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Ar*xu!qw'vTHCAALJ ATAOWAVL.OTAO WRD , UZ2r,14 The ancient Brifons once occu- pied the wbole of Engiand, but witb the periedie invasions of the Angles and tbe Saxons from the east, and the Romans from the South, tbey were driven westward fighting te the Cambrian hills and into Coînw,ýall. And now the Welsh Britons bave rcturned and cenquered England. At least se if appears te, me frem a study of English politics. The Mon of Har- loch who were once on the defens- ive have assumed the offen,-ve. and thaf net in polities alone. While reading English news- papers, lite[ary and religieus jour- nals recently, I was struck with tbe facf that se many of the sign- ed articles wcre by Welshmen. Welsb surnames or Christian names seemed te predominate- Evans, Ow'ens, Williams, Jones, Thomas, Davies, Lloyd, Lewis, Trewin, Trevor, Gwyn, Ifer, Llew- Holstein Qualifies Longtime Certificate Herd of Bruce Tink A member of the purebred Hol- stein bord of H. Bruce Tink, Hampton, bias rocently qualified fIor a Red Seat Certificate of Longtime Production as presented hy the Hoîstein-Friesian Associa- tion of Canada by preducing in Qight lactations on twice-a-coay milkzing 118,893 lbs. milk confain- ing 4,164 lbs. faf. She is Peibe Se- gis Ormsbv who was bred by Les- lie Coates, Port Perry. 'Peibe*' bas been ciassified as -Very Goed" the second highest grading in the Selective Registra- tion. Hor best indîviduat record was made as an eight-year-old when she produced in 365 davs, 122 lbs. fat from 18,782 l-bs. miik. Chmale StepheusonAddr.u.u Letter to Electors of Durham- ollyn, Rhy s, etc., etc. From this if weuld seern that the Cambrians are flot eniy coming, but have ai- ready arrived in force. If was per- haps Lloyd George who led this latest invasion, particulariy into Englisb pelifics, and bas been foi- lowed by a host of his country- men. If may bc tee much te say that anything like. a majerity of the English mnembers of Parliament are Welshmen, but a goodly num- ber of themn representing Engiish constituencies are either Weish or of Welsh extraction. Many of them are outstanding leaders in the Labor Party, although they are by ne means cenfined te thaf party'alone. Former Welsh miners have been ospccially aggressive in the Labor Mevement in recent years. Aneurin Bevan is porbaps the mosf ,,ggressive Of these. Ho worked the ceai mines as a lad ,W«kly Review Welsh Invasion 0f England By LEWIS MILLIGAN Ridinu in AIQonisun Park lu THE SADDLE T RAIL rilling is fun in Algon<i Plark. 2,170 square miles 6! toiielle(l lake and woodland is set ae for lîoliday-îîîmakiîîg 4 to 6 heurs (I 1 froin O(ttawa, lHamiltonî or Toron lFor information write to Superint dent, Algonquin Provincial Pa Algonquin Park Station, Ont. Thousands of friendly visitars eii Ontario Holidays every year. LA give them a warm welcomel "LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME SACA iuin un- uide rive Dnto. rtn- 'ark, njoy etilo and bis hatred of bosses geL ito his bones; he bas now becomne a big boss himself in politics. Ernest Bevin, who was born on the cor- dors of South Wales and is prob, ably of Welsh extraction, started life as a peor boy and became a iiery labor le8der; but bis exper- 1 ence of responsibility as a mem- ber of the War Cabinet tempered his rebellious spirit and broadéned bis political outlook.' 0f course, there bas alway s been a steady migration o! Welsh peo- pie into Engiand, more particular- ly to the large cities of the north and the midlands. MY own native city of Liverpool was to a.large extent populated by Welsh immi- grants, altbough a considerable number came fromn the North of Ireland in the eariy years, and I -lm myself a queer mixture of those two elements. But the Weish people, as I knew them in Livcr- pool, and frem my visits te rela- tives in North Wales, were not of the robellious type. They were in- dustrious and of a rather piacid nature; fond of music and great singers. There were Welsh lang- uage churches in ail parts o! the city. Love of religion was the chief trait in the Welsh character, and the smooth lyric quality of the Welsh language gave a deep fer- vour te their preaching and sing- ing. In this connection I rocaîl the visit of Evan Roberts tn Liverpool during the great Welsh Revival. People flocked to hear bim, as they do today to see a hockey match, and thousands were unable te gain admittance. The meeting which I attendod was held in a large Tabernacle, and I only got in by unlawful means tbrough a basement window. 1 found the auditorium packed to the roof and took up a standing position behind the rostrum. Unlike mest evangelists, Evar Roberts was ne great preacher, but be wielded dynamic influence over that vast congregation with- eut any apparent effort. Ho was a tali, handsome Young man, with the face of an acter and a shock of chestnut bair. When he spoe, he seemed te do so on suddon im- pulses, and bis veice was soft and melodious, but maniV - Ho roamed about the*rostrumn sweeping bis arms leisureiy from side te side and casting his eyes inte every corner of the building. He stopped suddonly in bis speech, leaned forward with bis bands upon the desk and jorkod his bead upward as if in a spasm of inarticulate prayer. Then casuatly lifting the ieaves of the open Bible ho ed 'Does it net say bere, 'Le, I am endh io aiway, evon unto the" encf the worid'?" Upon which the entire cengrogation broke into a tempest of prayer. Deep reson- ant veices of strong mon mingled with the shril1 voices of the we- mon, like the "seund cf many wva- ters." It was a veritable cyclone of emotion and it literaily swept through me. The effoct was un- bearablo, and 1 wanted te shout eut "Stop it!" Whiie this was go- ing on, Evan Roberts was jerking bis head and body as if he woulti faîl in a fit. Then, at the wave of bis hand, the sterm ceased and the congregation burst into singing "Guide me, 0 Thou great Jebovab" -and bow they sang! No trained choir over produced such a volume of perfect, sou]-thrilling harmony. Tbov were the Wolsh as I knew themn before Lloyd George led them eut into the wilderness cf English pelities. Some seventy members of the Brooks-Langmaid families, gath- ered at Orano Park on the after- noon o! June 18 for thoir annual picnic. Althaugh, the weatber was warm, iL was with ccmfort and pleasure Lhey enjoyed a bountiful supper in the shade o! the beauti- fui trees. An interosting program of sports followed in whicb aid and ycung teck part. Prizes were awarded the wiooers. Vice-Président Clarence Allun îin- the absence cf the President John Ashton, cooducfed the usual business and the nominating com- mittee presented the fotiowing slate o! officers for tbe coming year: President-Dr. George Wer- ry; Vice-Presidet-Percy Mount- joy; Table cammittee-Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce; Sparts cemmifee-Grant Brooks, Wes Yellowlees, Louise Pearce; Press reporter-Mrs. L. J. Brooks; Secretary-Treasurer-- Helen Langmaîd; Nominating committee-Mrs. W. J. Langmaid and Mrs. Clarence Allin. C.N.E. Off ers $50 For the Best Salad Homemakers tossing together cool salads these warm days in an attempt te humour the family ap- petite are reminded that a bit of tbougbt te colôr, nutrition, and the like, might easily bo off te the tune o! $50 at this yoar's C.N.E. The Women's Division a! the Exhibition is afforing a top prize of $50 during the Big Fair Le the housewife whc turis eut tbe most artistic, nutritiaus salad in tbe quickest passible ime. If is net fa cost yeu ai much as a leaf o! Jet- tuce for aIl will be there te work with-petatees, bard caoked eggs, cheese, tomnatoes, lettuce, cucum- bers, carrets, relishes, celery, fruit ià season, garnishes and dressing will be provided. JusL sond in your ont ry form ta the Wcmen's Divisien, C.N.E., Ta- rente. Mrs. Kate Aitkon, Women 's Director, will send yau a free ad- mittance ticket, and wbo knows but you may walk off witb ane cf the big cash prizes. Sorry, but pro- fessionals cannot enter. Second prize is 140, third prize $30, and fourtb prize $20. Entries must be in nct later tban August lStb. SHEER WASTE 0F MONEY "More than 90 per cent cf radie cemmercials and 50 per cent cf radio programing is sheer weste," Horace Schwerin, radie research bead told a Chicago audience. That conclusion, asserts The Financial Post, may came as a surprise ta those whe foot the bills, but nef to the long suffering public. Ne person in bis right mind wculd expeet a concert audience te put up witb a performance studded every few minutýes with a boost for somebody's scap, patent medi- cine, motor fuel, or what-have- you. Even a free concert in the park wauldn't attract many peo- pie under those conditions. Yet wben iL comes to radio, maoy sponsors seem te think that this sort o! thing is actual]y apprecia- ted. It's tee bad they cao't sec the ~;'YJJ !~ 06 aWeil Ta My Fellow Electors: This is my last opportunity ta address the Durham County elec- torate through the columns of The Statesman prier to election day, Menday, June 27. Al 1 shall at- tempt now is te sum up somê of the points I have sought ta bring forward as matters o! extreme importance taday ta the people of Canada. They have been pre- son ted as a repart direct fram Parliament in which I served ta, the best cf my ability as yaur representative the past four years. Be Sure ta Vote First, there is .00e thing I wish te urge with the utmost sincerity. That is, the democratic duty cf every elector te came out and vote on June 27. It is a sacred *1 S PON S0R ED faces of the listeneri when themu sic fades and the laud vaicýe cMuLst in witb "May I interrupt the pro- gram ta say a few words about Plan Leaders' Camp At Lake Couchichinq For Junior Farmers Geneva Park, Lake Coucbîch- ing. 91.miles north of Toronto, wili again be scene of! a Leadership Training Camp for Junior Farm- ers in September. Announcement that the Ontario Dopartmenf of Agriculture is again sponsoring such a camp from September 5 te 12, is made by T. R. Hilliard, sec- rotary-Lreasurer, Ontarie Junior Farmors' Association. Pregram of instruction at the camp will include one or two crafts, dramatics, social recreatian, physical recroation, roligiaus stu- dios and music. There Wili be top- ics, discussion groups and special talks oacb day. The camp is aim- od at enccuraging skilîs and te develop respcnsibility for leader- ship among young farmors in their own community. Camp staff -will be elected by the Department o! Agriculture. Two Juniors, a boy and a girl, se- Iected fram among Junior Farm- ers, will act as 'camp staff memn- bers. Delogates will be one boy and one girl. aged 18 te 24, from each county and district in Ontario. Se- tection of delegates will be made by local Agricultural Represenfa- tives, Horne Ecanomists or Junior Farmor directors. Each delegate will be reimbur- sod full amaunt of roturn railwav or bus fare fram home te cam site.. Receiptg must be obtained where bus or taxi is required te make connections. The wook's stay at camp will cest $12 Names cf delegates selected must be in Department hands at the Parliament Buildings oct lafer than August 13. The Statesman Sold Ai Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle Wilson & Brown, Newtonville T. M. Siomon, Enniskillon F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Wm, Hackwocd, Potypool H. T. Saywell, Blackstock C.'B. Tyrrel, Orono W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Lovell J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The Statesman Office. YO0U R B AN K rC ould your business survive I the doath of your partmer? ~~jON1~S Protection at Low Cost There's a Mutuai Ufe of Canada plan whlch makes it casier for the survivor ta muet the financial problems involved in the lois.of a parsner. It alsa enables hlm to toe. ver the business and assures the late partnerls estate a proper value for its interest. Cail our representative und lot hlm ton yo haw ta praîect your business against the financial mtain ct.ated by the lois.of part. nets and key mon. I T L UII E of CANAD (9 HEA4ED OFFICU WATERLOO, ONT. -YOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HIR Branch Office: 435 GEORGE STREET, PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO j f - g"7 goe -néd '11, 4W J-. shown that the leader of the Pro- greaive Conservative Party, when Premier cf Ontario, put into force the best labor legisiation of any government in the Dominion ta ensure the rights of labor ta bar- gain collectively and thus retain the fullest possible freedom and secu tity. IL is surely seif-evidenit that industrial harmony. based upon complote fairness, will move Canada to great heights. Regain Markets In supporting the Progressive Censorvative programme te take immediate steps ta salve present currency prabloms and recapture lest averseas markets for Canad- ian farmers and let farmers themn- selves manage their awn affairs, I hope for the support of Durham County farmers. In removing governiment from the backs of Canadian farmiers, there is only one view ta take, and that is by se doing, Freedam will be restored and dignity and security will again be the erder of-he day. P. C. Programme In suppÔrting the Progressive Conservative Party in its pragram for a National Laber Cauncil. and the -kind af advanced legisiation carried by George Drow in On- taro, 1 hope fer the support cf those employed in factories, for this toc, will- restore and guar- antee the liberties that wiso labar leaders claim can enly be retain- ed under the froc entérprise system. As stated beforo, the basic issue an June 27 is FREEDOM. The only party in Canada tadayl standing far this priceless prin- ciplo is the Progressive Coser- vative Party. Sincere Thanks îMay I conclude with expressmng my sincere thanks te the manage- ment cf The Statesman fer the priviiegeocf placing befere the Durham Ceunty olectorate the few reports I bave made as your mem- ber in the 2tb Parliament. Among many fricndships I have made in Ottawa among members cf al parties, I cao also truthfuliy re- part that The Statesman is re- garded as one cf the greatest wookiies in the entire Dominio. It bas been a great privilege indeed te have been henarod, as yeur member, te report te you in the columns cf The Statesmen, frem time te ime duriog sessions cf the Heuse. This is Demecracy i0 action. Once- again, may 1 urge, let us ail get eut and vote on June 27, and freely choose your ropreseot- ative in the 2lst Parliament. Sinceroly yours, Charlie Stephenson Brooks-Langmaid Clans Hold Picnic Char les E. Stephenson right, this matter of the free fran- chise, and its virtue is neyer bet- ter understood than when it bas been lost. It is the only political bulwark against the loss of Free- dom, in whole or in part. And it is our fertunate privilege to vote for whom we wish te elect. Two Prlnciples The political picture today, over most of the world, încluding Can- ada, is one of conflicting ideas that revolve about that one single principlt . . . FREEDOM. It bas been made abundantly clear that Socialist ideas have been imposed upon Canadians by the present government with the support of the Canadian socialist party, the CCF. In fact it is admitted, pub- licly, by both these parties. Lest Freedoms It bas aIse been shown, and it is known and feit that the appli- cation of socialism in laws passed by socialist majorities, that with every such set passed sorne degree of personal freedom is lost. The farther this system is applied the greater is the loss of individual Freedom. The case of present day Britain is only tee eloquent o f this undeniak]e fact. So, in vot- ing on June 27, a vital decision is at hand. Froducing Groups In the Parliament recently c]osed at Ottawa we had discus- sions which centred in this mat- ter of Freedom in relation to the two great producing elements of the Canadian population, namely, farmers and factory workers. This column bas already told how farm- ers have corne under state direc- tion through the terms of Bill 25, carried by the combined strength of the government and the CCF. The terms of this Bill have been stated in this paper. Labor Security On the other hand it has been OUTSTANDING SUMMER VALUES COOL D R E s sE S'1 for WARM DAYS There's easy-going, cool- cemfort in aur new collec- tion e! sumnmer-refreshing dress fashions. Favourite light-weigbt fabrics - al fashîoned ino delectably casual designs you'll weayr with pleasure. The choice is se plontiful, our prices s0 10w you'1l want ta come in to-day and choose an on- tire wardrobe. EXCITING NEW PIECE GOODS See our wide selection of the newi est in '1 silk crepes, dimities and prints from ----------45c yd. up Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 836 - 49 King St. W.- BOWMlANVILLE "Convenient as paying 'phone bis"'& say users of Budget plan Y OU'LL find your household budget wilI run so much more smoothly when you pay coal bis in small monthl%' amounts-just like a ,phone bill. The 'blue coal' Budget Plan fils your bin during the sum- mer months, when the supply is best. Last year, Budget buyers saved real money when prices jumped. Put yourseIf in this position this year. PHONE US TODAY FOR DETAILS The Sheppard & Gi LuMber Co. Limited Phone 715 lowmanville 96 Ring - St.1 EAY EMST SI YU 7N ED AP* Be11T 9. Uej unanimous You CAN stili find people who "don"t believe ini banks" . .. who keep their cash ini old coffee pots, or hide it ini the woodpile, or carry it around. .But most, folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it; and they can .pay their bils by cheque. Canadiang have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada's aduit population, that makes it practically unanimous. The banks, ini turn, know they must earn this confidence by giving you the best service they know how. Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business. SUMMER HATS Consuit our Miliinery Dept. for the hat that willl suit your wardrobe. Al prlced for budget purses. IIRMDAT, XM« 23M, 19« TEM CANADUN STATMDUN.*,MWMAÈV=Z. ONTAMO. PAdE SRTEffl à