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THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIÔ PAGE THREE POULTRY PRODUCERS TO SAVE FEATHERS A new Prices Board Order issued provides that poultry pro- ducers and others who kili poul try for the trade, must save al feathers and down from chicken, turkeys, ducks and geese, above a minimum of 25 lbs. which they are permitted to keep for their own use or destroy. No supplies of feathers and down above that limit are to be destroyed, but are to be kept and will be collected. There is a definite need of such supplies for the manufacture for the armed forces of sleeping bags, etc. NOTICE To LANDIORDS Whenever you mnake a new lease, or renew a lease, whether in writing or an oral agree- ment, involving a change of tenant, a change in rentai, or a change in the services or accommodation to be supplied, You ore required, at the same time, by Order No. 108 of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, to give the tenant a signed statement, using a printed form (R.C. 40) supplied by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. This statement must show the max- imnum rentai for the accommodation con- cerned, and other information prescribed. You are also required, within ten days, to forword a signed copy of this statement to the nearest Regional Rentais Administra- tion Office. Penalties are provided for failure te comply with this Order. These forms are available at ail offices of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Rentais Administration ýÈmffmVxA: mi) I IT-M MILK ls a PROTEIN Food, too MILK is nature's well-balanced protein food. Fresh mi]k pro- vides, in a natural way, ele- ments essential to health anti fitness . . . an abuntiance of proteins, vitamins, calcium anti other precious minerais neeti- eti by your body tiaily. Fresh rnilk, .as a beverage, in main course tiishes, soups, puddings anti other home-cooketi footis, ____ is the logical means of ensuring essential foodi values in war- time menus. QUART SUPPLIES HALF YOUR DAILY PROTEIN 1 NEEDS Enfield Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family, Bobcaygeon, at H. Smith's. .. Miss Bessic Pas- coe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton and Ian, Oshawa, with Mrs. L. Pascoe ...Mr. and Mrs. Charley Henry were Sunday tea guests at M. Beath's. . . A. E. and Allan Nid- dery were at their cottage. .. Cpl. R. Stinson, Manning Pool, Miss Jean Westwood, Toronto, at Stin- son's. . . Miss Elsie Samis at Peterboro. . . Mrs. Julia Grieves, Bowmanville, with Mrs. W. J. Ormiston, who is in poor health . . . Mrs. D. Hall has returned fromn holidaying at Toronto and Niagara. .. Some new gravel and grading have made an appreciable improvement in our roads... With the continuation of fine weather haying will be pretty well fin- ished this week. . . There are a few complaints of rust on the late grain. Who is Dr. Vivian?-Page five. Brown'1s Visîtors: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ormiston and Brian, Maple Grave, at Mr. Les Alldreti's... Robt. Graham at T. Simpson's, Cowanville. . . Mrs. Arnold Mc- Murray, Newtonville, at Mr. J. Curson's... Mr. and Mrs. C. Turn- er anti Sam at Mr. R. Hallowell's, Starkville. .. Miss Carol Caswell, Newtonville, with Mrs. C. Brown ..Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Honey and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrow andi Wylma. Miss Jean Perrin and Mr. Bill Morley attendeti the Agricultural picnic at Orono... Mrs. Geo. Stephenson was taken iîl while on a holiday in Montreal with Mr. Stephenson, who is working there. .. Redi Cross met at Mrs. Les. Alldred's and seweti blocks for a quilt. Aileen Turner and Wylma Farrow were appoint- ed to purchase material for and pack boxes to three boys over- seas and onie of the merchant marines, namely Bill Clarke, Maynard Clough, Dick Roley anti Haroldi Wright. Who is Dr. Vivian?-Page five. Cadnius Mrs. Merediîth Thompson is in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, - where she untierwent an opera- -tion. .. Mrs. J. E. Elliott and Miss A. Mountjoy at Levi McGill's, SNestleton. .. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hanna in Toronto. . . At the c hurch service on Suntiay morn- ing Rev. B. Harrison preached a splendid sermon on the text, "I arn the light of the world". The 0 music was provideti by Mr. Tre- 0meer, the blinti organist formerly 0 of King St., Oshawa, who sang in Swonderful voice, "iOpen the Gates o f the Temple", hie also accomp- anied Frank Walters, Courtice, who sang, "iMy Faith Looks Up T o Thee", in his usual fine voice ..Pte. Eddon Thompson, who is horne on farm leave, was gîven a 2party on Fritiay evening, at UDevitt's Hall1, when hie was pre- 0 sented with a signet ring andi a gwrist watch. Lunch was served adan enjoyable evening spent in Who is Dr. Vivian?-Page five., Burketon gVisitors: Mrs. E. Adam and Viola in Peterboro. . . Mrs. F. Caughill at Mr. Roblin's, Cobourg ... Miss Bernice Barber, Toronto, Miss Thelma Roblin, Cobourg, owith Mrs. F. Caughill. .. Mrs. S. nT. Ferguson, Mrs. L. atro wth Mrs. H. Adams. .. Mr. anti 0 Mrs. J. Carr, Lotus, with Mrs. M. IlAdams. .. Mr. and Mrs A. Sharp, oMiss Florence Werry with Mrs.t C . Santierson. . . Mrs. A. Stampo,I 9) Toronto, Miss Dorothy Hoskin, U Mr. and Mrs. R. Rowan andi o Jimmy, LAC Roy Carter, London, flwith Mr. J. Carter.. . Mr. anti Mrs. Ed. Cochrane, Oshawa, Mr. and Nat Mr. Ivan Cochrane's, Black- Istock. .. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moffatr fand Betty at E. A. Tattersall'sa Icottage, Sturgeon Lake. . . Mr.E Iand Mrs. Leo Moffat anti Paul,1 UMrs. A. Abbott, Pte. Stanleys SRahm, Labratior, at Stan Moffat'sa i . . . Mr. anti Mrs. C. Rahm antir 0 Betty, Weston, with Mr. W. H.t DRahm. i Who is Dr. Vivian?-Page five. i In Great Britain, 85,000 womenp have taken the place of men on 0 tie railways, anti are working asc nl porters, ticket collectors, carniagen Ir cleaners, drivers, labourers, signale ranti telegraph operators.v ONTARIO SUBSIDY ON WESTERN FEED GRAIN i O NTARIO farmers will need at least 75,000,000 bushels of Western grain to feeti the buge live- stock anti poultry population through the 1943-44 feeding season. To prevent railway congestion next winter, to corn- pensate for interest on investnxent, anti to encourage immediate purchase and storage of Western grain on Ontario farms, the Ontario Department of Agri- culture will pay thse following subsidy on confirmed orders for immediate delivery of 5 tons or more, conipleted between May' 15 and December 31, 1943: May 15-August 31 .........$1.80 per ton September .................1.20 per ton October ....................90 per ton November-December ....... .60 per ton Purchase Western Grains Now, and Ensure for Next Wintéri Tise subsidy will be paiti direct to thse farnier. 2. Thse minimum purchase ligible for 3. Application forms may be obtaineti froni any grain dealer, or tise office of your county Agricultural Repre- sentatîve. 4. Application fornis muai be signeti by bots thse farmer-buyer andi by thse dealer or vendor. 5. Applications must reacis the Feeti Grain Subsidy Division, Ontario De- parinlent of Agriculture, Toronto, not later than 30 days from date of delivery of grain. (Necessary lee- w-y wiil of course be ailowed on May 15-July 12 purcisases.) a Plentiful Supply ONTARIO DEPARIMENT 0F AGRICULTURE HON. P. M. DEWAN, MINISTER W. R. REEK, DEPUTY MINISTER ONTARIO Nestieton Visitors: Miss Marilyn Panke at Maple Grove. . . Miss Daisey Drew, R.N., Toronto, with Mrs- S. Malcolm. . . Miss Dora Black at Jas. Dickey's. . . John Proutt, Ivan and John Jr., with Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Port Perry. . . Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry and Garry with Mrs. H. Wheeler. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. R. Sadler and Gloria at Geo. Johns'. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin with Mrs. Susan Johns. .. Mrs. Ralph Emer- son with Mrs. M. Emerson... Mr. and Mrs. N. McNally, Mr. and Mrs. Hecburt, Coîborne, at Stan- ley Malcolm's. .. Miss Hilda Johns with Mrs. G. Panke. . . Grant Campbell with Bud Joblin at Georgina Island. .. Fred and Don Christe, Port Perry, with Lau- rence and Neil Malcolm. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin at Mrs. R. M. Hoskin's. .. Laurence and Neil Malcolm at Jackson's Point... The Nestleton W.I. met at Mrs. S. Malcolm's July l3th. There were 20 ladies and some children present. Roll caîl answered with tongue twisters. Program was in charge of Mrs. George Johns, health convenor: readings by Mrs.* H. Wheeler, Mrs. K. Samelîs, and Mrs. G. Johns; duet by Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. G. Panke; solo by Miss Jean Malcolm. We also had a menu making contest. Blocks were cut out for a Red Cross quilt and passed around.. Nestieton W.A. met at Mrs. Wes- ley Campbell's, July l5th, with 23 ladies present and meeting in charge of Mrs. R. W. Marlow's group. Ladies made plans for another social evening. Program consisted of readings and a con- test. A dainty lunch was serVed. Who is Dr. Vivian?-Page five. Tyrone Visitors: Mrs. Maude Wade, To- ronto, with Mrs. Byron Moore... Rev. anti Mrs. Marcis, Fay, Joan and Roselanti, Wheatley, with Mrs. Floydi Dudiley anti other frientis. . . Mr. March took part in the church service Suntiay morning. . . Mrs. Milîson wt Mrs. Leon Moore. .. Mr. anti rs. Carson T a yl1or anti Ronni, Streetsville, at Mr. W. H. Tay- lor's anti Mr. W. F. Park's. Harry returning to his home with tisem .. Mr. anti Mrs. W. E. Stevens, Mrs. Esther Stevens, Hampton, at Mr. R. Burgess'. .. Mrs. Floyd Dudley, Billie, Donald anti Jean at J. W. Turner's, Markham... Pte. Herb Burgess, Mrs. Burgess, Eileen, Laura anti Ray, at Robt. Burgess', Orono..-. Mrs. R. Hath- erly at J. Hatherley's, Newton- ville. . - Pte. Heris Burgess re- turneti to his duties at Mimico... Miss Elsie Dyer, Oshawa, Miss Mary Dyer, Mrs. Dave Dyer anti Helen, Columbus, Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Hoskin, Toronto, at Lorne Hoskin's. . . Mr. andi Mrs. Elgin Jones, Detroit, Maurice Jones, To- ronto, Mr. anti Mrs. Howarti Brackenritige anti Norman, Mill- brook, at Gussie Rosevear's... Marilyn Jones returned to To- ronto. . . Master Larry anti Ar- lene Rosevear at Mr. Melville Ball's anti Mr. I. W. Larmer's Millbrook. . . Mrs, L. Wootiley, Santa Monica, Calif., Miss May Wootiley, Saskatoon, at Norman Wootiley's. A goodly number attentiet the Tyrone Sunday School picnic Thursday, helti in the scisool yard for bail games, anti in the park where the races were helti anti alsowhere supper was serveti. Ray anti Gwen Davey hati their tonsils anti atenoitis removeti last Saturtiay, in Bowmanville Hos- pital. A number of girls were enter- taineti at a birthtiay party for Doris Park at her home Saturday. Who is Dr. Vivian?-Page five. NEWSPAPERS AND NATIONAL UNITY (Christian Science Monitor) By the very nature of things, news feetis on disagreement. Dis- agreement and conflict are thse ci- emental characteristics of news. Thus newspapers tend to ernpha- size in their columns the ex- amples of conflict anti disunity, rather than tise forces which ac- tually unite us. Tise same thîng is true of politics, whose techniqtue is based predominantly on conflict anti disagreement. There ilaa premîum on divergence. As a resuit of these tcchnical conditions, tise rifts within auir nation tend to get widcr anti wid- er, unlesa we have some great volcanic force which will help ta fuse them. In some nations, that force bas been peril-stark and ever present. Here, we neeti the moral equivalent of peril, and I don't have ta tell you that such a commodity is exceedingly dît t;- euîlt ta procure. Or, if we can get enougis people ta see that there are large anti palpable ativant ages -selfiss ones, too-in unity, then we can harness an element motive oa our chariot. I wish tise newspapers of Amner- ica would came forwarti and say: 'Lîsten Americans, we have talk- ed a long time about tise thinga that divide us. We have talked sa mucis about these tisings that they have come toatiominate aur evcry- lay lives and thinking. . . Per- haps we needtiat re-define the thinga we ail believe. Then, after se have defineti them-and in ,israsing, they w i il prabably sounti pretty tnite anti obviaus -let us see isow fan we can ail go along together in putting them into operation. Let us chant anti stake out our area of agrceement. Then when it la charteti, let tîs see n what directions, we can exteîtt ita borders. Penhapa we will be surpriseti attse possibilities." If they coulti devise sorne way oa tax talk, it wouldn't take long oa have a balanceti budget. Man wants but little isere bc- low. Juat so long as he thinka tise guy next to hlm ian't gctting motre for flot as much work. Repentance must be something nore than mere remorse for gins: it comprehentis a change of nature befitting iseaven,-Lew Wallace. t t i In Constructive Proposais In Public Interest %-eking over the C.B.C. network Friday nht, july l6th, Leslie M. Front. M.P.P. for Victoria and Halibucton, one of the outstaîrling Progressive Conservative mcm- bers bin te Ontario Legisiature, e-phasi.ed the fact that the 22-point prograin recently enunciated by George Drcw, Leader of thc Progressive Conservative Party, was Uic product of extended consultation with hie foUlowers; and that it was unanimously adopted at a largely attended meeting of Party Candidates and officiels froin ail over Ontario held at Uic Royal Yorkc Hotel on Saturday, July 3rd. Not only Uis. said Mr. Front, the plat. formn given out after Uiat meeting wax Uic natural sequence andi outcome of construc- tivc proposaIs made in Uic legislature by Mr. Drew and hi. associates. Ever since Uic MWa began thc Opposition, led by Mr. Drew, bas at cach session put forward a eries of resolutions conceived in Uic public intcrest. These proposaIs, added Uie member for Victoria and Haliburton, have been eier voted down at the instance of the Liberal Governinent or declareci out of order by a Liberal Speaker. On Fcbruary 15Ui, 1941, the Opposition, subinitteci a resolution, cafling upon Uic Government to move for a conference of representatives of the Dominion andi of al thc provinces for Uic following purposes: To adopt such measure by inter-provincial co-operation as may be necessary. (a) To assure the greatest war andi pont- war efforts. (b) To mcci emergencies createci by thc wfac. (c) To assure adequate prices for agricultural products. (d) To protect Uic establisheci rights of And to devise plans for the rehabilita. tion of the mnembers of our armeci forces andi for the re-employment of civilians who mnay be thrown out of work by postwar industriel readjust- ment; and to coosider such other questions relating to the welface andi security of the people as may be deemeci acvisable. Voteci doivn by Uic Liberals including Mr. Nixon. TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING The advisebility of planning bcforehand for poatwar recovery was agaîn pressec upon Uic House by Uic Opposition in a resolution wbich resci: That the proposeci St. Lawrence developinent and other public under. takings throughout the province, in Uic opinion of Uiis Legisîsture, cail for Uic immediate creation of an Ontario Town and Country Planning Commission, with authority to recommenci andi supervise plans for the reconstruction, reclamation, and developinent of rural andi urban areas. This and i smilar Opposition proposais wecc voteci down by Uic Liberals. including Mr. Nixon. ECONOMY URGED In the snme session the Opposition, un- resseci by the necci for economy in Uic administration of Uic province. brought inea resokution -. That Uie estimates for the current year bc rcferred back to Uic executive council wiUi instructions to decrease Uic total amount of supply by $25.000.000. This was turnecd down by the Liberals, including Mr. Nixon FOREST RESOURCES Later on Mr. Drew'a followers offered a resolution demanding that Uic administra. tion andi control of Uic provincial forest ,esources bc placed undcr Uic direction of a piublic body to bc known as Uic Ontario ort Resources Commission, after the manner of Uic Ontario Hydro Elcctric Power Commission. .Rejecteci by Uic Liberala, inclui.ing Mr. NExon. RECONSTRUCTION PLANS l uich laie session of Uie Legilature <1 943) the Opposition kept up the pressure for action by submiccîng Uis resolution:- This House regrets Uiat Uic Liberal Governinent bas introduceci no legisla- tion to provide for Uic ce-stablishmcnt in civilian occupations of Uie membera of nur forces, for aftec war reconstruc- tion, and for work, wages, andi social sccurity for our peuple. The Liberals, including Mr. Nixon, voteci Uiis down. StiUl on the saine drive for action thc Opposition proposed; Thot the Governinent shoulci undertalce <with special reference to the cîonstitu- tonal relationshîps bctween the Domin. ion andi Provincial Governnients) a sur- vey of existing social achernes here and ciscwhere; and wi due regard to the probable course of events afier the War niake recommendations for a unifiec workable plan which will assure a proper standard of work, wages, healUi, education, and living standards, for ail our people with special refer. ente to the re-establishinent of Uic men DREW PLANS A DYNAMIC ONTARIO (Essex County Reporter, Kingsville, Ont.) Social security, fuit employment, and economic planning are prominent topics of the day. George Drew's approach to the discussions forms a stimulating contribution -..Ontario's planning problem, according il George Drew, is not a static one, but is dynamic in character, designed to develop to the utmost our Nature-given potentialities *... bis view at flrst may sound like old-line tbinking, but one must admit that his ap- proach is more than an echo of Laurier and Macdonald. He adds something new . .. ouir planning for the future must be dynamic. DREW APPEALS TO THE BEST IN ONTARIO (Ottawa journal) For the Progressive Conservative Programme offered the people of Ontario by George Drew, one thing must be said ai the outset. It is that here ai least is a pronounicement by a public man wbo reveals understanding of tihe gravity, and thse faith and hope, of our times . . . He (Mr. Drew) offfers us a pro- gramme within the framework ocfreedom; a programme that must appeal to Ontario's tradition of individual independence and self-reliance. He wouid have government control and superintendence for the citizen; be would flot sublect men to the deadenîng hand of bureaucracy, nor plan us aIl into puppets under drill sergeants of the state. That he leaves as it should be left to the Socialîsts of the..F..... No Ontario leader in years has advanced a more progressive, a more bumane, or a more bopeful programme. andi wonen in our figbting forces andi thc war industries. Thse Liberas, including Mr. Nixon, kilîcci this resoîniion. I4ELP FOR AGRICULTURE The Opposition renewed thc attack with Uhis furUier resolution: 1 Thse menhars of this legislature express Uieir regret Uist Uic Government bas faileci ta neet the critical neecis of our agricultural producers; and Uiey insist Uiat Uic Governinent immcdiaiely take whatever steps are necessary to assure stabiiity of prnces, andi an adequate supply of nanpower andi machinery for Uic rapidiy increasing demancis of war production. This was a nove on behaîf of the farmera of Ontario wbicb Uic Liberals were afraici to veto direcily. The Liberal Governinent members, including Mr. Nixon, got arounci thi, difficulty by adopting a resolution praising thse Governinent for the admirable work donc by thse province in assurîng ntw.mpower, prices and machinery for the agricuitural i ndustry. UNIFORM RATE FOR I4YDRO The next resolution subinitteci by the Opposition asserteci that the Hydro Electric resources of Uie Province belongeci ta al Uic people; andi that hit i therefore desirable tisai Uic Hydro Electric Power Commission Act lIc anendeci immediately to equalize rates'for electric energy and remove the present service charge in rural arcaa. TO MEET FUEL SHORTAGE An Opposition resolution desling witih Uic current fuel aliortage read: In Uic opinion of ibis Hous" a fuel con. mtice shonld ha appointeci to inquice intoUic fuel situation and to recoin. menci to Uic governosent measures ta assure Uic greatest possible supply of fuel for Uic coning winter. DREW'S GREAT SOCIAL DOCUMENT (Tormnto Globe and Mail) Progressive Conservative Leader, George Drew bas raised the present campaign far above the picayune things of the little poli- tîcian. By it ail the carping, ail tbe sneers, tbe inuendo and the petuy siander of his critics were swept aside. In that address George Drew bas given tbe people of On- tario a great document, tbe finest social document in Ontario's history; one which sbould be read, studied andt îougbt upon by every citizen ..-. Point by point it is a massive thing. Even in tbe skeletonized form . .- it is a dynamic andi constructive programme. Almost every point offers a practical approacb to fundamental problemns. .. It is essentially a programme of work, a series of weli in- tegrateti sîeps calling for the creative use of ail our resources and ail our skill . .. George Drew is publiciy pledged to tbese 22 points. Wbat is more, he is pledged to, implement tbem with the guidance and assistance of thse chosen repreentatives of each group directly conicernie .* If some concrete evidence of tbe genuineneas of tbe Party were needed. ibere is thse record. Many of thse records of thse points Mr. Drew itemizeti in his address are not new. He bas offeredti hem to tise Legislature of the Province and as Opposition Leader offereti to assisit the Government in carrying them out. TO THE RESCUE 0F REAL ESTATE (Windsor Star) Mr. Drew proposes tisaitthe Ontario Govern- ment, if ise is calieti upon to formn it, wil assume ai leasi fifty percent of the scisool taxes now cbarged againsi real estate. . ; That ... would prove a relief to ail taxpayers. Despite Uic sufferings of lasi winter and the prospective sufferinge of the coming winter on Uic Part of tise people, the Liberal Governinent of Uic day, including Mr. Nixon, unanimously voteci down this resolution. FINANCIAL PROTECTION FOR SOLDIERS The omIt Resolution, iniroduceci by the Opposition ai Uic recent session of thse Hanse, proposeci that ail nembers of the Canadian Armeci Forces fron Ontario shouici be given effective legal protection againsitihe normnai cconomic consequenices of thcir service; and Uiat al Uiose. whose ability to neet thcir f inanicial obligations has been nateriaUly reduceci by sncb service, shoulci ha sheltereci againsi the forfeiture of instalinent contracte, cancellation of life insuranice policies up to $10,000.00, and jucigmenis or otiser legal proceedings for debts incurreci befoce entering military service. Thse resolution staieci thait thia protection shoulci be extendeti on the express condition that those able to pay shoulci not be encourageci to evade their obligations. The defernent raUier than the cancellation of obligations was suggested so Uiai justice migisi be assureci. Inatesd of voting down ibis resolution Uic Liharal Attorney-General stateci thai ibis proposaI baci been taken up wiih Uie Federal Governint.e But up te Uic prescrnt ime no action has ensucci. 0WD AGE PENSIONS A furtiser resointion introduceci by thc Opposition reac:- Resolveci Uiat in Uic opinion of ibis House Uic Goveroment shoulci take immediate steps te adjuat Uic olci-age pension payaient in accordance sith thse prescrit ceai of living. In supporting ibis resolution M,. Drew andi others contendeci ibat olci age pension Paynents shoulci ha raiseci immediately by ai leasi $5.00 a monUi andi that the practice shoulc be ahandoneci of compelling olci people with litile homnes te give up Uiese homes hafore they co colect their eany pensions. This reasonable proposai of Uic Opposition was mImed oui of order by the Speaker, Mc. James Clarke, who now favors union of Canada wiUi Uic Unitedi States. On another occasion in the laie session the Speaker ruleci ont of order a proposai for Uie celebration of Empire Day. Mr. Nixon is net on record aS proîesîing agaînst Uic Liberal Speaker'@ rulings. LABOUR AND "'TEAM-PLAY" As far back as 1941 George Drew placed before Uic Legislature a proposai caling upon thc Minister of Labour te arrange a conference to be known as the Ontario Industriel Production Conference to ha aîîcnded by represenîstives of Labour Unions, Employers' and tise oublic. The purpose of Uic Conference wae to ha tise assurance of maximum industrial produc- tion, wiUi effective protection for the workers. Thse Liberal Goverunent, including Mc. Nixon, bave taken no action up te Uic present tine, in regard to ibis proposai. In keeping wiib uts record in tbm Legis- lature, on ibm public plaîformt and in thse press, ever since 1939 Uic Progressive Coneervative Party, as afready indicated le plecigeci te carry ont the program onilineci in Uic 22-points of uts platformn. The only neans cf naking sure that tises forward looking committments wil hae put into forthrigbi practice is te vote George Drew andi the Progressive Conservative Party loto Office on Augusi 4th. Thse issue in in the hande of ibm electors who are under a Patriotic andi moral obliga- tion te do Uiree tbings: 11) Se, tisaIyaur nome ,le on the votais' lies. C.) Get out and work tor the Pragmessivo Coneesovaivo Party, and ifs plaffama and a grcte and mare Peaspasaus Ostario. (3) TcSt ta your friands and acqusintancas and goI them la tisa polils an tiseigist sida. Make Ontario Strong. Work andi Vote ftr the Progressive Conservative Candidate. VOTE AUGUST 4 FOR THE Elect Dr. Vivian, Progressive Conservative, for Durham, fSÀWlr'r MMT/E TRUTII &*»Whet Happened in 19181 ~</, 1'E 22PINTPOI A i KE Y OSE RECORD --]Tho Press Endorses Progressive Conservativo Plaifforoe g i o g O g no g 'go g no g a' 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 qi THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIÔ PAGE THREE