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r- - _ __ _ __ _ __ _ PAGE TWELvE ________________________________________________________ - O .L £m UZA S A EOVJ.I.L', B.JW LALN St. Paul's Junior W.A. Hear Interesting Talk On Frozen Foods Mrs. Ross Strike was the speak er at St. Paul's Junior W.A. meet- ing on Friday evening on the in- teresfing subject of Frozen Fcods. Mrs. Strike has an up to date knowledge of the preparation of fruits and vegetables for the lock- er and her entbusiasm l'as lc:d lrr to experiment constar.t]v with different varieties in order te ach- jeve perfect results. Mrs. Strike was introdu'c-d Mrs. Bert Syer who aIso(.onict.' ed the Worship Service. iss Dor- nie Creasser sang two cliht solos, "Pale Moon" and "l'Il walk Beside You ', accompanie-l tt* c piano by Miss Ileen Balson. Mc Strike's talk followed, frem W~c the members gained a wve-i'Lhho. practicali nformation rcren the freezing of fruits, vega-tables, meat, fish, peultry, pies andi cakes. For the homemaker witb a gardon frozen fruits and vegetables rep- meent a saving as well as rebrin- ing the food value and providîng THANKS TO... f IMARRI'S t MAPLE GROVE Don't forget Women's Institute on June 6. Note change of meet- ing nigbt. Mrs. J. L. Bradiford and son Bruce, Toronto, Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Cathcrines, Mr. andi Mrs. Herbert Wright and son, AI- landaie, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright. Mrs. Lillie McCall, Toronto, vis- ited with ber cousin Mrs. H. G. Freeman. Sunday Scbool and Church at the usuai time on Sunday. A number from here attended Courtice andi Eldad anniversaries on Sunday. Congratulations te Mr. Bob Ste- yens on passing his third years exams at O.A.C., Guelph. Mr. Robert Jarvie is progressing favourably atter bis operation andi bas returneci home from the hospi. tai. a taste tbrill during the long win- ter months. Mrs. Bob Evans, leader of the -North Ward Group which was in charge of Friday's meeting, mov- ed a vote of tbanks te the speaker for her most interesting talk. Miss Ileen Balson then played an en- loyable piano solo, '*Romance" by La Forge. The busineFs rnc-eting followed witb Presicient, Mrs. Joseph Bar- ton in the chair. This will be the last generRil mectng of the Junior W.A. until Se',r1crnber. The meet- :ng closed wvith a social heur and refreshments served by members of the North Ward Group. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE COLUMN PARLIAMENT AT OTTAWA (By Charles E. Stephenson Having been granted the honor and pivilege of space in The Statesman te address the Dur- ham County electorate on some of the issues in the ceming Dominion election, I wish te ex- press my sincere thanks te the management of this noted weekly paper for their courtesy. In ne- cepting this genereus gesture. I do se solely as a means of mak- ing a report on my stewardsbip in the House of Commons as the representative of all the people of this county during the past sev- eral sessions. I shahl introduce ne other material in what I have, Evening Auxiliary of W cntertained members of theP noon Auxiliary for their 1meeting when Lieut. Fari j Salvation Army addressed th thering on "Housecleaning'. challenged us, while we are ng our houses, to do some b S I cleaning mentally and spiri WATCH- ]y as ivell. But, she said, A t enough to houseclean our and leave themn empty. swepl garnished as we do our ho W e need to fi them with wi whle deeds and thoughts some evil greater than the cornes in and we will be likE le ur ir lch mld ta!k. ft willi Sy. man whose last state wasm Don' boq mecréndithan the first. (Matt. 2:45) * Dn'tban mearànd said: "As a man thinketh in *Wind me regularlyi iheart. so is he". So let us thin *Don't open me U, i Whatsoev(-r things are true, Don' woo mewhenwashngl est, just, pure, lovely, and ofj * Do't eorme h.nwasii >8 greport." *Repawr my broken rytoai- Several ladies of the Afterr *1Ineed ceunnund o;Iing,toot Auxiliary repeated their pia & Newcome"s to Canada" del AUTHORIZED 1 îng the problemns of these pec BULOVA 1 g and how we can be friend]i PISTRIBUTORI themn and help them. Mrs. ISummersford and Mrs. E. 'T r sang a duet composed by Mrs 1and was in charge of Mrs. E. T, iqi. .* assisted by Mrs. B. Stalker eweIlerYMrs. W. Munday. June meeting will not be1 tili June 30 when Mrs. S. Jeff Mrs. L. White, Mrs. Rahml Lloyd Snowden and Mrs. S.1 Î* -- -- -- - - - - --- raball will bein charge A s time was enjoyed at the close Facts About MILK lcieus and cheap! Miflk does more for the body than any ether food- and yet It's one Of the Inost Inexpensive itemns on your .Iiopplng istl Cali us for regular deiivery service cf i reamy, frcsh miik . . . ivith plenty of vitamin D! Glen Rae Dairy Phone 444 for Delivery King St. W. Bowmanville ~WWEL VfMS. Aften- May .er of rie ga- She chearn house- itual- is not lives t and] Bishop Wells Holds Confirmation Servicè at St. John's Confirmation services were con- ducted by Bishop W. G. Wells of the Synod office, Diocese of To- ronto, in St. John's Anglican Curch, Sunday morning. Using the theme "Tradition and lHeritage", Bishop Wells preached to a large cengregation. He stress- ed the need for loyalty to church and God. The Bishop compliment- ed the rector and the congrega- tion on the marked improvement of the parisb during the last three years. Special music for the service was provided by the choir underi the leadership of Mr. W. E. C. Workman. Those confirmed were: Mr. and1 Mnrý. Arthur Hone, Donald R. Bate, Edward V. Dadson, William G. Lamb, Mart Marchant, Elizabeth M. Berrili, Gladys B. Allin, Mar-1 joric G. Kennitt, Doreen E. Ailin. Merle L. Lingard, Janette M. Lamb, Albert E. Finney,' Philil) E. Finney, Mary Brown,' Russell S. Brown, Theresa M. Finney, Frederick J. Shackleton, Evelync A. Finney, Ralph J. Vine, Williamt Rosnak, Murray W. Sheehan.v Stanley Smitb.d After the service the confirma-a tion class bad their picture taken.v "Circulation" means bloodP movement to doctors, "traffic" toa French-soeaking Canadians ande "1succe_-ss" to newspapers. t An estimnated $13951.00 is need-P ed to purchpse plant and machin- t ery te provide each Canadian pri- mary cotton textile worker witb a job.E H1ARDWOOD p FLOURS n4 LAID, SANDED C and FINISHED 0 fz fE Edgers & Polishers To lentib al For Particulars n( PHONE OSHAWA Z744wl Pl in M. LEGGETTE tu bu HALl' PRCE IME Charles E. Stephenson ouses. te say than vbat I have seen vorth- what I bave taken part in, as 3lest imember of parliament in Ottawa Sfirsi Personal Report e the worsc The part I have played per. )She sonally in the order of busines! ýn bis in the House is welh known tc nko many of the people who ehectoé hon- me te serve them. On occasior gooci I have bad the privilege oi speaking over the radio te makE a pensonal report te the peopît ,noon of Durbani County on "The Par- lylet liament at Ottawxa." Frequently pict- the press of Durham County has -epie, publisbed accounts of some of the Ly te work that bas fallen te me. The Ken whole record of the service I have 'wist tried te renýder is, of course, re- s. E. ported in the Hansard of the House and is listed in the annual, the sessional Index. Some of these iada" particulars bave appeareci in the wist cohunrns of The Statesman. and Agaln Candidate el]aHaving discharged my duties as hedaMember 'of Parliament te the fery, best of my ability, the matter of Mrs. re-nomination as the candidate Bar- of the Durham County Progres- :cial sive Conservative Association, was e. lefi entirely te the nominating convention. Urged by many peo- hple te stand for re-election, and having received the unanimous endorsation of the convention, I deemed it my duty te accept and S consequcntly my name wilh again appear on the ballot forma on June 27th for the consideration of ail qualified votera in this constit- uency. I shalh -be content te let the decision rest on my personal record in the House and the gen- enal poicies of the Progressive Censervative Party.' Sincere Thanks Let me assure you that the job of a Member of Panliament, earn- estly and faitbfully pursued, is ne easy task. In fact the calîs made Iupon a member in the line o S duty, leave littie leisure and ne net remuneration wben ahi the work and obligations are fulfilled. J But the work is much ligtened by the faitbful support and en- couragement of many frienda "back home" wbo help ta keep a member up-to-date on tbings wanted for the general geod cf the censtîtuency. I wisb te ex- press sincere thanka te many people in Durham County who bave assisted me in this way. Important Need Now in regard te wbat 1 con- ider tbe foremositbing in the present conteat, I aboule] say it is the obligation of each voter te make up bis or ber mind on bow te vote, purely on national issues, tbe records of the several parties contending for power, the quahit- ies of Ieadsbip earned and demon- fstrated, and probabiy te quite some extent the recorda and ex- perience in public life of the re- spective candidates in the field. I hle] tha t the whole basis of democratie expression in the fran- chse shoul be along these lices and nfot tgovernee] by traditional sentiment or stampede tacties, aide issues, or any other distract- ions in the beat of the campaign.1 Contending Parties As the heading of this column indicates I propose te confine my remarks te '"The Parliament at Ottawa" and bowv the several parties in the House regard its functioning as the national legis- latuîre of the people of Canada. Three principal parties at present hold the spotligbt in the House. They are the government of theî * day headied by Prime Minister St. Laurent. the Progressive Con- servative Party as the officia oppos1ition. led by George Dre, and thie CCF party led by M. J. Coldwell. The Social Credit part\y, 13 mnembers from Alberta. is aIse a virile greup. But the tbree first mentionced are the active cectecdei-s fer power in the election June 27th. Pelitical Aimis [ fined cleavages.' The Liberai part%- bhas departed wvideiv fromn its tra- dition of the Laurier ena and is today at least semi-socialist. The Prime Minister, Mn. St. Laurent, has publicly admitted this by de.- claring that the Canadian social- ists are merely "lLiberais in a hurry?" In fact, in the House, the COF party ia the main ally of the government as the recorded votes disclose. And the CCF is avowedly Socialist with the de- clared objective of applying the full force of Socialjsm upon the Canadian people if ever given power. Declared Freedom Opposed te these twin-ambit- ions, stands the Progressive Con- servative Party led by George Drew. This party stands for free- dom of the individual in its true meaning and declares most em- phatically that national prosperity can only reach its fullest express- ion under this basic pelicy. It is this thought I wish te im- press upon the thinking of the Durham County electorate as I proceed in subsequent articles te discuss Canadian prosperity from the standpoint of the farmer, the factory worker, and indced al sections that make up Canadian cemmunities. IC.C.F. Candidate WALLPAPER One Week June 2nd fo lih IVe are selling at HALF PRICE ail patterns that whil not be re-made next season. Papers fer every roorn in the selection. This is a wonderful oppor- tunity te paper one or more roems at very littie cest. WALL PAPER FASTE AND BRUSHES J. W. JEWELL "BIG 20" PHONE 556 27 King St. W.. BownianvilleI the association. Ther .y -may -at- t, meetings, take pai-' iii delib- tions and receive ini!o rmation, may net vote.", askatchcwan has nine perman- parks scattered tii - ýoughout1 province. -ocal Mail Seri reic. Mail Close ng East y 0 O î0a.m .g local Rural outes 1:00 a.m g Port Hope only 1:.- -, p.m. *g East and West 6:: o p.m. g West 10:1 )o P.M. Mail Arrives n East andi West 8:: 10 ar. i West ) 2 noon n West 3: %5 p.m. n East 81 . .. It this çchedule eut anc I!paste ra handy place for r Yf F*e., Jof a 3-room sehool at Cookstown, Simcoe County. Taking Urne out resume teaching in, Port Hope wherc he now resides. He iso a erieaereundt CC.Fè COLUMN Br U imKenny C.C.I . Candidate According e) o ur promise lai week, we ahi -Il devote most c this column tc' a discussion of th~ disasterous e ffects which old party trading policies are havin on our econc.î ny. Our prospeî ity, of which tht Liberal party 1: 11;making 80 muci, has been due 1. ) two causes. Firsi we have been ible te supply vas quantities of : 1ood and manufa< tured produc. s te Britain ang western Eun'z pean countries - which were p rostrate frcam th, effects of war.- Now, with thesi ceuntries welh c in the road te re covery, the 1 ost-war ti-adinl boom is ever. s5econd, we havi had te fill a b* g bac-log of coný aumer goods te Mfill at home anc bei-c again, we*i re just about ai caugbt Up. Post W.. ir Trade The day fer p -t.ce-time trading la here. But tht !peint is, Britair and Europe just h'aven't the dol. lar-s te pay for, C.%nadian expori gooda. The on.' y way to- keci trade alive, thçý't efoe, is through the barter syste- m. A rd long-terni trade agreemel nts on the gevern- ment level 's the on'lY way tc ensure tbis sort of trade. The gevern. nents of prnctically every nation ih. , the world today trade by this syst, em, yet the Lib. eral gevernment apparcntly does net believe in it - nor does the Progressive Cons trvative party. Export 1 'osition Some 33 per cen t of the nation's yearhy income is (ierived through experts te foreign c<ountries; three eut of eigbt Cana" bfans are entire- ly dependent for their livelihood on wbat we can âý'.ip abroad. And much of the goed and materiais such as cotten, ri ibber, oranges, tea and ceffee coe ~fi-r the very markets te wbich we expert our goods. We pay fc r them by seli- ing te other c a, untnies wheat, bacon, apples, t ;naber, minerals and other pro luets. in other werds, our ecene'-my dependa on )ur foreign trade. f ou- foreign trade collapses, ou~ r .economy col- apses and we au e tlhrewn into anotber disasteri .j g depression. Remember the thi.-t les! Vital ]É'a tits These are net qgue theories 'ver wbich enly ec >nomists werry bheir heads. The se are facts wbich vital]y cen4 :ern every inl- ividual in Canada .- You and l- and oui- children- -are the enes vho wilh suffer. 1I %&nce eur ex- ports are se large13 agrîcultural reducts, the farm ers will be mong tbe first te be hit. And averyene knews the tprosperity cf tie country dependi on the pros- erity of the farm? - What is th state of our forcign Lrade? Are oui- fo, -eign mai-kets ;cure? Our best cýi 'tckiners have ilways been Britain z r.d Western Europe. We are 1< Ding these iarkts te-day. L3itA year Can- idian experts te Brltain alone le11 off $64,000.0 i)f . In the tirst reemenths of thi..- year oui- ex- arts te Bnitian t' roy5ped still .nore-from $175 mi bNon te $139 nillion- a drap of over 20 per ,ent. In the same - period our Kports te the i-est ay f Europe de- ýeased by more tha i 40 per cent. 'wen't be long be '(re each anc )fus feels the impa. et l.,f this loss. Che workers at the i- kýholson File actery in Port Hope 1 ýÀiýve already elt it. You sec the Iliberal gev- rnment had very gci il reason for ilding an carly elei _4ion.- C.C.F. Poli clos; The CCF, on thq other hand, 2cause it is net b(, )und te any ,stract theeries cf 1l'î[Y* ez -faire, r ticd financiailyi tct fig Busi- ess, can implement a positive regram te remedy - cilis distress- ýg situation. The Ci ' Fb will apply e centrels necessi i yv te make ir ecenemy werk. ;iYe will set pgevernment expert à-id impert oards te negotiate, long-term lk-purchase centracf t with other )untries. We will du. >iinatc gam- ing and speculati,, r. In this cnection the Wiirr Upcg grain cchange will be dloie. 1. Wc will tke the bi-lateral tra, X.Pig"agrce- 'nts which aur custo; rners want. rbese are the con<1 ftions, and ionly1 corrndiions, 'i Ad-r-hic teacher.renc As a yeuth Mi-. Kenny worked as a labor-ci, during summer bhl- days, in a factory en tbreading lathes and presses. It was the period cf the old 10-heur day. Then, later in4 factery office and as Offîci- IIC Railhead Supply Depot in Newfeundland, he bad immediate contact with .problems of management. Thus he is fam- iliar with both sides of ane 0f the most important problems of the tirnes, namely, labor and manage- ment. It is this background of experience and education which has furnished hirn with the con- aidered poitical Position on which he takes bis stand teday. Earned Ris lVay At one pcriod he added ta his earnings and his general educa- tien by becoming a writer on the Cananoque Reporter, an enter- prising weekly newspaper, and] he secured further business training with tl'e Steel Company of Cana- da. Going on te the Ottawa Nor- mal School, be graduated with a fi-at class certificate and then for Buy With Confidence at ART'S CAR . ARKET Ring Si. W. squarely in the eye when he ttalks and is quite incapable of indulging Mn any back-door poLi- tics. Personal Columu Capt .Kenny was assured by the editor that he would be given the same opportunity as any other candidate to put forth his legiti- mate political views in the col- umns of The Statesman during the present election campaign. He is the type of man who la entirely worthy of the confidence placed in hirn with complete unanimity by the CCF Durham County con- vention. His first campaign article, written by himself, appears in this Military Service A member of the Grey and Sim- cee Foresters, Militia Unit, Mr. Kenny volunteered for active service and was assigned te the Army Service Corps. With his unit he spent two years in New- foundland and then in New Brun- swick until bis discharge when the war was over. Gifted with erganizing ability and the facul- ty of getting along with fellow of Captain in the service. Without any fanfare of his per- On May 9. the British Treasury sonal service, Capt. Kenny de- releaséd a statement on the pro- clared in his acceptance speech at gress of Mexican-British discus. the Orono Convention, that he sions concerning canne be e would fight his campaign wholly United Kingdom inend o~ on the issues of the day as he sees chase 80 te 100 tons, deliv7ePto them and in complete accord with begin in June or July. Prices the principals of his party. A man have not been determined and of pleasing pcrsonality, he is negtiations are stili continuing highly informed on Canadian and to determine how Britain will world affairs. He looks yeu make payment. 280T0m CAPACIII 1940 1937 Pontiac Sedan, newly overhauled motor 1937 Chrysier Sedan ----------------------- 1937 Dodge Sedan-------------------------- 1937 Packard Sedlan ----------------------- 1936 Graham Coach___ 1936 Pontiac Coach ----------------------- 1935 Olds. Convertible -------------------- 1934 Frontenac Sedan ----------------------------- 1934 Chev. Standard Coach ---------------- 1934 Chev. Standard Coach ---------------- 1933 Olds. Sedan --------------------------- 1933 Chev. Panel Truck -------------------- 1938 Chev. Panel 1/2 Ton Truck--------------- 1932 Model B Ford Coach ------------:-------- 1931 Graham Coupe ------------------ ----- 1931 Ford Coach --------------------------------- 1931 Ford Coach 1931 Ford Coach .---------------------------------- 1928 Ford Coach -------------------------- 1931 Durant Sedan ------------------------ CASH - Open Evenings 'fli 9 o'clock * Here is chamnponship performance in a two-bottomn xnounted plow for C ase "VAC," "VA" and "VAO" ractors. This mounted plow is easy te atach, easy te adjust, and tops in field performance. Quick-working hydraulic lift makes it especially adaptable for working irregular fields, around contours, and close te fences. Wheher yu have a soil-building legume crop toe tura under, stubble o plow, or heavy tnash te handle, here is the mounted plow which will make the most of the power and convenience cf your "VA" seies tracter. These mounted plows are aise available in single-botom and cwo-way types. Se us now for full information. W. H. RBRONWN Case Fansi Machtnery - Firestone Tires DeLaval Miikers and Separators BeatyBEras.FStable Euipmen SI in stn~. W. Phono 497 .'~. MEMBER 0F O.R.F E.D.A. PHONE BGWNANVILLE 2148 M Bo wmanville $1975.00 $2895.00 $1275.00 $1075.00 $975.00 $775.00 $750.00 $775.00 $750.00 $595.00 $575.00 $575.00 $395.00 $375.00 $375.00 $375.00 $275.00 $595.00 $350.00 $275.00 $295.00 $275.00 $275.00 $175.00 - EASY TERMS 1948 Dodge Special Deluxe Sedan, low m ileage ---------------------- 1947 Buick Roadmaster Coach, ail extras -------------------------- 191 Potle dn ut------------ P outhessinsie lan caout -------------- FlyoutCope, dean car........---------- ~ James David Kenny At the CCF nominatîng con- veni:n held in Orono Town Hall last week, James David Kenny af Port Hope was the unanimous choice of the delegates te centest Durham Ceunty constituency for the honor of -becoming Member of Parliament in Ottawa follewing the election June 27. Adhering te the long custom cof The Statesman te print the personal stonies of al caundiciates, the editor, whe was pgescnt at the meeting, secured the following information about Mr. Kcnny. Pioneer Family Borne in Cananeque, 46 years ago, -James David Kenny is a member of an Irish family whose ancestors camne fi-rn Belfast, Ire- land, .150 ycars ago te take Up land in the County of Leeds and te heip open up the country as sturdy pieneer farmers. Young Kenny had plenty of bard work in bis youth and earned bis way through sebools te take up his cho- sen vocation as a Public Scboel JUNE 2edp, lm. 11119 CAVAnTAM Q@rAnqvbeffAw ur%,RmzàLlwy 1. MLLE, OlqTAýffo - "nm.qnAv -Trmr Phone 497' a. m TRADE-IN