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

-- . * ~ A ~? ~INIrnD A LTYTTT T C' ~ A ~Tf~ PAGE ELEVEN~ 1'HtTRSDA~ MAY 23rd, 1946 T~E CANAIJiADd brAi L~Iuz'.Â', .~' w ±v±tui V J..LJLÂC~, 'J.L~ J. Lorraine Delby, daughter of Mr. $116,996,000 in February, rose to - -t thebasicforeigfl pollcy of the QCNcE 1928 Household Finance ki has been building, throughout Canada, a reputation for friendly, dependable boan service. Last year alonU. more tian 140,000 people camU to Household for money help, and received it quickly and Peconomically. See the sample costs mnade possible by Household's reduced rates. For example, a $100 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 six- payment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan at Household, you choose the pay- ment plan that fits your budget best. Payments shown include principal and charges-no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. Loas Moude Siuply, QuIddly You can arrange your Household joan by telephone. Or visit the Household office if you prefer. 'You need no help from outsiders to get your money at Ho"shold - no guarantors, no bankable security. If you can make the monthly payments shown, you can ask for any amount you need. And usually, get your cash the sarne day you apply. Remember, you can get your loan for less at Household than at any other Small Loans Company in your community. See the table below- plan your loan now. 15pyms 6 Paymts. 12 paymts. 15 paymts. 20 paymts. 24 paymts. $25 $ 8.58 $ 4.39 100 34.34 17.55 $ 9. 17 $ 7.49 200 68.68 35.11 18.34 14.99 300 103.01 52.66 27.50 22.48 $17.47 400 137.35 70.21 36.67 29.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 45.84 37.47 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 55.01 44.97 34.95 $29.95 700 240.37 122.87 64.18 52.46 40.77 34.95 1000 343.38 175.53 91.681 74.941 58.25 49.92 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACKED Dy 68 YEARS 0F EXPERIENCE Canoda's lorgest and oldesi Small Loans Company with 36 offices in 32 ciies G. A. V. Spencer, Manager 15 Simncoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 3601 Hours 9 to 5 or by oppointment - Loans mode in nearby f ownsr Winchester, Ontario Gentlemen: Many Stocinnen remarked at Wiila Dsaisy Supreme's great size with no over- fittlag. I like Quaker Fu-O-Pep Caf Meal pellets because calves reiish tbmý and in turn do well. Mfy calves show Sood development and enter the show- ring carring gret bloom but no excessive fat. Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 'is the LARGEST SMALL LOANS COMPANY 19 CANADA CHAMPION!a mNU.ub Iysupeun.-AUi-Canadiati Holstein Heifer Calf-wipner in a cass ai 99 calves at the Central Canada Junior Exhibition Kemptville. Ontario, 1945. P.aised on Qugaker Ful-ý-Pep Calf MoeI Pelet, she is owned by W. 3. Fawceu. Winchester. Ontario- A GOOD CALF WELL FED Yes, it takes both good breeding and feed- ing to make a champion. Big, sturdy, growthy calves are produced by feecing Quaker Ful-O-Pep Caif Feeds. And rememn- ber-one pound of Quaker Ful-O-Pep Calf Meal or Pellets takes the place of 10 pounds of whole milk . .. saves you up to $ 30 per caif. So be sure to consuit your local Quaker Ful-O-Pep dealer and say that this was not accidental, that the very multiplication of po- litical groups must to some extent be attributabie to Mr. King's wiiy ways; that he has been able to nirloin nlanks from opposition pi~ 4.4 MiUk Distributors Announce Change in Retail MiIk Price Why the price of milk will change on June lst is announced by the Ontario Milk Distribu- tors' Association as follows: Since Dec'ember 16, 1942, the Dominion Government has been paying two subsidies on fiuid milk, one to producers and ano- ther to the consumers, through the distributors. Th-ý latter sub- sidy of two cents per quart has meant that consumers have been getting their milk two cents be- low the legal price set by the pro- vincial milk boards. The government has now taken three new steps: It has continued the producer subsidy at 55 cents per cwt., the winter rate, instead of dropping it to 35 cents per cwt. for the sum- mer months, which was the prac- tice heretofore. In the second place, the con- sumner subsidy is cancelled as o June lst,' 1946, which will mean an increase of two cents per quart in the price of milk to consum- ers. In the third place, there wvill no longer be a federal ceiling over milk, and price control as be- tween producers and consumers will revert to the provincial milk boards. Their "legal price" will no longer be reducible by a fed- eral subsidy to consumers as of late years. .The chairman of the Milk Con- trol Board of Ontario says: ~'It will mean that the price to consumers in Toronto will revert to 13c per quart which actually has been the legal price ail along." From this is follows, due to the removal of the consumer subsidy, that there will be an upward change of 2c per quart througout the province. Prime Mlinister. King As Seéen Dy Veteran Press Gallery Reporter 1. There's a lot been said and writ- ten about Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King but one of the best "close-ups" that has come to our attention appeared recent- ly in the Montreal Gazette. It was written by their veteran press representative, Fred C. Mears, who hias been in the House of Commons press gallery for 20 years. During that score of years Mr. Mears should have a fairly accurate size-up of Mr. King from ail angles. Here are his observa- tions: Prime Minister Mackenzie King lef t Monday to join the conference of Commonwealth Prime Minis- ters in London on defence and other vital questions, and a month from now, on June 10, his party supporters are expected to fitting- ly mark his twentieth year as Prime Minister. Moreover, it will soon be 50 years since he did his first important job here, the es- tablishment of the Department of Labor. A bundle of personal and pol- itical contradictions, possessed of an astonishing faculty of some- times deluding himself, sometimes eiuding others, Mackenzie King is definitely, indubitably a national fact. He just cannot be erased by the wishfui thinking of opponents or by the earnest desires of somte Liberals who think a new leader should be found soon. But what makes the King dlock tick? How did he manage to win the party leadership in 1919? How did he escape the Valley of Hu- miliation in the odorous Beauhar- nois episode? -How did he man- age to hang on'to power after the 1925 election when at least haîf his Cabinet and Mr. King himseif were rejected at the poils? How did he succeed in climbing back to power in 1926 when the constitu- tional issue almost bewildered the electors? And, lastly, how did he extricate himself fromn the con- scription bog? Few have ever attempted to an- swer all these questions, one good reason being that all the answers are hard to find, and the more one examines his personality and his public record the more difficult il is to discover the dlue to his suc- cess. Like Franklin Delano Roo- sevelt he has neyer had a good press, lneyer had more than twc or three daily papers that consis- tently supported himn and his pol. icies, and, unlike the late Presi- dent, Mr. King has neyer had a personal following that really 1coùnted on election day. Incidentally, it is worth recal ing that after one of the latter iRoosevelt presidential campaigns, in which even 'The New York Times deserted his colors and in which Republicans felt they hada good chance of finally beating him, the ballot showed him witl an xncrased majority. Pointec comment came the next day iri gWashington when some one said é"Everybody seems to be againsi Roosevelt but the people." Profits by Division But there is another side to il 1here. The political situation i. 1essentially different in Canadý with a multiplicity of parties, an< Iit is the confusion arising from thi. 1very multiplicity that has worke< to the advantage of Mackenzi( King. His ardent backers wi]' parties' platforms, paint them ov- er with a Liberal 'hue, and chris- ten them his own. And here is presented one of the notable contradictions in Mac- kenzie King. No one in Canada has spoken so much about nation- al unity, no one has seemed to stjrive s0 manfully for its preser- vation and nobody in the nation's public life owes so much for his continuance in that arena as does Mackenzie King, to the existence of disunity, out in the country, in Parliament and, sometimes in the Cabinet. Ruling by dividing has been a political science in which Mr. King more than once has shown himself to be a master. Another notable fact in Mr. King's career is that while on most occasions he is a tedious speaker in the House, he does shine out- side Parliament on public and semi-public occasions. It has been said that when in Parliament he seldomn talks to the House, cares little what it thinks of his utter- ances, but cares a great deal what the electors think of them. Some- one has aptly said: "Too often Mackenzie Kifig has- lost argu- ments in the House when pitted against eminent parliamentarians, such as Meighen and Bennett, but if he lost the arguments he won the votes." In one field, though, he has won a high place by his own exertions and by the qualities that fit one for it. Mackenzie King is an out- standing internationalist, has in- tex mittently for nearly 30 years spoken influential words in world affairs. An eminent London writ- er not 50 long ago said that Can- adians made a big mistake when they underestimated Mr. King's influence outside his own coun- try. At Stiekier for Protocol Ata press conference, now ai- most an extinct function as far as Mr. King is concerned, he shines tbut even there he sometimes be- Strays what looks like downright -diffidence. This is, however, more 1often than not a rigid adherence to -protocol, a meticulous respect for the demands resting upon himself as Prime Minister. He has a sense of humor, likes good stories and likes to tell them, but Yhe doesn't like to have anyone laugh at the office of Prime Min- -ister. At his town and his coun- rtry houses he is a genial and gen- erous host, and many people in kthis country, quite regardless of r' party persuasion, have had reason aat different times aimost to mar- 9 vel at his little personal remem- h brances. d What puzzles many, even some nwho profess to be on the inside, is 1why during this session he took ;the trouble to have the House en- act legislation that would enable hima to name a Secretaryof State It for External Affairs other than ýs himself, and then fail to follow a through. It may have been his d1 way of telling his party that he ýs intends to etay in the East Block~ d for a considerable time; that ai ,e least plenty of time will be aff ord- I1 ed Cabinet aspirants to show if ' they are fit to take on the load of aExternal Affairs. That he will remain Prime Min- îLter and Leader of the House anc President of the Council also fora considerable time is now assumed. Some Liberals say he will be at the top so long as he is physically capable of doing a job, that hi may even lead his party in the next general election in spite of his own hints that he would quit before that time. He continues to be a puzzle, and, even though it looks like a trick of over-simpli- fication, that may be the answer 1to a lot of questions about him. The Seienee of SatisfaetorUg Living The overcoming of disease, important as it is, is but one of the functions of Christian Science. Indeed the Discoverer and Founder of this Sci- ence, Mary Baker Eddy, writes (Rudimental Divine Science, p. 2)~: "Healing physical disease is the smallest part of Christian Science. It is only the Lugle-cali to thought and action in the higher realm of infinite goodness." A bookiet that icill help to explain the above statemen.t will be sent free upon application to Distribution Committee, 196 St. George St., Toronto, Ont. Christian Science Sunday ser- vices are broadcast over Station CFRB every other Sunday at il a.m. Next broadcast - MAY 26th loadings in March showed an in- crease of 5 per cent over Febru- ary. The weekly average for March totalled 69,289 cars as com- pared with 65,529 in the preced- ing month, and it was also higher than the average of 66,846 in March a year ago. Loadings in the first quarter of this year were the highest for that period in any year except 1944. Export trade in the flrst quar- ter of this year was higher than in any first quarter for peacetime years, but it was down by a con- siderable margin from the pre- ceding three years' levels which counted heavily on war shipping. Exports in March amounted to $178,377,000 as compared with $153,143,000 in February and $301,- 175,000 a year ago. Imports which had dropped to Worth his wight in goldl The Province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from touriat busi- ness as it does from the gold mining industry. It's up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. PAGE BL4VYN 1 . i i du Please Note FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Service on and after December lst, 1945 Dial Operator and Ask for 13000 This will connect you direct with our -office, with no charge to you. We cail and deliver in Bowmanville Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To insu.re a pick-up on these days please phone the day previous. iOshawa Laundry & Dry Cleanin2 Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rose and son, with Mrs. A. J. Gay.-Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Pickell, Kingston, with Frank and Mrs. Worden.- Miss Hazel Rundle, Oshawa, un- der the Parental roof.-Dorothy and Clarence Higgins, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Higgns.- Mrs. Jesse Arnott and LAC. Jack Arnott, Trenton, with the Os- borne families.-Miss Mary Wil- kins, Reg.N., Toronto, with her sisters Mesdames Brown and Gay.-Mrs. Harry Worden and Keith with Jack and Mrs. Elson, Bowmanville.-Mrs. Elsie Oke, in compàny with Jack and Mrs. El- son and baby Caroîl and Mrs. El- son, Sr., Oshawa, in Peterboro.- Mrs. Wm. Huggin, Oshawa, with Keith and Mrs. Ormiston.-Miss Fay Found, Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, with Cecil and Mrs. Found.-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rob- inson and son, Ajax, with Jack and Mrs. Gay.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgar, Mrs. Garnet Tubb and ba- by Gary wîth the Wilcox family at Hampton.-Miss Mary Wilkins, Reg.N., Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Gay with their sister, Mrs. Ger- aid Balson at Hampton.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trevail were in To- ronto in company with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McGregor, Max- wells, and attended the Rodeo at Maple Leaf Gardens.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemens and Mar- ilyn, Toronto, at the Trevail home. -Jesse Arnott, Maxweil's, with Blake and Mrs. Oke.-Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hoy and son Don wîth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoy, Kendal.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins in company with Armey and Mrs. Robinson, Oshawa, with Ralph and Mrs. Ormiston, Maple Grove.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gay 1and littie son with her parents, 7Mr. and Mrs. 0. McQuade, at Cad. 3mus. Her many friends wish Mrs. Geo. Johnston a speedy recovery tfromn her iilness. Also wishes for -speedy recovery to Will Wade, f who met with a severe accident fwhen run over by his tractor, whîch necessitates his staying in -Oshawa Hospital for some time. Morley Wellbank, having sold ahis home here, has purchaseda 1farmn at Newtonvile.. We are sor- Sry to lose Morley, Jack and Bessie fromn our vicinity. y Congratulations to Eari anc eMrs. Gatchell on the arrival ofa elittle son at Oshawa Hospital on +t Mother's Day. This diagram shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist incarne. Every dollar is shared this way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages." than return the com- plinient. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ... so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. L4Oowa4 4ewro mw4ô~* Tune in "Ontario Holiday?~ CFRB, 10:30 p.m., Thursday, Friday und Saturday PUBUSHED IN THE PUBLIC îIMwuSi Dy 1011 LABAT UMITD Courtice anrrMrse Delby; KueethfJMes Semn fM.and Mrs. Seb;Knnt aed- Seman amsnorondVinsnson ofaGordoneandoMrsn Vinson Glon GaryGDown, son of Lloyd and Mrs. Garyn; Pauso oTerrydeersn, Msx on Jl erry n rPeterson Dur- ong teSunday School esonDur- ithe princi"Mo essDay" pro- gtam bing usedthe'story"Inroa Chin eegusHome" sietold byn Mrins.Gen Pimell. Thielqutette -MriGelPDown, GwTe Osbret -Mril Runean OonHig gailRn fvoe wta numerotandi Ralph Found gave a reading. HIGHWAY SUNDAY SCHOOL The Highway Sunday School had a good attendance with the printed program being used for Mother's Day. The story "In a Chinese Home" was ably told by Mrs. Heron. The quartette com- posed of Billy Gearing, Lorne and Sim Penfound and Wallace Bar- rabal contributed a nice number. Our lakes this sunmner are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy themselves ... it's in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. ALL-CANADIAN SEl THE FUL.,O-PEP CALF FIIOS IXHIBIT Re.IW. DALL -TAUNTON Phone Oshawa 163-W-3 1 The atomic bomb does not alter $139,949,000 in March, and ex- ceeded the figure of $132,486,000 in March of last year. Production of steel ingots, to- talling 222,426 tons in March showed an improvement over February volume which had dropped to 208,833 tons. The March figure for this year was 10 per cent below that for the same month last year which set an ail- time high of 247,733 tons. Building contracts showed a sharp increase in March, totalling $57,598,000 as compared with $33,- 092,000 in February and with $19,- 651,000 a year ago. Building for the first quarter of this year was at an unusually high level. Con- tracts for the first three months amounted to $118,086,000, the highest first quarter for many years. The production of newsprint re- gained the loss suffered in Febru- ary when it declined from 328,- 414 tons in January to 308,282 tons. The March figure of 334,127 tons was 22 per cent above the volume in the same. month of a year ago. Both the cost of living and wvholesale price indexes in March registered gains over February. The wholesale price index rose from 104.6 in February to 104.9 in March, while the cost of living index increased from' 119.9 to 120.1.-Alexander Hamilton Ins- United States.. . It means that we must be prepared to approach international problems with great- er speed, with greater determina- tion, with greater ingenuity, inm order to meet a situation for whxch there is no precedent.- Harry S. Truman. VICTORIA DAY SPECIAL LOW FARES Between'ail points in Canada and to ail United States border points. FARE AND ONE-QUARTER For The Round Trip Tickets good golng ail days Thurs- day, May 23, until 2 p.m., Sunday, May 26. Return Limit to leave destination not later than mid- night, Monday, May 27, 1946. Standard Thne MIMUM SPECIAL FARE Aduits or Chlldren - - 25e Full particulars from any agent -e- . 1 - -AUTAVTAILT IOMAF"Vtc2lxgAw nr%,WXXAWXM.T.V. AWMAlk7n, 1 T CONDITIONS Although general business ac- tivity increased in March over the February rate, the increase was not sufficient to show the usuai season gain. Consequently, the seasonally adjusted index of gen- eral business activity in Canada, as compiled by the Alexander Hamilton Institute on the basis of 1923-1926 as 100, showed a de- dline from 189.0 in February to 170.8 in March. The March index was 26.4 per cent below the rec- ord high of 232.2 reached in 1945, and was the iowest since Decem- ber 1941, when the index was 164.6. W.A. MEETING Woman's Association on the Highway met at the homne of Mrs. Geo. Barber with an attendance of 15. Due to iiiness of the pres- ident, Mrs. George Johnston, her assistant Mrs. Luther Barrabal opened the meeting. A report was given of the meeting held at King St. Church recently of the organizations. Mrs. Fisher, Osh- awa, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robt. Holden, Oshawa, con- tributed a much appreciated vocal solo. A contest was presented with Mrs. Harry Hulton in charge and Mrs. Fisher, Oshawa, win- ning a nice gift. Refreshments were served and a social time en- joyed. Next meeting will be in charge of program-Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Hulton, Sr. Refresh. ments-Mrs. Barrabal and Mrs Bob Barber, with meeting place to be announced later. MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE The Mother's Day service, with Sacrament of Baptism was very largely attended on Sunday, May 12, with Rev. H. Linstead, in charge at Ebenezer. Suitable mu- sic was provided by the choir as- sisted by Miss Louise Pearce. During the morning service the following little children were bap- tized: Dennis Brian Gay, son of Jack and Mrs. Gay; Charlotte May Courtice, daughter of Eric and Mrs. Courtice; Donald Earl Sim- mons, son of Cecil and Mrs. Sim- mons; Lyda Joan Pollard, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pollard; Joan