The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~'AdW '1OWtTEE~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY. MAT lOtit, 1948 ~~UUhUIIuIuuluumumuuubmmnoeuuuwuuiunuInnnuinnmmunnmu S ensationally New Long-promlsed ... long-awaited ... the most important advancement ln home radio listening bas a new thrilll ln store for you. It's Westinghouse Polyphonic Repro- duction ... that new miracle of perfect tone. Came in ...see . . . and hear the strikingly beautiful Westing- bouse "Consort" with Polyphonic Reproduction on bath standard and short-wave programs . . . push-button tunlng and a cabinet of dlstingulshed bat.Dntput It off ~uiu aohrday!--------------- 190 TERMS ARRANGED MODELS- FROM $38.95 MdURPHY'S APPLI4NCE AND FURNITURE STORE Phone 811 57 Klng St. W. TIME FOR DECISION NEW SERIES, ARTICLE 32 The preceding article in this series told how for more than a year, John Bracké?i, leader of the officiai opposition ini the House of Commons, the Progressive Conservative Party, had tirne and again urged the Mackenzie King government to wake up and take a strong stand against Russian Communism as the mast important step ta secuie peace in the world. He urged that we must have a stable world ta permit great national expansion in Canada. POLICY LACKS FORCE But it was only a few days ago that the government annaunced a new foreign policy and it is far fromn what it ought to be. It states fine principles and a stronger stand but leaves the moans of backing up that stand completely ini the air. The Minister of National Defence didn't even speak ini the debate. Sa we appear flot to be asked ta increase our armed strength and mere words are not good enough. Thot is not the status envisioned by oh Brck n.DRIFT TO TWO WORLDS The position he took more than a year ago was this: The subject uppermost in the minds of Canadians is ta secure a lasting peace in order that we can build a greater. wealthier and a stranger Canada. Wo are drifting into two worlds, one Commun- ist, the other free Democracies. We have been gesturing, back- tracki'ng, ternparizing while Communism is advancing almost un- opposed. We can no longer sit on the fence. We must speak plainly and back it up. UNITED FRONT Canada con show strong leadership and the will of the Canadian people. A strang united front among the free democra- cies can force the other half-world of Communism ta choose to ca-operate with us on a reciprocal hasis. We have been outwitted by Russia and will continue ta ho autwilted until we came ta match thoir realism. We know the folly of appeasement from dealing with Hitler. Let's quit fooling ourselves in that direction. LEADER AND STATESMAN That is the kind of talk that John Bracken has been put- ting forward since the shooting war stopped. That is the kind of tolk that Canadions will opprove. The language and spirit marks Bracken as a leader and a statesman. His 21 years of undefeoted administration as Premier af Manitoba developed bis far-seeing ability ta see realities and. develop strong policies. Looking ahead, calculating indicoted maves prepared him ta remain the only head ai gavernment ta survive the depression. FORCED HOUSE DEBATE Now ho hrings these abilities and lAigh experience into the federal field in preparatian for becoming the next Prime Minister af Canada. His persistent campaign ta force thxe gov- ernment ta deal realistically with foreign affoirs was climaxed by his adjournment ai the House ta debate the issue. As a result the government acted ta îoy dawn some semblance af a policy. But it is flot yet good enough and Mr. Bracken will continue ta press the question right through ta a conclusion as the next Prime Minister. A very WEARY LEADER A eysignificant thing was said by Mackenzie King on Saturday, May 8, in Montreal. Ho canfessed ta ,his followers: "I have lingered taa long." No one knows who will take over his party leadership at the moment. Certainly not one af bis followers have had the long experience as head ai a government thon bas John Brocken. The timne is approaching for the electorate ta vote him inta power. His whole record is before the people, bath past and present. Few con dispute that this in ca Time for Decision. The Niewcastle Independent Phone: Clarke 3314 Miss Kathleen Toms spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ormistan and Diane, Bowman- ville. Mrs. W. H. Pearce attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. J. E. Atkinson in Toronto on Tuesday and remained for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ruîssell Colwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McLean Wiun This New 1948 Car HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE TO, DO! Te wln this beautiful 1948 Chevrolet just pur chase a ticket for 25e and remember the ans-wer te the question. The stubs of these tickets m-ill be ail put together and a ticket drawn. If your ticket Is drawn you have te answer this question: "Wha1t Is the number of Bom'manville Dranch, Canadian Leglon?" correctly and then this luxurlous car Is yours. DRAW WILL BE MADE AT THE CARNIVAL Saturday, June 261h, 1948 GIGANTJC TWO-NIGHT CARNIVAL HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS FRIDAY and SATURDAYI JUNE 25 iaid 26 Reserve these dates and bring the famlly for twvo nights of real fun and entrtanment PROCEEDS FOR BOWMANVILLE LEG ION BUILDING FUND J and daughter, Miss Linêla, Toron- ta, wvere weekend guests of Miss Ethel Lockhart. Newcastle High School Cadets held their annuah church parade ta Newcastle United Cburch on Sunday everling. Little Miss Nancy Stephenson accompanied ber aunt, Mrs. John Delvin, Oshawa, ta Toronto, re- cently ta attend Miss Nora Grif- fith's dance recital in Eaton Au- ditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sutton, To- ronto, were weekend guests of Miss Beatrix McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and children have moved from. their apartment on King St. ta their new home on Mill St. recently oc- cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wood- row Harris. Mrs. Olga Gibsan returned from Toronto on Sunday evening where she had been called upon the death of ber unche, Mr. J. E. At- kinson last week. Y.P.U. held its meeting May 10 with president Glenn Alhin in charge. Christian Missions con- vener, Francis Jase, canducted a sing-song which preceded the worship period. Colored pictures were shown on mission work. Several members of the Y.P.U. attended the Oshawa Presbytery Drama Festival held in Trinity Church, Bowmanville, May 11. Glenn AlIin provided solos be- tween phays. C.G.I.T. met May 11. Kathleen Toms read two more chapters from the booklet entitled "This Bible of Ours." After the busi- ness period, there was a short recreational period. Mrs. Trudy Salows gave a demonstration of how shell broaches should be m ade. A xery happy event took place in the United Chunch Sunday Schooh on Friday evening, May 7, at the conclusion of the concert given by the choir, when a pros- entation of a very bandsome trav- elling dlock was presented ta their papular and clever choir direc- tor, Mn. J. S. Dyen. It carried with it the appreciation and thanks of the membens for the in- terest and indefatigable work of Mr. Dyer in making possible the e xceedingly excellent progr-a m o)resented under the auspices of the choir. The president of the choir, Mn. Wilbur Baskerville, in a very neat little speech which accompanied the gift, spoke of the high esteem and affection in which Mr. Dy' er is held, and that the çtift carried with it the love and best wishes of the choir mcm- bers. Master Douglas Jase then nresented the travelling dlock ta Mr. Dyer. Little Misses Barbara Pa.tterson and Marilyn Basker- ville presented the accompanists of the evening. Mrs. Laura Fish- er and Mrs. C. A. Cowan, with gifts of lovely handkerchiefs with appropriate cards. Beautiful is the activity which %vorks for gaod, and beautiful the stilînes which waits for good; biessed the self-sacrifice of one, and blessed the self-forgetfulness of the other.-Collyer. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mc- Chellan, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George MChellan, Bowmanville, were visitors at W. W. Horn's on Sunddy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilbert, Sa- lina, Mrs. Mary Griffin and Mrs. E. Ashton, Enniskillen, vislted Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mauntjoy Mrs. W. Gilchrist and daugb- ter, Betty, Toronto, spent a f ew days witb ber sister. Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, returning ta Toronto on Sunday with ber busband wbo spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blackburn visîted their son, Walter and Mrs. Blackburn in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Salter and daughter, Eleanor, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phair, Cour- tice, visited at Russell Luke's. Mrs. W. W. Horn visited Mrs. E. Doncaster, Oshaxa'on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and daughter and Miss Elleen Wray, Oshawa, at T*. Wray's on Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Clayton bas return- ed from visiting her sister and husbanid, at Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Turner, of Oshawa, visited at Sam Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. K. Samelîs, Mel- ville and Anna, Nestleton, visited at Mervin Mountjoy's. .Miss Ruby Dewell, Oshawa, at Perey Dewell's. JIrs. M. Mauntjoy attended the Ice Revue at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, when the two world's champion skaters performed. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adcock with friends at Peterboro an Sun- day. Friends from hene attended the funeral of Dr. M. J. A. James at Bowmanvilhe on Wednesday. On Thursday evening, May 20, Rev. H. Edgerton Young will pre- sent a sound film entitled "The Heart of India" in the interest of the Hampton Branch of the Brit- ish and Foreign Bible Society. AIl are invited to attend this meeting which should be interest- ing and hehpful; and helD along the work of this very warthy cause. Congratulations are offered ta Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Salter who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on May 18. Sympathy is extended ta Mrs. L. S. N idderýy in the death of ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Av- ery, Haydon, whose burial was in the Hampton Cemetery on Sat- urday. Hampton Statesman r e a d e r s join with the correspondent in ex- tending sympathy ta editor Geo. James, Bowmanville, in the sud- den pasîng of bis brother, Dr. James. Mrs. Leta Sharp had the mis- fortune ta break ber arm recently. 1 il Bright. WESLEY VILLE Sunday School was held at il a.m. with an attendance of 32. Church was held at 7:30 pm. with Dr. Oke preaching a very good sermon on "Religion is of Primary Importance." Mr. and Mrs. David Vannatto, Kendal, with Mr. and Mrs. Len Oughtred. Among those who took the trip ta Niagara were Misses Margaret and Laura Binsted, Jane Reeves, Dora Anderson, Lois Parnell and1 Dolores Dickerson. Miss Lois Snell, Port Hope, with ber mother, Mrs. Jim Snell. Mrs. L. Holdaway spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ai.ttin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Logler and Mr. Sidney Lockhart, Port Hope, witb Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholîs. Mrs. Mac Hash, Detroit, with ber daughter, Mrs. Truman Aus- tin. W.A. met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. Payne with 24 present. A quilt was started for the Red Cross. Young People's Union met at the school bouse with 15 present. It was decided ta use the money in the treasury towards fixing the cburch organ. We are sorry ta report that Evelyn, Hubert and Helen Bmn- sted and Carol Thorndyke are confined ta their homes with, measles. Miss Helen Barrowclougb of Lakeport, Miss Muriel Hill, Shaw- ville, Quebec, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bairowclough. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lufford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archier Lord ta celebrate Wanda's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and Laur- el, Port Hope, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barrow- clough ta celebrate Laureh's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nicholîs and Gloria Jean spent Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mns. Harold Barrow- clough and Bill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Martin, Brigh- ton. Miss Ruth Peters, Morrish, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne. Mrs. Harold Caswelh and Jean. Zion, spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Banrowcloligh. Some 1.0,000,000 acres of pea- nuts are grown annually in India; the country-as a whole produces more of these "groundnuts" than any other country in the worhd. You are waiting ta do some great thing . .. perform the small things that are unseen, and they will bring other and greater things for you ta perform.-Jobn, FREE TRIAL Try a new Generail Eloctric Ketti. for on. weekc-No obligation The amazingly fast Gen oral Electric Kettie boils water in g hurry-enough for four cups of tea in three minutes! Wide opening spout makes filling easy. Beautifully finished in lustrous chrome with black bakelite handie. Capacity 4 pints. Corne in and pick up a G-E Kettie, and enjoy ai thoie features for ONE WHOLE WEEK as a special courtes y of this store HIGGON ELECTRIC Your General Eleetrie Appliance Dealer Phone 438 Bowxnanville 42 King St. E.' IYOU TOO CAN BUY THE GRIND YOU NEED EDIUM Os the grInd If you use ' à percolater. DARSE Os the grInd If yeuus un ordi 78ry cne-pot. VALUES EFFECTIVE3 SATRDY, AY22n CF FEE DOMINION'S OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND t 1C H M E L LOERYMRIG COFFEE 8 oz. pkg. 26c - lb. pkg. 5'Uc COFFEE lb. pkg. 47cTxa Real Value-S Oz. Pkg. 43c Richmello-Sugared Graperis o 7 DOIOTEA l.8c D N T o.0 B.C. Extra Fancy Size 113 Brea kfast Style- Economical Hlorsey Swee tened IVINESAP D. S. 1. T EA lb. 73c ORANGE JUICE 2 Tns Apples - 5 for 28c Edgcwater H-orsey Sweet ied-Jtjice Ontario Grown Green TOMATOES 23 24c GRAPEFRUIT 2 23 Onions - bunch 6c TEdgewater Horsey Sweetened Itallan Messina size 300,s CHOICE PEAS *" 'n 16< BLENDED JUICE 2 T07: 27c eos- o 5 Several Brands-Choice Hlein.z Sliced Dilled F-resh7 Dalil', Local Grown DESSERT PEARS 20oz 24c CUCUMBER PICKLE'6.arý 20< Asparagus Red Glo-Choice Picnic Brand Sweet TOMATO JUICE 2 £,J25 MIXED PICKLES t' 25c re 111 Flemish Beauty -B.C. Serves Four People Radish AYLMER PEARS "M.7 29c KRAFT DINNER o&" 19C an LUE *OMI1.1v1 R Ie F.T! We were happy 'ta have with us, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowen Mrç. Sweep whose husband works and Bill were in Oshawa 'visiting for Austin Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gibson on lately out fromn Holland. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dooley Mr. and Mrs. W. Teeple, Bow- Sweep and three children are. manville, called on Mr. Fred Bow- and family, Toronto, Mrs. Wmn. en on Sunday. Cowan, Orono, were Sunday Mrs. Howard Bowen received guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Austin word of the death an Friday in Turner. Lawrenceburg, Indiana, of ber We are very glad to report that sister, Mrs. Sadie Sappenfîeld, littie Douglas Gibson is home widow of the late Rev. John Sap- from the haspital and nxaklng penfield. splendid progress to recovery. Our Home and School Associa- M.adMs .A onn tion met last Wednesday nigbt.and.Marysnt.SAt.Daywi ge Owing ta the absence of aur pres- adMr pn audywt e ident and vice president, Bill Ah- sister, Mrs. Geo. Laing. Mr. Dow- lin took the chair. After the bus niny called in the afternoon on his iness part Shirley and Arville cousins at Locust Farm. Brunt favored with a couple of Mr. Ross Allun and his bride splendid piano duets. Mrs. Fred have returned'fromn their hofley- Bowen gave a report -of her day moon and are taking up residence spent at the O.E.A. convention in Austin Turner's house, on the and of the public speaking con- former Dickson Farm. test in Trustee's and Ratepayer's This continuous wet weather section on Tbursday morning. 'The bas retarded seeding operations Misses Brunt favored with an- and farmers are becomîng quite othcr selrct.ion and encore. Afterdiscouraged. www ww- THLMSDAT, MAT 2M, 1948 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO - - - -- - 1 1 1