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~tw~w~T~ APRIL Sua, 1N~ ~U f!AWAflTAW W!'ATEAW~ UflWI2AWVIX~U AV'I'AU~ L mumiom.e ifalLibeialAsoato Lt B. cNevîiPresdent j:'es1dent M.1H. Staples recentý If elected to heed the. Durhamr County Liberal Association has bfin eccordled a *bd- measure q uportin..plans for party reof~ gIztion by the election of 5ue McNevln, former M.P. 1Vjtora Coupty, who. was electý EPresJdént,' Central Ontarioc Liberal Association et the annui. convention held in Peterboro, Arle. . Mr. McNevln succeeds 900tprThompson, K.C., Toronteè 'ee to the executive wlth Mr. Me evin were, lot V.P., L. ýMc- Donell, ý Kingston; 2nd V.P., Mr&' Herb McCabe, Belleville; Fin- Secy., Mrs. Wm. McEachern, Or- 1111; Cor-Secy., J. A. MacDonald, Drilla; Treas., Senator Rupert Da- vies, Kingston; Hon-Pres., Sena- tor J. T. Du-ffrE. Peterboroý andi *Mr. . W. Davis, Kingston. .Mr. Oliver Speaks Ls The district represents consti- tE tuencies from Muskoka to Fron- tenac' aCd" attehda'née *bore out )f the fact that Provincial Liberalsi aré on the Upsurge in anticipa- ýtion -of the côming convention 31Which Wifll onifirm'a.'new provin- cial leader. Indicating the shape tg f things -to corne it was signif- i'caif that the chief speaker at Peterboro was the present House *Leader of Liberais nt Queen s sPark,; Hon. Farquhar Oliver who *was alsô the chief speaker' at *Newcastle where Mr. Stapies was chosen President and Mrs. Oiga Gibson, secretary. I_ Mr. Oliver spoke at the Peter- d boro convention in terms quite DALY'S TEA EXCLUSIVE O% MW UY ET-% fm Jl=n t Moff Suelt T ao dlresteas t te fly b-rouest .DOW14 tLuior touai. CINDESTRMCIRLU ULUMENT -Mode of Incee,un Inde- ttudiblo .m.orueelvmotel. utroo foes lf#o-im FEATURES e ALL REGULAR 'hundl..bef" FATURES PLUS-LIGHTWEIGIIT ALUMINUM OVEN, STURDY CAS? ALUPAINUM'ORIL, 3- IN-1 'emIa. AND AULINIUM MIU--O1AST PAN. e SYREMUNE DESIGN fer Sue- dey's owdedliIving quoerb. similler to those employed et Newcastle whlch were reported et nmre length in The Statesman. He went over the record cf the Drew Government and stressed particulariy the factors in the Do- minion-Provincial setup, shewing by hi8 figures that Ontario was lesing 44 million dollars through feilure te corne te agreement with Ottawa. He aise reviewed Hydre and aid age pensions and severai other things now before the House that Liberals are oppesing. New Leader Mr. Oliver delivered a very telling political speech on pro- vincial affairs and inferred a hookup bçtween Ontarie and Que- bec in combatting Dominion pro- posais for equitabie dispensation in Dominion-Provincial affairs. He conciuded with a rerninder that the forthcoming Liberai Con- vention was called te name a per- manent leader and formulate a progressive poiicy in advance o! the next election. Mr. Oliver was tbanked by Mayor Frank Kelly, Huntsville, seconded by, J. Stanley Dix, Little Britain. Durham's Position Pollowing this Central Ontario Association convention which sel- ected a very outstanding local man as President, Mr. Bruce Mc- Nevin, and the fact that an equ- aiiy sound and able man, Mel Staples, Orono, beads the ceunty association, it is freely predicted at the moment that the next pro- vincial election in Durharn Coun- ty wiil be an interesting contest. The feeling is growing that Dur- ham County must bave a more active representation in the pres- ent legisiature and Liberals are capitaiizing on this point. bie as no biessing like a pru- dent friend.-Euripides. Fuil-cours. meal or snack - now you can cook .verything efficiently, economically and easily -ANYWHEREI "ha' d i-chef" flow has the most radical ly-desig.ned oven you've ever seen. Compact, ""bell-shape" ln lighfwelght aluminum - yet large enough for cakes, pies, chickens and even 51/ lb. rousts. PLUGS INTO ANY STANDARD WALL OUTLETI SEE THE NEW "hand i-chef" N-O-Wl lt's the world'sonîy portable plug-in meal-maker that p.rforms TWO cooking operaitions at the sumo tîme with ONE element. THE HYDRO SHOP 19 King st. W. BOWILANVILLEC Phone 471 V AICULTML IImKeNYZ Au EOUIPNENT New ot used. Ef OR OTNM FIFM Constr etonmprovement o ice-house, garage, lalourers' Cotages or tourist cabins; painting atin buildings;- inter., Jet decorating of your hoeo addingOnee Of More ooms or Storeys. tee' or modenztolo pgeseflt 000, tm n mu i OR WkME, Installation of equiprocat, itl* Cluding woo, d Oia e s electtic furnaces a bl.i 'Water heatett, pîping, rpi ;inlc3 and tubs, ecOrrpi or mdernzatin Of present 'ystem. 0 o 0e 0e 0o o o e e e o -ASK for a copy of our bookiet Oon Farws Improve- Canadian Apple* Reach U.K. Markets To the people of the United Kingdom, many of whom had not seen a Canadian appie since the outbreak.of war, Canada shipped 73 per cent of ber 1946 apple ex- ports. A total of 1,577,065 barrels, val- ued et $9,281,643, were made available for export last year. 0f this. quantity, 1,151,054 barrels were set aside for the United Kingdom. oo monTIr<ant, e* 1*Oçtonir Ford Hehis aefipopreen md ceSWy lcad - messof t4e 750 veau> Im«Ch hefte hae pilVae bc& enmmddie. ofi aldldar rriva Newtonvile (Intended for Last Week) Miss Jennie Thonipson's group of Women's Institute held a card party at her home. There were eight tables. Ail report an enjoy- able time. W.M.S. met in the churcn base- 1ment. The packing of!'a bale was discussed. A quilt for same is te be quilted on regular meeting day, May 13. As we are asked for a complete outflt for an old lady each memfber promised te do some scouting for good and appropriate articles of clothing. $25.00 bas al- ready been received frem Thank- offering service on Good Friday. Forty-flve were present at Sun- day School. We were giad to »welcome our superintendent back after an unavoidabie absence. On Sunday evening the pageant "The Challenge of the Cross" was again presented by W.M S. we- men to a large congregation. Mrs. J. T. Pearce is enjoying a visit frorn ber aunt, Mrs. Maria Smith, Orono.' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones and Fae attended tbe funeral of lit- tie Roddy Carlaw at Warkworth on Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. aind Mrs. N. Prescott on the birth of! baby son. Mrs. Wiilis Jones attended the O.E.A. convention in Toronto. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uglow who bave moved te our village frorn Morrish. Mr. MacGregor Jones, Burling- ton, visited his mother Mrs. W. D. Jones. The scbool bus serving New- tonville and South Hope Area changed ownersbip, but net its borne or driver when taken over by C. Buriey and Sons frorn Frank McMullen, Newcastle, on April 1. It was in August 1942 Mr. McMul- len and the proprietor of Newton- ville garage talked over the fact tbat tbree entrance pupils were unable te get to High Sehool. Tbe elder man advised the younger man to take it on before and after bis ewn school duties. Mr. Mc- Muilen whose success as a teach- er an dyoung people's worker lies partly in the fact he has kept a youthful spirit of adventure, was intrigued with the idea. His first load was five, made up of pupiis frorn Newtonville and Zion. A few weeks later a larger car was fitted up to accemmodate ten. The foilowing year a panel truck witb seats built in and cushioned by the Women's Institute was used, Mrs. Wiliis Jones driving part time te relieve the owner. South Hope area began sending their pupils te Port Hope se a larger bus was purcbased. Mr. McMullen lef t Newtonviiie scbool for princi- paiship at Newcastle about the same time, se it bas since been stored and driven by C. Burley. Last year a smailer bus was ad- ded and driven by Mr. Whimsett cf Welcome. This bus business bas had its ups and downs. At times its ex- pansion was faster than the ewn- er could keep up witb. Then, tee, ail do net see eye to eye on the importance cf giving the rural cbid the same chance for a higb- er education as the çpbild in the urban centres. In fact, the chiid- ren owe a great deal te those trus- tees Wbo in the language cf the play-lot were willîng te stick their necks out. I hope the editor wiii forgive this reminiscing, for it is done for two purpeses. First, te write bis- toryfor this district and second, te remind mnyseif of the difficuity o! living in these cbanging times. The old way of doing things is in- adequate te meet today's dernands, and we haven't yet iearned how te handie the new way. There are those wbo wouid keep us stili saiiing in weoden vessels and on- ly in charted waters. They re- tard progress. Others weuid rush us inte uncbarted waters witbout a chance te take soundings or in- spect our craft. Tbey cause con- fusion. But tbanks be to a Higber Wisdomn there is a middie road where cen be found sane and happy living. It is in facing life with hearts and mninds open and ready te either reject or embrace new tbings as they corne and not tee fearful of eccasienaiiy chang- P~ruegranme For Bay of Quinte Conference Way 27-~3é LRev. Hl. C. Weifraimn, M.A., B.D., Llday, Sece or f Bey cof Qite Con=eene f Unted Church o! Canada, ha. released theprogram ln connection with« the Twenty-Third annuel Conferý ence te be held in Wall St., United Church, Brockville, on May 27th, te May 30th - inclusive. The Conference opens *on Mon- day, Mey 26th in the efternoon in the Baptist church. On Tuesday mernng the Conference convenes and will appoint representatives ta cemmittees. A communion service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in charge of the President, the sermon te be preached by Very Rev. J. W. Woodside, MA., B.D., LL.D., of Chalmers United ChurchOttawa. A memorial service will be in charge of the President, when Rev. Basil W. Thompsen, M.A., KÇingston, will read the obituar- ies. Tuesday night there will be the President's message, reception of Mînisterial Association delegetes and a civie welcome by the Mayor o! the city. Devetiens and address at the rnorning services o! Conference will be addressed by Rev. A. Daw- son Metheson, M.A., D.D., B.D., Dean o! Emmanuel Coilege, Tor- onto. Mr. A. E. McBride, Chairman of the National Comrnittee, will give an address te tbe Missionary and Maintenance group. Rev. Dean Matheson wiil give a report and address regarding Colieges and Secondary Scboois. A special meeting for the Lay- men o! the Conference wiil be held Wednesday afternoon in the Preshyterian Churcb.. Wednesday afternoon there wiii be addresses by Coilege Presidents representatives o! committee o! Deaconess Order, Women Works and Temperance Federation. An important report wiii be given on the Pension Capital Fund by Rev. H. G. Tuttie, M.A., B.D., Secretary, Department o! Pen- siens. An address wiil be given'by Rev, Manson Doyle, B.A., D.D., Associ- ate Secretary o! Board o! Chris- tian Education. Tbe annual Ordination Service will be beld Wednesday nigbt, in charge o! the President, with tbe Sermon being preacbed by Rev. Jas. E. Beckei, o! Elgin. Rev. J. R. Mutcbmor, M.A., D.D., Secretary o! Board o! Evan- gelism and Social Service, wiii deliver an address Thursday mor- ning. In the afternoon there wili be greetings from the Conference Branch o! the Woman's Mission- ary Society, by Mrs. Smith Haz- zard, Brockvilie, Presîdent o! the Kingston Presbyterial o! W.M.S., greetings frorn the conference Y. P.U. will be presented by Mr. F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, President o! the Conference Y.P.U.. The report on the Overseas Mis-. sions Committee wiil be given by Rev. R. E. Webster, B.A., o! West China and the report of the Pub- opportunity does flot residerit ln hi. home town. lh other "r. cuaemd initiattive b st**k just another exampl, etfe. - n nhie own lnI uCanada th tepr1pe to anyom who hma thé'Land eo, Opportuiime' lications Committe. will b. given by Rev. A. J. Wilson, B.A., DMD., Editor of -United Chureh Observ- er. .Rev., Dean Matheson,- of -Tor- onto., wl» be gueat speaker at the Laymen's Banquet. The report -of the Home Mis- sions Commnittee wil be presented Frdiay morning by Rev. George Dorey, M.A., B.D., Secretary of the Board. Other reports, lncluding the Settiement Committee, wifl be presented Friday afternoon. "Casti.es"in the Air" Take Concrets Form With Free Enterpris. Tro the yeuth who claim a defin- ite iack cf opportunity in their home town Ken Castie of the Port Hope Block and Tule, whose ad- vertisement appears in this issue, states frankly that they are, in his opinion, leboring under a f aise impression. Ken returned frem overseas a short time age and, recognizing the demand for building materiais thet wouid sbortiy appear in bis home town, founded bis littie ce- rnent block business in a barn on bis father's property on Hope St. He soon realized that bis fore- sight was, if enything, under-ex- pressed and that the demand for bis product was much greater than he had expected. Se witb- eut further hesitation Ken began making provisions for the expan- sion demanded by bis. biusiness. Within a few months he bad in- creesed bis production six-fold and taken bis fatber, R. W. Castie, a veteran o! Worid War I, into part- nership with him. At latest reports the Cesties are going ahead "great guns"' and it appears very unlikely that any- Pr oclamatio DAYLIGHT SAVINO TIMI Sumday, April 27, «te Sunday, Sept. 28, 194 Whereas the Town Cowicil ha. paused a resolution uetting the date for Day- light Saving, I therefore request thie citizens te observe the same. To carry eut the request of the Town Ceuncil it will be necessary that al dlocks and watches be advanced oe heur at 12.01 a.m., Sunday, April 27th, and returning te Standard Time at 12.01 arn. on Sundlay, September 28th, 1947. Signed, Sidney Little, Mayt Tewn cf Bowman GOD SAVE THE KING Taretfor147 S TAND back-take it al in-and make sure you don't miss a thing. For what we've pictured for you here is the whole Highway Hit Parade of 1947 -wrapped Up in one glamoSous bundie. Those long, flowing, follow-through fenders- there's a style note you'll*see echoed in automotive fashions for a long time to come. That genérous beam amidships-there's the drivingroom you've been seeking, with-legroom, headroom, elbowroom ail around. That broad, deep bonnet..spells power ap!eny- eager, Iively Firebail power from an engine thai seems to stay forever young. That hug-the-road look means steadiness; coil springs on ail four wheels speli matchless, floating ride; wide-swinging doors open on interiors both handv and handsome in arrangement. in a word-here's a car squarely on target, whether you go for style or size, performance or value. Her&s Canada's most wanted car-and easily Canada's most sought-after buy. The demand for new cars is stili so great that it may be some time before you take the wheel of your new Buick. Make sure your present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, the safer you are î and the higher its potential trade-in value. w * gEL? DUICIC RAS AL£ TURIE fi* AIRPOIL FENDIRS * FIREBALL POWER * BUICOIL SPRINGINO * FULL- LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE * ACCURITE CYLINDER BORINO * FLITU- WEIGHT PISTONS * STEPON PARKING BRAKU * DEEPPLIX SEAT CUSHIONS * PIRMI-FIRM STEERING * CUqL.AROUND BUMPIRS * BROADRIM WHIILS * NINI SMART MODELS. ROT .NI-CHOLS .CNEYROLW, PONAC, OLDSMOBIL99 SUUCK AND CAbILLAC CARS.,, CHIEVROLIET AND OOM.C. TRUCKS C4OULTICE --w rs 2e rONTARIO WHUCH flw«4f DOI1NEID MOST?7 Check your needs and discuss your financing requiremeats with us. If you.t proposition is sOuJId, workimng witb Canadiassinu eery wa4k of lift rinco 1817 y. Q. xcILVIEN, maagw EI e 17 17 mille. THE CANADIAN STATEMMM. BOInWANVffýM'ONTAIUýM - - -