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I la the Editors M ail » IN THE WOOL LmBERAL BLAST EDiORIAL POLICY OP STATEMMAN Editor's Note-We are glad ta give free pce to our good friend and ltie-long aubscriber, Mr. Maguire (native of Orono) to blast hia favourite hometown ppr and ta editor. In publishing tis gatuitous political propagan- da to attempt to belittie The Statesman is further proof of the paper's fairness and continued "independence," alang with the free space given each week ta the three party candidates. If triend Maguire can stili sec the hurnor- ou# side af lite we would suggest he read the tiret editorjal in this issue reprinting an editoral writ- ten 4by iy father back in 1885. Oh, for the git to wleld the vitrio- lic pen as exempllfled in this re- print back in the "good aid days!" Sure, brather, yau will be wel- corne ta the editor's sanctum when next you visit Bawmanville. -G.WJ. PA Urr publie men are hard prussed for material ini enlisting support trom the public, when a paper (The Globe & Mail, May 2Sth, 1949) and a leader (Col. Drew at Bran- don), cail the Minister of Justice .a liar." I do hope my ald dis- trict paper will nat take such latter level in public discussion, although I feel the tirne has carne f-r "The Canadian Statesman" ta take down the flag af journalistic mndependence, and erase frorn its editorial column the wards "an independent newspaper." You have surely departed a long way tram your leading editorial of August 29th, 1935, entitled: "The Statesman isnant a Political Organ."1 One thing that is crystal clear i this campaign, in the Tory Party ha. flot yet sensed the trend ai Mass Palitical thinking, and still cling. tenaciously ta the privil- egea and powers ai the wealthy minority. The Republicans, under Dewey in November, 1948, made the same mistake. It is not sur- priuing, however, for the Tories ta commit that error for, as al Ontario knows, The Farnily Com- pact of the last century is its progenitor, and that its traditions determine the Tory Party's course ai thinking and conduct. Such is well illustrated by Col. Drew's demand for a revaluation of the Canadian Dollar, and a "free market for gold." Anyone with a rneagre know- ledge of economics knows full well that such steps would adversely affect Canadian trade, and increase the cost of living. On the other hand. the Gold Mining interestý would be served, and that is where the Tory viewpoint uits in. The adoption of the prefix "Pro- gressive" to the party name in no way camouflages the Party's instincts. HAMPTON Mr. and Mns. Victor Phare, Shirley and HýelenOshawa, Mr. and Mrn. Roy pam lyn and son Teddy, Leaskdale at Russell Lunke's Ralph Peters, Toranto, visited the Salters last week. Mrs. J. Purdon and Mis Dors, Purdon vîsited relatives at Janet- ville. Mrs. Fowler. Blackstock, spent Friday with Mns. Merwln Mount- joy. Miss Ruby D'ewell, Oshawa, with her brother Percy and Mm. Dcwell. Mr. and Mns. Sherwood Colla- cutt, Oshawa, with his cousin, Mns.i Leta Sharpe.1 .Mmm. F. A:. Cale and son Fair-( bairn, wite and daughter Caralyn,g Toronto, were guests of Mns. E. H.i Cole. Mrs. F. A. Cale rernainingc for a langer stay..1 Dr. P. W. Penhail, Willmar,i Minn., Mr. A. L. Baker, Bow-1 manville, visited at Samn Dewell's.à Bruce Caverly with Terry Ma&-t ter at Bowmanville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowlîng vi-1 sited Mr. and Mms. Jack Cawlingj at Brighton. Mr. and Mms. Harold Willia and famniiy, Ottawa, vislted his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis and aunt Miss Beatrice Colwili.« Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davison and son Gerald have meturned to Eid- monton after visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford Colwill. Mr. Davi- son had been attending a conven- tion in Illinois, and on his meturn was Joined by his wife at Windsor where hie received the sad news of the death of his brother, who was a victimi of a motor accident.1 They attended the funeral at2 Woodstock.a Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy andJ Mms. McMullen, attended the fu- neral of their aunt Mrs. McGill, Bowmanville. i Mrs. Elmer Wilbur entertained with a shower for Miss Jean f Crossman, Bowmanville, a bride b to be of this week. Mrs. E. Wilbur, Mrs. Gordon Wilbur and Mrs. Sam DewefllsaL attended a shower at Mrs. Boyd Ayre's, Zion, for Miss Crossman. Several Womens Institute la- dies attended the District AnnualJ at Newtonville.E Congratulations to, Mr. and Mrs.c Cecil Lockwood on the gift of a son. The ten Entrance pupils, ac- I companied by their teacher, Mr.E Raymond Farrow. enjoyed an outing June 6th when they were escorted on a tour through the General Motors, Oshawa Daimy and Tirnes-Gazette, Oshawa. On a. their return they were entertained L to lunch by the Executive of the H{ome and School Association at e the home of the president, Mns. J. R. Reynolds.a Past Matrons of the Eastern Star hald their meeting at thec home of Mrs. M. L . Davy, June 7. Mrs. C. E. Jeifrey entertained aP few friends toi dinner on Monday evening.J a, bute) if associations contaminate one, also tell of Dmew's colleagues R mrongst Canadian millionaires and ~ eaders of finance and manufac- *uring industries. Mr. George, IV MecCullagh, proprietor of The1 Globe & Mail, and'the TorontoX relegram, can give you the par- iculars. He might ho able to tell I w'ho is tinancing the Tory cam- M paign. hi And, when you relate howW Prime Minister St. Laurent, fol- lowing the vote on the Atlantic Pact, walked across the floor of a' the House and shook hands with Col. Drew for his speech in favor of the Pact, please don't place the incident solely on the basis of a tirring speech made by hirn, buta te of the anxiety which filled all tair-minded Canadians, origin- w .ting with Col. Dmew's previous mi ontinued silence on the Pact, while his Quebec leader and sup- W~ porter denounced it during the Y. by-election campaign In Nicolet- Yamaska. Ri It would be eriiinently fair onM our part, when stating that the *ory Party favors old age pen- tc ions for those over 65 years Rf without a means test, to explain de 1at such pensions originatcd with x EBENEZER Ebenezer Anniversary services, held on Sunday June 12 and .up- per on June 13 were a decided succesa. Ouest speaker Rey. W. R. Tanton, St. Clair Ave. United church, Toronto, apoke to the children in the afternoon and gave an lnsplring addrcas for adultsei the evening. Musical numbers were contributed by the school in the afternoan and a vocal sala by Miss Hazel Rundle. Chair pro- vided two antherns in the cvening with Louise Pearce and Bill Run- die taking solo parts In ane an- thein and Mrs. Lloyd Down in thc ather. M-ss Hazel Rundle &ac favorlng with a vocal solo. Floral decorations added rnuch ta Uic oc- casion. On Monday, a delicious supper was served ta a large crowd whame commente were most satisfying ta those in charge. New- castle Young People presented thoir play "Smiling Irish Eyos" ta a mast. appreciative audience in the evening. Proceeda $700.00 Sunday School picnic will be held June 24 on No. 4 Schaol grounds. Morley and Mrs. Flintoft and famlly, Maple Grave, Arthur and Mrs.' Coverley and daughters, Bowmanville, Mrs. Wes Cameron, Zion, with Stan and Mms. Coverly. Mrs. Gardon Mitchell, Bow- manville, with hem sister, Mms. H. F'. Osborne and H. F. and Mrs. McKnight and son, Sel- by, Mrs. Camoron and daughtems ,vith their husbands, Whitby, at "The Grange" Dr. Otis Womden, Toronto, Mn. Ed. Worden, Weyburn, Sask.,' Mrs. Alcc Johnston, Port Arthur, Mn. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and son ramie, Potorbomo, Mr. and Mrs. F'rank Rundie and Miss Hazel Rundie, Oshawa, with Walter and Mvrs. Rundie. Mm. and Mrs. Elmer Rundle and family, Toronto, Mr. R. E. Os- borne and famlly, Bowmanville, with Chas. and Mrs. Osbarne. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Courtice, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Albert .undle, Harmony, at the Annis Pickell home. Frank and Mrs. Cryderman, Jack and Mrs. Elson and children 3owmanvi]le, with Esli and Mrs. Oke. Mr. Wesley and Mrs. Werry, Sa-. lm, Mm. and Mrs. Ross Lane, Bowmanville, Kenneth and Mrs. Werny, Newcastle, Russell and vlrs. Bragg, Shaw's at the Elton Vemmy home. W. R. and Mrs. Pickell, Herb Lnd Mrs. Rundie, Hampton, with Lloyd and Mrs. Down. Everton and Mme. White, Beth- esda, with Alan and Mrs. Down. Cecil and Mms. Adams, with Carl and Mrs, Down. Claude and Mms. Smith and hildren, Trenton, Mm. and Mms. H. Smith, Oshawa, at the Ross Peamce home. Shemwood and Mrs. Colacutt,1 Jack and Mrs. Brooks, Oshawa,î at the Cocil Found home. miss Gwen Phaaey la enjoyinj a holidayr in Lakefield wlth Mr andd Mrs. Neil Wood and Gail. Miss Bernice Lunn la homq tram Bowmanville hoapital attei an operation -for5 appenticitis ia making a good meovery. Maple Grove Lde Hear Talk On Viait To a Packlnq Plant At thé June meeting ai Maple Grave Women's Institute bookleti from the Canadian Cancer cam. paign were dlstributed by Mra W. G. Allison. President Mmm. L C. White announced that Uic an. nual report 91 Durham County Health Unit wfiu on hand. Thtis in. formative report shauld be widely used. A motion was carried to ask Danlingtan Council to take some action in regard ta road side: being used as dumping graunds. Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries Convener, Mns. Ceci Milîs, toak charge of the progmam, Motto for the meeting "Faod à Important for Peace" was dealt with by Mms. Morley Flintoiff This topic was vemy timely since meetings were then being held in Guelph by International Fooc Producers with their objective "World Distribution ai Food." Mrs. Ivison Munday read a most interesting account of a visit tc a packing plant. Fram the ques- tion "How can packems pay $231 ior a 110O lb. steer and mcll the meat ta metailers for $222?" we learned that by-products wcrc the an.swer in covoring coats. In large packing plants modernu equipment and efficîency in man- agement may turn out 2,000 hogs and 200 cattle in one day and nothing is wastod. Every gland, bristie, brain and piece ai carti- loge is used. Hog's bramas are used as a del- icacy in U.S.A. Tails aund lips arc expomted to the British West Indies and pig's feet to South Africa. Odds and ends nat uscful in othor w *ays are rendered loto dry tankage for poultry. Many taisty meats on our tables to-day are the result of the efficiency ai tho packers. Wicners and bol- ogna are smoked from saVdust of maplo and some birch. Health inspectors arc always on hand and since condemnation is not the' mresponsibility et tho packors; to protoct the individual famer from heavy loss wheme a whole animal might be condomn- cd theme is an automatic small deduction fromn each animal re- ceived to bulld up a condemna- tion fund. Chaice young animais carry the 'Red' trand and aider animais the 'Blue.' Mms. Mills, Mms. Chas Kerr, Mrs. Morley Flintofi, Mme. I. Munday, Mmm. K. Lamb and Mme. R. Rahm staged a pantomine with humming of "The Old Gmey Mare," -'Good Night Ladies" and "~The End of a Perfect Day." Duming the social hour Mms, Milîs gmoup,semved lunch to 33 in attendance. 606 Rideau Road, Calgary, Alberta, June lth, 1949. Mr. Gea. W. James, Editor, The Canadian Statesman, Bownianville, Ont. Dear Sir: I observe, as stated in your issue af May l2th last, yaur col- umns are open for the expression of political views contrary to those held by you, and accordingly, I take the liberty ai placing before the electors of Durhamn County some observations in support of the Liberal candidate, your nep- hew and partner. John M. James. Having been a subscriber of your newspaper for sorne years, and consequently fariliar with its history and tradition, I must con- tess some astonishment at the severity of the attacks which you are making during this campaign. Of course, you are not alone in this regard, as such appears to be characteristic of the utterances of Conservative newspapers in gen.. eral, as for example "The Globe and Mail." Truly, newspapers and FOR TRUE ECONOMY. Maxwell Hous. coets only a fraction of a cent more per cup than the loweft-priced coffees old. Yon get ao wsuch more for .o litile 1, le Dr à ýs The Liberal Party, on the other hand, was ceated by the cham- pions of political freedom, W. L. MacKenzie, Brown, Baldwin and Lafontaine. Laurier and King have carrîed out those same tra- ditièns into the realm of the social and economic spheres, and today we have an aIl Canadian Party, under Prime Minister St. Laurent, pressing forward for that stan- dard of living which will give ta the groat mass of our people, that gecurity in old age which ensures peace of mmnd in the eventide of lufe. Yes, Gladstonc's words still ring true: "The Principle ai Tory- ismn is ristrust ai the people, qualificd by icar; the principle of Liberalismn is trust in the peo- ple, qualified by prudence." Now, in light af the background of the two old parties, let ail enter the> discussion af the campaign issues, and pensonalities if 'need be, with emi.nent faimness and strict accuracy. Sa when you ay Prime Minister St. Laurent "has an aristocratic lineage" and "spent Most of his lii e as a corporation caunsel" (which in itself Is a tri- Roy and Mms. Metcalfo and Mr.. Ross Mtcalfe with Heb andMs. Nichols. Jack and Mrs. Hawkshaw and Miss Olive, Oshawa, with Mm. and Mrs. Thos. Bickle. 'Gordon and Mrs. Bunkerý and Miss Joyce, Harmony, with the GlAd to report Sydney Wordcn orne from. Oshawa Hospital whcre he has been a patient. Also Mrs. E. Bradley home from Osh- Rws Hospital alter hem oporation. Norman and Mrs. Clemens and kanilyn, Toronto, with their mo- iem Mme. G. Trevail. Mm. and Mrs. Shipman and Samn ind Mme. Penfound were àmong be guests at the Wright-Jewell ,edding which took place at Ty- one chumch on Saturday. Rev. W. R. Tanton, Toronto, vas guest with Rev. F. and Mme. Yardlev. L. J. Courtîce, and Ted and Mrs, ose and children, Oshawa, with [mrs. Blake Countice. Mm. and Mrs. Matthews. Toron- o, with tho latton's sister Mms. obinson at the home of hem sughtem Mme. Fred Balson. ORONO Mme. Fred Cowan and Mr. A.j allowell are visiting their mis-( r in Peterboro.1 Miss àdn Stutt, Brantford, pent the weekend with Mm. and 1 mrs. J. C. Tamblyn.1 Mr. and Mmi. Carl Billing and k Ludrey, Mm. and Mme. Neil Ponter nd Shirley viaited in 80bcaygeon nSunday. a Mr. John Rowland, manager of i e Royal Bank, Elmira, visited is brother, Mn. H. Rowland and t mes. Rowland. 5 Congratulations to, Mm. and Mrs. 1 rn Linfton who wore married in e mronto on Saturday. t Mme. M. J. Tamblyn visited in i~ omonto. s Mmm. Wes. Hoakin, Harmony, r cnt last week with hem parents y r. and Mmm. R. H. Wood. Master Norman Oliver, Bob- ti lygeon, is vimitlng his aunt and ii ncIe, Mm. and Mme. Neil Porter, t We yxtend incere sympathy e >the relatives ai Mmm. Oswaid v owan wha was laid ta rcst in p 'ona cemetemy on Monday alter- IN on, having passed away sud- si ?ny on 'rhumsday evening. ti Bert Reid won lst prize in a a &As ai 7 on hlm hors@ "The Pl- c. Lm" at Millbrook Faim. d ~vMr. A. A. Dmummond visited in ronto over the week-end. ta ,n Tuody cvening Group 3 ai W.M.S. Auxiliary, under the adership ai Mm&. Ed. Dean, gave cm ievenling's entemtainment in the p' inday Schoal room. The pro- c in canmisted ai solos, duets and p.' irus singing ai aId time songe, ti 0ladies dmessed in aid time yî sturnes. Theme was alsô a short h; ay, aIl of which was gmeatly en- p4 Yeti by ail present. kirs. Deibent Myles has return- 1home alter an extended visit cj th hem daughter, Mme. Henry ce nith and family at Hornopayne. .Ir. Albert Morten is confined Ti his home thmough ilihealth. Wo im ,e for him a sPeedy recovery. b One could go an interrninat.îy Ori ferring to your published views, 1101 ch as your anxiety for Canad- der in farmers, the future of Can- 1 dian trade, to say nothing of the cl& esire of the Tory Party leaders gri )r power - as expressed in the ogan 'Its time for a change." Toi hange for what? The Tories C ve insemted no national issue oi ita the campaign. It'a simply lesi ,hange without cause, but change an w their sake." Sui But space will not permit. Sa 1 gra &rely conclude with this admon- cli in, "Iet's keep the record ithe raight," and remnember Lincoln's cos ords - "You can fool some of pIs, îe people aIl the trne, or aillof joY îe people some of the time; but A )u can't fool ail of the people cd the trne." wit l'Il be seeing yau Mr. James, S len next 1 go ta Bowrnanvifle. ' Yaurs for fair play. ta A. W. Maguire. hop MÂPLE GROVE A number tram here attended th# anniversary services at Eben- ezer on Sunday and th* supper and Concert on Monday. Don't forget aur anniversary services on Sunday June 19 and concert an Monday evenlng, June 20. Further particulars sce comlng events. Our carnmunity was shockc on Monday aitemnoon when t a learned that Mr. Lawrence Cry-1 derman, Kingston road eart.h had been hit wlth a car and fatally injured. The sympathy ai this community is extcnded ta the be- eaved family in their sudden lass. He is a brother ai Mm. How- ard Crydemman of this community. Mmm. Chas. Milîs, Port Pemry, visiting hem son Mr. Cecil Mills. Dr. F. W. Penhaîl, Willmar, Minn., Mm. and Mrs. Samn Dewell. Hampton, visited Mrs. L. C. Snow- den. Mr. and Mrs. Fmank Swallow motored to Toronto Tues'day ev- ening to attend the Golden Wcd- ding Annivomsary ai Mr. and Mns. David Adam. Mm. Swallow was groomsman at the wedding 20 years ago. Mm, and Mrs. F. Abernethy and family, Bob King, Potorbomo, Miss Corsina Samis, Oshawa, at Milton Samis'. Mr. and Mms. H. McGill, Garth, Joyce and Joe, Mm. and Mrs. M. Hobbs and Joan, Miss Margaret Smith, Enniskillon, Ray Smith, Redmon, at Hoskin Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Kemblo, Mrs. J. Redding, Toronto, Mm. and Mrs. E. W. Pascoe, Brook- lin, Mm. and Mrs. Elmer Beech, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Otrmiston, Maple Grove, Misses Merle Ormiston, Vemna Sonley, John Medland and Ray Hodgson, Brooklin, at Harold Ommiston's. Mrs. Ian Scott, Toronto, Mm. and Mme. E. W. Pascoe, Brooklin, Mr. and Mms. Wiil Alexander and fam. ily, Oshawa, Mm. and Mrs. A. Shampe and Mm. and Mms. R. Or- miston, Enniskillen, at Wallace Pascoe's. Misses Helen Smith and Ruth Cla.rke, Oshawa, at the Prescott homes. Mm. and Mrs. J. Yellowlees and Gladys, Solina, at Edgar Pres- cott's. Cecil Hubbard, Ross Page, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wotten, Solins, Wil- frid McLeamy, Miss Vora Stinson and Mms. Evelyn Whillier, Toron- to, with Mrs. H. Etinson and Nom- man. Miss Celia and Ruby Griffin, Union, Nt-il Smith, Columbus, at Fred Samis'. Mm. and Mms. Milton Stainton, Dorothy and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Ray, En- niskillen, Rev. S. Henderson, Bow- manville, Mm. and Mms. Doug Flett, Murray and Mamie, Taun- ton, at Wilfrid Bowman's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and family, Ajax, Gordon Taylor whoi has roturned from the West, and Leslie Lewis, Winnipeg, at T. Tay- lor's. Mm. and Mrs. Everett Ormistan:, Bowmanville, with Mme. W. - Ormiston. Rev. and Mms. R. M. Seymour, Mm. and Mrs. F. Wermy and Ted. Enniskillen; Mm. and Mms. F. L.* Mason, Mm. and Mms. C. L. Mack-i ey, Mrs. L. C. Pascoe. Miss Bessie Pascoc, Mrs. H. Beaton and Ian, Oshawa, at Godfrey Bowman's. Mr. and Mme. Henry Cnocker, Boaverton, Mm. and Mrs. George ICrocker and Miss Jean Crockem, Louisville, Kentucky, Mr. and1 Mrs. Hammy Grace and famnily, Burkoton, at Alfred Grace's. Sunday School Anniversary ser- vices weme well attended in spite1 of the heat. Rov. S. Henderson, Bowmanville, spoke to the child- ren in the aftemnoon and Rev. C.1 W. Smith, Port Pomry, was guest speaker in the evening. Both ser- mons were excellent and greatly enjoyéd. Glenn Allun, Newcastle, sang two very fine solos at the evening service and the schooi sang several numbers, at bath services. Our school children and their parents attended the Music Festi- val at Enniskillen Friday night. Our children showed fine abiiity alang musical linos and brought homne lots of nibbons. Mm. Arm- strong, the inetructor, deserves groat crodit as the manager of the well organized affair.1 CADMUS Blaekstock W.A. met at the homo of Mrs. Alley Johnston. They invited Cadmus ladies anci had a roal interesting meeting. They put on an intoresting pro- gram and a lovely lunch was semv. ed. Satumday night Devitt's Lodge had a district meeting held at De- vitt'm Lodge with a good turn out and an onjoyable meeting. We are ail somry to hear of the death of Mms. Albert McGIII, a resident of Cartwright for a numn- ber ai years who has been living ,vith hem daughter Mme. Smith * erguson in Bowmanville. There wras a service in Cadmus chumch June 11 and burial in the United Cemetery. Sympathy is extended to hem tamily. We are ail sorry to hear Mrs. Oscar McQuadc is sick and was noved to Oshawa hospital. We ail hope she will soon be home again. Mrs. James Kerr, Lotus, is staying as Mm. McQuade's ta help out whie Mme. MeQuade is sick. Mr. and Mme. Norman Phiiip Sr. and Mmm. Philip'e ister Miss Olive McLean. Whitby, Mmm. Mam. garot Smith, Oshawa, visited Mr. nd Mme. Willy Philip. Cadmus annivemsiary was well ttended. Mm. Young, Osh awa,I Look the services and Courticel choir supplied the music which waa unuch enjoyed. Miss Audrey McKee and Miss Joan Y"oung with fmiends at Ban- ýroft. Mm. and Mmm. Belfour Mloore,! Drma and Calvin McKee viuitedi àt Reaboro. There was a showeg at Devitt'. Hall 7liday idght for *ne of How. ard Harisa' boys. W. wish thie happy couple much happineas and a prosperaus married lite.' Miss Marie Hanna spent the weekend in Oshawa. Mr. Elliott is out again àter being sack with pneumnonia. NE£WCASTLE tMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pearce, Peter and Claire, Sudbury, and Miss Minnie Pearce, Toronto, vis- itcd Mrs. H. R. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Women'a Association The regular meeting ai the Wo- men's Association ai Newcastle United Church was held June 9 with a good attendance. President Mrs. C. A. Cowan was in charge. Mrs. Herb Toms read the scripture and Mrs. Awde offered prayer. Mrs. J. E. W. Philp contributed a vocal solo "The Fairies" and Mrs. Robt. Walton gave two readings "June in Ontario" and "How Some of the well known plants got their, narnes". It was decided to turn the fix- ng of the church lawn over to the Married Couples Club. Iýext meeting is to be a sewing meéting following the bu~siness session, on Mrs. Cowan's lawrn. Mrs. Tom's group served sand- wiches and cookies. Hooper's Jeweller-y IGI VING AWAY FREE A BRIDAL KNOT DIAMOND RING Durin h ug l. os-w.Cmo bridol K,,.eDIorn.d C~,eu COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ENTRY DLANK Guesa the registration number of the Bridai Knot Duamond Ring on dispiay in our window. You are under no obliga- tion to make a purchase. Dn't Forget to Enter YOU MAY sa THE LUCKY WINNIR Hgooper'ys Jewellery and GIFT SHOP 28 King Si. W. Phone 747 01 interest to babies is a two- foot tropical plant gnown in the West Indies and other warm cauntries. It is sometimes called the "ena" plant. Its monts form the basic ungrediont for pacifying, nutrition arrowroot biscuit. r, i Gasoline Sp ecial Eveready Flashlight Batteries with Each Purchase of 5 Gallons Gas CARTON GARAGE, SOUND AMPLIFIERS- For Rent Mobile outdoor or indoor amplifiers for ail occasions. FOR RESERVATIONS The Radio Shop Bowmanville Buy YOUR HOLIDAY SUPPLIES NOW 1 Tînguentine -------- 60C Tarugel for hurn .-a -------- .65e Sun Tan 011----------- 30c-60e Noxzema Cream --- 49c-69c Veivetta Suntan Cream ---- 39e Faiher's Day Gifis Gillette Razor Sets $1.29 - $3.79 - $5.00 Shavlng Brushcs 59c- ta S5. Shaving Bawis 75c-1.25-1.50 Shaving Set $1.25-$2.25-$3.75 Rails Razor $-12.50 Bail Point Pen*a $1.50-81.69 Waterman Pens 3.15 te S.95 Waterman Sets 5.25 te 13.20 Flathllghte, comPlete - $ 1,75-82.70 Bulifôoids -- 81.00 ta $6.00 Key Cases 75c-$1«39-$1.69 Pipes-1.00-$2.0O-$2.75 SI' * s: BRYLCRE. 25<49 Bathing Caps ----45c-60c-95c Sun Goi91gle --- 25e ta $3.95 6-12 InSeet Repeliant - -- 59e First Aid Kiti - -- ---25e Fiy Tox -------- 25c-45c-75c 8Be Brlghtl Fuel Rlght! TAKE S" FRUIT IlY A 5998 For an Upsei Stomacli McLean'u Powder - 15Se-D8e~ McLean'u Tablete - 25c-59e Nysi Antaed Po., SOO-91.25 fliaodol Powd ... e-75c Pepto Bisinal 60c-$1.20-$1.75 1Rturdlly Bul t Motor Juga $3.75 - $4.75 - $6.25 Lunch Kits ---------- Ogc Qt. Thermas 2.50-$2.75-$3.50 Pint Thermos 1.50-1.65-2.35 ~ Pint Thermos 51.35 - Baby Scales for Reni ~TflDEWB FIT 695 UVLINiIM'U UG TOErVME 1~ OAI#ÂMAN UTÂTESMAN, UOWMANV~LU. O2ITAIIO TO ANNOUNCE OPENING WESTON'S DEAUTY SALON SPECIAL $ 10.00 Cremne OÙ Co1d Wave -----$7.50 $ 5.00 Machineless ----------------$3.50 - Phone 3203 Clarke - Mrs. Maud Weston - Newcastle CoC.Fe PUBLIC MEETING Dowmanville Town Hall 8 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 2lst to be addresed by T. B. THOMAS, N.P.P. FOR ONTARIO RIDINU JIN KENNY CANDIDATE FOR DURIAIM and others Corne and hear what the C.C.F. Piatform really EVERYBODY WELCOME GOD SAVE THE KING Durham Federatlon of Agriculture FARMER'IS PJCNIC GEGONO PARK SATURDAY, lUNE 25th 12 o'clock noon (D.S.T.) S PEAÀK ER: CHARLES àMcGINNIS President Ontario Hog Producers Sports and Exhibils -This is Farmer's Day- BOT WATEIt PROVIDED AT THE BOOTEf COME FOR A NQON PICNIC S5ome Real Ancient History Revealed at Rundie Clan Picnic Representatives of the third, foumth, fifth and sixth genemations of one bnanch of the Rundle tam- ily in Canada held their annuai picnic at Hampton Memnorial Park on June 11. Dm. F. W. Penhaîllaf Willmam, Min., U.S.A., and Mr. Wm. Run- dbe, Oshawa, of the third genor- atuon weme the guests of honor. Families represented of the fourth genoration were of the Wmn. Pearce, Simon Penfound, S. Rundle, A. McMullen, Chas. Branton and Thos. Baker. No planned programn featumed the pienic. Hampton park pro- vided ideal requirements for a gmoup of folk who down thmough the years carry along a love of nature; especially did the fomty present from the cities appreciate the sctting ai the Park. Onei small red head was discoveued righ in the branches of a huge willow and the small boys tradi- tional fishing tackle was going the rounds. Two life ized baby dills fooled the censug taker1 when counting heads for supper. In an impromptu game af base-1 ba11, Mark Turner, in hi# fifties, pitched the gâme for his tearn and gave the yaungeters a lesson in thé art. Jack Baker, In hi& ixties, arn- .zed the onlookere with his speed in spminting over the bases. When caiied upon for an af- er-chinner talk, Dr. Penhaîl told of 3 years ai service as a general pactioner and of thon in war morgency taking a position ank the staff of the Willmam StateE hospital. ln hie 89th ycar ho is tili canrying on efficiently but plans a trip to Vancouver next year. Wm. Rundîs tollowed up by teiling ai hie grandparents comn-d ing trom Conwall, England tor thie land ai freedom. When el-b ýct1on day molled around unlees oting for the'party in power the olling booth gave no welcome. [eodiess ta say, freedom wam as-J smrted and to this day many of ue descendants have neyer cast t4 àvote for that party. Mm. Rundle Iained the best cltizenm in Cana- E la camne froin Cornwall. T Mel Staples, Omono. could not h ike that, Uic Irish take no sec- 1 )nd place. A Mre. Walter Richardson, Tom- ruto, Mms. Leali@ Snowdon, Ma- le Grove, and Arthur Slyfield, S >shawa. apoke 1briefly of the 0 fleasuure demived tram this ga- i ueing wvhich originated six ai ,ears aga as the mesuit ai Dr. Pen- ill's desire ta nieet his mothem's a )eople each ycar in holiday time. tc jci Simplicity, truth and persisten. W~ ýare three factors that build suc- ess in a&.vertising. à Famm Homme-Less by '55,' 3 S ci 'iid-Headline. The old gray are, she ait what she used ta L0 li m h Il 9 e h v ai d rq FI w Ji c to 0 m h( m Am w Si 0 ' ge Br at to Ch JO ýr Di àt Tac MAT. ju 180L lm v FREE PHONE 573