales very effectively sang "The Lond's Prayer" by Malotte. On Monday evening Zion and Solina football teams played, with Zion winning 1-0. The game was foilowed with an entertainment at the church shed when the young people presented their farce, 'Grandpa's Twin Sister". Those taking part were: Ewart Leask, Mona Ferguson, Gladys Yellowlees, Betty King, Pearl Leach, Jean Montgomery, Bruce Taylor, Murray Vice and Harold Clendenen and each one perform- ed the roles well. The play was directed by Mrs. Everett Crydor- man. Between acts, Kenneth and Joan Hallett, of Sonya, delighted everyone with their vocal duets, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Clayton Hallett. These chul- dren are very talente4, having won various awards and thein future successes will be watched with interest by their many fniends here. Trouble in Subsidies (By Joseph Lister Rutiedge) The Canadian Government and various farm interests are fiirting shamefuily with the idea of sub- sidies. They are convinced that the public can be made to believe that subsidies will do the im- possible, provide sustained high pnices for the producer while maintaining low prices for the consumer. What a happy worid it would be if such a program were a possibility. The solemn fact, however, is that whatever the producer gets, in one way or an- other, the consumer must pay and. any effort to make either think otherwise is a flagrant attempt to deceive. The American Secretary of Ag- riculture, Mr. Brannan, bas such a plan to confuse the public, just àuch a plan as our own agnicul- tural officiaIs are promoting. The Brannan plan provides that per- ishable commodities shall be por- mitted to seli for whateven they will bring on the open market. Then the proposai is that the Treasury shall pay the producer the difference between the free pnice and an arbitrary set price that is aimed to satisfy the pro- ducer. The public is asked to be- lieve that because In ail probabil- ity it will pay less in the food FREE with W. H. Harper, motored tram? Lansing, Ont. Women's Institute will mneet this Thuruday atternoon lni the cburch basement at 2 o'clock. Programme is i the charge of the North Group. Mrs. Chas. Rtankine, Haydon, wlll be guest salolut. AUl are lnvited. Congratulations to Miss Phylls Niddery who was onc of the large class of nurses who graduated at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. A number tram here attended the graduation exercises, May 22. Miss Beatnice Armour returxied ta the Oshawa School of nursing on Monday after spendlng a week or two at borne. Mr. and Mrs. WiUl Chapman, Mr. Raymond Petit, and Mrs. T. Gibbs, Tyrone, enjoyed a motor trip to Ottawa during the week- end and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mortlock. Mrs. E. H. Cale, Mn.. W. G. Doldge, Mn.. F. Honey, Mrs. T. Mountjoy, Mrs. J. BaIson, Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mrs. W. J. Ranton and Mrs. M. Mountjoy attended the W. 1. District Annual at Kegidal on Tuesday. Miss Mary Lau Daw, R.N., who has been at home for saon weeks left on May 25 for Ottawa, where she expects to, join the Air Force as a Nursingz Sister. Word has been received of the blrth of a daughter on May 25 to Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Peil wbo are at present Iin Philadeiphia. Mrs. Bell is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daw, Hamp- ton, and grandaughter of Mrs. Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter and Mr. Harold Salter attended the fun- eral of Mr. Ed. Ward, In Toronto on Monday. Sympathy in exte~ ed to his sons, Lloyd and Oc4 Mr. and Mrs. Ward and fam*r were former residents of Hamp. ton. Statesman Want Ads. provide you with an audience of interest- ed prospects. The Duke of Edinburgh's priv- ate sitting-room in Clarence House is paneled and furnished in white Canadian mapie. YOUNG MAN WANTED Aggressive young man - 21 to 30 years, neat in appearance, of good character - pleasing personality -wiliing to learn and be capable of managing, in very short time, our new Mei'is Wear Store ini Bow- manville. High wages and assured future for right man. I Ail applications in strictest confidence. Apply in Person to: M. BRESLIN - BOWMANVILLE GRAND OPENINO. SE YVER 'S WEST BEACH STORE and DANCE PAVILLION Friday, lune 2nd, 1950 -Free Dance Music on Opening Nighl SCorne down and enjoy dancing to the cool lake breezes Jw Bowmanville VALUES BOYS' BALBRIGGAN One-Piece Summer CONDINATIONS Rogular $1.49 Special 79c MEN'S SUMMER UNDERSHIRTS Values Up to 98e On Sale 49c TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS ON SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd ONE ONLY FUNNY GADGET CALLED A DREAN PAN LIFTER The man wha sold me these Dream Pan Lifters said they would lift the hat pans out af the aven - but I don't know. I tried one out last night but couldn't make it work, but thon I arn no baker, sometimes I wish I was. Our Policy is Goods Satisfactory or Money Refunded - But Please Don't Bring These Pot Lilters Back. Take one for FREE and if it doesn't work you can aiways start a f ire with the handle. EDWARDS 5Ç to $1@OO STORE Samson and Delilah EDwARDS 5Çý to $1zOO STORIE FOR THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY w 1SPECIAL Il THE CANADMN STATESM". BOWMANVI=. ONTARIO PAGE BIGITT MEN'S BLUE TOP Heavy WORK SOCKS 29c Pair Régular 59e Pair r GOOD QUALITY 9c eac