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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO De aubu Eatabltahed 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEW&PAPER With whlch in I1icorporated The Bowmanvifle News, The Newcastle Independent, ana The Orono News. 91 Year's Continuons Service To The Town of flownianvIfle aud Durham County. Member <$> Audit Bureau et Cireulations Canadian 4 Weekly Newspape AmSocation SUBSCRIMT014 RATES $2.00 a Year, strlctly in advance. 32.50 a Vear ihý Nie United States. GEO. W. JAMES. Editor. THE STATESMAN HONOR ROLL - On Active Service -1 Major W. G. James (Wounded ln Action, Back at the Front> Capt. John M. James W.O. Donald Cameron CSM. George Graham CpL A. Living (Kiiled i Action lu ItalY> Govt's Reinforcement Policy Condemned by North Grey An expression of w'hat the average manî and woman of Canada thinks of the Gove ru- ment's manpowver and reinforcement pol icy, at least in English speaking communities, was recorded in the by-election of North Grey, Mouday. In a stronglvy Liberal con- stituency whichi voted 88 per cent on the plebiscite, the man who has been considered as Canada 's foremost General. running- as .Mr. King 's éhoice for Minister of National Defence, ivas soundiy defeated. The result is one that cannot properly be explored in a single short editorial, but to use one of Mr. King's favorite expression, "the resuit speaks for itself. " Events leading up to the by-election may te stated as follows: Defence Miîister Rai- stan, fresh front overseas, pressed for the sending of home defence troops as immedi- ate reinforcements. lis policy wvas rejected and he was virtually fired from his job. Mr. King then called General McNaughton in a last vain hope of continuing the two-armv system. Liberal colleagues then forced an imptediate change -to Ralston's views,,but on a "«iimited conscription" basis only. The next move ivas to find a seat for the General and Grey North was hand-pîcked as a Lib- erai stronghold to test the issue. The peo- pie refused to be stampeded in strenuous at- tempts by the Prime Minister and bis sup- porters to confuse tliem. Thev stuck to their views as expressed in the plebiscite. The lesson is one which, undoubtedlv, vii1 have an effeet ini deciding both the time and the strategy in the general election. The resuit, without question, was largeir influ- enced by the report of John Bracken, Na- tional Leader of the Progressive Conserva- tive Party, Iate]y returned from the fightingr fronts, and people apparentiy believed lis forthright utteratices. Manv of course, will regret the defeat of General McNaii.hton, a man universally admired, but, politically in- ept as lie proved to be. hie cati now have no other conclusion than that hie was used in the manner of a Charlie McCarthy in a iost cause and a last-ditch stand for a polîcy of appeasement. The result aiso pointed to disintegration of the labor -front for the CCP. Just as the CCE got its impetus in electing Nosewortliv it now appears that a spring-board has been given the Bracken Party iu Grey North. Public ODfinion and Better Hi We are ready to believe that Mr. A-, Citizen Nvauts good health for himsel wife and lus chljdren. lie ivants lîealth - iu fact lie wants the best pc lie;iltli. But. is lie goiîîg the ri-lit way- attaiiiiiîg what lie wiats? Onie ofthe imost accurate aiiswers t( lies iii bis animal exl)enditures, ini muli taxation, for publie bealtli servicesc communiiity. It is safc to sas- that tih capita expenditure of publiceliealtl ii wvealtbiest citio in Canada would not 1 first class seat at an opera. It also iç to say that the average expeuditure eapita ini our smiall muniicipalities v scarcelyv pay for a real good cigar. lu fact,' tlis average î>er capita exp turc woiild rang.e around the dollar-j On the otber liaud, the cost of preveil îlluess ini Canada lias been estimated bý autliorities as at least $27 per capita pe iiumi. In otlier words, for everv dolla speîîd on publicelîealth services we throwing away $27 in preventable iIlneî this high finanîce or plain stupidity? llow cau this be changed? Ouly b3- ai vanced public opinion. A constant sti of cliallenging lîealth. facts and suggesi may build up an eulighten.ed public opi to dernand a ýbetter Ilealth basis and hi standards of lîealth legyislation. Thîis work of public health educatic the basic function of tlîe Healtlî Leagîi Canada, wliieli for 25 years lias been operating with our officiai department liealthi to raise our wvlole status in pu liealtlî. To Realiv Know Canada Rea The Canadian lmanac The 1945 edition of tlîe Canadian Aima is now available to the public. This ma the 98th consecutive year of publicat Bounid in red buckram, with titie in gold tering, its 760 pages formn a directory ofg eral information relatîng to Canadian fairs. No other single volume in Can; holds such a wealtli of useful informai as the Canadian Almanac. We are enr tîtat the wish of every Canadian is to well înformed. We are equally sure t no one eau be well informed about Cam without access to this uumatched publi tion. Therefore, whule the supply lasts, p pie w ould be well advised to secure a co Libraries of homes, schools, business pla( are flot complete without it. The contents embrace ail essential fai conceriiing, Dominion, Provincial and Mu cipal Governînents, Directories of L Firms, the Judiciary, B anks, Trust Co panies, Religions Denominations, Assoe tions and Societies, Educational Institutin- Post Offices and Raiiway Stations, Canadi Tariffs, Taxation Acts,' Stocks and Boni Information on the British Commonweal Populations of all centres to name but fraction of the headings in the volume. F instant reference, for resolving disputes,1 legal information, iin short for generai kno iedge of Canada, tlîe facts are ail there. As added value there is included a thr( folder, colored map of Canada showi: throug(h railwavs and steamship distanc and a complete list of the names and Io tions of every town, village and city in t entire *country. For purely local use t information on agrîcultural organizafioî municipal affairs, education, law and travi etc., the volume is indispensable. Publis cd b3- the Copp Clark Co., Toronto, thc wvisbung assured delivery of the volume1 ordering early, should appli- to tbe officei The Caniadian Almanac, 517 WÏAelliiigton Sý Toronto 2-B. There is no service greati for a local newspaper than to urge peop wlio wisli to be w-cIl informed to subscril for this handsome, fact packed. Canadia Almanac. Need for Aroused Publie Thousiht On Dominion-Provincial Affairs Some monflis ago The Statesman returned ta ediforial considerafion of Dominiioni-Pro- vincial relations, wifh a resume of w'hat hap- pencd in the lasf confcrenîce culled f0 couî- aider flic Rowell-Sirois Report. Ourn sugges- tion ivas fliat the -whoie matten w-as of sudh umiversal coîîcern fliat a funthler confencuce, teven in the midsf of wan, oughf f0 be held witliout dclay. Noiî' ie are pleased to read that Mr. Victor R. Smith, President, Con- federation Life Associationi,lias brouglttflic question strikingl3- f0 public affentioni iii lus annual Presidentf l address. We recall pen- sonal conversations ou fuis subject with Mn. Smith, some fhnee -cars ago, and agree heartily witli what heelias fo sa3-. The previous failure, accordinîg fo Mn. Smithi, arase langely because of the failure fo arouse public opinion ini considenation of the probleni and ifs solution. Problems of taxation, allocation of national income and the wliolc basis of tDominion-Provincial re- lations ouglit to becliammened ouf in a way that would arouse flue widest of public in- terest, for a real solution must be founid. Canada must solve lien domestie problems ini a manner acceptable to Dominîion and Pro- vinces alike fo fake lier place as flic nation we hope to have iu the post ivan wonld. Mn. Smith emphasized fliat this ivas a time for reai stafesmanship, of constructive jhinking and not destnuctive criticismn as fundumentai to national iwelfare. We agree fIat fli c cx of flic whloe fhuuîg in ta arouse and susfain public attention, f0 get thie common people info informed dis- cussion of this pnimany and vital question. We may recalli with satisfaction, fluat pnior to the Sirois Confereuce, Thie Statesman de- voted many columns, week affen wveelç, in an endeavor f0 give tlie public a perspcetive of tsiprac.And indecd the Edliton ivas -represented in a bnoadcasf oven ('BP.ivhicli souglît to bring the issue befone flic people. In Mr. Smith's address fliere is a leadership whidli ouglit to be followed, particularly by the weekly press which serves such au important section of the people of the na- tion. We hope sbortly f0 follow lis cx- ample and publisli a series *of articles deal- ing with the matter of Dominion-Provin c'i relations. verage if, lis w7 "a,.," c.., giî . pt f. Cesede g bf lii - Ul oxP..W Los t and if e eE erri g io k m llr fa ca'tgtperaada ss.b Ishv1aueu lr vnt e wondt efuudt I'm surpisedgita n d- * ind ifsa man y shr ges .in IlE on a rching hom . Most 0f tliem t il ofadhae-e n 11 or w e I lave t wontaiefa a nuber Vif tlpiead t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a e s ,i n th P pa nt - ir t t a t e lv d o dibloPet! Peto o y i anes e h r r uo tor ed Cross o ag thrci ad seandiy hat le edapra idhe Many faresm canfcste ractfeel- inof let-tdwn," afersweeks, 5c THE iM AO DITANTron Yfelape0h gfing home. otIf hmt 1,laen't men t pe in't aiting ma rmTh ttea e oor Jaerryfe lis ome-upaceO 07Theyaronntîpan.f moallu fe tlccp st marvel-i 6,185 ebuay , 92 wo have aready am tey backforatl B Prnvetma reto prices a MiseIr ee rglis onet M re Groas Soppres, Tand P sub ift d b J. Mc urty: lau, oro to a t ke c urs at Rem s Tc ad tagumeynt a a wh ferd b.1 100ib.,$150$2.o;what b., ngonBuinss oieg. eo r waus men spr etn moe . n 606c at,272cdpa,535cMr.adMr.SmulT Lc-c o f lias be es t abyfee ly potaoesbu.,30c.lei couin, . L.Bugtryf re et- ot i ftshow fliaf sw Minne Sry i atcndng 0 Stcle Cae, owmavile, hile amd es ofuy ing0 lties w:V inc- tawaTe NormaiFim neSdhoal.waiin b Tanofcraaerlr, R aeprhses ie are o-îcrae gy9 er iscoet betwen 0w: ti e s, C o s a , R d i a v s u t . H a o n e b r o - a p e r c e n t! v i Cemter, D Tusctt;Che Fre ard attndd fe Bys'Coler Dificfe s ire nn e trans poiont i Brigade, EAR AO ETha. nier fec aelvile. AR A moaple h ampwork, amrego Lcts Sfa ieEguGe.C orhaeoilim nat sn o pe a e lngawy rome ak hme wl iad Bwmavile aret ries s issIrne rag hs onetacaunt ta a lare deeefo fe u si- AsstThosy . Tason Pundkcep- P, Trnip a aMr. .o.urs sonRem- per et uceae nSt esturanet o.m awo er,0Ths. Long$.; Spea Co , nt Bsn-edied sudd en amng.or epament stdore myna tain stables, ea. own2c; eys, 5H5cb Mr.wanviie stricmu e tladist nalthse ha v e etey ucl0fthel tia- Cpter, Gardon Fc. er. Finciusive repor Bts ere r- wa et reupoat, bt sheirsales ro' 'ns ni Ha pton: JaeNbedin, cee froCoNetoil ircit; hve wsteed u y 80 per cent. pr< ia s pu Nrlspatof tetaeEl. ik.oulDr ina n Bigeas inc 9eas censlo ed ta- 0fw ds, Townes ffmaker s aestaiishing av Be; rcan, E.arifih;Veas Poleat teFoeo fi, uWinclee se acory a.t Janeillc mtrbsfo al rpsNvme, 99 n Nvmei I. CoL Browmen la ls lnHaptons daw Zan. .1O9T4-,Tc een's' pigrems eYass aes Cs tabdleasrawc uffear. . feu;CH awrig nd Ciruit Go.dR. Canaa'se r e msnTat!sshw aic riae people 0f fli ClurinYrou nBck;Eniselleile. T.McKnze;peofpclacefat flere ae oeao for~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~pol aliuiuvarino ucasdNwateH .Sec; o-fa 0germentdcprt hmetsb Bus tamrkeu: Schaaleort. wifî Jme lliam, eciedant eugrfav-crnd wiaflrebultafnom te rec cei- Cys sie on apsonteacherco- edrfnaandpeu rom membeMoris of f3perhent ar seilreHauea0ftfre ngw Cawin ThS. LglSe anneor,- wadsua oer member. tesafl.earte gnitistorsum d i S.staersan, E. DGailaglèr . Tyomnvi Dsicr t tended aseicCnian Nioale Insmhofti-Up oa- Smif 1, V.Goodn, Mche. BnerFive Stck reeerAsociation tute o flic buWar pua-s o J. S Hmf 1,E.JasN blF. C owa , . eeing a N retn's oCrcou ionhaes of Canda, and80pc n t.an c ien Hal,. Wen . Cawaar, u, enrgT. Sale eewasd algest f Cana-.LeinEucaile Sevics. ig hes ceSmîtl, C. Asto, . ooL. Ro- da a ionalEibiton D rfiret-;getsieragency les tflte Fepat-ap ns,: sn, B. cejl. ors atJaetie atona bauet. . .igTpat- me0fVeterans' pAffairs wrecl bu ci, Lroo:BroAnie arvfi i atJnioCrtriegut wircuit MaRretna la's veerans welareoicnshopean a li- in a rtclstrat c ftel. . Moork;e, irving leG ms, Hida u 28twn au cti es e areinoltl p Afrfenpe fe Carkman'sc"Af Home,"cProt, akadryH atlenerly, ft vans, aend ernal sries, OPd for arn wea s flied itîr t com- mFred Good CM oBsre. Pou, clfaefi e s deralng iz ththco- e cu b- bmundiopieansomecitizen.hav.Fioa Mcobt eteld en Aru e nit i six miilita opfl. Smefras of ken ing acommaaeedostman as 4 Laverun Burgess. lias alsoo sfthe aet up 1 eabulitatiof ei Cyru fer o ay Wiiamse, daug- dCdafwiert19dauter', ors.W. h o ppoximandtel20,00teransi- Willithee aswsuid rfine:n'in .lewsa orernni e eskilin. wo olerareradreztosced mn- rrwiage wit Allvie, .n Peer, dultrMs J .WiHmlpferdslag, vr1o00o bc Hapo.Ldaasgoeytn n iaTrno n th enera servicmn aludwa- fi was G.bridesmaidE. andJlugH. WiC.-son JLeviarSwinnrlt, and Nr en nile awarfi bitiou Sims,Vgr osman, . anrv, ocaw, srve . r'Asoitinterted ns lver warsriceba.tre ,c- eeig ndDrdn' Iorh R c in fCauiypnsio, n for diait re t, J.Smit, E. olso, F. owan F.megin a duwamonaveSeraics. Pre- full, 'le allL. Wtten M. o-an Tv alusHeywsflic gwomen Caand-li d- aur th mmtC stn .CoL o-da atoa xiiinDrc-gs ieaen. . .he eprt-bug dis sonB.IC elU E' PS-W r esuan amanqe. Tkn at mtor e a 7 er cen 0ff Cana- lu -eCHALLENE"rButIding wartme,ne tm- in 2meons ad women witlian- beenpOI sh' in adcincryaus nat oavaîlalile. Build seas sterice, awdio ha ervics f ei A- By tex Mckny,"JrtHomerar" tgmFeras are sacnndlagdfr mdci esn a PreidetOnano Fdeatin abur is notaban ahlr r epaith rywlse c e s avebengruled ouheasou Ooowsfle ihsor ofhrwie minti faroutmsinhvbe rafdpe-Ifs by on peNleIsom is fi ecnd pv-raeroditionandeffencyrue. stian.sUp ta tar 31, 1944, suleis of fngaccseries 0f commn s 4 ene rgess.rer hv 1,3such ases p12habe led edly -e eii-na Nncyuflriis,dwrit- moeman e tday irsecas fey.nandproaesions,0grante a men Prressrof .uJfarliams,) cvctd n rfalfln, ense exenses w ill Timeof imi t ou hveapliatyrion fr li te laven yaMotomr tandiclmeT oontrorafer pth enin lserv en a d Fo- tvi an Wii ficCmanadiandfaJmhrnmHefWil-snstohmatpwfihtaccnld r-merny a veferan lwa hlita pl 0fa l iems chlege sa lc ifcutyarvearshawffourvo ivewatie wtn90dys 0f dirserire; bawgestrme farm hmes. Al of lis wil re-__pensions____ for___________tomrn .is.sns lufIe.amadnfrcesmain-quirefIeaependfuresfacnnidfr-Neye tainCandianhonur n fI abe sms mocy.macencrand aequterganizPr- afufa hcldflemand itllTUESP -aor gfer cla ages, fiMoar agaie fam0 ersn ofrCaun- oin lias maferiafly increascd lis pro-dcame.sTsdayiceydrooisaie generdistries.e, .duction.of food sfuff.,If is lis usea welsae will sondbe Iarn c ofid lffrers wndi prss Prudeaimnaiao leamtiand vlaburi sfa obai beuse ydr meetcfIesha bn uengeonpos-wart oxfeed Avryrcqluefr b akes osble wa feer cysfes- cndtions. TismPeansopayimg sIc n cr'sd routin-u atli fieri ndmany aufrslon offauiondchvebdnss NW.Thaf pen rth produc isistionefod ecpita, is canvndite wichawil bien igolbies. U IOtsobe mean194,sbt pnofbaly iger oflian anywheebfam hoeasoaud maengharebuilding up rcaservs afoerfuure eous el in icworld. pleasauf as wh o, m eloay s bang av nain ds. puynsict onsgtds is exent! fmony foday fan theauey m n airy. ee uarcrailybeo- ieasetlypermit us11ta0do a ne Prf s tIc Canai.) farmers. Nof wa en lpobbyle avail praseufin 0fn flicwariondfrtexpu duto utl a shtlss unave nof olymepaiSon bu te-r placens asbCan aa'shemajor in Tî norm l i me , s v n y p r c n f p a e e t ; f a e n t o l u t y a fi Actions SD)eak Louder than Words tUnder flic above lieading ou Pages 10 an( Il iun the "New Commounwealth"' of Jai 2.5, the officia] newspapcr of the CCF issuec tw'ice aunonfli, the names of approximatelý 1,000 uppear wbo bave confibuted eau paigun funds f0 the CP to hclp win flic b3 election for that party in flic Grey Nonfli by eleef ion. Amounts received from individuals van: from $1 to $10, wifhfthe smailen sums pre- dominant. The sub-head nemarks observe: "There are 20,000 stili fo be heard from. If y0u are one of these then dig down rigli; now and puy youn wav for fli CP. To those ivho have contributcd our heanty flîanks." Gathened at random fnom t he list are these uîames of people -wlio have. allegcdly, dug down, but not too deep. One of the namnes is A. Baker, cnedited wvitli the gifi of $1, but lie is nof A. Baker of The Stafes- man office, uion a fricnd, relative on associ- ate. Othen names include, Agnes Mac- phail $1, Otto R. Bragg $2, May-or C. G. Morris $5, G. M. A. Gruhe (chairman CP) $5, John Baker $1 (not Hampton), and Mn. and Mrs. James $5 (not Bowmanville). To mention oChers, flicre are: Roman Knochmal, Otto Lisky, Louie Clurluini, H. Bakowaclii, W. Kaczorowsky, S. Taurinsky, J. Kelusky, Bill Yosepenko, R. VodenskY, I. Mosfel]otf o, E. Kaczar, Axel SjoberLz, K. Kriluck, A. Sanesky, J. Buccino, Joe Tebon- ewski, S. Chiehliiauî, L. Desgroseillceis, Nick Chopee and S. Rewakow'sky. These, presumably ail enfranehised Cunadians, mingle withi fle intellectuals leading the P and "digr dowu" ge' ralv for $1 and $2, f0 usher in flic ne'4,,' jerusalem. The ahove are copied, uI2ial, from flic If you i'.eue sure flic future of flicw'old depeîîdcd upon volu, would 3-ou live nnv dif- ferentlv? Well, it does! Thuese certainlv are cliangin- fimies. And flic chanigc is sure to bc for the wouseun le.ss vonu and 1 change for flic bettei.. People Can Separate Truth From Political Propaganda SBays F. H. Marsh, President of The Bank of Toronto In times such as the present, chases and we must be. prepared tension and strain appear to pro- ta import more than in pre-war mote criticism of systems and in- y e ars. stitutions - often of those that In the final analysis, however have best survived the test of the our ability ta compete successfully years. in the world markets must depend In Canada a socialistic move- chiefly on the cost of our products ment seeks to take away from the which wiil be largely governed by tens of thousands of sharehioiders the efficieucy of post-war labour their awnership of the banks in and its wîillîngness ta give full which they have invested their value f or the high wages neces- money, and ta vest that ownershin sary to the maintenance Of a good in a state monopoly. This isnd standard of living. intended by its supporters as aTaStuur Punitive measure for wrong-do- aStuur ing, nor is it designed to correct Needs Revision any evil practices. They ack- nowledge that banks are weîî op- The tax structure, which ws erated, that they do flot make ex- built up hastiiy ta meet theira-U ciessive profits, and that they are mediate needs of the war, is un-7 well rcguiated by Parliament. fitted for the future. Its cffect is They admit that they wish to take ta curb incentives ta work and ta, them. out of the hands of the save, and under the excess profits sharehoiders salely for the pur- ievy, the expansion of a business Pose of effecting control over ahl through internai growth is prac- business and of the entire ecan- tîcaily impossible. One of the imy of the country, something first needs for post-war Canada is mposibl un er he 75~ which nmust be accomplished with tem. The socialists haremet . eeo.riu f aain clear that their intention is to use vision and a -determinatian to see the vast pool of individuals' de- that honest effort is not stifled. Posits as a national fund where- Wc regret to note numerous with they may finance grandiose cases wh e re individuals and céhemes of so-called "planned groups, who for long years have economy" and also finance, as successfully operated a particu- bey thcmselves admit, enter- lar industry, are being forced ta Prises which may be non-paying seli or otherwise liquidate their but, in their opinion, socially de- business in order ta prevent a irable. sacrifice sale or liquidation of their holdings later for the pur- Those who seek to crase the pose of meeting succession duties. sareholders' investmcnt are This is not good for the econamny vocal and vociferous. Thcy try of the country, especially at a time bmystify people by representing when the most experienced guid- Danking as a great monopolistîc ance is nceded for the preserva- )rganizatîon operating from be- tion and expansion of aur in- lid a veil of mystery. 1 arn a dustrial life. We sincerely hope Jrm. believer in the capacity of that same warkable reformn will ;e >average Canadian ta distin- rsi rmtedtie td is simplec truthopnd sep rate it which is now being made by Ot- am paltial paanda; there- tawa of the entire problem. of ire wfen he si mre full andutsuccession duties in combinatian or ft n thnimlkfcs b u with income tax as appled ta unks.business life. A bank, ln essence, exists simp- As bankers iu daily contact with ybecause it renders a service b o rro wcr s and depositors hat the cammunity needs and us thraughout the country, we are illing ta pay for at rates that impressed with the desire of most ;ili yield a modest profit ta those Canadians ta stand on their own ih have invested their maney feet. ui ts shares. The banks have Mucli las been heard in recent ssisted Canada through all of the Years of the great fears of the in- iissitudes of national growth. dividual-fears of want, of un- 'ey have served the country in employment, of oppression, etc. aod timcs and bad; praspered Similar fears, taa, have been and ien the people prospered and are being feit in marked dcgrce ffered in times of depression. by business, because business ,er the long years that the Can- aftcr ail is not something apart lian banks have been aperating, from the individual, but in real- iir clients, depositors and bar- ity is the individualin the capa- >wcrs alike, have had - ample city of adventurer and employer rof of the unquestioned worth Unless the business man can be itheir obligations, of the in- reiieved of the' handicap of un- ýrity of their management and certainty and fee1 free to, devclop the adequate margin of their and expand lis actîvities fvithout sets aver liabilîties ta depasitars being subjected ta new andun i others. expected restrictions, the individ- ['here is no mystery about ual warker, who is largcly de- iking but considerations of sec- pendent upon business and in- cy as ta clients' business nat in- dustry ta provide steady wark, ýquently bar us from making will necessarily continue ta feel Plies ta critics that wouid lie apprehensive as ta lis future. ,futable. Banks set higli store no the secrecy of their clients' -Post-War Problems miess. How long this palicy ild be preserved if every The war lias .'lemanstrated the "<ch bank manager were an great productive abilities of aur pointee and an agent of a people when inspired by patriotic reaucratic gaver n m e n t is an motives and their willingness ta en question. No state mono- sacrifice in the cause of victary. ly af banking couid passibly Victoryhevr wii nt arate at any lower cast ta t c hieve Utapi. e afteri mat intry, nar could it serve as weîî will bristle with campiex prob- the campetitive system whidh lems, of whidh the mast import- sts under free enterprise. ant will be the dhangeover with- out deiay ta flic maintenance of a Labour Efficien.cy high and stable level of peacetime Essenial o Exorts emploament. The responsibility Essenial a Ex orts for bringing this about attaches 'anada is vitally interested in ta bath Gavernment and business. plans beîng investigated and Business must accept its share ruulafed by flic variaus coun- of responsibility for fthc National ýto pramate a saund basis for weifare and direct its full man- ýrafianal trade including cur- agement SI and ail-out initia- 'y stabilization. tive ta increasing its aperations ta, the limit lu arder ta, creaÊ mare îe Canadian Gavernment is employmient. y alive ta flic importance of Employers must be ever more expart trade and its relation consciusfth imoane f higi s and rd 0f ast war wakers as a graup and as mndi- ýloyment, and is already tak- viui;elittercaaeain important measures ta pro- acquire their confidence and en- suh atr. ighten them on thc problems of theQas Geat Britain has management. This will tend ta riby far aur largest customer. imprave labourmanagement re- eems apparent that after the lations and make apparent ta lier exports wili for a time at warkers generally flic fact that tbe at a lawer level than in1 they have a better apportunity of ,ar years. Earnings from lattaining their desires under in- ish shipping will probably be dividual enterprse flan under ;antially down and undoulit- any form f stafe socialisi. income from British invest- Nothing is f greater consequence s abraad will be much re- ta emPloyees than a sense of cm- ýd due ta liquidation durini Ploaient security. war. Her buying abroad will Cnda epe fe hi x itably be confinedop ryprie Cne in ptheiater esianx In ottuen words, 'le keeps lis fewrbtw do know fIat TIc man wlo takes responsi- - [hlame, fceds lis family, educafes coPetitioil willibe keen and fIat bility lias a plan for other people lhis cîildrcn, and pravides for lis only by tIe most efficient mefîods as wcll as Iimself, and for ofler Let aiod ag9 wth thirty pen cent 0f of production can fIe farmer lape situations as well as lis awn. knocki lis grass in.carne. A farmer main- ta kecp pace. of luny tains bath farm and home, and Meflads of marketing are Yau may lic able ta substitute tlcrcforc thirty per cent 0f lis changing and we must lie equip- alcohol for rublier and make a 1cadli ai grass incarne is lis living - flic ped fa produce quaiity gjroduts- reliable tire. But you can't sub- riglits equivalent of flic wages of fhe and market tlem efficienfly! Thaf stifute anyfhing for dliaracter and daim f( warker or of flic saiary of flic pro- meant bath expenditures an farmi make a reliable man. us serve instead f rule, This, abave all,-to thine wn self instead of push at the door be true man hearts, and allow ta And it must fillow as the niglit the day, rid every anc the same Thu canSf not tIen be false ta and privileges that we any man. -Shakespeare. for aurseives. -------m-- -Mary Baker Eddy. Tis subsciptiontie THURS., FEBRUARY 8th, 1945 ealth t 't -1-1 -- 1 1