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GI TWU;yg T CANADIAN UTA~AN.. UnWANVWLU. 6U~A~ Whai Others Say UNITE» CHTJRCH SALARIES (Windsor Stan) It r bath difficuit and embar- r.suing for clergymen ta talk of *elr own salaries. But, at the meet4ngs ai tbe London Confer- ewe af the United Churcb of Sar- nia, the pastors and lay delegates dlacussed this matter and decid- ad they should try ta bring pastor- al salaries up ta $2,400 per year. The reports given the London Conferencé indîcate the United Onzrch la making steady progress. Oongregations bave their up and clowns and each minister bas bis own problems. Yet there is a steady advance in the work. There h as ta be entbusiasm ail tbrough the cburch activities and cleargy <4 and Iaity can combine ta bring a spirit of encouraging purpose ta their endeavours. Congregations expect so much oxf their pastors. Tbey want a j man wbo is a financial wizard,' a fieny preacher, a keen diplon'.at,t a wbiz organizer and a lot of other things, and they want ta get hlm for a basement bargain price. PATRONXGE ORt CIVIL SER VICE (Port Hope Guide) A Liberal rally reported in the Guide, featured Frank Rickard, a staunch member of the Liberal party and member of parliament for 10 years. Mr. Rickard was quoted as say- ing that he had been asked ta re- conend a postmaster for Port H-ope's suii-post office. "I did,"' aaid Mr. Rickard, "and I think you are very satisfied with him." Undoubtedly Port Hope is sat- r isied with Mr. Rickard's choice, il his choice it was. Mr. Ron Wakely has been a resident of Port Hope for many years. Bath ig business and socially, Mr. Wakely has acquitted himself as a highly desirable citizen and no one can cast aspersions at such a imarn witbout minutely defined r eas0fl5. However, that is beside the point. We do flot wish ta discuss Mr. Wakely's ability or personal i'lght ta hold the position of sub- postmnaster. Rather, we would question Mr. SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES XAMPTON Rickard's right ta reconmmi postmnasten. From wbene we it would appear that he wa uiinding the party faithful th matter who is presently rw on Durham's federal ticket F'rank Rickard, la stili in el af patronage hereabouts. The appointing af a sub- master is, we believe, a civil vice responsibility and be that it should be treated asi and not, if what Mr. Rickard is true, by asking for per. recommendations. A COMMON COMPLAIN (Huntsville Forester) A weekly editor in We. Ontario telis of an irate subsci who blustered because the & refused ta give editorial sas4 ta a pet sciieme wbich the scriber wished ta promote, whicb the subscriber refuse embady in a letter ta the ed This is a frequent occurance weekly newspaper office. aiten the supposition is held the local-editor should be pansive ta the chamýpionshil ail sorts af schemes proposec bis readers, wben, in many stances, these chemes bave1 ai public significance ta aup tbem, and are based upon pers interests. The columns of weekly newspaper are opene( those wbo wisb to discuss c tions in which there may b measure of reader interest. ' provision sbould be mare reai made use of. THE JOLLY OLD FARMLI (Windsor Star) PHONE - SOWMANVILLE 2136 ONTARIO A Reminder That We Stili Do CUSTOM ILLING - PICKLING SMOKING - SAUSAGE MAKING RENDERING LARD THE JOHN DEERE MODEL "M" TRACTOR %sP The "M" là; a good-looktng tractor and lt's just as grood as It looks. IlUs a simple, sturdy tractor with every teature you want. . built-in "Touch-O-Matic" hydraullc control,. afr-cushioned seat, adjustable steering wheel, case et serviclng, wlde adaptabillty with speeds varylng from 1-5/S to 12 m.p.h., plus a varlety of "Quik-Tatch" worklng equlpment that no allier smail tractor offers you. Corne i or write for full information on the John Deer. tractors and fulll une of farrn cquipment. AL Ge HOOKER ARD SONS BROOKLIN, ONTARIO PHONE BROOKLIN 18-r-1 (3 miles west of Brooklin) Why run head-on inta fariner opposition ta the "nationalization" ai farm lands? Tha't's the ques- tion the C.C.F.-ers bave asked and answered. Seize the C.P.R. Seize the mines. But by-pass the jolly aid f armer 1 Take aver the batiks ai Canada. Set up export-impart boards, who handle the. farmer's output. But why sbould aur Socialists, wbo plan to boss the. country, came so long as the farmer produces? The political bosses will set the prices, juggle the. currency, jug- gle the. prices ai imports and ex- parts, and if the farmers don't like it what are they going ta do about it? Possession is nine points ai tii. law, and the iarmer's products will be in the possession of tbe politicians because there won't b. anyane else wha will b. allowed ta handle thein. Taking over the banks ia the real stroke. By juggling maney- inflation-tii. Socialists will b. able for a while ta make the farm- ers believe they are doing great things for agriculture. Mean- timie, through money juggling, the whole capitallst setup can b. wiped out the same as Hitler did It in Germany. When that bas been accomplisb- ed wili be the time ta, deal with the farmers, and they'll be so- cialized and told what ta do wbetber tbey like it or not. The European pattern bas been plan-4 ned for Canada. It'll b.e asy when tiie politicalJ bosses grab contrai ai the bgnksE and create sufficient chaos ta make it simple ta set up tiie kind ai dictatorship they must bave ta socialize everytbing and maket everyone a slave ai the State. s E.ver since man ate af the Ti of Knowledge be bas, been out a limb. Papers publisbed in the We ern Zone ai Berlin bave beenj moved from the newsstandst cause they were described "lwar-mongering and anti-Sovie Na one denied they printedt truth. ee on es ti i - IIV&Y,~VI oh, u These 'Mby Angling Friends"" Are Trout 1 [ed a stand ,as re- h8t noa inni.ng t, he, 'barge >-poût- il ser- elieve such, 1 says rsonal qT estern criber editor iction sub- and ed to ýditor. in a Too 1that res- .p of >d by y n littie pport ional any Ld to ques- be a This acdily Barn Raising An [nteresting Event !4ear Enniskillen Much interest centred around the barn-raising at the Swain Farm, 1 1/4 miles north af Enniskil- len, Thursday afternoon, where E. A. Werry is erecting a barn wbich will be modern in ail its appoint- ment. Vertu McMullen, af Pontypool, is the contractor, Bothwell Bras., Maple Grave, are taking over the cancrete work. The foundation stands 118 feet bY 38 feet with 9 foot clearance inside. Stabling is equipped with wide end doors with intention of using witb hydrauiic lift and mani- ure bueket for cleaning. Spaciaus windows, soutbern exposure, pro- vide fine naturail ighting. EIec- trical installations and plumbing are in charge af F. W. Werry & Son. The tri-hip roof is set on the foundation with height of 24 feet' at the peak, cutting down barn space *with the idea of modern equipment for storage of baled bay and cut feed. The system of end pull eliminates the drive door. When completed 120 cattie can be housed. The 41 rafters went up in record time with about 75 men, keen and active, on the pike pales and wielding hammers wlth, steadying nails, holding the frame work in place. Mrs. Werry with a bevy of will- ing assistants, served a bountiful supper. Thus another landmark is set up on this historie farm. Many were present who attend- ed the barn-raisîng just forty years aga when Jas A. Werry, E. A. Werry's father, bad a raising- a fine barn which, unfortunactely was destroyed by fire. E. A. Werry and Mrs. Werry wish ta thank neighbours, rela- tives and ail who in any way as- sisted in making this day pass 50 successfully and pleasantly. Darlingion Council Do Routine Business At lune Session t."1 Darlington Council met June 3, :he with members ail present and Reeve Arthur Milîson presiding. I. Communication was read from A. F. Annis for Frank McClellan, complaining that bis property was being used for a rumage dump. This had been taken came ai. P. I. Bently asked that a local1 weed Inspector be appointed. G. F. Annis was appointed. Communication from Dept. ai Lands and Forests re-Restricted Areasî and Hunting Licenses.1 Clerk instructed ta reply. 1 Letters were read from Boyd( Ayre stating that b. bad shorn 1 D. Bartoni's sheep and that in bist opinion tbe sbeep had been da-t maged by dogs as some ai tbemt had tears in their flesh and ears.E Mm. Barton asked that b. be paid( damages for some sheep found1 dead by live stock valuator. Clerks P, instructed ta reply. By-Law was passed ta establisb a community centre in Tyrone. Councillors Harold Skinner and Roy McGill were appointed ta the Board for the Township and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, W. A. Theisberger, Aldon Hoar, Percy Werry andi Ralph Glaspell for the Commun- ity. At a special meeting the Coun- cil held on April 18, 1949, tii. fol- iowing resolution was passed: That any taxpayer or any persan wanting ta use Township equip- ment must apply ta Council for permission before any wark is done. These buis were paid: Bowmanville P. U. Street Ligbting (Hampton) --- -- --- 110.00 Bell Telepiione Ca. Service charges 3.10 Prov. Treasurer Insulin.--------------7.95 N. J. Woodley Sheep Inspection . 2.50 C. A. Avery Sheep damages - 18.00 G. F. Annis Sbeep Inspection 7.55 W. J. Hendersan Sheep damages 10.00 A. C. Perry Poultry Damages 112.50 W. J. Henderson Shooting dog - - 10.00 Harold Quarry Work at Hampton Park . 25ý02 J. D. Hogarth May Saiary - 145.00 J. D. Hogarth Postage and Excise - 4.00 Relief ----------198.99 Post San. Came 36.0M Roads and Bridges ------2127.34 Council adjourned ta meet July c CARLING'S that played a leading part ti the paat world conilict-and is playing an ever lncneasingly important raie ila the fabrication af the post- war wonld. Indeed it ia doubtful if any.othen capital in bistory bas advanced sa far in world unport- ance ini such a short period ai Urne as has Ottawa. It is a capital, is Ottawa, in which Canadians can, and do, take justifiable pride. Durham County Winners at Brooklîn Spring Fair Brooklin Spring Faim broke al records in the way of attendance when more than 4,000 people thronged the faim grounds Satur- day, June 4. The number ai entries also exceeded the num- ber sbown at any former fair and the weather turned out just rigbt for the occasion. Exceptionally strong classes In thie livestock divisions brought out many breeders wbo show at1 the great annual faims in Toronto and elsewhere. In the harse classes many weIl known naines fram Durhamn were listed as win- ners. Bowmanville came into the picture when Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Cawker camne well at the. top in light horses. Mrs. W. Cawker cap- tured the R. Simpson Special for Lady Driver and also the. Dr. Jas,. Moore Memanial Cup as Best Lady Driver. In beef and dairy cattie, Dur- ham County again took many prizes. Miss Judith Stenger, En- niskillen; Ronald Werry and thers placed well in Junior Farmers Specials and R. P. Stenger, Enni- skillen, placed strongly among the important Jersey herds from Ontario County. The list ai winnems below me- present those whom we identify from Durham County only. It is hoped that no names have been missed. If s0 we shall be pleased ta add any omitted in next week's issue if notified. Hanse Classes-J. Boyd & Son, Orono; J. Baker, Lamne Hoskin, Hampton; Hoskin Smith, Frank Lycett, Russell Cochrane, Elmer Lee, Leslie Cochrane, ail of Burk- eton; W. H. Lindsay, Campbell- crof t, M. Reid, ~Newtonville; Ivan in confidence. You'll llkc his helpful attitude. SER v 1NG0CANADIANS %04 Cochrane, Rai ph Sadier, Neutie Son, Newcastle; Beath Irràg, ton; George Cawkem, Bown- Oshawa; . Richardson, Ashbura; ville; Bruce Sargeant, S. Sales, J. Baker. Hamrpton; Leslie Taylor, Ida.1 Bunketon; Hugh Miflen, Cuare. Beef Cattle-W. F. Rlckard & mont LOOK AT YOUER HOME THROUGH THE EYES 0F A STANGER Could yaum home do with a good coat of paint and a general 'fix up'? It's strange how one is apt ta notice neglect about someone else's bouse and overlook it in bis own. It's a costly tendency tao. For one bit of dismepair soon leada 10 another. Wood deteriorates when the paint weans off. A brokeri post undermines the whole fence. That goes for indoor improvements, too. You gave maney, time and materlal, by attending ta home repaira right away - before the damage gets warse. And every impravemnent adds ta your comfort and ta your pride in your home. If you need mare money than you have on hand to pay for the necessary repaira, see G. E. Maody, Bank of Montreal manager, about a low-cost loan. Save by paying cash. And gave yaumself trouble by paying ail youm nepair bis off at once. Wby not make a liat of the repaira your houa. uiee& today? Then discuss your improvement plans with Mr. Moody 1TmROUiGail 4 - , 4*-IW' i 9 e.. 4 gA IO CORNER' 1 111 Il j DARLINGTON ABATTOIR 'y Woodpeckers profc trees by ectlng tree-killlng lnsects. In addition, their dlscorded nests (woodpeckers moka new nesf s every year) ore umed by tree-nesting ducks. These valuable gamne birds are likely ta b. scarce. where woodpeckers are scorce. W@odpeckers sh@uid be protectad f or th. double rois thoy play ln keeping nature la balance. C~~~Jte ~4.A2~u. OURS TO ENJOY --OURS TO PROTECT' THE CARLINGS REWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO te mm caRL,,os A double "string" of trout, each as long as the fishing rod she is holding, is certainly sufficient cause for any angler to smile with satisfaction, Sa littie Sylvia, four-year-old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence, R.R. 2, Nestieton, sbown above, can' certainly be forgiven and envied for ber happy grin. The above "shot" is proof that fishermen of this district do flot have ta go Sa very far afield-or is it "a-stream"-to get a tasty breakfast. Forty-two legal size trout is the catch shown above, reeled in by Sylvia's father and her brothers, on a recent trout trip. Canada'% Capital Mecca for Tourlsts Have you ever notlced how closely the hlstory of so mnany af the world's great capitals la inter- Lwoven with that oi the rivera on whose banks they stand? London and the Thames, Washington and the Potomac, Paris and the Seine, Rame and the Tiber-take away the river and you take away a goad part ai their story-and most ai its romance. Sa also with Can- ada's capital, Ottawa, and the river ai the same name, on whose batik it stands. Past the present site ai Ottawa in the seventeenth century came intrepid voyageurs, their canoes laden with rîch peits. For aiter its discovery hy Champlain in 1613, the Ottawa River became the bighway ai the fur trade ta the west. But the fur trade caused noa settlement aiong the river and Ot- tawa owes its origin ta the aiter- math and resultant bittemness of the war oi 1812-14. Fearîng at- tack by the Americans while fol- lowing the water route up the St. Lawrence River ta Lake On- tario, the British decided ta build a new route that would be wbolly within Canada. And sa, in 1826, Colonel John By ai the Roy-al En- gineers was commissioned ta con- struct the Rideau Canal, the in- land waterway between the Ot- tawa and St. Lawrence Rivers througb the Rideau chain af lakes and rivers, and at the junction ai the Ottawa and Rideau Rivers he set up bis headquarters. Colonel By estaiblisbed bis men ln barracks on the present site ai the Parliament Buildings and bere grew a village, named ln bis honour, Bytown. With the coin- pletion ai the canal in 1832 the new route up the Ottawa and down the Rideau ta Lake Ontario became a reality and Bytown, strategically situated at the junc- tien ai the two, rivers, grew mapid- ly and in 1854 was incarporated as a town. Then came the eventful dýay, In 1858, wben Queen Victoria, ask- ed ta select the name and site of the new capital ai Canada, chose Bytown, "the modest village-town percbed meekly on high bluffs and intervening valleys, between the spray and roar ai two bead- long river-falls,"' and renamed it Ottawa aiter the river. Tbree years later King Edward VII, tiien Prince ai Wales, laid the corner stone ai the first Parliament Buildings and on June 8tb, 1866, representatives from this new country assem'bled here for the irst session ai Parliament. A young capital is Ottawa but wbat it iacks in age it makes up in the beauty ai its natural setting, higb on the crest oi the bluff *verlooking the waters ai the Ot- tawa River tumbling down from the distant nortbland, framed by the pumple ai the ageless Lauren. ian hilis and enhanced by the rchitectural perfection ai the Gothic pile oi buildings that stand ke everlasting sentinels on the 3ummit ai Parliament Hill. Young in years, but yet a capital ER ! 1 l', CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED ý "m. Uev eý, - , MM OMADIM WAMMEM. DOWMAUVMM ONTAlM ým