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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Me a4b~n~ti~m Established 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER With which is Incorporated The Bownianviiie News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 88 Vears' Continuous Service To The Town of Bowmanville and Durham County. Member <~ Audit Bureau of Circulations fIiL Canadian Weekly Newspaperse <* Association Ciass A Weekiies of Canada SUBSCRIPTIO14 RATES $2.00 a Year, strictiyi advance. $2.50 a Year i the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. Future of the Federation Alieaid, -e Ilear speen] ltioli, innulend1(os. I -tol(l- \oli-s(> s, about the l)uirlain Coiîty Fe(lelition of giulu. A prinme prin- ciple was laidl dowii bY the national Federa- tion at its ineeption li Ilat w-as, witb the ex- perieiiee of past fariner organîzatiois as a ui îlIe. the present federation, as a niational bodv, xitlî nintsini the varions ioinmnniiiities, Nvo;ld keep clear of the danigers of lieconi- ig a politioal party. Eaeh inîlividual nemn- bier wais ]eft free to adhere to any party lie or su e wjslied. But ini the ilevel opinîeit of Farîîî Forumns tiîire vds îpportuniitY ai neeessitv for diso-îssioni of probleins in the national eeconiiov w-hio-bwould ltendîi b clai- if.v politieal tugb.This iiutitilu nîgbit lead to more dii-eet effect lu îeprsntations muadec to goveru iiieii ts iiuder FCei-at ion auis- piees. The Di-ibama }cîlîratioiî lias a(lliCiC(1to thec priiie pie. Biit oice 1Presiileit W ilfrid BoW] !es beu.tiie thc ('.('.F. 1i0 iie ij*e ruiorists got bl<isv il -'11( L ki -the 1'cdeýtiitiaiî 15iit<i 1iîlitiî's. - Now xlet Iis lie kiiow'n, M r. liowvles ,iiîîiediatelv t ciidei-eî bis mciiutolas prosiîleiit. rit, states- mîail pnib]islieil that iîe'NVS oli ils fronît page. Aiîd' vet HIle ruhisai-ose. Ailiîoig tliose wholiii ave Voiiie 1 Ille bile aiid crv wvas a fed eriaiii einibe r o f p arii mnt, whbo b i insel f oul several ocýeasiomis bas gýivelu, altcrniatelv. ip-service aidopposit ion to thie Fe(Icratioii. Tbat is pool- hîsiiiess on hie par-t of aîiy pub- lie manu. The Federatioii is a farnier or-- ',anliziitioil. It iili survive as suclu aiiil mieniiiers iili bave ami opportiinity of îegis- teriiig their opinionî on ail sincb attaeks hi due coulrse. Tbe Statesnian lias suppoi-ted the Federa- tioiî and the Forums at ail tiines and wil] continue too do Ow-ile it liveps up to its stated objectives. We sec no reasoli to chian ge our stand. '\e see no lesseniiîg of intel-est in tbhe orgl,iizatioti. Tiierefore. -hieu tliese (low'nigbit risrepreseiîtatiomîs conie diî-eetl-, to our notice it heconies nuir fiiiietion anud dutY to expose thein. Onue of the clieapest. neaîîest, foris of vilification is thue baek- <oor inetlîod. If it lieoonies vicesayfor- more direct refereîuee to aiiîv wlio use tliose netlipd- Nve 4ml iiotnuhlsitate lîolîl1<> iii- niask tlîeîîî. Oie ofthte suresioentboîls of tforcinug ]uiliti(uil lichioi vitluiiîthe Federa- ti'în is foi- politiîiiis l ii iîsiiuiate aii(1 sueer ablit ut.Us eideavîi-s. It bls 111) i 'l.u to tlicnhîîiaeiut, to keep 'lear' <ftpulitivs ai1 tlia" (b'ille101<?so. - V .Where the Editor Stands 11 tub.issue appeau-1S a lett-i- 'iiuic of Dilriîi iuiiitv's uîicst aii( tiicis jilurals. We areie hrlîlIo pliil it as au ex- pression iof fortlïriglih opiiiioîî and l i-g et tluat it eaiiie hoo bite for- I)ibIl i-atioliu prior tii eleetioiîda 'iv. But its u-(uiteits ai-e wurt liv of liore tluaîipassim, notice. Ih is a patherii uof stra ilt-fr-oin-thie-slmould(er netbods of pol itical dîisî-uîssiollin ii oitiast tu the per- soiiil, petty diatiribes still iii use ini lieu of argumiiients. It takes a Iihue tîat T1hie States- niani lias eiitlrsed aîudurd Keep ho the issues aiiud abjure the iiiuîd. - Our erîespoiideiit as Liber-aI staui<iarul- hyearei-, fuîuglît muie of the losesh (lintest.s iin thie istory of l)urhani and was defeated b.y a seaiît niai-gin (1due ho last minthe, Iast ditelu, polit ical eorruuiptiuii. For seventy years lie lias lîeeîî active in politicuil affairs. But lus lose reasoiini liaout -promises" i 21. undîl ihiMe n'u"il (d inxlicrie - P ere- î'ui! tli-s< ivîli - . ili e lu'ilii 4)f lîiîîg a v<îii ilîîi 1shll I î:u'llierci' eli p 11tii îpal- liatei- builci N\.'(u-reval I. î<uu< lii a nIuiiu iuiiiiei! .lîî -îuîkeîî. t liii k akhig ii îîîîhi iul aai d lniiiuîit ali vo cxlell-liev hll<'uiie 1premier of 1Mililtii<<li îmadle pro- lmises, fulfîlled thein, and xent ou tii ereate amnodernu reeuird ini eontinuitx- <fufie \Vl< re I lie cditor standmis %ill coItiIîie ho le slîîw-îi.w'eek b-wek vear 1)-N3'ear. ini fear- less,oîtsuki defeimce of I ibertv, pro- griessandî p siaifreedouu -V Bogus Gratitude Siiiie spieaker-s iii tiue m-eeiut eleetiîîii eon- t est crii iized hlue hleaderci of tbhe Si ls C..R, Mr-. E. B. .11<11iffe, forî- lis alleged ad- lieî-eiee h t lle tcs of conifiscationiî as Op- lîused to tilue trîaditioni <f lBritishî free enter- prise. Thuis Nvas huie tciiuîî-of Itleelîarre: Mir.. Joi]iffe, uea i-ciluuîder 1îîî \ate i- itiatîve aîud fi-ce emierprise, mrose to 11lus piieseiuh positionî. lie lid aIl the udvaîtages of ouir fr-ce inîstitîutions, of our sebools, aid <f ouîî- commpetiive system. By viltue of bis iudusti-y and application lue W'onu tbrough t( a Rhiodes scb<larsluip, beeaîne a lawYer and eveiutually leader <of bi-,pari-t' ii tario. Now -lie seeks ho throttle, control, sîilsei-vi- ate, ori confiscahe the very systeni uuuder whvluihlie rose to promimîienee. They claii. ini c<imninon laugîuage, lie miow- bites tlue uaiud tlîut fed Iiiiuî. Aliiust everv e oiiuiîuuuiîihy cani provide ex- aumuples of lesscî- ligbts with inediocîe ataiîî- inents w-ho lax- theinselves open ho tlîat avenue of justifiable cri-iiisin. Bownîaii- ville is no exceptionu. We ]lave on occasiomi in tlhe past taken pride and linor iu refer- ring to tlue suîeeess and the philanthropies <f oie of Bwmauvlcsoutstauudimug citi- zens, w-hio omlv a shîort tirne ago. passed to bis last. lomug lest. Inder oulu systeîiu of free ciii erpise. sharîtîîîg with virtually nothiîîg this i fe-loiug, Liîem-a] ahained imuusual suc- -ess. wifle liviug, Ilue athmacted tu lis side a siness associates, imaux- youths xwluî hiave luecumne sucî-essfil lineiu of ligb hulonom-. That was onie of]lis g-reat aceoiuplisbiments liider- a fr-ee svstemi. Niiw hlîut lue is oue, onu, of thiose wh]l -îhdî-avepted h is aid and p-enerositv luas t uri-îed tii fol] <ii-i:\Mr. -Juliffe wvb se îiîl itical pii sopbyv iii regarud ho îvealtli is wvell kuuuiowii. (Gratitudîe anîd lovalhv uart, - - uone Nvitlîthue Nvindi. -- Oîtspokeiu, ao-gmessive, Mla nt dcuuîagomrx is bein-u.r \i'-e(1 iicv tiat the biand of deahili lias 'shlleil thee kiiuîlN v-oi-c anid geiîei-ous liaîîd. ]nmuluomîoi- of thue nieimnr v f'tlot mnuw-e eau dIo no les, tlian tlîuus îîuib] iul vdefiud i iii. luidoimu Z 50 WC also defeiid fr-ee sp-e(-i-. \e defeiudthue uigit <f al ho îueisoîual opîuiion and fi-eedomn of expmressioni. Bît ini the cieinistanuees lucre set forîtlu, tiere eau lue onl.v couutiniua- tion. -Jolliffe is on differeuit grouund. H1e standts ou bis ow'uu feei as liead of lis 0w-n ilidix idîmal lusimess. -V Both OId-Line Parties Endorse The Statesman Policy Niuov thiat tlue beat, luuniditv anud stu- pidit - of thuepolitical comuest lias subsided we eau sax- a word abouut thie encera] reae- tioîu to ouiu- seules on - What tîe (C .F. Plans To Do Witli Canauda. -. Tîere Nvas nîo tbIoiit. w'Ieu the articles we'ce beiug lire- Pai ed, tIi ut tîiex- -ould eoimmmnd iiii par- tiu-iil1' u bi îîllic attenitionm. Hit wxe weî-e NVi-luu. 'l'le ieact ion ulias hieu, I iteraJl ly tiiueiduus. 1 lias coule froi tlîî-ee suuliCeS Lhierl1jrîigressî,,ve ('îîsrvahîve, anid (.C.F. Lilucrals îvcie fii-st iii detiiiite ie- autîuuî. We eaîiiiht reveil uîuîmmes suive ho suiv tlit vari i eoiiiiiemiîatiiuiu -iiiie ii er- soîîuul letters fri-îuiuthe hilest ini the luiid, .1u-tiltî in iteies1s. 'feleg-uais nu îîd iei-siuiil Ietteîs uare inm our tiles,;fioial îcî-ss(Camnada seekiiig copies of T ie S- utesmiiuui iir uepr-ints of tlhe seîies. lîîît uot o'.er heullcttcî-s of jrotest la vc î-îieî tiilis. Now tîat tîme dîust lias subsided (for- t lue tiîue heiîîg) we eau tell ami awakeiied puîblic thiut 500,000 copies of the mîainu series anîd 50,000) of the suuîpleincitarY ai-ticles hav'e ueeîî îîriiued anid distribîited. All tlîis froin tuhe efforts of il humble coiuntrym- editor iii at siuiall, liiiglit, proigressive, -oiuutiy tow-n xvli<usoiglut ho sifh hu e liaff tu-oua thie wleat. Thli mîainî hlîig hto dwcll upoîu is tîuis xast eviilciice of au awakeiiig publie opinioni, <f tlue desire ho get ah truth. Tliei-e xas iiotluiug pi-ufounmd iii tue series. 1h wvus simnîly- a sîuîuli effort toi analîvze a expei-iiiieuihal pol itiî-al pliilosopliy wluose ad- lu reiits soîugbh îul iti-al power. Anil the iuiahem-al (-alme ci-eet fuoin its politieal text bouoks. Discussionî is bv îno nieuins ended. As this is writtemî we bave nmo idea as tii the pluîies s t <-îtluixv wre iiistitl it <ios it Il t lii, i ud, r-ono - 'lli'.- lii i l ig hitl iiistil liis -Iiili iuijulv t1 hesu oigsIl i i i i ll1S. \. v xxi- 4)iii l ii vî'1l 1uuulstx' tii- lillestYlo blu i g liiiî u-o iuiimis. "CANADIANS MAGNIFICENT SAYS MONTGOMERY I know well the fighting men joining the British 8th Army for of Canada. They are magnificent the Sicilian campaign by the soldiers and the long and careful fighting 8th's famous leader, Gen. training they have received in Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, England will now be put to good shown here (left) with Gen. Sir use to the great benefit of the Harold Alexander, Deputy Com- 8th Army". This was the greet- mander-in-Chief o! Allied forces ing accorded Canadian troops in North Africa. *****1 **SuemmMt~mmm By Capt. Elmore Phipett NEGLECTED WAYS 0F SAVING MANY U.S. LIVES Generai Montgomery Says Theý enemy nmust be bit "for six" be- fore he will quit. The sm-ail boy in the Canadian town might translate that thus: "Wc h-ave ho knock himn for a loop" The knockouh o! Germutny is a tremendous hask. Strangely enough, we literally do have to hit Germany "for six," as Mont- gomery says. That is, we have ho attack from ahl six possible direc- tions. And, if we stop ho thunk about it ut bit, w-e can realize that in one direction ah least wc have not yeh evea begun ho fighh as e!fectively as we could. Germny must be hit from north, south, east and west. Ger- many must be athacked from above-that is, via the air. But Germany must also be at- tacked from below - from the Underground, which might bring the whole evil regime hopplîag dowa. Our Western Politicai Tech- nique is weak-woefully weak, for instance, as compared with Soviet Russia's. The Soviet h-as already organ- ized legions o! liberation from -among the vast number o! Ger-'" ..'..:.".. N m-an prisoners i ia that country ma n y o t h er wut ys, s he proves that she has prepared in advance a pro- gram of positive political action ho be applied in c o - o p e ration- with the actual . military offens- ives. The de- mocracies have,..... only faiied ho make aay simulas moves, but in North Afruca, the one are-a so far luberated from the Nazi collaborators, our polucy h-as become an ambiguous that no one even attcmphs ho explutia it, and Mr. Churchill refuses ho do so, except la secret session. We are told that the Stahe De- partmcnh ah Washington h-as some practical plan and th.at Britain h-as dkecided ho "go along"' with that plan. Yet anyone can for- sec the possible complications. All o! the governments-ia-exile have alrcady of!icially recognized the French Committee o! National Liberation as the provisional gov- crament o! France, holding status equal with their own. Brazil h-as dlonc likewisc. If the Soviet were ho follow suit-and it certaialy would have before aow, if eus- tomary practice h-ad been follow- ed-a really emburrassing situa- tion would be crcated. The Greatest U.S. Failure On the political front in this war h-as beca wihh Finland. The Ameni- cans, unlike Brihain, have neyer declared war on Finland. Yet they have failed completely in gethinig a separahe peace behween Finland and the Sovie-which stili must kecp large armies on that long front fighting both the Fians and Germans. The Russians know how ho '.uait. But the only ef!ect o! their haviag ho continue fighting there is that they have many less divisions with which ho drive derechly againsh Germany. That me-ans that we shaîl have ho supply more men from our part o! the world that more members o! our families will tose their lives BECAUSE THE U.S. F E L L DOWN ON ITS JOB TO GET PEACE IN FINLAND. This failure mighut be far-reach- ing. For everybody knows that tlieîc is only one way f'or us ho after Germany is beaten. Tuat is cither ho induce the Soviet ho de- claie war against Japan, aud fighh beside us from Siberia. or else ho pieu-uit our arunies and air forces tise of be r hcî-îitories from which to strike righh ah Japan. We shhll be out of luck if the Soviet points back ho Finland and says ho thheUnited States"-Our polic\' towards Japan is the same as yours w-as toward Finland."~ Spai Is A Worse Example of the gaps and plain absurdities in Allicd policies. Spain h-as long h-ad ut full army division fightîag for Germaay on the Russian front. Receatly ail officers o! this Fal.,ange formation w'ere givea regular army status by the Sp-aaish Govcrnment, and the di- vision itsclf made subject ho the direct orders o! the Spanish w-ar office. Aayoae can sec that this di- vision is fightiag our own mca just as ruly as it would be if it were aow in Sicily iastead o! ne-ar Orel. Anyoaec can sec whah furore there will be in western Europe if the Soviet decides ho retura the compliment ho Spain and send an urmy back there, when Germany is beaten. The western democracies should com- pet Spain ho wihhdraw that force immcdiately, or cIsc be treated as aay other outright enemy. IT'S AN OLD GERMAN TRICK The Prussian Militarist Code is 50 differeat from our ways o! hhinking that it will pay us ail ho thiak about it now. For what we neyer easily get through our heads is that these German w-ar lords take defeat like hhey make wr. They know whah ho do w-hen. they are de!cated. They acccpt the defeat-thea st-art ail over agaia for the next sp-asm o! history. They did that, as we ai . know, la 1918. But hhey did it long before that. And wheaever hhey have done it hhey have useda certain pattera. Ia bis latesh speech ah Wash- ington, Mr. Churchill coineda phrase about the Hua beiag "ai- w-ays ah your hhroah or ah your feet". He re!erred ho Jena, whea Napoleon de! euted the Prussian army, and how- the latter simply !olded up aad quit a!hcr one bad beating. That started me readiag back on my history. My books say that a!ter J-an-a German fort- resses-some o! which were con- sidcred almost impregnable - surreadered w'holesale with' un- believable docility. Prussians luter eatered Napoleoa's service in vast numbers, aadductully compriscd the largesh bloc la the army which met such achts- trophic defeat in Russia. Yet the !act w-as that whereas Prussia quit in 1806, while Britutia !ought on, as usual, Prussiuth-ad made enough o! a nation-ai come- back by 1815 ho jmin with the British ah Waterloo ho administer final defeat ho Napoleon. That Is Why The German War lords will try, not ho proloag this wutr, but achually ho end it as soon as they can !inda way o! doing so without permihting their own liquidation as a class. That is orecisely what they did la 1918. But for them one catch is that this is not 1918-lt is 1943. An- other catch is that 1h is goiag ho be a lot harder ho fool that ultra- realist Joseph Stalia than 1h mighh be ho fool some people in our part o! the world who talk about "the German generals" as if they, hoo, were victims o! the Nazis, almost on a p-ar with the Jews, liberals or socialists. The hhiag for the western democracies ho do ho Germaay in the moaths which lie ahead, is ho dling like bulldogs ho the formula o! uncoaditional surrender. The Prussians will put out peace-!eelers from every con- ceivable direction. They h-ave ai- rcady moved Dr. Schact over ho Switzerlaad. where he will pop up one o! these days as the good solid German banker who secretly hahed these Nazis ail aloag, aad who oaly did what he did because they made him-hhe aasty fel- lows. They have sent one top m-an o! the big Farbea dye trust ho Spain as a supposed refugee froni the Gestapo. Having atready made important de-ais wihh US. oil companies evea siace this w-ar starhcd. this Teutonic gentleman is a likcly candidate for the job of convincing big business in this country that German big business really did prefer butter ho bombs -even whcn turniag out the bombs ah the greatest profit la history. The Allies Cannot Prevent Ger- many from setting up her own type o! goverameat when this war ends. But the Allies can and should insish that the whole Ger- man w-ar machine be stamped la- ho su;ch small pieces tht there is no chance of welding it hogether again. The two key parts of that ma- chine are the militarist caste- w-hich was neyer dissolvcd afher the ast war, but acttîally con- cenhrated inho the ready-made weapon for blitzkrig-and the heavy industries which have been creahed by war and for war. Equuully necessary is a world order into which a piîrged Ger- maay can fit-Europe, but as one member o! the human not as the dominant force on continental family, with equal but nut extr- rights as compared with the others. Fb T he E dit o r's Ma il1 SOLDIERS APPRECIATE COPIES 0F HOME TOWN PAPER Connaught Camp, Augush 1, 1943. Mr. Geo. W. James, Editor, Canadian Stahesman, Bowmanvillc, Ont. Dear Mr. James: I feel that I owc it ho you to thank you on behaîf o! the boys o! the 2nd Midlands for sending us several copies o! The Stahes- man. If you could sec the cager- ness wihh which thcy read hhemn you would feel doubly repaid for your kindacss. Several times each day the Orderly Room is besieged by the boys ho sec if they have a letter from home. Some are lucky and show it by the expressionaoa their faces and the rcst turn away with a very differcat look, disappoinhmenh or disgust. This is just where your gift o! scv- eral copies came in mighhy nice ah the end o! the wcek, aad made the lads feel very much more in touch wihh home. We are haviag a very good Camp this year, but for some o! us it is going ho be cut short on account o! returaiag home ho vote. Yesherday afternoon (Satur- day) the Regiment w-as hakea on a conducted tour o! Ottawa and viciniht', which w-as vcry much enjoyed. Regimenhal and Bri- gade trucks furnishcd the trans- portation both ways. A little incident happencd here which impressed me that it is a. fortunate hown which h-asa good weekly ncwsp-aper published in its nidst. The clerk o! the nexh Comp-any ho ours, ah the ncxh desk, who lives in a town at long way fromn Bowmanville w-as read- iag his home howa paper so it struck me ho offer hima look ah The Statesman atnd when he heard the name he said, "Sure I would like ho sec it. I do not kaow any persons in that district, but that is the paper whose Edi- tor gets ail the prizes for publish- ing the besh paper in the country, and I want ho have a look ah it." Ncedlcss ho say ih makes one feel rather good ho have somehhiag in hhe old town spoken o! so favour- ably, and I hhink hhe le-ast I can do is inform you o! what came to my notice. Tell the folks that so far the. men and boys in Camp arc all n the best o! healhh and apparently enjoying it fairly well, but even ah that I think there are mutny who will h-ave a much better ap- preciation o! what home and Mother me-ans ho them a!ter a little camp life. Again hhankiag you for remem- beriag us while here, I remain, Yours sincercly, Sergt. J. H. Abernethy. M.D. 3 EXAMINATIONS FOR RESERVE ARMY OFFICERS Reserve Army officers will write promotion examinations ah Ottawa, Coaaaughh Ranges, Kingston and Peterboro, on Aug. 7 and 8, it w-as unnounced ah head- quarters o! Military District No. 3. The following board o! officers will parade ah the examinations ah the Administration Building, Connaughh Ranges: Presideat, Lt.-Col. A. H. Bounsaîl, 2nd (R) Battalion, Midl-and Regiment; members, Major R. N. Broad, 2nd <R) Battalion, Hastings and Prince Edward Regîment; Capt. W. R. Elliott, 2nd (R) Bathalion, Lanark and Renfrew Scothish Regiment; Capt. K. R. Holmes, Hastings and Prince Edward Reg- iment. A zoologish says a rattlesaake is the gentleman among snakcs because he waras before he strikes. Even ah that, we won't give this gent too many liberties. IL63 INSURANCE oA mis~~ NSTUART O INSURANCE ANI Il - Successor To J. flPHONE 681, 493 PROT: INSUN PULLS TH 0F NATUR Nature's Pei Iuiegs causE damage and each year.: farm buildiv surance pro' them. You( cure bu' ade suring yolu against the nature. It's you can't ai withlout. BE SURE RJAN D REAL EST FJ. 3Iason & Son Bol tANCE0 RE PUNCH ELE'S FURtY * miiodic blitz-0 e untold i suffering I Houses and I ngs need in-D tection from 0 can feel se- I ýequately in- ir property [ Shazards of I sprotection I fford to be I 0 - INSURE g lES 0 TATE m Ready-Made Menus for 21 Days TeMpting ... Convenient ... Nutritionally Right! TT'S easy to serve healthful meals, ifyou follow Jt he tîmely menus in "Eat-to-Work-to- Win". Sound, practical, intercsing-tbis clever new bookiet does ail the difficuit, time- taking planning for you. And ir's yours FR-EE. Neyer was it more important that you pro- vide proper food for your family. For good nutrition is vital to Victory now-to health and happiness after the war. Yet recent Govern- ment statistics show that onîx' 4o percent of Canadians regularly cat the rght foods, even though seemingly weil fed.'1 Learn the "can't-go-wrong'way to tempting mneals that fui every food need of your fiiiy! Send for your FREE copýy of "Eat-to-Work-to- THE Win". Mail the coupon today! ê WINO .YSponsored by . UIrYTB BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 4YRo li the inltcrests of nutrirÀoa and hcaldi el as aa aid to Victory. YDun5 TimoIy ..-. Inf.resflng... hêIpfuII Lot Ihis oigi- nal new booklet brlng botter heuath to your famhiy. MAIL YOUR COUPON TODAYI *Th, Nutritiuuuui Siaiemenia un "Eat- ~ i"-Wrk-tWiu'are auceptable, to N«jriti,,u «'r ices, I i-iýartrnelt otpen- i"NUTRITION FOR VICTORY I B OX 600, TORONTO, CANADA. iPlease scrud me my FREE coPyof"Eat-to.WorktoWin. NarneI 1 4ddres Cii7 Pro,. i I - - - - - - - - - - - - THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1943 Feed Grains for Livo Stock and Poultry if you require a boan to purchase feed grains we invite you to discuss your requLremeflts witli Our local Manager. THE ÇANADN-BANK 0F COMMERCE 229 Branches in Ontario <ID r AL --------------------------------- j iLý 1