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àm lio. 4 .12M AN I ?AW bTVfAT S - -. IVIK -- - -. Pemier o oa Sotia Addresses Newspapermen Keynote address at the annual convention of the Canadian Week- ly Newspapers Association which the editor attended in Halifax hast -week, was delivered by Hon. Angus L. Macdonald, Premier of Nova Scotia. His genuine wel- corne was marked by a grasp of events and a vision that so im- pressed the editor of The States- man that we present the address in part herewith: There are many matters that are a challenge bath ta -the hard work and ta the imagination of Canadians at this time. We livej lndeed in strenuous times. Thej indenctioainsi-uaoniticonfthat andterainl-itationitconfused was inevitabie after a war of such intensity and magnitude as that through which we have ed. It was a war different ail former wars because a the entire world was engagi affected, and contrary ta fî conflicts, civilians, ohd men,, en, and chihdren, - in mai the countries were subject( the dangers and the horro modern war., Millions of engaged thlemselves in new 1 of activity- in the battlef in the factory - and the ir of their experiences on ives was bound ta leave definite effects. It is mnev] that after such a strugghe1 shouhd be ferment and rnover and perhaps even, upheaval. the long run it may be wel rn BDWMAN VILLE LIONS CLUB RADIO ARTISTS' CONCERT SERIES SIX CONCERTS Oct. lGtIi Jan. 15th -Nov. 6th -Feb. l9th -Dec. lSth -Mar. l9th SEASON'S TICKETS NOW ON SALE ]pIRIc E $5.00 A limited number of tickets available from any of the Lions Club. member Oct. lGth Concert to be a recital by Miss Nora Conklizi Contralto, and Mr. R.ussell Skcitch, Baritone, at the High School Auditorium. The Lions Club acknowledges with thanks the courtesy of the Men's Club of Newcastle United Church ini post- poning the appearance in Newcastle of the Men 's Teachers' Choir of Toronto, to a later date. Refrigerator REPAIRS Commercial - Domestie ANY MARE a. J. Dowyer Phone: Oshawa 244 Tile Flooring Laid by Expert Setters FREE ESTIATES Choice of Colours Specialize Kitchen and Bathroonis PHONE 653 BROMLEY & SON I ___________________________ I Homes m - Schools m Industrial SEALTITE INSULATION with ROCK WOOL We use only the best materials and, guarantee our work. Bof ore investing get a price direct from the owner and save money. 47 Queen Street WANTED HORSES ]FOIR FOX MEAT Phone or Write F. C. BOULTBEE ORONO 77-r-4 F. A. BRUCE PHONE 494 Bowmanvile, Ontario C. H. TUCK Registered Optometrist 3-day service Special Arrangement By appotntment: 9.30 t. 12 and 2.00 t. 5.00 p.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP. P.O. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. troubles and differences of opin- SALES MANAGER Audit Bureau Measures ion are being aired and discussed now, rather than allowed to And Evaluates The smolder quietly only to break out Circulation of Media later on in fierce and consuming ..... flame. We fel hre he iflunce f *Announcement of the annuial We fel erethe nflenc ofmeeting in Chicago on October these world problems and world 17-18 of the Audit Bureau of Cir- issue n e lohved sic culations cails attention to an op- ps-problerns of our own. The task eration of seif-regulation in indus- from of government in this country is try that is an outstanding exam- lmost not easy. But yet, if we remem- pie of the present way of life in 'ed or ber the history of our country, if business. The membership of ormer we are mindful of the traditions this 32-year-old association, with wom- that have cornecdown to us, we which The Statesman is affiliated, ýny of hhfc htts jàey n,* comprises 2,900 publishers, adver- ;ed to I believe, successfully.. Nearly tisers and advertisinRgencies in rs of three-quarters of a century ago, the United States and Canada. men the most eloquent of ail Nova Working together and without forms Scotia's sons spoke those memor- outside interference, these sellers felds, able words: "A wise nation gath- and buyers of advertising space npact ers up its records, preserves itshaevlnriystu lsad their monuments, decorates the tombs stahasvolutriluset upnruesuand very of its illustrious dead, restores its and evaluating the circulation of there ters national pride and love of The Audit Bureau, better known zient, country by perpetual reference to as A.B.C., maintains a large staff In the sacrifices and glories of the of experienced circulation audi- that past." Carl B. Cooper tors who examine and audit the What are the sacrifices and R .BrisaVc-(rs circula *tion records of ail publish- Swhat the glories of our Canadian R. C.an BeerinshagVîe-r ofTh er members at regular intervaîs. - history? There is the sacrifice of iodeaTigeealnanager CfoTh The resuits of these audits are is- comfort which our pioneer fath- Gpay ar Tire andtuh e Com- sued in A.B.C. reports which are ers and mothers made when they panyann. oncer sgeasntent available to advertisers and pub- left the countries of their origin ofaCagr .op ter anralsale lishers for use in the buying and afid carne to this new land to manaer of he bomdepny. Mr. seîîing of advertising space. These carve for themselves and their Coophe r hsaberodepry ince reports tell how much net paid descendants homes from the prim- i h ubridsrhvn circulation a publication hais, howj eval forest. For myself, I cannot served Goodyear in various execu- it was obtained, the price or prices think without emotion of the Can- tive capacities for the past 25 atwihi as soîd, how and adian pioneers - of the French years. atwh ih ibtedadmwyoh who first of ail carried the light er facts essential to the sound in- of civilization to these shores, of and I are representatives of the vestment of advertislg money. the English who struggled themn people. You have the privilege Thus, with the aid of A .B.C. re- in this Province and elsewhere and the duty to attempt to inter- ports, advertisers can select the for a century and a haîf, of the pret the spirit, the hopes, the media best adapted to their needs, s Irish who gave to Canada some of feelings of your constituents, to invest their money on the basis of d the warmth and wit, the gaiety give them the news. That is your facts and know just what they r and the eloquence of their race, function as newspaper men pure- get for their advertising dollars, t] of the Scots whose sturdiness of ly and solely, but as citizens you This is a far cry frorn the condi- r character, whose vigorous inde- have, I venture to say, a function tions that existed prior to 1914, r pendence and whose determina- that is more important stili, and the year A.B.C. was establîshed, 0 tion have left their beneficial that is of leading and educating when advertisers had no uniformý impress here, as in many other the people. I believe sincereîy standards for the comparison and v countries of the world. These that the weekly press of this evaluation of media and when y, are the rocks from which we country is ably and creditably publishers were unable to get full hi are hewn and we should neyer conducted. Other agencies for credît for their circulation dlaims, bi forget the sacrifices which the the giving of news have appeared Many weekly newspapers have ai pioneers made, in toil, in hard- in our tîme - the radio, the news joined the Bureau in recent years Fý ships, and sometimes even the reel particularly, but important and the movement of verified cir- n r sacrifice of life itself, given in though they are, they have flot culation in the weekly field is si. defence of this country and of the supplanted the newspaper. I hope growing rapidiy. In addition to n( homes which they had built here. and I know that the Press will newspapers the Bureau's publish- It should be a matter of pride for always continue to play an !im- er membership includes otP ff 1 ail Canadians, as it has been a portant part in the molding of the leading magazines, business si matter of admiration for the rest sound and sane public opinion papers and farm publication in ai. of the world, that in later days in this country. the United States and Canada. bc and in our own time when the Gentlemen of the Weekly Press Through the use of A.B.C. re- ir fate of the world civilization twice of Canada, I weicome you to ports advertisers can select media "t hung in the balance, the descend- Nova Scotia as individuals, for the on the basis of facts obtained fa ants of these pioneers gave their stranger within our gates is ai- through actual audits. It is prob- ou blood and treasure in generous ways welcome, but we are doub- able that without the protection p volume for the defence of those ly glad to have you because of for advertising made possible by ai institutions, those forms of gov- your association with a great and the use of A.B.C. reports, adver- er ernment, those ideais of civiliza- noble profession. Gentlemen of tisers wouid not have appropri- W( tion whieh have always been and the newspaper world, it is an hon- ated the large sums for adver- -which I hope will alWays be the our for me to be here and it is a tising which now characterize ourM W' most cherished and sacred poss- rich and real pleasure to tender economy. The Audit BureauiT essions of our people. to you the cordial greetings and therefore by its participation inni These are some of the sacrifices. good wishes of the Government the development of advertising leE What of the glories of our past? and the people of Nova Scotia. and the welfare of the press is an th( There is first the gloy of courage integral part in the public service not lightly daunted, of strength performed by the newspapers of not easily defied, of enduring THE STATESMAN America. ME~ hardihood and of gallant daring. NOW SOLD AT W There is the ghory of strong and ________________ on, beautiful character. There is the THESE STORES Iwt glory of magnificent accornpiish- -a mentthat saw the wilderness sub- Newcastle: Meliow's Drug Store. 5FN mi. dued and the soul conquered, that D. G. Walton. spi witnessed the river bridged and Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. N leiiza the roadway built, that beheld Enniskillen-T. M. Siemon & Son sa- schools erected and churches con- Burketon: Harold Gi. a è secrated, that observedi the first Blackstock: H. T. Saywell. Wanted inunediately t. handie hai stirrings of the infant Commerce, Nestieton: J. G. Thompson. ecletueo laig at m - owgow t ul mnoo adPontypool: J . Crowley.th -.surpassed in statute by only two Orono: Tyrrel s Drug Store. selling Xmas and Grteeting. tha Bk or three of its fellows in ail the Newtonville: W.C. Lane & Co. Cards. Write hnmediately for bt world, that saw governments es- Tyrone: F.L. Byam miformation, Apt. 1 1416 Ger- bu tablished and law enforced, and Bowmanviîlle: W.J. BerryJ. W rard St.E., Toronto, Ont. anc that finally saw a number of Jewell, Jury & Loveli W J ________________the separate colonies or provinces f band themiselves together eighty Bagneli, Statesman Office.lf years ago to form one great Brit- ...... ish nation upon this continent. In journeyings often, in perils of waters, in perils of the wilderness, - in perils in the sea, in weariness and painfulness, in watchings of- ten, in hunger and thirst, thist country has attained its present ..'...........4 status. We, in Canada, have ai-...... ready made great and significant contributions to the science of government. We were the first of ail British countries to evolve 1 ~ L opment-of the dàemocti -rin- cipie, from arbitrary government by a -single man, then to govern- ment by a governor-in..couneil, onM .$ ta representative governrnent, then again to responsible govern- ment, then ta confederation, and, crowning ail, to fre, partnership in the British Commonwealth of.................... Nations. The story of Canada from its first beginnings to its present position is as inspiring as anything to be found in the his- IITHE MOOSE"I tory of any people. We have had probiems in the Dasod upon a piot ure past; we have them today and we pain ted for Carlin g'a by shahl have them again. They must C. H. Sinclair. be met courageously. The great .Thisj8 jjone of a riofa need of the times is for leadershipilutaon on the suhiecI af and courage. I have neyer thought the Conservation af Canada'@ that appeasement was a wise or a natural asets doign.d ta dignîfied poiicy. Ail those who *mphaala. the lacd that the are in a position of leadership in beauti.m af unspoil.d nature this country, whose influence can that w. *njoy taday are a be felt or whose example foliowed preciana hitbright which w. .. ... - the clergyman, the teacher, the mut protect for tomarraw. captain of industry or business, the professionai man, the labour leader, the politician, the news- paper man - ahl those have a re- sponsibility to give wise and courageous leadership, and I hope toer syUTCAKUNGs 1lus that ahl will measure up ta that responsibility. Gentlemen of the Press, you General Albert Orsborn, C.B.E., International Leader of The Sal- vation Army, who is ta attend Territorial Congress, at Toronto, October 12 ta 16, 1946. Vibrant Democracy Os Author's Theme in Peter Howard was Britain's highest paid political journalist )efore the war, working under Lord Beaverbrook. Today he is ;triving ta bring a new spirit ta democracy, a spirit which wil not only foster a democratic world that works, but answer the im- ninent challenge of Communist naterialîsm and the counter-bid of the extreme right. The book has achieved world- vide distribution during the hast year. More than 175,000 copies .ave been sold in Britaîn. It has aeen pubiished in India, Denmark and South Africa. Editions in France, Hoiland, the U.S., Ger- nany, and Japan, wilh appear ;ortly. The Canadian edition is iow available. At the first United Nations Con- ýrence in Britain last February x leading Lord Mayors of Brit- n sent personal copies of the 20ok ta 400 of the dehegates writ- ng in an enclosed letter that his book sets forth the historic .ith of Britain-the ideology of ir democracy. We believe its îilosophy can inspire that over- rching, united idea which will nable us together ta fashion the 7orld for which ahi men long." Labor, too, has acclaimed its iessage. Twenty top labor dig- itaries, including five M.P.'s, sent message ta the entire labor ýadership of Britain ta commend ie book. Howard writes of the war of leas whîch now rages across the 2rld. Hitler's big idea was that ie race should rule . . . and a ,ole world was piunged into ir. Lenin's big idea was that e class should rule . . . and a ilitant materialistic nation )rang up whîch challenges civil- Ltion. "What is our big idea?" is Peter Howard. If we want democracy that works we must ive an idea big enough ta out- atch and outmarch the ideas of ý'isms. Ideas Have Legs shows at this idea is already with us, it we have not put it ta work. The book tells the story of men id women in different parts of~ eworid and from ail walks o f e, industry, labor, government, 1 f the press, and ardinary people in~ the home, who have begun ta put into practice this democratic ide- 010gY - with amazing results. Howard describes homes that have found an answer ta divorce, in- dustries where the concept of honest teamwork has answered the tragedy of modemn class war- fare, and politics where answers have been found because men have had the daring to be honest and to put their nations' needs ahead of apy personal gain or ambition. Howard draws his examples from history, from great men af the day with whom he has made personal friendships, and from the work of Maral-Rearmament-..the program of the Oxford Group. Obituary MRS. BERTHA HELEN GALE .After a brief ilness Mrs. Ber- tha Helen VanCamp, wife of Fred J. Gale of the Town Line, Whitby, died September 22 in her 63rd year. She was confined ta her bed for about two weeks before lier death. Mr. and Mrs. Gale have lived on their farm on the Town Line for forty years and have a wide circle of friends in Whitby and the surrounding districts. They attended Almonds United Church. The deceased was born in Dar- lington Township, the yaungest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Camp. She was mar- ried 41 years ago. She is surviv- ed by her husband and two sons, Burke of Owen Sound and Ro- ed. He will be glad ta furnish bert who is living at the home any other particulars. The annual election * ofqem bers of the Older Boys' l1ia- ment, Province of Ontario, will cailed in due course as usuai, ac-;I.b.- cording ta J. Raiph Found, . 2 Bowmanville, who has again been appointed District Returning Off- icer for Durham West and Bow- manville. Date of nominations and election day are yebt' t be an- naunced. In a lett«r ta the editor, Mr. Found points out that this elec- tion marks the 26th year since the institution of this very important junior hegislative body. It is con- ducted under auspices of the On- tario Rehigiaus Education Council and is a wonderful opportunity for youth to acquire experience leading ta a high appreciatian of citizenship, the art of public speaking and legîsiative admin- istration. Mr. Found asks The Statesman ta publish this information for at'- tention of ail local ministers as weli as leaders in the youth move- ment and indeed anyone interest- SHEET METAL WORK Gilson Furnaces Roofing - Eavestroughing Have your heating system checked, cleaned and repair- ed before winter. DAVIS &GRANT Scugog St. - owmanville Bus, 2842 Res. 2674 Phone 698 - Oshawa i - 17-tf Pho~es: ANNOUNCEMENT on Tupedays A Representative of The Singer Sewing Machine Co. will be ln Bowmanville t. service ail makes of sewing machines. Expert Workmanship Guaranteed SI'NGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 45 4 WHY DaIy's eols ToDel icis becau». It bs a high quality tee. Ask your grocer for coalmTe. - ln.Jy t q .3m, jute ir TR libomy . --- - --- ONTARIO TRURSDAY. OCT- Rrd- lo4A 9 farm. One sister, Mrs. Sydney J. Lodge of Beltsville, Maryland, U. S.A., also survives, and two bro- thers, Roy andl Gordon Van Camp of Darlington township. The funeral service was held Thursday afternoon with inter- ment in Groveside cemetery. Rev. J. Darneil and Rev. J. Lang- ford officiated. Election of Older Boys' Parliament pho'pes: 2ra74 1 1 Bns. 2842 Res.