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THURSDAY, JAN. 4thi, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESI~AN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Legal W.EM STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mdony toLoan -,Phone 791 BowmnvileOntario LAWRENCE C. MASON, fJL., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. King Street W., Bownianville Phone: Office 688 Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A., Barrlstpr, Solicitor, Notary, Bleakley Block ~.hones Office 825 House 409 2-tf MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitôr, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. GOULD Temperance St. - 'Bowmanville Phone 351 344tf Dentlst DR. 3. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. B. W. Simon Graduate of Royal Dental Col loge, Tooroto, Office: Jury Jubfle- B1dg., Bownxanville. office hours 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. daily, 9 a.rn. ta 12 noon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equiprnent in Office Lat Wisely Check nutritional values of Bowmanville Dary 1111k ! Be sure that your menu includes theo foods you need to keep your body in top condition - One of the most essential lai MIL It is nutritionally balano- ed and contains a wealth of vitaniins and Minerais to keep you healthy and energetic. Bowm anville Daîiry PHONE 446 Helps Check9 You can often check a cold quickly if youflow thase instructions. Justas soo n as you feel the cold com- ing an and experiance beadacha, pains in the hack or limhs, soreness througb the body, take a Paradai tahlat, a goad big drink of bot lemonada or ginger tea and go tebed. The Paradai affords almost immed- iate relief from the pains and aches and lhalps yau ta get off ta sleep. The dose n'sy be rapeatad, if necessnry, accord- ing ta the directions. If thera is sore- nasa of the throat, gargle with two ParadaI tahiats dissolved in water. Just tsy Paradai the next turne you bave a cold and we beliave that you will ha well plaasad. Paradai doas mt disap.. point. Cost of Producing Milk Told Dy Dra J. B. Reynolds Mare than a ycar aga the fi- one bour of labor as equivalent ta nancial editor of the Globe and one paund of buttenfat. One Mail published a bneakdown on paund of concentrate (grain and the cost of rnibk whicb was com- ailcake), containing 16 per cent piled by Dr. J. B. Reynolds, for- protein, is fed for every thnea mer President of the O-A.C., pounds of milk pnaducad. To pro- Guelph, and anc of the leading duce 100 pounds of rnilk, which ligbts in the Ontario Milk Pro- would ha four days' average pro- ducers Association. We publish duction, additionab fced would be berewith bis figures and comment 80 pounds of hay and 160 pounds for current information and study of sibage. now that the County Agicutural "The averaga rate of replace- Committebas been set up. It ment in the berd is 15 per cent. should pravide a basis for study Replacement may ha accamplisb- on lowering the casts of produc- cd by tha breeding cf young stock tion. an the farsm, or by punchasing. Fair Basis for Stu.lying Milk IIbave assumcd, also, a rated Costsdepreciation on dairy plants at "Certain constants bave ta be 10 per cent. assumed whicb I bere give. "The standard of the Federal "'Now the variables which will Department of Agriculture for an- ba the prices that are assigned ta nual production par cow in Can. each of these constants. The pnice ada is samewbere betwcen 4,000 of abor allowed in the 1936 sur- and 5,000 paunds of milk. Amang vey was 15 cents an bour. Farm- the dairy bards of Ontario, the ans woubd laugh at that today, averaga given by the survcy' con- tbaugh tbcy accepted it then in ductcd in 1936 was about* 7,700 thaary, and accapted much less pounds. I arn assuming a produc- than that in practice. Concen- tion greatar than ither of these, trates can be estimated fairly ac- namely, 9,000 pounds par yaar or curately according ta presant approximately 25 pounds per day markat prices. Hay will vany paP caw for 365 days. considerably betwean localitias, 'II arn assuming alsa that the and silaga is not a markated quan- average buttarfat content in tity. Caws fan replacement must standard milk is 3.6 pounds par bha valuad at , present market 100 pounds of rnibk. prices. 'The Amaican standard gives To Produce 100 Pounds Milk Constants Variables 3.6 pounds b.f. 3.6 bouns babor at 35ec----------$1,26 33 1-3 paunds concentrate $1.71 a cwt ----------------------------.58 80 paunds hay $8.00 a tan ----- ---------------------.32 160 pounds silaga $4.00 a tan -----------------.32 Replacement 15 par cent 0f $150-$22.50, on 9,000 lbs. ---.30 Caoling charges ------------------------------------------------------.30 Depraciation an plant, cooler, mibker, grindar, matons, utansils $980; stabling $1,000; 10 par cent, $198; 20-cow unit, 180,000 pounds ------------------------------------ lb $3.14 How the Farmer Gets By "You may ask bow the f armer survives and continuas praduc- ing on a price mucb lower than the astimate hera givan. In the first place, ha accepta a lawer wage, if necassary. Secandly, bis bay and silage, whicb are grawn on the farm, ha feads at a lowar price than tbe astimate, if nacas- sary. Thirdly, bis replacement is disregarded. If ha maises the young cattle on bis own place ha puts tbamn inta the bard at what- aven valua they may bring. And, last of aIl, dapraciation on plant is almost abways disnagarded in sucb estimates. It--would ha easy, by reducîng or disregarding sama of DR. J. B. REYNOLDS RETIRES AS PRESIDENT MJLK PRODUCERS Dr. J. B. Reynolds of Port Hope was guest of honor at a banquet Tburqday nîght, Dec. 21, in To- ronto, arrangad by the Toronto Ivilk Producans Association. The avant took place in the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edward Hotel witb 150 guests present. Dr. Reynolds, wbo is retiring prasident of the association after holding office for 12 years, was prasented with a Cogswall ne! clining chair and foatstool, a Gladstone bag and a book of re- membrance beautifully angraved and containing the namas of the membens of the Association. Mrs. Reynolds was presentad witb a large bouquet of ned rosas. Many gucsts attended from the surrounding vicinity including Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and family, Mn. and Mrs. Jim Rayn- iolds and Doris. Colds Quickly M Or- ag eLm DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the ncw changes of collection and delivery ln your district. This la made necessary b' new gvernmt regulatios whlch Permit us te cover any one distriot one day a wcek only We will, tiserotore, b. ln BowmanvillIe MONDAY ONLY HAVE YWUR SUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LDUTED FOR ECONOMY Send Your leaalag with your Iaundry PHON- 419 thesa estimates, ta knock off 50 cents or $1 framn the total, but I wish ta assure you that the con- ditions enurnarated banc ara the conditions under which daîry farmers bave been attempting ta aperata. "You want to know the cost of producing mibk in the flush par- lad of June. Excapt for a faw waeks in the latter part of May and in June, many good dainy farmans cdaim tbat it casts as much ta praduce milk in the sum- mer as in winter. At any rate, fbuid milk pnices are now arrang- cd on an annual basis, and sbould taka into accaunt the average cost tbnaugh the year." History of Livestock Health Program For the information of farmers raising beef and dainy cattle thE fobbowing summary of govarn- ment' staps takan against bovine T.B. will ha of interast. The health pragram for livestack was yaars in advance of that for buman beings. Next in onder sbould ha the story of the gav- ernment's neglect in attacking Bang's Disease. We suggast its advacacy by candidates in the caming election witb a plank de- finitely witb the matter. Bovine tuberculosis control in Canada goas back alrnost ta the tima wban tubenculosis was first discovered. As aarby as 1896, a free tu-benculin tasting sanvice was made availabla ta Canadian bard owners. Laten in 1902, this as- sistance was bimited ta furnisbing the tuberculin free of charge ta tha vetarinanians amplayed by the stock ownens, provided a re- port of the rasuîts of the test wae made ta the Dominion Depant- ment of Agriculture. About that tima (1903) the permanent mark. ing of the rigbt aar of reactons witb the latter T was adaptad and the exportation of sucb cattla pro- hibitad. In 1905 the Dapartment adaptad what is knawn as the Supenvised Hard Plan, under which bards are tested free. The plan is still in affect. Up ta the present, about 33,700 bards containing appraxi- mately 404,400 haad of cattle are being deabt with fan bovine T.B., and thera is a waiting bist of naly 3,000 bards, all fnom out- sida the tubarculosis-frea areas. Tha next contrai policy was the Municipal Tubarculosis Ordar wbich provided for the testing of dairy bards supplying milk ta any town or city tbat applied for as- sistance. Tbis pobicy ramainad in aparation from 1914 ta 1933, and it was tha first palicy in Canada in whicb provision was made for the Paymant of compensation for neactars ordared for slaughten. The next policy was the Ac- craditad Herd Plan, and for the past 25 years there bas been a constant and staady damand fan the service from the breadans of Pure bred live stock. It pravides for testing pure brad brcading bards, compensation ta ha paid for reactons ordared for slaughter. At the presant time thera are 8,303 fully accnaditad bards, 295 in pnocass of accreditation, and 30 waiting initial test, a total of 8,628 bards, cantaining about 259,- 000 head of cattie. The last contraI and anadication policy adoptad was the Rastricted Anea Plan whicb cama into opera- ion in 1922. It is under this plan that the gneatast progress in eradicating bovine tubanculosis is being made. The finst area ta ha estahlishad consistad of thnee rural municipalities in Manitoba, with a total of about 16,500 cattla, the first test having been com- pleted early in 1923. From this smaîl beginning, the wark bas prognessed until taday it is asti- mated that one-baîf of the cattle in Canada bave naw been bnaught under supervision. It's wben evaryone insîsts ha is igbt that evcrybody goes wrong. Looking Behind The Book Tilles By Gwength Barrington THE RCAF OVERSEAS. The Firat Four Years (Oxford). 'Their shoulders held the- sky suspended They 3tood. and earth's foundations stay. A. F. Houseman. This lasà living monument ta the men ta whorn we owe the freedom of this air. Names flash through the pages, names of boys you knew and know, qulcl< storles of the humble çallantr which won or freedom, pald for sornetîmes ln the coin of their flesh and blood, It is a story told In the languaqe cf deeds. the terselv worded storv of how n qroup of men, manv'of thern still fiqhtîr,. pitted their lives against the strongest mechanized destruction which has ever menaced clvilizatkn DBATH WAS OUR ESCORT (Prenfice-HaIl). Tihe author. Li. Cmdr. Ernest G. Vef fer. is execu- flue off icer nt t he Naval Air St a- flan in Minnea polis. This book la Mhe res,,ltf cf is meeting ivif h Lt. (l.g.) E. T. H-amilt on w)hen the laffer wvas las frrctor and thse for- mer lnsfructonr-frainee af Purduc Uiniiprsfu. 4t irf fhei,, rlanned a series of articles, but Mhe star g was tao big ta be confa-"d in anvtfifq less flhan a bookr. This is warf are as feu, peo pie knowv if. a wave- fossed rinoeide çeaf of sen baffles dornna fhe carl,, qrim dais of fthe war in fhe Pacific u'isen deat h was cnfiniiallii so close as f0 become almo.çf 0M nanion8ble. NONE BUT A MULE. Barbara \Vollcatt <Macmillin)Y The 1ght- hearteri liveq of the Wollcott clan 'vho have the recipe for extractinq more tha,, thp usual share cf pros cons and conflicts from the simple %tri mf l'einq alive and rnemhers cf a MmY vitp""'ed familv tree. For ln- .stance, on the twentv-first blrthda" of the cheerfullv helllgerent vounq- tbis happy day 1 tbankfilllv relinquisl' legal responsibillty for vaur-.actions." STANDARD !)BOOK< OF BlD- DING bu Chnrlej! H. Goren (Mc- Clelland and 'Sfetsrt). Garen fins faken mnore chamrionsips fisar, anq Amprirn rlauer. and la listed as America'.ç fon-rankino bridge expert foday. In fisi.s rzeu, book he raIls lit) his sîee" and qefs down fa the business of felinq qou ust how Fie does If.. Thsis is simplu explained but iseavu bridqe taklnq linflot e neu, system but analuses of al ce- sporisible qterns. Goren comforf s uou aftishe start. howe ver. wifh fthe isearfeninq observation fisaf bridge as nIa yed bu fop-ranlcrnq nlaverg is fer simplnet f han Mhat of the a ver- aqe -tea and crimnel- nIatier. No Profits, No Taxes (Thse Tweed News) Sacialists have nothing but con- tempt-mastly silent- for the persaln who asks them 'where is the money ta corne from?" Those wha do attempt ta answer that question ask another: "Where did we get the money ta finance the war?" The answer ta that, of course, is that we got it out of taxation and victary boans. These were secured frorn the profits of industries and businesses, fram large and small incarnes, sales taxes, etc., etc. But under a socialist state, such as propased by the CCF, there aren't gaing ta be any profits or large incarnes. Production is ta be "for use, nat profit," and everybady is ta work for the gaad of everybody else, without mer- cenary or selfish motive. If there are ta be no profits ta tax, and if, as is propased by the CCF handbaok, taxation on incarnes belaw $3,000 a year are ta be re- duced, where is the rnaney ta came frarn ta maintain the greatly increased "public services," social security, public health, baby bonuses, and ail the other schemes propased f or the good of the cammonwealth? Civil servants, no matter how civil or publicly- minded they might be, could hardly be expected ta wark for nathing. The question as ta where the money is ta corne from ta gavern and administrate a socialîzed state is one that the CCF shauld salve and make clear ta the peo- ple of Canada befone it asks them ta accept its elaborate pnagnam of public services. With ahl of the productive ihdustries and com- mercial institutions run an a no- profit basis, and the big-salaried1 men elkrinated, the only source of revenue would 'be the sa-called "ýcommon man," - but then, his taxes are ta be reduced. It may be, of course, that the CCF econamists have same sort of "secret weapon" which they intend ta spring an the "enemy' at the lnst moment. Let your religion be seen. Lamps do not talk, but they do shine. A lighthouse sounds no drum, it beats no gang: yet far aven the waters, its friendly light is seen by the mariner.-Cuyler. THCHECKED iltci «opManey Back eor qulck relief f romn itchini, cauaed by eczema, athletea foot, ecables. pim pes d thrith condiIonsUsa re. oollg, m dlc d luid S. O.B. iRI&WTION.Greselea nd etailusa. Soothes. comforta and quickly cma Intense itching. Dont cuffer. Alk y ur druggist today for D. D. D. PfU=SRIPION. HOW TO COMBAT Rheumnatic Pains Rheuînatie pains are often causeci b>' mjc acid in the bleod. Tis blood isnpuity should b. extracted b>' the kidneys. If kidl. noya laul, and excesa uric acid romains, il irritatea the inusdes and joints causing excruciating pains. Treat rheumatic pains bkeeping your kidneys in good codition. Take rgularily Dodd's Yidny Pilla-for ball century the favoite ki ny reanedy. 109 Dodd's Kidney Pis Impressions Gained On Visit to the Maritimes. We publish herewith some im- spent aur energy really scauring pressions gained an a visit ta aur own panty then politics would Canada's Maritime Provinces by corne cean. Mrs. Agnes Burley, Newtonville, Ail around me I hear such loase Ont., which offer opportunity for and destructive ideas it fainly thought in these times of discus- makes me sick. There are same sion on national unity. The writ- who would advocate wiping aur or speaks in the f irst persan as enemies off the face of the earth. folbows: I realize we have ta finish aur The first lesson I learned in the job this time and nothing but Maritimes and I am going ta pass unconditional surrender is ac- it on as a warning ta ather wauld- ceptable but it strikes me ta be be travellers East. I admit there able to take pleasure in complete- was a little pride in my vaice ly destnaying a race is displaying when first I answered sorneone's the sarne twisted mentality as the query as ta, where 1 was from. enemy themselves. I have in After that, that query was an- mind the Western boy, rny son's swered in my humblest of tones pal, wha left a farm of 2,000 and that is as it should be. ,you acres in the hands of his father came from Canada" is the retont and kid brathers and with his which cures one of any feeling of father's full consent and blessing, superianity. This is nat handed joined the Air Force. That boy out in any spirit of spite or malice was of Austnian descent and of but just as a helpful besson in Roman Cntholic faith. We can't acquiring a true sense in values. even think of destroying a race One dean aid lady told me the which produces a lad of such cali- expression carne from long ago bre. Canada needs more of thern. when they spoke of Ontario as It is not true that we are not Canada. Then too aur scala- fighting Gernany because she is wags in camp when unusually Germany, but because she bas fed up liked ta chant "Oh! take been s0 subjected over a period me back ta Canada." Whenever of years with a wrang education- or wherever the expressipn or- ai system, a system teaching iso- iginated I knew I did not like lation and national selfishness, it fan 1 was hall suspiciaus we that she is a menace ta saciety. desenved it. I talked it aven with It is a sobering thought that any two western boys. What wns my nation can become just as de- dismay when they told me that graded. Yes, it could happen in was how the West viewed On- Canada. In fact is happening in tario. Then we talked of the Canada. How ignorance can be drouth and train loads of goods rife in that portion of Canada rolling westward. Did they think where school buildings and equip- that had helped ta bring about a ment appear the best is a mystery better understanding between but points ta a faulty school sys- East and West? They assuned me tem, one that is stressing isola- it had and that it was the finest tion. thing Ontario had ever done fan When a nation begins ta teach Canadian unity. There you have hier youth that they are of a it, Mn. Editor, as I got it. Even master race born ta rule rather the cue for aur future dealings than serve weaker nations, that with bath East and West. Ontario moment moral decay sets in and has everything. she becomes aggressive and cruel. If sorneone does flot believe it, Many too are voicing their fear let him go East and take a look and distnust of the French popu- back. They study us and what lation and Ro m an Cathalic we have more than we study them Chunch in the arena of politics1 and their needs. Let us reverse and religion within the bound-1 this and really try ta knaw and anies of aur own loved land, and understand them better. They the Jew in the langer field of need aur moral support these world pabitics and big business, brave Maritimers. The nearest and dean knows there is plenty of tawn ta the camp in normal times grounds. I wonder if we con- a population of 1500, 1300 French sider the possibility of that feel- with a sprinkling of Irish Roman ing of fear and distrust being Catholics and 150 Protestants. The mutual. They distrust us taa. latter canrying 3-5 taxes. That little band was a pleasure ta work We have been keeping in ne- with. They were just like any pair this wall between us bangl small church group excepting for enaugh. There is also littie point1 their sturdier character. in rnaking faces at one another or tossing aven the odd stane. We In the fonces I saw a magnifi- fear and distrust what we cannot cent bunch of boys many tirnes understand so a mutual under- homesick and fed up but facing standing must be saught. Let us each day the tasks they hated and stant with learning to drap the doing them thereby gnowing not wrsJwsFrnhadEg only physically but mentally, birsh-sekigbFreheandord' socially and spirituabby. I looked Canadian. After ail we are all back at aur petty civilian de- Canadians. mands and asked myself ane On the ane hand we can be question. How are we going ta quite sure any dictation from us talk ta these boys when they came will not be kindly neceived and back? We will nat know their wilb only widen the bneach ha- language. Their's has been puni- tween us. On the other hand ap- fied in "sweat, blood and tears." peasement wilî only forfeit their We could learn that purer lan- respect. guage too for there is plenty of Many things we must refrain dirty and dangenous jobs ta do at fram doing andt saying. Othen home. Jobs that will take ail the things we must do even if we have courage at aur command. It i8 ta swallow plenty of aur pride not easy ta take a stand for purity in the doing. Much is at stake and and truth in these days of lying it is warth the pnice we will pay. and deceit but bow else can we When we think of the strong vig- build a better Canada, fit for aur onous citizenship it will take ta boys ta came back ta? steer aur own Canada safely The doors on Parliament Hill thnough these critical' days it fair- swinging apen ta admit Public by staggers us ta think upon the Opinion is a bealthy sign that high type of citizenship which democracy stili dwebls thera. If will be demanded for the restora- we ara even fooish enough ta tian and healing of the nations of allow a dictatorship party ta the wanld. reign there, Public Opinion wiil Many are expecting ta let down get notbing mare than bruised and take it easy after this war is knuckles on a doon that wîll ne- won but they are due for a dis- main closed. appaintrnent. It takes an active Let us continue ta demand army trained in discipline and moral courage in aur reprasenta- warfare ta win a war but it caîls tion at Ottawa, but let us not for the training in discipline and stop there. Let us display aur shouldering of responsibility of own moral courage in tackling every citizen ta win a pence. the wrongs and backing the right There may have been a day when in aur many and variaus cam- a man limited bis layalties ta munities. To demand in athers himself, his family and friends, qualities we refuse ta pay the the political party and chunch, price ta possess ourselves is pon home of his father. That day is spartsmanship. It would ba amus- aven. He naw finds himself a ing if it were not sa tnagic ta warld citizen. He must bacoma watcb everyone bustling about biggar than his party, bigger than attempting ta scara eacb ather's his particular churcb, yet, bigger political party. If each of us than the land of his birth. 0f course he may continue ta work within the party of his choice, but ment ta better serve his country. PL E S He will stîli love his country best r hSUCESf but will help to equip her onlyTrThsScefuCmIito that she may co-operate with Internai and Extemnal Treutmont other nations in the larger field No matter where you live -no niattet of service. what y ur ag e or occupation-if yoL2 are He will continue ta serve his troubled with piles, we want you to t-V Heavenly Father within the sect, the Page Internai Tablet Combinatioli denornination or religiaus faihh Treatment. This method not only helpe know andlovs th bet bu he stop suffering promptly. but gratelil know andlovs th bet bu heletters from people who have usod it will ever strive ta keep his visible testify that it bas given quick reliefs. church true ta that inner invis- ible church which knows no iso- lation, no difference in race, color or creed. Spirituality is at low ebb every- where just at the present time. That is the reason differences in creed stand out so sharp and in- surmountable, as man climbs spiritually these differences shrink. Let us too keep rernem- bering that ail differences are man made. God is above man's puny and obstinate opinions and He plays no favoritism. Al. churches rise and fail on menit. For any church ta helieve she --I have taken your Trat ntn n bfl is an instrument in the hands of te.best resuits, i arn feeling fine and uhindy God is believing what is true, and not troubled with fhemn for several for that is just what she is. To nantmis and arn sa very weiI satisfied wiflu believe that instrument is per- fhe resuits of your Treafmient shoulci i are fected and His only instrument is have eny signs of a return i wiii cortolnly another matter. To believe this write for smre more of yaur Treatrnent which is ta, think of God as less than the 1 have highly recomrnended t@any fblonds." Great Architect and Master Build- er He is, knowing how ta use many tools or instruments bath big and smali. The tragic part of 870 Agnes St., Hienri, Montreal Que. it aIl is that the church believing We especially want ta, send it ta thosO she is the only instrument in time discauraged sufferers who believe their becomes an instrument well nigh cases ta b e hopeless. Even the most se- useless. It has lost its temper and verelyaggravnted cases and cases of long fine cutting edge. God in His standingfrýequentlyrespond tothistreat- Wisdam has sa created us that we ment. Used succesaful ly for 50 years. thrive spiritually by drawing Don'tneglect a single day. Write now. strength not only from Himsel Send no money. Simply mail the coupon but he est n cltue an peplebelaw taday and a free trial wiUl be sent around us especially those who popl npanwapr differ from us. It is by caming into contact with these latter TRIAL COUPON graups that we keep aur cutting MTo prove ail we edesharp. FR E W w il end Yeu pramptly in A growing need is a strong, plain package, a generous su ply of this vigarous education of our yauth treairnent. Don't wait. M1ia coupon in citizenship. H i s religiaus TODAY. views broadened until his faith E. R. Page Ca., Dept. Taronto, Ont. is strang enaugh and generaus 173x2 enaugh ta enable him ta ca-ap- erate with ail creeds wiii enable Addre& ........- ........ hirn ta keep "the camman tauch" City ................... ro........ that samething sa necessary in ________________ aur deaiings with others.________________ If you feel that this letter is of any value ta others cancerned in faund it necessary ta take time out the same prablems cavered by ta think things through for my this letter you may use it. If not awn personal satisfaction. I arn give it ta the salvage drive for afraid no longer as my failli is me. It has already served its restored, first in myself, secondIY,ý purpase for me. in my fellow Canadians, and iri I was becorning frightened and the future of aur nation and lasty panicky. Yes, and a little bitter. in the widsam of the Great In order ta restare my nerve I Creator of us ail. Bread,, Best and Cheapest ,j Source of Eoergy Food 1 Bread is one of the bcst and the cheapest source of encrgy on the daily diet. It's al- inost solid nutrition - your biggest energy food value in wartixne. Good, wholesome, Carter 's Bread supplies the lastixig encrgy many other carbohydrates don't provide. It is easily and quickly di- gested. Every crumb is utilized. There's no residue for the body to dispose of. BUY IT FREBH DAILY FR011 OVEN TO OUSTOMER W- «,2ïake4 q m isw'r i 1W~ RT/fTe - £/aj e r I. No, 63 KEEP IN STYLEI Hand-me-downs are the fashion this year. Cutting down clothes is helping to cut down inflation. Sa, swing into lime with a snappy cre- atian of your own making. Plan to do your own tailoring and the nearest Remake Cen- tre of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board will hielp you. JOHN LABATI LIMITED London Canada THE CANADIAN STATESWAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE ÈCVEN &I