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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTRIuO THURSDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1944 j 1 89 Year's Continuons Service To The Town Ot DOWMaUviDe and Durham County'. Member Audit Bureau ~~ of Circulationa ~~4~ canadjan A Weekly Newm»Pers Association SUBSCRIMT014 RATES 33.00 a Year, strlctly in ad'vanee. 33.50 a Year la the United States. GRO. W. JAMES, Editor. THE STATESMAN HONOR ROLL - On Active Service - Major W. G. James (Wounded In Action, Back at the Front) CaPt. John M. James W.O. Donald Cameron Sergt. George Graham CPL. A. Livig Killed In Action I Italy) MuniciDal Nominations Friday Perenially The Statesman at this time of thé year finds occasioni to say something in the matter of municipal elections. Noinia- tions take place Fridav with the election to follow- Dec. 4. Our advice is generallv to urge rafepayers to f urnl ouf and make their wishes know-n eoncerning w-hom they wisi to represent tliem on the Tow-n Counceil. Wifh the know-iedge that the Tow-n's busi- ness is strictly their business, people of late ycars have fallen inito perfunctory accept- ance of tlie aunual nominations as mieetings of no great eonemn. If is aiso the fact thaf througli fhe whole vear iess than a dozen ratepayers have furnied ouf to listen to Council discussions. In these times this is an amazing condition. There are momentous days abead. Coun- cils are now- faced witli problems of vital in- terest and tlie presen~t Couneil lias found in- creasing burdens and obligations on1 top of their regular duties conceming (yTow-n af- fairs. Comnmittees have been appointed and arc being formed f0 deal with post w-ar planning, rehabilitatiomi, recepf ion of home eoming soldiers, ehld welfare and so forth and fli' present Couincil lias done its job well in spite of the lack of general interest and public encouragement. It is highly im- portant that citizens display the keenest of interest in the men chosen to represeuf them and give them fullest support. Whether an election is to b e led. or nof if is important that people appear at the nomination meeting and that fullest discus- sion take place eoncerning details of the past year's activifies and the increasip.- problems f0 be met in tfli coming year. There is only onie furtiier suggestion to be mnade by The Statesînan and fhat is. in view- of fthe fact thaf aIl sections of the eommunitv be represented. a farmer candidate miglift be cliosen. An important contribution to taxes is made by farmers with property wifhin the Tow-n limits and Counieil would b;e better balanced with a coniplefelv rounded representation. With omîly one day- to go w-e again urge fullest attendance of ratepayers at tlie meeting. _V_ Whv the Loan Succeeded Canada 's Sevenfli and greafest Victory Loan went soaring over the top because Canadians, on average, ehipped in about $20 more per person than in flic previous Sixfh lban, says The Fimanciai Post. Final figures for the boan are expected to bit the $1.5 billions jackpot. 0f this total, proli- ably $725 f0 $750 millions wili come from small individual cash applications (exclusive of special names). Officiais attribute flie :suceess largeiy fo fie fw-o factors - real- ization on flic part of Mr. and Mrs. Average (lanadian fliat flicwar w-as far from won; seeondly, flic frememîdous cumulative effeet of systemafie saving on fthe rank and file of Ganadian people. And one vcry important facf:. Viefory boan campaigns have been kept serupulously- aw-ay from polities. The Cabinet erisis didn'f seem to "pliz' on flic loan or ganization s0 far as eould be deter- mincd. Perbaps if came f00 late. Anyiiow- if didu 't seem f0 maffer. Already flic Na- tional War Finance Comimittee is planning ahead for flic Eighthl an. _V How To Win National Unity Senafor T. D. Boucliard, of Qucbec'. is af present demonsfrafing in a practical w-ny whaf in our opinion is one of flic mosf en- lighfened campaigns te restore national unify in Canada. If will be reccllcd fliaf Mr. Boucliard w-as an oufstanding figure in tic Cabinet of Quclice's Legisiature. Sub- sequenfly lie was appointed bcad of Que- bec 's Hydro Commission affer expropriation of Monfreal Liglit, lient and Pow-er Co. Finaliy, lie w-as appoinfcd to flic Senafe of Canada, w-lere alarmcid af flic influences desfroying national uuity, lie made a speech charging Quelice isolationisfs and eaction- aries wifi secret and devions means of dcep- ening the cliasm. Aff cm lus speech lie was dismisscd from Hydro. This calcuinted attempt te undermine free speech iii no w-ny dismayed this first class figlifing man. Knowing licw-as riglit in re- spect of lis charg-es and eonvinced that flic issue could bcst me met in free democratie discussion lie lias latcly made a four of sev- eral Ontario centres, preaeiing flic gospel of tolerauce, sanity and undersfanding. On his retumrn te Moitreal lie reported ta bis own people: "Tic masses of our neiglihbor- ing Province I am convinccd arc sympa- thetie to flie Frenîch Canadian population of Quebec. Ail classes, finance, business, workers and middle class, definifely depiorej the lauguage and agitation of flic small but noîsy group of agitators." hle proposes to PAGE TWO Durham Candidate Nominated Prom ail the information w-e can gatlier wve are conivinceed that caiididat.e J. Hartw-ell Low-ery. elected n the filiai ballot at flic Orono Convenition over J. Forbes Heyland. is a most highly respected, honlest and con- scientious citizen, inember of a farm family long resident ini the Kirby district, Clarke Tow-nship. For sonie ears past lie lias been a miemnber of Clarke Municipal Colin- cil and is said to liold ail appointment as Roads Suipervisor unlder flie Provincial Goveriumient. As othler candidates are nom- inated The Statesman wiilI place before readers fui lest information possible eoncern- in- fthc personalities and public services of ecdi. respectively-. Owing fo the circunisfances w-hich sur- rounided bis nomination. Mr. Low-ery, accord- ing to the general imîpression already ex- istent and openlv expressed by many peo- pie, commenices ]lis campaignunu~der a handi- cap of having to explain. aan anomaly. AI- tiioli expressing his endorsenient of the principles laid down at the Port Hope Coni- ference and the Winnipeg Convention, and of John Bracken as, leader, lie finds him- self under the terms of his nomination, link- ed to~ the old Tory party. According to gen- eral impression the old hune Tories buried that designation at Wininipeg-. Mr. Lowerv. therefore. bias a first obligation in making the position perfectly clear. If is generally know-n that The Statesman lias given long and consistent support td leader John Braeken. WVe believe wv-e are correct i saying fliat The Statesman w-as the first paper. large or small, f0 sug-gest to Caniadians fliat Mr. Braclien be drafted iuto a position of ieadership in the national spliere duriiig a iid after ftc w-ar emeigencv. Long personaiiv know-n to the editor, w-e be- lieved Mr. Brackeni's services must finally be secured. Our opinions wvere expressed tw-o years before the Winnipeg Conven- tion, and these opinions have niot chianged. There eau be nlo lp-service ivithin the Brac- ken orgauization. He, himself, w-on 't toler- afe that'for a moment. Nor will hie permit anl anomnalous situation to exist. Part '- stal- warts appear to hiave created a' situation fheyi probabl- did mot foresee. Britain Not Going Leftist Professor F. R. Scott, national ehairman of flic CCP, aceompanied Mm. Coidw-elh fo Britain for conferences wif I fli British Labour Party. Retumning, Mm. Coldw-el bas been telliug us about the leroism of flic British people, and trying te give ftle im- pression that lie lias ahways been iin active prosecut ion of fhe w-ar. Admit tedly. lie lias been so for some time. Before that, le w-as on record as objeccing te our liaving auy- fhing f0 do with British w-ams, and parficu- larly againsf our sending froops overseas. Professor Scott does îlot talk about flic war. H1e was aiw-ays a paeifisf, and a be- iiever fIat Caniada should remain neutral Sini any w-ar. He weut so far in a book in. 1938, as te state fIat Canada sliould remain nieufral iin a w-ar betw-een LUited States and Japaii. Therefore, Professor Scott comes back if th one message Which is fIat every- one in Europe is going Leftist as fast ýs possible. As far as Britain is concemned, fIe sigus ar~e not cîcar as Professer Scott would let us understauîd. Sir Stafford Oipps recentiy said that private enfemprise would have te bear flic burden of reconstruction. lit. Hon. H. Mormison lias lateix- said that a lot of fIe eenomy wililhave te lie left te prix-ate ein- ferprise and that seciaiizing inîdustries just for the sake of socializing industries is nef sensible. Latest ncw-s from Britaiii is thaf flic Britishi Governmenit lias openly undertaken te lease alflichew-ar factories owned by flic Governmcnt te private enferprise for 10 years. Mm. Coldw-ell, of course, lias been de- manding fliat w-c do neot do anything like this in Canada. In shorti alh flic signs are fliaf Brifain, in parficular, is nof going Leffist af aIl, but feels fIat if migit lic a good fhing te gef back te flic cenfer of flic road. How-ever, Professor Scott could scnrccly tell an audience of 00F believers fIls. 11e bias f0 go on slioufing te keep flîcir courage The War la Far From Won Many readers will recaîl thaf riglit from flic beginning Thc Statesmniw-arned tînt w-e w-cre iin for a long anîd cosfly w-ar. Fre- qucntiy w-e have centiueud te press flis vicw for wve deemed if in tue publie infcrest te ationalize fhe pictume founded on flic mosf creditable reports of leaders aund war cor- respondents ns tlicy appear from day te day. Oîîly tîrougli fIe acceptance of rcalism can w-c expeef fIeeliome frouit te maintaiuu pro- duction and pusi aside a tendency te com- placcncy. Af times, follow-ing spectacular successes, Ottaw-n las lieeuî on flic verge of ringying lielis but fie chief fauit in ever-op- f imism lias been iuî iîisleading newspaper headlines. Onue of flic .atest: "Quicl Victory Over Japan Aff cm Germauv Falls" lias licen cx- posed as fallacions by Under Secmctamy of Wam, Patterson, of flic U.S.A. In a maga- zine article lie quotes faets aud figures whidi seek to show- Japan as a more fana- tic and formidable foe than the Germans. And there is a lot of long and liard figbting before tlie Huns are beafen. The publicelias paid liffle attention f0 the Pacifie theatre but if is time to begin thinking about if, for w-e are eommitted for tlie future in the figlif agcainst the Japs. So liere are some of the Secretary's faets. "We have kilied or incapacitated 750,000 Japs but have taken only 7,500 prisoners. We have stili to meet their main armies thaf . 1 continue lis tour to W'estern Canada. In the files of The Statesman back in 1940, whien this issue first loomied with impending and deepeniîîg disruption, Ive find we gave editorial expression to flie course 110W being followed bv- Senator Boucehard. Our advice, how-ever, reversed the picture. Our sugges- tion tlien was fliat Canada's Prime Minister who so Iargely w-as responsible for ereating the eleavage, shouild go personally among Prencli Caîîadians and tell thein frankly of the danger to w-rld freedom by Axis a- gressors, win their enfhusiasm and inispire an ail-ont war effort. By so doing hie could hiave amielîorated the whole situation. H1e failed to do so and thus mnissed the greatest opportuîîiti- of bis career. Senator, Bon- chard, a truly great Canadian now- seeks to repair Mr- King's omission. I -Br Capt. Elmore PhIlpett by blo CRISIS AT FRONT-NOT binding, evea if if is sometimes Cli OTTAWA - overiooked. TIaf is, fhe nation binds itseif ma Parfiament Ras Been Sumn- te stand bchiad fIe man-wifh- fa moacd fa meef in cmergency ses- ithe-gua with ail the power fIat lur sion. But if is flot the emcrgency if can muster. bi(, about which maay of the news- That means giv- la& papers are talkiag~ n i sgo TIe emergeacy is at fIe front- ...,,food and cloth- iou, in tIc hif e and death fight against ing and cqip- and German siavery ment as an be The emergency is not ini Oaa- provided in the gv ada, flot at Oftawaeua prum il Only parfy politicians care vcry .,:.stances fIat pre- de much about fIe political eufcomc al I en of the so-callcd crisis at Ottawa i giving him fIe Do, The Ins may go out or stay in. The ""Z..bet -apn Outs may sfay ouf or come in. AUil ,,>ethat the. country bic, fIat is small stuff.can evise andl But wlat is nof smali stuff is ~~p r odu c e.If w h c t h r o r f l o t o u r i v e i v i s o n s g i v i n g whet er r nt o r fve iviion him ail the am- M overseas get wcll-fraiacd rein- muiin.a i a forc ment on ime.can shoot. But Gre, The First Thing That Parlia- if means muel mal ment slould do is to let the'whole more than thaf. ard army overseas know, by some It means standing behind the nati united declaration, tînt what- man-witî flice gun with the mari ever happeas fhis country stands human understanding and moral Hari behiad our boys with every re- support flat means quite as much man source if las. as plysical supply. It means Anc, Evcrybody kaows low letters demonsf rat ing flaf the folks at ati, from home, or iack of letters from home do realize just what le las W home, affect the morale of fIe agrecd fo go and help to do. If Kay froops overseas. Nofhing makes means giving his own kith and fion. fIe individual soidier go off fIe km af home a decent break wîiîc 2nd deep end so surely as aews from le is away, and s0 not in a posi- Fr home, or iack of news from home, tion fa look aftcr flem direct 1 Cour which indicafes tînt lis loved himscif. eyti ones no longer care about him as It means fIat, as le las assum- mani tley did w-lcn le w-cnt aw-ay. . d the obligation fa die for lis Mor TIc same principie appiies mn country, if Meesri ie o se tIc broader sense. Wraagling lis counfrys n yd, a i cimn-of ion. necd, taf ls cun-ville; and quarreliing at Oftawa could try wili se arrangcef hiags later on Hani resuit li spiritual body biows te tînt le and al l is feliow citizens Crorr thc boys overseas whicl would wil lhave tIc rigîf fo EARN their ville, firsf puzzle and flen disastrously living af a decent, hoaest jobvcock, embitter our figlting mca. freely chosen. vle By fIat I meanafIat debafe as f0 ** * ill wlct 1er or nef the Liberals "can gos Mnr and Other Reliable Murv hold Quéec," and ail sudh sort Canadian correspondents tecl of maCI of talk which assumes that ftleftle shock which fIe recent poli fi- Mo~ holding or losing of politicai jobs ca1lk-p ae enf I cy in Canada is on a par witî hold- boys in fhe front lines. F.à ing up Cnnada's end in tIc comn- Soldiers in tIc field do nef ai- Cowl mon figît te preserve libert y, and ways show fîcir réal feelings. fion. f0 destroy fIe power of Nazi ag- 'Tîey do not offen make flose 9tî gression. i fleafrical speeches tînt peets and Ncwe * *plnywrights inveat. If fhey are Wood Wben A. Nation Asks a Maun To nof snuffed ouf like candies lien nafior go ouf and figîf fhe w-ar thnt ftle they die ,or defiatcd frmf lislife Bown nation las decinred flere is a like a foy balloon pricked by a Dorot t wo-w ay bargain. TIc man pin, tîcy are more likcîy f0 pass man, agrees f0 rîsk lis life-if neces- ouf witî a joke on fleir lips flan sary ta give if up altogether. But an heroic cpigrnm. flere is a moral obligation on fIe But conceal if as le may-fry nation as a wlole fIat is ne less ta hide if as le off en wil-evcry good Canadian wnrrior believes in fIe vcry inmosf dore of lis learf- * M M M M U M M M M .u: of-hearts fat fe cause for w ic l What Others S y qiktesirto hs oso tien fIat, affer ail, fIe folks af TUNING THE POLITICAL home renlly didn'f give a 'damn MACHINE for wlat fhey were tryiag f0 do. Tlat is wly the firsf dufy of fIe (Port Hope Daily Guide) J Canadian Parliament, in fhis One feif like rubbing one's carsj emergency session, slould be a in astonisîmeat Friday nigît as a unanimous resolution tQ prove f0 counfy unit in a represcnative the men af ftle front tînt we wili politicai organization met for gen- do w-lafever we have fa do lere erai business and fIe sélection of in. Canada tii stand bchind tlem a standard-bearer belicved f0 be w-îfl everyfhiag w-e lave gof - Ottawa-bound yct managed ai- and fIat no more of tlem flan mosf compîeteîy f0 ignore the one ncccssary wili be kilied or wound- qiuestion agit ating the eîect ors cd because wc - tIc Canadiauî frmcoasft t coast-flat of over- peopie-rafted on our moral ob- ceas army reinforcement. ligations f0 scnd enough rein- If this wcrc nef an opportuneJ forcements to stand beside flemn called. They are seasoned, courageous sol- diers, fanafie in attack and defence. They have increased w-ar production enormously. We are faced witli geograpliy w-hieli stret- elies supply lines over 7,000 miles of ocean. There is nothino. to support the notion that w-e eau dispose of tl-im in short order after Germany is beaten, for the Jap is no push- over. We will win but it wvil l e a long and. cosfly war." Baeked witli the fullest kuowledge possible the terms of this article leave Canadians with sometliing to think about. Again w-e w-arn, the w-ar is far from I~ AI i gtrcfft selecfed champion in tIc electors' wisles and f0 w-hp standing vote, at tIc cail Of tIc Up the kind of ammunition useful macine, te delegates pîldgeé in putfing him in office, whcfî themselves f0 acccpf fIe cenven- could n better ime ffer? T e fo'.coc f n c n ia e e expianation may lie in the gen- fore any one possibiy could know, cmil assumption by people and w-laf fIat candidate was to be, or Parties tînt reinforcements must how le might be equipped in le forfhcoming and thaf fIe au- brain capacify, claracter, high thorities wiil find a way te pro- principle or pubiic-spiritediicss vide theni. But in view of fhe Ifor tIc service of lis censtifccency Deminien-widc inferest in fIeadcounfrY. Wiflout reflecting subjecf and the special cxtra- upon fIe ceflvcntion's cloice, w-ho ordinary session of Parliament is reputed fa be a man of ability caiied for Wcdncsday, one mighf and claracter, if sureiy is tirne f0 have expccted a full and frank trcad warily in party commit- discussion, with resulfing definife ments if w-e arc ta send te par- instruction issued ,rather than fIe imameat mca fitted for and worfly mere accidentai mention "in pass- of sa high a distinction and re- ing" by a minerity of the pea-spsiity pie's spokesmen addressing tIc meeting. OBEC SIN Tînt party politics, as practised DOBEC SSG in fhIs country at ieasf, are net democraticaiy flexible, cer ainy (The Fnancll Times) are nef highly sensitive f0 fhe "Tîcre aref flose down af tIe curens o pbli oininis cvi- Department f Labor w-ha are do- dent almost cvery day. Mortgag- ing a fine sabotaging job on tIc cd te an officc-seeking party, dc- present goverameaf, and w-ha are pendent upon ifs systcm and simuitaacousîy sfabbing Hon. backiag te succeed at fhe poils Humphrey Mitchell in thc back. and subject te ifs iren-ciad cau- The COF lave infiitrated int o fIe cus, fcw of fhe peopîe's chesen dcpart ment, and fhe place is riddled witl peraiciaus secialism. representatives have fIe courage I say pernicieus, bccause if is nef te stand up and figîtfor principle. Absebedby fe cnsumng e-a cause of pure conviction, but of cire or office theuf feeing te- undermining crusade. TIey are siry dfrofaiconsecrtfein tn-trying te put fhe skids under Hon. a n y d e g e e a c n s e r a i o n t o n - H u m p h r e y a l l f I e t im e . T h e y selfish public service, if is easy w-erk hand in gieve with fie for partyism f0 drain tIe real C.I.O., w-le arc in caboots much of v'alue ouf of citizcnship. tIe fime w-ith fIe 00F. Up fili Tic willingness of tIe raak and now, tîey have beca geffing filc of party supporters te le away witi murder af fhe labor maw-n into a race for office wifh- dcpartment. out very mucl in fie w-ny of "Hew-ever ,somebedy gof in a preparatian for holding if credit- few words wifI Mackenzie King bly or of knowing w-lat tlcy in- recently, and le now knows w-iat tnd te do construcfively w-ith if is geing on. Chances are, if he wIen fhey get if, is apparent on gets going, le may case a few vemy side. An exampie w-as sup- fellows ouf. Polificai donvictions lied in a curiaus incident A this arc one thing. Double-crossing a iame parfy convention, w-len; by minister are another."-Tempus. kre W. FaIling lown On the Job? An urgent appeai for more lood donors is issued this w-eek yofficiais of the Blood Donors' 'flic. Today, medical science has iade it possible for us af home )offset fhis terrible cosf in uman life. We can give OUR lod f0 pour int o thc veins of Is who have iost too much of iir owun. Tic resuit is miracu- q3. Life refurns. Wounds heal id w-eakness disappears. Wlen you are cailed upon f0 ve your blood, kecp tlaf ap- intment. Remember fIe soi- ers now figlfing keep fheir ap- infmenfs. Don'f be a siackcr. n't deiay-act now. Local Blood Donors Mon., Nov. 6: Edwin Poole, tnfon, i2th donation. Chas. H. ,ecnlam, G. W. Young, Bow- anvilie, lith donation. Bera- dDiliing, Bowmanvle 9th do- ion. Orvilie L. Hopr, Bow- invilie, 8t1 donation. R. G. Sding, Dorofhy Adamson, Bow- inviiie, 5t1 donation. J. E. Ierson, Bowmanviiic; 4f1 do- con. Wed., Nov. 8: Af D.I.L., Ajax- y Hutton, Courtice, 3rd dona- nPoily Tkatcl, Bowmanviile, 1donation. n., Nov. 10: Herbcrt Rogers, .rtice, 13th donation. J. F. iland, Bow-manvilie, iifl do- lo. Rance L. Diiiing, Bow- nville, 9th donation. Horace es, Bowmanviiie, 6f1 dona- 1. William Slaglt, Bowman- ipton, 5fh donation. Andrew nbic, James Kane, Bowman- e, 3rd donation. Bruce Han- kOrono; J. C. Jury, Bow-man- *, 2nd donation. Gordoni Mc- fer, Margaret Nichols, Bow- iville; Horace Vetzel, Courfice, donat ion. [n., Nov. 13: Thos. W. But- Bow-mnnviile, i ifI donation. Morley Vanstone, Howard le, Bowmanvilie, lOtI dona- Mike Senko, Bowmanvilie, donation. Eldon S. Turner, icastie, 8t1 donation. Jean M. )ward, Bow-manviiic, 5f1 do- on. Mrs. Dorofhy Buchanan, rmanville, 4fh donation. Mrs. tly Hogan, Mrs. M. Cross- Bowmanvilie, 3rd donation. T E A A laughing couple, dodgicg shôwrs of rice . . . fireside . . . garden cliubby babies .. . These arc scenes we kiiow and like, bce- cause tliey*re part of our lives . . . because licy speil happiaess . . . contentment. But w-e know that tiese dhings don't "jusc hiappea"Tliey have to be w-orked for, iived fr. Pr cted, tee, because of ever-present dangers which may spoîl tliem. Venereal Disease is a spo lier, ln a coid, relentîess w-n it cao killinfants, rab the home of itsabreadwianer, cripple, destrby. These are nec mere possibiliics. THEY HAPPEN ... RIGHT HERE IN CANADA! But, tiese things should neyer happen. Tliey can bce prevcnced. Young menanad w-amen Cao safeguard thecir future happiness cogether by making sure before marriage chat V.D. will nec bligît tlieir p ans. A medical examination, ncluding a bloed test fer syphilis, is a protection ne couple can nford co pass up. 4W gmban **# Eastabfshed 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEW&PApER With which ba Ifcorporated The BowmmanvMe News, The Newcati. Independent, ana IMe Orono New&. ieOREts safe.guRded.NSL Co federation Life HEAD OFFCEAssociation TORONTO' The. Quality Tea The expectant mouler, tee, may know for sure tînt ber baby wili be ail sic dnenmcd of. Syphilis in the expectant mecler rnrciy slows oucw-nrd sigus, and it is ne resptcter of persons. An early check-up by 1cr dector, including a biood test, is a mosc essencini, yet simple, firsc step ia protectiag lier baby's leltI. Nor musc che breadw-inner neglect lis part. The security ef the home depends upen lis nbiicy ta w-ork reguiarly and efficicntly. Unsuspected syphilis, sciking in middle life, may make the head of the lhome unable ce previde fer lis family. It is w-ie te KNOW FOR SURE in time. Industrini uDedical exam- mnations should include a routine canfidentiat bleod test. A bloed test sheuld qot bce looked upon ns semeching unusual. It sîould bce regarded for w-lac it is . . . a normal safeguard of henîlih, security anddlinppiness. Invest a few minutes of your cime in ASSURANCE. drfÀf7VA ONw For ait the facto about VD write your Provincial Dez,~rtmenc of Heaiîh fer the new, free bookiet Sf'onsoeed by DEPASTMBNT Ol' NATIONAL IIEALTE ANI~ WELVAEE VICTflRV flttDrn...~" loi ,grjhcr Co,,~,d., ,ç.,j., .,~......, 3VW I j 3 1L ~, fr~ mn to 5 million w-ith another million to lie w-on. Jfyu are a FAMIJV MANI As a family man you realize there is no greater satisfaction than knowing you have provided for your wife and children and ultimately for your own independ- ence by means of adequate lite insurance protection. If you feel that you should increase the amount of this protection, you are invitcd to consuit Confederation Life. You wili be given sound advice and your best 1 Iia AahUP n q fi si ti -1 Sponsored by DEPARTMENT OP NATIONAL IIEALTR AM ý WICLFARE lofurlher Canada'sfighi adainst VD. TEA