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THURS., JANUARY lltb, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TE~REE MM m- - a-m 'dm 'z i.........advcates that the tax burden on lower income brackets must be ~ ~ eased. Here again a popular ap- peai. But under sacialîsts in N.Z. taxation on iower incarnes bas0 Rglrbecome the bigbcst in the warld ~ ~ ~ ~ - Per capita tax in N.Z. in 1935 was, Dr.ý:C ase's in national currency, £131812, in f 11939, £21 11716, and in 1942, ** Kine-Lvr ils £3011615, cntirely APART FROM . WAR TAXES. The writer, aftcr fine years cx- ~'~««~ BETTER LUNCHES - EV ERYBODY HELPS Mlake This Your CanadaFO1 And You'11_Regret Il. Champion of free speech and Zealan d government képt silent. friend of responsible minorities, Soan after they carne ta power, Mr. B. K. Sandwell, editor of J. M. Keynes, noted ecanomist Canada's most artistic weekly, the said: "The aims appear partly ad- Toronto Saturday Night, gives ex- mirable but there's seriaus danger pression in his coîumns ta views, of fiasco fromn an excessive ad- bath pro and con an important mixture of muddled thinking in questions of the day. His search the background." The writer for truth was cxemplified inar- notes this "muddled thinking" in 5 cent issue which cantaîned an Make This Your Canada" which article titled "Make This Your bas produccd in New Zealand the............... Canada and You'Il Regret It." it hermaphrodite of capitalism and was written by a palitical obscrv- socialism that cannat be described er, M. S. Nestor, Wellington, New so much as a systemi as a lack of Zealand, who bas lived there dur- anc. ing the nine years under a Social- Rlgld. Controls ist govcrnment. With acknow- Tedfneam0fewZ- lcdgmens taMr.Sandell weland socialists is "Socialization of reprint herewith same of the themaso rdcin itiu hrihligtsmaizdfo h tion and exchange," the saine as ( àrticle.the CCF but if this is taken ta The writer reviews generaliy mean socialization leading ta pub- same of the things cantained in lic awnership, thcn in New Zea- the book, Make This Yaur Cana- land it is practically non-existent; . -- , da, written by two highly educat- if it means contrai of private en- cd and prominent figures of the terprise, then it's the mast coin- CCF in Canada, and attempts ta plete form in the warld. As State square them with Sacialist experi- enterprize the N.Z. gavernment cncc in New Zealand. Hle ob- awns and aperates the railways, serves that the Canadian authors some road mator services, hydro proceed an the assumption that plants, a few coal mines, ail radio the socialist systemi will salve stations, some saw miii plants, (a There is grawing interest in existing problems, wihout creat- few vegetable and paultry farms, rural cammunities in the prab- ing others of even graver import- etc. In competition with private lem of school lunches. Parents, ance. Sacialismn is described as camipanies it bas set up in insur- teachers and school authorities primarily destructionjst but its ance. In compétition with légal are becoming increasingly aware constructive pragramn is vague firms etc., it bas a dept. adminis- Of the benefits to the children 0f and nebulous. If sacialists yen- tering deceased's estates. It owns a good naanday meal. In many tured ta define in precise ternis the Reserve Bank, has shares in the shape of society be visualizes the Bank of N.Z. which campetes public support would witber with four other banks. away. perience, and witb the above as Of all the list anly the vegetable but a few examples, concludes: Muddled Thlnking and poultry farms are enterprises "Make This Your Canada" if you What happens when a socialist not already awned and aperated wish, but the expérience will be government attains power? '1¶ie by the State before the socialists bitter. The final illustration is, writcr says that after nine years came ta power. 250 per cent tax increase, less of Socialist gavernment in New . Amateurs ]Eu Finance less war taxes in the nine years. Zealand, private enterprise is still The Reserve Bank was set up as paramount. The conclusion is a public institution bef are the OVERSEAS SOLDIERS SEND that Sacialists simply aimi at at- socialists took over. They mere- THANKS TO WOMEN'S taining office rather than insti- ly taok aver the share capital of WAR AUXILIARY tuting a practical system 0of gov- private subscribers and austed positin ta cally put Sociatismoi- cntral by directars. Broadcast- The fallowing extracts from postin t rall pt Scilisn n-ing was awned by the state, con- letters lately receivcd by the ta effect for three years and let troUled by a board. Now these are Bowmanville Women's War Aux- the people décide on it, the New cantraîîed by the Ministcr, a dis- iliary are expressive of the tinction withaut a différence. thoughts and sentiments of those Marketing is a new department ta whom parcels have been sent handling farm products and under during récent weeks. it these praducts have become Fromn Lieut. G. A. Mcllveen, scarcer, dearer and poorer in R.C.A., England: Mýy sincere quality. thanks for the extremely useful Management of production parcel recently receivcd. It is shows a bad record. There is a good ta ledl that the Bawmanville shartage of elcctric power and co]wihFrOI"heal fca people over the ocean are not for- coa wih wr nt he nlyfacorgotten by, those at home. Your mismnageent.excellent tvork is higbly appreci- S prize in N.Z. bas failed ta demon- ated. HOTEL ~. ~ strate it is more efficient or mare priateentrprse.In cantroîs H.Q., Holland: Sincere thanks M0deiý,there bas 'been a Roman Holiday, for the lavely parcel received. It lfrro., * some arising from mismanage- is doubly appreciated here at the ment af national finances; some front. Merry Christmas and a I g arising as part af sociaîist pro- prosperous New Year, and let's gram; some as a resuit of the hope 1945 will end this war with depression when people asked for aur certain victory. There is a lew escontrols as a way out. Here is the little I can tell but it bas been a o rigin af twa contraIs: wonderful experience. France was Inflation Resuit a shambles,, Belgium better and When sacialists came ta power Holiand a quaint country. __they found a nest egg of sterling Gnr. J. R. Miller, H.Q. R.C.A., of 180 million dollars. Tllçy pro- Hoiland: Parcel arrived in excel- ceeded ta raise wages, used sub- lent condition and thanks a mil- e sidies to raise farmers' "grass" lion. We used ta look forward to goum Mkeincome. Money was taken from them in England but naw they MWMD.the Reserve Bank, nat savings of are doubly appreciated hecr e the people but funds freshly where We are mixing it up with created ta finance subsidies. Haus- the Huns. Merry Christmas and ing was financed from the same hope ta be home early in thé source. This inflation drained New Year. th sterling funds. By 1938 ster- Bdr. Parker, 2nd Bty., Hoiland: l ling funds dropped ta a record A thousand thanks for parcel just( low of 40 millions. Ta lessen the arrived and appreciated mare] strain the socialists brought in than words can tell. Mac Hart,1 import and exchange contrai in Ted Tice and Jack Hall are ail Dec., 1938, a year before the war, here in the samne Bty., whicb CH E CKE D due ta mismanagement of nation- ieoprtnyt gspabu1 H 'R~ .4/?4/ ai finances. The writer observesgveoprtnytagsiabu I T C -or Money 8ack that the samne thing could be ex- theaid ftown5.lot'sbar ta rez For uic reieffro ithinpected in the CCF palicies for oth afters on geas weare Fa ulk rlIf fomItcincauaed by eczemm, Canaa athlte' foo, able@ Pip esandotheitcinghoping it would end before Xmas conditon ,Ë&e ooin, edcted. iqi Farmers Made Poor bti' o ihu hnigt . b,.D. -., cOmfo01rtGreaaelesa and bti? o ihu hnigt etainlega. Soothesci.ot and quickjlma H e goes on: At page 153 of intenoi tcbln. Don'touffer.Aekyourmggit Make This Yaur Canada, this: "lIt toda, furt, D. D. PRKSCRIPTION. is notewortby that in N.Z. a sys- t rieo.prie and wage contrais even stricter than in Canada bas caused iess campiaint because it has been worked out by the peo- I I o ople themselves, not by remote gavernment and control boards *** representing employers rather I than workers and farmers." The writer finds this unintelligible. It s cannat be held that these contraIs' . have been worked out 'by the pea.- ple themseives" save in the sense that government was elected by the people. There are many coin- - plaints about price and wage con- trais, mainîy that tbey are nat ef- f ective. TH fThus whiîe farmers' costs bave- b el i eve it will be aver early in tenwyear and then wc can tbank you in persan. Prom Don Rowe, at Sea: Am writing this at sea and she's rail- ing a bit. Received your swel parcel and believe mjc evcrytbing is put ta goad use. Wben 1 get leave I shauid like persanally ta thank you for it is grand ta think we are nat forgotten by thase at home. Merry Christmas ta yau all. BO1VMAN VILLE CEMETERY INTERMENTS FOR 1944 Interments at Bowmanvîllc Cemetery for 1944 numbered 74 as compared with 86 for 1943. The first burial at the cemetery took place on Oct. 19, 1857, and a camplcte record bas been kept ever since in the official register at the Town Hall. The names and dates af burials are given as well as the ages where shown on the records. Among the aider people wha died last year the major cause of deatb was caronary tbrombasis, or heart attacks. Infant interments numbered seven. Name Age Date Infant Shechan Jan. 8 Margaret Lard - 74 Jan. 14 Emiiy Cbcsnell Jan. 24 Emily Buttery - 73 Jan. 24 Mary Ann Milis - .85 Jan. 29 June Allin - 17 Jan. 29 Agnes Cameron - 61 Jan. 31 Lenora E. Drew Pcb. 7 W. H. Poley Pcb. 16 Neil Yeîlowlees - 76 Pcb. 21 Belle Allen - 70 Pcb. 22 Colin Colvifle - 68 Pcb. 25 Leslie H. Slcight - 30 Pcb. 28 Evva H. Clark - 58 Mar. 2 Dr. Jas. Bowic Mar. 4 Infant Tennant Mar. 8 Thomas Jury Mar. 10 Norman Ives Mar. il C. S. Haîlman - 60 Mar. 15 Marjory Marden - 80 Mar. 18 Beatrice Pairbairn - 80 Mar. 20 J. B. E. Staples Mar. 25 Infant Allin Mar. 28 Panny Jordan - 77 Apr. 3 Elizabeth Allison Apr. 6 Harvey G. Cooper - 75 Apr. 9 George Lyle - 69 Apr. 10 Wm. Gimblett Apr. 11 Harry R. Pearce Apr. 12 Alice Moysc - 71 Apr. 14 Wmn. P. Hall Apr. 18 Elizabeth Doidge- 67 Apr. 26 Berdie W. Waikcr- 43 Apr. 28 Ida Davidson May 1 Infant Jarvis May 4 Leeta Hanson May 18 Louisa Beacom May 29 Ed. Haggith June 1 Harold Pearn June 1 John Cunningham June 7 Infant Rickard June 14 Alpha Pincb June 16 Wm. G. Mutton June 17 Mary Ann Manning June 20 Beatrice G. Leach June 28 Thos. J. Gay July 6 Minnie R. Barton - 77 July 8 Chas. A. Wight July 17 Blanche Becquet - 47 July 30 Ida 0. Adams Aug. 7 Martha Cieverdon Aug. 9 Henry Brust - 57 Aug. 10 David McPherson - 79 Aug. 17 Marion Leggott - 54 Sept. 8 W. C. Caverly - 71 Sept. il Keith Hantborn Sept. 19 Ef fa Cawkcr Sept. 25 Andrew McSoriey - 72 Sept. 29 Maria S. Clemens - 85 Oct. 10 Fred R. Jackman - 67 Oct. il Jane E. Bunner - 72 Oct. 12 Annie M. Stapleton Oct. 19 Infant Collacott Nov. 1 Infant Lambert Nov. 2 Harold P. Lockhart Nov. 4 Lavera M. Pound Nov. 7 Isabella Davis - 91 Nov. 13 Sophie McClellan Nov. 17 Sarah Brown - 80 Nov. 16 Sarah G. Stacey Dec. 1 Wm. T. Mlls Dec. 3 Almira Edmondstone-74 Dcc. 14 Ada L. Hardy Dec. 15 Jas. A. King Dec. 19 Past, present, or future philoso- phy or religion, wbich dcparts from the instructions and example af the great Galilean Prophet, cannat be Cbristlike. -Mary Baker Eddy. The tod was the chief unit af weight used in England in the Middle Ages in weighing wool fleeces; a tod was 28 paunds. Revenge is base and bitter at the core, And in a noble mmnd will neyer grow. -Shakespeare. Obituary JOHN HENRY GLANVILLE John Henry Gianville belovcd husband of Reta Pingle and dear father of Marion (Oshawa) and Mrs. Harry Depew (Helen) of Bowmanvilie, passed peacefuliy away at bis home on Manday, January lst. Deceased bad been in faiiing health for the past year being con- fined entireiy ta bis bcd the past three months. Mr. Gianville was born Decem- ber 14, 1888 in Cornwall, Engiand, and came ta Canada whcn ten' years aid. He spent bis early days and received bis education in Orono, later coming ta Bow- manville wherc he resided until bis death. He was empioycd for the past 23 years with the Bow- manville Foundry Company. In 1942 and 1943 he was a mcm- ber of the Town Council and dur- ing bis stay in office he gave freely of bis time and conscien- tiously worked toward the bet- terment of the town. The funeral was held from bis borne on Elgin Street on Thurs- day, January 4, with Rev. J. E. Griffith and Pastor Carman Lynn off iciating. Interment took place in Bow- manville Cemetery and the paîl- bearers were Alec Lyle, Sidney Little, Arthur Baker, Melbourne Wigbt, Milton Elliott and Wilfred Johnson. Beautiful floral tributes from the Town Council and Municipal Employees, the Bowmanvilie Poundry and Emplayees, River- dale Garage, Toronto, General Motars Purchasing Department, Oshawa, The 4eighbors and from many other friends werc express- ive of the sentiment of the com- munity in the iass of a good citi- LONDON BEAVER CLUB WELL PATRONIZED At present 60,000 Canadian ser- vicemen pass through the Cana- dian Y.M.C.A's. London Beaver Club every week, but the busiest time wiil came "whén we get those Germans lickcd," Sir Ernest Cooper af London, Engl a nd, chairman of the averseas commit- tee responsible for the aperatian af the Club, said here today in an interview. A native of Clinton, Ontario, and naw Northern Ireland public relations officer in London, Sir Ernest said the Beaver Club is making plans ta assist Canada's figbting men in every possible way when the tîme cames for demobilization. "I believe the Beaver Club bas had a lot ta do in making the Canadian anc af the best laoking soldiers on the streets af London," Sir Ernest remarked. "He knows he bas somewhcre ta go wbcre he can feed perfectly at homc-read his home town paper and get some maple syrup." He paid high tribute ta Cana- I ian women residents af London bhom be said bave worked like "trai ans" at the Club for mare than four years and are still cheflycarryin.g on despite al kinds of difficulty. Some weeks, Sir Ernest said, as many as 70,000 Canadians have used the facilities af the Bcavcr PROSECUTIONS BY SELECTIVE SERVICE Pailure ta camply with National Selective Service Civilian Regu- lations resulted in the presecution of 149 persans during the manth of Navember, according ta a state- ment issued tod.ay by A. Me- Namara, Director of National Selective Service.. A total af 111 af the accused were convicted, as campared witb 122 convictions in October. Eight mare charges were laid in Na- vember than in the previaus month. Employers werc convicted in il cases, most of them bcing charg- cd with engaging workcrs with- out permits. Of 69 cmplayecs con- victed, a majority wcre chargcd with leaving empioyment without giving notice af separatian, quit- ting "dcsignated" high priority work witbout Selective Service permission, or failing ta accept high priority work wben refcrrcd by a Selective Service officer. Thirty-one conscientiaus abject-, -Bulwer-Lytton ors were canvicted aof failing to follow a direction ta repart ta an alternative service work camp. At Decemnber 1, a total af 343 caees were still pending-23 be- ing charges . against emplayers, 166 against emplayees, and 154 against canscientiaus abjectors. Dear Land ta whicb Desire for ever f lees; Time doth no present ta aur grasp aîiow; Say in the fix'd Eternal shall we seize At iast the ficeting Now? Ne ver Forget A' Customer FOR UT US ONLY BY THIS MEANS THAT' YOUR BUSINESS CAN CONTINUE TO. OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY. A CUS- TOMER US A BUSINESS FRIEND WOR- THY 0F YOUR ATTENTION. SHE READS EVERY PAGE 0F THE STATESMAN BEFORE DOUNG HER SHOPPING. US YOUR STORE NEWS UN THE PAPER THIS WEEK? Neyer Let A Customer Forget YQU AND WHAT BETTER METHOD US THERE 0F REMUNDUNG YOUR CUS- TOMER THAT YOU APPRECUATE NUS PATRONAGE THAN A WEEKLY MES- SAGE UN THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER? ischools the plan of serving one . .. boys as well a s girls. Billy, on hot dish, prepared at school, ta the right, deals capably with bak- supplement the lunches carried by cd potatoes which taste pretty 3the children bas been adopted. good on a zero day. The prepar- The children, under the super- ation of cream soup, a favorite vision of the teacher or one of the with the children, caîls for help mothers share in its preparation from teacher. h 111i THURS., JANUARY Ilth, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE TWM