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4 Tha Cauadian Siaiesman, B;owmanviile, Apr. 21, 1971 'The Partys 's Over...A Fascinating Bock It was most timely that last week- end1r when we set aside every spare n'foýment to finish a new polîtical book by Cobourg-Port Hope Publisher Dr. «James JFohnsto.n, that one of the main cbara-cters in it should agairi be in the The boo)k is entitled "The Party's adpdscribes the events and the i~-igtin tatwent on within the ]7j,ýo-gre-ssiveT-Con)tservative pacty during th'at hiectic p)eiod that resulted in the lItss- of the, leaidership by the Rt. Hon. J.ohni G. Dieenlaker. Dr, Johnston was jI4phoiaI Direct or at that time and last vàtc'jekend!ý,rst.successor, Eddie Goodman, ,,ubitted his, resignation to the party for personal,ý reasons. Frankly, after Dr. Jobnston's des- cr-iption of the part Mr. Goodman as ccnention c-i airmni played along with Di-a1tocn Camp in bringing about Mr. D)iefenbaker's downfall, we can't help x4onering if posýsibly bis dislosures m yhaive had something to do with dieodman's ithdrawal (or ousting) at The1(-Party' Over- was for us a fas- ciangdescription of a peýriod in this iut'shistory that will long lie re- mem bered. For students of political science or anyone contemplatiflg a car- eer in politics, it should lie 'must" read- ing. Dief the Chief had brought his party out of the wilderness in 1957 and 1958 in one of theý greatest upsets in political history, yetonly a few years later, for- ces within the party brought hlm down to humiliation and defeat. Jim John- ston was in, the middle of that lattie, doîng his utmost to overenine the welI- organized insurrection promoted main- ly by Dalton Camp,, an ambitious Tor- onto advertîsing man who, Jolinston dlaims, had his sights set on the leader- ship, but didn't make il. Camp, it will lie recalled, recently pubhished hîs own book describing those events, but Dr, Johnston' s version (which he dlaims are the true facts) changes the picture com- pletely. For good reading, we rccomxnend buth books, but especially Dr. John- ston's on the spot review of the back- room battling that went on, Thanks for takîng time out of your busy publîshing life to write it, neighbor, you have made a significant contribution to this coun- try's political history, Th4e 2,200 Delegates WiII Decide TUh eadýe1-sbip convention leo the fea1New Democrati Pat xvi take -plajce this Wednesday througb Sa t)rdy n Ottwa. Sixty-six-year-old Wmy oul!as, the, man wbo bas led tUei prtyrL% for t1he past ten years Will stgcp down, otnsbytn make way for 1 ew an yoP ,un.ger blood. Lb iionic that the ieadhng conten- cic) fohis replacement ih 'ynungster' Davd Lwis, a mere f ive years Deug- 1ssJunior. Maybe there is truth in tbe ýayî -ng that you 're oniy as young as yo ld-.c1 and if se, Lewis must fled ynung - possibly even yeunger than bis Prodýigîous son Stephen, who lu leader of tWe Ontarie provincial N.D.P. It should lie an nteresting contesi - nelaor law,,yer (Lewis), tbree aca- demcins(Broadbeni, Laxer and Ilar- hey) and onewesb- coast logger (How- ,r,ff a11 i conending for the top post. TUe nione'y i on Lewis, though I~roabentis a sýtrong possibiity, and is: býing bnidas 'tUecompromise 1î ic i rate,', Tht' puniN are pnedicting that Lax;,er wil xvafle bis campaign alter a brirf but cntiihus7iaîtitc show of support, end that Harney. wiil have probleras harnessing votes that have some attrac- tion te the Lewis and Laxer camps. Howard, it is generaliy concedeci, wiii bave the enormous task cf expiain- ing te people wbere he is lrom. Skeena? Port Simpson? Prince Rupert? Terrace andi Kitimat? Where's tUai? Andi then he.wili face the herculean effort of per- suading delegates tUaI a persaýn lromn such a place could bave credlibility as leader. Douglas, wlien Uc was in Oshawa for a 'Farewell Tommy' dinner recently said most ;adamn-antiy that ha would not endnnse a canididate. Ib would lie unI air te tUe ther caIn- didates, Uc said. Besides, le added, the people in the party would resent an*v suggestion of an "apostoiic succession" "TUe dèlegates are in a better posi- thon te decide wbo can meut elfectiveiy lead tUe party,-than 1 or any other per- son who suts in tUe higher offices of tUe Party," he said. - When bUe- 2200 delegates lrom al ridingu acros bUe coutntry converge at tUe Chvic Centre in Ottawa this week, that willibe their main andi meut press- ing challenge. Report from Queen's Park by Al,,ex Carruthers M.P.P. Tif SULtEACY0FPARLIAMENT TUVourbU1SessofnIthe 28bh Par- Jifameicf Ontaieas alrcady f1db tUe omac f bUIp mm nno-nonsense policy IitUe Honorable William Davis, bhe Tl ipelicy was made very evident jin tUe-jf deýfinit-e and clearly euliued pro- poasfor legîsiabien in tUe Speech fj'om bbc ýTbirne, in tUe reorganization cf tU Cabhinet, and in a major re-shul- Iling nif lUe top ivil servants. TUe meut tiniifct eample of MVr. Davis' lirm- iiess leo polîcy, bowvevec, camce ibis week wh!IabeMpfs vwre miade te weakeni tepowvens cf Parliamnt.i Oun Paiiamentary syîtem 'eiected bkv tUe votens did net blo somn overnight, but gre-ýw lrom roots tUaI strike deep rI h- Uetraditions anci custemu, and have suvived many \7sormi. TUe "Deep Speh cf Saxon kingu with their wise îrtion lirids iii counterpant boday in tUe Sp c Im bbc Tbnone, the address Jil rely nd bbc deliabes tUaI foiiow. TUe Throne Speech, which ouines bbc ovenmet'iprpasals foc legisia- ieni, is an imiportant feabure lu the (p)ai fic Parliament, and iii pro- posei elminaionby tUe leader cf tUe Oppoitin i biddiress in repiy to bUe peeh alewday-s ago indicateci fbbcchugn attitudie of somo groups taJ bbicParliamrreubary system., A mreserieus indication nI Ibis cbaning att ýitude waqs tUe attempi lait wee,ýkte lae n tUe handu of a Stand- ing- Commiîtbe, cmnsn some 19 mebespwei-s lpresently eld by tUe A simiflar aterupi was made lait Secssion on ia mbu by Mr. Tim Reid, edcte cible for bUe Opposition, to cnmpov:er the Standing Commitice wîtb :iindep(iedeut powers cf investigation siniiar te) tUe Congressienai Commit- lees in bbc U.S.A. The motion aI tUai time was cefeated by a vole of tUe Leg- islature, and when tUe samie motion was introduced in tUe eariy days nI ibis ses- sien, lb was again rejccted. At tUe or- ganization meeting of tUe lHuman Re- ,sources Commitico lait xveek, howeven, bbc motion was again introducoci and approved by members of tUe cammibico wbo were present. TUe termas of référence governing Standin g Committeos, clearly states, however, tUai such cemmittees are cm- powxered te deal oniy witb mations re- ferreci ta them by bUe Legislature, and as Iirmly statcd by bUe Prime Minister, the action taken by tUe commibice was completely out of ordor. TUe Standing Committees of tUe Législature play a very important noie ln parliamentary goverument by ne- viewing legislation, recommending am- endinents thereto, and by examining in détail tUe îpending estimates of vanieus gevemnment, departmenbs referreci te tbem. Ai ne time, however, shoulci they bave tUe power te assume bbc ights of Panliament itîcl which is tUe one body responsibie te bUe people. Investigation powers are granted te select commibtees or te Royal Commis- siens bhrougb terraIofréférence grant- cd by bUe Législature and their find- .ings are reported back te bbc Legîsla- turc in tbe lorm of a report upon which future législation may lie based. Tbese committees or commissions sit for per- iods of many monthu and operate lie- tween sessions of tUe Legisiature. Re- gardîs of circuitanýces it wou)lli e impossible fer Standinig Committees te assume investigation pow,ýers because of the limited time- of one day per weok available fon heanings., TUe linm stand taken by Mr. Davis nob onlv indicates bis abiliby te iead, but alsu assures durng bis tecm of of- fice tUai Pàliamentaryv Governmeut will lie maintained and strengbhened. P Phone 623-3303 JONM. JAMES- EDIU'eî-PUBLSî.rstr Durhiam County's Great Family Journal Esahished 117 years aço in 1854 Also Incrporating The Bownianviile News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News Second clas mail registration number 1561 Produced every Wednaesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHINfG COMPANY LIMITED 62 -66 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario PATRICK< GOULD ADVTG. MXNAGEE Phone 623-3303 GLO. P. MORRIS~ BUSINESS MGR, . Copyrght onid/or properti' rights subsist in the image cepoearing on this prool. Permission to reproduce in whoie or in part and inaoni' forin whatsoever, partîculariy by photorophic or offset process in a pubiication, must be nhiained from the publisher and the prnter. Ani' unouhorzed reproducrtion wil ho subjecitoarecourse ïîa iow." $6,00 a year - 6 mnonths $3.50 $8.00 ai Yeai in the United States strictly iin adycince Aithouqh evi-yprecoution wiii ha token Ioa void error The Canadion Stoesnina ocepis rdvertis- irr in is coluinns on theadertonding thot it wi ot bhafiable for ony ercor in ani' odvertiseoient hshed eundiei tniess o prcofof nisurb advertisiaent is requested in witinq 'iy Ihe oýdveriser -d riturned t, The Cono)dian Stesmon business offire duly sîgned hi' theoiersîod tS uh ero o orectins lln oteý)ýd in wrtng thereon. rnd ir, thot rseifonyeror 5, noied isn"t corrcie bi Th Coadin Sýioesmon its lc[ilohtti' %holt ont exceed ,îsuch on porlioonci the ntra os ni uc nvecfssnntas h. speice occuplad the noted errer heors lo &hz whoie sor cc upiQed j hi such adwverLîsent A MacDuff Otitawa Report TalkfetE The Agriculture Commit- tee of the I-buse of Commons bas finially made its cecom- mendaitiona on Biil C17C3 otherwiîe ,known <as, the National Farm Puoducisa Marketiing Act. To say that tlhe report pleieîaybû-iN who was a pnotagonist in Ie long fight woufld be charitable. Tt ilaa comroîtile sweated oui in the co)urse if huridredi of tioLning of scores of witne.ss;- 4ci, ndafoot-high pile (of brl-Iefs. But ns3t of bhc figbit- ing hs now over and bore i every indication that ht wili become law much in the furni given te it by the crm- mittee. Most significaui among the changes suggested in the re- port is a neqirement that producer s ho consultcd hc- fore a maýrketing agency for any speciflc produci bcesc- tabhi'shcd and that, there ha no exception to farnm prod- ucts wbich can ho e uat ed. Additionally extra ecm- phasis was placed on benefit to bbe agriculture lndustry and leus on "regard to the intei'ests of the consumers of farn products and those an- gaged hn tbc marketing thîcreuf" That la not to say tilat ahi will lie calm sailing in the organization of national farmn marketing boards wben the Bill finally cornes into iaw. It muaitlie ceremhbercd ilat marketing is within provin- cial juchîdiction, and while Muai, if niot ah rvica supponting the iea ut nrfII- lonat farm aretngschcm- ci, ht cannot lie cncc ehy wihl vacate their junisdiction in cvery pnopesed case, with- out ai leasi making sure the, farmers in their own provin- ces are fully protected. There seerna obu e itile cIouUt that bbc provincial authorities supported the Federal plan in, the hope i would apell an end te what bas bocome known as the "Ichickea and egg war', Un- den authoriby granicd by In the Dim and,. Distant Past From the Statesman; Files 25 YEAIIS AGO <April 25, 1946) Miss Kay Roberts, Mont- ceai. spent Faster hoiidays wilh ber parents, Mvr. and Mrs Oliver Roberts. LAC Harold Cashourn, took advantage. of tbe grounding ai Ottawa of the Transcantinental DC3 'plane of wbich lie is Flight Eng- lacer, te corneborne by train for an Easien visit wiib bis parents. Ho lefi. agahu Mon- day to fly to the base ai Danirnnutb, N.S. Mr. Don Morris cf Morris Co.,, bunnilure dealers, bas been ha Belleville ibis week attending a specialista course Lven hy the Kelvinatur Re- bigeralor Cornpaiiy. Sgit. iVajon and 1Mris Leslie ýNicks, Mr. Stanley Nicksa and !Viîsýi Shirley Brown, Toron- to, were Suday guesis of M£. and Mci. Kennetb Nicks. Mr. and Mci. R. G. Coombes sud daughtec Carol of Guelph, were Esser guesis cf ber parents, Mr. aud Mcs. Luke Hildecley, Wesirnount. Mc. Alec Binks, Montreal, spent the Easter bolidays with bis parents, Dc. and MVis. W. H. Birks. Mr. W. R. (Bill) Edgcr, C.GE., Peterborough, spent Eser bolidays with bis parents., Mr. and Mci. Adolphe Koldofsky, Vancouver, B.C., were Esieu holiday guesis with bon meiber, Mri. A. M. williamns. Mc. sud Mra. Ernestt Brown and Bonnie, Toron- to,, were holiday visitons witb bis parents, Mn. sud Mrs. E. H. Brown. Miss Marian Warder, B.A., St. Marys, ha apending East- er holidays whth ber par- ents, Mc. sud Mca. R. H. Wardec. Mr. sud Mns. Ian Bell, sons Jigger and James, of Toronto, wene Eser guesta wltk bis mother, Mri. J. C. Bell. Mci. MailIand Gouldd iwo cbildrený. NnhBvr G. ý'LC.lBonnycasile. 49 YEARS AGO (April 27, 1922) Officiai announcement lias been -made of the appoint- ment of Major Chas. Hf. An- derson, OBE., formerly of Bowmanville, and now ce- siding at 761 Coiborne St., London, Ont., to the corn- mand of the Durham Regi- ment with rank of Lieuten- ant-Colonel. The appoint- mient is made possible through the retirement of Lieut,-Col. Hector Read, Port Hope. Miss Annie Gaudl and Miss Windatt recently visited Mr. and iVrs, John McGil], o« Toronto. Miss Bertha 'Janblyn, of Toronto, was guest of Miss Edith Hillier over the week- end. Mr. M. G. V. Gould lias purchased, "Lakeview", the handsome br ick residence on Queen St., from Mr. John Lyle, J.P., Town Clerk. Miss Mollie Simpson, home(, from St. Mildred's College, Toronto, for Easter. bas been entertaining for hier young friend Miss Florence Me- serve of Montreal. Mrs. S. Trick, Miss Nor- ecn Trick, Mrs. Armour, Mcs. Arnot and Miss Neli Stainton, Oshawa, were Fri- day guests of Mrs. Jas, Mc- Dougaîl, Welington Street. Mr. Leland Keat, Police Force, Toronto, bias been holidaying at Mr. H. W. Hamm's and witb other relatives. Mr. Willard Taylor, On- tario Dental College, To- ronto, spent Sunday witb bis cousin, iVrs. Chas. H. Mas- on. Mr. Fred W. Cherry, of Schenectady, N.Y., bias heen visiting bis mother, Mrs. S. Cherry. Miss Vera Caldwell, Osha- wa, spent Sundaywith bier cousin, Miss Aura Caldwell. Miss Mabe]. Garne.r spent Baster hoiidays with Mci. A. A. Noble, Port WhitbY. Mr. Andrew Nicholls, Niagara Falls, spent the Easter holidays witb ispa- ents, Mr. and Mn. ,zA. L. Nicholils provincial, marketîng sche- eS restirictions were placed on e-,-gs mroving into QuebeI)c marb-lets and on broiler fowl moving loto Ontario, These restrictions gave ri-e to sîmilar acts in other pro)vint- ces with the result that the country was in danger of being partitioned wîth res3- pect to facm trade, That ia, not a pleasant prospect. Nor is anyone quite sure it 5is legal under the British Nor th Ameriica Act. Demands-'iihve been heard 'in Panliamlentito test in the SupireeCutof canada the, right of f arm rdut marketing agencies toCens or lirnit inter-provi ncia l trade in thîs way. Thce lbas been an avoidance of this probably because if it was found improper, the wbole system of marketing by agencies migbt he jeopardiz- ed. Ocganized marketing with its adherence to pro- duction by quota la order to maintainprices would mean very hlte if the market could be fiooded hy surplus products fcom other regions. One thing the National Farm Products Marketing Council and its member agencies can do is put an end to price breaking by con- trolling the national market on a regional basis and set- ting quotas %vithin each ' eg- ion to supply demand. Pra-irie farmers have a natuýral aversion to this pos- sibility. Following the advice of both Federai and Provin- cial, authorities they have been diversifying their pro- duction so that complete neliance is not piaced on wbeat ýor thein income. Tbey bave for instance gone into the pig business in a big way in the last two years. In that time ton they have increas- ed cattle production, and in particular the finisbing of cattie for marktet, Western producers have looked mainly to the eastecn cities for the sale of their new produets. Some pigs bave gone to the United eting board. If it is suggested they do it will stili nequire majorilY assent of men la the catile business and the western producers âne num- ereus and strong., This rigbt of self deter- minatition was witten into tbe Bill by the Commiltee and that fact made il pos- sible to reach final agree- ment. As it stands amnended Bill Ci wil nOt satisfy mîy- body'cmltl but it seems okbe Who could aI for moreZ Sugair Spîce By Bill Smîiey ?PROUD ONES SUFFER IN NEW "HARD TIMES" For Most people, and especially for Canadians, sprîng is usually a time of hope. The, ice andi snow have gone, or are going. The days are lengthening, the sun is strengthening. The worlid h coming alive again, wîvth the first hints of new growth. But for, a great many people in this landý of ours, this spring offens lUtile but deulit and despair. There lu a dank shadow lying across this relatively clean country of ours, It's name i Unemploy- ment. For the finIt time in a generation, Canada, this vast and wealthy country, i facing the hard f acts that its econoîny is in rough *shape. Thousands of university graduates will lie scrambling for the jobs that whll absorli haîf of them. Thousandi of stu- dents will lie competing for jobs for a quarter of 'them. Thousands of skilled workens xviii be ready to try anythhng to make a living. Maybe it hasn't caught up with you yet. But it could. In my home town, we had a boom about thcee years ago. New industries came in, New suli-divisions wiere dev,.elopeci. Real estate soared. New famjille(s nmoved in for ail the new jobs, anid iltepopulation increased. Thýis n, the industries are bob- blnit's tough tý o seil at bouse, auîd men whio hav orkeýd ,w-c]1and bard for 10 o r 15 yeaniar laid off and looking forwok The(,gnuaief[amýiliar. I was oinly a kidci duing t- he xvrcyars of the De- pre1,sion, but Iremb. My father had a prýosperous bu-Î nesu. He went broke because peuple didn't have the money to buy what he waýs sellýing, or couldn't pay for wbat Middl1e-a1ged (Tate forties), he didn't sadachance when there were hund- reds of thousands of, young men iooking for aniytbing. Hie was a gentle man, and a proud one, and il broke his heart, H-e wound up seiling coffins, on commis- sion. No expenses; pay your own, Try that'sometime, during a depression, My mother xvas made of itemn stuff, and with f ive children, she knew it was a situation where pnide and dîgnity bad to go by the board. She patcbed and she niênded ajnd she sewed andi sUe darnied. She took iln boarders, and we kîcis, doubieci up, She sold home baking. SUe went out and knocked on doors, seliung cosmetîca to women who couldn't afford a box of face powdcr. What il cost ber I can oniy imagine. But somehow wc staggered througb. Going "on relief" was a disgrace to ber, and we never fell tbat low. SUe invent- ed new culinary triumphs like potato- skîn hash (when there was no meat) anld porridge soup (when there Was no meat OR vegetabies.) ,Today. going on relief', or welfare, doesn't seem to bother many -people. Tin faci, for many.it is a way., of lie an)d tbey feel no opprobrium o)r discoiort. Their attitude is that the world owes5 tliem a living, no matter how stu-pici or uselesu or lazy they are. But it's the proud ones wbio are burt. A friend of' mine was a pouto manager, working iinbig induistry. H4, was a gond one. SuÀ(ddeinl , is 'job )din't exist. Hces tried witb ili biscnryos months to find somneihing. Tbere's nothl- ing, He's bitter. Last week I got a bitter fo cbap who is dseal.H's îixtyv, wais laid off from a resp)onsible Jonb in nds try, has used up bis urnmloyment iný- surance and savings, and dentko where to tumn. He WANTS a jobD, but knows the odds againît hlm. Other countnies, infdn hose- with almost ne natural rsureare flourishing. Canada, with mssenat- ural resources, is witliering on tUe -vineý. How come? Perbaps bbe root of the noie is that aur leaders are talk-ing eut1i.of hotU sides of theji- mouthu atic. One side spouts free enterpise, the e, ther socialism. And wie are lef t WÎi one foot in the boat andi tle other on shore, as It boat drifts quietly away from thec, land. It's becoming an acutely uncomfontAblo position, and somebody eli i goin)g te lie acutcly uncomfortable, in the ne-iac future, if somebody doesn't girab an oar. THE NAMELESSI ONES Te be human lu te desire social recognition aud approval.. One oI tUe neasans many people are uubappy lu tUe seeming frustration cf ibis desire. Realisrnsbould relieve same ufthte pre ssure since leadiug ligUis sean go eut iu memory's oye as bhme rushes on. In- sight should provide encouiragement sunce to e le ruiy apprer2iaiod is sureiy more important than bu lie literally narned ai a glance an widcly knewn fur awhile. Ib would lie impossible te estimate bUe value of tUe narnelesu rnajanity aI rnankind. Who xvas tUe -finit porion te inveni a wheel or te domosticato lire? Could you liii al cf bUe 12 aposiles ai a momeut's notice? Who wouid you say carrieci tUe Gospel lrorn Jerusalom te imperiai Rorne be.for-e Peter and Paul gai there? Who pensuaded-,( Sie-pheni Langton, Anchbishop cf Canierbýury , t ah U barons of Enghand te e iraibUe Magna Caria lrorý Ring Johnl? WhIo rang tUe Liberty Bell wbich sont Paul! Revere au bis larnous ride in tUe Anican Revo- lution? Years age, Obenini, ftUe French philauthropisi., was oecoeby'vintense colci wbiio trav.eling iin bUe rmountains cf Alsace. Exb,ýaustod, ho satnk ieotUe snow and'in whai might weii bave lie- corne a sleep cf' deabh. Howeven, lUc was awakened by a wagoner wbo urged bim te rouie hlm- self and bake focd aud xiu. TUis, man assisted bbc philantbrupisite b is wagon and took hlm bu a village wbore bis recoveny was cumplte. Obenlin sought ta cewand liii nos- cuen. TUe latter declîued any gif t, aI- finming it bis duty ta assisi people lu distress. "Ai leasl bell me yeur name," hoe \vas urged, "ihat I may.remember you in My prayers.' Came lUe reply: "Tel me, if yen will, bUe name cf bbc Gooci Samanitan, andi I will bell yau min.' Once in bUe ciiy oI Dundee, Scot- land, Marconi ef wirebess lamne. paid bribute to anc nI the nameloîs eues who stood by hirn 40 yeans befone. "Witheut that man of genus," said Marconi, "my work would bave boen impossible." "Wiibc.ut an innurnerable cempany of anuonymous saints, painiols, ucholars aud warkers in every field, cur situation wouhd be impassible aise. Maturiiy praves utsd1 as a porion becomos content te play ap the team of lii e wiiboub bon ging te lie a star. How obten such maluriiy becornos surpris- ingly canspicueus by ils absence. Mon go bhrough tUe chairs ai lodge, fli offi- ces lu bbc church, achieve palitical siatus aud adulation for awhiie, and thon drop alînasi compieîely oui of sighl. No wonder their motives become suspect. But Ihoy eau carosi bis im- pression by reiurniug, witb ibeir ex- peinîccoasd talents, te tUe ranks of bbe namelesu unes where te are need-_ ed StihI,.- Religion for- Today- by Rev. Gordon Sinyilh rehearsing Beetboveu's Nintb Sym- pbou1y. He mande ecc section of instru- meutahistu rctc its part alone. At lait, assuced that ail were ready, bUe condticter, raised bis baien, As tUe glocieus work moved an, the lire in'Toscanini bouched eacb player, weiding many parts inb eune responsive whole. Wheu tUe thriling finale was finiihed, ail remaîneci in silence. TUe conductor waî adlent tee. One vialinisi wbispered te anoiher: "Il ho scoldi us now, lil jump up and push hlm ie tUte pit." However, tUe,, maestro dici net scolci. He spoke briefly, "Who am 1I? WUo is Toscanini? I am ,nobodiy. Who aref- yon? You are nobody. I am nobody fanid yeu are nobody. Ib is Beethoven. Hoe hi everything," We are al beins together cf mauyv a noble tradition. We are al i cstodiaýn5 together cf mauy a provýenif aitb. Thon let us luvoive ouirseives moreý coulîdently lu the erdiuary thingz; wbich shape istory irespective of' Gallup pqîls.-I refer te simple, neighbor- ly attitudes and routinecmmmnl tUai do net look aI ail as Uf tUcy cou-ild lie a. match Ior any cfl bUe giýgantic, cen- plex powers of evil trying 'te Irawn u, eut cf our principies and scare us eu,1t cf our xiii. Nover mmnd; suap your lingers ai tbose wbo bell you tUai tUe ruthi and ethicu of our henitage are unimpontaut, if nul uutdated, ln urnes ike theso. There is uothing ue hre Defeai- isîs have been iugugthiands inl despain ine im-e immoirnanial. Oppon- ents have pnedicbed bUe imaminent deatb of what we bold deani religjin and democracy since tUe stant. TUaI is, as lb were, bUe devil's strategy- in -ryn g te destrey tUe matenial euit (cf which G'od lu making tUe luturre. WUen bUe steny cf tU1aItu1li-re ->is wnitcn, ne manimaýy tprnounýitce ou niame. But if you stand hy bUe guns. f considered convictions mny 1Va persce will road betweeu tUe unes of bisiory and lower bis celons to your rnemory, aware tUai you were, arnng bUe indis- peusible and great nameless ones tee. OFFICIAL TEARS Papers signeci It was efficial Husband and wifc No more. Ton years 0f hIeý A breken oath, A chilci unwantedl Disillusiened by Their soif ish lies And promises TUey coulci nol kcep And uotbiug is lef t But bears. osbawa ýV 7