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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVn..L~ ONTAWTfl .1 £~LJI~L/Z~ I* ZI~J~JIJO I Ji/UI, IW~ GENERAL MOTORS OPENS XVI nira'1, w--- iAYY uLum i Im'LA This week marks anather milestone in the progress of Canadian Industry when General Mators Diesel Limited opens the doors of a brand new plant in London, Ontario. A full page colour advertîsement announcing the event appears currentiy in leading Canadian publications. .The attractive spread has three-color illustrations showing the new plant, the breaking of the first sad and the new, streamlined locomotives, now in produc- tion. The concise text cavers ail points relative ta the new departure. Just ten months ago the first ground was broken for the foundations which speaks volumes for the enterprise of priv- ate capital in getting things done. As each bay of the'plant was completed, prelim- mnary production went into effect and on opening day, August 11, the public wil have a good view of the process 6f manu- facture. The story toid brings out the fact that 1,000 Canadians are now provided with new jobs besides many more who wili be empioyed in producing supplies and equipment for- the new plant. Thus the enterprise o! risk capital and the enterprise of attractive and informative advertising brings ta the Canadian public a fresh concept of the steady advance of Canadian industry. The output o! the plant, which is a new division of Generai Motors of Can- ada, will commence with the construction of FP-7 freight locomotives for the C.P.R. and GP-7 road locomotives for the T.H. & B. Railway. The advertisement has brought us up-to-date on industrial pro- gress which we are happy to pass along ta aur readers. WORSHIP IN A QUIET COUNTRY CHURCH WHILE HOLIDAYING Among the satisfactions that summer holidays have ta off er-and ana that ought not ta be averiooked-is that o! Sunday worship in some quiet country church, comments the Montreal Gazette. Same o! these churches have bean built near resorts, such as the Chapel-on- the-Hill at Bowmanville Beach, and hold summer services only. They have much. tn offer the visitor. But parhaps the best o! the country churches are those that have grown out o! the life o! the people and have ail the distinction and character o! their awn parochial history. In this category and in aur immediate vicinity rural churches such as Mapla Grave and Eldad came ta mmnd. While a city church may be a place o! stillness amidst the noise o! the streets, a country church lives on more natural terms with its environs. It can throw open its windows ta the fields and have the smeli o! the grass and the so!t move- ment o! the breeze as fit accompaniments ta warship. The mari who for many years presid- ed over one o! the largest o! city cathed- rais-Dean W.' R. Inge o! St. Paul's in Londan--once said that it was the country churches that had captured the secret o! worship with naturalness. "I hope I shahl flot be thought disloyal ta St. Paui's," he once wrate, "when i say that ana of my ffleasureson a summer holiday is the Sun- day worship in some quiet counitry church. The soulý is at home there, as nowhere else." The person who goes on holiday miss- es mnuchif he also takes a holiday !rom church-going. For the city-dweiier, going ta church in the country can be a new experience, and one which will leave its ,refreshing memory of open windows, and abunantsunlight, and plainnass, and -ace. ONTARIO PREMIER SHOWS COMMENDABLE CO-OPERATION Premier Leslie Frost was in Ottawa Iast week discussing with Prime Ministar St. Laurent such things as flood contrai, forest conservation, national defence and other things o! mutual interest ta provin- cial and dominion wel!are. The Premier said ini an interview that Ontario seeks to be "co-operative" with the Federal Govemnment. These ware "dperhaps the most seriaus times in the his- tory o! the world. The people o! Canada will appreciate its representatives getting things done. What is needed is a coricili- atory attitude. You cari say with certairity that we are glad to co-aperate with Otta- Mr. Frost said that Ontario Hydro wil bulld power lines ini the Counties o! Pres- cott and Russell, and will aleo service Glengarry. 1 'II do not believe in can!e, nces where you try ta settia everythingj once across a table," said the Premier f"Ibahieve in dlegin.g -ith specific thülrf» which I think ~je ~w tan itua FAtaUhohd 1854 wsth which la tacorporatai end Tho Orono News 95 Yeaza Continuous Service ta the Town -of Bowmanvie and Durham County ~A INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER A u iM rem of Circulation We.kly Newpa,.s"<... Assoiation SUBSCRIPTION RATES $ 2.50 a Yomr, strictly i advance $3.00 a Year in the Unted States Puhltghed hy THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Authorized as& Second Cans Mail Pant Office Deportmeaî, Otta[wa. Bowmanvihie, Ontario GEO. W. MAMES, Enrrnw W/e have been approached on many occasions by people who ask us why s0 many weekly papers publish so-called "ismali time items." Sucli things as "Mrs. So-and-Sa was visiting her mother." "What news is there in such a story?" they ask. One of the best answers we have seen is that contained in a recent issue of the Port Credit weekly, when it says: "When readers o! weekly newspapers scan the news columns of their local papers they find many articles which ap- pear ta have no worth-while function ex- cept ta informa them somebody they do flot kiow has done something they did flot know about. They do, too, find other news -that hits dloser ta home - a friezld has been married, a school chum promot- ed. Here lies the secret of the type of news that -is colloquially re!erred ta as 'the personal.' The secret is simply that these personals tell them what people in their communitv are doing and planning. It is important this aspect o! news remaîn the nucleus of the weekly paper because when people Jase interest in their own community they become overly interested and finally hypnotized by the atom bomb, communism, and the Chinese war. "The practice o! publishing personals will probably go on as long as there are weekly papers. It was, in fact, this prac- tice that !ostered the present day paper. In the l7th and l8th centuries, newsietters, which were simply long letters, conveying local news were sent ta friends in other communities and cauntries. Out o! this custom grew the modern publications of todày. Out of this same custom will graw the great publications o! tomorrow. "To support personalized loeal news is flot ta condemn foreign and major local news. No weekly nawspaper can gain success without the proper assessment o! news and without an even distribution of personals and major news. By the same tokan na persan should limit the scope o! their news-seeking ta their weekly paper. A proper balance o! local and foreign news is essential ta anybody's news diet. But ana without the other produces lirait- ed and ignorant viewpoints. "Old newspapermen define the word inews' as being derived from 'North, East, W/est, South,'wxhich is supposed ta indicate the borders of information. Make sure your 'N.E.W.S.' includes your community as well as the communities of others." -Huron Expositor EDITORIAL NOTES A medical statistician says thàt, on the average, the mare intelligence a persan has, the longer ha lives. How does this square with the !act that womeri, upan the whole, outlive men? Medical sources report that the sav- ages of Africa do flot have stomach ulcers. Probably the simple life gives them no cause for worries, which are supposed ta bring on ulcers in civilized countries. If you think things are bad here, re- !lect for a moment on the unfortunata souls in Chilliwack, B.C. They contri- buted $1600 in voluntary donations and $2000 !romn the town coffars ta have the area sprayed ta destroy mosquitoes. Re- suit, aria week later, spraving completed, $3600 spent, mosquitoes still goirig strong. Down in Prince Edward Island. two residents were prosecuted because they possessed shaving lotion which contained alcohol. The liquor contraI system there is administered by a Tamparance Com- mission which made the regulation ha- cause the stuff might ha used as a baver- -aga. Saysfte Sumrnerside Journal: "It has been used as a baverage, with stag- gering results." we have been doing. It isn't incumbent on us to settie everything at once at one time."1 The Province of Ontario, he said, was gomng ahead in population at the rate of 100,000 per year. 0f ail the immigration coming into Canada, more than hall of the immigrants wvere settlîng in Ontario. "I am certain that our growth in 1950 wvill be at least 100,000," the Premier said. "That will give us a total population by the end of 1950 of 4,525,000. We are already are dloser to 5,000,000 than 4,000.- 000 and within f ive years as you can see, we shall attain the fîve million mark." SMALL INVESTORS HOLD MAJORITY 0F STOCK IN LARGE COMPANIES Smnall investors are filling a larger roiE in the ownership of business, accordin, to an article in The Exchange, officiai pub- lication of the Big Board at New York, It notes that relatively few compaies publish detailed analysis of stockholdings. Those which do are mainly large corpor- ations and a tabulation in the article shows the great extent ta which the holde: of 100 shares or less figures in the total. Tops in this respect is American Tele- phone & Teiegraph Ca. of which no less than 95 per cent of ail holders are in the 100-share or less grouping. Nearly one- third of them hold f rom one ta f ive shares. General Motors is~ another interesting example. In this case 92 per cent of ail holders own 100 shares or less and mare than three-quarters own 50,shares or less. The article states that the size of the average holding has been diminishing in recent years as smaller investors become more numerous than ever. If it is true, as many expect, thal stocks will become more and mare attrac- tive with the progress of inflation, it is logical ta expect that there will be stil] more small stockhoiders. This is just further proof hoxv the masses are benefittinç,, in their investments through the capitalistic system af free enterprise. WHAT TOWN IS THIS? To be stopped twice within the space of an hour on Bowman. ville's main street and be askec "What town is this?" is too much for any civic-minded editor's di. gestion. We don't blame the taurists for asking this question for ahl travellers when touring thraugh strange country like to know exactly where they are. Unfortunately at the main highway entrances at bath the east anci west ends of tawn we have either no signs or very poor signs to tell the motorist that he is entering the fair town af Bowmanville. Some effort has been made by the Chamber of Commerce in the past ta ereci respectable signs but the effort petered out ta practcally nathing. We are proud of aur tawn and with the add exception we think most other citizens are of the same opinion. If the little village of Hampton can show enaugh community pride ta erect entrance signs surely the tawn of Bow- Imanville can. Most citizens, we believe, wouldn't mind the expenditure of a couple of hundred dollars aut of the town's coffers ta pay ta have clear, respectable signs erected. It has even been suggested that Our new water tower have the name of the town lettered an it. If this is possible it seems like a gaod idea for there is na doubt that the tawer can be seen far miles around. Howev 'er we feel that it is def- initely town council's respansi- bility ta have praper signs erected at bath town entrances and hope they can see their way clear ta correct this deplorable situation in the very near future. le g ýs e t The Country Editor Canadiana: Hoorah for parkin meters says the Kamloops Ser tinel sbowing that ii; the fir, eight months, the city's revenuE have totalled $9,420 from thi source . . . A particular 'bear ha been systematicahly raiding th strawberry patches of J.P Sandville at Cloverdale, B.C., un til finally caught and shot.. And the rains came-and th Rosetown (Sask.) Eagle proclairn ed, "Farmers, and everyone ehs for that inatter, stood in it an, thanked the Great Provider fo the gift without which noneo us in this country cati make living, . . . Belîeved ta be the old est draft barse in Canada, "O.i Bill," 40, of Smitbs Falls died af L ter paralysis sud denly struck hi hind legs . . . A. N. K. Hobbs ha seen lots of garden pests, but hI was puzzled ta find cabbage nip ped off above the ground, investi gating discovered it was a mu( turtle responsible in his Cobourg Ont., garden . .. At New Glasgow N.S., the Eastern Star -%vas morti fied to find that chicken was selL ing cheaper than hamburger ir the local sbops . . . Four wbil( swans is a Lyift being made t( the City of Granby, Que., frair the City 0f Geneva, Switzerlanc . .. Lightning cao strike twice anc the R. C. Dinney family of Ex- eter, Ont., know it: first Mrs. Dir. ney got a shack when lightnini struck ber clothesiinc; a few day, later another storm and a bo.i shot through the autside wal c the house and burned a bole in the sofa . . . Seafortb, Ont., old. est resident, Daniel Barry, 96 still keeps happy working in thE garden . . . Madoc district, Ont. police have reports of cattle rusi- ling, higb price of beef apparently responsible . .. With ten sheep tc his credit, a 300-lb. bear was fin- ally trapped by Charhie Gordan- ier West of Springbrook, Ont., dist- rict after it had climbed up fif- teen feet in a tree. The Haney, B.C., Gazette is worried about people and their tbinking: "Just because we do nat beieve that aur parties are per- fect, does fat mean we should re- tire and feel no responsibility far them . .. refusal ta participate in political life will do nothing to raise its standards. Says the Hudson Bay, Sask., Post. .. .the advantages af an orderly and co-aperative market- ing Of farm products can become a political manopoly, far remov- ed fram the real producer. Farru arganizations that clamor for gov- ernmnent management of their marketing prablems are, in ef- fect, hypothecating the job tbey are primarily responsible to lhe praducer for daing." The clamor for "security" holds the Gadericb, Ont., Sentinel, is a strange development in politica] affairs, concludine an editoria] Iwith this thouglit: "The best that Parliament can do is assist as it can in pramating production and ta see that no injustice is done in the distribution of the things produced. "Security" is not of this world." A realistic sentiment, clipped: At the moment, a possible ar- rangement. after getting rid of the Pound "debts'" of Britain, would- be ta permit freedom of exchange beteen the sterling area, the U.S., Canada and civliized Europe. There is no necessity, as yet, ta try controvertibility of currencies with the nations under the barbarian ruhe of Moscow. That can camne only after those nations have decided ta give up their impassible projects of con- quering the civilized world. The Huntingdon, Que., Gleati- er sounds a warning: "These direct and indirect wages have noxv ad- vanced ta the point where the textile industry bas become ex- tremely vulnerable ta foreign competition. a situation, wbicb with inadequate tariffs, can only lead ta unemployment because higher textile wages and lower textile tariffs in Canada cannot campete witb lawer textile wages and higher textile tariffs in Most other cauntries." Admitted Comnmuniss lourish in toa much freedoni in relation ta their known objective, the end af democracy and freedom...1 Wellow trave:Pler. .Adinnocent- ini there somebody must be ex- cellent at preventing someohe from comrnitti.ng crimes agalnjt everybody. Interest and dividends I the estimated amaunt of $325 million crossed the border into the Unit- ed States from Canada in 1949. Canadian investments in the United States on a per'capita basis, ited States investments in Can- ada. te 1. d ýh i- Le ýn ýg :0 n ýe ,e ir e )f ýSf d The country folk have an akd ktime way 0 f welcoming people who cornu " ostay. h For the country's spaces are big eand wide With room for lots of folks in- side. The grandest place for youth tc fplay f With fresh delights each pass- ing day! 'Tis true there's work for all ta tdo. And idle maments-they may be few. But the peace of the country's a tbalm for care And its stillness a mantle thal you can wear With deep content at the close of day With toil and weariness flown away. You learn ta walk by the stars at night Outside the circle of man-made light. You sit at eve by a friendly treê And watch the moon arise ta sec Each little leaf all hushed and still And the cattle at rest upon the hill. While yau feel the country's kinship rare To lordly things-to horse and hare To sheep and cattle, and bub- blinLi spring, To the free wild geese upon Lhe wing Perhaps the pipes are calling clear, Or maybe the fiddle's notes yau hear, Or it might be just a lullaby That cames from the roam where the bairnies lie. Wbile the dag draws near for your hand's caress, You baw yaur head in thank- fulness For the wayside church with its pointed spire And its caîl ta the things that 1if t us higber, For the country's code with its truth each day That cornes and passes upon its way, For the vaice of the river ihat anward flows And says what the day says at its close. For day and river bath clearly say No, neyer again can we pass this way." Tien let us be ready the kind word ta give To cheer one another as long as we live. Sa putting aur slogan ta prac- ticai use, We welcome yau, Tom, Doris, Sandy and Bruce. We gladly enroîl you along with the rest. Peace be ta your bousehold! Your coming be blessedi plored tbrough the joint efforts of Canadian and Ameri'can Camp- anies. He referred ta the building af the St. Lawrence waterway as "a great challenge which stands before us bath." Referring ta the two nations' mutuai de facto partnersbîp-that ai defence, Col. Barrett said "as comrades in arms and naw part- ners in peace, preparations pro- ceed ta protect aur two nations agairsst attack from within and witbout-in complete and mutual trust and resolution." Ha emphasized tbat "like your- salves we have devehoped a strong, national spirit, one that is pe- culiarly Canadian and in which we bold the firmn view that aur systemn of government is particu- larly suited ta aur people." In chasing, Col. Barrett said, "I feel sure that when the future deeds of the United States and Canada are recorded in the pages ai bistory, aur mutuai accord and vital partnership wihl stand forth as the brigbt symbol of a great contribution made ta the welfare L-2500 ai mankind." Unusual1 Poom Explcuns Rural Iàf. To Urban Merchant The Statesman is lndebted ta Murray Johnston of Johnston's Clothing in Oshawa for farward- ing the following interesteding poem which formed the address at a gathering which honored a youne couple in Lucknow. Mr. Johnston's comment was: *Know- ing the type of folks ta whom your paper devoted its thaughts, it accurred ta me that the marked poem on the front page of this small town paper (The Lucknow Sentinel) did much ta explain the earthy hameliness which la found dnly in the byways." Oddls-n-Endls Leopard farce, dag-faced baboons From Hos and Tand rîclrai gs are ravishing ag- We cannot offer Leopards, but Protresa Reversed perhaps AMrica would accept an aramatic army of Canadian Frorn London cornes the repart Skunks who, we beliqve, are more 3that industry must économize on than qualified ta wage chemnical powver if the warld is flot ta run' warfare against farmi agression short. If this is flot dane, we will armies anywhere in the world. be forced ta utilize grape seeds, Batesville, Arkansas-Once up- Ssawdust and grass as sources of on a time a western lawman got energy. Reverting ta these saur- à,~ job through his ability ta out- ces for mativating power, haw- gun his nearest rival. Today, it Lever, is far from new and novel. seems, it depends on crying flot 'Twern't sa many years ago that killing. dear ai' Grandpa went spoanin' Running for the, office of aher- with Grandma in a classy buggy iff, a Batesvjlle man has made a powered by a genuine }IAYburn- campaign promise that if elected, er. he will pravide a room In thef Unwelconie Guesi sheriff's office complete with baby The maie animal bas been sitters ta be used by mother whilc known ta employ firearms in an she shops. effort ta stay "out" of jail. Not Jersey City-A fortune teller' sa in Northern Ontario. A self- who reads palms and predicts the styled hermit living in a tent on future by laoking into a crystal the outskirts af Charlton, becom- baIl, asked police last week ta find ing hungry and broke, went ta her stalen car. She was unablei police and demanded ta be lock- ta find it herself because the thief ed up and fed. He was refused. had thoughtfully taken ber crystal Not ta be denied, the hermit un- baîl. earthed a large missile, reputedly Washington-Maxie Rosenthal.1 a brick, hurlec i t thraugh a liquor stacked five paund bags of sugar store window and realized bis outside his grocery store and put dream. He was given a manth of up a sign reading, "Special-five hard labour in a Haileybury jail. pounds sugar-98 cents." People We wonder if police made a crwded is store, and in four mistake. As it stands, with the hours he sold about 800 paunds. exercise offered by hard labour, Meanwhile, across the street, gro-, the hermit will probably eat twice cers who cantinued selling sugari as much at an added expiense ta at the regular price of five pounds taxpaers.for 59 cents experlenced no rush. taxpayers Said Rasenthal, III just wanted ta Chlvalryprove that the price daesn't mean In defence of a blond he did flot a thing." And you, dear reader. know, John Ross of Doncaster, Have you haarded anything lately? England, hit a man once-put hini ttite in hospital for a week, He was Saitc commended for his chivalry by Canada's population rose 59,000 an English magistrate, then fined in the three manth periad froni three pounds.. Said the blond he December 1, 1949 ta March 1, had saved from molestation,' '1 1950 ta reach a total of 13,766,000. think it is absolutely disgusting With this birth and immigration that this young man should have rate, it should be only a matter ta pay for the prvilege of coming of ronths before we hit the 14,- ta my rescue." 000,000 mark. What we would like ta know is A reprt on crime in the United was he fined for the punch, or the States indicates that more single privilege? men are criminals than married men, but n-tarried women com- Lock Expert mit almost twîce as many crimes A Vancouver news item _says as unmarried women. Somewhere R4010 - A4A4i KINGS SER VICE! -T A X I 24-HNOUE SERVICE Phone: Day 561 - Nfighis 561 -707 -922 SIX MODERN CARS .. ALL PASSENGERS INSURED.. ...PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Operaied by Lai.hangue Bros. -r - - - - - "Maybe I arn a rugged t individu alist "çNo reporters ever interview in. But just the saine I figure every man should have is own apinions about politics, foreign affairs, business, or what have you. "Take.ail this talk nowadays about old-age benefits, for in- stance. That's something everybady wants. And each man as a different idea of how mucb security he wants and how he'l get it. "I know there are a lot of aid f olks in this country that real- ly need help. But while in young and earning good nioney, I figure the big part af nîy own security-building job is up ta me. "So, l'mi hanging on toalal my li/e insu rance and adding to The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES ln Canada Med thelrlespresntcativ.u *WORKING FOR NATIONAL PUOORESS . UILDING PERSONAL SECURIT? and my family protection nov - and a better incarne for thie future. And it'salal planned thme way'I wernt it. "What's more, by relying on life insurance for my future security, I know exactly where I stand. My life policies are gilt-edged in any weather. I know just how much they're going ta pay off - and when. "That's the way I like it. "Maybe that makes me a rug- ged individualist. But if it does, there are millions of others like me. Because most Canadians like ta do things an the Greatest Value ~in GingerAiles 'AG£ TWO "I'm sure of Iwo choques a year with My GU AR ANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE"e I 1 9 1 that a 62-year-ola ex-con wno lias lived only seven and one-hali years on the "outside" since 1924, lias developed a fool-proof lock. If it sehîs, he wants ta buy a boat, go fîsbing, and go straight. Who better could build a faol-proof hock than a proven second stary man'! Thirst Brlngs Cops You can live 30 days witbout food but only seven witbout wat- er. From Regina cornes the re- part that a hungry bandit crept iram bis biding place ta quench bis thirst Wednesday, July 26, onhy ta be captured by police. This ended Saskatcbewan's biggest manhunt and led ta the recovery fo f $45,000 stolen from a Wolseley Bank. in the States, George Brown H ayes, nodded bis head at the Beacbside Zoo and tilted a wine fbottie for his friend. Picked up by a cap, Hayes protested tbat bis friend had asked far a drink. "He said be just got in fromn the desert and he was terribhy dry," explained the offender. Hayes was booked for intoxication by a skepticai policeman-the friend was a Jackass. Here and There New York-A 31 year aid ivo- man visiting the Centrai Park Zoo had ber rigbt index finger neatly removed by a brown bear. And we Ithougbt those lavable little felhows always bugged yau ta pieces. Jobannesburg-It is reported that Africa is just about ready ta bang out a Hehp Wanted sign. The spotted jungle killer called Leopard bas been sa sougbt after for bis distinctive skin, tbat be is now facing extinction on the dark continent. This'situation is good for security but bad for agricul- ture. Because -of the hack of a 'PERSONAL' NEWS Intefest cheque on you Certificat$b à mailed wo you evey six months. CodA ficates run for three or five Yeats.Prie- cipal and interest aue 8uarsnud. VaUsi fo pamphlet.2 Z ou fi e eucentifloaeg Toronto flouerai Trusts 263 Bay Street -Toronto 1 Outade PintaSliitlv quoe i- Goodyear Executive iStresses Partnership Ir I Recent Address Speakiniz recenthy before dele- -gates of the National Industrial r Advertisers' Association, in Las n Angeles, Col. O. H. Barrett, Assist- 0 ant ta the President of The Good- year Tire & Rubber Company af Canada, Limited, empbasized n that a vital partnersbip exists be- ;- tween the United States and eCanada. - Discussing economic relations nbetween the two countries Col. -Barrett stated that the United States was bath partner and dam- -petitar. uaOnfftheseconomic side, our mut- sand as difficulties oi trading in Euro pean markets increase, Can- ada turns ber eyes ta the United States market ta belp maintain the t essential export tradeupon wbich ber economic welfare sa much de- pends. We are your best cus- tomers and jt appears that you wauhd be serving your best in-4 terests by buying more from us- for upon this depends Canada's ability ta close the gap ini aur trad- ing payments-her abilîty to buy more from yau-ber ability ta adequately arm herseli with you in the defenca af this continent and ta continue the devehopment of a free and vigorous democracy on your mast important nortbern border," ha said. Pointing out that Canada bas bit a fabulous "double jackpot" ail and iran, Col. Barrett said, "in these great developments, Canadi- an-United States co-aperation and indeed partnersbip action, wilh play a sigrificant part"--citing as examples, be mentioned the 90 million dollar pipeline from Ed- monton, Alberta, ta Superior, Wis- consin, and the great ore reserves of Labrador and Quebec being ex- Canada passed a resolution that the civilized nations shouhd flot be the first ta use the atom bamb; remembering also that the Re- gina canstituency C.C.F. body condemned the -arms race" and the Atlantic pact as a purely ..militar v aliance." It is incorrect ta say that the dominion bas any greater sources af taxation than the provinces, sa ' s the Barrier Examiner, add- ing: "Ever 'v Rovernment bas ex- actly one source of taxation. and that is the incarne of the man on the iatreet." THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO ormTl:?.QnAv ATTe4-ttcmç imi. ta" 10 Outaide Points Slidhtly Hiigher los m