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PAGE TWO THE CNADIN STPMAT.i 7KAMUTT~'rHU'ADT, Established 1854 AN INDEPENDET NEWSPAPER With which is Incorporated The Bo'Wmanviile News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 88 Years' Continuous Service To The Town Of Bowmanvilie and Durhami County. Member ___ Audit Bureau Of Circulations IIIL Canadian 'I1V' WeeklY Newspaperse Association Class A Weeklies of Canada SUBSCRIPTON RATES $2.00 a Year, strictly in advance. $2.50 a Year in the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. BEULAR TOMMEY, Associate Editor Would'st thou fashion for thyself a perfect life, Then fret not over what is past and gone And spite of ail tbou mnay'st leave behind Begin each day as tho' thy life had just begun. -Goethe. The Farmer And Labour 'ipeakiiug receuitîx- of agriculture. Johin Bracken, National Leader' of the Pr'ogressive Conservative Party. said: "Fammers don 't -want handouts front the State. They want markets at fair' pmiees for what tlsey produce. Failiiug that. they want and have everv justification of expectii.g a fair relationiship ta exist betweemî the prices of what they seli and thie pnices of what they buy and have ta pay for. includ- ing labour. " That phrase "iîcluding labour"' eau inean a lot, for a fariner musst paY for labomîr ini more wvavs than one. Besides direct pay- ment of farm wages. lie pays for iîîdustri.al labour iin evervthing lie ninst purchiase. Xages iinimany induîstr'ies todav ar'e ighi and would be stillIiigliei' if oî'gaîîizers and agitators were allowed ta, have tlieir wav. With îvheat pî'iees frozemi. thie faî'îner must tri- ta cut his eosts of pi'o(lntialh. One way lie inighît (lecide ta do this wonîti be in watchimg wliat lie hu-s. If the ('ana~diaîî fariner with hi5 ti'euieitiousl v iieeased in îîy ing l)Oiler slîould decide ti cmîtailhbis hu '- ing iin protest agaiiîst otlmt'nimîtimsties w-ho are still 3elliîîg foi' shiîtmtei' lonî's andtinii- creased wa-es w-hile beiîg iamîtet] thie heavNv enîd of the gr'avv. it womti iî ffet't a loit of people iii this c(tlntr-" mcl it]îiiîý, iI lalni' V- Age 0f Miracles The shortage of iîe%-sp)iiit tine to labour shortages aîîd difficulties iii transportationi hl~ necessitated tîhe ratioiiiig of the coin- xn.dity iii Great Bî'itaim, Canada. United States and othîci countnies. Publishers have met the probleîîi in differemît wavs: sonie bv reduciug thie size of tlîeir papel'. othem's b-v reducing tlîe press ri'nn. It is eoiunti to hear of sevem'al faîttilies iii Englýlamîti shîaîii a îiewspaper ai' of a persomi beltrimîg a n ews vendom' ta sell Iihun i alicm. Tuie uîiviî cge of bnyiing a pal)eri's vaînieti lighiiv. But this ratitiii ' îY of lî'ws i'i ias proî- duteet a mii'aele iii tile 'iliteîî States, ae- eortiiî t(tStol Lewis of' the L-niezi as. Tribimie. 'Sol Lewvis ivhitos., 'T i j*s is îeal]v the age tf iiiii'aces. iieighîtoims. Whîo woulti have thiit îmî,Iît thiat tiIi 'ta v wî ii t] vel' caine îîle imi 'thla ve ii kiss thie ftoot tof a new'spapem' et]itotu aiflbhrIcir himîi tii take vtiiiî subscî'ipt iomî iiiiev ? mit smîchi fntkism is goimîg on aI] ovem tbei('hiat itîisi ime thle governîniemit lias ent1twi tht' pa per' smppl *10 per cenht. Samîe ii heîs liavie stithiiciltaik- ing mew snbserii)tiams enitim'el '. Wliat a change of policY simîce liefome thîe wiam', wbhem alînost ail îîeNspap)ei's wem'e lattlimî 'g foi' biz circulationîs andt throw'iîîg iii w'itli voul sîîh- scriptian fr'ee life imsnuîe, Bibles. fouii- tain pens. footballs amîti eicyoledias of world knowl edgreeconplete iii sixteehi voluines. 1 ate for 25 years off a set of dishes my .vMa heceive(l w-tli a six-uiomtli smilseiiptian ta a ('aIifoh'nia niew'slîapei'. Thîe disîtes ini tinte wem'e coiisitieî'ahiv%-chacked, but nit au--inomre so thiam thie etiit(ial~i poli- eies of the papel.' War And Literature Tlîeme cami be noa tiatbt tlîat a pemiad of niationial strife suehi as w~e are goiîîg tlîîouglî at thie presemit tinte is a great stimtulus to literature and art. It is alinost as thougli the g-ots of war feit Iliat they shoulti make atoneent for the destruction of life and property, andthtîe miseî'î whieh they lîeap upon us mortals. amdîtitat they chose this way of doing it. But wlhether or îîot hi' saine div'ine svsteni of retribution, thie fact remaimîs that w'ar revivifies and( enriehies oui' draina andi fie- tiomi anti poetry. '«e iai-e omîly ta tise the fimst gî'eat w'ar ns a testimîg gî'omîmî foi' tlis tlîetm'v tii) prove its validit * . Thie lnst temi iea's tif tlhe iine- teemîfhi enumiyî'andtihelicfirst ticeade amnd a haîf tof tîhe twemïtmethi wcîe simîgmli'v un- proti iîti.ve of -gîeat I iematmîu'e. \'linthîe peims of the' ast tif tht- î'liii'meit \'itoiiamis ceaseul ta write. thiere î'aliita'illmîIfilhe(l îîîîlî by the e'i iiiiitatitiîs tif thîjeliigeiing les- sem'le-is and Itheîv'h ' miem's w'hiolînt as yet ttî lut tlir arnmtstît' stiîi. Bmt withî the advcit tif wtri e onfhiet ini 1914-15, the picture w'as e.liangeti; memn ceaset] tii le îuteu'esteti soielvi-ni thie tuul'mîîîi omt of fhmff and isiperficialit, ,nit alhoWed tîeir iniagiintioîis ta delve beneathu the sur- fïce of Ihimigs. anditit deal wiib thie eie- mental tacyammd beauty of life. Stirrimig times pratieeti sti.urimig writers. In paetry the namies of Ruiper't Brooke andt Jolîi Me- -V Saving Salvage Seriously Th,, lotal aoinlit of salva.ge t'ttlîeute(linii the dive Ielîl i Bttwnalîvjlle thi i., ionthi fell below itue coînittee ,;expectatiomis. lit fati . t]isa 111îpttiltheîî w-as tel t ini soine 'i'iî n î Ie a izooti sig-ii or it na be a dti s essiimig 0mie. Onie or b otlî of tw o jeasons niiav auttmiit for the faet thai the collection ered tless5 thami ias antie pateti. Oîîc. andt the most în'olîable mie, is tliat thie bottonii w'as scraped in pîevious driv'es and ti lat thieîe w'asn 't the salvage ta col- leet tlîis tiie. '«e înnst not forget tlîat the caî'e anti coiservation of food. clothing, furnitîure and othet' articles lias been stî'es- seti of late andt as a xesult the number of diîscarticd articles înay. and should hîave, de'reased silice the tune the last drive w-as held. The dr'ive w-as publieized and it is nio overstatenient ta say that probabiy 95 per cenît of tlhe people iin the towiî knewv of the iînipendimîg collection. The other î'easoîî is tlîat the salvage work înaîy iot have beemi takeit seiouslv bx' a lot of î'esitients. TîeY huai- not have bestirred thîemiselves ta colleet eveî'Ything possible in tliei' hines and plac-es of business and put it ont ta be pieketi np by thie fleet of trueks tîperatimîg in tlîe tow'n on the two niglîts in ttuestionm. Pem'laps salue diti not î'ealize that if the niaterials w-eîe not îîireîtlv% needed iii oni' iai' effor't, we iotiîî 'it be asked ta save tini. M-e ar'e inclinîe(] ta tlîimk that there w-asi't the sailvag-e t) colleî't tlîis tinie rather thiau tlhe peopfli of the town have been dereliî't ini thiei' inti-. \Vc shlit meiienier that if wve are goîîîg to eo-opei'ate hi- saviîîg ar'ticles for' salvage. we shiotîlt do it thîoroughily. Tlieî'e is a place for eveî'y kimid of v-aîted salvag-e anii it sionhl he saved. The profit fî'onîthe salvag-e is îîot .50 lar'ge that the Bowmiiainville Brandi of the Red Cr'oss Sa- ciety eaui afford ta assume much expense iin its handliîig. '«bat profit there is iii it goes ta w'ar work, and may eventually help pro- vide coinforts aud aid for the town and dis- trict bao-s 0o active service. Farmers Are On Honour System Ini vieîv of the fact that inost farms pro- (hli(' at ieast soîie of the faînilv 's ineat suip- plies ri' ihot h ie faî'îu. the faî'in hionseliolds of C'anada ivill be ti a lar'ge exteîît oaa volii ar.vi'attiîîg ia s id îtei' ieat î'a- titîlino ' mi ttlet' wor'ts. ainthie "hoiiouîr Sst-vtin, Jiist as is the case unitem' butter' îa- timiiig wheî'e hutteî' is îtrotiwîed ami tîe fammui. Foi' thîis î'eas<uuîthlemee an hie no fixeil ha- tioni allowaiîce of ineat foi' thie fam'mn hanse- hiolti. but1 faî'in hoiisehlIts thiiounghomt thie D)omnion are hein-g stm'oiîglv- mîgeîl hvthe W'amtiie Puices and Tratie Boar'd ta ive wý-iliini thie spir'it of the ineat ratioîîiîîg om'ter': iii othem' toi'ds ta î'educe tlieir con- sumhptioli of îîîeat ta thie sainie exteîît as peo- pile iVhoi(i buvneat bx- couponi entiî'eli-, iili lie coinpelled tii (a. The couponi ratio>n al- I owaiiee is appi'aximiat-eh*v tivo pouiits per pem'somi per week. Far-m folk aî'e asked ta lîîld tlieir eîthsunmptiaiî as chose ta tlîat ainuîmt as possible. Fai'mi hoîseiiohtis, lievei'. willihaive ta L-oiuij'lv ta certaini i'gîlatitms hesjietiiig thie iiishiisal ofi'thei" muat coupomns iii thieim' ration baoks. Far'uiem's vhio siaigbtei' iivesttiek fttr their oii uieat suplies, om' for supplies ta itthier famîners, wilI be h'eqnim'edti t îegist î'î as ineat l)lotinee's w'ithî îhîeiî' lIoal îrationî Iboardts. A letteî' tiithme rationî boardî statimîg thîat live- stock is slatig(litcu'-etifori'one tise or' for the huomnutse of other farmîîeîs is ahi thiat is necessarv. No inent so killed max- lie used by aiiy other pei'soiî ai supplieti fou' amî other purpose thami for cansunptian ou the farim itself or on another farm. Evei'y faî'îîî hîamselîold kihhiuîg andt colt- sumiuîgii ineat fronuits owmi faî'mîîwill be re- îîuiî'ed at tîhe end of every înoîîtl ta sent ini coupons froinieachi ration booîk ini the liatse- hlatita caver the anialîmît of loitîîe-killed ment thiat is consumne(] duming the nîîtntlî. at thie r'ate of amie couîpomn foi' ceeixv tw-a poni( of îîîeat eomsuied. But ini îoiîg so. it is hiot iîîetessa rv ta senin mi iome thiamihiaIf theueîjî- ponîus fm'mi eeihibotok comnimîg <ldueiicaîli iii(niui. Tlie tthicu'50) peru'cenîttif the ieîmpîîms arme mî ic io ta iuîul fti- a miv ueeessarYi- 'îmîîîî lîmîmîlîmses of ment al sitores. IPar-it'm-s iwhtî smipl v iieattii tiii th u'riî- ers5 iiiiist aist etlîcet tcouponims f'oiî thiese t'am-miem-s ai the saine rate, anielt'lv anec ipli foi' caehiw 'apamimits of nca t smppl ieîl <ii'- ilîg thelic îîîîîm lIIeî'e agan it is nîteessar'viti sum'm'eth(i- tîih-iaif ofthie vaut] 'îîîuos. Speciai Isi a;mîpetianil atities!ýeti cmveotpis %vil libe i)iviledt] tafarim lîîîselîîlîs liv local ration bohiardus i wliehîfai'meu's can nai.l cadjiriîntlî the eompaîts for their hanse- hiaits a(id thiose tlîey have coilectei fm'oîn othier faîmneus. This is simihar ta tlîe pro- elure follaw'ed mnnîmailinîg couponis for famin butter. What The C.C.F. Plans To Do With Canada1 THE C.CUF. AND THE PRESS Rea have steppet i mbi imnortalitv andtini fie'tio Il 1. t'. 'Wells wîroîe -31r. BrittIing 'Sees If t ~iî'otgli, wlîvieh bas plrovetito be tile of the lest books of a long ani(lis- tinigishNieticaee.The tira ina of tilsiliusion- 'nieut w hiii ilievital)iv flows in the wake of a î't'traued iw ai'appeairetiin suui hinaivel- lois sI ues ini realisni as,, on'iev' Eîd" anîd -Al Quiet on the Westerli Fronit.- \Vith i lit' exueptioiof' 'Thle Motii 1 thle pl'eso'it war lias yet pî'od mieti inueli il, til( %vav of ]astinig fietion. W'e are stili i the stage wlienin mteunse and ecAwl tnIpîopa gali(a is a ieeessalv essel- týi limt for' ail tliat -we mniay ah tioipate the (lav %vilîeîlour i' teriatmiie 'viilîl tssouî forth Nvitli the fruits of vaî'. If t'au lit'exI)ee!ted t liat sueli fruits -will be mort' pitasant tlian the bitter' oles wliclî \Ve taste at pî'eseîit. andît1willilmîeaiî tlîat oni' lieitagre of letters lias i'eceived a ivortlî- The struggle for a free press cost the live's of men and brought about some of the greatest literature of ail time; the letters of Junius; Miiton's Areopagitîca. This press freedom we defend is no light thing. Anything that is lightly gained is lightly prized. God knows the freedom of the press was not iightiy gained. It is a cardinal instrument of freedom. The hatred of the dictators. the Hitiers, the Mussolinis, the absolutists - for the power of freedom, is shown in the fact that the first thing they do when they get into office in any country is ta destroy most of the press and "contrai" the rest. Press freedom is a high tradition in the Anglo-Saxon democratic world; whenever it is sought ta be infringed you can look for a fight of real proportions. Press freedom exists in this country wherever a news- paper pays its way or makes a profit. A good deal of the revenue of newspapers depends upan subscribers paying for the paper and building up for it a circulation. Another seg- ment of newspaper revenue cames from advertising. As long as a newspaper pays its way or makes a profit it can afford ta be free, independent and autspaken, no matter whose ax is gored. Take away its revenues and yau destroy the newspaper itself - or else you destroy its freedom and make it look like an easy instrument for the avariciaus bureaucrat, the venal politician or the power-seeking sacialist. The purpase of Canada's sacialists as stated in "Social Planning for Canada", a book written by a graup headed by Professor Frank Scott, now national chairman of the C.C.F., is in a very substantial way ta abliterate advertising. The sacialists were rather frank in this their first book. Anybody readîng "Social Planning for Canada" will find like a thin stream of poison running ail the way through it. an unremitting animus against advertising. They take a position samewhat as foliows: (a) We want sacialism in Canada; (b) We want it because we are appased ta capitaiism; (c) We are opposed ta capitalism because we are apposed to profits; (d) We intend to wipe out the profit system; (e) The chief ingredient in the profit systemn is high pres- sure, competitive selling of branded articles; (f) The chief ingredient in competitive selling is com- petitive advertising; (g) Therefore we shall standardize everything, thereby making competitive advertising unnecessary and bring- ing under the contrai of a commission such advertising as may be permîtted of the standardized goods. Competitive advertising is the life-blood of the newspaper publishing business. The socialists argue that it adds ta the casts of everything. It is a silly argument and bas been repudi- ated by many classical instances aver the last few decades. A quarter of a century ago a mator car wauld cost you $2,500 or $3,000 ta buy; now, or at least just before the war, you cauld buy it for $700 ta $1,000. The reasan is that advertising widened the market, brought ta the knowiedge of the people the fact that they cauld obtain this strange new horseless car- niage device - created an appetite for it if yau will. Thereby advertising brought into use ail of the facilities for producing automobiles. It spread employment in the mine, in the forest, in the factory and the workshop. It brought pleasure to millions of people and, by reason of bringing about quantity production which enabled manufacturers to bring down their unit costs, it reduced the price of the motor car ta everybody. For the C.C.F. and the authors of Canada's au- thentic socialist literature to set up the dlaim that advertising increases the costs of everything is astounding in this en- lightened age. The C.C.F.-ers refer in all this literature, through and through their books, to such things as "the capitalist press", "the finance-dominated press", "the press influenced by mono- polistic advertising" and so forth ad nauseam. And then they contradict themselves without knawing it. Tbrougbout their books when they want ta instance some particularly glaring aspect of business maipractice, they quote criticisms levelled at such maîpractice by the newspapers of Canada - the financed- dominated press criticising the people who dominate them. What bosh! Canada has a free press. But what more would the socialists do with it? Having cut off the revenues of the press they would contrai pulp and paper. Whatever newspapers were left the editor supposes wouid have their paper rationed ta them so long as they obeyed the party uine. There probably wouid he no paper for a free, privately-owned press, representative of free enterpnise. And certain other of the political aims of socialism they wouid at- tain - how? BY ENFORCED PUBLICITY. The words above in capitals are taken directiy from "Social Planning for Canada". Weli, Mr. Aberhant tried "enforced publicity" and the great newspapers associations of this Dominion took him ta the Privy Council. The Canadian Press and the Canadian Daiiy and Weekly Newspapers Associations won out before the Privy Council and Mr. Aberbart was told in the judgments of our own Supreme Court - sustained by the highest court in the Empire - that a free press is vital ta democracy. In this article the editor may, perhaps, be accused by sup- porters of the C.C.F. of self-interest in bis discussion of ad- vertising. He is convinced, however, that his constant readens in this community will not share in that accusation. The main reason for our discussion of advertising is because we have a speciai knowledge of it. It is in our own bailiwick, so ta speak. But the editor is fighting for the interest of the whoie community and for the whole of Canada wben he fights, as he must, for the traditional freedom of the press- along with the other three freedoms of the Atlantic Charter, namely, freedom ta worship according to conscience, freedom from xvant, and freedom from fear. No doubt the C.C.F. leaders will be ioud and vocal and will deciare by ail that made them that their intentions are IN THE -DIM AND DISTANT PAST From The Statesman Files Make noa mistake about it. if the C.C.F. cornes into power in Canada, it ivili proceed ta carry out its socialist program. As il proceeds with that programn it wili obliterate that price- less freedorn of expression, the freedoni 0f the press, which is the nesult of centuries of battle iri the ceaseless struggle of mankind for iight and freedoni. As Richard Brinsiey Sheridan said in one of the great debates in the British Commons: 'Give them a tyrannical monarch: give them a truckl- ing court; give thent a corrupt House of Lords; give thent a venal House of Commons - give me an untramelled press and I will defy then tot encroach a hair's breadth on the Challis; McMurtry and Co. Ltd.; L. Morris and Son; Allan Wil- liants; A. L. Nicholis; Fred R. Foley; A. Harnden; Mason and Dale; J. B. Martyn; C. M. Cawker and Son; J. T. Allen F. R. Knight; F. Knox; J. C. Devitt; L. Cornish; H. Allun; P. C. Trebil- cack; J. J. Craig; John Babcock; R. Snowden. We congratulate Miss Madeline Stephens, daughter of Mn. Geo. A. Stephens, Reeve of Dariington, on passing ber third year exams at University of Toronto, taking the A. A. A. S. Scholarship in mathemnatics and physics and the Governon - General's medal in modern languages awarded by the Council of University College. Ebenezer: Mrs. R. A. Deive vis- ited ber sister, Mrs. H. Curtis, Tyrone. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Blake Oke on the birth of a son! Mn. and Mrs. Carter Blackburn and Miss Catherine are ta spend the summer with Mark Blackburn. Marriage: Gibson-Souch - At1 5WIT~'~0RO PRAlO A EAPA 'WARTIWIE TELEPUOKE TACTICS FOR YOUR OFFICE Belp your switchboard operator to handle cals promnptlY by dalng your wa nurnbers raher than ask' ing her ta do it for yu. A.oid asking the switchoard oper- ator to look up elephoflc nutnbers-"' kep a lisi Of frfqueflty.Caled num', bers handy at your de8k. It ay be practicahle to accept clls direct fron your switeliboard rather iian roue thein hrough Your sere- ary. When yu place A Long Distance cal, stay near your telepiiOn, reatlY te talk as soon as your cal1 bs comn- pleted. When will he get off that lime!1 It's; easy to see he's forgotten how precious time has become, and how seriously telephone facilities are strained. The days of casual telephoming are definitely over; there is urgent war work to be done. You can help hurry it along by using the telephone judiciously. Before you lift the rcceiver, ask yourself: "eDo I really need to make this cail? " And when you do, pleauue be brief. 0 Ouy War Savings Starnpg and Cetifacaesmanager.y Frank Williams - E ~ j FIFTY YEARS AGO May 24, 1893 Pontypool is booming-there is great talk of a new roller miii, a cheese factory and the new railroad from the forth. Zion: Mr. ana Mrs. Thos. C. Langmaid celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Hampton: ivirs. C. N. Ruse and daughter, Vancouver, vis i t e d friends. . . Mr. Chas. Goodman, the champion -crab fence" build- er is doing a rushing business. Dr. H. A. Bruce, gold rnedallîst, son of Mrs. Stewart Bruce,,Port Perry, and nephew of Mrs. Thos. Sherin, Bawmanville, has been appointed surgeon of the new C.P.R. steamer Empress of India, sailing between Canada a n d China. Mr. J. B. Martyn has greatly improved the appearance of Bounsall's block with a coat of paint. . . Miss Nellie K. Williams won honours in music at Trinity College, Toronto. While Mr. W. Painton was loading some empty boxes in Mr. John McMurtry's yard, the horse became frightened and ran away. Mr. Painton jumped from the rig and in so doing fell on his face, cutting his nose and lip so as ta necessitate five stitches. Died. Perey-In Bowmanville, May 19, John Percy, Sr., in his 71st year. Orono: Messrs. O. A. Gamsby, C. G. Armstrong and Wm. Jack- son take part in an entertain- ment at Little Britain, May 24. Newcastle: Mr. Jos. Barfett has returned from the windy city... Miss Maud Allen is home from London. Birth: Vivian - At Taunton, May 16, the wife of Wm. Vivian of a son. TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO May 23, 1918 Durham Old Boys met for their closing meeting of the season at the home of Mr. T. Yellowlees, Sec'y. Those taking part on the programn were: Mrs. T. E. Knowl- ton, Mr. J. D. Keachie, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carnahan. Wednesday haif holiday was i nt~roduced in Bowmanville, April 4, by these merchants: Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Ltd.; F. L. Horn; F. R. Kersiake; Dingman and Edmondstone; Haddy & Co., Cawker and Hoop- er; J. A. Webster; Rice and Ca.; R. M. Mitchell and Ca.; S. W. Mason and Son; A. Tait; Alex Elliott; John J. Mason; William Scott; W. H., Dustan T. H. Knight: Oscar Pattenick; J. T. Mollon; C. L. Brown; Edith V. Scobeli; T. N. Rickard; Jury and Lovell; W. J. the parsanage, Newtonville, by a long time yet. 1 Rev. J. E. Griffith, Eff le Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Souch, Kendal, and Mr. A. Arthur Gibson, Newcastle. Base Line: Anniversary ser- vices Sunday were in charge of Rev. D. W. Best, St. Pauls Church, Bowmanvihll, and Rev. R. A. Delve. Soioists were Mrs. Best. Miss Elizabeth Painton, Miss Hilda Langmaid and cello soioist, Mrs. Neai. FEARLESS WEEKLY (Midland Free Press) "News", the ciever and fearless weekly put out by Judith Robin- son and her associates, is naw entering its third year. Though the politicians do not like this "gentie mannered littie journal" it is performing a very useful ser- vice in that it is a vehîcle for plain speaking such as most o1e publications fear ta permit. sometimes over criticai, perhap,¶ but anyone who reads it neguiarly wili find that he has his eyes opened ta many things wbich the powers that be wouid like ta keep secret. Its articles on the Quebec situation have been the most il- luminating published in any Can- adian journal. Judith fears that she may not be in harness when "News" celebrates its centenary, but let's hope that bath she and ber paper will be associated for IF YOU are absent indefinitely from your job as a resuit of accident, who loses? YOU DO! You can prevent your loss of income while unable to do your work, with aiM Accident policy. Ask this agency to tell you more about it. STUART R. JAMES INSURANCE AGENT - Suecess.or To J. J. Mason & Son - Phone 681 - Bowmanville THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLF- nNTARTCI IrWTTPQnAýj R/rAv I.- ARTICLE NO. 2 600 etid 1 ý 1 4eùýý al4vrlç e e&4ý*