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TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVrLLE. ONTARTO ?HURSDAY, JU?~ 1st~ 1050 Before the First World War there was a very active Peace Movement in Canada and the United States, and prominent among its advocates were a num- ber of German professors, most of whom returned to Germany be- fore the outbreak of the war, and at least one of them in Toronto was interned soon after the war started. While there were many good loyal Canadians who sup- FNATURE UNSPOILED YOURS TO PROTECT The BALTIMORE ORIOLE is a familiar and beloved bird cf gardens, orchards and forests. Mis brifiant oiange and black coloring and his cheerful song are typical features cf sum-1 mer. Me e&its wild berrnes and insects, and should be care- fully protected by everyone. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 1945~ CARtLINGS D8OA Phone 715 perted the mevement and who re- fused te believe in the "German Menace", they were disillusioned when Germany tore up the "Scrap et Paper" and invaded Belgium.j The interned German professor was aIso disillusîoned, but in a dit- ferent way. He expressed his sur- prise and chagrin at the instant respense' et the Canadian peoplei te the caîl, as he put it, "te re-j neunce their autonomy and go toi the aid et Britain". The purpose of that Peace Mevement was the same as that1 ot the present Peace Congress. It was intended te sotten-up the Canadian people, turn them against Britain and present the Kaiser in the light et an angel of1 peace. Hitler, before the last war, occasionally tried te coo like a dove when he effered the world a "thousand years of peace"-at the price cf Deutschland uber alles! He deceived most of the German people who would have been glad of a hundred years of peace at a much less price. But the rest et the world had net for- gotten the Kaiser, and there were tee many bombs and bayonets il- concealed in Hitler's olive branch, and der feuhrer's voice was too fereclous fer a man of peace. Hitler has gene the way of the Kaiser and ceme te. an appropri- ate end beneath the ruins of his palatial halls in Berlin, where he and bis war lords "gloried and drank deep" te the day when the Swastika would wave ever ahl. But it seems that in this world one despet f ails ohly to give rise te another, and the role has been taken up by an even more formn- idable successor. Soviet Russia is a far greater menace than was Nàzi Germany. Hitler was a braggart and ne one mistoek him fer anything but a war lord and a would-be werld conqueror. Stalin is sulent or soft-spoken (in public), but he is pelîtically wea- ther-wise, crafty and tarséeing. He partially deceived even the astute Churchill, and Roosevelt smiled upon him as a brother. The dis- illusionment came tee late, and I Crcnc Iiectric Phone 55-r-i OronoM FARM AND HOUSE WIRIIRG REPAIRS A"D ALTIERATIONS . ... POLE UINES A SPECIALTYM -FREE ESTIMATES - I "WE'VE DOUBLE PROTECTION ON OUR ROOF" With Brantford Double Thick Siates Double Coating ... Double Surfacing-on the exposed section- make these machine-made siates Double Thick. You have added protection, extra strength, and lasting weather resistance that's made te order, in colourful Brantford Double Thick Siates. To enjoy years cf carefree weather protection . . . extra fire resistance ... the lovely harmony of non-fading colours-do your roofing with Brantford Double Thick Siates. Four tasteful new colour blends, as well as several solid colour effects, give you a wide choice cf pleasing decorative effects. Ask your dealer, your builder or Brantford Roofing's nearest office for full information about Brantford Double Thick Siates. sowmuvmle Christ or Marshall Stalin Iy LEWIS MILLICAN 96 Ring St. E. believe Roosevelt died from the shock. The new "peace" movement is an attempt te detract attention from the cold war in Europe and the Soviet conquest of China. Like Hitler before him, Stalin is new ready to announce that he Sas ne further territorial ambitions (for the time being), and that he would be happy to grant "peace in our time", as Hitler did at Munich, if President Truman would fly to Moscow te beg for it. Moscow radie is nightly broadcasting prop- aganda te the Western World, in which Stalin is described as sitt- ing in the Kremlin waiting te be- stow perfect peace and "democ- racy" on mankind. These broad- casts, which are in English with a beavy accent, are literally pep- pered with the word "peace" and "democracy", and they are repeated over and over, with musical interludes, as if from a record. .The Peace Congress is merely an extension of this Moscow cam- paign et lies, and it is a pathetic sight to see preachers, who 'were ordained to proclaim Christ as the Prince of Peace and Saviour of the world, turning to a ruthless des- pot for peace and salvation. It would seem that the Dean of Can- terbury and the ex-missionary Dr. James Endicott have been dis- appointed with the Gospel they were ordained te preach. That is the fate of ail Christian ministers who have become impatient with the delay of the Kingdom of heav- en, and who turn asideto seek tirst the kingdom of eartb. These preachers speak and act as if Moscow were the only place from which we can look for peace on earth and good will among men. If that be so, then we had better close up our churches, or discard the Cross for the hammer and sickle and displace Christ with Marshal Stalin. PONTYPOOL WJho Gets Hurt? Our neighbour, Andy Sutch, re- ________cently installed a telephone. As One et the posters issued recentîy if is on a party line, Andy can naw te industries throughout Ontario say goodhye te bis privacy. Be by the Industrial Accident Preven- cause, every time bis number tien Associations carnies much rings, the rest et us will be lifting food for thougbf in the foîîowing aur receivers off the book te get words: "The old idea thaf you nev- an earful of what's deing wifh the er get hurt yourself, and that if Sufch's. is always someone else, is wreng.I 0f caurse(-if works both ways, 'Those who get hurt are (1) IAncsy will he welcome te kibitz thase wbo knew and (2) those ta our conversations. We migbt who didn't know. as well fell him he is welceme te "Those who knew include (1) listen in, be will likely do if any- those who knew the proper way te way. do the work but didn't do if that Wben Jack Trick lîved near way, (2) those whe knew fhey Pontypool some years ago, he sus- should use the safeguards provid- pecfed a neighbour's wife et fre- ed but didn't, and (3) those wbo quent "kibitzing". One day bie knew more than anyone else un- rang bis awn ring. Almosf inst- til fbey got hurt. antly a receiver was lifted, where- "Those whe didn't know includ- upon Mr. Trick asked if that was ed (1) those who badn't listened Mrs. J. an the uine. Sure eneugb, te the training and instruction, Mrs. J. feul inte the trap, and, and (2) those who bad neyer been answered "yes"; anly te hear the trained and insftructed. mrate John Trick fell ber ta mind "There are plenty et ways et bier own business and get ta bell getting hurt. You cannot learn all off the line. It werked! of them through injury te yeur- We remember, seme years ago, self. You know better than te speaking te a neighbour's daugh- try that". fer on the 'phone, wben fao many listened in. The angry lady told Staesmn Wnt ds.preidethe otherste alhbang up, then, af- StatsmanWantAds.provdefer she and I were through. she you with an audience et interest- would ring them up one by one ed prospects. and tell them what we bad been talking about. Before we ruralities had radio, our greafesf relaxation was tele- phone kibitzing an wet days. Over the weekend, our chief cook and boffle washer bas ac- quired an electric toaster. If is alrigbt, tee! We will probably have toast naw insfead of se many e keim',burnt afferings. Anyone wba hasn't frîed making toast an a bof wood tire bas surely bad their edu caftion sadly neglected. We Young- -mans bave more toast grit in aur Business Direc!ory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmarîville Phone, Office 688 Residence. 553 W. F. WARD. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House, 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 neon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N.. Bowrnanville Office Heurs 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. te 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members et the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards 3. Shehyn D. Maclachian Bowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEIITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E.. Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. R;ehl, C.A, --resident partner- "ft's the Cevering that Counts" tien te see Corinthian Lodge of Oshawa confer the third degree on a class cf candidates. Those who could have attended, and didn't, missed one Df the most out- standing events this writer has witnessed in his nearly thirty years cf Oddfellowshiu. SeedinRq is over, a lot ef spuds have been planted, the mosquitees are with us once more, the sum- mer cottages are being overhaul- ed in preparation for the holiday season. June is busting out al over. No seoner did I shuck my win- ter undies than it turned cold. The blamed things I'm now wearing have neither sleeves nor long legs. I just knew I'm going to freeze. Why did I ever let the old battle axe argue me into chang- ing? Met Bill Sims the other night. Haven't seen him for about 27 years. It's always nice te meet old friends. Doubtful Pensionsj (By Joseph Lister Rutledge) Few weuld be inclined te deny that industry has an obligation te its eider workers who have serv- ed it faithfully over the years. The argument against the pen- sions that Labor is se forcefully demanding is net that the pro-1 pesals are based on a policy that makes the continued and success- ful eperation of a pension scheme an impossibility. The plans as- sume that industry can pay eut of current profit, already decimated by tax demands, sufficient to sup- port these pension schemes. Obviously the tirst require- ment of any pension plan for the protection and security et the older workers is that it will bel safe against any set-back and workable under any condition cf business. The sad tact is that the plans preposed are barely workable un- der present favorable conditions, and that tbey cannot hope te work under conditions that are morr adverse. As Mr. Peter F. Druck. er has poinfed eut in an article in Harper's Magazine, they do ne' pretend that tbey can operate un- der anytbing but the most favor- able business conditions. The' Steel agreement that providec'. pensions affer 65 for workers o' some lengtb et employment car- ried a clause that "pensions will be paid only as long as busines2 remains excellent". The ceai miners' plan collapsed when John L. Lewis called for his three-day week. This situation dees net spring gizzards thï.n a chîcken has sand. Maybe fhat's what keeps us se healthy. Don't be surprised if you see our wife running an "Ad." te take in washing. We presented ber witb a new electric iron. Now. she's go- ing around look-ing for semefhing te use it on. The fhiniz bas a long cerd fastened to if, then it is plugged into the wall, whicb. suifs us just fine, because noxv, wben sbe gets ber Irish up we have enough fime te duck eut et the kitchen before she bas time te heave it at us. Last weekcnd, we were in Bowmanville. Wbile I was buy- ing some summer lingerie to take the place ef the fleecc-lined stuft I'm still wearing. the wife was busy treating berself te a dozen glass tumblers. Wben we met on the street, she handed me the tumblers and admonisbed me fo be careful net te break them. The fwo parcels were almost identical in appearance. Wbile trying te unlock tbe car, both parcels took a notion te slip eut of my arms in different directions. Knowing that the underwear would bounce, I grabbed for the parcel cenfain- ine the glassware, only te dis- cover I bad grabbed the under- wear, and if was the glasses thaf were deing the bouncing on the bard ground. I didn'f know how te explain tbings. Finally bit on the idea of putfsng if where our grandson would sit on if, then, I ceuld blame hlm. Instead et Dougy sitfing on the parcel, the littie stinker decided te sit on bis mofber's knee. When we arriv- ed home, it took me nearly an heur te put the car away. I didn't want te be tee handy wben thaf glassware parcel was opened. Im- agine how nice it xvas te go infe the kitchen and see those shiny tumblers lined up on the table without as rnuch as a chip eut of any eftfhern. We have been cutfing and driv- ing willow stakes in that big ra- vine north of Fred Boyd's, in an effort te stop sorn2 et the land slip. And, would like te thank publicly those who se generously confributed the necessary willow frees: Herb. Mercer, Wes Cath- cart, Lorne Bell, Reg Elliotf, Bill Robinson. Witbout tbeir gen- ereus co-operaf ion our task weuld, indeed, have been very difficult. If the experiment turns eut suc- cessfully, they can rightfully en- joy a share et the credit. We bad a score lasf week, when a grass tire gof going in Andy Sutcb's fields, spread across Wehb's farm, cleanirsg up some considerable quantity et pine stump fence, and stopping within ferty rods et the pieneer build- ings et the Webb family. Andy has only recenfly had a telephone installed, but we imagine he teels it paid for itself last Friday wben be had te quickly summon volun- teer help te curb the tire. We were among the guests at Florence Nightingale Lodge 1.0. O.F., Bowmanville, Friday even- ing. It was a wonderful revela- rw--PRACE 0F MIMD AND SECURITY The mcirried worricn wants peace cf mind and security for herseif and her faily-money for food- shelter-clothes-education. The business woman wants peace of mind and security ai re- tiremen.t. Ask for our pamphlet especially written for women *ntitled "I Want Insurance". It will interest you. Cou le deration Life m0A O 0 ,c* Association. T 0 0N fO Branch Office: 169 Charlotte Street, Peterboro 1 P. J. MATHER, Divisioiial Manager ý ý« 4 TI1CK ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or SteamshiP Consult JURY& LOVELL1 j Bowmandlle 15 King St. W. Phone 778 24 DIVISION ST. Cals. $2.95 Work Panis fromn any unwillingness cf indus- try te set up a pension program. Many industries have already dene so cf their own volition. It, springs frem the essential un- soundness of the plans themselves. To set up a working plan without first setting by reserves te meetl the demands involved; te begin paying immediately on a pay-as- you-go basis is a policy that is doomed to failure. Industry's present contribution, based on the successful business of the moment is barely equal to meeting current pension demànds. As these con- tributions decline with any de- dline in business fortunes, or s pension demands steadily increase as more and more workers reach pensionable age, it is ebvious tha.. this gap between available re- sources and growing demand is too great to be bridged byprsn pension plans. BOWMANVILLE tC!'s. 95C -Shiris - rOcks Sltoes -Jt;c!ke!s AND MANY OTHER ARTICLE S I.,.- - - ...-'..-. -.. . . .<r With* grim memories cf a hasty evacuation frem flooded St,Vital fresh in their minds, these thrce children find them- selves preoccupied by the waters of Lake Winnipeg. They have been given shelter at Winnipeg Beachi, 50 miles àway from their flood-javaged homes. Se that these children,1 Randa Taylor, 3;«",Gil Forbes, 16 months, and Geraldineý Taylor, 5, and hundreds of ethers lîke thein, may return to a normal home environment once the flood has passed, the' Manitoba Flood Relief Fund has been created. Contribu- tiens inny be addressed directly te the Fund in Winnipeg or paid into any bank in Canada. - - - - - - - - - - War Surplus and Factory Clearance Store THE PLACE TG BUY AND SAVE Special ! SPRING CLEARANCE 0F PAINT ALL COLOURS - ONLY LOW PRICES ON MEN'S AND BOLES' CROSSmust be poid YOUR COUNTER *do your part ta create goociwill and confidence amnng ur U.S. visitors " It is good business for you f0 accept U.S. cwrency whenever tendered by a customner. " When you accept U.S. currency you are required to allow the full officiai rate of excliange of $1.10 Canadian for $1.00 U.S. DISPLAY THIS CARD PROMUNENTLY ORI ou MO -it wilI remind your solesstaff of their responsibilities The stoternent on the front in.t sprsthe confidence of your V.S cutomrs.On the back U.S. Funds Accepted are simple rules and examples for niaking change for U.S. currency. Copies of this cord are being sent you by your 'own Trade Association or Chomber of Corn. mnerce. Additional copies me>, b. secured b>, writing the Secretor>, of your Association, or The Foreign Exchange Central Board, Ottawa. Issued by THE FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD under authority cf the Government cf Canada ,~, Erantford Double Thlck Siates' Brantford Roofing Company Limited, Brantford, Ontario Bronch Offices and Warehous.s: TORONTO - MONTREAL - WINNIPEG - SAINT JOHN HALIFAX The Sheppard & iil Lumber Co. Limited ý - ;ý e - - 2 c c :- - ra» I "MIRSDAY, JMM lot 1950 . PACM TWIELVE SA~LES & SERVICE Bowmanville Public Utililies Commission PHONE 471 Tm CANADUN STATESMAN, BOWMANVI=. ONTAMO