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* ~--.. PAGE TMUR ËbITORIAL Death Claims a Great Citizen On Monday afternoon, Rev. Dr. *diard Pinch Bowles, one of aur truly èeeat citizens, was laid ta rest foilow- iga dignified, but moving service. C In our contacts with Dr. Bowles te found him one of the most interest- agmen we have known. His depth of * owledge, wisdom and kindliness ééeared hlm ta those who knew hlm. *ccompanyng these qualities h. had ffrthright opinions and dearly loved agi argument, not just for the sake of .nn.n* t, but rather because it was 4entalexercise that kept him Young s sInt. He had a onderful sense of Pjmu and hi. many friends will i$member he resstibl w nklei s ees that elcomed heinwhen they IationaI Water Safety '~This s the time of year when most Ca us wintenized iandlubbers take ta te water i earnest in some way, shape ig form, after spending the snowy Jonths boning up on aur specialty. Whe'ther its'fishing, swimming, watcr jiing or boating, most of us have spent ,I*any an hour becoming more knowl- .e$geable. ;e It's toc bad that a good many don't *#end môme cf that time becoming maeknowledgeable about Water et- which means lcarning the tlnsyou shouldn't do, as well as the ggswhich you should do or like to A good mnany get the strange notion t6a, after a couple of lessons or ex- triences, they are a "good" swimmer, L good" boater, a «good" water skier. ftistics show that many supposcdly *od swimmers drown as well as those Coming Hot Ottawa officiais responsible for çperating the unemployment insurance uWheme recerîtly have made two sur- i*p~ising admissions: (a) that some '-ilions of dollars in.benefits are being ,4tained fraudulently; and (b) that the way the plan now operates, it is a con- thibuting cause of unemployment. *On the first point, William Thorn- "çn, director of the National Employ- Itent Service, told a Senate committee *tiat last year the government toak epough cases to court to recover more *an $2,000,000 in fraudulently collected tÀberployment benefits. It may be asumed that there were many more cýses.where fraud was perpetrated but à Wdence was not quit. sufficient to ~ess charges. sSome citizens might take the tal- ant view that since unemployment * surance ta a contributory program, pepe involved are really just mtig their own money back. But i. flot quit. the case, explains C. J. e rr nus. I A nsu e w orker s i o e l per cent of the insurance fund's ivenus nepoe asit h f#nd an amount equal ta that put up by employee; in fact, the public pays i ost of this tax on industrial payrolls 9ce eventually the cost shows up in t:e prices of the. goods and services bbught by consurners. The remaining 20 per cent of the fund is obtained 4#rectly front the public, through taxa- tion. Alma, general taxation pays the M'heme's administrative costs. Last Ybar these two items alone cost the Wages Her( SHigher wages, shorter hours and a toriff wall losing its power ta protect tiehve-cost standard, are beginning av their effect upon the United Mtes. In spite of the highest wage Male in historythe number of unem- poyed is growing at a rate which is bginning ta cause concern. :1 Wage-earners, anchored ta the soil ~ heir country, are satisfied with k' m th s the way they are as long as they Ive a job. The unemployed have little te, say about their state. But management, not tied down to oée street or one community, is doing sémething about the warsening situa-* tio Un, says The Meaford Express. It is' ~4ving out of the. country, setting up plants in countries which have already c*t into its home market, and are tak- i4W advantages of the lower living standards of European and Asiatic e =.tries. f These moves across oceans are not M viding nîuch of a market for what t#e Produce. The low-wage advantage Etabished 1854 wth which fk incorpoVÈ@td The Elowm=zvtje News Th* N&Wcaati. laidpendeat and The Orono News ~I6hY.ar e1 ConinuouaSservice te the ,, Town ci Dowrnanviiie a=d DuihuraCounity %leu S5u38CgWTION RATES 84.00ci oma. ticly la cinceS $L SOO aY= in the Unitd Start. j~~~~ s nto e=Scnd O.Mailc PuU*d by 10KM MlMS. EîsCOWA came ta, caîl. At 96 years of age, his mental facul- ties remained keen until an unfortunate faîl forced huzn ta hospital where he was unable ta cape with the medical measures which had ta be taken ta get him on his feet again. In order that others may know the full extent of Dr. Bowles' contribution ta tus country, we are publishing two tributes which were outstanding, prepared by men who knew hum well. Dr. Bowles was a remarkable man who will leave many monuments and worthwhile memories for those who follow. Our sincere sympathy go.. out ta his family. Week -Junel19 -25 classed as non-swimmcrs. The same thing can be pointcd out when it cames ta boaters, water skiers. fishermen. When you are dealing with the. water, it neyer pays ta be over-confi- dent. It pays only in ane way - drowning-death. Maybe yaurs. For a great many years the Canad- ian Red Cross has been trying ta reduce the great number of drownings in aur country through its Water Safety Services and National Water Safcty Week, which is June 19 - 25 this year. This paper is pivilcged ta support the local Red Cross branch in ts effort ta save lives. We hope that you will support the cause, too, by not becoming another drowning statistic this summer. We'd like you ta live ta sec another winter, ta bone up on your specialty. me to Roost public $82 million. No less seriaus is the point that the program intended ta alleviate the hard- ship of unemployment has become a cause of uncmplayment. The admitted fault here is that the plan has been changed from anc that originally caver- cd unpredictable, occasional unemploy- ment ta anc that now also covers pre- dictable, seasonal unemployment. Labor Minister Starr has told the House ai Commons that his economists estimate that 48 per cent of total unemployment in Canada is scasonal, and that one reasan the total is higher in recent years is the governmcnt's poiicy of casier qualification for seasanal unem- ployment benefits. In other words, whcre seasonal workers uscd ta ilook for off-season jobs, many af them naw are content ta take a holiday on unem- ployment insurance pay. This gavern- ment admission is a case af --chickens from ail political parties caming honfe ta raost, for ail parties have had a hand in this politically popular game of being generous with someone else's money. The anc bright spot in ail this, and a smail spot indeed, ia that the gavern- ment at ieast had the courage ta refuse a 00F demand that tus year speciai seasonai benefits be extendcd beyond May lst. The question now is whether the gavernment has the courage ta tackle unemployment on the basis that restoring the incentive ta work and helping the cconomy provide Jobs is better than cash hand-outs ta jobless, and whether the opposition groups have the courage ta support that view. «e and There they go there ta cnjoy precludes any possibility af their hircd help buying much af what it produces. Manufacturing concernis making the move suggest they are doing it anly ta stay in business. Unless they do the high-wage industries like automobiles, steel anîd precision machinerv would be bard pressed unless tariffs were rais- cd on a par to those imposed on United States goods by European government. One American tvpewriter campany, now praducing in Europe as well, sug- gests a 30 per cent tariff ta keep the industry solvent in the U.S.A. It points out that 31.000 typewriters were im- ported in 1952. Last year the number had jumped to 470,000. In 1952 198,000 machines were exported. Last year the figures had dwindicd ta 36,000. Japan, whcrc manufacturers are not warried unduly about wage demanda, is making seniaus inroads into markets once dominated by Americans. In Mexican stores Japanese magnifying glasses seli at 44e ta the $1,12 which must be charged for its American counterpart. Japanese pocket compass- es arc being bought for $1.34 while U.S. articles are gathering dust at $2.20. A first-rate American fountain pen seil- ing at $7.20 is not attracting many customers when equalIy good, but made in Japan, can be bought for 80 cents. It is quite in order ta cail upon ,the patriotism aof the American people ta buy Amenican-made goods ta give Amerucan men jobs. But until ail Americans arc assured cf wages as high as some ai the well-heeled union men, this plea is likely ta fall on deaf cars and thin packctbooks. Nature's first and last lessons teach mnan ta be kind, and even pride shouid sanction what aur natures need.-Mary Baker Eddy. He approaches the study cf nait- iclnd çPM tlrgeule aaritIged iwho 1k ac- customed ta the study of nature.-Hetnry TME CAADIAN 8TATMANDBOWMANVU14X 0NAUO '"l do.' mind ooking after their interests, but must thIy Pub it in?#-* éc Younqman's Co/umn. It la inevitable that,most ferent acidresses bis letters witers ai columns will attract j bear: One time it miglit be readens wbo, thnougb the1 Halibunton, another could be years, become sort ai "coun-i Tononto, on somewbene i the try cousins". Perbapa tbey! Unitedi States, or like the lat neyer meet, but thnougb con-1 one, dateci May 21st, 1960, respondence, corne ta knowlfrom.No. 2 Clarendon Street, eacb other fainly well. London, Eng. This relationship usuaily Although we finat met (via starts by a reader cither lik- letten), tbnough sometbing lic ing on disliking an article, andi reaci in the Statesman, bis last liaving the goaci sense ta let!i epistie was sent ta the Orono the scribe know by a letter, TFimes, wbose editor kindiy wbich is answered, and away1 renouteci it ta me. Hene is you go. It la quite a few yeans part aifit. since Raîpli Taoley, andi I be- "To the Editor ai Orono gan ta correspond and I arn News: I'm taking thic liberty constantly amazed at tie dii- ai sending you a letter, which In the Dim and Distant Past Vrom The. Statesm-an File@ I hope yau'l1 pas. on ta MY aid fnicnd, Ed Youngman, wbo lias obtained some sort ai no- toniety througb bis column in the Bowmanville States- man, andi is prapenly nefenneci ta as Grass Roats Philosopher. "I fully intcnded visiting Eci, but business plus same mantha spent in Sunnybrook Military Hospital interveneci. Now I'm greeting you folks froni London, England. This makes the ninth dfferent Urne that I have spent in England,i Wales and Scotianci,. besides my pralongeci atay liere, and i France during the Firatý Wonid War wlien I was a sol- diter. Although I came over liere on business, I bave al- ready met twenty old friencis whom I iast saw cigliteen ycars ago; 1 regret ta learn that several others have dieci. "London lias not changed as mucli as I liad anticipated. I'mn not far from Buckingham Palace, in fact, I went past it yesterday, an my way ta the Royal Bank, an Cockspur; the !?ank manager ta very nice 35 YARSAGO49 YARSAGO1940. One af the "tellers" was (June 27, 1935>) (June 29, 1911> born in Guelphi, Ontario. Can- Miss Phyllis R. M. -Challis, Miss Edna H. Bottreli, dau- and glancing thraugh the vis- dagherofM. ndMr. .gbter o r hs otel itor's register, I noted address- J. Challis, bas now fully coin- Liberty St., and member ai es from every part af Canada. pleted with bonours ail re- The Statesman staff, bas pass- My trip from Montreal ta Li- quirements, bath theoritical, ed ber Junior examinations in verpool was 'Via the Empress and practical, for tbe Sala Piano at Toronto Conserva- ai France, in Apnil; the voy- Performer's A.T.C.M. diploma, tory af Music. age was splendid except for ai the Toronto Conservatory Ms .ElitMr.L .twa days when the sea liad a ai Music.MsJ.Elot r A. very lieavy sweli, causing Mrs J.R.Youg (eeMag ýTaie and Mrs. Crawford at- manyý assengers ta miss meals, Mrs. J. R. YWunni(eeMag-,'tended the Commencement ex- but I cm one ai those lucky ieNa),WnpgMnercises at Ontario Ladies' Col.indvdug, oye vr lias been visiting Mrs. F. H. lege at Wbitby. -idvdas nae vr Morris and otber old friends. meal, and the entire trip. Mr. T. C. Jeweli and Miss Mr. John Grigg and Miss "One ai my table compati- F. Jcweii and Miss Jessie Edra E. Grigg leit Tuesday ions was a German lady, go- Dawson, Toronto, bave re- for Montreal ta sail by the ing ta visit ber mother in Ger- turned îram a motar tripvis Royal George ai the Canadian many. She had met her bus- tting at Niagara Falls, North Northern Steamsbips ta visit band, while lie was a soidier Collins, Jamestown and Cbau- relatives in the Oid Land. during tlie Second World War, tauqua Lake, N.Y., Erie, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Osborne they now live in Engieliart, and Cleveland, Ohio. are eiijoying a six weeks' trip Ontario. We had concerts ail The Bowman Bouse Hotel,' through the West and will vis-' the way aven, and In spite ai on top ai the many recent in- it their daughter, Mrs. J. J. my age, I step danced while pravements, bave redecorated i Scott, Stonehenge, Sask. the orchestra played different Uhc notunda ai the hotel, and, -Miss Ethel Freeiand, Toron- Scottish airs. yesterday installed a smart 1 ta. spent Sunday witb Miss "Aniving hene an April 20, new Neon electric sign aven: Rhea Manning. allowed me ample time ta note the entrance. The east room Mr. and Mns. W. S. Pency the wedding and subsequent ta being redeconated and iixed andi daughter Ruth, Chicago, boneymoon arrangements af up as the Lions Club bead- Ill., anc visiting the Misses PrincesË Margaret Rase and quartera. Pry irvr riayhsad Attnacting a crowd estimat-Pey.brvyoriay ubnd ed at 1200 people, the Lions Mrs. J. W. Sparling bas re- Aniitaony Armstrong - Jones. Club's Boxing -andi Wrestling turned frorn Detroit acconi- From my position an White- show at Taylor's Arena Friday panwed by Miss Bessie Spar- hall, I gat a firat clasa view, nigbt was an outstanding suic- lJing wvho is just recovering Iduring the wedding proces- ceas. Canada's premier boxinp Ii rom an operation for appen- sion, ai the royal big abots. prmtrPafi rw fdicitis. The wbole affair was bally- promten layfin Bawnhoacd ta deatb, even a BBC Toronto, was presenteci and Mr'. and Mrs. Harry Good- commentator stated it was acted as jucige, while assist- lman and son Russell, mator- "gusli, siusb, musb." Why did ing bim werc Fred Nobe ed irom Toron ta and spent the news media strip every Supervisor aif Baxing for the the weekend witb lier moth- vestige ai piivacy fram this Province ai Ontario and Ma- er, Mns. Thos. Hoar. nice young couoie?" jor Art Dawson. Ray Smille, Mrs. J. B. Martyn lias re- There was more In Mr. Too- 1928 Olympic boxing cbam- tunned from spending two îey's letter, but I have edited p on, and the redoubtable Lau, weeks with relatives in Rochi- it ta fit this colunin. Hope lie Marab, sparts editor ai the lester, N.Y.dentmic!twancei Toronto Star, refereeci the des' wnd t asnceo baxing bouta, wbile Pbil Law- j toalina: ilrid Werry, Mon- hlm ta bother sendîng sucli son, cansidereci Canada's out- tral i spending vacation a nice newsy letter to a feilow staningautoriy o wrst-witb bis granciparents at Rase- wbom lie ha» neyer met, per- sting athosrity oe n wret-landvale. sonally. lino tedasee.ei hs Tyrone: Beat wisbes follow, Stankville: A number aif Rev. H. S. andi Miss Spence â frienda gathereci Wednesday' wbo leave tbiis week for evening ta sbower gooci wish- Bloomfiele aiten labaning four es a]ong with miaceilaneous years fait ifully and weil on ~ j ~ ll~ gifta upon aur esteemed young~ this circi, it. M.m fiends, Mr. William Reid and! Hampton: Mr. Levi Rabbins bride, at Starkviile Station. balot a valuable mare and colt Hampton, Ont., Newcastle: Mr. Jack Hare, recently.DenS, lias gone nailroading, having, Orono: About ane liundned erS, taken a position on the secre- fre n eaie iM The news af solemn mom- tarial staff ai the steel laying and Mrs. John S. Robertson cnt of the l6th is that the S an g, now warking Out ai gatbered at their home in the Japanese Gavernment, per- Brightan on the C.N.R. îorm i a surprise party June force, lias requested that Pre- Orona: Miss Mary Somer- 14 ta jai.n ini celebrating thc aident Eisenhiower delay bis ville bas accepteci a position1 fifteenth anniveraary ai their visit ta Japan. Commentators at the parliament buildings,lwediîng. that. provoke us with their Toronto, for the summer po Krsco a is months. Newcastle: Dr. G. H. and po- co a is and nme athers, trot out the Blackstack: Mrs. Arthur'Mrs. Carveth and famliy ao lcefi" ao stbc o Leighton sustaineci a broken'Taranto, will spend hlidays the West". Fortunateiy many arm causeci by a fail on Mon- at Part Newcastle, havlng are duaproven praphets. Per- day. rneiteD.Frcm sonaliy, I sliouid ike ta live Haydon: Mr. Bert Ashton mer residence. another day wlth fia mention bas accepteci a position in To-, Courtice: Messrs. Milton'1 af either or their exploits. ranto. Gay, H. Gay, W. R. Plckeii Whie the deiay is uni or- Ebenezer: Miss Annie Hait~ andi F. W. Worden motoredi tunat, yet I regard the rea- and Mrs. Ray Nichais rmotor- ta Lake Sciigog aiid enoyed son as an alan ta awaken ad ýû Cleveland and on their: a day's fishing, bnmglg nowne ne Wes% %,à th* .Ixbft a"i return were accampanieci by'some fine apecimens. slstency ai Conimunistlc pro- IMrs. A. F. Rundie wbo bas Enniskillen: We welcome gros. I t ougbt ta convince us been visitlng Uncie Sam's do-iMrs. (Dr.) H. Alexander andi the prime rcaim In whlchi . main- chidren ta aur town. weli-iinanced and profession- THRU DAZ JWIEIS2r& 1%»1 -:SUGAR and SPICE.-em Dlusd hy RU! Smi As we are sli ghtly better au iimp and motionleas as a baig letters for at leamwo than knee.de:ep In June, it wet towei. Wouldn't it be nice m th a ater schooi restàme. seems a good time ta examine to be 10 again, when the sumn- *. the peculiarities af summer, mer iasts forever and isala- By the time aur maie speci- as lit applies ta the maie of ways hat and smela good? men reaches his 20s, sujma, th pe s.Aeand appre- .eeis once again a coce peimo ciatian of summer are ciosely If 10 is the best age for a Onlyou b e irs, it's flot on related, and one of these days boy in summer, 15 is the eog.H ok ad ly some earnest graduate student ' ard. Heldrv a urd wiU doa thess ~ ~worst, The young feilo eidie ude wil o tess n t whose parents are not loaded miles ta fiali; he'll Play 27 * *with the stuff must take a holes af galf; or he'i dane When I was 10, summner job, and he envies bitteri until dawn. With no visibý stretched ahead endiess and thyrc iswoaeoft decrease in stamina. He bas alluring. It was at least six camp or cottage. If uts par- the warid by the tail, a car an months long. That's the best ents are wealthy, he resents a down Payment, a girl mn age af ail for a boy. He hasn't havlng ta go to the cottage, every resort tawn, notbing in a worry in the warld. He wîth a lot af damn women andi the bank and littiemrel doesn't care what he looks itekdan at o his head ai e m a retin like. He has no work ta do, atte isanums aer ob, aslli go oiide of hrom a p Srt and girls are aofino interest fa nsmerjolie i g<>inion imdeifo.Sum. whatever. He lives in a world fredi eriewa ad orhm of brilliant colors and sharp Let's take a 10ok at the sensations, in which the di. At 15, the young maie is samne operator 15 years later. viding line between the real acutely aware af: girls; bis wliat? It can't be! Not that and the imaginary is almost parents, who are Ipracticaiiy flabby, worn-looking remnant nonexistent. morons; bis complexion, which cmn oefo oko makes him feel suicidai; cars, summer evening with his This kid can swim in cold which are unattainable; mon- sbirt ail stuck ta bim, and the water until bis lips are bluer ey, af which be neyer bas mry' xrsin ac than bis eyes. He can play enough; and girls. Sumnier "'hm as he picks up the tri. bail for hours in a blazing sunt pure torture for this bîrdcycefrn th fotwak that would knock out a came 1» who winds up falling in love' sul rvey the fneetedaly, He can eat an entire meal in with some brown-legged girl goes into tbeue n dbceds four minutes. And at the end who is just visiting for three straight for the refrigerator. of a long, long day, he sleeps weeks, -and writing ber soul- It's the saine guy, ail right. Only now he',s in what la ally-led communism is mast, 15 or 20 taxpayprs ai a pas- known as "the prime of lufe." real and patent. This refutes'1 sible 20o or so that knew aiof the intentianal bias, which'what had been happening. He's at tbe age wben he's by repetîtion, misled Most t' h apyr lce h gtig etbihd"Ti cansider the revalution Teinxayr eecedt eaetng hestablihd. hisl China (and elsewhere) waspresent Police Trustee knaw- imeYasthesficornthne f a g hese faces. I, being the!siya h ffc rtefc led by down-trodden peasanits; new trustee bave neyer given! tory, sa bie can keep up the whereas they were conscript- h mrsso-ffrcn a aYet nthjosS ed cannon-fodder. Others tha-teipesoni ocn apyeit ntebue 0he ater on any persan who does can came home and acquire 'labour' need aur scrutiny. nat want it. To date, I have himseif a caronary cutting the This also éonfirms me in the: done what the taxpayers wha lawn. He has children, a belief that we have neglected: were interested enougli toaia- mortgage, and six payments Japan, whicb is by far the tend the meeting recommend- ta go on bis car. His wife most potent power in the East ed. What happena from here doesn't appreciate hlm. At and mucb coveted by the Reds on iS up ta the taxpayers of bis age, it doesn't matter andi which ougbt ta be among' Orono. mucli wbetber it's aummer or the big clique. We cannat itr hope ta retain ber friendship, This lias been my policy al' tr by shutting ber praducts and alang as those who inquired Wben a man gets into the citizens out ai aur lands. were told. I have littie use 60s, summer should be a Urne It is inexcusable that this for people wbo just ait back ai peace and leisure pleasure. ver da, prtysuportrs reand criticize but are neyer By that time, he should be faulting tbe 'inept, iîl-prepar- hr ttetm hi e- able ta take plenty ai bail- ed nd lltimd' ist, ndances should be told. Wbat is days, go fiahing when bie feels ed ad il-tmed viitandthe use ai electing people t othe urge, or just sit on the treaty. Surely it la time that office and then coplinn prc adrokiftag, i only in U.S.A. and in foreiîgn ta outsiders. pleasure. Over tbe years, ho affaira by saes-oeatsion I have just as littie use for hb~ learned bow ta handie ai ourgeus tatsmnshp.people who criticize publiclY bis wife and bis lufe, or sbould This la essential for the con- witbout apparently finding have. Ris children are grown tinuance ai democracy, that out ail the facts and not just up and moved away. Sa what corruption and carping cease what is beard on the street daes lie get? Grandchildren. and bonesty and co-operation corner. To the best ai MY Hordes ai theni. It's too bot be resurrected among us. knowledge ail the facts that in the city for the poor littie Fred J. Reed are known are not kept se- things, so their imummy ______cret nor are the Police Trus- brings theni up ta vsit gran. * Orono, Ont, tees holding secret meetings ny and grandad. For the plotting ways ta farce tbe pub- whoie horrible summer, they Dear Sir: lic into sometbing they don't ruin bis alesta, tromple bis In your last edition 1 read want. Al aur meetings are ilowerbeds, wreck bis power with great interest an article open ta those who would want mower, and make bum drive by a so-called good Samari- information or have requesta them out for a swim, on days tan on tbe problem Orono fa- ta make. We are working for when the sun would stun au ces on a proposed water sys- the people, not against them. ox. tem. I mîght add at a high saiary* * I use the word proposed be- that figures out ta about 10 Yes, summer ail things cause ta date that ia as far as cents an bour doing what they toa al men, depending on it bas gone. The test drilling consider best for aur village. their age. For the wom fa wbich was necessary ta deter- We do tbis work because course, it's different. 1 heY' mine if enough water was we are interested in our vil- love summer. Wbetber tyr available at a cost ai appraxi- lage and expect criticism be- 3 or 83, they go aroun,? witlx mateiy $7.000 praved there is cause you can't please every- practically notbing on. They a plentiful suppiy which tbis body. But do not consider cri- cut the cooking ta soup and poil Samaritan could have ticîsm from outsiders neces- peanut butter sandwidhes. found out if lie was interested aary. And tbey bave resta in the enougli. The test drilling w as Tlianking you for your trne. cool ai the hause during the done on a motion passed at aiternoon, sa they'll be freali the nomination meeting at the Gardon Simpson, when Dad cames home and end ai last year. I miglit add Police Trustee, tbey're ready ta be taken for that it was attended by about Village of Orano. a swimn. or a picnic. Yesterday tea in Singapore, toinight an espresso in Rome ... Allen Kirby and his homburg are a familiar sight in the inter- national business world. As buyer for a department store he depends on bank Travellers' Cheques to carry his expense money worry free. 1j Mike Moran travels too. H1e pushes a big Diesel freight across the land.. For his holidays ... you guessed it ... lie and his family are taking a trans-Canada rail tnp in streamlined comfort with money saved specially for it. Across Canada, around the world, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is always busy helping pleasure or business bound people enj oy their travels-a service geared to the needs.of busy, eager Canadians. THE CANADIAN ESANK 0F COM MERCE Cali us your-bankers