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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVILLE. ÔNTAETÔ ~flm= - - - - - - - r- - _________________________ ~'uI~Ab ~ -~ 110 Rlot Water Heatimg Repairs Agent for OII-O-Maglc 011 Burnors Instafled in Any Typýe of Furnace Jack Drough Phone 2384 3 King St.W. Orchland Farm Have you placed your order ft Chieka trom aur Barred Rock or Leghorn, government banded and blood-tested stock. Ail eggs set are produced on our own farm. Ail chicks excepi for over hatches or possible caneellations sold out to May 28th. WE HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL JAMESWAY OIL BROODERS Write for Price List or Phone 2636 IH. J., Brooks R.R. 31, BOWMANVILLE 7 REE- DELIVERY PROMPT, COURTROUB SERVICE TO ANY PLACE 1K TOWN 'Phone 674 < Fresh Fruit... Vegotables Groceries .. Soft Drinks ... Confectionerles MceFEETERS' i DROTHERS FRUIT STORE 44 King St. E. BOWMANVILLE NCOWI ROASTS AND BAKESI' . e m COMPLEUMEAL eor na "-hand-<h.f' Cook$, every-, dhing .ffdently, e.oenâmkally a" .aaly - ANYWHURII Radi- cdi new ovea of lghtweight olundlomm le large en@uglK for «khm, plu, ahick.ats ogd 5% ls. rois. PWGS INTO A"T STAN- DARD WALL OUTIl?. lfs the usilde oaly portable plu@-a utod rek.r that peforne WO »oerg coerations aetdis, mre *rnewMthONE elernen. CALI.IN ANSM HE TI5W 'm THE HYDRO SHOP Charlil.Stophonsons Broadcast Wa 's 0f Loftist Movomont Broadcasting front Uic Peter- bore radio station Saturday even- ing,- Charlie Stephenson, M.P. Durham County, talc? bis radio au- dience that saclalist legislation iný troduced by the Ottawa govern- ment marked a definite trend un- under whlch leftist parties were greatly encouraged ta continue their propaganda ta mould publie opinion in tavor ai setting up in this country a system ai gavern- ment under which treedom would go by the board and democracy with it. He announced his text as "The Liberal Slide ta Socialisni'l under which be outlined some of .tUic controls impased by the gav- enment that limit the freedom of the individual. Radio Controlied Government by order ini coun- cil during wartime was a case in p)oint which brought about a dic- tatorial complex and the ministry naw appears reluctant ta restare. ta parliament many oaf the powers taken aver in war s, emergency.- Deaiing with radio, Mr. Stephen- son said that the original legisia- tian was ta sec that broadcasting in Canada should be'freely avail- able toa ah the people but the pre- sent gavernment now was making it almost a state monapoly with the CBC little short ai a goverui- ment propaganda machine. Farmers Controlled Other bis such as the Wheat Board Act and the Marketing Act provided absalute power over ail surplus agricultural products, lea- ving farmers no freedom what- ever to cantral what they raise for sale and export.. Under the food agreements, particuiarly on wheat, the government stands committed ta a two hundred mil- lion dollar gamble, betting on -a bear. market in wheat by 1948 wbich was a political gamble as well. The Minister ai Agriculture is in the queer position ai hoping the bottom will fall out ai the wheat. market. Gambie In Wheai Only thus can the Canadian farmer hope ta recover some part ai the $200,000,000 presentiy lost between the British price ai $1.55 and the present world price, for it is estimated that by this time next year, the wheat farmers wili have sacrificed that huge sum. The government, is gambling ta that extent with the farmers' own ýmoney. It is legislation ai this kind that creates the absolutisin found in the socialist state. Housig Fallure The. gavernment's housing leg- islation was also described as so-. cîalism under which huge costs and fauity construction- marked the difference between state plan- ning anct private enterprise. Mr. Stephenson Illustrated, this point *by reierring ta the houses buit under the .Veterans' Land Act. The cost ai these units, running ta more than $7,000 should have been narmaliy flot aver $3,500 to $4,000 accarding ta siie and finish. Huge Bureaueracy Then again in estabiishing these contrais that are pure socialism, their administration ieads ta an ever expandîng civil service. In 1938 Canada gat aiong with a complement ai 44,000 civil ser- vants with annual sala-ries ai around $80 mnillions. In 1947 the number is 173,000 including the Crown Company employees and the outlay annuaiiy is some $316 millions. This illustrates the huge bis that are entailed in setting upI any farm ai socialism. Mr. Ste- phenson stressed that these 173,- 000 employees with their famil- ies would number somne 865,000 people whose votes naturailyl wouid go ta the government. Liberal Revoit But it was pointed aut that many ai the rank and file Liber- als in the House were stronglyl criticai ai the Ministry for adopt-, ing this C.C.F. policy ai sociaiism.1 Notably among the really strongý Lîberals bas been the outspokený protests ai Hon. C. G. Power,l whom- Mr. Stephenson quoted as! Preserve Freedom minute address with a warning ta beware the menace ai Com- munism whose agents are stilil active in Canada and the U.S.A. Anid communism is in the finali analysis only socialism in a hum- ry. Hie said, "I appeal ta ail Can- adians wbo believe in feedam ta exert thcmselves in orden that we may get*back on the straight raad ta democracy and free entemprise, for which principles Canada bas iought two wars in aur generation, and for wbich sa many young, Canadiaris laid down their lives."1 WOOL PRODUCTION AND CONSUMWPTION Canada produced only about 161 per cent ai its own wool require- ments.in 1946, andà imported over 100 million pounds which was ai- moat double the importations ai the previaus year, according ta Bureau of Statistica figures. Can- adian production in 1946 was 19 million pounds, a decrease ai 802,- 000 lbs. n shorn woal being shown. Total importations were 100 mil- lion lbs. compared with 59.5 mil- lions in 1945. TOURIST BASE AT OSHAWA The Ontario County Flying Club, Oshawa, at its second an- nual air show on Sept. 6, will serve to introduce theOshawa Airport as a centrally lacated jumping-off base for American hunters and fishermen planning ta holiday ini AlgonSuin Park ahd Haliburton, according to the cammittee in charge ai the demnonstration. A large display ai light airerat andj a complete prograrni aiprecisionj flying will be features ai the one- day show. -I Honorod on Rotirounent By Prose Colleagu.. The retirement under the pen- sion plan of the Company la an- nounced of Ben Deacon, manager ofa press services, public relations *department, Canadian National L. Railways and Trans-Canada Air Lines. "Mr. Deacan has been en- gaged in journalistic and railway press work in Canada and the Cartwright Board Sots Schodule For Teachors' Salarlos A special meeting ai Cartwright Area Board ai Education was held in Blackstock Continuation School an Fridey evening, April 25, ta consider setting up a schedule ai teachers' salaries for the area. Al members oi the board were pres- ent. Aiter cansiderable discussion thc following was accepted as a suggested schcdule for the Area ta become effective Sept. lst, '47: First Ciass Certificates, mini- mum $1,500; $50 per year incre- ment for experienceoutsi 'de area up ta 4 years; $100 per year incre- ment for experience in area. Maximum: Schoois with enroil- ment ai 15 pupils and under, $1,- 700; schools over 15 and not more than 25, $1,800; schools aver 25, $1,900. Second Clasa Certificates and teachers teacbing on permit, $1,- 500. High School graduates with per- mit, $6.00 per day actual teach- ing time. Secrctary was instructed ta re- engage teachers remaining on staff and advertise for extra anes needed. Cantract for wood secured by secretary was appraved. It is expected ail schoois wiii operate on Daylight Savirig Time, beginning Monday, April 28th. Starkville Rev. Bunt made pastoral enlia in. this district during the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. White visited their son, Mr. L. White, Maple Grave. Miss Alice Hallawell bas re- turned tram Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brownlee and friend, Toronto, at M. Shutka's. Victor Farrow is sparting a new car. Mr. Reg. Bolton, Toronto, vis- ited Mr. M. Shutka. Mrs. E. Forrester, Westport, visited ber sister, Mrs. A. Dobson. Misa Nellie Shutka and iriend, Osbawa, with ber parents, Mr., anid Mrs. Shutka. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Armstrong bave leit aur cammunityo ta tae up residence at their farm near, Peterboro.1 Mrs. Carl Todd and Bruce with! Mrs. Clinton Farrow, Newton- ville. Mrs. Lamne Paeden visited Mrs. T. Langstaff, Newtonville. Miss Audrey Farrow, Newcas- tic, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Hwr Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapicton and, daughter, Newtonvilie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Todd. Mrs. Lew Hallowell and Mary were in Orono. Mm. W. Waikem, Toronto, at Liew Halloweii's. thrrughout Uice.English -speakingPteb oM si womid," said Walter S. Thompson, e rb oMuiP ntp l tpublic relations director ai the Festival CommencesPo yp l transportation companies, in mak- MonaM yrhM. Ed. Cain, Mrs. HarryRih irig known the retirement whîch ardson and Mrs. Roy Cochrarie wl eeffective May lst. h ui oeso hsdsrc were representatives at a com- wi be Thenmsiclloers aothisudstrictmittee meeting in Trinity Church, Witw h c i neds aipubli- wiîî bave a treat in store when Peterboro, April 22, in connection cus ta grand opera, Mn. Deacon they attend the Festival ai Music with possible changes in church 'heid important posts on newspa- in Peterboro commencing May 5. afairs. pers and magazines in Montreai, The Festival, sponsored by Peter- Vertu McMullen just aiter mov- OttwaWinipe an Ne Yokbora Kiwanis Club wili be held ing inta bis new bungalow was before jaining the Railway as U. nGereSt.Uie Church unfortunate enough ta severely press representative. He contrib- from Monday, May 5 until Wed- cut the first threc fingers on his uted numerous articles and stonies nesday, May 7. leit hand. ta magazines, canducted columns There will be appraximately 1,- Harry Carter, manager ai the on the Montreal Hcraid, Winnipeg 400 contestants made Up ai 40 "Carter House," the anly hotel Telegram and New York Marri- graups, including rural and city in the village, bas moved toaa ing Telegraph. He wrote a week- schools, together with entries for nearby fanm residence. 1Y theatrical review for The Cari- singing, instrumental music and Mr. Lloyd Webb and family adian Press during tbe six years poetry reading. Contestants have have* maved ta the farmn vacated he was superintenderit ai that or- eritered from many outside points by E. P. Youngman.j ganizatian at New York. Mr. Dca- including several from Durham Mr. and Mrs. Colin 'Richardson con was bomn at Montreal on May County. and Jimmie matored ta Frank- 1, 1882, and wili on bis retire- The genemal public la invited ford ta visit ber mother, Mrs. La- ment make bis home at George- ta attend the Festival which will shaw. ville, Que. commence at 9:30 Monday, May Miss Ola Kirk was in Peterboro On Satunday Mr. Deacon was 5. There will be a nominal charge on business. honored by bis colleagues in the ai 10 cents. The adjudicators Congratulations ta Fred and raiiway and air line with a ne- wiil be Donald Heins, Toranto Gardon Youngman, Steve Nimi- ception and presentation. More Canservatory ai Music, instru- gon and Fred Willis who seem ta than 100 Canadian and United mental competitioris; Major C. Mc- be getting lots ai thriils out ai States editons, railway executives Cool, assistant directon ai music, their new matorcycles. and public relations, officers join- Ontario Dept. af Education, vocal Mr. Cain and Mr. Rennie round- cd in a dinnen ta Mr. Deacori, at competitions; and Mrs. Dorah Ma- cd up some heipers and with the wbich George H. Carpenten, cxc- ver Moore, promincrit dramatist, aid ai Harry Neal's truck remov- cutive editon ai the Montreal Ga- poetmy speakirig. Each ai the adj- cd ta the church from the prem- zette, prcsided and B. K. Sand- judicators is a celebnity in bis or ises af the late Mrs. Harniet weil,, editon ai Satunday Nigbt, ber own field and the festival Lowes the waod bequeathcd by Toranto, was the principal speak- cariveners arc fartunate ta secure ber to thé Poritypool W.A. er. thein services. Sol Bernstein was a visitor with The syllabus is as foilows: Mon- bis relatives bere. day, rural school chairs; Tuesday, Mrs. Ambrose Fowlen who suf- Mark Twain once said: "When poetry, city sehool chairs and la- iered an attack ai sinus trouble 1 was a boy ai 14, my father was cal groups; Wedriesday, instru- is now feeling samewhat better. sa ignorant I cauid bandly stand mental numbers. Mrs. Gea. Kendrick had a sur- ta bave the aid man around. But Wednesclay evening a special prise visit fnom ber sister, Mrs. wbeni I got ta be 21, I was aston- concert will be held with seiec- Kay, Toronto, whom she bas nat ished at fiow much be bad mari- tions by winning contestants. seen for a number ai years. aged to leann in seven years." Theme will be a charge ai 35 cents. Miss Katie Knapp bas become ËM Garton R EA D DO0W N Westbound A.M Bowmanville Prestanvale Oshawa Whitby Hospital Westbound ]Bowmanville Prestonvale Oshawa Whitby Hospital Eastbound Eospital Whlitby Oshawa Prestonvale ]Bowmanville SEastbound Roopital Whitby Oshawa Preutanvale Bownianvilhe 6.15 6.25 6.40 6.50 Dlly Except Sunda>' Holiday P.M. 3.30 engaged ta- Mr. Harold Prescott, marriage ta take Place soame Urne in Jufle. George Van Dam was very pleased when he inspected his ta- bacca greenhouse on April 26. ta notice«seedé whlch he'had sown ten days ago peeping thraugh the ground. When asked how many plants he expected ta have, he re- piied that would be impossible ta say as two ounces ai seed were elnough ta plant 40 acres ai land. Miss Stella Bazinet, daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Bazinet, be- came Mrs. Andre Lemire on April 28. Marriage toak place in Ver- ner. Mrs. Lemire will make ber home in the United States.. INCREASE IN PIVES 0F. FARM SUPPIES An addition af $2.5 ta $3 Mnl- lions ta the harvesting bill of wheat farmers alone. wifll result this fail from the recent action of the dominion gavernment ln can- cellihg the subsidy an sisal for binder twine, and announcing an increase in the ceiling price of the twine of $7.50 per 100 lbs. Figur- ing on the basis ai ane pound ai twine to il bushels ai wheat, which is one estimate quotèd, by dominion experimental farins, this would mean.almost $3 mil- lions added ta the colt ai binder are still under price contrai. wheat au W" a vém5141B namIney, 420 rmfilo uae l'armers who. u i eUIer were warned recentlyn àtte ment Issued by the Canadlan l'e- deration ai Agriculture that an increase ln Uic pricea af tertlizors is passible wlthln thc next tew months. Recently thc govcrnment removed ceilinga on eh nmicals, and since this may re i1 n.n creases in thc price aieertain chemicals which go to make Up tertilizers, an increase la Uic cost ai such fertilizers would seem ta, be indicated. For the present, however, tertilizers ofai ilkinds Have You Heard About C ou e deration Life Four-Fold Lif e Insurance Protection? It le the most complote Life Insurance protection to be had in one policy. The Four-Foid Protection consists of- (1) A mon thly income for your dependents if you die before reaching retirement age. <2) A monthly income for your dependents dou bled if you meet with accidentai death. (3) A mon thly income for you in the event of Total Disability through sickness or accident. (4) A mon thly income for yourself at retiremient. ~BRE U 1URE This Four-Fold Protection le the most modem form of Life Insurance prôtection. Ask your local Confeder- ation LUfe representative to explaln it couf'ederation Lif A£oiteà HEAD OFFICE Branch Office: 169 Charlotte Street,- Peterboro P. J. MATHER, Divisianal Manager TORONTO C--hoac Listes------ ÀPecu4 4eat iodcle/"eauaita ott a#i w4caialý Daill' Except Sunday Holidlay A. M. 6.20 6.35 6.45 Daiiy Except Sunday Da Holiday 7.20 7.35 7.45 bail>' Except Sunida>' Holiday A.M. Su nday, and Holiday 8.15 9.00 10.00 8.30 9.15 10.15 8.30 8.40 9.25 10.30 Dcii>' Except Sunday Holiday Daily Except Sunday Holiday bally> Except aiy sunday Diy Holiday A. M. A. M. 6.55 7.40 7.55 8.40 8.40 8.55, bail>' Except Sundlay Holiday 11.30 *12.01 11.45 *12.15 12.15 *12.25 Sunday and Holiday 7.50 8.50 8.50 11.25 12.35 * The 12.01 p.m. from Bowmanville will be aperated ta Thornton's Carner on Sundays. baill' Except Sunda>' Holiday P. M. 4.05 sunday and Holiday P. M. 3.45 4.20 4.20 4.05 4.30 4.30 4.15 4.50 4.50 5.00 5.00 Delly' Excopt Sunday Holiday A.M. 6.30 6.50 7.00 7.15 bail>' Except sunda>' Hollday P. M. bail>' A.M. 7.10 baill' Except Sunday Holiday ^.M. Sunda>' and Holiday P. M. bally Except Sunda>' Holiday P. M. oally Except Sunda>' Holiday 4.30 4.40 4.45 4.55 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.10 5.30 5.40 5.40 Sunday and Holiday 5.50 5.50 6.50 Sunda>' amd Holiday A.M. vaIll' Except Sunda>' Holiday 8.0 A .10M .1 flxoept Surida>' bail>' Holiday A. m. A. M. Dally Except Sunday Sunda>' Holiday Hioliday Hloliday HlOiday Holiday Holiday Holiday Holiday baily P.M. P. M. P.M. P. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P. M. P.M. 5.40 6.20 6.40 8.45 9.00 9.45 10.35 5.55 6.35 6.55 7.45 9.00 9.15 9.55 10.50 6.15 6.45 7.05 7.35" 8.00 9.10 9.30 10.15 11.05 6.40 6.55 7.15 7.45 8.10 9.20 9.40 10.30 11.15 bai y Except Sunda>' Daily Except Saturday Ex.ept When a Holiday 12.15 1.15 bail>' Except Sunday Holiday Daily Exce pt Sunday Holiday P. M. 12.30 1.30 2.15 2.15 2.50 12.45 1.40 2.30 2.30 3.00 12.55 1.50 2.45 2.45 3.15 Sunda>' and Holi1day P. M. baill' Except Sunday Holiday P. M. 2.55 2.55 bailly Except Sunda>' bail>' Except 7.05 baill' Except Sun day Daiy Holiday A. M. A. M. 7.20 7.30 8.20 8.25 9.20 10.45 11.45 1.20 2.45 3.50 3.50 4.50 5.20 7.45 8.30 8.35 9.30 10.00 11.00 12.08 12.35 1.35 3.00 4.05 4.10 5.08 5.30 9.30 sunda>' and Holiday P. M. bail>' Except Sunday Holiday P. M. Dm l' Except Sund a>' Holiday P. M. Sunda>' &Md Holiday 3.40 .4M. bail>' Except Sunday Holiday bail>' Excopt Sunda>' Holiday P. M. 11.25 bail>' Except Sunday Holiday P.M. 7.55 8.10 Except sunda>' Holiday P. M. 6.10 5.45 6.20. 6.10 '6.35 6.20 6.45 6.36 Sonda>' and Holiday P. M. 6.10 8.45 9.40 10.10 11.10 12.20 12.45 . 1.45 3.10 4.15 4.20 5.20 9.00 9.55 10.25 11.25 12.35 1.00- 2.00 3.25 baiify Except Su nday Holiday P.M. Sunda>' and Holiday 7.10 7.10 bail>' Excopt atpnday bail>' Holiday P. M. P.M. Exept Sonda>' Holiday P.M. 6.20 7.20 -7.20 8.00 8.50 9.45 10.00 10.50 .12.00 6'.30 7.30 7.30 8.20 9.10 10.00 10.10 11.05 12.10 su nday and Holiday P. M. bail>' Except Sonda>' Holiday P. M. bail>' P.M. 71.4o 8.30 9.20 10.10 10.20 11.15 12.20 8.45 9.35 10.25 Connections ai Bowmanffle for: Kampton, Enniskillen, Bur Connections ai Oshawa for: Toronto, Columnbus, Port Perry. Lrketon, Blackstooi 10.35 11.30 12.35 SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 19 047 Bowmanville - Phone 2666 Oshawa - Phone 2825 Whitby - Phone 675 Ontario Hospital No fare under 10c. $2.25 book of tickets for $2.00. Ask our drivers about aur'offer ai a free book of tickets. Tickets sold at Bowmanville for Colonial Coach Unes ta Ottawa, Montreal and points east ai Gananoque. CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS .t CGarton Coach Linos Read Office: 68 King St. Euat, Bowmanville, Ont. Daily Exceit Sunda) Holida: P. M. 11.35 11.50 12.05 12.20 Sunda>' and Ho lid ay P. M. 5.10 5.20 5.30 5.40 4, Nestieton, Janeiville, Lindsay, Thurutonia and Bobcaygeon. Connections at Whitby for: Manchester, Sunderland, Lindsay. P I g WB CANADL« STATEMM. BOWMANVffJL& ONTAMO Ben Deacon United St' tes for more than 40 years and bas won a wide papu- iarity among newppaper men 10.40 11.15 12.25 F o--l' 4.35 5.35 ,ýAM qý» «ý& it ,Coa h es