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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JANUARY l8TH, 1939 nje 0àabîirn gntt§iain Establlshed 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER With ivhich are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 85 years' continuons service to the Town of Bowmanvilie and Durham County. MEMBER Canadian Weekiy Newspapers Association and lass A Weeklies of Canada. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a Year, strictly ln advance. $2.50 a Year ln the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1939 Cut Out This Exemption Tax The Federal Goveriment in its commend- able pay-as-you-go policy of paying for Canada 's war bis is ferretting out every available means of raismng taxes to meet this tremendous expenditure. Like many others offering sug-gestions wve can offer one that wil hit the other feliow and should be the means of raising, thousands of dol- lars. Yet in so doing it is only placing ail printers in Canada on the samne basis, which at present' does flot exist. For several years printing plants that produce iess than $3,000 worth of job pririt- ing ini the year are not compelled to secure a license, and pay sales tax only on the materials purchased. Establishments that do over $3,000 worth of printing in a year mnust secure a license and pay 8%: sales tax on the comple ted work. The levy as it stands at present is therefore manifestly unfair. Naturally a consumer wonders why one establishment shows a sales tax charge on his account and another plant does flot show such an item. Ateigl4t per cent. it is an item that cannot be absorbed. Hlere is one place where additional revenue can be seeured and an unfair situation corrected. Every $3.000 item collected brings in $240 in taxes and no0 additional machinery would be required to make the change. Plea for Rural Mail Carriers The pereitnial topic for parliamentary discussion and editorial comment again cornes to the surface with zero weather and the forth coming opening- of the session in the House of Commons. It is the age old question of better pay for rural mail car- riers and a fairer system of awarding cou- tracts,~. In, the whole category of civil and public servants there is none who receive less considerafion or poorer pay for loyal services rendered than this group. Postmaster-Generals come and go; de- puties from the Post Office Departmeîît at. Ottaiva make pleasing addresses at the an- nual mail carriers'1 conventions and polit ie- ians promise they will get them high pay, but the down-trodden courler continues to receive the saine scanty vage that is hardly sufficient for his famiiy to eke out an honest living. Many couriers are there. fore fox-ced to drive ramshackle vehicles that arc a disgrace f0 lis Majesty 's Mails, while others "hootleg" parcels and other forbidden services to earni an extra shillingý to balance the family budget and keep off relief. How niuch longer are fthe people and the goverilment going f0o toierate such a dis- graceful condition? On Knowing People To-day It is rny opinion tlîat wve should spend a great deal of time ini searching out people - that is, after finding tlwm, to take pains to honesflv discover fhien, says George Mat- thew Adams. Some of <u. mosf intinafe acquaintance.s remain strangem- fo us for Years. We meet theni, vinferfain thieni, talk with them, infî-o- duce them f0o others - yet-ct itl ouft reai'.,, kitow-itt'gflipem. Strang, ' aîlidathepr in- of sottemateriai represeiltation. One reason iy lr-so main. people lahiek genuine fîiends :-,;t bat thiey do not lai nk li<' effort devoted to thieir cultivafion *s important enougîx. Suieli people are the ini- happy omes that yo i nu-et every day. Yoni know' people wvixeu you do much to help fxrnishi their lis-es, f0 lessen their worries, and f0 uplift tlieir faitla. The Dawn of a New Era So reads flac heading of the finst of a series of 4.trikiingr and unusual advertise- mnus iii fhis issue being published by the Bell Telephone Company. This advertise- ment takes lis back f0 1880 - sixfy years aguo - wvhen this grea.t public ufilify was first orgoanized. The company proposes to tellinl word and picture tlarough the press the amazing progress of teleplione communication based lapon autheufie records lu the comany's muscum in Momtreal. This should b ecx- fremely intcrcsting- and informative as the felephioae to-day hias become s0 common, that, like many other marvelînus inventions, in our o'«n generat ion, if is taken for oýraifed. Little thoughlt is given f0 the back- grouind, eontinnous research and use this liffle gadget means lu the everyday life of the individual. Iu this connecf ion we pause to pay our respect anad offer a sincere tribufe tb thi" personnel of the Bell Telephone Company if. lias been our pivilege f0 meet in a bus- iness and social way by saying they have cacla and ahl impresýed -is most favorably by fheir higyh regard of citizenship, a naf- irai courtesy and a 'willingness under al circuxustances fo give service thaf. is bofh pleasing and safisfying. Flow Other Towns Do It Membens of Bowmanville 's two service clubs and other progressive citizens have been talking for several years now about building a hockey and skating rink, but. so far have not reached the point of tackling the venture. Dundalk, Acton and other f o'ns in Ontario considerably smaller than this burg have gone ahead and built rinks on a cooperatîve community plan and are proving successful financially, as wcll as providîng entertainmenf and sport for young and old. We publish the following comment from the Acf on Free Press on this subjeet hoping if '«iii be an encouragement to our citizens '«ho are stili hopeful of hav- ing a riiik here: "COnce again the season has come around when Acton Arena is a popular place for young and old. It is now starfino ifs 111h season and the last haîf of ifs debenture payments, and intenest is sfeadily mainfain- ed. Good hockey has. of course, been the liggesf attraction and having a champion- ship lasf. year. of course, gives an added impetus f0 the sport here this year." A Farmer's Pbilosophy If is refreshiîîg at limes to turn from the '«an ne'«s ini the daily papers f0 the fan from war-like stonies lu the rainai press, remnarks The Printed Word. Wifh a censor- iship, onie fears that '«bat is puhlished in relation f0 flie xar may xot be a complefe sf ory, and thus each serap of newvs becomes the basis for specuflafion about the frutia bclîind if. As aiaf iiîellecfual exercise. bIis seaî-ch for fniith is as liealflay as wvorkîýng, oat cros.s-w-ord puzzles, butifless re'«ardiiag, because fhere is iîothimg f0 imaicafe thc righf taiiswver. The pages of the m-iraI press pictuire an- otfler '«orld. The nianes o? Adoîf IHitler- or Jiosepha Stalin have little signiificatîce lhea-c, uiless b:- elaaice t.he v have beei lîesfow-ed lapon pnize hogs. Mîich maore imaporftanat are saach namiaes as Klavmnore Royal. Macdoiald Donothy or Jolîaîîîa Pabsf Rag Apple. The names seau straiige fo a city niai, liit fo breedens of Shorfhons, Ayrshires and liol- steins flaey are important amid full o? neaxa- iîag. Their pictuires reveal a pride o? ract, l)ase(l on real aclaiev-emafi. Tliev arc coutemt with flîcîr lot, uaworried about '«an or economies. World polities does iot affect their priiary dufy of supplviiag milk and bee? amni leafhcî fo flac lumama'race. If may be fliat the inheremaf samity of tlae average Caxiadiama farmer counes fromi his association xifh the aiials wvlo lîold theni- selve-, aloof from the turmoil of flac world1. He is rot free from cause for '«o-ry. 'bu'. lie al'«ays has so muich f0 (fItant lusliane for '«orry is nest rict cd. lic cornes, tio dotahf. to accepf flic joys amîdl sorro'«s o? life wifh flhc samine aonclialaiee as lis cattle accpf lis miliisfrafiimis, fakiîag for -aafed fIant lis liard fasks arc imuportamnt in the general s(-lacae o? tlîiiigs mmd lcaviiag ic heoîiteome, tg a hl-her powcr. Theîecify mama, w-ho ma.- gef îmore iii flicway of inaferial reivard. hais reasoi f0 caavy flic farni'r 's pliilosop)ly. Observations and Opinions Wifh fhe thermonmefer neisteriîîg arouind 10 degrees lielo'« zero Wcdaiesdav morning, as wie came f0 work '«e tried f0 lic cheerfial liy fhinkhag hoxv kindiy Winter drapes the shivening limbs of aîaked trees, blankets tlic struggliug wheat and cxposed grass roof s, fîacks '«bite puffs about sbrubs and perema- niais. Heavy snowfalls promise re'«wed '«ater supply '«here autiammi rought re- daîced and dried up reservoirs. Thein elders usually frown af snow '«hich yoaangsfca-s greet '«ith shouîfs of j oy. Withoaat sio'«, saîmmens streaxus aîîd sprngs woull(l alli dry, roofs xvould freeze. Ilasn't someone wriffen that blessiîîgs love disgîaise? One of several reasoxîs whv '«e admire Miss Agnes Macphail, Federal Menîber for Ga-cy Couîafy, is thaf '«heu shbcspraks her ain(l iii puablie shc hits ighf ott. Tîhe othcr iig-la iii P efeýrloro she made an audieance of farmens luish as 11ey rtiabhcd their eves amid pied ap flair cars wvhen slie bld thexai sme '«as ' 'fiti-iîs ' leause flac anet- uig '«as so lafe, iii sfartiiîg. Detailiîg flac in- eoiaeiaeîic se xîîcinccd fo keep lier etigat2menf shc '«cnt on f0 remark : 'Vi '«e ex-ca'sec a fiie '«lacu fo farmers cigrn o'(l), nok eais iglîf. amad not îiîîie o 'dockc. l)oua 't fliukl for a mniminfe that this Infe habit resis oilv xifh flac fai-mers. Townm folks are ,iiftis baid. THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME BY JIMMY HEATLO Little Kuown Facts! In the Dimt and Distant Past ABOUT From The Statesman Files Well Known People Fom: Y:::: AGO tok tc hnself a wf atWd _____________________the chosen one being Miss WILLIAM PAINTON January 15, 1890 Courfice: A western widower Neary evry ornig asthehas been casting "sheeps' eyes" in eanly coevery oraning 8as5the . Mclntyre, newly elected this direction. etor0 cos rne wk aund8.15Noble Grand of Florence Nightin- and kindly word of salutation in gale Lodge, I.O.O.F., entertained the genuine old English style from the bnethren f0 an oysfer supper TWENTYFIVE YEARS AGO William Painton, the patriarch of at Mrs. Keys'. Officers were Ju- Westmount, (the aristocratic wes- lius Roenigk, W. McCullough, 0. From The Canadian Statesman, tern suburb o! B o w man v i îe Smith, M. Mayer, W. J. Jeffery, January 14, 1915 where George Gilbert, T om A. L. Nicholîs, J. J. Mason, J. B. Knight, Fred Vanstone and other Archibald, F. W. Vann, T. H. Dan Douglas writes from Salis- luminaries liye), going to the post Vann, T. H. Downey, J. May- bury Plains that the soldiers are office for his mail. The occasional nard, T. F. Richardson, G. D. enjoying (?) themselves in tents time in the week we miss thi Fletcher. on the plains. genial and jovial personality there M. A. James, Grand Lodge Roger Bird o! the R.C.P. writes always seemns f0 be something Trustee, assisted by Past Masters from St. David's, Bermuda. They lacking in getting off to a proper Cornish, Banbury and Keachie, are stationed at Warwick Camp. stant in the day's work. On such installed these A.O.U.W. officers: Membens of Town Council are: days we have later seen him peek Robt. Young, John Percy Jr., N. Mayor - S. C. Hillier; Reeve Ar- in the office wandow f0 see if the S. Young, Chas. Keith, John Mc- chie Tait; Councillors - L. Cornish, editor is in his sanctum. Then Murtny, Geo. Pearson, Levi Mor- F. R. Foley, J. Grigg, J. Percy, again the office door may open ris, Thos. Jewell, A. J. Hook, L. A. W. Tole, P. C. Trebilcock. quietly and we hear the pitter- Chas. Tod. Not one citizen attended the in-î patter o! the editor's faithful old Darlington Township Agricul- augurai meeting. dog who has been sitting on the fural Society officers are: John Thos. Yellowlees in a letter to step outside and who is let in by Oke, Peter Werry, R. Windatt, W. the editor pays a fine tribute ta a passer-by whom we know is our Oke, H. C. Hoar, J. M. Joness, the late Peter Murdock. old !riend "on the bill." W. G. Gloven, T. T. Coleman, John Directors of the Public Library Only last week we heard Mr. Rundle, M. McTavish, Thos. Pas- are: R. D. Davidson, Mrs. E. R. Painton had celebrated his 8th coe. Bounsaîl, Jas. Deyman, Mrs. L. bîrthday on December 28th last.- L. A. W. Tole, auctioneen, held A. W. Tole, Mrs. Warnica, Miss We couldn't believe from his 149 sales lxst year. During 18 Allen, A. E. McLaughlin, W. G. youthful spirit and active step hieI days in March he attended 28 Butson; Librarian, M i s s D o r a had reached that venerable age. sales which shows he hustled for Percy. But sure enough next moifing one so stout. Enniskillen: Herb. Stainton is when we met, the question was J. J. Mason was elected Presi- the new school trustee. Thos. put to hlm and he admitted ac- dent of the Provincial Poultny Craig is again janitor. . . . Wmn. cording f0 the family records he1 Association. W. R. Knight is a 'Stainton purposes erecting a new was ten years past the allofed director. 1 ouse this spring. span of life, but he added, "I don'f Tyrone: Jos. Moore fell thro-' Haydon: Thco Slemon is seri- feel near that old." Why, says, a hay loftf floor breaking three jOusly ill with blood poisoning in hie, I've neyer been sick a day in!* ....... J. H. Hicks was present- his arm. . . Chas. Garrard gave my life. The only time I was laid ; ed wifh a purse and address for an excellent report of Young up was when I feil off my bicycle' services as organîsf. Men's Convention af Peterboro. about 12 years ago and broke my Enniskillen: Music was fur- Married: January 9, 1915, by hip. Wifh a bit of a chuckle he nished at the Presbyterian tea by Rev. Pattenson, Lulu G. Downey remarked, Doctons would starve Miss Riggs and the MacLaren and Frank F. Brittain, Oshawa. f0 death if. they had f0 depend on Bros ----- a living witb the likes o! me. H ftn Aldie Tnull and Missj Editor like, '«e got f0 quizzing Ida Bond '«ere mannicd Jan. 8tb. him several fimes since, sont of Dinectons of Cheese Co. are R. The Counsellor casual and off band, about bis H. Bunt. W. Law, R. Burns, I. L.R. W. Armstrong cancer, knowing be's a bit modcst Brown, S. J. Gaud. (oyih eevd and docsn't crave or relisb pub- Blacksfock: Larasa P. Wcrry (Cprih RIrvd licity. But be gucsscd what wc wcre up f0, affer a while, but not until '«e bad made a few years in the shipping dcpt. o! the In the year 1934 one lone man mental observations about bis ac- Bowmanvillc Foundry Co. In 1915 spent several rnths in a dugout tivifies in the 67 ycars be has be became an employec wîth the at latatude 80'08; af that latitude lived in and around Bowmanvile. Goodyear Rubber plant and ne- the Antarcfic nigbf lasfs for sev- He ws brn t NkeOxfrd-maincd with thcm for 17 ycars eral montbs and if was during this He ws brn t NkeOxfrd-until be was supcrannuafed in scason thaftbis man, Admiral sbire, England, in 1859, but he 1932. Richard Byrd, underwent this un- naively rcmarkcd he came ouf f0 Since bis nefirement be pufs in usual and tnying expenience. Canada at the age of 13, so neyer considerable pleasurable and pro- During these months o! dark- attendcd Oxford University, the fitable time in bis bal! acre flower 1 ncss with a bemperafure thaf great seat o! lcarning. Most o! and vegetable garden. He said dnopped f0 scventy degrees be- bis knowlcdge, bie said, was ob- ihjsiibepietaahos wzroetokmerlgcl tained in the school o! bard orfh justifiale pnidenata bose aow zrorhe oooerv toogicath knocks and the college of expeni-gordploughthe a nt 8een inbiand apeofadnal observtinwththe ence. He must bave had a good igrein th ie lst8 cama n- ug hope do!fading scing f0he. training for he dropped this com-!1 an gintat fimHe beha d ughis:fudo icn Brtil knowlcdgin ment whîcb speaks volumes for own andn.ofHeinba canedtbc adiratis yrd elîs s tant i thechaactr o th ma, " neerfinst f0 have ncw pofatocs and f0o go for "the expenience sake." hircd at a place and lcft before _ripe fomafoes on the market each lie wanfed "f0 be bimself for a my fime was up and I '«as never1 spring. : while and f0 faste peace and quiet ouf o! a job." 1 I 1887 he '«as married f0 and solitude long cnougb f0 find Hismcmny s vry len fo b Elizabeth Ann Sanders wbo pass- ouf how good tbey neally arc." rccallcd sailing froxu Liverpool îcd away sevenal years ago. Four Despite fthe facf thaf he sufer- Apnil 2, 1873, on the steamship, childrcn '«ere born fo this happy cd fnom a lame shoulden and ex- "Pollynatian" of the Allan Line. marniage. Tbcy are Mrs. F. A. cruciating fnost bites and that be Tbcy '«ene sligbtly over 9 days (Mary) Fifchctf, Montreal; Chas. was deafhly sick for several on the water before landing af Painfon, secntary o! an ol ne-, weeks froxu monoxade poîsonîng Quebec. He recallcd arriving af fining company at Eston, Sask., he succeeded during these monfbs the G.T.R. station af Bowmanville Miss Elizabeth Painton at home, in working ouf a satisfactory around midnight with no one f0 I and Miss Cannie Painton, former- philosophy o! life. Affen felling meet them (bis parents and seven 'ly a mnember o! Tbe Statesmani the story o! bis physical and men- small cildren). If was pitch dark staff, but now wifh the Munday- tal strugglcs be says, "Part o! me and raining bard, but they !inally Good!ellow Co. in Oshawa. 1 remained forever at latitude 80008 located bis uncle, Morgan Davies, Brothers and sisters of Mn. soufb: wbat survived o! my youfh, wbo ived at Dundurn, now oc- Painton sfill living are: Mrs. Julia my vanity, perbaps, and cerfainly cupied by Mrs. John Spencer on Sunter and Mrs. Emily Osborne, my scepticism. On the other band Concession Sf. He lef the next Toronto, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexan- I did take away something that morning for bis !irst Canadian der, Port Penny, John in Mon- I had not !ully possessed before: home in the brick cottage on Man- fana, James in Massachusetts, and appreciation o! sheer beaufy and vers Road, now occupied by Ed. Joseph in North Dakota. miracle o! being alive and a hum- Downey. We forgot f0 mention anc thrill- ble set o! values." His irst job was chore boy for ing expenience related f0 us by Everybody needs time ta think Mrs. Mann on the !arm now own- Mrt. Painfon. He recalled seeing and if is not necessary fa go so cd by Ex-Mayor M. J. Elliotf. fhe irst Vanstone bridge washed fan soufh tf0 find if eifher. Dur- Ncxf he was butcher boy for away in June 1890. If '«as the day ing vacation time opporfunîfies o! Charles Young, and later was a a provincial election was held and thîs kind corne f0 us and we !arm band with James McClehlan, a terrifie thunder sform was rag- should be sure f0 take advantage Manvers Road, until he sold the ing late in the affernoon. Around o! tbem. !arm f0o John Foster, drover. The 10 o'clock at nigbf be and John Among the hilîs and beside the next five years be !armed wîth Spry lef the Liberal commitfee lakes we will !ind many places George Wight at Providence. rooms homewand bound and thcy that are conducive f0 fhis proccss. Coming f0, town he worked for no sooner crossed the bridge than Wc ahl need time f0 work ouf a Robent Bcith (lafer Senafor) and the torrents o! water washed if philosopby o! life adequate f0 aur bis uncle Hector Bcith, for 9 down the crcck. needs and like Admirai Byrd an- ycars '«hen tbey livcd in the large In bis youngc days Mn. Pain- rive af an "appreciafion o! the bouse on Liberty Sf. now Bow- ton was a memnber of the Ancienf sheer beauty and miracle o! bcing manville Hospital. Thcy imporfed I Order of Foresters, occupying all alive." Clysdale borses fnom Scofland the offices !romn Chic! Ranger ncarly cvery ycar and in 1888 be down. In place o! the ifual and accompanicd Robt. Beith on anc cercmony o! a secret fraternai He who cstablishes bis argumemat o! these buying trips f0 Scotland. socicty bchind closed doors, Mn. bv inoise amnd comnmad shows that For 18 seasons in the faîl and win- Painfon is now offen found in the bis reason is weak.-IMontaigmii fer months he had charge o! Johnn prccincf o! thaf popular rendez- Mren's arguments ofteL. prove no- McMurfry's grain storebouse back vous o! rctired gentry and idle thimîoe but tîbcir wishes.-Coltoip of The Statesman office as Wýell as, ich - Lew Wood's Senate - where There is no zood in arguin(r witha clcnked in the groccry dcptf. o!0loal fopics and world problems the inevitable. The omly argumient the West End Hanse in its palmy are discussed with an abandon availabie witlî an cast wind is f0 put days. Then he worked for 41/21 likcned unto Hyde Park. -on your greatcoat.-Lowell A~Iseet. By Elmore PhilPott ________ ABERHART STILL BOSS 1 made fan fewer of the kind of During the past several years: mistakes which beat governments no topic can compef e wifh Pre-: than some other contemporary mier Aberhanf as a source of ministnies in Canada. And he has valuable Alberta conversation. On, made far fewer mistakes than the this trip, however, I fhought I, opposition parties in Alberta have defected a slightly diff erent note.' made during the same period. Premier Abenhant still tops the: If You quiz social credators weafher, the crops, and world af- about the neasons for not getfmng fairs as a sure fine source of start-! the dîvidend only a few o! then>* ing somefhing verbally. But there seemn inferesfed. Those who are is less downrighf abuse of hlm are about equally divided. Somne than thene used f0 be, even among think thaf Major Douglas, the in- those most sfrongly againsf him. vent or of the social credif theory, They have accepted hirxu, like fooled Premier Aberhart by pre- mosf British people have accepted tending f0 have a magîc secret the war - with resîgnation but which he did not have at ail. wifhout enthusiasm. Others think that there actually Nobody who keeps his ear f0, would have been dividends had the ground polifically believes the Dominion government not that the Aberhant govennment vefoed the legislation. can be beafen in the forfhcoming Acfually, as a polifician, Pre- election. Many e xplIa n afi ons mien Abenhant is head and shoul- mighf be offened for this state of dens above mosf of his competi- affains. But the most convincing tors fhnoughout Canada. He is that I heard was put with prairie the only Canadian politician f0 tenseness: When Abenhant walks nealize and exploit the possibii- ouf the sheri!f walks in. fies of the radio. He is dloser f0 The Aberhant g o v ernn me n his people than is any other pub- probably could have been beaten lic man in Canada by reason of if the two old parties could have his systemnatic use of the air laujpi. made up thein minds once and for Also he is a supenb organizer. all f0 unite. But thene were many Alneady he bas rural Alberta or- neasons why they could not se ganized from end f0 end. His op- their way dlean f0 do so. Organiz- ponents have not. Organizafion is cd as fhey sf111 are f0 fight one extnemely dîfficult in winfer and another federally the workers in my guess is that there will be an the local machines take a whole election in Alberta most as soon lot of eonvincing that they should as the frost is ouf of the ground. submerge their chances for ne- ward for past services on the . SASKATCHEWAN ASTIR doubtful chance that fhey could If was six years since I spent oust the Abenhant government by- any lengfh of time in this western 50 doing. province. The general mental af- In some circles which formerly mosphere is decidedly changed. supported the U.F.A. party, and Now there is cautious optimnismn hence might be expected f0, sup- everywbene in evidence. Th e port the C.C.F. there is an inclina- towns have 10sf that run down at tion fa joîn in united front al- the heel look which they had a liances againsf the Social creditf!ew yeans back. Thene is none of governmenf. But the less well fa the unlimited pessimism o! about do element is said f0, be solidly 1933 and also none of the infinite behind the reonganized C.C.F. opfimism or over-optimismn of My impression is that the C.C.F. about 1927 or 1928. leaders in Alberta are under no In Saskatchewan and further illusion about their chances west thene is a napidly mounting against the Abenhant candidates. indignation among leading news- With Garland and Coote holding papermen about the government's appointmnents froxu the King Cov- wan censonsbip sysfem. Legiti- ennment and Invine slated fo nun mate wan news is bneaking ail the ifi a B. C. constifuency in the fime locally. But as offen as nof federal election the rank and file publication is forbidden either by vofens can judge the prospects for the local censors or the higher themselves. ups. Then, fo the !uny o! the Acfually Premier Abenhart's newspapers wha wanted f0 print strength which s0 surprises the the stony in the !inst place, if oufside world only seems surpris- is offen released somewhere else ing because he was so ridiculously as offen as nof by the most en- undernated by the outside world. tenprising papen's chie! competi- Granfing that he attained power ton. Evenywhere for instance they by the spectacular electioneering tell you o! Ottawa withholding expedient o! pnomising everybody permission f0 print pictures of a dividend o! $25 per month. the First Division's departure Nobody in Alberta bas the faint- fromn Halifax even alter their sale est idea that those dividends will anival had been published f0, all ever be forthcoming. But hardly anybody cares. Mn. Abenhant has (Continued on page 5) Why Not Find Out ? Your life insurance is "money for future delivery". But have you ever thought of juat how it will be deiivered? If's well worth thinking about. And it's weIl worth askring the advice of a Canada Life represenfative. For he wil explain f0 you how fhe "delivery" of your life insurance can be arranged on an income basis. How the effectiveness of your present life insurance can be substantially increased at no additional cost wha tsoe ver. Too good f0 be true? Not at ahl. It's being donc every day. A Canada Life representative will cite you actual in- stances where as much as twenfy-five f0 fhirty per cent has been added f0 the settiement value of life insurance-wif h flot a penny added f0 the premiurn. He wili tell you other things too. ...How you can place upon the life insurance cornpanies the responsibiify of paying your wife an income as long as mixe lives if anyfhing should happen to you. ...How much montbly income from your life insurance you can expect when you reach refiremenf age. He has donc it for others. He will be glad f0 do if for you. The Canada Life would welcome an opponfunify f0 discuss these maffers with you at your convenience. -q~1/mCofaaa44 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1939 PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTA RIO .1 11