PAGE TWO AN INDEPENDEWT NEWSPAPER WIII vbi e are urpeaed Ime Dewuuavile News, nei Neweaue Y 0 -endenitad nTe ormesNews. aTest.'C.RmtIusu vim TTe eTm o eDwralu e aMm DoeharnCm@.. AU" a Emns ý Weekly ewopaeen Cla A Weelklimet .Cam"l SUR LPTKN ]LATE= =» as Tea,, trietly tu advaaee. SuiSa Tear inun it" Sta*rn GEO. W. JAUMS, Eider. Clvic Elections le Tbe time is drawing near for selection of candidates to contest for Mayor, Council and Board of Eduestion. Iu late ycars the mnatten bhs become so perfunctory that there ia danger of sinking into the spathy that mneans ail the difference betwcen s unve town sud a dead croas-noads. The past year bas accu considerable improvement in street mankingsaund signesud the trsffic light which was the gift of the Lions Club. The KeGii money was received sud now that this chapter bas closed, further counilis wiil have te look closely te matters of internai bugeting. *There bave been rumors of dissention witin the council but nothing authoritative hma yet reached the press. And there are rumors that the slate for 1942 inalaready eut snd dried. It is thje state of affairs that The Statesman ýnust protest in au attempt to arouse publie opinion. We have fallen back i recent yeans where thene je no ireal public discussion of public affaire. We have a Towu Hall which le the property of ail the tax- payera. Why not open it sud use it as su open forum for at least one eveumng pnior te t nomination on Dcc. 5th? This may squelch cut-and-.dried politics as well as create much intereet ou the part of the electens. One big question ie developing which Council must provide for. Fauflies, are crowding into Bowm.anville and working eleewherc. This le not a "war-factory" tOwn- SUPPose the war stops suddenly. We then bave a problem; a relief problem. So it la bigh time a census was taken. Maybe it would be a good ides, te set up a sinking fund to neet this inevitable contingency. That is samcthing to think about. We could go on with a lengthy platfonm, but this ougbt te tant the bail rolling. There's water eozing i the street on King St. near Scugog. That will block touriste, in 1942. And Coun- Cil should neyer forget that its orders arc the orders of ratepayers. V Leader of thue Opposition Little commnent l e rquired in estimating the reac4uirement of Rt. Hon. Arthtur Meigiten as leader of the Coneervative party. It le altogether likciy he will stay at the helut oniy se long as if may te neceesay te train a yauuger man ta take bis place. And that niay well te in thte general ciectiori im- mediately follotving the van. Who tbe young. en man May te cannot yet be detenmiued but there are a good many vita have sitovu promising talent. 0f these, George Drew la about the anly anc who bas dsecarded thte bampernug fauit of pravincialism. Saine elalut the Tony party is nov dead; that saine third party viii supercede it. We cannot agree. W. telieve Mr. Meigiten bas atepped into the breacit ut this time with two main things in mnd: Firat sud faremoat, te apeed the war effort through the paver he can wield, to quicken fthc geverument. Second, te de- * vclop a aucceason while reivivifying 'hie fol- lovers vitit the brilliance of hie leadership. RUs on1y two sons are oveizeas and thaf meunas oiuething, as ail parents who have 7"sous serving kuow full vdil. lie bas corne eut for "compultory selective service aven te vitale field of va. " Iu this stand he in backed by The Legion, the citurches, sud scores of associations ta have gone on rec- ori es mat enrasetbucause tshesvcny of- lwnovmutring esrecuthenderynoRa- stcen o trtyins u bth nivatMr.yand *on.uiy, stt va met bv onsritioyn Thpensaeugeut a cncsuvive. Th rsv'oenen a o uvv the van. As if veakens, the Coneervative parfy should gather uev atrngtb sud every Literai abouid velerne that accession. For '. the alternative la a combination of "qucer" parties, as many eaU thein. Ouly jesiousies within the'rnka vi preveut Tory rejuven. x ation. Mn. King bas neyer becu thte equal of 1fr. Meigiten in debate. Recause of that we M&uy expeet important changes tcf are the B ouse mensa lu Jauuary. Gallup Poil Comlng À man uarncd Gallup devcloped in thte I.A.a systeru of eross-country euquiny 'WhJ.h rcvealed iwhat people tbought, aftte uisucnt, on questions of public infereef. For ,aw y.srs it bas been remarkably accurate. 1%r Iiataue, it cari determine ini advance ~t bow à general election or a referendum .uJd *ut= eut. Now, at this v er>' moment, WW'beIng tnid in Canada. T#e Canadian lustitute of Publie Opinion b $*iug the test ameng people of ail rauke iuidlual.prvinces. Aunouricemeut will bc 4M4 etlt indings in 16 daily papers SCuaoa, Preliminary findings have ~aein mude known affen s canvas i in ~~q.ectiens of the Province of seof ta tothte Hunflngdon uemr. L s*àue*on, conscription was ~ *i~4vgq4 Wtch for complefe 't'-. r' I v f t 1 Iu Bitain ftere have dcveioped "Biack Markets" witicit may be deseribed as an un- derground systein viere profîteera evade flic Iaw in wartime for personai profqti Wben cauglit, tbey are deait with 80 severe- ly they cari seil notbing fan s long, long time. ?Jow thaf we have "frozen pices" in Canada we anc wondcning how soqn "black market" operations wihl appear. Take the matter of hardwood. If is seiliug ta towns- people today af $17 sud $18 per cord. Titis coming winfer, as we learu froni several farmere, no wood of any kind eau be eut in quantity, for titere le no belp. Titis condition migbt ivell find stovewood s0 seance if will be bld to $30 per cord,' for people won't freeze. The question is, nov priees are frozen, must wood nemaýin at present levels or shaîl we have black market operations? This whole matter of fuel for 1942 sud onward muust have t he immediat e attention of the fuel cortroller, if anc al- ready exists. _V Thte bistony of the first tivo years of the wan proves ftaf an appeal f0 farinera ln Can- ada is not necessary to obtain resuits lu pro- duction. Even wititout the usually rîcceasary inducementa of itigitreturns, farinera have pneduced au neyer before. - Hoct. J. G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture. TEM CANADIAIrsTTsAIi 1DowMMNvLLZ WeeklY Edltor to Recefre Degri Weekly new!spaPermen aeross Cana view with Particular pride and satisfaeti the announcement of the conferring oft Doctor of Ljaws degree, houors a'sauMI David Williamus, deau of weekly journalis and veteran edfitor of the Colingwood E terprise-Bulletin That the University of T ronto,' largest university in the British Bi pire, should so honour the editor of a toi weekly newspaper, la recognition of tl gr= n influence and prestige of the weel lprsi the life of the nation. Weekly publishers wil agree that noi among their number in more worthy of t honour than Mr. Williams. Iu the publishi field hie has served with distinction bothi his home field and in the wider sphere of Dc minion affaire. He ie a former president o the Canadian Press Aoeiation. Hie was fo many years a director of the Canadian Week Iy Newspapers Association sud wae th, charter President of the Outario-Quebec Di vision of the C. W. N. A. lIn otiier fields of public service Edju Williams hue had an equally distinguishec cancer. He served for seversi years ase member of the Town Council of Collingwood and for two years wss its Chief Magistrate, His multifarions interests, in public welfart in that town is probsbly unequalled in Can. ada. Hie was founder of the Huron Institute which bousts one of the fineet historical ex. ~'ibits outaide of the langer cities. Hie was President of the Hospital Board and of the Board of Trade and a direetor of othen or- ganizations. Keenly intercstcd in hospitals, libraries and history. heebas rendered signal service in these realms. lHe is a former president of the Ontario Library Association, the Ontario Hospital Association, and twice Preaident of the Ontario Histonical Association. Iu ad- dition for ten years lie was chairman of the Finance Shipping Lake Congresa. The weeklY press of Canada may assume that thje honour, to bc conferred upon Mr. Williams next month, ie also a recognition of the importance the weekly newspaper plays as an outatanding rural influence, a moulder of publie opinion, a stabiliser of thonght, and as an inspiration to the people of rural Canada, We behieve this le the first time that a weekly editor bas been so hon- oured, and we would like to commend the Senate of the University of Toronto, flot only upon the admirable choice it bias made in Mr. Williams, but in its recognition of the worthiess of the wcckly press so honoured. ce ada ion the on En ro- the k- ne lie ng in o- of 'or k- be bd e e 75 LOOK AI THIS ORAPHi SUCCIESS os WITHIN %~ ~ OUR REACH A Lest Pull, and a Pull Togoîhor will do.it!1 OegTABIO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T R U R S A Y , N O V EM M EM e, 1 4 ; 1 DO WMANVI-LLE Te.s Exftr ime R te Rchlsobjective of A NAVAL GUN A* MONTH FOR THE DURATION 0 Almowt te But we need a lust extra pull to reach our objective in the War Weapons Drive. AUl of us -must increase our pledges to buy more War DoubeYusaleg o BSvna eufiae WAR wherever IFIAndwen IEGer AuI.-. ing mnen need the weapons of war.nec<f them at once - ehey inust be provided. Don't let them down. Dou't wlsh for A short war-get busy and shorten it. pueh IOWMANVUILE WAfl fAVnmo ~ -- - - -- - - - w.. w 65NG ia F..d aeolmi n ti sse nth t of anoteeherY coltAN. inthse l teitent Of Caa seh y fr. k rN iell.ompanein ofehh Canad fe SuraJn opy, in t ahnch iene iToronet8f o Mh od Orr tn auuiencO ea hiâ ortionhalauoit- )tkdatouhathsd ntrtionl ar.hority spel'about fo on, un afrtio n . Mn. it cfsheil'sspeech wart, i ealin tepol of sfin unusal we li th i inthe puble quteestltat wie puflhe t ithe prublioe ofnteaes Lusie of tii.fat h o ascorve ofe yearrYife on an euatvcmpies hav thee atrof ugrton andait tampagu h thipue ae as oynertion sud ealth thedgen- cral puic hve a e e*el rs t significaebe atean nfo Tr0e hgavdea atsi ngesthe font prcesig e ad preauatinsineathe les onafod Scienbs fgiven ns af u"bredon" on foand eemuetthavmoot of u litte - dtenstinbeunsewe nhave paid ehttino ttention.t enot hve fatil ed eano- tim out$trthe opagrgenaino, g ne rally a s oftnippees.hTheigbt and bmadn tad the sapofinbof seeTsuhe m e ad thattcaptumnig of ee nsibhnorhsn tifle proesigmrantberespnelavenforthie. Today ifet ofmotheav ntatin od mensd and get Ou sPeaking terme with vitamine. The Govenument, a est bas beeu induced te recoguize te soule eXtent the economic aspects of health aud that, mtime,alog range scieutifle. national agnclua ic Po lm The Ottawa Blight A ncv tenin vas coined the otlWr iiight. lu another columu ve give a short account of a meeting ln Tarante, at the University Club, of a sinali group wiicitas addressed, quite informaliy, by anc of Canadas'aout- standing economist , an fthc matter of pnice- snd-wage freezing. The editor aud two friends vere ant-of-towu guets se ve net enly have firet hand kuowiedge but entened the geucral discussion and questioning after the speaker conciuded. We sbail not mention any naines, but if can be said in ail trutit that the speaker of the evcuing occupies s place as adviser te the gaveruxueut in which he snd a sinail coterie of experts in othen departmcnts really goveru Canada. Because vitat t hey work ont le then iaboriouely drilied juta the heade of tite Cabinet sud de- cisions arc thue made. In ansver ta a question as te why titese policies are not then expiained te the gener- ai publie muet as cleanly as thcy vere ex- plained te, the smail gathcning asscmbled, he said (sud' srniled)- " Weil, viten we are abliged te oit at a desk fan unbclievably long heurs, workig on meut abstruse probiems, sud aftcr that, muet labor even harder in gctting the Cabinet te uuderataud, you may weil imagine that viten if is al aven ve are literaliy exhausted. We bave no time non titouglit left te formulate plane -of gcttiug the message direct te the people; sud that condition of let-dovn, 'gentlemen, Ive have corne toecail 'The Ottawa Blighf'." Thus siniply sud geuuinely told, ve uav know titat flic real "key" men of Oanada are carrying a tremendons load. Even as he spoke titis man of great intellect. aecmed utterly exjiansted. Like many sud msuy an- rtber in otier departinents, te quiet hie nerves, he literally "chain-smoked" cigar- ettes. Tite general public le not avare that one of thte itavy taeke of these itigitly cdu- cated techuicians, is getting tite Cabinet ta undenstand. We uced an antidote ta Ottawa 3light. COME ON NOW-.ALL TOGETHIERI 1 larie to hat nd. f thea i.upo-1 t e cm lnverY convincing. Then'we find -*ever mdwat the colonel wwi sa>', McGinis-I e you Satu. inne Totha cui Iftheimpona te ao te etorials i Frnch-langnage papers. whichenIO qumeting on si u e xla t h aoe Purport te apeak for Quebec leaders, liter- meetng, oudreally penetrate the nation- ailY scream their opposition te conscription f ai consciausuess, then we sbould émerge frsrieotieCnd.AdMnse D from this war supremly fotified for better for earics utin te Hos ad cryAn eyiner."O R f4~ JJS P L f h e a l t h , f o r i n e eC apr s p n t ygs d i n l c o n f u i n t e nu e i st h i r o m heW i t u S p c sleo r C WNr .N w p Place in the sun as one of the most nlighte- Fa rlec an unda "W u d accept in thate o ~ A K N , a m rJ u n ls cd natious#on this planet. pocm(cnsrpton o d efecepto! ourtt V - Oanadian territory. For overseas service- E No. 7-AN EVOLUTIONARY ID)EA King and Meig'len « It would be another affair to, force King nd MeghenCanadians te shed their blood outaîde Can- Agai OPOse ar thse wo astmn ers ada." FProm al Of this we deduce this When thc world hme dispsecd oifarme that many farm workers, strng, dstrbig araox tht renh- Hitler's revolutionary ideas there frm tenansd some iarm owu- A gai op ose ar th se va p st- ast rs tra ge, dis urbi g p rad x; hat Fre ch- w iIi be ueed for taking stock of -ers prcfcrred the governrneut. of Canadian Politie.- lu bis letter of aecept- Canadiane Winl shed their lest drop of blood an cvolutionary idea that may muade wark to farming. There was suce to lead the Conservative party, Mr. , on Canadian soit, but eiscwhcre, not a drop, change manY things in dcmnocratic a strong tcudeucy ta leave thc Meigiten said: "I ahail therefore urge with te save Canada, to Save Frccdom or to de- iwtotchnngdorajfrieorgvrm t~ on ailthepoen cn bartebrhg ompl- fend (Christianity or Christian civiiain rights. sOrY eleci e ervie ovr thewhol fied Weeau ead n othr me vilroiton. s a rsultor tevenmpluneorploymentpoyi relief.ef of war nng i all Asmeatresuointhei Ui uuemply- Since Uic war began thc hours Son sletie eric ovr hewhleflid Weeaured ootfr eqinnhiai tti mntfolowg icFistWo odofwork, Uic working conditions of ar. bableof ontaditios.War and Uic unemploymeut creat- aud Uic standards of living in war -à few l'ours later, sPeskig in the lieuse, Our appeal amoug informed people for a cd by Uic cucmy's Préparations industries (Which are goveru- Mr- Kinr said l«I d not itend t, takethe beter insght ùr oforhsUicomSecondsWonm forWteSedomo- ment-r, dade met-radonor a huageuscale)e responsibiity of supportig any policy of I rgh hslcnedoumn:"h twavbe oatatiettlbr plybroghttits lcoxe dpoumen: "he t as Uic duty of Uic state ta has lcft Uic farine to such an cx- conscription for Overseas. " Titi followed mass of the people of Qucbec are coutroiled rQ-aintain citizens who couid nat tent as ta imperil food producto his déclaration for the "iprinciple of compul- by their leaders, political sud spiritual. fiud work. Unemployrmcnt relief in the quantities nccded for wvar soY service in Canada. Therefore they formulate no opinions. They ofcamcacatic rimnialstn Immeintlythe, teir oliiesarein. vote as they arc told. 0f 65 scats at Ottawa, cmployMent became thc chief Thc governmnts Ofainsada lmmnedt- neî,Mr.titng tchiapoiges rarci y 6 EP~Ort Mackenzie King and- if he came eccanomic problexu. sud Uic United States arc now cofic rsntYt.n easMn.ofRing cngs riaily ou"wor conscription for averseas, he might In Uieir experimente wlih n-graPPling with Uic prablcm ai Uic bispreent"sytem ofeninacng "pin- fipd hiruseif without a niajoity sud ont in cmplaymient probicins dcmocratic distribution of labor for ail essen- ciple" then the openig week of the new tite coid. The Habitant, with but rudimen- pi ngaenct.hewak isc efforts Uiey nced Uic co- session gust uind teecmpoioycd m eyfostialkproduction includenng idod.oru sin muter trufmdthse ld-teifcloced tary education, uaturaily obeys aud cannot This was carricd ta such se x- aeati n of cvcry citenThr a biteternatroauggletatmy e mana bcxctdtkow itiisail abo t tnt, befare Uic van ealved Uic must be a willingness ta scrve comice ntinalupeavl.Palitiele the final arbiter." Principal uncmploymcnt prob- wherc nccdcd. An éqiuitable dis- lemus, Uiat democratic peoples tribution ai caru-ings Uiat will re- Réeduced ta plain terme. the meanig of Ont of al aof this medlcy wc cau find but were caMiug ta believe Uiat it was suit lu siMilar returns for equal what titese leaders said was - anc stark fact; that in, titat refusai lo blced Uic duty af the state ta provide shill sud industry lu Uic factary Mn. Meigiten: "I amn fan an ail-aut battie clsewhcre for Freedomn meane waiting in m- em iytent for cainn hosd on the farm illii go s long nccould nat find work. way t0 solving Uic problcm. Thc te itecnd" ous complaceney, here in Canada, fan Before Uic experimeuts wiUi préent efforts ta) contrai pnices Mn- Ring: "I have said I arn for an ail- Hitler te came sud get ne. Tihis simple logic gavcrumcut-madc wark cauld be sud vagez arc dcsigncd te that Out effort, but 1 don't mean exactly titat. A vas taught in the first book at public scitoal. icarricd ta conclusion Uic wa l- end. Promse mae wn'tletme o tat ar.' 1terveucd sud unemp 10ymen t What about thUi iwa ood -p)omise Itie On ' et ms be g Matfn" V - prableme becume problcrue of Uic supply? Wil a~ ~ Failwin tiisancof ie uebc Mnis reistibuionai uba.In a state wark continue te draw farmers tesaas nthe House.sud warned that his ]Reigious Traing in Sehools ai var Uierc le a patential use for off Uic farine luto Uic towns sud Pravince vas against Mn. Meighen's propos- theUiclabar ai cver3r citizen, if sud cities in such nunibers Uiat farru When thc citizen sund Uic work carniugs sud farm, standards ai ai. Titis pneceded a fMi Liberal caucus wiic As Bowmauville Public Scitoole started can be brough tatgether. Thi living must be nalsed te urban rcputedlY backcd Mn. King. Then parlia. religions traiing titis fali sitrstiug problem af redistribution invoives standards? Will aur whole econ- men adauredte eetJauan 21 192. ta note that thc adoption of saute farm Of teniPararY 10u aif inie but it is omy be changcd by Uic Ides that The Statesman muet neiterate its former religions training in Ontario schaols was ad- quite different fron thUicprabiem if le Uice duty ai Uic state te pro- assetio tha auall-ut ffor meus cu- oeatd b Dr.Geoge I Rogeraiofunemplaymeut vhen Uiere s vide cmpioyment vheu employ- ssrtion-thal t au all-othfr' en o- oae yD.GereH ogrDeputy no vork ilu ght.meut dae nat atherwise eit? acnitio (cil i bynyothr' naie yo Minister of Education, at tite sunual con- The ides Uiat it is Uic duty aof________ like) sud conscription means campelling veution af the Association of Ontario Public Uic stafe ta provide cmplayment evenyaue ta, take their places vitene thcy eau School Trustees sud Raf epayers in Tarante vhen empiayment daeflot other- TRUE WzALTu be Mest useful until van in aven, vhether.in lest week. Painting Ont that he bad reccived peoples vill experimeuf vith fur- Ta have what we vaut la niches, armed farces, in factenies On on farine; ricit saule 200 letters from clergymen nequesting ther an a large scale at Uic endbutae<icadowhutl and paon sd tieir moey te, in a great that some formn of religions instruction bcofaitUic ar. bu or-beo'abe Mo ad . ihoti pemi td n peia morning classes. Dr. What effect vfil sncb' a large- My nichez consiat flot Iu Uic ex- equaityof acrfic. Rdges aid tat oretha foty f tese scale exPeriment have upon aur tent af my possessions, but lu Uic eqn rleoscrfie. yn o ev en a en acindwt eeiilrsut.-fo upy ens fMy wt._-JOseph tha ifa mn n tkenfrm hg- ecHead bensaut in te vitit efiialreuthe The fiuai answer vili be ne- Brothertan. An c mp llug ev ry ue te serve mend i d e h ti i o m nte ieett veaied by Uic exPeniment bu Xeep dow u as much as you can * t at if s ns l t ken fr in bi s cn te ed classes vere tried , nc ea e i S n ayer ;inklings af that ans ser mut i t n a d a y u a t , i n l pace on the wfan.If a a n natrlapovidue ta ehool attendance bad been report cd. "I van oundinutUic nfinlshcd pre- this liez a great secret oi mann.- carrye ou the mork. c If a man la me t iefl have the greatest possible respect for aur lw t areimnadasudUi nit re imE itad hne.w teahesexDrped n ime Cnd nds tehs truted-ilaGlatonsdeaplea on he ari h mut b lft hen. Tatla, teahes,"Dr.Rogcrs said. "But I amn not States Uic warking conditions sud Eeft assured that He lun vhar esseutiaîîy, conscription. More titan that it prepared ta suggest that teaciters give titis standards oi living an gavern.dwlthalUhet, dbe- la cmmenmerse, or ood e te met vtal eliionsinsruction. If 's a job for experts met-made vont vere se superior nees, vill suppyalouues factor in titis an any other var. Farmers of 1 -thc clergymen." fih onsusrds ai living on ary Baker ddy tous a vrking candi- according ta H 1 riches lu glory.- io n tnad Ofliin-o MryBaerEdy Oiily once in the colu-nos of The States- -an bas uuy refereuce been made to what politieiaus sud people and papers have beau maphg about as a "threat to national un- ity."' Many month augo wc confessed titat, haviug listened sud read sud studied, we eould not uudenstand that phrase at aiL AI- ways dupled with it was refereuce to the Province of Quebee; that Quebec wouldn 't stand for it; that therefore, uuity would be "eplit right dowu the middle." Wee still cannot uuderstaud it. We bave read speeches by Mr. Lapointe, by Premier Godbont sud even by Cardinal Villeneuve, that Quebec stands dedicated to sud is uow engaged in un ail-out war effort. And fig- Durham Oounty, no fer as production is con- ceened. are in worse case right now than the7 lhave beeu since Confederation ýBut Mr. King refuses to corne to their aid in an ail-ontwar effort, let alone send troops over- seas. If the MLP. for Durhamn, knowing full wel conditions as they are in this County, backs Mi. King's stand on conscription, then he in ifr a rude awakeing at the hands of farmers w.ho voted for Mr. King in March 1940. Only the luck of a sudden Hitler col- lapse eau save the political lives of sophiste snd temponisers. q v - p. q j J I j I I"mÉbv" »lini =rknf f.Uý ýl...l ý11 1. ý Black Markets