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THfURSDAY, NOV. l6th, 1944 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Development Export Trade Essential Postwar Prosperityl Canada mnust netunn ta tbe raie with full success. of a great wald-trading natian "I arn confident," hie said, aften tbe wan, in the interest of jurisdictional difficulties wil jobs for Canadians, S. M. Wedd, loorn too large for I believe Ljresident of Tbe Canadian Bank- ail Canadians wil nealize, nIes' Association, told tbe Associa- the period 6f demobilizatioi tion's annual meeting in Toronto rives, that to the men frorn, last week. seas jobs will be mucb monE Mr. Wedd mentioned the Dum- mediately impartant than barton Oaks Cdhference and tbe dictions." Bretton Woods proposais as The war bas made prof .'phases of an evident and con- changes in the Canadian econ itinuaus striving for Past-wan one manifestation being ari pragress, stability and security."1 crease in the national ini Rle noted that in Canada a Do- fnomn $4,862 millions in 193 sinion-Pnavincial conference is more than $9,000 millions in irnooted, as tbe end of the war ap- and "oun productive capa proaches and the tasks of nepat- pastoral and industrial, now riation. dernobilization and re- erates in a larger magnitude, habilitation corne to tbe front, and «'In the transition frorn wý expressied tbe bope it would meet peace and aftenwards," Mn. V continued, "aIl of us will ha-, ______________________think and plan and openate lange extent in ternis of tbis I magnitude. We must go farn i h; ..ha... in the new dimension if the BusinessDirecVAr portunity for nemunerative tc ________________________to be pnovided for ail those are willing to wark. It is viaus tbat fan this nation ta Legaltemplate neturning to the din sion of 1939 is unthinicable." W. a. 8'IRIKE Thbe Association presi( Barrste, Slictor Noary wanned against the acceptanc, BareSolicitor nk o otreai ome expenimental ideol LoctrfrBn fMnra whicb would sweep away a] Mdney to Loan .-Phone 791tb tinswchaenee Bowmavill. Ontrso sound." He said "Tbe dernoci world cannot suddenly scrap system of free initiative and1 LAWRNCE . rKSON, to a Utopia bnought aboutc Barristen, Solicitor, Notary Public. night," He also cautioned1 King Street W., Bowmanville "dollars still must bave buy Fhone: Office 688 Residence 553 Power wben they go into corne out of pay envelapes, savings accounts and the Vîci W. F. WARD, B.A., Bonds." Barrister, Solicitor, Notary A great stimnulus cauld be gi, Bleakley Block to tbe post-war development Bowmanville- Ontario trade and employment if busiri and industry were made reas Fhones: Office 825 House,409 ably sure of profits "not unfai 2-t' depleted by undue taxation," ' Wedd declared. A scaling do MISS APHA I. HODGIINS of, taxes frorn the beights of w~ Baristr, oUctor NoaryPubictime necessity wuüld be ta thei Baristr, oliito, Ntar Pulicvarntage of ahl because it woi Successar ta M. G. V. GOULD release accumulated savings Temperance St. - Bowmanville development of enterpnise and Phone 351 34-tf dustry and the creation of jc ________________________Profits bie defined as "the waj Dentistof savings." DentistReferring ta the decennial vision of The Bank Act tbis y( by Parliament, Mn. Wedd said DR. . .C. DEVIY Tpnavided the, cbartened banks Canada witb "renewed oppontt Asistant: Dr. E. W. Sio ity ta serve tbe Canadian pub' Graduate of Royal Dental Col I arn sure that we ail regard it lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilec the ligbt of a nesponsibiity wb Eldg., Bowmanville. Office houri we sball do aur best ta dîschai 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, for the good of the nation." 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday, pledged the ca-operation of1 Clased Sunday banks in carrying out tbe pro Phone 790 - - House phone 325 sions and intentions of the ni X-Ray Equlpment. in Office Bank Act and the ternis ofz r "that il not ethal n an- over- ýe im- juris- found lomy, n in- icme 39 to 1944, acity, v op- 'an ta Vedd ve ta to a new ward aop- ii is who ab- con- nen- ident e of logy Il of ently ratic the look oven that ying and the ory yven t0f ness on- kirly Mn. îwn ad- )uld Vet.o m th.. . 9 in h r sn ain o w it r s ......................... ob*cilr lgslto passed by Par- hl Mrs. E. rdr read a_______________________' bs liarnent, particularly in the field nicely worded address, expressing Vfoice o fl oasan i-e0l the regret of everyone over the Pn a' Underwear $1.25 re- emdaecei ofres He Voceo Te eparture of Mr. and Mrs. NaylorPenns"7" aro ra lomnindteEpr rdt ieO om u midst. e ans 71 Mrio hrt Boy's Combinations $1.25 iInsurance Act, designed to facili- ý_- and drawers for men. Bises 36 to Boy's Mason Knit, brushed cot- :1fi tate world trade and the newly Dear Mr. James: 44, each . .. .. ... .. ............ $1.25 ton combination underwear. Soft ;n metakshed Indsial evlo pa- read with înterest your Edi- '" " ' and warm, good wearing, sizes 30 & lie. mn ak ah sge to aytoal and article on the Zombies oz...................................... $1.25 t nits part in "an einlarged, integrat-MissElan lm Do , i b e d f i n a n c i a l s y s t e mi a n d a i m s a t i n t h e M i d l a n d s . W h a t a d e p l o r - M s e l a a d W l n o n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e nsrnhha osunardtblir sad end for the "Figting Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd rge eneed is efthaunserved." rd or Mad Midlands" as tbey were DownHzl udeObwa tWooI Shirts and Drawers He ned isleft nsered."called in World War I. What is hoMe. ae udlOhwa the Mr. Wedd referred to the many our Premier C_ now? Carry- hmis e rncaToot a for Men ........... $22Z Men'. FIe.ee vi- war tasks undertaken by the Can- ing on a war (sureîy not fight- bornsBnie.Gy oono tAU pure wool, heavy ribbed Underwear......98e lew adian banks sucb as the opening ing it) or playing politics. Must Eeee uirCorvstdsit n rwr o e.Boe in adsevcigof20,13rtinwe be sold out for a few paltry Hampton Cburch to assist with sises only, eachoft flece coupon banking accounts and the votes? szsolec .................... delivery of 10,750,000 Victory Aew nathe music at their Thanksgiving 2.5â e 's hersandy wesi, otlee Bondsto idividals.Tbese Arnd ways itougatDemocracy? I ai- Services. Rev. J. McLachlan, _____ hd.Sss3 o4,ec 8 mB o thes ato iredua.ties, can- bys thople, Democracy was Newtonville, assisted with the. hd.Bzs3to4,eh........98 many 0te atm uis cm b h epe f the people, and services in the morning at Eben- ing at a time wben 8,694 men and for the people." Why then do we ezer. Tbe Senior Choir provided' Co b atns$.O aomen from back staffs were en- not bave conscription in every the music, Mrs. Claude Smith, M nscm iain listing in the armed forces, tbrew sense of tbe word? Do they not Pembroke, and Miss Louise I~ ab ra responsibility on tbose re- bave it in England, U.S.A., and ail Pearce taking solo parts. cream coloured, silk str Men's Merino CombS. $1. 79 maining. One result bas been that of Europe? Does it make the man Pte. Wilfred Brown, Niagara- Spring needie knit cotton combs of Mnswr eiocmia women now constîtute 60 per cent in England ac poorer soldier be- o-h-ae on leave witb Mrs. good quality for men. Bises 36 to inP ma'mkeExrspcl of bank staffs cornpared witb 21.7 cause hie is conscripted? What Bone-ake, l.'4 1......... ......... 2S' p e e t b f r h a .n n e s !S ev era l la d ies p a ck e d d itty 2.0 0 . v a lu e . B i es 3 6 to 4 4 . ............. $ 1 .8 9 The banks have sbown tbem- Wby did tbe governrnent spend bags for sallors overseas at tbe selves alert and resilient, Mr. tbousands of sorely needed dol- borne of Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Bow- Wedd declared. It would appeal lars on a plebiscite to release manville. to the commonsense of ail Cana- tbem from tbeir promise-for a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rundle E.1 . d~~.a dians "tbat a system wbicb is so voice 0f the people-if be only in- withb Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett, F o ao l.V l e Go e comprebensive and efficient and tended to ignore tbe sanie, if it OshawaV l eM r wbich bas met the needs of an went against bis Quebec ideals? Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Wordenc b niU w '. ever-expanding war economy, Sometirne ago aur Premier said witb Mr. and Mrs. Ross Munroe, ch aiUmhan Etr L rg cani just as readily meet the re- "every red blooded Canadian Witby quirements arising from demobi- would eitber volunteer to serve Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson and lization, repatriation, peace and bis country or bear the mark or Jimmy, Ajax, witb Mr. M. Gay. reconversion." stigma of a slacker ail his natural Mr. and Mrs. G. Edgar, Mrs el ctgo a oe9 Stressing tbe necessity of de- life." (Few Red Bloods in Que- Garnet Tubb, Miss Hazel Rundle 4 veloping Canada's world trade af- bec apparently!) Perbaps be feels witb Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilcox,- ter the war Mr. Wedd said no akin to tbe Zombie as I under- Hampton. other nation derived such a bigb stand bie neyer wa a volunteer C.G.I.T. Girls met at the borne percentage 0f its national income or a conscript ini tbe last war. 0f Mrs. Norman Down. Cail to frmexots ndmyI be allowed to add that Worsbip was given by Gwen Os- ~Uira~i 1 "Export trade," he said,'l"is the tbe mark or stigma of a slacker borne. Bible reading was given Be io l . Bm mmmm ni l most vital factor bearing upon neyer marred bis success, as lie b Muriel Down. Marilyn Rundie the poble. ofpostwar ros-became Canada's Prime Minister! gave a reading followed bya the ~ ~~ I pr be o o t wa r s I o e any exam ple tbere p a e b o o by H g is. peiyand post-war jobs for Can- pae yDrtyHgis adrians. Wr a dveoed a brigbt future for the slacker mi VR T T N Cadn ar industnileint n aaa.E wassianary story was given by Candaaninusria euimet ere nCnaa.h ht Gwen Osborne and a piano solo far beyond anytbing we bad be- I would like to see tbe Zombie by Velma Crago. Muriel Down fore the war. Markets must be Put ta work (if bie continues) at read a poem and Marilyn Rundie found so tbat Canada can turn soldier's pay. Why put bsmi into favored witb a piano solo. A read- xh1 W ofegtunr ths qipet owol acun.industry at a handsome wage? ing by Virginia Hopkins and a Emiployees of the Canadian Na- tory Loan campaign. In the Sixtthe oftngt ne tbs qupmnttawoldacout.Put bim ta work wbere labor fireside story by Lorraine Tink tional Railways plan ta break ail tbey subscribed for $9,217,000 man's skmn. We need to get into Our expart trade is mostly in shortages occun at pivate's pay closed the pnogram. their records in the Seventh Vic- wortb of bonds. bis beant. war goods. Ail other export trade and Il'l bet be'll readily welcomej ei m bas sbarply diminished. Peace- service anywbere in the Empire. time export markets for primary (The Premier said ast week that products have largely disappear- 23,000 were French speaking and j edErtmarkets, even greater are English. What a sharne j,'40e 14U0N. 6 0 than before the war, will be re- can't e see the 35,000 are frornm fisbing, forest industries, manu- side from each. Wbo doés hie r'M NEVER GOING HE TRIED To LIMIT ME BUT THAT'S ONLY FAIR-THEN FIRST CME... WOULD YOU facturing and our national well- tbink be's kidding?) INTO THAT STO RE T UTOEG RUDFRTSYTA being are ta prosper in the new Thi waOnotwnitenta OtNito ANAND THEYLL.G AOLN ! FI SERVED, SYTA dimension. Export trade bas been print only, but to let you know AGAINY THIS ISN'T RATIONED!IFYU sharply curtailed, in sorne cases your readers in town are backing \\l U WERENTF F almost paralyzed except for War you in putting a finger on the WHATS HETROBL?? goods, by uncertain foreign cur- slacker. HI TEROB ? priorities and allocations of essen- example of tbe U.S.A. by making tial supplies by wartime inter- English compulsory in ail scboois? national directive bodies. Aren't we part of the British Em- ' - 'Tbus it is tbat wbile Canada's pire? If the Frencb-speaking . trade, bier national expenditure, population could speak our- the people's deposits and banking tongue tbey would understand- ' assets have so greatly expanded, wbere they stand. If Finns, Pales, 0l- out ordinary lending facilities Austrians, Greeks, Chinese, etc., bave been called s0 llttle in de- must speak Englisb for naturaliz- mand that the greater part of the ation then wy not the native of q \% expansion in bank assets is repre- Quebec? He's been here bund--- sented in our investment port- reds of years, it's time he learned! "It is self-evident that the an- L ILN.) omalies to which I refer arise L.DILTNG1NOO-OI UPPOSN OT! TOH ES Y O OTABT' THLBE __________BUTJ TIL DN'TSNov.STTH1W1,T GOAB44.O TEN SUPPORT BEFAIR 1 frm i cae wichset bepres- BwYni.e.Nv..194.GETTING THINGS RATIONED. YOUR GROCER! HE'S There's enough for everyone per in the post-war world. We R YOU DO.NYu WANT THAT! DOING A SWELL JOB... bu emsalsara must assume and expect that, as R. C. Vaughan, chairman and share alike. Your grocer is rail spsilrsrciepresîdent, Canadian National f" THANK HIM, INSTEAD doing his part to keep dis- policies will be relaxed; that *ei Railways, bas taken delivery of OF COMP*..ING...>uto equal. Ar you mentations will be witbdrawn as th is fa rder of 20 Moun- on yours? Let's ail make quickly as post-war circumstances tain type locomotives being buit I-tonbsns oseta allow; and that expont trade on a by the Montreal Locomotive torbsnst e ha world basis will be freed pro- Wonks fan fast passenger service. further rationing is unneces- gressively from quotas, prionities sany. That's tihe way to hielp and encumbering negirnentations. Fromn the beginning of the wan 4 the retailer, help the govera- We must assume that Canada wili ta the end of September, the . play its part in an international Canadian National Railways War met n h. "rele feeing of individual initiative Services, Montreal, bas collected iO"L B" L1 Ii an nenprise from the fetters 128,000 magazines and books for JOHN LB " "'MITE capdupon it by the impenative men and women in the armed .London Canade and arbitrary demand s of war." forces. PAGE THIEE it )t tt n 1 1 Fight theCold Weather . MESSAGE TO CANADA The following "Message to Canada" is a clipping from "The Maple Leaf" officiai army publication of the Canadian troops in Italy. It was forwarded to Thé Statesman by Capt. Bill Brown of Lord Strathcona's Horse, and son of J. J. Brown, Sup't Boys' Training School, and Mrs. Brown. The article speaks for itself. The Mi.ister stood on the hood of a jeep and talked to the soldiers. He told themn he had corne over to see bow tbey were getting on, bear the things that were in their minds. And then it was the soldiers' turn. They tuld the Minister in plain, straight-forward language, as troops do, just wbat they were thinking. They talked about the everyday things that affect a soldier's life, the E.F.I. issue, leave, mail, cigarets. They wanted to know about reinforce- ments, inquired about the "zombies," asked what Canada's participation would be in the armies of occupation and in the Pacifie war. Most of ail they wvanted to know just what is going on inside Canada now, these "39-ers" and the lads who followed themn in 1940 and '41 and the years after. This was the scene re-enacted over and over again during the past week as the Minister of National Defence, Col. the Hon. J. L. Raîston, visited the Canadians in Italy, touring between base establishments and units in the line and at rest, talking with small groups and large. Always it was the same. No grouse sessions, these. The Canadian soldier in Italy, who asks and expects no quarter, knows what he wants and his questions demand straight-forward answers. The Canadian soldier in Italy wants to go home. But he is ever mindf dl of the fact that there is a little unfinished business to be attended to first. While making no promises, the Minister told his Jisteners at each stop that the matter of home leave would be given every consideration to see if sometbing could be worked out. But he warned that notbing that may be done should be allowed to take the eyes of the troops "off the ball." Therlé is no danger of that. The going is tough and may be tougber, but the end is in sight. And, meanwhile, thous- ands of Canadians are-planning against the day that they will be able to return to their homeland and their farnilies to pick up the threads where they were dropped so long ago. And, Canada, they will be a different crowd, these returning soldiers, fromn the bunch of boys who left your shores. Tbey are men now, men who have faced tougb situations with strength and confidence. Tbey have grown in stature, rnentally and physically. They are capable and deterrnined. They know wbat tbey want and intend to get it. These men, Canada, won your batties at Assoro and Regal- -buta, at the Moro River and Ortoaia, at the Gustav and Hitler Lines, at the crossing of the Metauro, at Coriano and the For- tunato Ridge. Tbey were your batties because the frontiers of a great and growing nation can neyer be measured at its own boundaries. Soon these men of your volunteer army will be coming home to stay. They will corne not as conquering heroes but as men who have had a tough job to do and have done it well. They ask no special favors, notbing "cushy." They would like the business of change-over to be as quick and simple as possible s0 that they may get on with the new job, that of seeing to it that the ideals and principles they have fought so bard to maintain are not; allowed to be submerged in the complex problems of a post-war world. These men, Canada, are your future leaders. C.W.G. A. M. HADY FINDS BIGGEST MAPLE LEAF Durhamn County won't be allowed to take a back seat 50 long as Arthur M. Hardy of the Goodyear Comnpany gets around and about. The Lindsay Daily Post told of a subscniber finding a maple leaf measuning 10" wide and 15" long, and challenged, "Who can beat this?" In its issue of Nov. 6, front page, it admits a bigger one and publishes a letter frorn A. M. Hardy, Bowmanville, wbich says: "Proceeding to the office Monday morning, Oct. 30, I noticed an un- usuaily large maple leaf. Measur- ed by our mechanical engineer it was ten and seven-eighth inches by fifteen and tbree quarters. Now wbo can beat*tbis?" Wbile no prizes are offened, Mn. Hardy appears ta bold the cham- pionsbip. Moral: "The eariy bird gets the leaf." Men's Ribbed CoMbinations ...... $2.98 Extra heavy and extra warm ribbed cotton and wool combina- tion underwear. Sises 36 to 44 $2.98 Girl's Combs. 98C Brushed Mason Knit cotton conibination undérwear for girls. Bises 22 to 28, each ............98e Ladies' Snuggies 59c Rayon and cotton mixtures with snug fitting legs and waist. Bmail, medium and large ........... 59o Men's Combinations $1.50 Men's cream coloured spring needie knit combination underwear with elastic knit cuifs and ankiets, long or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 4 4 ............... ....... ....... $ 1 .5 0 GirP's Bloomers 49e Soft, warm and conifortable Mason Knit bloomers for girls. This hL exceptional value. Sizes 24 to 3 4 ... .... ........... -....-................. 4 9 0 Vests to match 49c Men's Combinations $1.98 MWen 's mottled, brushed cotton, comib. underwear with elastic knit Men's Fleece Combs. $179 Exceptional good value ini heavy .3 i DAress the miywih From DRESLIN'fS jý TIO 1 1 il, On Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, Bradley's Community Club met with President Mrs. A. Prescott in the chair. The program ar- ranged by Mrs. J. W. Bowiman had a fine theme ah tbhrough, dwelling on home, parents' and children's training. Rev. J. Plant, Enniskillen, gave a fine message to the fathers. A paper on "Mothers" prepared by Mrs. J. Plant and read by Mrs. A. Pres- cott, carried a fine mesage for everyone. Mrs. E. Cryderman played the beautiful piano solo, "Chapel Chimes." Mrs. Fuster Snowden, Kedron, delighted everyone with two fine solos, "My Mother" and "Home Sweet Home." Mrs. Charles Naylor, in a few well-cbosen words, moved a vote of thanks to the guest artists. On the Friday evening previous Miss Hall, the teacher and er pupils, gave a very fine Hal- lowe'en party to a large crowd of people. After the masquerade and presentation of prizes, a fine pro- gram was given followed by live- ly games and a tasty lunch. Dur- ing the evening, Mrs. A. Prescott called Mrs. Clifford Naylor to the 1 la Boy's Combinations 98e Boy 's combination underwear of soft, brushed, mottled cotton with elastic knit cuffs and ankiets. Bise 22 to28 .... . n