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iY Fa % 24 A aad H TRE at "we . AOE RN - 'i Si . . 2 pA : * Pa \ bo - 3 S No YI aA hua iit i a alii raid Gnd ig 3 5 4 4 . ' Le . } : RIE: shite F \ LER tA AEE) 3 ERE REE ARTA ERE RE ANALY VG EE A SSTRES Es a LY. 7 MA FT ant MN SL Trelis TN TL A Ry ea AS TNR . 22 f ' 1 % LPH ERNE a SP aa ER SS A I A] AS TLS TO OF BR Ri JANE So EL fw AI EO A = a a a A OTRAS i ois A PAE i 4 SEE Bn oy eB BH in tl Ma Sa 1 I i PCR I BT ebony ater ra > ga 5 ¥ PORT PERRY, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1945 | ep-- El ma at leet || + eet rent teem maar ---- EE ---------- p-- ------ T --_r a T ha ol - RE: " J John Bracken --The Farmer \ . JEMISON'S BAKERY | On the 11th of Decem- IS DEPENDABLE FOR 4 ber, 1942, John Bracken Li | Soni nthe. Aur GOOD BAKING torium in Winnipeg be- ; fore a great concourse : : V of people. John Bracken ; -- the Farmer -- was i 3 accepting the leadership Phone 93 w ART. JEMISON, Proprietor N of a great resurgent ' : people's party. In ring- ing tones he was speak- . Al y 8 ing of "The People's G l ild , 9 S li i$ Charter". And the soul- . enera Bui ers upp 1€8 x AR searching sincerity of Wi * iE 3 i - +» QO 3 . ° 4 this man of the soll, with Planing Mill, Wood and Asphalt i his vision of Canada, ; ; ki roar of 1] not Canadians and the Shingles, Hardwood Flooring, . ) JOBS! y Wor) o plenty that lies within our grasp : Liberal Working Plan u Jobs with bright futures for the ) bt ob movie 1 of ti oe : Sash and Doors, Coal, Ice. for Full Post-War Employment... young men and women coming out of the ; } icture the background of this man -- this moment. : Armed Services with the best part of their John Bracken, the farm boy, on his father's farm in For Veterans--$750,000,000 to get them started . Th ub Ontario, milking, haying, carrying in the wood, plowing ESTIMATES GIVEN in good paging jobsin Jndoyis hon fieland or lives before them! Jobs for all! Jobs with big . .. then young Bracken, honours student at the Ontario selves as each of them prospects and good, reliable money that will Agricultural College going to Manitoba as represent- chooses. keep its buying power! Afeer all the hard work, ative of the Department of Agriculture . on to Housing -- $400,000,000 I" d self-discipli hich Tias bs ht Saskatchewan as Superintendent of Fairs and Farmers' , {0 finence the biggest sacrifice and self-discipline whic as roug E Institutes and Secretary of the Provincial Livestock LAKE SCUGOGCG LUMBER & COAL CO, oni, Bg nig us through the war, the people of this country : Association . . . then, later, John Bracken, author, Phone 240w ~ LIMITED oe have earned a brighter future in a better, juster, iti Se ale A 4 ' ' Family All --$250,000,000 1 ? : 4 writing books about farms, farming, farmers... Family 4 ens of $7500 Cp fpeasialesna goaded Canada this we Save eves kuowol And now years later, in Winnipeg, John Bracken, the op ote ifiee of young Canadians for success p ) i { farmer, is speaking of "the right of farmers and other Bppiness. . primary producers to a fair share of the nation's OOK how much Canadians have accom- : income." Notice the simplicity of the language he uses, Export Credits--We've got plished, here on the home front, even A clear, concise -- sincere. HIGH PRICES for LIVE POULTRY botag. og without the energy and initiative of all the 3 inp fs bom Sade bs 3 Jaying, Tm inv Until further notice, we are paying the following Prices for ment has 'arcanged to vigorous young people now in uniform, and a concern in our Caradian economy. It is the responsi- LIVE POULTRY, delivered to our plant in WHITBY counties 'who will ; 'their zest for daring! What is there Canada A bility of the nation to see that this great inequity shall Pop Grade Heavy FOWL 2: LOhte. Band good customers later, of can't do with them back on the home team? i not be perpetuated." r Ey oP Mi ) Cg b Industrial Development Bank--Your Liberal Gov: Why, with their help, we Canadians are 4 Then, suddenly his voice rises, becomes even clearer Under 4 hs, Leghoms............ 2%. pound srjbens Juas Set :] machinery La islp enters headed full speed for Sd reatest period in | more incisive. "I may say quite frankly that if it had Top Grade BROILERS, 2 to 31bs___ 28c. pound + prising Aanscians develop new busiosss. hi for 2 p 1 not been for that plank in your platform which pro- Roasting & Frying CHICKENS, over 3 lbs., 30}z¢. pound ' Farm Loans--QOne man in ousilistory j vides for a square deal for agriculture, I would not : : Sy6r Sires In Lanada \ ~ } be here. help them get_better HE all-important question today is the | Two years later, in Alliston, Ontario, -- again the same PICKERING FARMS, LIMITED Ima es Libel civilian staff-work and leadership which | | } simplicity, the moving sincerity. WHITBY, ONT. Telephone-- Whitby 336 ranged Shae Shey San we call "government." The Liberals have a' "1 ian," said John Bracken, "and T ap ing : : am an agrarian," said John Bracken, "and T am a need for better working working plan. It's big and bold! Parts of it are and living conditions. Canadian . . . who seeks to correct the major social injustice of our day -- the unfairly small share of the national income that goes to farmers and farm women and farm workers." Then, with a statesman's enlarge- ment of vision, he added, "When the injustice to the outlined for your judgment in the left-hand column. It has been designed with the aid of the keenest minds in every phase of industry, Floor Prices--The Liberal Government's policy is that when farmers and fishermen prosper, so do other Canadians. It has therefore taken action to put a floor under the prices of farm and pa ---- Federal Election, June 11 3 :ry products. : ry "1 : a farmer is removed, the economy of Canada as a whole fiery agriculture, labour and learning. The plan (ls . " . o-- 3 . . 3 te . | will be strengthened. : Jolvutisn o Toxes Yous Miers I rernment will work. In fact it is already bringing results. . it! No one could be less parochial in his outlook -- more = o ® come down to free spending power. It will continue to do so! The Liberals can hy deeply concerned with national welfare than John i * i > tell you this with confidence because they have o A Bracken, the farmer who embarked twenty years ago - oy These are just some of many steps in the had successful i i i dd id on a career so successful as to be without precedent in Liberal Government's Working Plan _to itil experience in operating patioan- : 0 contemporary political history within the British Com- ' ensure full employment after the war. In wide plans. monwealth of Nations. addition it has stimulated tremendous on B-2 Published by tha Progressive Conservative Association, Ottawa. vate savings in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates; put through Unem- - ployment Insurance, set up a special De- partment of Reconstruction staffed by experts. In fact all 43 Yodjeies are directed to the same end--a "high and stable level of employment and income." ROT To the Electors of Ontario Riding: As we emerge from the Euro- pean War and turn to the con- quest of Japan, we look to the son, Progressive-Conservative; and | future of our own country. The Wilfred Bowles, CCF, of Nestleton. Government has made plans for ji MANCHESTER Mr. John Vance and Miss. Mary The Manchester Women's Associa-| Vance, of Purple Hill, have come to the reconstruction period. It tion held a very successful sale of hot | Blackstock to be with their sister, has created a new Department dogs, pie, tea and pop at Mr. Grant| Mrs. A. Henry, wha is ill f Reconstructi nd has Christie's Auction Sale on Wednesday | Victorian W. I. met at the home of | © seongiruciion | sl afternoon, May 16th. The proceeds | Mrs. N. Mountjoy for its annual meet- | Placed a Cabinet Minister at > amounted to $563.69. N ing. The oflicers for the coming year [its head. The Minister. is the The members of the Association are: President, Mrs, Perey VanCamp; | Hon. CC. D. Howe who has OTE for your Liberal candidate. Make sure the team which made this plan for full employment shall see it through--and win the peace! La Sr, wy v Sass Know John Bracken -- the Progressive Conservative PUBUSHED BY THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE PAS? Sem -- Se = SR wish to thank those who made pies Ist Vice-President, Mrs. I, Dorrell; ! and those who assisted in any way to make the sale a success. BLACKSTOCK" (Too late for last week) Cartwright Township received the lad news that "War with Germany is over" with general thanksgiving and there was no show of rowdyism or vandalism throughout the whole pro- gram which was altogether im- promptu. In no time after the news was believed to be authentic flags|" waved everywhere, appearing at the school, homes and business places, At 8.30 following plans made previously, a union service was held in the United Church, Blackstock, conducted by Rev. B. Harrison. We are sorry that Archdeacon Simpson was still confined to his bed; but hopes to be able to be out again in another week, } The Girl Guides and Boy Scouts at- tended the service in a body, after which they, with Veterans of the last war, councilmen, and other 'rejoicing citizens, paraded, accompanied by motorists who added to the demon- stration of joy by constantly blowing horns. Music was supplied by a local bunch of young people. = Then after burning Hitler's efligy at Memorial Park, short speeches were made in the armouries by Dr. Vivian, ex-Reeve C. Devitt, Reeve Green and Rev, B. Har- rison, a veteran of the last war, who closed this portion of the program with prayer and the benediction. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, music being supplied by local musicians--Murs, D. Wilson, Her- man Wilson, Harold Clarke Williams, with Sid Staples as "caller". Mr, C. Venning was master of ceremonies throughout, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lansing re- ceived a cable on Monday, this time saying that Deans is in England and in good health, The candidates for Durham in the "coming Ontario election, June 4th, are Cecil G. Mercer, Liberal; Dr. R. P. Vivian, Progressive-Conservative; W. L. Lycett, CCF; and for the Dominion, W. F. Rickard, Liberal; C. E. Stephen- Porteous and! 2nd Vice-President, Mrs, I'. Trewin; Sec'y-Treas,, Mrs.-H. Hooey; District Director, Mrs. AL. Bailey; Conveners, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs. C. Marlow, Mrs. W. Archer, Mrs, M. Byers, Mrs. M. Graham, Mrs. V. M, Archer; Fruit and Flowers, Mrs. I. Bailey, Mrs. N. Mountjoy; Park, Mrs. FF. A. Bailey, Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Mrs, McKee; Gift, Mrs. L. Byers, Mrs. T. Samells; Pianist, Mrs. J. Wright; Asst. Pianist, Mrs. C. Marlow. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president and seeretary-treasurer, for their many years of service, Lunch was served. Arrangements were made to cater for a banquet for the Agricultural So- ciety, The date of the District An- nual was set for June 7th to be held at Hampton. Roll Call was answered. with "some picce of work done for good of community by the W.1." Cartwright Council Council met on May 7th with all members present, Wm. Harding requested culvert in street at Caesarea. Referred to Road Supt. : On motion Township employees are to be insured in Compensation Board. D. Dorrell and S. Taylor made appli-| cation for usual grant for Agricultural Society, Granted. Alex. Gilbert and L. Mountjoy ap- peared re Victory Bonds. No action. Orders were signed as follows: A. Gilbert, bulbs, $2.10; Agricultural So- ciety, grant, $200.; H. Thompson, for overseas boxes, $115.60; Wm. Fitze, relief, £4,33; I. A. Hyland, assessor, £125.00; H. Thompson, Sec.-Treas., S. S. No. 5, 8200; W. Bradburn, sheep valuator, $2.00, By-law was given first reading, placing all schools in School Area, ex- cept 3 and 8; school sections 3 and 8 having a chance to-unite at June ses- sion, if they wish, Syaiiie CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Clarence Butson wishes to thank the members of Port Perry United Church for the lovely parcel which her husband, Driver Clarence Butson, received rfom them. Clarence was wounded recently but 'uf national and regional develop- is progressing favourably. made such a success as the head of the Department of Munitions and Supply during the war. This new department has made pre- parations for the speedy conver- peace time needs. It is promot- ing and co-ordinating programs ment, housing and community planning, and other projects to maintain employment. An In- dustrial Development Bank has ; been created and is now in operation to assist in the conversion of war plants. To provide for the construction of new houses, the repair and modernization of existing houses, rural and urban, the National Housing Act has been greatly expanded in scope at the W. E. N. SINCLAIR, K.C. last session of Parliament, * | In the whole field of reconstruction the Liberal Government has made extensive plans and hag put them in operation. It has not waited until the war is all over and trouble has set in. It has the machinery all in operation now. This one phase of Govern-, ment preparation to care for the interests of the people in peace- time should warrant a return .of that Government to carry the plans through. On behalf of that Government I am appealing: to the voters as its candidate in this election. I ask you to think of this planning as well as of the matters I have, discussed in former messages and to give me your votes to see that the Government is returned to office, 1 hope you will be at the monster Liberal meeting in the Arena at Oshawa on Friday, May 26th at 8 p.m. I expect to speak. See the announcement in this paper and be on hand. be : W.-E. N. SINCLAIR. Vote for Sinclair Major Yas. MacBrien, spenking over GKEY, Saturday, May 26, 9.15 p.m. | Federal Election June ll W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal Candidate, Ontario Riding AFTER THE WAR We're waiting for the green light. When telephone men and materials are back again; we'll resume our rural expansion' program where we left off. First job of all will be to supply service to families on our waiting list. Then will come such major projects: as extending facilities into new areas; replacing "veteran" equipment; raising standards of service. Simply to relieve present crowding on rural lines will mean running: more than 8,000 miles of wire from present pole lines. Then we'll need extensions to the pole lines themselves--some 2,500 miles of them--to ~ reach additional communities, Wherever we find one family per half mile of main road wanting telephones, we plan to construct pole' lines to serve them. ttallmeans PEOPLE AT WORK . . « work which must be done, if telephone service is to keep pace with rural needs. Tt is work which calls for the efforts of linemen, service men, operators, office workers. To get it done, we'll need not only every present Bell employee, plus all hose now away on military service, but'many nore workers beatdes, Shad i a a ! Wo aba } . i es Se eee Gopi 5 Er ------_ AE UNRTRI ] 3