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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 151h, 1943 Me n1În ht~~x Established 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER WIth whlch is Incorporated The Bowmanvilie News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 88 Years' Continilous Service To The Town of Bowmanviile and Durham County. Member ___ ~ Audit Bureau of Circulations Canadian Weekly Newspaperse Association f lass A Iveeklies of Canada SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a Year, strictly lnx advance. $2.50 a Year inx the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. The Coming Election .1~fîîîteiî learwortiîg day s lefi îe 1)01' \voter> 20 to te1)),iiS. Auî2i.t 4. 1Ioîex- erti- 1il. fraîwiîise i Otitaîjo s provitwial eel'.hlilias boilt'oi allda sa t ioll. su lit Ils , ol 10e anitl iiIli llid-st or a arin 111 eas4q1 leittis wei-it to Ihat uia'i~ ît ettittsaie vet 10 he iteld tb n))iutlte aîiîl T hs.lie wiioie setup11)tel]ds tî>-ard ia ei (5 CI'1 )11 v iiui not gûod bIil tîtes.ali aix 1110if. liere is littie tinlie. w1ii people are so l)tsy. tit weigh antd cou- siditi' tepeet ive plat toris. There lias i)CCU a ft b Va 111io thlose whto seek reîîewal of (Utttidenve lt)) lesilt to tte0111 sho])-wori devioee ilIof iIiiIuIl 1t. too, is polît btisiiîtess at ailv tint e. I'stallv it is the resort of tiiose wnhio have nto teal po;lieies or seek to obfîiscate the polieies of oppoteitîs. Two oanita tes are alreadv iin lie field in D)îria ni i. omiit.v. Wlietlîer a soeial ist C.( F. t'(litestaiit will lie natîtet renints to be seeli. <)il 'v ohne eleareutt latforil lias been pitted elearl 'v hefore the people at lte tinileet' rif g.Tîat is the '222-point pro- g1rain of Goge1rew. leader of te Pro- gressive (oli.seivative Part\-. We xiii iot atteieîpt t)) assessnîette of 'it here. save tii (Ihlte froîîî au ediloriai iin lie Toronito S-tar. Jti-v 1<M a tiail ioitalhiv Luberal paper. I t sa ' "Tlic jlaffori prep)tred for lte e]er- tîon 1)- (Col . lrew citîtaits sonie admiirable pr))p)sais w-ilt eua ii govertinientt. irrespec- tive )of pa rt . ,li<tuld ilti oth o dp- tion.-Alid. - The orgaîlizatloul ot fartîters coiîtpia ted hy thie I)rew prograi is also a w'ortit*xv olt.eetix-e.- That senis a fait' stateiiîeit bhy- a Liberai îexspaper. Thle t i ne is fa r ttît short for anyix- eeklx- papiexrtpîi to present the issues anîd poluc-ies of' parties Yet 10 tîtake their stands perfeo'tlhy leai' for fuli pulie coniprelteit- sioni. We shihi (I(otîur best iin thete ime antd spaee axailable le keep oui- publie infortîted. News storues of eoliventioîis and meetings will lie eovered to the lîest of oui' lintited staff. Onix\ ait informied publie eau properly exervîse its fr-aiielii.se. The prime eonsider- atiouî is "w-iîat is hest for Ontario ?"'Coin- mon senise antd good ttdgnîent is lte filial test. Ili a later issue we îtîaY attempt a consitlered view of t1e situtioni as we see it. Oitîr stanid oui soeialismn lias alreadv beeti amnpix*' -ýet forth. Ani t is îlot toIt s,(ooi to urge al 10 planî well iii advanee to get oont We Are Fighting Two Wars XV 1(1 ît r t)e itl)rt-ig uitl'sof striikes ou' 1îckolits i xvai'ti i)' 11and xvlat stelîs Shtoîtld ' takeii toi avoi îîor(leal xx tlî tlîeuit? i.s oliii'ofth te quoestins deait xvtlîi ii a Mcxii- oraniiiîissîieol lixthe lorontoî Board ot Trade ont labour relatuiis.,. it is toiited out that olsites arisuig out ttf (autses lyuIii(, deep) in htiunaui nature ('ail for reiiîedies (iflerent froîn ltose resulting froin faîtîts iii the nia- ch i nerx- for adjîstiiig labourirela t ions or from tisatisfaetory conîditiontstir ternis of emlploymenl. lInlte first inistance there is the tiesure of labtouîr leaders to capitalize oit wartino' opportunit ies to ciarg-e the memibership anud power oftuf lir orgatiizationis. That sort of thin- is iuîidotibtedly eiictîuraged luy weak- ness'iii eiforcement of the law anîdthie iack of a (oi,,ttsiet labour polie 'v on the part of governîneuits. Fhoîtiug, of the law I)v miisl- roorliji ions lias a lîad effect iipoii lawabid- ing- unions wliich may be forced to foiiow the example of iitulawful tactites wili have proved successfiil. This tenids to weakeu tlhe interîîah disciplinie oif labour org-aiizalionis for us. ____V Let's Brighten Up A very good slogan for our good town would be "Let's Brighten IUp a Bit'". Then follow it up with 'action. We shahl not p)ar- fiuula tuze blut we, -as', el i as othteis.îloti~ce daol h tie ueed toi'-unthutovcilentt geiei'ah h a o ntEuh main street. If partctîlaris are u- % i " ve iliivite ail uiteuested 1t ake a jueisolialhi*-v coîiî'Iee(o urlii'of oir main Ih))îio oatd assess thie possibilities oif cmi- d îiutr îaiuîess ittou cyc-ittiig bnulitiiess. We rîeî' t))Ile îîtadoorued aspeî't of nitîtît or Iltle enthty- Storîe fronts alil oîgthe sI reet. A lwitplaninug t(iîtinttitt' e vtild ihave liE) iuea t o fîîh 'i gel t iîgperimtission atnd Il tl(k iii -fruîont ut ers to i d ust off Nwindows. Iliay le tise -sonte utexpensuve drape's and enCli- blhishi the wxviole secute itlt Wai' and( Red Cross pîoster's. Yes. excut fhoxers front local itllrsC lits. l)espite war Nve stîlli have vaeatioutists ando wveek- enîdt'ai' tuippeis W-ho. e'ouîfot'îiitilý,10 shîeed regithatimns. t ake ilote of towîts as the\- pass tti-otitît or' pause foir îefi'esiuueitts. To a Il xxlioi.iuahize tlie possiilities of disphay- andl aitraetiveuiess tîtere are distiîîet possi- i ilit ies iin thiese stuggestionts. To t liose NvIto looek ftit iit e lite utîîe uxlieut t ouiists oil aii hivisut anIto ravel ttiuut't'reilsuiz utuluit bersxxi tii lte oeillt of %-ait' îiftî'd. Bîw- illaiixvilc l ity-uei l ltefit front î ll'lset tef- ftîît iniut ut2the iit ovuoidlîx lt))xx'it (as olle1 orit hiî' -eatît'st. bhii'i.test touvîts aot ilt' w xv-. We lee-ehave bocuttne vt'y ku1ituvi i î'otit tuIle efforuts of tîtose uiîli avo' Iittit' eff'orut xvi Coîul .-o tatllh i ii Ille'plant lîieeset f th'l. l'et uts have acl<tiou i titis tuanlt]-oiet lîeîîttx its uggestionut. ____V' Drew Leader oîf Public Opinion Eoitoî"s iliote: The ettitorial 1uoted lue- Iowx appeai-etiniiiTflicState.srautoi Dci'25, 1941. Tltat xvas long befou'e aîîy talk tif ait Onîtar-io electioti coticerîued te general pub- lie. Oui' xiexvs uere uuspired tîten lecause Geo-ge Dî'exx-lad a real mnessage fou' aguri- culturte. And Tîte Statesmiau is coîtsidered îy îny- as reahhy a fttrtn Jourunual. We lue- h îeve il. a piopos to reprinlttis editoî'ial siiltauîeonsly- xitlî a pet-soutal accolade ap- peariilg clsewheu'e ini titis issue. Woeliîolt i'esoluttely- foi' fi-edoin of tîtouilit aitd ex- pr'essionu. fu-cedoui to pt-aise or'ceeurte aîîy pîarty-. anY ]cadet». And onr colîuis are opîen at ahh tities for lte iews of aty- party- 0it' leadher. Nîw tat a iutoxiuîial eleetioti isiiîoliced Nwe shalh. in iieeceediîto'issues, foî'îouilate outr esliinate of lte 'outes. We qitote furot oui' editoirial of I)ee. '25. 1941: -'More atd niore %ve are eoiiviiîccd tîtat onei ouf the few- menin i al] Canadaocuy- iuig a ptulie position w-Iou elacini aliiost muiute kuiowleffie of ail phtases (;f Canada 's war effourt is Col. Georgye Drew. leader of te Oppositioni ilte Outario Legislature. Woe have folloxved ]lis cour'se xvtih close at- tention o'ver sinue liebrîuxtght t1ew ri'c (uîn eooutîacl bo public viewu. loîîug before the ovai started. lie bas been a foreefîui witer oui nallers of preparedniess and national de- fence foi' years and speaks wîtix the axiThor- ity of a nmant u-Io w-oui distinction ini the last \Vart. Il nîay lue tîtat ve (do uot agree with soune of his polilicai viexvs butl ie bas demioi- stî-aled tîtat lie lias ittle tise for parly- views anid party trickerv ini wartirne. 'Siiie lte uvat caine lie lias nueted out hotu praise aîîd cu'uîieisuîu of Canna's w-ar effor't and ntoomte lias a hettex' iglît for lie lias itadie a iietit'u- Iotis std-of ail ils phases tlxîiiîg lte pasl îxvu veau's. Of ail ttoîse who ou-cut oveu'seas to sec aI fit-st ltaîud. lie alotie. stay-ed loîîgest aiid lookeol wioiest and deepcst. He aloie to lu ur axuazetuteut) briouiglit hiaîk tte omily- eonouipeiheîsixe piî-huiue of' Britisht agî'ieuîl- tureoiii wart ilie an itls xiexvs ou iullture' sliîotld ie xxeleoned by- ttose w-ho todîy lhav-e iet farîuei's douNvuii ittis 'ountitiv. Spo'akitg lefore Thie Commînercial '1raveh- leis Association ini Tor-onto, lie i-cxiew-eol agail iiuada 's w'liîle effortl anîd ulaili deutantoed a I-out selectix'e osiiîii. s evideno'e tluat ail sectionîs of Canada bat'k hus xiexvs, lis listeiters whio luax-el front coast toi îoat, eleered lîîm ho lte echo tinte' and agaiuu. The Statesunan long ago enuiiiciated the s;ailte opinionis as Col. Dî-ew lîow 50 xîgoî'oîshy proclainis. Thtere is litIle doubt Ibat tItis o'oitutry is on thfe tlîreshlîod of a ueispired nationial effort under a lruly ntationual admnistration, within which Cietrge l)îew shouihd fiîtd opportunity four tew distiuîguîiislued serv'ices of wliich lie is capable." _v Amazing Anties By The Authorities Newspapers titis xveek caî-ied lte stories of 1w-o young meiibath iin their leenis, whose ouîly- d'une w as tiiey lîad squeezed into the ai' force under age. At 16, Cliff Wiîerley of Elmwood, IlLi, is a staff sergeant iîî lte United States Air Force. At 16, he ias wvon four decoraliauts for brilliant actionu as a turret gîuuner on a Martin marauder in Africa. At 16, he is beiîîg sent home ta bis faîher anud nother bc- cause lie is "100 younlg ta be a soidier". Then Iliere is the story of Patrick O'R.eilly of Rangoon, Burma. Patrick eseaped 1.o Eîuland and enlisted iii the R.A.F. but lbey' foûuîd out he was 15 and put lîiînta uvork as an air raid warden lnathte Batîle of Britain. Now that be is aId enoughi he bas ueen ac- c'pîted iii the R.A.F. Afler training in Eng- ]anîd aîtd Arizona, U.S.A., he is now ini Torontto waitiuu g Ibulueposted l to ntier sta- tijoui. Aîuazing ltaI ve should have youînîcute s0 imbued withu tbe spirit of freedom thaI thîey lie about their age ta gel Ibe oppourtuni- ity loi figlît and die for il. More aînaziuug stilI is tbat tbese youuig meut sbouid be sent home on iearning- of their agce, the Atierican atter travellinîg thousands of tuiles to Nvinu det'arations for bi'avei'y aîd lte Biiruaese after travehliing- thîousauîds of utiles 10 enlist. Wuih suchincrtidents as thiese il is amaziuîg to watehî theo'nuties oufsoîne youtg umen wiîo avoul gotting thteir oail and when tluoy do b "gel out of gaing"". A WEEKLY EDiTOR LOOKS AT Ottawa Wriffen specieflî' hW t"l,.wo.kly n.wspop.rs of Canada By Jim Greenblat This' introduces, from the na- tion's capital, a ncw series of weeklv letters, designed exclu- sively for comrnunity papers of Canada and that vast audience of readers which neyer gets ouIta a nigl club. For the rancher. farmer. fruit grawer, miner; thel semi -urban and rural people whose feel arc dircctly and indi- rectlv rootcd ini t1e soil of Can- ada. Your awýn editar, among othcrs. hias been annoyed to high heaven wuith the flood of material which crines fram Ottawva, much of which ha cannaI use. Like you. he's a busy persan ruuning that old paper you think so much of, whethcr you agrcc wilh him an politics or nat. He knows yau would be interested in a quick catch-up on governmental doings and what's whal around Ottawa, afler y ou corne in from the chores at night. He also knows you do ual relish long wiuded reading after a hard day's work. And this weekly feature, for your edi- tor's sake and especially you, I hope will fi the bill. T he Wartime Information Board has been made aware that readers of weekly papers are en- titied to somelhing in Iheir own language from Ottawa, and so, accepting this assignment il wouid be inleresting bo gel your col- lective reaclion lhrough your edi- tor. If you have any particular prab- lem which has ils anchor in O1- tawa, and you want 10 know what makes il tick, feel free to drop a line to this column. Maybe il can be interpreted for you. Possibly Ihere are lhousands others who want to know about the same thing. But il wouid be better if none of us gel too per- sonal or too polilical. We'li leave that sort of thing 10 the poli- ticians. This column, ta juslify ilsetf, should be a national mirror for the home town. I don't suppose you are much interested lu the fart that Ottawa looks really beauliful Ibis lime of year. Se is your own place out east and west. But you might like, occas- ionally, t0 hear of sîrange ideas,1 ail of wbich makes Ottawa s0 in-1 trigueing even if you have 10 stand in liue ta eal. There could be litIle sideligbbs, like secing tbe Soviet f liers re- ceîîtly; the fellows who fhcw fromn Moscow ta Otlawa-jusl like that. I walcbed lhemn in tbe hotel lobby, lu black knee lenglh boots, baose fitling tunics, rakish forage caps; smart earnest looking feliows who loaked as if they bad a mission iu life. Undoubtedly lheir's is kili- ing Germaus. They were walcb- ing the smartly dressed girls in and ouI of uniform; men of our armed forces, civilians and seem- cd ta be measuring the standards af democracy as against Commun- ism. I got a kick ouI of watching themn eye the well filled cigar stand, the jammed botel cafe. Well, that's art of Ottawa. A uitIle of Ibis, a litîle of Ihal about goverument aclivities, hegisiation, Parhiament, noue of it too weary- ing-but informative. JusI rcccnlly I beard Hon. Humphrey Mitchell in tbe House 1af Commons justify the goveru- incnt's manpoxver pahicy: When he said Ihat 5,100,000 men and xvomen out of a total population af 8,720,000 aged 14 years and over ux-re in the armcd forces or aI xvork, Ibis an the face of il spcaks mnighty wcli for Canada aI war. The Opposition calîs il a "mtiddle'. Weli, after listening lu on the debates for weeks on end, il becames increasingly clear that Canadians have golta think and interprel for tbemselves a litIle, 100. WeIlh ly 10 unravel in perspective the national pic- turc and thal millions of others have problems and ideas, 100. Letters lu from edilors ail overi Canada relative 10 this new ser- vice reveai thal people lu Canada are poudering Ibese days and want ta take the works of the dlock aparl lhemseives. Que cdi- lor suggesls we dig with botb hands int a Health Insurance measure now pendiug which he dlaimns would be faisted on us by a medical monopoly, and which in ils present form would rosI tbe people plenly. A Manitoba editar wants, "lu simple language enligteumneul ou matters pertaiuiug 10 farmers and the farming communities" and also "of wbat benefil will the pasl war reconstruction schemes be 10 the farmer?"' That seems 10 be our "simple task" ilu Ibis weckhy uews letter. You must ual expect miracles of reporting. Time, experience lu diggiug out the essential farts and devehopiug a conlluuity of underslandiug of whal yau might be iuterested lu out here wil folow. Undoubtedly you wanl farts, and au authentir, uubiased and inlerprelive siaut. aI Attawa. dished out as if your owu worried- laokiug editor were here doing lb. 1.AsIeet..a B>' Ca$t. Elmore Philpott CHINA HELD OUT FOR US TOO Superstitions People Rcrnem' ber that Warld War I ended ai il oclock ou the cleveulb day of the eheventb moutb of 1918. May- be they can make sametbing of the fact that the sevcntb day of tbe seveulb moutb of 1943 begýus the seveutb year 0f the war by Japan agaiust humanity. I would like ta be able ta wl lIe that ou the seventh day began tbc seveulb year of bbceuvar by ail men who wantcd all the world la become free-a war against the firsl and open oppaneuls 0f that purpase. I wouhd hike ta be able ta write Ibal the seveulb year of war betwcen bbc allies and the Japanese aggressors bas begun. But as everybody kuows, Ibat would ual ouly be untrue-bul it wouhd be a horrible travesly on the trulb. For lu spile of ail the loose talk about Ibose wbo fougbl alone, aI one other stage of Ibis war-and lu one or' other part of tbe world, ouly one greal nation ever did so. Thal nation was NOT Britain- in spite of oft-repeated misslale- ments by people who sbould know better. Britain, and ber associ- aled peoples, wbicb number one- quarter of ail human beings, alone beld the lasI fortress of freedom lu Europe belweeu the spring of 1940 and Ibat of 1941. But for several years before Bri- bains ordeal lu Western Europe, China bbe Great, bad stood abso- lutely, completely alone against the wbole power and fury of Japan. Not OnJy Had China Stood Ab- solutely and camphetehy alone against Ihal power which later overwbelmed the forces of thc great "white" demnocracies. But China stood alone lu spite of the fart Ihal duriug mosl of Ihese years wc had not ouly doue no- lbing la help ber, but bad aclually hclped ber euemy wilh vasl quanlities of war materials whicb wcrc laler borribly uscd against our owu kilb and kmn. Wbeu the full story of these limes cornes 10 be wrilteu it will coulain many soul-stirring chap- ters. The Axis beasîs, who pro- gressively pushcd t h c wbole world inb Ihe Valley of the Sbadow, did more than reveal tbc worsl side of human nature. They unintenlioually caused decent and brave buman beiugs 10 risc 10 heigbls of bravery and uabilily rarely equalled and neyer ex- cclled. Wc ahl know of bbc epic slory wbicb began wilh Duukirk and ended wben a mere handful of British boys turned back bbe Nazi locusl scourge lu the skies over Brilain. We aIl kuow of bbc 1942 baIlle lu the Valley of De- cision betweeu the Don and Volga JRivers wbicb probably marked "Stalingrad" as the mark of Nazi Idoom. But nothing which bas happen- cd lu bbc skies, on land, or aI sea lu ail this war, is auy fluer than bbch fight which bhc patient mil- tlions of China bave put up, for fsix terrible ycars. And if wc per- sistinlumeasuring everythiug lu bcrms of whal il meaus ta us, ta fthe "white" world, let us lhluk ffor a moment of wbere wc would have been if the effective leaders of China haci chosen ta take the patb Ibat the men of Vichy Iook in France. The Western World Can Neyer repay ils full war debbta China -rau never discharge lu full the obligation we owe la tbem for carrying ual only their load but ours for so mauy years. But we 1can make immediale amends for anc part of bbc injury wc have doue tbemn by aI leasl uudersland- ing whal it is Ibal lbey have doue. Iu Ibis global war, China certain- ly beld tbe balance of power. Had she "gone along" with tbe gang- sters, had she even followed ber historic tradition of coming 10 1terms wilb invaders, confident of ber aoility ta assimilate thein later by force of numbers - the millions of crack Jap soldiers stili mired lu China would long since have been fighting lu Australia, India, Arabia, Africa or North America. Nol long ago a greal Japanese war lord dicd-probably. kiled- after the familiar bari-kari tech- nique. He is the man wbo boasl- cd thal be would diclale peace lu the White House aI Washington. He meant il, too-and was no fool. Anybody could lisI a bundred obstacles wbich slood betwcen that boast and ils fulfillmenl. But mosl of tbcm could be writlen in five hetters, Ibus: China. BUTTER PRODUCTION ÀND BUTTER PRICES Butter stocks lu storage lu Can- ada during the firsl part of Ibis year sbowcd substautial gains over the figures for the stocks in the same period of 1942. Il was poinled out by foods administra- tion officials, however, thal both production and stocks lu store, werc silîl subslanlially below the level of 1941, a more normal ycar than 1942, also that, if the present butter ration allowtînce was bo be maintained duning next winter, and ahl other obligations met, storage stocks of 70 million pounds would be required by Oc- lober nexî. Criticism of butter prices and the alleged lack of a floor under pnices, led ta a clarification of the price situation durng June, wbich pointed ouI that a floor under creamery butter pnices was cstab- lisbed by the dairy producîs board, witb definile floor prices fixed for eacb ration lu Canada. Furtbermore, il was pointed out thal creamery butter prices bad ual aI any point desceuded to the floor level aI any point lu Canada.i FAMLY TIES BEING CEMENTED (Amherstburg Echo) We believe Ihat somcthing, not ouly good but hastiug, is goîug tla came out of our busy life today wheu everyoue lu the family is hchpiug everyone clse-righl uow we probably can't sec this wheu everybady is both physically and meutally tired with the extra work. However. we do have a few laughs 10 make us forget our wcarness. For instaure il was no laughing malter ta Mother but she gave her grawu-up family a laugh wbeu she sunburned her kuces driviug a tractor. There's a good spirit everywhere, a spirit of co-operation and uuderslauding of the work of others-Dad belps Moîher lu the bouse, Mother does jobs wbich up te, now were Dad's, brother washes dishes withoul a lhought of "O gosh, Ibis is sissy work," and sister ruts the hawn and carnies fuel as if that bad ai- xxays been a job for the weaker sex, and as a malter of fact that expression is as out of date as "Gec whiz"~. Nowadays cveryouc lu the family warks and there arc no distinctions as la who docs xvbat jobs. That's wby wc lhînk home life and family life is goiug ta be strcugbheued. With fam- ilies workiug together as tbey arc taday therc's bouud ta be more re- spect, love and uuderstandiug for one another. WILL SMALL INDUSTRIES COME BACK? (Picton Gazette) For some years il bas been the tcndeucy for large corporations ho, seize coutrol over the business of communities, but uow il would appear Ihal Ibis trend wiil be calhed 10 a hall and more small businesses established as soon as Ibis was is over. Il now appears thal post war economir problems are swingiug toward grealer empbasis on the importance of tbe small business man la a free enterprise economy. Il is the opinion of mauy that il would be beller 10 returu 10 the days wbeu smaii enterprises were carried ou by individuals, which wenl la make more prosperous cammunities, Iban 10 have one large rentre from which 10 obtain aur supplies. Iu the good old days lu Ibis town wheu we bad a fouudry which employed thirty 10 forty men conliuuously and wbeu can sbops made the caus in wbich the products of tbe f arm were cauued, logether wilb evaporators and m i 11 s of variaus description, things seemed la boom. But, tbe day for big industries came 10 Ibe detrimeul of small corporations and ile businesses dropped from out of sigbt, ual beiug- able la compete witb the mass production of large corpora- tions. This xvar bas brougbt out mauy uew developmeuts in iuclustry and il is 10 be boped that wbeu these men and womeu are reheased from war duties tbey wihl again start these smalh industries lu Ibeir home towus and once again 9 fe Wor Savings Stoumps oMh Certificat., Regularly. briug back tbat local prosperity ouf former days. There are now f ive trade un- ions of the Gohd Coast, four of wbicb are transport unions; tbe f iftIh is the Post Office Techuicai Workcrs' Union. AlI have tbe same constitution and the method of goverumeut of the model Trade Union Congress Rules. Frank Williams Manager. Y. . 't f- a f Authorized Bottier of "'Coca-Cola" HAMBLY'S CARBONATED BEVERAGES - OSHAWA THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1943 PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO