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J--. -----t- - -.~-~------1...-.,-- ~ THURSDAY, SEPT. fth, 1948 Premier Ring Bows Oui Wilh Nost UniquieRecord (The Canadian Liberal) what up till then was the largest On January 19, 1948,' Rt.-Hon. majority in the political bistory William Lyon Mackenzie King of Canada; but even this record completed bis 21st year and was exceeded by the majority entered upen his twenty-second given his government in 1940. At year in office as Prime Minister the general elections in Junre, 1945 of Canada. the majority again expressed Mr. Ring's long record of public themselves in favour of his ad- service to Canada covers forty- ministration. eight years-ever since 190 In aIl, Mr. King bas been re- when he was appointed editor of turned to office as Prime Minis- the Labour Gazette and Deputy ter of Canada at six general elec- Minister of the newly ecated De- tions. On June 3, 1947, Mr. partment of Labour of the Cana- King's tenure of office as Prime dian Government, which depart- Minister equalled one quarter cf ment he was called on to organize the period of Canada as a Con- along lines that be himself had federation. He has beld the office recommended. He resigned from for a longer period of time than tb~e Civil Service in 1908*te enter any other Prime Minister of Can- Politics. He ran as Liberal candi- ada, or than the bead of any other date in the censtituency of North government in the world today Waterloo (in which he bad been has held similar office. born) and was electcd ta the On April 21, 1948, Mr. Ring's House of Commons. In 1909 he tenure of office as Prime Minister was appointed Minîster of Labour exceeded that of any Prime Min- in the government o! Sir Wilfrid ister of any British country at Laurier, resigning with the Laur- any time; indeed he bas beld the ;er administration when it was position cf elected head of a free defeated on the issue of reciproc- and representative government ity with the United States in 1911. for a period longer than that cf When the National Convention the elected head of a free and re- of the Liberal Party cf Canada presentative gevernment for a assembled in 1919 to choose a period longer than that of the el- successor to the late Sir Wilfrid ected head cf any free nation at Laurier, Mackenzie King was sel- any time. ected, a's leader of the party on Mr. King's political career bas August 7th. He has continued as been dedicated to the building cf leacter of the party for the past Canada as a nation. He brought twenty-nine years. a united Canada into the war and In 1921, the Liberal Party won the subsequent magnificent con- the largest number cf seats in the tribution madie by Canada to the House cf Commons andi Mr. King allied war effort is evidence cf became Prime Minister. He, him- Mr. King's ability te preserve self presented North York in On- national unity. Throughout the tarie which is the constituency war King was equally successful that his granrifather William Ly- in promoting the utmnost in the on Mackenzie first represcnted in way cf ce-operative effort le- 1828. tween Canada and her allies. On With the exception cf a few. August 17, 1940, Mr. Ring and months in the summer cf 1926, President Roosevelt concluded Mr. Ring was Prime Minister the Ogdensburg Agreement set- frein 1921 te 1930, and bas con- ting up the Permanent Joint tinued as Prime Minister fromn Board on Defence which proved 1935 te the present time. invaluable during the war, andi When bis administration was on April 20, 1941, Mr. Ring and returneri te powcr in 1935, it won, President Roosevelt drew up _____________________ what bas corne te be known as the Hyde Park Agreement. In addition ta being Prime Mi- C a R.K ox nister andi President cfth rv Ch s .K Council, Mr. King truhu i terra cf office, until September 4th, 1946, was aise Secretary cf Amber State cf External Affairs. In his office, Mr. Ring was responsible H 0 N E y for inaugurafing Can ada's diplo: HNYon sale at tries and for the great extension cf Canada's representation ab- IINYHOUSE, ORONO road. Tues., Thurs., 7 te 9 p.m. Mr. Ring led tbe Canadian de- Sat. afternoon 2 to 5 legation ta the San Fransisco 15e er M lnyourstanard Conference in April, 1945, and on 15cperlb inyou sandrd behaîf cf Canada signed the Hcney Containers Charter o 'f the United Nations on June 26, 1945. He aise headed CH S.E.KN X the Canadian Delegaflon t h 64 r2 ORNO NT. o n July 29, 1946. Behind this par- 64 r2 ORNO, NT. ticipation in these important ev- HONEY AND FUR FARMS ents lay an experience with mat- ters cf international organization extending over many years. Mr. K ing was Vice-president cf the 'M é Assembly of the League of Na- mini' >jCl~1ufld tiens in 1928 and 1936. He rep-- SU~ resented Canada at Imperial Con- ferences in 1923, 1926 and 1937, and at the meetings cf the Coin- IJÏ monwealth Prime Minister in 194 and 1946, and at the signing IloO sof tbe Multi-Lateral Treaty fer the Renunciation of War at Paris in 1928. The Prime Minister's long car- eair eer cf public service has brought mir increasingiy widespread re- cognition. He bas bad many bon- orary degrees conferreri upon hum by leading universities in Canada, Mustard Pickes, the Unitedi States, and the Conti- Wash 3 lbs. small pickling nient cf Europe. Honours frein cucumbers. Combine 4 cup leading academic and professional Heinz Djstilled White societies have included election as Vingar 1/ cu Henz re. Felow, Royal Society cf Canada Vingar 1/ cu Henz re- (1910), Honourary Life Member, pared Yellow Mustard; 1/2 cup j Parliamentary Press Gallery, Ot- saIt and 3 1 j cups sugar. Heat tawa, ( 1944), Hon. Bencher cf toboiting. 1Addcucumbersand Gray sInn (1946), Hon. Fellow returnta boling. Royal pacociety cf Canda (1947), retrnte oiiog Q icky ac Barrister-at-Law v and Hon. Ben- one hot, sterilized jar at a tme. cher, Law Society of Upper Can- cFuilte /sI from top. Be sure ada '(1947). Vinegar solution covers t4~ Mr. King received the Freedom vegetables. Seal of the Cities cf London and Shef- each jar at once,.jfield in 1923, Manchester and Ed- . nb rgh in 1936, Aberdeen i c Yield: 7 pints. 119317,- Deýrby iý n 14,andw L~alla, te its present Position among %Vhen womnen are disturbed by the nations cf the werldï. noises at night ... becomne so fid- _ gety they perspire wvhcn talking te strangcrs.. .or cry toc casil-t hese 11 syinptoms oftcn herald a time Th e Sia esman Sold when they nerd speccial building-up, iF lo ig.oe But actually there's littie te fF lo igSoe dread or fear! For plenty cf sleep, fresh air, wholesome food and Dr. DYer's Drug Store, Newcastle Chase's Nerve Food will help to D. G. Waiton's, Newcastle build up vitality and tone up the W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonville aysetemn--o you can kecp serene TM imn nikle th cp the most trying periods cf F . Bam, on nie n hife. ecs, Dr. Ch as's Nerve Food G A Ba ron e apo has helped thousands cf womnen te G.m. HackoodHaponpo face the future with confidence' m akod otpo Se if you're feeling nervous, fid. H. T. Salweli, Biackstock gety or run-down-if )-ou dnt . ....rrell. rn res wllatniht ad ftn ee W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Lovel reaty orl a t ilt,i oteiDre J. W Jewell, W. J. Berry and Chase's Nerve Food for a %%hile:. h Statesman Office. Keep y-ourself in good condition- try this time-proven toîîic which One cf Newfeunriîand's two has hel ned so many. The namne Ptlp and paper cempanies cut "Dr. Chase" is y-our assurance. 9 .500.000 cords of wood in the past tivelve months, belicved te be a record for any single mill com- pany in the world. - THE CAN'ADIAN STATIESMA?1 flWMIA Mv?? 72F nwA Yrn -, -- ' . PAGE Mions (lulb white cane. nS Decisions, etc., were miade dur- Carnval omme ing the game by Ticker Cromble (Coninud frm Lst Wek) behind the plate and Ralph Aines (Cctined romLas Wek) at the bases.I High temperature and humid- The Publie Address Systein ity cooled down ail vim, vigour featured John James, pinch-hit- Sand vitality, Wednesday night. ting for Poster Hewitt, Sitting on tbe bleachers under Greatest speedster of the game the blazing evening sun was an endurance test worthy of the ý,as Turk Broda, who proved he bîgbest praise. can bang on te a baseball just as Next year, it is suggested that well as a hockey puck. However Leo, the pup, and the weather bis efforts to prove that be was1 man hold a conference, or at least ambîdextrous were not se suc- check up on bis status que-he cessful. Batting left-banded was might be a Rotarian. just net bis style. Speaking cf Retarians, worthy After the game the N.H.L. stars1 citizen, Dr. H. B. Rundle was were mobbed by bobby-soxers heard te utter the disparaging re- and bockeý' fans for autographs. mark at the gates, "Do you mean, Some even followed Turk Broda I have te pay te get in te spend te the botel te get his name on my money?" the dotted lune. Beauty personified was at the Prom ail reports the game end- gate giving out tl'ckets for the ed up with a 10-3 decision for draws te take place between inn- the N.H.L.- teain. No cemnIentt ings. But the mercenary object- except te say that Bowmanvillec ive was too clearly brought te the players were lucky that it wasn't fore, a few steps farther in, where a hockey gaine. gullible persons were bedecked Congratulations te the mein- with roses at a small cost. bers o! the Boys Training School The feature attraction cf the for their excellent bandi. Theirc carnival was the fastball gaine playing and marching left noth-v between the N.H.L. Ail-Stars and ing te be desirei. i the Durhain Ail-Stars. Who won? After the bahl gaine tbe carni- We don't know; spent ail the ev- val proper got under w1y with ail t] ening watching Dave Pratt beoths geing strong, and results r prance around 2nd base. shewed that there were plenty o Unexpected feature of the bah cof epportunities te take home the n gaine was the appearance of bacon or basket cf groceries, etc. "Leo", the cocker spaniel, decked President Jack Brough behind eut in a reri hat and leading Lion the mike in the Bingo Booth o Herb Godidard through the showed definite radie talent, ti crowds on a ieash, similariy at- Seems that he is an oid hand at c, tireri in a red bat. Ail that was the gaine and manages this de- ii missing in the picture was the partinent for mest o! the carni- a md Canada. e! Caaada, Limited. * in this district the whole week. vals in tcwn. The soft drink stand had prier- 1WY with the beat wave sending peoîple over for cokes te ease their thirst. It was reported that 3 carloads cf soft drinks were brought in for the carnival. Many people were lucky win- ners duning the evening. The ed- itor reports that he only spent $5 te win a bain. The merry-go-round as usual was the target o! the nigbt for ail under 12. Even seme of the aduits Were seen taking this op- portunity te renew their youth. Real penies provided thrills for kids, who have aspirations te follow in Roy Rogers footsteps. Sharp-sbooters beaded for the sbooting beoth where Dr. H. Fer- guson was in charge te trçat ail misfortunate persons, who be- camne victims o! wild aims. The bome-cooking booth prev- ed one of the most popular of the carnival. The wemen in charge need take second te none in baking artistry.X The ibleachers on the bill pro- vided ceinfortable seating facil-ý ities for those tired out by the crowds and excessive beat or wishing te spend a few minutes n friendly gessip. Net cniy Bowmanville, but ai the surrounding district was rep- resented at the carnivai. Proof ofan excellent advertising coin- mittee. Labrador, three turnes the size of Newfoundiand, was awarded to that country by a 1927 privy council decision after years of lit- igation between Newfoundland CHEESE FOR BRfTAXN The British Governent bas purchased 28 ililion poi*nds cf cheddar cheese, including some processed, tbrbugh private trade channels in the United States. Delivery is te take place between July and September, 1948, and the deai will be financed througb the European Recovery Program. Newfoundiand's Gander airport is about midway between New York and London. POULTRY IN u.".A The United States Departm e of Agriculture estmmates the nuVi- ber cf Young chlckens fllsed go farms at June 1, 1948 at aboUIt 635 Éiillion. This figure Is 15 W* cent iess than in 1947, whlle tue number of layers is four per. eeà less. It is expected that therié ivill be a resuitant deerease J#i 7-Day Heat Wave Petered Out Sunday (Intended for Last Week'l Starting Sunday, August 22, 1948, tbermom-eters tbroughout Ontario began te register rising beat waves. For seven days straîght, sweltening beat beid be- tween 90 and 102- degrees and nights werç bumid and sieepiess. It was the longest period in that range for bai! a century. Four days in 1936 were remembered as just about as bot. Relief came late Saturday nigbt when a brisk breeze sprang up. Sunday was considered cool at 85 and Monday opened quite frig- idly at 80, and the heat wave was broken. In the seven day rush te get te lake beaches, bigbway acci- dents, drowning and beat prostra- t ions toek scores of lives in On- t aria. Attempts te enforce Blue Laws at summer resents fell before iist- less peace officers and public sen- timent. Attendance at the C.N.E., Toronto, fell off 15,000 in a day. Shirtless people in shorts, yeung, mirdle and aged, found ne pro- tests frein the veranda-sitting moralists. Tee creai and soft drinks had the vogue fer a week. Farmers were fertunate that crops had been generally barvest- eri. But pastures andi a fine cern crop wilted under the heat bar- rage. Livestock suffered even more than humans and beef at $30 a hundred, live weight. At that the gress farin returns for the season will bit an ali-time high. Ramn was entirely absent aI orPietIh today, and often every day. Sowhenever you're thirstW te a moment of relaxationi drink a Pepsi. Remember, you get more for your money in that big 12-ounce boutle. '*PePsiCo" and «Pepsi'" are he regiieed rade marksin Canada o Pepsi.to6z Company 7 Ps General Motors Dealers'"Foursquare SeIIing Policy" assu res you a Fair Deal when you buy a new car ilr Lt's bring this subject riglit out in the open. Many conditions stili exist which encourage the "gray marketing" of automobiles. You don't like this - and neither do we. There's'no law against "under the counter" deals -demanding a bonus for early delivery. Trhere's no law against loading cars with ac- cessories the customer doesn't want or need. There's no law against selling to buyers who make it their business to reseil new cars at inflated prices. NO PADDING 0F PRICES 11e guarantee aur delivered prices ta con farm with the manu- Iacturer's recammendatian and ta cantain nathing but standard charges which, of course, include Sales and Excise Taxgs. l'ou receive an itemized bill of sale. Alprices are an "O pen Book" they are available ta you and we seli at these listed figures.- NO LOADING 0F UNWANTÈD .ACCESSORIES Ail cars are offered with factary-installed access-ories aonly andi prices are figured ta caver these. We pledge aurselves ta add noa "extras" excep:thabse each custo mer arders - and ta avaid using "extras" ta increase the delivereti price. We wish te express our sincere appreciation te aur loyal custorners and friends for their patience in awaiting their turn for delivery of new General Motors cars. Altbough the popularity cf General Motors cars is unprecedented, and the supply is Iagging far bebind the demnand, we are doing our utmnosc to be fair and equitable in their distribution. But we don't do it because *tý's flot -good business. Ail dealers buy cars at clearly established factory prices which with the exception of transportation, are the samne, model for model, ail over the country. Ail start on a fair and equal basis - and should therefore seli at these fair and reasonable delivered prices. So we're making public announcemnent of our code of fair dealing. Our foursquare selling policy, simply stated, is this: 3 .,TRADE-INS DESIRED- BUT NOT COMPULSORY lVe will take yaur arder far future delivery, withaut requiring a trade-in. However, ive have many valued used-car cust amers who alsa depend upon us ta supply them with automobiles. For this reason we uvould like ta have your trade-in, andi we'il give you a [air and reasonable allawance for it. .NO COLLUSION! While we cann-ot prevent our custa-mers front reselling new cars, ive will ot knowvingly be a part y t - such trans- actions. Our anly intcreit is ta deliver new cars ta bona fide custamers. We present this platform because we believe ies good business te keep our customers infommed. It's a platform that gives you a fair deal when yen buy a new car - exactly the same kind of a deal and treatment you got before the war. If yen wish additional information, it will gladly be supplied by any dealer whose namne is signed - b;z noneet LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES of Canadian produced General Motors Cars inclucflng Standard Factory Equipment, five new type 10w-pres- sure Tires and Dominion Sales and Excise Taxes, but flot including License Fee or Provincial and Municipal Taxes where these apply. CHRIVROLIT ]Retatl Domninion Total Price Sales and Delivered Lens Taxes Excise Taxas Price STYIEMASTER - 116" Whoeebas. Business Coupe ............................51369.77 $189.23 $1558.00 5 Passenger Coupe .................1444.41 198.59 1643.00 Town Sedan.................,.......1454.06 199.94 1654.00 FLEETMASTER - 116" Wheelbaa. 5 Passenger Coupa ...................1527.86 Town Sedan ...............................1541.90 Sport Sedan.................................. 1620.94 FLEETLIN'E - 116" Wheelbase Aerosedan >......................... 1571.7() Sportmaster Sedan .......................1642.94 ]PONTIAC, FLEETLEADER - 116" Wheelbase Business Coupe ...........................$1416.32 Sport Coupe .............................. 1491.81 2 Door Sedan ............................ 1502.31 4 Door Sedan-............................... 1589.29 FLEETLEADER SPECIAL - 116" Wheelbas. Sport Coupe .................. ...... 1590.15 Sedan Coupe................................. 165.84 2 Door Sedan ...............................1606.04 4 Door Sedan ............................... 1680.69 4 Door Sport Sedan................ 75.23 TORI'EDO SIX - 119" Wheelbase Sport Coupas............................... 1761.55 Sedan Coupe.................................. 1780.00 2 Door Sedan ........ ...................... 1762.40 4 Door Sedan ...............................1836.19 TORPEDO EIGHT - 119" Wkieelbase Sport Coupe ................ ....1827.69 Sedan Coupe...............................1846.99 2 Door Sedan .............................1828.54 OLDSMODILE SPECIAL SIX - 119" Wheelbas. Club Coup................................ $1807.44 3248.58 $2056.00 Club Sedan................................. 1817.95 250.05 2068.00 4 Door Sdasý..............................1874.14 257.86 2132.00 Hy&oeafltc Drive la optionai wth Oldamoblil and certain modela 216.30 1788.00 226.06 1869.00 ol OWANVLLc iEta o. BOWMAVII.1 COURTICE - - - ONTARIO 210-14, 2 12.10 1738.00 1754,00 $194.68 205.19 206.69 218.71 218.85 225.16 220.96 211.31 234.77 242.45 245.00 242.60 252.81 251,31 254.01 251.46 31611.00 1697.00 1709.00 1808.00 1809.00 186 1.00 1827 .00 19 12.00 1940.00 2004.00 2025.00 2005.00 2089.00 2079.00 2101.00 2080.00 ROY W. NICHOLS CHEVROLETy PONTIACy OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS the iaying flock by the begInntv~ cf 1949. Prices sublect go change wlibout notice COURTICE a a a ONTARIO