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lflUB~DAY, 5EF'rEMEIK Z, 194e TITE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO PA~ WTP~~ Business Direclory Legal W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Natar Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Ican - Phane 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public King Street W., Bowmanvihle Phone: Office 688 - Resideace 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary 9½, Kirg Street E. Bawmanville -Ontario Phone: Office 825 -Hanse 409 MISS APIA 1.I. ODGINS Barrister, Sulicitor. Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temnperance St. - Bowmanville Phono 351 Dental DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates af Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. dailý'. 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. à Office Phone 790 Residerice: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeli 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis nome 100 Liberty St., N., Bowmaaville Office Haurs: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daiiy 9 a.m. ta 12 noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday Phono 604 - - 23-5* Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phono 501 - P.O. Box 622 Part, Hope, Ont. Oplometry JOHN T. McCREERY Opt omet rist 22 Division St., Bowmaaviile Office Hours: Moaday - Tnesday, 7-8 p.m. Tbursday 2-8 p.m. Phonos: Bowmanville 2024, Port Hope 248 S AF E SatisfYing Service STE VEN'S Phone 822 BOWMAN VILLE - ONT. Staff ord Bros. ONUMENTAL WORKS Open Every Day and Evenings Phone Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whltby Conservative Convention Plans Outlined by Nat. Director R. A. Bell Speakiag over a national rad'i'cratiically elected by party assaci- hookupD August 26,.ila'*The Na- ýitions in every canstituency in tion's Business"~ series, R. A. Bell, Eanada. Third, deiegates at large National Director, Progressive .ncluding wamen and yaung peo- Conservative Association of Oaa- pIe chosen on a province-wide ba- ada, outlined the setup for the sis. These people will choose a great national convention of thc new leader and determine the party in Ottawa, Sept. .90-Oct. 2. party platform. and its si 'aeificance for Canadians Democratie P.C.'s from coast ta coast. There can be no "ruliag from He declared that October 2nd the top" ia this completely dema- would be a fate~ful day in Oaa- cratie setup. The new leader will adian history. For on that day a be pledged ta support and defend new national leader of the party the party programme evolved will be choýen and a pîatform er- from theminds of these complete- ected which will elevate the new ly representative Canadians. That leader as the comine Prime Min- women and young Canadians xill ister of Canada. Mr. Bell pre- have a full say in the entire pro- -ented sourd reasans for bis con- cedure introduces complete eouity fident conclusions, an the national, political horizon. As background he outlined the Thus the partv wili stand ont as results of the twa receat conven- the only possible alternative gov- tions. one of the Liberal partv crament. which selected Hon. Louis St. Mr. Bell pointed ont that the Lsquîent as the new leader. the Canadian people have lateîy other, a C.C.F. Pssembîv which shw htthyaeseing not'l contiitiued M. J. Celdwell as na- only a dynamic alternative ta the tionr- i çrlcr. In a cogent sum- present goverament, but are tura- mnary of the procedure and pro- iag away from the prospect of be- «r,,nmes of these conventions, Mr. ing regimeated under socialism. Bell traced their course as iaîml- The people are beginning ta see ical to %vhat people wint today. that only by voting strongly ta Liherals Losing Ground preserve freedom, ta proteet imdi- Dealin'ý with the Libor-il con- vîdual initiative and free campe- vention. tihe flrst anc held la al- titive enterprise, can we continue most 30 ye3rs, Mr. Bell nointed ta eaioy the greatest prosperity out that while the gathering had and highest standard of living thati the appearance of democracy in bas been attained through a frec ,action. it wi)s ruicdi from tle top system, that and that alone. bath as ta selecting the new leader ltomfFrem and adopting a platform. The PltrmoFeeo platform, still comneting for s-i- Sa if is forecast that the plat- cialist votes, was about as vanid form of the Progressive Conserv- ,as tbý ic i onwarl h ative party wiIl be built around party. this alI-important, all-embracing The women of the partv weren't system of freedom. Then the del- givea any real voice at the con~- egates \viil lay down ail the de- ventiaa and the Young Liberal tails of an enlightened programme section \vas virtually haxvied ta give fullest effect ta this central down. These siens of di,ýintegra- desire of the vast majority of Ca- tion affer 14 years in office, weère nadians. The whole thiag adds up, noted by Mr. Bell as contributin 'g ta deepeaing contrai under a ta Liberal lasses in receat el,5- central bureaucracy at Ottawa, as tions. Ia five recent provincial rppreseated la the Liberal and elections the Liberals wvon aaîy C.C.F. parties or the Freedom New Brunswick and were virtu- forecast la the revised Progres- ally wiped out in Ontario and sive Conservative policies.0 Quebec. Mr. Bell concluded bis broad-P C.C.F. Unmasked cast with this summation: "Can- As for the C.C.F., if was made sequently, this Progressive Con-C clea atther Wnnipg ebrolioservative National Convention is that this aileged party signed ifs a vent of prime national im- death warrant as a possible alter- portance, wifb real significance I natie prty.Itsleadrs erefor every Canadian, irrespective i dragaaned info camiag ont into on hsrvatie PArfPrb orth-ve the open by its extreme leftists. osraiePry ihafrh Its platform is naw, flot anc .af right programme and vigarous, s refrmasifshirarhy assoubtdynamic leadership can, and will. deviously ta feed the people, but foa thdexa."rmctofOa a militant and rcvoîutionary so aa. ciaiism, rigid, uncampramising. Leader Coldwel bad ta swal- S renUui e low and will have ta defend bis matn por ufe acceptance of policies that, given Sa vs O.A.C. President effect, wauld regiment Canadians under a central anthorify at Ot- Dr. W. R. Reek, MBE tawa issuing decrees tbat must be d____ obeyed . . . or else! As Mr. Bell We offer no apologies for re-- points ont: "This aufrigbt social- prinfiag a Canadian Press dis- ism would work sncb violent and patch, Aug. 26, as found below. dislocating upheavals la aur ecan. What Dr. W. R. Reek. M.B.E., bcde amy that it couid nover be un- ta say at Ottawa, is quite along thea scrambled." uines that The Stafesman has been s In contrast ta these twa canyon- preaching from time ta time. Wo tions, with their resuits plaialy have bammered away for the past d befare the people, Mr. Bell out- seven years on the dangers of re-m linod the pracedure for the Pro- voiufianary soeiaiism ta Canadianc gressive Conservative parfy. There agriculture. Wc started ta reviow c will be 1,300 voting delogates and Louis Brornfleld's book, "Pleasant 765 alternates. There are three Valley" until it was borrawod ta classes: First, democraticaflyel-: iclt ma oeo h n ected sitting members of Dymin-ighteaed farmers of the district. ion and provincial parliaments. Sa the press dispatch berewith li Second, riding delegates, demo- -A , , -, ATTENTION FARMERS WE ARE PAYING iHE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES . CATTLE . HOGS Telephone Collect for Immediate Seryice GORDON YOUNG LIMITED TrORONTO: ADelaide 3636 COBOURG: 48J THERE ARE TWO GREAT RISKS IN LIFE 1, Dying too soon and leaving dependents uap rot ect e d 2. Living toa long, with earning power There's a Dominion Life Insurance Policy S- which %vill proteet your family, if you die Ssoon-aad support you if you live too long. LETS TALK THIS OVER iiI.L. LYCETT, Bowmanville, Ont. - Phone: 2382 coinciaes withnthe above, particu. larly Bromfield's blueprint, may be found of keen current iaterest among aur farm readers. This is the report of the O.A.C. Presi- dent's address: Ottawa, Aug. 26-Dr. W. R. Reek, president of the Ontario Agricultural Coilege, Guelph, ta- day warned farmers ta "smarten up" or otherwise find themselves under goveroment direction as farmers are in Britain. In an address ta the Agricul- turàl Day luncheon at the Central Canada Exhibition, he appealed ta Canadian farmers ta take proper care of soil, put it ta the best Dos- sible use and employ the best farming methods. "We have got ta co-operate ia making the best out of aur farms or we shall go under," he said. Mr. Reek said that la Britain farmers were not allowed ta op- erate their praperties as they saw fit. They wvere obligcd ta obey goverramient authorities who dir- ethir operations as ta what craps shahl be planted and when and how. "Forty years ago, If anybody had said this would bappen la Britain, people would have laugh- cd," he addcd. 'But today it is truc. If we do flot watch out, it may well happen ta the farmers of Canada." He urged farmers ta increase production of food. If farmcrs were nnwilliag or unable ta pro- duce the desired quantity of food, the gavernment might step in and take over. IWANTED Young Womnen jYoung Men for Harvestlng Penches, Plums Pears. Apples, Grapes. To- mataes and other Fali Fruits and Vegetables Accommodation in Farmn Service Force Camps Aug. 15 ta Nov. 15 Campers must bring blank- ets, sheets and pillow cases. for further information write ONTARIO FARNI SÉRVICE FORCE 9 Richmond Street Fast Toronto 1, Ontario Auspices: Dominian-Pro'~n cial Farm Labour Committee Will Reside in Hensall, Ont. Mr. and MIrs. Russell Dennison wha were married at the hom'e of the hride's uncle, Mr. Ross E. Lee, R.R. 2, Oshawa, recently. Formerly Margaret Blanche Ballard, the bride is tbe dauigbter of Mr. aad Mrs. M. R. Ballard, of Moose Jaw, Sask., and the bride- groom is the son af Mrs. Charles Dennisan, and the late Mr. Denaison. OBITUABY MRS. NELLIE SERGEANT Mrs. Nellie N. Sergeant, 70, wifo of Sylvester A. Sergeant, Davon- port real estate sahesman, died Angust 18, la ber home, 2602 Le- Claire street, Daveaport, Iowa, foilowing a brie! illness. Mrs. Sergeaat, the former Nelhie N. Mason, was bora Marcb 1, 1878, in Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada, and ivent ta Davenport at the age of 14. She attended tbe city schools and Duncaa's business cal- loge. She married Mr. Sergeant at Niagara Falls, Aug. 3, 1903 She was a membor o! the Trav- elers Profective Association aux- iliary and the United Commercial travehers anxiliary, of wbich she was pasf counselor. Survivlng are ber husband; a daughfer, Mrs. Mariera Mervin, Akron, Ohio; twa sons, Mason A., Davenporf, and John C. Sergeant, R.R. No. 1, Bettendorf; twa brotb- ers, Frederick Mason, Beftendorf and Rnpert Mason, Wicbita, Kan- sas, and four graadcbildrcn. Ennerai services werc held Fr1- day la the McGinnis funeral home wifh Rov. James R. Ublinger offi- ciafing. Burial was la Glondale cemofery, LoClaire. JAMES BROWN James Brown, Base Line, Dar- lington Township, passed away la Dowmaavihle Hospit ah on Angust 19, 1948, in bis 79fh ycar. About ;hree moaths ago Mr. Brown fell and fractureci some ribs but bis condition was not considcrcd ser- ions andi he was able ta fohlow bis îccnstomed pursuifs. He was oaiy briefiy ill, suffcring fromn pneu- mnia for ten days, prior ta bis leafh. Mr. Brown was bora Ia Aber- uenshire, Scothand, a son o! the late MVr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. -lis vfe who was Jane E. Rae, alIsa from Aberdeensbire, prede- ceased bim in 1936. For maay yoars Mr. and Mrs. Browvn wore progressive farmers af Hunthy, Aberdeeashire, Scot- landi, where their family a! six boys and throc girls was bora and whero Mr. Brown took an active nferest la communify affairs and vas Justice a! the Peace for bis bhiro. As a youfh of 20, Mr. Brown first came ta Canada and rosidcd an Saskatchewan for a timo, wbcre his chief interesf was sbeep rais- ng wvhicbholiefollowed wifb con- iderabie success bofore bc refura- 'cI home ta Scoflanci. However, the lure of this new country fin- .lhy triumphed over bis native Scotianci andi ho and Mrs. Brown arrived la Bowmanvilhe la 1927 vith their family and iocatod on the Burk farm, on the Base Lino. Mr. Brown posnessed outsfand- ing abilify as an agriculturint, but of late yearn be haci conflaed bis octivities ta buying and seliing attie. Ho offen wont on buying trips ta the nortbcrn couaitios, driving bis own car. Ho was a real Scottisb gentleman whose pheas- rmg personality and Scotch accent wiii ho long remembered by the cores o! frioncis be acquired in r d f a L a il a c ti i c: s the 21 years he residcd in this commnnity. Only one of Mr. Browa's tbre daughters was present at the fu- neral. His eldest daughter, Mrs. Albert Robertson (Jean), wbo re- sides la Scotland, was home for a three moatbs' visit, returniag ta Scotland in June. Mrs. H. Massie (Constance), Toronto, left three weeks ago, just before ber father became scriously iii, ta spcnd some time in Scotland. Mrs. Alan Petrie (Nora) came by Diano from ber home in Calgary, Alberta, for the funeral. The sans were al prescat witb the exception of James wba resides ia Victoria, B. C. Frank and George reside la Toronto, Albert in Fart William and Narman on the Allen farm la Darlingtoa. Gardon remainda home with bis father. Mr. Brown was a member and' eider of St. Paul's United Churcb. 'The last rites were coadncted at the farm bame on August 22, by bis pastar, Rev. G. C. Quîgley, and attended by a large coacourse of ncigbbors and friends. St. Pani's chair sang unaccompanied the 23rd Psahm, most impressive- ly. Palîbearers who were feliow' members af the Board af Session of St. Panl's wcre Dr. Harold Fer- gusan, Messrs. Alex McGrcgor, W. H. Carruthers, Donald Wil- liams, Kenneth Werry and J. H. Abernetby. The casket was bahked with beautiful floral tributes including pieces from Jernsalem Lodge, Session of St. Paul's Cbnrcb, Base' Line neigbbors, Westmonnt fricads and Hearh's Club Hanse. Interment was la Bowmaaville ccmetcry. EDWIN JAMES McBRIDE Two Bawmanville resideats were bereaved last week at the deatb af their father, Edwin James McBrîde, of Caledon, Ontario. He passed away suddcnly at bis home an August 23, ha bis 77tb year. He was bora, educated and lived bis entire life at Cahedon where he was a successful farmor and took a high place la community affairs. He retired 10 years aga but still kept Up bis interest ýn currenfaf- fairs. His parents were the late Wm. McBride and Mary Anne McCambe. Ho was for many ycars an eider in Inghewoad United Cburcb and was a pramineat Mason la Pool Lodgc, A.F. and A.M., No. 468, from tbe time he joincd la 1910. A man o! stroag character and strict boacsty. be won success as a citi-1 zen amaag a hast of frieads wbo were sbocked ta leara of bis pans- iag. He was married, Dec. 28, 1898. ta Miss Jane Kidd wbo predeceas- ed hlm on January 1, 1946, a biow from wbich be did not fuliy re- caver. Soven daughters and one son manrn a father takea 50 soan aftor their mother. Lily, Mms. S. G. Harmer, Erindale; Salhy, Mms. J. A. Pogne, Calgary, Alta.;, Mary, Mrs. L. D. Watson, Brampton; Gladys, Mrs. H. C. Mclntyro and Florence, Mrs. George Wîlls, bath o! Toronto; Edwin at home; Ethel, Mrs. J. C. Cook, and Elva, Mrs. H. C. McClure, bath a! Bowman- ville. There are also 27 grand- ýhildren and 5 great-grandchild- This is the hour of rieed andi extent. Such a comnui.4. iii. A en. o pportunity. j be conditioned by understanding The funeral was held from the What then are the principles1 and love and unless the Church iome in Caledon with Rev. J. A. and objectives which should guide! brings these qualities ta a solu- H. Hodgson, preaching the ser- Christians in their judgment Up- tion of the present industrial crisis vices and his lodge members con-' an aur ecanomic institutions and na true progress Is ini sight elther ducting the Masonic rites. Many the relationships between Capital ecanomically or spirituaUly. floral tokens came from a wide and Labour? ________________ circle of friends. relatives, church The Federal Council of Churches and lodge members. Burial took lin America has issued a Labour,~ place in Boston Mils cemetery, Sunday message toalal the Chur- August 25. ches in which they stress certain guiding principles ta be follawed' MISS ELEANORE ISABELLE in seekïng salutions far these pro- * ALLIN blems. A very talented member af the 1. There should be a minimum Oshawa Publie School teaching standard af living ta which every staff, Miss Eleanore Isabelle Allun persan has access. died at her residence, 262 K in g 2. Ail persans have the moral Street East, Oshawa, Aug. 24. In right ta equal opportunities ta failing health for the past several develop their individual capac- years she had been seriously iii ities. since last Easter. 3.~ Every able-bodied mnan and A daughter of the late Daniel woman has the moral right and T. and Elizabeth Allun, the de- duty ta serve the cammunity or in ' ceased was born at Orono. After other words has the right ta work. going ta Oshawa she was a mem- 4. AIl persans have a moral res- ber of the teaching staff of Rit- ponsibility ta share in palitieal son Road School since it was op- and ecanomie activities regardless - ened until last Easter. Miss AI- of race, colour, creed or sex. lin was a mnember and vcry reg- 5. The Churches have been ular attendant at Simcoe Street right in giving encouragement ta United Church. the develapment of the labour She is survived by ane sister, movement as an instrument for Laura, of Oshawa and three bro- the security of greater economic thers, Clarence of Orono, Harold justice, as well as for impraving of Toronta and Rev. Cecii Allin of the morale of the workers. Hamilton, Illinois. Alsa surviv- 6. There should be tolerance ta- ing are a niece, Ruth Ailin, of Tor- wards economic experiments and onto and two nephexvs, Ronald institutions of other peoples. and Gerald Allin of Hamilton, Il- Labour Sunday presents a clear linois. cali ta every Christian ta consider The funeral was held from the the possibility and the means of Luke-Mclntosh Funeral Home, attaining a more Christian econ- August 26. The service was con- amie life than exists now. It ducted by Rev. S. Littlewood, for- surnmons men and women ta re- th s yea r mnerly o Orono and interment ezmn hi own relationships a was in Orono Cemetery. employers or as employees. _________________Labour Sunday calis us ta ask ourselves certain questions and ta The Church and give answers after rigid self-an- Labour Amss.1 selflsh or generaus in my i _______relationships with others? 111n lever The following guest editorial Amn I loving my neighbaur as 35 acres on beautiful Lake written by Rev. Carman E. Arm- myself according ta the teaching Ontario's shore packed with thrillingi strong, minister of Trinity United of Jesus? interesting, instructive things to Church, Smith Falls, who is a son Arn I taking unfair advantage see. Agriculture, sport, la eantry, of Rev. E. F. Armstrong, formerly of my fellow being? music, foreign exhibits, industry. of Bowmanville, appeared in îýt How truly Christian amn I in my motor show, electronics, science, week's issue of the Smiths Falls part of the economnic life of aur transport.ation. Don't mimu this News-Record: nation and the world? year's C.N.E. Ewo .Hge Fialy w us nss ta Js Col. K. R. MarthoiI le .Mge "The Churcli and Labour" Fialywemut nssttht us G o ogo The Church dlaims ta be con- tice cannot be effectively applied cerned with the whole of man's nor Christian Stewardship po lîfe. In that case the importance perly exercised except within the- of Labour Sunday is at once re- framework of the Christian cn cognized and its imminence should ception of Fellowship. remind ministers and the laity of The Christian Church is _m the great stake which the Chur- mitted then ta the creation of a ches have in the state of Labour comnmunity where all types af . and Industry. people have a fair appartunity ta Where do the Churches stand on live life ta the fullest passible the great industrial questions? At the present time industrial is- sues strike ta the very rot of so- S E E T H E cial problems and the CW*urch can- not stand aloof. We have entered F L E U E apDeriod of peculiar tension and F L E U E difficulty in this time of inflation and high cost of living. At pres- Canada's Bagless Vacuum Cleaner ent wg are riding a fiood-tide of prosperity but economists are ai- FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION WRITE OR PHONE ready warning us that a second depression even more acute than your authorized dealer the last lies ahead. If that hap- pens, class antagonisms will be J H ' embittered; the cleavages which Je. s A' C IL Y R divide our social lifc will deepen PHONE 4377 OSHAWA, Collect 334 Athol St. E. and the Church's task wili be complicated beyond. measure. THERE'S ALW-AYS A PLACE ON THE HOLIDAY OUTING 150 Plus 21 wartime taxe$ and orders. jk for it cither way ... hot/z trade-marks mean the same thing. ,HAMBLY'S CARBONATED BEVERAGES PAMM MIN rrrummAT, SEPTEmrm 2, 1134n THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PHONE 755 OSHAWA