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4 The Cmiadi.an &taMman, EwnUe, MY 21, 10 IDITORIAL COMMENT The Rights of Individuals Th ree Thousand Botties A Day ounmansCoun Strongly questioning increasing in- trusion of government into the affairs Of private individuals, The Printed Word says the government is "blissfully enacting laws, the implications of wthiCh it has nlot taken the trouble to study. Surely it is the right oi every hu- man being to sel bis labor te whoever wril litre him, te bargain with his em- ployer over wages and hours and work- ig conditions without being compelled te follow the dictates of government edxcts. Surely it is the right of a minor whose labor is flot worth the minimum wage set by the government to seil his labor for whatever price he can get for it and thus preserve his self-respect by contributing something towards bis own support. To deny him this rîght is te depri've him of the opportunîty te develop the talents God gave bim. But the Iaw denies him this right. Surely the right of a worker flot to p articipate in a strike is as sacred as .Sis right te participate; and strikers and flon-strikers should have equal rights -te the protection of the law. But they don't always get il. But farm marketing legisiation de- "A whîle ago we used ta tbink that the automobile was going to rule the man. Even today when wo some- times move as a podestrian we have the strange feeling that the cars only staying on the road and desisting from wiping us off the sidewalk by the inerest caincidence. "Today a new menace threatens 'to take over in this fair land of ours. For some timo now the empty bottle and the littor spread of smashed glass has been creoping up on us --- but today it is bore in full force and the throw-away can has been added ta the heap. Worse stili, more and more dlrinks art- being put into disposable bottles. "Disposable" is supposed ta raean they go in the garbage can, but from a look along aur streets and road- ulides of Ontario it looks as if the tnajority have been hurled nowbeme ?iear a garbage can. "'Where Is this ail going ta end? Coming home from church on Sunday we saw bottlos on the boulevard. On th2e sidewalk on MondaY morning there With the marginal notation that "It could happen here," a reader forwards a clîpping about the Washington admin- istration's War an Poverty. ,~ ~7FrÔn'the directing side," says the 'TStreet Journal, "the war on pov- Cseems ta he succeeding splendidly. The directar of the antipovemty pro- gram in Paterson, N.J., is drawing $18,- 500 annually, which is about $1,000 more than the city's mayor is paid. Ini Newark, N..T,, there are two dozen program staff members being paid from .A financial writer bas warked it tut that a two-day tax holiday bas been gained by the average Cana- dian worker as a result o! the federal government's 10 per cent cut in the personal incarne tax, wites C. J. Harris. About ane-thîrd o! the incarne o! a man who is married and bas two cbildren is taken in taxes by the three levels of government -- municipal, provincial and federal - sa the first four montbs of the year arc spent working for the government. The reduction in bis per- sonal incarne tax meant that the incarne from the last two warking days in April were gained by bimself and bis famiiy. Another tax expert bas recently written a thaugbt-provoking piece on the harm that confiscatory rates of in- came and estate taxes are doing ta the country. Writing in the Toronto Globe and Mail, John G. McDonaid comments that as the tax burden continues ta ise, more and more Canadians are sceking fax havons abroad and spending part or ail of the year in the soutbern U.S., .Nassau, Bermuda or elsewhere. "Inî national revenue tex-ms," Mr. McDonald writes, "the fligbt ta the South involves vemy lit tle. The taxes that drive affluent Canadians out o!f tho -country could bc repealed for a tax loss of flot more than $100,000,000 a prives farmers of such rights and corni- pels them ta produce only the crops the numerous farmn marketing boards al- Iow tbem ta produce, to deliver sucli crops to those same boards for disposai in any way the boards think best, even to destroy themn in order to create a scarcity and raise the prices. Surely it is the right of ail Cana- dian consumners to buy the food and other farm products they need in the open market at open market prices; and surely it, is the duty of govern- ment to see that the markets are kept free and that no selfish interests are allowed to establish monopolies that would exact more than open market prices for such products. But marketing legisiation is delib- erately designed to prevent sucb free markets. Surely it is the right of every mer- chant to have bis store open or closed at bis -own discretion suhject to the Lord's Day Act. But for many yoars the province has given municipal councîls the right to curtail thîs right at the behest of merchants who don't want to serve the public very well themnselves and want to prevent others from doing sa. is broken glass almost every block. J'st this past week another big soft drink company bad changed its big botties for disposable ones. "Either of two things are going tri have ta corne ta pass unless we are to ho înundated completely with brok- on and empty bottles and crushed and rusting cans. We are going ta have ta frain aur citizens ta use the garbage containers for tbis purpose. (as bas heen donc succcssfully in some centres in USA and Europe,) or we are going Io pay extra dlean-up crews ta keep tbc level of broken glass and hottie garbage at a minimum. In the latter case we should call for extra taxes on drink rnanufacturers of aIl types wha ins 1st an using cans and disposable bott les. "The situation is nt noariy as had Ps it is going ta ho, several years hence. The time ta stant action against this car and bottle menace is soon ta ar- r:vc - if it is flot bore right naw." -St. Marys Journal-Argus $10,000 ta $23,000< yearlv.. The New J1er- sey state director gets $25,000. The local Washington, D.C., director also cets $25,- 000, the sarne amounit being paid an- nually Io lwo arf the threc Distict Commîssionors who runi the whole capital city. 0f the $74,000 givon ta Gum Spring, Va., ta fight povemfy for a year, $54,000 is going for staff salaries." And it is an absoluteiyv safe bot Ihat the big salaries are goinig to persanx whob are of the same politics as the party in power. yoar -- which is nrnly 1.7 per cent of the national budget. Keeping theso peoaple at homo probably would resuit in a net increase in bath national rev- enue and social capital. Their depar- turc deprives Canada o! Ibeir money, Ibeir personabities, and the economic value o! their talents that produced the weaitb in the fimst place. "High taxes on largo incarnes were introduced in a spirit of Fabian joal- ousy and political avarice in an age long dead. Now that aur politicians are in the 45 per cent rate bracket, there may ho a fiscal revolution aound the corner. More and more ordînamy citi- zens are beginning ta realize that the biggest paverty pocket in Canada is their own pay envelopes; this pocket is methodically picked by Ottawa at steadily incrcasing rates. Wben enough people jain the club, the rules are sure ta change."~ His concluding poinît is a good anc. Whcn enough people realize that about one-third o! their annual income goes ta government during thcir womking yeams - plus double taxation on anv- tbing thcy bave been able ta save if tbey are fortunate enough ta ho able ta croate an ostate - the resulting coniplaints ta aur large body of well- paid legîslators will rpsult in some spendîng and taxing reforms. As carefully guarded as any operating-roorn from the intrusion of infections is the baby-bottle room at The 1-ospital for Sick Chilciron, Toronto. Known as flic For- mula Room, it poduces daily between 2,600 and 3,- 200 bottles of infant feed- ing.s. L'nlike a maternity hospital, where the feedings of the tiny new arrivais can be standardized, the babies here are ail ill. and every bottle is produced to a for- mula prescribed by the doc- tors, as seen listed above 1)ar Mr. Ja mesJ: l 1,1 5 The, Kinette Clubh wouild lik, ta extend a thank ynu ta thie Statesman for the past year. X'our paper has pofle Io great lengths ta rover the Kinettcs activitics this spas- on and we want you to know i t's d e e p 1 y appreciated. Thank you, for guidance of the staff. They regularly involve up to 180 or more cambinations of the various ingredients. As eaeh chiid's formula is prepared, the bottles go througb sterilization pi-o- cesses, are capped and then stored for deiivery minutes before they are needed. The deiivery corps ta the wAards opemates 24 boum-s a day. Metbnds suich as this task of merely feeding the patients have brought the bospital i ts recognition as the woî-ld's largest centre for treatment and rpzqrlof Yourî ruy (Mrs.) Virginia Faircy, Spcrre t am, Kinette Club of Ro\&m an\ville. July 16, 1965 Toronto 1, Ont., 1)emr M r. J a mes: Once again il is our pîceasure an hehaif of the- National Public Relations 25 VEARS AGO 49 YEARS AG() (July 25. 1940) (July 27, 1916) - Arliirîe Northcutt. daiîghi ter of Mr. and Mî-s. Arlex' Northcutt, Bowminvillv, bas beco awarded the' Toronto Conscrvalary of Mulsic silv- ver medal for ohtaining the highest marks in the -Prov- ince of Ontario in the recent examinations in Grade 1 Singing. She k aR pîpil of Mrs. Reta Dudlev, A.T.C.M,, L.C.C.M., F.C.C.M. Miss Irene Roblin, Hamil- tan; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayer and daugbters, Buffalo, and Mm. M. L. Roenigk, Strat- fard, weme wcekend visitons witb Mm. and Mrs. T. H. Knight. Misses Marian Wagcr and Marion Warder have l'etumn- ed from London wbere for the past twa weeks they have been attcoding a Re- fresher Course in Mediaeval History at the University af Western Ontario. Mrs. W. Marshall, Pro- spect St., who is lc-avin,« towrî ta reside in Toronto, was pleasantly surpriscd at an attemnoon tea ai the home of Mrs. Leslie NichaIs wben she was presenîed with an address and table ]amp by about 401 neigbbors and friends and members af Group 1 of Trinity W.A. Information bas been re- ceived tram Mrs. H. M. Ait- ken, Director of Women's Activities at tbe Canadian Exhibition, Toronto, tbat the following students from Bowmanvilîc will take part in 'the Public Speaking Com- petition on Cbildren's Day: Jacqucline Clarke, Ma ry Facan, Dorotby Evans, Win- ana Clanke. Ages of the contestants are limnitcd ta under 15 years and the topie on wbich tbey will speak is "Canada". Mr. and Mrs. Wn,. MaIv- liard and Mr. and MISI. Stanley Kitchen spent the weckend with Mr. anîd Mrs. George Lockington, Mus- koka. Miss Laura Foîey. graduate nurse. General Hospital, Kingston, is halidaying und- er the parental roof an Lib- erty St. Misses Evlya Hairndpn, Mavis Ganton and Helen Werry are spending fIwo weeks at Bails Point on Georgian Bay. Masters Murray and Gary Tigbe have been bolidaying witb Mr. and Mms. C. A. Bamtlett at Salmon Traut Lake. Misses Ruth Hutchinson, Betty Stevens and Elcanar Wight have roturned from Sparrow Lake Camp. Keith Slemon is attenidinig Camp Kiicoo as a Counselior in Training, Misses Yvonne and Mari- lyn Moore are halidaving with Mm, and Mrs. L. S. -Mor- ley, Oakville. Master Jack Wela;h bas been holîdaying at Tweed. Mr Will Percy-, Toron ta, visited his Sisters and broth- Mr. Frank Malcolm and sister. Miss Eva, NesI leton, niotored ouI1 and spent the weckrnd at M 's. W. H. Hoars. Mr. XVellington M. Logan, Secretamy Central Y.M.C.A., Detroit, wife and ane son are holidlaying at, Mm. R. Colla- cott's, 'The Evergrcens'. Major R. W.F. Joncs of 124tb Battalion, Camp Bar- dien, and PIe. E. 'Y. Jones of 65th BatIery, Petawawa Camp, visitcd their borne bore recently. Bandsman R. J. Lowens of Ibis town, witb the 36th Batt. O. S.. was chosen only representative of the band, to play on the grounds of Sir Robert Perks, adjaînîng Kensington Gardons, Lon- don,. wben thc Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, presented ta Canadian troops a silken banner and silver sbîeîd given by women and childmen of the United King- dam tlîrougb the League af Empire. \'Mr. and Mrs. W. Milîs and son Royal spent thieir holiday with Mrs. Milîs' sister, Mrs. Albert Hughes, Collingwood, and visîtrd friends in Toronto enroute. M. P. Fallis, a Cartwright boy: , bas accepted the principalsbip of a Saskatcbe- wan town school for the camning term. Miss Reta R. Cale is visit- ing ber cousins, Miss May Vanstone and Mrs. A. C. Hezzlewood, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reubei Cox, Toronto, arc bolidaying at bis fatber's, Mr. C. Cox. Mrs. Louise Paterson, Di- vision St., attended the Han- cnck family pirnir at Mr. Peter Laing's. Orono, on Wednesda v. .Miss Emma Hlenders or the' Bowmanville bospital s ta f f, was recent guest of MrF. J. M. Ponter, Lindsay. Miss M. Crossey is homf, afier spending a pleasant lime in St. Catharines. Ham- ilIon and Toronto. Mrs. T. E. Knowlton and family, Toronto, are holiday- iog at hem father's, Major W. C. King, P.M. Rev. A. L. Brown, wife and ramily, Toronto, are holidaying aI hem fatber's, Mr. John Foster. Misses Helen and Haz'el Elford, Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting their grandmothem, Mrs. Anna Elford. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Par- ent and Master Haines Cox, Walkerville, spent the week- end in tawn. Miss Lillian Hoar, Toron- ta, is hnlidaying with ber mother Mns. W. H. Hoar, Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rablin are holidaying at Mms. Mark- us Maycr's, Sr. Miss Julia Sinclair, Toron- a ta, spent Sunday witb ber li sister, Mrs. A. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tait spent a Sunday witb friends in Port y H-ope.m Miss Allie E. Fielding. $ Toronto. is guest of Miss e Belle A.llin. a Mms, Rae Kirkendall is$ home.a children's acute diseases. But this also bas eausod constant demand for admis- sion of more patients, e- sulting in serious over- crowding of its clînies, la- boralories and other depart- monts. To overcome this, an expansion plan has boon lauincled, and the hospital is seoking public assistance in meeting this eost, with $13900flOneeded in dona- tions. Contributions will be wxelcomed gratefully by The Hospital for Sick Children Toronto. Adv-%isor 'Commniil ior and Salvation Armny leadietrs 10 express sinccrr appreciation for thie fin(- support your nrwspapor gave In the Rod Shield Appeal nlow being rapidly brought to a suicceaqs- fui conclusion. The National Ceotennial Campaign commemnomating as it does '1t0 yeare 0f serv- ie ta God and man" tbrotughoult the world prom- ises ta bp the best an record and when ail the retumns have been recrcvecd we are hop1eful fihai, the maintenance quota of $3257,568.00 will be ovesr.subscribed. Again thanking x'ou a;nd. your rolleagues for the sup- port given ta the 1.965 Red Shield Appeal. Cordially yours, (T. L. Carswell) Lt.-Colonel, National Camnpaign Director. Toronto, Ontario, Jly15. 1965. To the Editor: Il is said that returning aftri' anl absence makes the befart grow fonder. If onlv tbis were truc, but. 1 arn* sorr.v ta say il isn't. Il gives ane a very qucler feeling ta sec thp town thcy grew up in have its dignity and bonf- tage destmoyed. Wben T bear and spe with MY own e.\es propcrtv being delibcrately destroyed by aur youtb and ncighbouring village youtbs I wonder. Wbal, are we doing, over- ]ooking the matter because 'we might involve ourselves, or have aur names seen in the Magisbrate's Co ri r t columnl for al] ta se? Is it becauise wc might ]ose influ- ential friends by teading on a few tacs, or could it pas- sibly be that we do not wisb ta believe that these things mouId and are happening in aur faim town. Car rarîng seemns tai bc a favorite Past-time cspeciaily on the main arteries. Drinking parties beld by Young peaple. Althougb they thrmselves are of age, a per- centage of the invited are not. By Ibis 1 mean under age of 19 and 18. People in cars and on the street arc being provoked ta the extent of having ta de- fend fbemgc1ves. Long bair, scruffy ap- pearances, crude language seems ta dominate, figbting anii destruction appears ta be the code tbcy ive by. 1 bave been told that if 1 wish ta go out after dark alonc. it's ton dangeraus. Decent morals are of no bearing, it scems ta be that in ever 'v city, town and vil- lage the yaunger generation is taking over. Parents have become figurebeads and re- spect is a thing of the past. 1 know that it wili be said that 1 don't know wbat 1 arn talking about but that is nat the case. 1 arn part 0f this Young genemation and it's- ,ad ta sec the way we are dpstroying ourselves. Who cao say it better? Mr. James, 1 knaw this is strong language, but some- thing bas ta be done about it and it's the parents that have fal do it because it'à their pmablem. The police cannai be expected ta do everytbing. There are flot enougb of themn. If this bits home witb juist a bandful of people it will be ane step in the igbt di- rect ion. Yours trul 'v, M iss X. Fault.y- ,park pîuge can waste qs much as ane gallon of gasa- me in cvery 10. Expenditures of the Nation- il Research Council ini the ear ending Marcb 31, 196i5, ,eme $23.6 million on research, .4.8 million an buildings and quîpment. $2.2 million on isîsting research in industrv, 526.4 million on administration nd Seneral Most well adjusted people believe that, anyone remotely connected with a golf course as manager, owner, play- er, or labourer must be slightly '*kook- le," but early morning travellers must think your scribe is plain "nuts" to be seen hiking towards the putting greens with a long bamboo pole in bis sweaty paws, because everyone knows that it is difficult to catch fish on dry land, but there's a Iogical reason for this, seemingly, strange behaviaur - the guy xith the fishing pole is on bis wav to 'swîtch the greens." if that sounds confusing, you'd betteî- read on Io see if the explanation is an 'y clearer. According Io hie experts, if a beavy dew is on the putting greens, and a bot sun hits them; the special grass bas a tendency to "hurn", so bright and early, this common labour- er grabs bold of a twenty foot, limber, bamboo pole, lays about five feet of the small end on thc green. and, exerting downward pressure, switches the pole from side to side in a widc arc. This action, k-nocks the dew from the grass, and causes it bo stand up rnuch likec the pile on a living room rug. It also knocks the tops off ant hbis, and earth worm castings, breaks off toad stools, or any other impediments which may seem triv-ial in i casual observer, but nieans a lot Io a golfer if he is in close campetition and one of these innocent Iooking obstructions should deflect thie bal] in its courre, causing bim to ]ose We don't want ta kill the carth worms becauso tbey are valuable in -aerating the soi], and their castings are excellent fertilizer. Then too, tbc man- agement makes a nice few hîicks by selling the worm concession to a couple of enterprising hiokcs wbo go out with flashlights in the middle of the night, and collect the worms, when they are out for a midnight stroil on the greens. The worms are sold ta a dealer, who, in tumn, takes tbem up north, and ped- dies tbem ta tourist fishing enthusiasts Sugar The Right of Way HERE'S a little ditty for those who argue "I have the night o! way" - Two fo'ils had cars they tbought perfection; They met anc day at an intersectioni, Tooted their horns and made a connection. A police car came and made an inspection, An ambulance came and made a collection; Ail that was left is a recollection, And two iess votes in the next ebection. -hb'v Jim O'Npill Smith& Falla Record-News at sa much per worm, so if any of "4youse" gets one bearing the initiais B.G.C., you'll know it camnerom thie Bc.wmanville Golf Course. 11 Whîle wie encourage the-. little money makers to take up livingart- ors on the "course", we don't want our golfing customners to flip their lids because a sun-haked casting deflected a ball sa, to keep everyane happy, this scrihblem sneaks up with the long pole, and knocks the gable end off the of- fending fertilizer. Nom% ant huis are snmething dif- feront. These are caused by their enep. getic inhahitants throwing up a pile-" sofi soil that makes a golf baill do all sorts of erratic things, and while the switching pole flattens Ihem, they are up again the following m orning. Na ane soems ta think that ants are par- ticularlv useful on a golf course, and as a nuisance, should hoe eiminated, but there soems to ho a sligbl differene of opinion as ta flhe method used. Bill Ibinks that spraying the ant hilîs wil extorminate the occupants, but Charlie thinks that botter results could be oh- tained b - pouring strong insecticide down Ihe holes which leaves me won- dering who is going ta hold the ants. Thrre is a pond near number three green. and if is astonishing how many golfers plunk halls into ihat smail body of xvater that doesn't look to he much more than a hundred yards across, and vet these samo golfers can smack a hall down a fairway for twice that distance which leaves the impres- sion that the water bazard is largely psychological. The playor knows that, if bis bail lands in the drink, he bases it, and also loses proclous "strokes", ' .o xvhat docs lhe do? Ho tenses up anid makes a balch of a reasonably good shot. Bill gocs oui, in a punt, and, using a scoop, retrioves the balîs, wvhich are thon sold to players at three for fifty cents. Tbere's nrthing to stop a player diving for his own dunked bail, except the prohlom of wet clothes -- and a snapping turtle. s pie dy in bis entire lifeth heIbea home, oneofo us?" (He'1l home tw da ' s a week all summer, t apparen ]y that doesn*t count., Nexî da *y, look Hugb ta his ho t again at 8, put car in body sbop ta have door fixcd. wrangled with insurance company, helped two high school val- edictorians with their, speeches, tald wife fa stop fretbing about ber son, told daugbter ta stop fighting with her mum. Whole famnily was gai ng ta boat fa sec Hugh off on maiden trip, ta bis unutterahie disgust. Car wasn'f. ready. Panic. Tears. Recrimi nations. Borrow- cd a car; heetled ta dock. Boat almo.st out of sigbt when we arved. My fault, though wifc was haîf an bour'aut on emharkation timno. Early arn., drove wife Ia town :30 mîiles awa ' for oye examination. Cauldn'b find doctor; be'd maved. My fault. Late. Dashed for home after exam wbicb confirmcd opinion wife is eagle,-Cyed. Had ta change and di-ive 30 miles fa stili another lown for hig coremon- bal dinner. But wife had ta dally and watch a wedding hofore we left. Got therp wbon most o! the booze was gone. Insulted hy lady who thought my wife was my daughter. Entertained by lady wtio foul flat on ber face on the iawn after bar ro-opened. She got up gamely, cbortling, "He nover laid a glove on me." Howevcr, todiay bas been peaceful. People and their kids invited for out- door dinner. It rained. Hugh armived f rom boat witlî two accomplices, head- cd for a beach party. Kim bs on ber way ta a pyjama party for same kid Ieaving town. Reall.v cuite placid. Mam down- siairs doing oight acres of dishes. Dad sittin-1 writbng his column. And the blastod construction gang working ovortime. out fr-ont Holidays? You can't heat tbem. But if* vou cati, please beat them ta dpath wvîth a big stick, Rail on September! THE HOLIDAY HORRORS Next Poi-son who clhuckles at me, "Hluh. Nothing bo do now until school opens in September, eh?" is goin g t get a punch righb on the nase, even if iCs a dear, little, aId lady wlîa says it. That*s how I foc! about things after three xvecks of "holidays" f rom teach- ing school. If the rest of the summer is anything like this thoy'll bc putting fresh sod over me about the middle o! Augu st. h aIl bogan innocently onough, wben two kids stole a taxi while the driver was havîng a boom, rammed it into the side of my car, across fmomn the tavemn and vanished. Next day, 1 had ta dashi a round trip ta the city of 200 miles with my daugbter, for ber final teetb-straighten- ing appointment. The whabc deal cast me $700. Knaw hem reaction' She's gaing ta miss ber braces. "Gc, dad, they're a status symbol. Evemybody knows that." Next da 'y 1 eut grass ail day because visitors were comning. Tbey were aId friends. And we wore ail a lot aider next day, after hitting thc sack at 6 a.m. Up at noon and out for golf. Ever seen two aid cart-horses trying ta pull something up-bill wbicb they couldn't even pull dawn-hill? That's wbat Pete and I looked like as we drag-tailed aur way tip ta the l8th Had fa get the f imst-born ouIta bis summor job an the boat by 8 ar. next morning. But bad no trouble waking up. The ruddy birds started yacking at 4 arn. two papcr-hoys had a violcnt altercation about conflicting ratutes under oui' window at 6, and the construction gang tcaring up the road in front of our place got their mechan- ical monsters snarling k'y 7 o'clack. Wroto, column, îîlatnbocd grass, wood- ed flowerbeds. soothed wife, dbstaugbt because bher son was leaving. She tied ta make a big syrnholic deal out o! if. "Don't you realize this is the very last Canad, Fmom ocean unto ocp.an, Wbat a country lies between! With pr'airies, lakes and mountains, Yielding wealtb beyond aur dreams. Sa rnay eacb part o! 'tIis great wbole, Pmoudly united stand And make ot this, our country, Tbe finest in4-'he land. Then ne'er forget aur chosen name, The narne fbat makes us free, "For He shall have Dominion Over it, !rom sea. ta sea." -Ma.rjorie Cunningham, 5 Newcastle, Ont. The Can and Bottie Menace ie tiers to t/w (nditor Sure Bet In the Dim and Distant Past From the Statesmnan Files Two-Day Holiday Durhazm County's Great Faniily Journal EXCbish9d 111 years aga in 1854 EtbAloo lncorparating Te ownianvill. Nes Te Newcastle Independent The. Orono News I £tted m sSecond Clos ai lihy the Paît Olfice flpt.. Ottawa, end for vaymeni el postage la cash Producad ev.ry Wedneaday by THE JAMES PUBLIS»IG COMPVANY LIMTED P-0. Box 190 62-68 King St W, Bowmanvil., Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS ED1To.PUBLISEEN ADYTVMAMinAGE BuUIESS MGR. SUESCRITION RATES $4.00 a Y@=r, strictly in advance $5.50)Ca Year In the Unted States Aighee" paec=Uuon ul be luknte tawold «M 1%*CadiîzuStateaman accepte adverilm. 9%jn "«àaluumn the undscumn qtha i ttwMlmat be fiable lot ruy ,errer ta a" ' dvrtia.m.ai = ff au nma ma tg s iucb atdvrbarnnntterequeed inwritiq 7tha adverts.y i q" t 11 md a ts mmmatm. Cile du!y seigad by th. e ti.ad tbu .. ca pamy odinwIIati.oa ndl ha aa n errmud ta ach mu Me tbm . cldi zoUbtd in s sant a d uc» il os h. seantidt.unt 10 soier dulament Mthe M==acmoewed by the mota errar b" mte »wbl, space eeuied ,-H (Corner for £Poets and