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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMM~. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 Establlshed 1854 ANq INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER With which is Incorporated The Boumanvilie News, Tihe Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 88 Years' Continuous Service To Tise Town of Bowmnanville and Durham County. Member Audit Bureau Z of Circulations Canadiani Weekiy Newspaperse Association Ciass A Weekliçs of Canada SUBSCRIPTIO14 RATES $2.00 a Year, strictly lu advance. $2.50 a Year ini the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Edîtor. Canadians In Action 011iIlle i e hur-itlti tf iîir' tiftli \eu'il] the si\-e, uttI hiaie el(uctj;iiitiicîlituiselves wuthi tutu -.'aie t'ialiiilva lit' aliti dtivîii2 ti'u'u' w hit iî11auutcizu'uliw lueurfathis du'ui ftewil- lîi!_I.hitri'iut t, iitli, gt*at efifflv, ('titi- ad r >iume Mitîkucu' lis asscd altîtLtotu Illie Catadiait peouple. .At It Ii l eu. uth bru'uichtes o u ri-miiiltau'v scu'viecs are uio'V j.iîtll inthfli u'piul mi;ii-h luoviettu'v. Oui, navalI andtlail' fort-es have îetu init if uiht fî'ui tflicfirîst itlihigît dist itîctitîtuandl hieuv cusuaies auîd al xxerc voluttteers. Nov our landi for'ce Itîsses beoonte isted day b1da.. Our easutalties iii Sicihy weore 2,38S, about oue-fiftl ut thue Britishtandl oue-thiird of flic U».A hsses. lHomes ail across C'anada iiow' niourtri îit' missig tor' per'sonnuel xwas dî'awvutfî'ouî evct'y pr'ov'uinc. Andticountless othîc u'ltues aî'e pi'epared anulooîtk forwarl withi gu'iîîresoiîîfioîî to incu'easiiîg losses xvliehi'îtî(ltibtedli ar'e ftreshiatow'ed ini(de- cîsiotis mîade at the Qîelîe ('oiuteremue ainouig Churîchill, Roosevelt antteir staffs. Su farini-gtound operafiouis, Canîada lias snttee theflheast f utail tesister dominionîs. But xve miust mow bic pî'epaî'cl f0 aeeepf it fil force thue îeal weilit anud sigiificanec ufthtle task ahîcat. Tiieti xilî t'one a solici'- inig. dtitîtestie, î'oisctuusness out-%'ar'whîîchi su far, iastfou ighlifl. fouiclictiCaiiatiauus tu coîtîpel wthole-leated c-uperafion it w'ar- finie cutfruls. 'Ftilowiuig flic captur'e ut Sicily comies ftie mîew'îu fat Causadiauis inieo-upei'afuomi vith U'. 8. A. froops ]lave eaptumed Kiska, last sfu'noîîiuld akeit liy'flic Japs ini North America. Nof a shiot w~as tii-el. Thue Nips hîad fi-el, In this operafioui, Ottaw'a tastemi- cd f0 aitiounce that all provinice-, w'ere rep- resetîteil and that Caijadian drattees hîad beet i iieurported anion.g Camadian x-olumi- feers. A Catiadian obiserver,. as i'cporfed in flic îpress, hîcl a conference wifl a "spokes- mnit futflicPr'ime Miuister 's office, fhîcu hasteediioî'thi by plane. His rep)ort w'as more largely a hitlitut'al at- tenift at jutfication otf Mi'. Kimtg 's "Culi- c-hue'ic phicy. î'afhîeî' fliia mîil itar-, ureport utflitt'cith)atitiii - \hiihe aI I('u ala joinis iii hîtîu ttiiig- thie exploits tof ouir -tluntfes iii Si iîifseenîs pto' business miow' f0 îesur- mect thue pîuttl ci'se ofithte Pcistu -V Victory For Free Enterprise T1he h("Stîtiahists, w'hitsi fi'st h)iiuoiihi las tite'abii ttti ut Capjitalh. iluve at'iuit'cd a gt'eat ulealtof liai-t .yv'apital u Itofthfices eîtt w-uit. Tlhe>- have tapitalizculotit flt' fhat thie w-uiî lias gi vet full I cii plo.iiteuit fi flic w-urkitg Chasses, aitd thicy have evidetlcty acquii'eiuisidcm'ahle tiîuauîial t'apital fromit fli c)'kcts outflicworkei's fo ph)i'ufte thîir îîuifital orgauizatioti. T1he ('... is ouie ut thie wealthiest political ucgaimizafioiss tutu fhîis cotfinsent. lii flic î'ceiî pr'ovicia.l cicu'titîuîiin Ontario flic C.C.F. ouf-jid thte fw'u (ht parties iiitise extent aîîd iutcmsifv ut thîeir prupagaîtda, andth lat xvas not ae- comîplishldwithoîif capital. But flie faet faf flic w'ar lias brouigli abîoutf pî'spcru'us coniditionîs fthle w'ork- crs lias heen lichechiief stuck-iîî-tu'ale ut the C.C.F. Parfty. Thtuse (Cnîditionis hîav'e hîcc aftriliuted f0 goveî'mmeuîf couitruiout intluis- fry andtîelicregimenfatioti ut alor. Thie people arc tolfhiat aIl thiaf is tuedel f0 carry tiver wautime pruspu'fitito flicptost- have tut ta iîtfain flic prcsciît aru'tteifoit'is and u'îîîtiîîtue tht' presetfproduttions tif mnit ionts andthsîupplîhies ut w-ai', w'il 'is. ttf course', titieitffiltut.. lTe puoinut is ftat guix- erii'neuîtu-uf'ul andl mginiettat ion (uomot ereafee ciii l tîuiti in iii tiiv. ut peaee. î'xcupl where a gtive'timetf is pru-paritig for w-a', as was the c-ase in (;cî'iîaut and Riissia bie- fore the vri. l>iibhi' wurkzs coîtiti miofîmu- vide sufficient eîîluyNtcîit evenl foir the ien wbo rettitriafroî tli te war, iîlî 1 i ess foi' tii e vast arilly uf ii .iand il Oiiil wlitiare no nui eîîlîtycîl luwaî' wvui'k. ]luit thlec CI". Socialisis fel] us that tlieN Wouild hi ae ov.cr ail tlie productive inidus- tries and rinn flîin forIlile henefit oft he wîîrkers. Tlicv woîîld ahulishi private enter- prise andt conlptîtîve trade anti coinnieree bv ecreat in- onetie hu gverîtîtient moiîpoly. lu1 oiiet' w oi's. Illie, volild create an altiiosi un iveisal t nil service, witli allIl tlie ed t ape. extiavag-aie.partx fa voritisln and plilival illtî'it(iîîe tii at cupax stal e uicsi 'lh v 'eîlil ab l ish filie voi'v tii ingi ,ýliat haive nmade toi, indlîstî'ial, celnînervial, svjetît ifie andi social pu'ugress iii Iluis free (lioitti'iiv if Canada. 1 t ra titiut le t ou tun enîphasizediiliai it t w it the guÏverinît btntheli mon and I lie ieelîaîî isinî Iraillei anid develuped bh lonîg .vcaîs ot prîvate entei'prisc tlial have a ehi evedIllhe giganIitie war 'pî'udiii'tioiofuthfli tlenioiiî'alie vetinîtries. 'Jlîi wNar is heiig ttiit2it fît. fîeedunî. andl it 1 i',hiîîu- w.iiti lv free ilitu wIlo liav'<csîihîiîittcul Iu a incasître oif ieimtI nui iirder to save tîteir eoini- woid i lpu~ ipîmn uIl people of Caniada. ___-V The Calamity 0f Inflation Ottawa ii w niikitî1 t'iîîside'ale effort tu wau'îî ( atiiaiîs ablit tic dangezrs of ini- flatiuîn. ('aial s ost fourefîiadmniistra- loti-,lDonald Gorîdoun. cliait'matî of the \Vat- limieî Pt'ioes a nd Tia de Boar'd, Lias heeti dis- patî'hed 0i1 a speakitîg tunt' acî'oss Canada to tellih stu ' v. !%i'. Gordon's speech at the pr'ess euiîventiutî iu Turuntou as caî'îieul ini last w'eek 's Sfatesniaiî. hcî'e bave lîcen înui'inuis uf dissent ilurnîal districts ut sumne uf tlie thiing-s lie saitl. Andl lalior, fou, lias taken nmhî'bat.re. \Ve thcî'efoî'e qiiote ex- ti'aets frinflhe speceli and commnît utpoiî tiietu. leu'e ai'e a few~ iteins fr'un the c txt: -Lahut' is militant. demîaîdimig\ag-e ad- iustuîîctits al ai uug tfle c whh'li is u'e- flectei iînmiiediaitel.Nii the eost uf pi'oduce- tit)mi.su pressurîe unflhc pî'ice eeiling is mapidillyv bccuuning insupportale." And fuis: " Foîd priîes ar'e crccping stcatlil-v up- w'a'd as tue agmicultîuial industi'v iisists up- on antd olta lus higli i'pîies.. the farcii- et"s cash ineoimw-il I cumpar'e favorall with ant'v pt'itid in Canadiaî i îstuî'v.*'" ' ' 11111st fighfi touth and nail lu prevetit iliese pi'cssnt'es hcing ti'aîîslated idto a pî'iue ini- fl ati.ot. '-'Vienti iiis politicai uhservatiunî: "Cost uf living (illideu' Pîiec Cuntrol) lias advatîiedotîlv 2.92 per cent iin cuntrasftu an incm'ase of 2,5.7 per cent duî'iig tflicocr- m'spuidiîug nionflis of flic lasf xar." The great danger, therefum'c, is lîcaped inost la'gcl v tîpon fhîosc fw'o sections of oui' p)opulationmi whieh lhav'e carried flic great propuotioni of our w'artiull pmoducfioîi. Thle sw'eating. foil-grimied ""ittie fcllouws' w'urk- mîîg- long Jiouu's with nuo'aeafitis ycar affer vcar, both onî faims andliii factui'ies. atnd wuîincnt<îo, reseîut stîchi xvit-coliarcd hec- tur'es. The go\'et'iiicii lasnt c arried tfli w'ar. It lias nicî'el.y O.K.'il timorunis policies ltatelie(l ly «'cdîucatdd ' lirain-ftisfet's tu lie alminuistci'ed l»- c<ititiollcrs, flic w'lole tof whoinicoutllienefit greatly flit-'ung-i a 90- dtiv courîse iii oveî'ails, cumnpellcd f0 sw'Neitf a(tgwitli fa'nieî's and mw'uîkuncti. Thus cuitîti licatta incd îî t iuilv flie ical istie view. of faits andid n appi'eciatiuîî thaf the m'cal fou crs a te li -,Ilil v aw'a te of tueie îccul hold- iii - Iiie priet'eîlitîg. Fariniers ai'e awt'e uf w'lei'e piies wentt intii lilasî vart'andti1 iliienate thiat -\\-eaie 1îitluv 1070 piert' te ict hie last wai" s fîiît'ues inti lvinîg î'sts leaves tfli tpu'es- suuw e arte a i oig xvuv vet frin thali untit- ciate soi o îf iniflationi. Whiat the oîtr mtenit shiottl have done fm'oiîî licheegiiiiiiîîg wasti ft c u'al tînîgliîanid lay ditwii rigid tvaitine pol ivies iîistead (if cî'cpimîg aluîîg tit a "1)1 ase tdo this ' basis. Einphasis w'as plaeil uon faî'mner 's presclit day "juiconue." Notliiiig xas said about their "'out go.' Tiesp are sonte of flic reactionts we licar l(itally ini r'gati'fo Mi'. Gord<îîî's î'emarks. -V The Radical "The radical is a muait wlio believes fliat îîotlîiîg slîuld lie done except for the first finie. Iliat first finie is %%lien Ii 11pai'ficii- lar i' îfle pect )auiaeea is put itîto effect - thaf is alwve shallîuced, bet'aîse straiglit- w-ay tflic -orild ivill lic uslivred info anab ript iuillemiiiiitiiii. 1-e ovcrlooks flic facf i soiaulet î ii] jWlttlict' dcîîoe'i'acî S11,111 siteiel uî'rl'ail uepettds îîîîîîîîw'ieit i will lie ahle iifîi) litmeni low lo tiitd is stîhi iffat r tle fitiîtt, tî Icatît fî'uîn thent anid trust Ilieîî,'lî. '[lie î'adii'al t'ait aid vci' little in uisi'tvcriiig wisdiîiriu'iiîtiliziîîg il iii stitial anid jitlit ieal pii'tccsses." By Capt. Eli QUEBEC'S REBUKE TO CAN'T- BE-DONE BRIGADE WAS IT AN ACCIDENT THAT Quebcc was chosen as flic scene for flic allied conference which wili decide details of flic British- American invasion of Western Europe? I fhink nof. I fhink fliaf, as bofli Mr. Churchill and Mr. Roose- velt have a deep sense of hisfory. fliey deiuberafely chose fhis spot which represents above ahl others in fthe world, flic success of an operafion mucli like fliaf we now hâ~ve f0 make. There is no more tlirilling story of baffle than Wolfc's capture of Quebec in 1759. Moreover, any milifary expert who is now in- clined f0 say 'Waif, waif," o. "Let flic Russians do allich real land figlifing," gefs a visible re- buke af Quebec from flic very sfrengfliof tfhficdefences. If is oniy flic scale of flic coming attack in western Europe which is differ- cnt than was Wolfc's fask af Qucbec. - whcn almost allich older Britishi mlitary leaders and mure cunser- vafive stafesmen -..said if couldn'f lie dune. If did if in flic face of ~. :i~f~~' rencli near-cer- ~" ~ tainty that if was did if after f wu sharp checcks in lis firsf-hand af- fcmpf S f0 approacli Qucliec from flic easf. And lic did if whcn lic xtas tn a far more desperafe race xxufh fume flian we arc now. IVOLFE'S JOB WAS MUCH like fliaf of flic democracies riglif now'. He liad f0 open Qucbec - jusf ike our armies have f0 open flic "Second Front." He liad f0 open if before flic river froze. In oflier words, lic had f0 fake Que- bec "before flic leaves of aufumn fail," or cisc sail down flic river defcafed. But lie fook one of flic sfrongesf nafurai positions in flic wliole world. He fook if in spite of flic facf fliaf if was licld by one of flic fincst gencrals ouf thaf lime. He took if whea lis froops jusf liarciy equallcd in numbers flic fine Frenchi army whicli Montcalm was able f0 set forth. There arc a hundred spots lie- twccn norflicrn Norway and south-wcsfern France wlcrc flic democracies can make a second front affack whcrc flic odds for succcss are af leasf 10 fimes bef- fer than flicy wcrc for Wolfe af Qucbec. Perhaps our leaders can get a hint or two from flic fact thaf Wolfe muved lists ruops up flic Sf. Lawrencc 'by slips - and in flic face of flic fixcd belief by flic Frenchi thaf "if couldn't lie donc" -fliat flic St. Lawrence River could neyer lie successfuliy navi- gated by strange slips withouf benefif of pilots wlio kncw flic treacherous waters. Thaf was the first surprise for thie head-sliakers. Then Wolfe pcrscvered lanflic face of fwo scfbacks. Wc cannuf accuratcly describe these as "Dieppes," for Woife's defeafa wcre sustaincd wlcn lic was try- ing f0 gef ouf again. Bttfli checks suffcred by flic British army in 1759 before Quclice were rclatively far more discouraging flian any evidence put forward by flic Germans that Hiflcr's forfress is invulncrable. IF YOU HAVE EVER BEEN on flic baaks of flicSt. Lawrence af this fime of ycar you know fliaf any morning now you arc likcly f0 wake up f0 find an edge on flic weaflier wlien a good thick over- coat is more in order than flic garli worn liy thaf artistie female known f0 flic world as "Scpfcmn- ber mora." Wolfe fook Quebec in Septem- ber - when flic pessimists un lis side and flic opfimisfs on Mont- calm's were already counfing flic days fihi flic frecze-up wouîd end ail falk of capture. There are many tascinating feafures fo flic story of flic cap- ture of Queber. The skipper who safeîy gof Wolfc's mca ashore was a Jew. Also. in thaf long past Seven Years' War. whether or not flic Russians wouid get fui Berlin, was a very live question. For flien we wcrc allies of Prussia agaiast Russia, Austria and France. The -Russians did drive right through and take Berlin - thus proving that even long ago it was ridicu- b lus to suggest that the Slavs are 2only good fighters in defense of itheir own soul. Wolfe took Quebec because hie refused to be scared off by the di- ficulties of what had to lie done. sHe took it because his ships got his land fighters to where they had to go. He took it because the tfive thousand soidiers landed on sthe little beach and moved up to ido their job with mýrvellous team 7play. He took it because he picked the spot "Wolfe's Cove" with studied Ecare. That is why Quebec stands as a living rebuke f0 those Who think that there is any substitute for courage and daring decision on 1the part of the leaders of nations as well as on the part of the men Who do the actual fighting on land, sea, or in the air. GERMANY OFFICIAL HINTS COMING DEFEAT THERE IS NOTHING NEW IN ia German desire for a negotiated peace. But what is new about the radio plea by an authoritative German spokesman is the admis- sion that it is defeat which is t0 be limited by a requested peace - and not German victory. As early as 1940 Hitler pulled every possible string to get a negotiated surrender from Brit- ain. If is probably true that Hit- ler suffers from fixed obsessions which are as irremovable as the insane ideas of any other mental case. One of these fixed obses- sions is that Britain and Germany ought to be allies. It was that hope which he pursued wif h such obstinacy, and some success, dur- ing the days of Chamberlainian appeasement. He neyer could get it fhrough his head that the whole Nazi philosophy of if e made it utterly impossible for anyone in Britain to contemplate an alli- ance. Even after fthe overthrow of France. and his defeat in the Baffle of Britain - he stili clung to the idea as set out in Mein Kamph. That is probably why he "fell" for the 'come-on" which someone in Britain gave him; and why he sent Rudoîf Hess to nego- tiate for a peace in the west which wouid permit Germany f0 aftack Russia with her undivided force. BUT THE NEW PLEA FOR peace is different. For it breaks the news to the German people that they may not be able to withstand the blows that are lie- ing trained upon them from ail sides. If admits Germany is likely to be beafen. If anyone else but an officiai spokesman had said that ouf loud in Germany, up tili now, the pen- alty would have been death. Mil- lions of people must have been thinking it. The ghastly casualty iists from the Russian front must have affected almost every fam- >ily. in ail Germany. The system- atîc blasting of the Rhur prob- ably became known f0 most peo- pie of Germany. And the near annihilation of the great city of Hamburg certainly did. The defeat of the German suli- marine campaign is something that couid hardiy lie concealcd from those people wifh members of their own famiiy in the navy. Then, too, the downfail of Mus- solini, and the strange whispers of the semi-prisoner status of Hit- ler himseif, must be having a pro- found effect on the minds of ail classes of Germans. Now comes the open statement, by an officiai spokesman on the radio, that Germany may not be able to withstand indefiniteiy the attacks that are being rained up- on hier. That statement means very littie f0 us, in the Allied world. But it rnust come as a mental knockout blow to those Germans Who have been ciinging f0 the hope that ail the sacrifices were justified for the sake of the vic- tory which they thought was pos- sible. THE GERMAN GENERALS have known ever since Stalingrad that they have 10sf their war on the battiefield. But by no means have ail the People known. Those Who ouglit fo know tell me that even f0 this day the great ma- jorîty of young German prisoners in our camps here in Canada stiii believe that they mnay cm through undefeated. They have lost that brazen arrogance which _Voic e et The People Bowman ville, August 18, 1943. Editor. Canadian Statesman, Dear Sir: Your editoriai of two weeks ago regarding the Federation of Ag- riculture and ifs relafionship to politics was excellent and you are f0 lic commended for prinfing if. If sets ouf, perfecfiy, fhe posi- tion of the Federation and ifs aims in the polificai field. During flic last provinciali dec- tion there was a great effort put forth f0 gef flic Federafion f0 back one of flic parties and tlie resuifs of flic election from flic rural ridings show how fliat fail- cd. In tfli constitution of the Feder- ation if stafes fliat if is a non- political body and flic directors sliowed their wisdomn when fliat w-as inserted in flic constitution, for in no oflier way can if re- main free. The Federafion is flic only or- ganization thaf speaks for allich farmers and to have if under flic thttmb of any polifical group would surcly bring an end f0 a fine associat ion. If is tlic writer's hope that flic Federation will ai- ways casf aside any offcrcd polit i- cal "kccp." Oniy in this way wl if survive to do whaf if is reaily capable of doing for flic Can- adian farmer. You and y'our paper have given flic Federation of Ag- riculture a greaf deal of liclp and support and flic Durhiam Counfy Federafion in particular is in- debtcd f0 you. Sucli words as you liad in the ediforial rcferred f0 arc an ex- cellent example of flic aid you have given. Yours sincerely, J. F. HEYLAND. Enniskiiien, Aug. 17, 1943. To The Edifor of The Stafesman: My Dear Mr. James: During flic lasf war I helped distribufe for flic American Y.M. C.A. f0 flic service men overseas, "The Service Song Book." One of flic many prayers includcd flic following: 0 Thou, wliosc iiglif is about me and wifhin me and f0 wliom al things arc prescaf, heip me this day f0 keep my life pure in Tliy siglif. Suffer me not by any law- was their characterisfic feature before Stalingrad, and flic turn of flic fide in Africa. Tliey are now rclativcly subdued and chastcned. But, 50 far as any observer can fell from flic information avail- able, flic Nazi ideology is still un- chalienged in flic minds of most of tlicm. Tliey stili regard fhem- selves as flic "master people" hav- ing jusf an unusually long run of bad iuck. But fhey are nof com- piete fools. They read flic papers, listen f0 flic radio, and assess facfs for fliemselves. This officiai stafement by their own spokesman - appointed by flic German High Command - tells fliem in plain words whaf many of fhemn must have been sccrefiy or subconsciously fcaring ail along: Thaf fliey are probabiy gotng fo lose this war, just as they losf ifs predecessor. The German admission paves flic way for an Allied counfer-at- tack on what we miglif callich "mental front." Our leaders should abandon flic "unconditional surrender" formula, which lias ouflivedi is usefulness. Tliey sliouid announce enough of flic principles of peace f0 split Ger- many into fwo sections: those wlio wili gain by ending this useless sfrugglc soon; and fliose wlio can only prolong their own miserabte lives or selfish power by multi- plying flic slaugliter of flicir own people. iess acf of mine to befoul any in- nocent life or add f0 the shame and hopelessness of any erring one that struggles faintly against sin. Grant me a steadfast scorn for pleasure brouglit by human degradation. May no reckiess word or wanton look from mMe kindie the slow fires of wayward passion that wili char ai-d con- sume the divine beauties of anY soul. Give me grace to watch over the imaginations of my heart, lest in the unknown hour of my weakness my secret thoughts leap into action and my honor be turn- cd into shame. Save our nation from corrup- tion that breeds corruption. Save our innocent sons and daughters from the secret curse that requites the touch of love with lingering death. 0 Jesus, thou master of ail who are sfrong and Pure, take our weak and passionate hearts under thy, control, that when th, dusk setties uapon nur life, we rn, go to our long rest with no pal,, of shame, and may enter into the blessedness of seeing God, whîrlî Thou hast promised only to th, pure of heart. Amne,, Walter Raushenbusch, First Enropean guest child t eniist in the C.W.A.C. is a polish gI whose temporary home i "Somewhere in Nova Scotia.", Lieut.-CoI. Joan Kennedy. formeriy officer administering C.W.A.C., is the first woman to be appointed to the C an,8diaii Army's General Staff in .,Di. rectorate of Military Trair4~ Amelidmelits to the Uneinploymnfl suranee Aet Notice to Interested Employers and Employees TITS 1943 Session, the Parliament of Canada Aamended the Unemployment Insurance Act, 1940. The effcct of these amendments is Io require tliat additional workers be covered under unemployment insurance. On and after September Ist, 1943, employer& must make contributions in respect of the following employees: *(1) ALL PERSONS engaged iu employment hitherto insurable, regardless of the amount of earnigs, who may be paid on an hourly rate, on a daily rate, on a weekly rate, or a piece rate including a mile- age rate). *(2) ALL EMPLOYEES paid on a monthly or annual salary basis, whose salary, including any cost of living bonus which may ho received, does flot exceed $2,400) a year. Ail employees, as above described, must pay thefr contributions as required by law. The combined contribution for each employee earn- ing $26 or more a week wili be in Class 7-63e~ a week. To Employers: Obtain unemployment insurance books from the nearest local office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission as soon as possible, for employees above described who wili become insurable on September Ist, 1943. To Employees: It is in your interest to sec that your employer makes contributions on your behaif from Sep- tember lst, 1943, if you become insurable through this Amendment. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION HUMPHREY MITHELL Minister of Labour W-10 L. J. TROTTIER, Chaipman R. J. TALLON, Comimissioner ALLAN M. MITCHELL, Commissioner Recruiting Centres cire Iocated ini the principal cies of Canada. Mobile recruiting imita visit snialler centres req-ularly. AC.5W THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1943 PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO