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oe~ES~AT M'?19fi,199 9WU I!fGAVAW AEVIAilv wPdlya, Lrv rNT M Public Healili Nurse Gives Address at St PauIà's C.G.I.T. St. Paul's C.G.I.T. met at the inanse for their closing meeting of season. This year bas been mark- ed by increased average attend- ance and interest. The groups have undertaken several worthy projects and con- tributed largely to the work of the church and Sunday School. A number o! girls expect toi * A coani Of servict, welfare, church, labour, Ifferal end ohi. erganizafiOns whosO alm ls ta acquaint new Canadians wlth the *pportunlfl.s off.md hY dmocratiec lflzenshlp la Canada. F322 Watch for Grand C at st. a .T. no ki -id TnE.COING ELECTION By JOHN M. JAMES LIBERAL NOMINEE FOR DURHAM Tf/wm)rf/eTifm£E1? F NADA UNLIMITED' of Roy W. Nichols New. Showroom and Garage CORNER CHURCH AND) SIL VER STREETS AT 8:00 P.M. Friday, May 27th GENERAL MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE At the Grand Opening a Complete Line of GENERAL MOTORS CARS WILL BE ON DISPLAY THE PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND WaIch for Further Parliculars Nexi Week h 1 YGUR EYES and f Vision I Rewritten -~4from previaus copyrights o! C. H. TUCK Optometrist Disney Bidg. (Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phono 1516 No. 55 The Iength o! time a worker is subi ected ta an even source of light because his work keeps hlm I steady in anc position, will lead ta barm much quicker, than wil be noticed, should the same work- er be standing at a higher desk, and walking about at his work. The physical condition and the eye condition o! anyone are im- portant features ta be considered. In the first place the one who is not up to the mark may find iight mare aggravating than will the 1 indîvidual who is normal physic- jally. (Copynîghted) attend camp again this aumnmerj Oak Lake. Down through the years S Paul's has always maintained chevron .or recognized C.G.I. group and this year's will be m exception. After a short devotional servi< led by Miss Creasser, Miss Tabacl Public Health Nurse, addresse the girls on "Good Grooming an General Cleanliness". Refreshments were served b: the hostess. Isobel Cruikshan. president, cn behalf of the girl thanked Miss Tabacki and Mn Quigley for contributing to a ver enjoyable evening. Midgots Plazy Orono At the invitation of the Orono Midget Basebail Club, Bill Mut- ton's Bowmanvile Midget team will play their first exhibition game in Orono on Tuesday, May 24. Although no definite schedule bas been drawn up for the mnid- gets it is expected that there will be a ntumber o! exhibition games played during the season. This first game is due to start at 10 a. m. at Orono park. With a littie more than fi )Y weeks to go before Election Di ýk, the campaign lis definitely starti is to warm up and general interi 7s. in the resuit is being stimulate( ry Tuesday night, while doing littie baby sitting and reading home . . for a change . . I cai to the conclusion that it was abc tîme a littie good humor w brought into the campaign.i f ar, the leaders and the other po ticians have been hammeri: away at each other on the natior front and iocally the oppositi, has been pecking away in a fra tic effort to find some fault w: the Liberal government. Th. have even gone so far as te extei sympatby toi me because I ha, chosen to support the Liber party. While their thoughtfulne in that regard is appreciated tlii sincerity is a doubtful measure. Frankly, it ail seems a littlei diculous and confusing. Here( the one hand we have Liber government which bas been, power since 1935. It bas led us oi Of the depression of the '30s; hi carried on a war effort unexceliE in any other country; has treatE its veterans better than any ot] er country; has assisted in the re-establishment by extending ii dustry and by providingmo 'jobs per capita thani any oth( country; bas kept exports at t]^ highest level in history; hz ruht about worthwhile soci; legislations such as unemploymer insurance, old age pensions, fani ly allowances and heaith meai uires. And it has done that whil lowering the national debt b billions and at the same time prc viding the citizens with the lowe. tax rate o! any country in th world. It has also kept the citi. ens from heing exploited by con tinuing rent controls, flour subsi dies and other like measureý What more could anyone wan from a good government? On the other hand you have group of men who, though the- claimi to be ready to take ove the reins of government, have o. fered little to show that they ar, prepared to do so as effective], as the government already in poxw er. They are criticising the go'. ernment's action on many point but offer nothing ta show wha they would do if they were eleci ed. I feel that the voters are mor intelligent than the Conservativeý apparently believe. Talk of sal pails in Quebec and other similai sidelines must fail to convinc( people when ail around them the, can see evidence that they bavi been living under good governý ment. So, let's look at this electior reasonably and with good humor We shahl refuse to be drawn intc bitter criticism of the oppositior because we feel that in the Lib- eral government we have a won- derful product to sell. We placE it on a similar basis to, selling any product and feel that we can d( more by telling you the good points of our merchandise than we can by riding the blazes out of the challengers, especialiy when their arguments have no more basis in fact than they have at present. All we ask is that you look around you, look at the pros. perous happy faces o! the people you meet, and then make up your minds to vote Liberal so that the wonderful government you've bac may be continued. Let's not gam- ble on the future. Vote Liberal. Ipeningy ve1 OVER 500 ATTEND ing CANDIDATE'S TEA eSt AT LIONS' CENTER ra at Something new by way of poli- mie tical campaigning came to Bow- out manville Wednesday afternoon vas when the Women's Liberal Asso- So ciation of the town held a "Get :>Ji- Acquainted with the Candidate" ng tea at the Lions Community Cen- nal tre here and attracted an estimat- on ed five to six hundred ladies rep- n- resenting the entîre county and ith several outside centres. .ey The Centre was ibeautifully de- Md corated with cut flowers for the ive occasion with one room being set ral aside for serving the lunch and ess the others lined with chairs to eir take care of the huge crowd. *Gleaming silver, rare tablecloths ri- and a most unusual and attractive on centrepiece decorated the serv- al ing table. in Notice o! the tea had been given )ut by the members of the executive las who had done their utmost to in-, cd vite every lady o! the com.munity :d either by personal invitation or '- by advertisements. In the rural Elr areas, the information had been ln passed along by the Liberal or- re ganizations in each polling sub- ýer division so that the response was he exceptionally gratifying. as In the receiving line which ia greeted the ladies were the Lib- nt eral Candidate, John M. James, Shis wife, Mrs. James, his mother 'S Mrs. N. S. B. James, Mrs. George le Young, President of the Women's by Association, Miss Mabel Borland, 0- Secretary, Mrs. L. C. Mason, Vice- st Pres., and Mrs. W. C. Clarke, âe Treas. So many ladies assisted in ýz serving and arranging the delie- Siou s lunch of sandwiches, tea, 'cakes, etc. that it would be im- Spossible to name them ail in the nspace available. Music was sup- plied by Mrs. Stuart R. James at a the piano. ýy re TORIES USING OLD ' POLICY 0F FEAR ,IN HOPE 0F VOTES - Mr. Michael Barkway, a reli- able reporter o! the Financial *e Post, bas iately 'been in Ottawa .s interviewing leaders o! the Con- ýp servative party. Since these gen- Lr tlemen were not to be quoted by -e name they have been exceedingly ýfrank to Mr. Barkway. ,e They tell him that the Conser- i- vative party's 'brightest" election strategy is "To play on dissatis- n faction among producers and ex- rporter's at the loss of the British * market." They will blame the * Government, o! course, for the -reduction in British purchasing -here. The fact that these reduct- e ions are quite beyond the control y o! any Canadian government, that othey are imposed by the British d Government soley because of its ndollar shortage, will be conven- tiently forgotten, we may be sure, y during the election campaign. 0 With refreshing frankness, Mr. eBarkway reports the Conservative LI election hune, in regard to the Bri- - tish market thus: e "The Conservative strategy, it rappears, will stop short o! pro- eposing solutions. As one P.C. said -Our job is ta play on the psycho- logy o! fear'. If the electors can -be persuaded that things are bad enough, it is thought they may be persuaded to vote for Geoc-ge Drew as the man who will put them right without being told just bow he will do it."1 No solutions, the psychology o! fear-that is the election recipe, carefully flavored, o! course, with the obvious lie that the Canadian Goverument reduced our British market. But is this recipe good enough, evcn for an election cam- paign? Have the Conservative strategists suspected the possibili- ty that the electors may resist the pychology o! fear and may ask Mr. Drew for solutions which he has neyer yet suggested? And may they not inconven- iently remember that the Cana- dian Government, powenless to prevent the sbrinkage o! the Bri- tish market bas more than com- pensated for this loss by securingi ent fr9m the socialism of Crippa. Sociahisr, says Coldwell, Io wote Mi ! never says. But helect me 'e says, e n~nd you'Il find out soon enough. Ifoennd n .had*e Coldwell arsks us to buy a pig in a poke, but one knows wot's in the poke for even Coldwell (By Bruce Hutchisori, don't dare to look in case 'e finds Winnipeg Free Press) only a fellow traveller. "And meanwhile the Moscow Well, 1 see we got a general time to think what'e'd do If 'e radio is rejoicin' because the helection on our 'ands," said Mrs. was helected. C.C.P. boys in B.C. is fightin' the Noggins, "but we won't let it dis- "Jest helect me, says Drew, and Atlantic Pact, and to 'ear the Rus- turb us. The Canajian people is then l'l' 'ave time to think up sians you'd think this country the most undisturbable people in some idears about the business of was runnin' with blood. But the world. If this was a general the country. Do you think I can't Canada isn't runing', it's standin' helection in the States there'd he invent a policy at the drop of still and yawnin' in the face of Parades in the streets and bands the 'at? Why, I've 'ad 'undreds destiriy. A finan 'addie is neyer everywheres and orators savin' of different policies in my time. excited by a red 'erring." 1 the nation on every corner. If They corne easy to me. V'II 'ave it was in England they'd be plenty o! new ones when I get fightin' in the pubs and throwin' around to it but meantime my eggs and tomaters over the foot- 'ands is full getting helected." lights. But 'ere, when we're That seems reasonable. But the makiri' the most vital decision o! finnan 'addie don't blink an eye. Q a i y R our lives, we just yawn. You can "One thing Drew and Coldwell ear our yawn from coast to coast is clear about. They won't make tion, as usual, goes over in a They won't marry nobody. But, A J deathly 'ush. like the old maid, nobody's arsked "So 'ere's the nation goin' some- them yet. 'Tis easy for an elder- wheres at a 'undred miles an hour ly' spinster to say she won't marry but we can't be bothered lookin' when there's no suitors in sight. ea outthewiner t te seney.If To 'ear Drew and Coldwell talk the Canajian people was goin' you'd think everybody 'ad designs over Niagara Falls in a barrel they on the Tory party and the C.C.F., wouldn't be afraid. They'd only and they're defendin' their virtue be bored. with their lives. They're is noCroer inmejiate danger. Like my maid- 0Choer Hard on Politicians en sister, Charlotte, they remain Porcelain Top. P"Tis very discouragin' for the virtuous but loneiy. 'Tis the * Baked polyticians. They shout into the virtue o! necessity. Eae oy radio, they stand night after night "But with the Tories it ain't Eae oy on the platform pointin' with pride quite perfect virtue. There's the * Extra Large Oven- they're ail in a lather at the cross with Duplessis, but it's only a roads of our 'istory, but the vot- littie one, as the gel said about Storage Draiver. ers look at 'em with the hexpress- the unexpected baby. The Tories Range Quality ion of a dried finnan 'addie in a don't 'ave to carry virtue toi Switches. fish store. the point o! inconvenjence. When PU N "And Drew, who's expected to ît's a question between virtuean provide the excitement, ail 'e can a helection a Tory knows 'is juty 32 Anips. - 110 Volts. think of sayin' is it's time for a And you may be sure Duplessis change. The country 'as neyer knows 'is Drew. f rom $6.0u been so prosperous, taxes is down, "With Coldwell it's a littie morei everybody domn' fine and Drew complicated. In Manitoba and says M'Il change ail that. Some'ow B.C. a lot of the C.C.F. boys is his don't excite the belectors. The against the Atlantic Pact and al I .înnan 'addie looks at 'im with a like that, and Coldwell 'as repu- cold eye. But the finnan 'addie jiated 'em, but not enough to Wked4j £ eaai ain't as dead as it looks. Between make 'em vote for anyone else. So prosperity and Drew it knows '0W long as they vote for 'im Coldwel o mnake up its mmnd well enough, don't care if they're agaînst al without a change o! expression. 'is policies. je l "But tis wrong and unfair to Plg In a Poke ay Drew 'asn't got a policy. 0f "Coldweil uster tell us socialism torsa' get alectdandThet ort toingCanda bute Crippsaraienh i orse 'e'sgteandoiicy. The poliy ngCanda watste Cs a ed se ]Ra d be enough to satisfy anybody. the taxes Coiwell don't talk about POE53 BWAV n the fury of a helection you that any more. My socialismn an't expect a statesmnan to find says Coldwell. is entirely differ-' p..'~' ~.-.~"v--'~ -~. "We Liberals have dedicated ourselves ta maintaiflifl high hevel of employment and incarne, because thai means a high and widely dîstributed standard of livinj for aur people." Prime Minister Louis St. Laure Yod shore - every Cunudu shores - àn the greuter Opportunit' Prosperity Socur«ity brou ght about by iconstructive Liberal policles Liberals mean what thsy say. Look aver the record of the hast five years - the most im- pressive period of prasperity and growth in our history. It shows that Liberal perform- ance exceeds Liberal promises. Under Liberal policies, Canadians can be confident that this forward march will con- tinue - that Liberal promises will again be carried out. ~a t (I I i g ~nt I - I. . yy ~ j j More Jobs-More Income MoeSIig 'More people are working tMoe avng in any prvious peacctrime People ave nearly 22 million perid - narly a million more m7ore bank accunts than before than in 1939. Nýational incarne I the war. Thcy have put aside is three trnes as higli as in 1939, more than 4 billion dollars in is more widely distribuitcd tlian pcrsonal bank savings. cver before.i ---------I-------- --------------- MAore Production and Trade The prodîicts of aur farmns and forcits, factories and mines and lislieries aie wçorth ctwice as much as ten ycars ago. And C.anada's cxports arc niorecthan jour tino-s greater. Canada is the içorid's tîmird lai gest tradinig nation. More OId Age Pensions Federal paymcnts have bccn twice increased since 1915. T he new pension l)asis is now in- crcascd ta $10.00 a month, providing grcatcr cornfort and sccurity for tie agcd aînd blind. --- - - - - - Aid to Home Builders Close ta 3010,000 d1well ings have been hut sitîce thc war. M~ore homes have heca btîilt in Canada, in proportion ta prîpîl. lation, titan in any otîxer coîîn- try; anîd umore were huiit last year tlîan any tiîne in aur history. More Family Allowances The federal gavernment lias. since 1945, invested one billion dollars in Canada's children. Four million boys and girls in lý million families are receiv- ing a bet ter start in life. Bencfits arc bciîrg extcndcd this year. National Health Health grants ta provinces are helpiîsg ta bsîild a stronger nation. Many projccts are al- rcady lindier way: nine province. wide licalth surveys;, 13,000 aIdi tional hospital beds;, train- ing for health specialists; in- creased health services and rescas ch. !And owered taxes as weiII 13Y care fui - (lie Liber imJItr;on hscta blilid thee~ records andj been able at the saine t'me ta cut theCnational debt An 1- illion dollars. 4fld ery bUdg.t î~13 h~z~ Cii FlOU nced loU)ered 'j rate T o/ tQXation IL -i Pro ted your stake in OPPORTUNITY., PROSPERITY .SECURITY VOTIE - ----- IM Vote for-- Elect-- John M. James il A healthful hunger for a great idea is the beauty and blessednest of life.-Jean Ingelow. MUETTES eting ld ningfiitu When Canada was growlng up, hewlng a living from tha virgin forest left uite time for holidaying. By the 1790's, visits to distant friends were populor. Sefflers would travel three hundred miles by sleigh in winter ta sea their friends. Picnles were popular by 1835. While the men flshed, the women picked bernies, and ail joined for lunch. ln Springtime, excursions to the woods for "maple.. sugar making" were greeted with delight. With the arrivai of the automobile about 1900, and improvement in the roads, people began te travel to "see the sights". Touring to Niagara Falls, Muskoka or the Laurentians, became a common holidlay pastime. Today, tourists are big business. Canada s a vast wonderland, with countless surprises for the sightseer-and each year millions of Canadians and visitors tour our land. The opportunities #hot exist in the tourist industry are many- for there's room ta grow in Canada Unlimited. Juif hew much room is tbld i "Canada Unlimit.d", on illutrated l44-page book publish.d by the O'K..fe Foundaîion. You May obtain your copy by sending 25c in cash (ne stamps or cho ques, pleas.) ta "Canada Lnimited", Dept. N3-8, O'Keef. Hou., Toronto, Ontario. Pieu,. print your name and address cI.arly. AUl monies r.colved will b. donatd Io the Canadian Cftiznship Council.* BREWING COMPANY LIMITED 4 ici .1 f i INSERTED BY NATIONAL L2!ERAL COMMITTEE gava rital!, 7l qficientr lioSh op ILLE 38 RING ST. E. , M'll.,l illifflo -81 - - --.- - --, - I.. - .,y 1-Uý - 1 VOUMDAT, MAT IM, 1049 TM CAlq"" STATIMMM. ovumiLww% 1 1