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THtYRSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 PAGE TWTHE CANADIAN STATISMAN, BOWMANÇVILE, ONTARIO Established 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPE-R Wlth Whlch -are incorporated The Bowmanviile News, The Newcaite Independent, adThe Orono News. 85 years' contlnuous Service To The Town of 1Dowînanvle and Durham County. member Audit naseaU of circulationls Weekly NewmuPaers ' Association Clams A WeeklIes of Canada' suBSCRJPTION RATES sp.oo a Year, strlctly ina avance. $2.50 a Year in the United States. GEO. w. JAMES, Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1941 Why Canada Must Borrow A loud of booklets, "Canada must ber- row for Vitorv" lias only receutly come tbrougli the post office, te find there way into the hands of the general public. But are tliey being read and are the illustrations i tlim aking tlie impression which the author desires?1 That is the question. We bave seen themu stattered liere and there around the streets, and over the holiday * week-end we have seen literally tlionsands cf moterists heading for nowheme and cet- tily they seem uncecerned witli the ur- gent message se hopefully sent eut by Hon. J. L . Ilsley, Minister of Finance, that Can- ada needs meney, net for pleasure . .. but for WAR. It is the dnty of The Statesman, whetlier mi agreemuent with partisan peicies or net, te lend its veice in support of Mr. Ilsley'8 appeal; and, we urge ah wlio eau place bands upon this booklet, te study it ivith unusual came, fer it tells WHIY i unf otgetable form. And it tells, tee, what a Bond is, why it is better than cash, and liow you cari buy one. All papers carry advettisemnents touehing this boan, -but noue are able te carry illustra- tiens sliowing tlie MUJST element as do the booklets. Se if yen have a copy, just pass it * aloug after yen have pemused it and pet- sriaded youraelf of yenr mauifest duty. Four days afler this issue ef The States- man appears this National Victory loan is lmunclied. In view of recent events teuding ta revivify enem~y morale, particularly the loas of the battleship Heod, it is of the higli- est importance that the first few days of this drive for fundti should meet with smashing suecess. There cannet be failute ultimately te secure the total amnount of $600,000,000. But the thing needed is quick- ly te achieve the whole objective. That will b. a victory that Rua prepaganda esunot deny. Filure te meet this national equire- ment will be seized upen by Mm. Goclibles to bolster German determination, and that unians, very clearly, lengthening this fright- fui stmugglc. * r Youth At The Fair The South Ontario AgrÇultural- Associa- tion bias aranged to hold a " Youth Day" at Oshawa Fair, September 9, the second day of the three day fair. Since individual school faim~ have been abaridoned as a wmrtime econeimy, tbis plan will permit bath urban and rural young people ef tlie Ceunty te mýeet and compete at a central point in a single day' amidst surroundings anid under co"dtions whicb will niake the occasion a holiday of beth profit and enjoyment. The only objection te Youtbh Day is that it is un- IIely te. be profitable from -the turniile viewpoint; but stimulation of enthusiasai among young folk pays big dividends. Aocording te plans developed by tlie gev- erning beard and anriunced in the press, thi. youug people will take part in a fait witIin a faim: Exhibits will be shown under àe large circus lent. Ontario Courty Junior Fammers will coimpete in judging contesta. There will be pony races, bicycle races, buck-saw contesta, bed-dog trials and many other ideas inclading choral and violiri cein- petitioris open toalal Ontario. It ia planned tee, te have Swedish Drills and Cadet mn- oeuvers by pupils of ity achools. '1h. 194(1 prize money is double that of laut year and it ia evident that the Board lias 7ell guaged the. incmeased induxtriaLactivity in Oshawmv in its plans for a bigget snd bet- ter faim for Ihia year. This edîtarial is more concemned with snp- porting Youth Day Ilian in the general f in- acial succeas of the three day spead. and Io thai end informs youthful readers of Tlie $tesman of the date and general setup of Vàspecial day at the fair, ~ £tlznsNeed Cooperative Spirit ~ £You may cail il what you wish, a Chamber S Commerce or a Board of Trade, but the Spefat emergea that the remly "shive" gn ad cenmuniities, ail acrosa this cou- certainities is about donc for; that stmemiz policy, backed by young, stmong, leaders is the order of the day, we then shaîl witness a great national upsurge. Gordoni Ormydon and bis associates have bath a great opper- tunity and a greater esponsibility in thus grave haut. such organizations. The Bowmanville Cham- ber of Commerce is about at that point where a gland operation is nceded. Reference te it occurred recently at a Town Council meeting in a way that sav- ored more -of contempt than cooperation and in this regard we quote Harinon Rice: "A municipal council has no More effective ally thari, its local Board of Trade, and har- moniious relationships between the twe bodies is imperative if municipal pregress is te be -made; there is ne field in which a Board of Trade is more competent te effet service than ini the field of publicity and promlotion. " It is with these thiugs ln view that The Statesman, every littie while, taises its voice te sustain or revive intereat in a civic organization that stands second in import- ance only te the church, in any emmunity- Out recent suggestion of "inter-city" co- operation has met with approval and we sugggst that our Oouncil and Board of Trad.ç arrange a joint meeting for general commun- ity betterment. c Uncle Sam'a Shadow Saturday Niglit ef May 24, bas seme point- ed things te say about the national mental- ity that lias grewn up i Canada under the present govei'inieitai regime. It says, among many other things. "The mental at- mosphere of Canada is that of a province of the United States." It sketches the idea of being loyal te the Empire* mnd at the saine time "kiddimg" ourselves that if Britai. feli we could duck under the skitts of uncle Samn and feel secure . . -al of which is; "fantastie and childish illusien.", What Saturday Niglit really says between the lies is that we lmck virile, two-fisted, war-time leadership. There.ouglit neyer te have developed within this country the least taint of this nucertain, hesitant, defeatist, mentality . . . this faltering dependence up- on a big, brotherly 'goed-neighbom' not even in the w;ar. But there is evidence te support Saturday Niglit s contention which that paper lias failed te mention. With increas- ing uneasiness we have wondered at ont in- creasimg reliance'upon qpotal aid from the U.S.A. Let us review the case! We imperted 'Wendell Wilkie te launcli an appeai for funds and his full-blooded enthusiasin was welcomed by an audience of listeners who must have noted the contrmst in virility between the two main speakers on that occasion. We have had $enator Pep- per, Dorethy Thoýipson, Walter Lippmann, Madeline Carrollb over here "boostîng" Britain's cause. Norma Shearer is co.ming te "beost" some appeal. Elsa Maxwell, the fat girl of the Riviera and the Stork Club, is eut in B.C. puttiug on leg-she'ws and rol- ing up the cash for British charities. And so it gees. W., prend, free, twelve million virile Canadians find it necessary te invite strong, ferceful, salesmen and women frein the U.S. te, rally both dollars and morale. A.nd there 's taik of bringing LaGuardia te launcl our Victory loan. It is probably with ahl this in mind that Saturday Niglit explores the situation. Papers generally played up the faet that Mr. King returned from Hyde Park wîtli his face shining with enthusiasin; bubbling with exuberance. But that has ail wotn off. Now we are 'waiting for Mr. Roose- velt's visit te Ottawa. There are ne deubt mauy who bave pondered these matters deeply. Te this writer it seems, in ail seri- eusness, that we have come te a sorry pasa when. we cannet produce within this coun- try, a leadership se streng, vivid and vigor- eus that national enthusiasm would be ever aw'ake and inspired. Tory Reconstruction News cornes te us that Gordon Graydon, M.P. for Peel County lias been chosen Na- tional Organizer for the Censervative party. Ne doubtother naines had been canvassed ainong the younger men of the paty and there are several who have sliewn unusual talent during the past session. It is likely that John Diefenbaker, M.*P., who rau against Mackenzie King in Prince Albert, was eue of the run.ners-up for lie is a coming mari. But bý and large the choice legically fell te Gordon Graydon. Anyone who has followed the debates in the House will ad- mit that for slieer eurtesy and ablity, Mr. Graydon holds a high place in the esteem of members of ail parties. Since the fall of Dr. Manion, the Hon. R. B. Hansen lia led the party witli conamend- able ability but his heart has simply net been ;+n t Behas shown a emakable range Withiu a few days parliament part from 18,000 te 20,000 head of wiil adjaurri. The hcavy aaka of Argentine cattle, annuaily, in tin thc 245 members wiil b. over for cans . . . and 50 or 60 train-loads a tirne. Theit pockets wifl be af vegelable ails when wc should c lighter. The $4000 granted them excînde bath since tic farmersa fer the Iew weeks aI allendance, af Canada cari produce animal 1 is now ntcked by the National fats ta ineet every national mc- d Delence Taic, Sust the sanie as it quiremnent -mmd at Uce sanie time t applies te a werking girl carri- liquidaI. surplus grain. Be end-0 tng $13 .00 per week. They wil cd with a plea te send 100,000,000 k have a UitIle 1.1 t ta pay debts. bushels af wheat as a gift ta Hazsail China. Teach Uic Chinese t a cnt Fro, tmeto im, Te tats-Canadian N. 1 hard what and i man has given readers a ring- santema hyene h aide view aI action in Ottawa by SUt year af successlul war againstc quatig verbatim ice"Voices"IIas 1Japan t."W. are in a bat- t they are recorded in Hansard. I aie ithaur atLties inlcivih- t Our concerli is mastly for égri- 1zatetar'rnesincvii culture, se we shail lcad off with ain ..5 "1quotes" from Uice debate on May ThLis ended, i grand pcrera-1 l3m. tien, "Pa battle ta Uic death" . . .r politically. "'Aller reccas, the house esuma-*a* cd at 8 o'clack i comiittle af PainfuIly he evening draggedt anpply - Agriculture." Mmr, Gar- on, but Mr. Gardiner gat a num- fi diner was asking for moiiey for ber of items Ilagreed te"I and i the multifariou.s depts. within his virîually ail af Ihein appearcd portfolio of agriculture and mcm- ts: "3tatutory increases," "«i-- bersn tIhUi co ntîe Thy gel creass in wages I" increases i hlong inte amannîse salaries." The "iicreases" go on 1 ateslorig in wI' t . firat lv . lu ail limes of endeav r, ail ov r 1 tien,"l "Advisory Cax i i~, sas 15,0, "Hen Pathology,"OP DIII) e ooIomfaier'inarne iUc0 search," "Bolany' & Chemistry," Mlnst0r'f"bons" pn.ei h etc., and Uher they broke eut in iste "bn"pl. a rash af politica--as usual. Irar Among Uce items voted for the 5 pages they rag.d and quibbled, -supemffltl- of pesta which infeat in disegard of laxpayers rney. Uce national econocmy, w. Iind * * ~ amon.g increases af salaries of (DuIein-iilco):over $17,000.00 (Entomology)a Mr. Rawe (ufr-Sioe:censidemable sum 10 combat cul- Il seems ta me Uhal we have worms,. sawflies, fungus, birch- beri behind the eight-bal i àgborer, 'cor-borer, grasshoppets, riculture for a lang timne. We have and parasites gerieraily. heard discussions on liow it can. be made profitable net te pro- Mr. Gardiner revealed Uiat, in duce at an;i tlact w. se.ftai- Belleville laborataries, there are crs patd not te produce. I do not being rearcd large numbers *of knaw any fariner ti Canada who paasites wblCei are- released I has farmcd Uic larmers more lerests 10 atta4k tii Spruce saw- than has the prescrit Ivinisteri of fly . . . a sort cf insect Beagle, Agriculture. He has showri Uem worth ils weight in gold. ail the ways and means by which1 Consideration.iofI "pests" mmnd they cari vote lor his party." "&parasites" in Uic above interlude (Uhal startcd the firewemka) from Hansard, seemas peculiarly Mr. Gardinecr: "Mare success- appropriate 10 Uce occasion. The fuily than yen did iOntario." Belleville laborataty might b. Mr. Rewe: "Ycs, but watt until cnlamgcd te accomnimodate the. pro- your next test . . . il wiil b* a pagationi of humtan ceunterparta getrdebadle for yeu than 1 aI hhese, "Beagles" and the war nra.r effort thua greatly specdcd. Mr. Gardiner: 'II have heard * * O these prophesies bel are." As cheven o'clock appreached, Mr. Rowe: "Yau have rat had Mr. Rewe again toak tUc floor la as much experierice as I have."P ask Mr. Gardiner if any action Mr. Gardiner: 'II have been hnd been taken te check the in- elecled nine limes." - reads of - mn insect cailed Uic Mr. Rawe: "Truc, but -I de net "ncniatode." know any fariner wvho. ta look" Mr. Gardiner: 'II amrnmol very upon with mare suspicion the. well lnormed with regard, 10 the the prescrit Minister aI Agricul- acttvilics of thia particular in- turc." sect."e An Hon. member: I'Shamet!"' Mr. Wright asked haw informa- Mr. Rowe: "The present MJais- lion ini regard ta certain agricul- ter h net Iifalible. The Mimiter lural aclivities was given out 10 has chamg.d hua mimd tweo 0»Uch public. thre imes so no wonder he is as Mr. Gardiner: "Information is smart as he thinka he is in gag- put eut ta a great extent Uirough irig votes in Canada.' T press articlesý publlshed i local (The. above, as you sce, an in- papers." (The Minister neglected terlude upon a lalty plane frtribnta add. "and gencmafly, free aI lwo Henourables in wartime to- charge.") operation.) At lcven, 1h. Hanse adjourried. Farinram ay womdem if theit _________ affaira xuay sately b. 1.11 muçka langer ihitUc banda of a (espon- n sible> Minister, who, 1k. a boust- ITher's Mrs aQl fui scheolbay, say.: "I've beeni electcd tihie limes." But Ucere in some more. Here la dernacracy retin nt action i mld-war:TrnoOt Mr. Rowe: "The depression dld -20-5-41 net corne atler 1930; il began i Dent Sirs: 1929. 'The Minuoter of Agricul- Since last July I have beenr e- turc lmugbs. The. Hon. member cetving yaur excellent paper mmd for North York (Mr. Mubock> 1 certaiiily appreciate yeur Iaith- laughs, bnt h. kmows what I say fui and canlinned delivcry af hs tmue."I (Carefree Ministers and your paper. I bave beeri attached carefmee politics!) to Bowrnanville ail my 111e, spend- Mr. Grant: "'You and Dunning ing mniniy surnimners and frc<knent' madc m mess aI il."Ulies throughaut tUc year tricm.. Mm. Rowe: "'Don'l smy ithat ot My niothex' wms barri and educat- Mr. Dunning. Yau cari say it of cd i Bowmanilhle and my grand- me. Mr. During la a better mian father opemated 1h. liraI electric than any yeu have at present."P plant i Bowmanvile. I have had Mr. Grant: III meant Mr. Bon- the pleasure aI travelling vcry ricît."' extensively i Ontario, howevem, Mr. Rawe: ".. ither af us la 1 have neyer found a town s0 better thari 1h. hon. mnember in, picturesque and frlendly as Bow- but Mr. Chairman, do noet Ius mnanville. Siuce I liraI subscmlbcd make this discussion trivial! Can- ta yeum weekly 1 have enlhtcd ti ada madc a mistake ini 1935 in thc R.C.A.F., and owig tg thc changing frorn one goveriment t tafc Ihat 1 have been transferrcd thce ther . . . Uhe Liberal party" ta Trenton picase note Uic change got ilo power . . . an promises, in my. address: etc." L.A.C. Newton, IR8OSS,- The Acting Chairman: "Or, 1 1 6.RD. - R.C.A.F. I must remid the hon. nim~e~ Trenteon, Ont. liat speeches i conimittee muat Faithfully yours, be strlclly relevant ta Uic matter M. Newton. !xnder onstdertIfn."ue confer a benefit, neyer Mr. ]Rowe apologlzed anid then renienibex! it; il yen recelve one, went on to point ontthlat we tm neyer forget it.-Chllon. rc tr ti ti P' A ti si ir si fi d p V ri i ti 7 t] b I i c r I LIOS LUB 10 PRODUC ERS d LPIONSACLUUN0M <Continue6 from page 1) U NA M u* OVER C ICd rad who drive thc transpor- trucks, for its very life and con- tinuance"l stated Uic speaker of' During thc past weekend, Yout te evening Wmn. R. Campbell, reporter visited among somne of 8s public relations counsci forth the famrsi uetwship. Its Automotive Transport Associa-thf resitetwa tion, who gave a short taik and wiii probably b. thc last visit for g showed an exceptionally interest- some tinie because a sterm broke t ing taikie «'Singing Wheels." The. out over this ncw cgg-grading Picture graphicafly related thc system instituted by thc Hepburn' t story of Uic importance of a fledgling idustry of thc post-war governmerit. The Statesmari has < Lecade whlch -no h an indis- been trying te get at the 'truth as d pensiblc part of daily life. te hew Uic system works and has t rIn Uic early years, te about printed two articles and one let- t 1929, Uic trucker didn't-actally ter as sert of cxploratory moves, s reahize he was a pioncer of an but wc are stii hin the- dark. & industry. Today feur millions in 'Egg producers niistakenly view- a the United States and a propar- cd the reporter as something of t tienate number ini Canada ern an expert in Uic matter and a c their dai]y bread ti the Mater barrage af graded eggs would Transport business. on.eout af have been as welcome as thce every eleven pay cheques evcry barrage afI'questions and cern- week ns paid te a warker in Uic plaints that camne his way. Out af industrY, said thc speaker cm- . it ail came a collection of three phasisig Uic tremendeus scape of ..statements1 showing rcturfls on the trade. If all the trucks wcre, cggs shipped to Toronto last week by some malignarit chance, sud- through "receivers." lenly removed fram. Uic road, a Naw a "ýrecciver," ini case you large part of Uic structure of don't know, hs a counitry store- socity as w. know it would col- keeper wvho formerly took Uic lapse. There would be no ddiver- farmers' eggs i trade and took ie of frcsh milk, fruits, veget- hi& loss or gain as the case might ables, gasoline - civilization ta- be. To-.day, bath he and UiceI et- lay dcpends an Uic highways as mer are under arbitrary orders af the arteries which supply a liv- the governmcnt. ing OrgaXLlsm wiUi blood. Accordig te the "returri slips" Mr. Campbell poited aut Uiat there arc now cight grades of there is actuafly nat as much cggs, raxiging as fallows: A large, competition between trucks, rail- A mnedium, A pullets, B grade,-- raads, steamship Uines as anc C grade, Crax, Rots, Shorts. And night believe. Each has its speci- Uiere is at riganiatole besîdes ts al province. rIn fact railways now ta 1111 in. The "receiver" caUls as Mae extensive use of trucks ta usupl. at Uic larm. He accepts the suppiement their lacilities .on eggs. H. advances part af Uic short hatils wiUi amanl geeds. Tih. price and says: "You'll get the truck came fite its awn over ten balance, if any, i about ten days, YearS ago when railways were or alter the officiai grades corne wiUidrawing fromn certain dis- from Toronito!" And sometimes tricts where business drd net pay. the f armet has ta pay 1meney It ail started wiUi privat. indiv- back ta the "recciver."1 And Uiat iduals on Uieir owri but now it is the sert af thiiig Uiat "burris is a highly complex arganizatien. ecm up.", Answering Uic Olt-levdlled The slips now on file at The charge Uiat transports do net pay Statesmali office show grades al af air share of rond maintenance down Uic Uine and Uic average Mr. Campbell prescnt.d figures ta price around 14c. Enquiry i tawn disprove Uic contention and show shows Uic retail at 25e ta 27%c, t at in reality the shoc hs on Uic which, as a spread, has gat milk Uiher foot as trucks pay a much prices shadcd by quit. a bit. higher percentage Uian Uieir Now, as Uic housewif e satd Uic share. Also his firin was designi- oUicr day: "Aillaur cggs are pick- ed te 'POrtra.Y the driver as Uic cd up cach Wcdncsday; ne eggs invariable fricnd in nccd, te Uic are over 6 days aid; and yet hall rioterist in trouble, anc who these are graded "stale."1 It hs beys all Uic laws of Uic road to Uic letter, whosc removral from the highways wauld b. appalling. M4otr transport today has the status alost af a public utility. It h., in fact, an autgrowth of Uic modern American spirit fer hast.; for service. "Anierica wan't wat -Anericans demand Uic service that onlY mater - transport can giv." George Stevený, Bwrnanville, was presept as a guest aI E. V. Roar who moved a vote of Uianks te Uic speaker. Both ini Uictrans- Port business Uiemiselves were- particularly interested in Uic presentatioli. SPRIJCE UP! Sumnier is comt.g wlth thec season for white sho. . ring them it, our store to have them repaired and re-dye. Why buy a new pair when the old ones ean be made to look 1k. new and wwlli 1ast you Sast as long? Mll repairs made on shees or harnes are guaran tee have only the bet workmanhip and materlals employed.. JOHN LENZ Shoe and Rares. Repaira e Cornte to Jasper, blggea National Park on th. Con- tinent! See ai ah. Roci.s -withjasper Park Lodge as your hcadquaracr. Theres plenty to do. Cornte via the sarr, air-conditioned Con- tinental Limited. Low Summer Rail - are. Tour local Agent wili gladiy furnluh you wIth ýdescptive bookiets and full information itofarea, limitaetc. i C A A I A 'A T S £ L THZ'B PAR more to complet. inisurallOl than writing the policies. W. give extra services, ai no conl - sucwi ai studying al you fir. risks and proPerty values, before wntiig your policies. W. want YO o u u- *derutand what yens' insurance wil do whOIL- ever you have a boss. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville The March of Science c RECUIVER 0 MITER E RMNGE wnTcN P JUNCTION BOX G AAPLANE SATTERt ANTCNNA ,::l, A recent development in avia- tion ta the Terrain Clearance hndietr, whlihgives Uic ieight of a plane aboivs hoground ar- rnediately blow it. Thc fermer barometric altimeter gave the heigit oboe aea-kel onl. A p îlot wio drlfted off is course hipoor viibiliîy had no emsnn of estlmalhng his clearace, and wau likely 10 rua bis plane labo n mounlaia ide. Tic pew ladicator operatea by "bounclng" a radio wave froni the plane te tic ground and back, and measurlng tie transit lime. The interval la 100 short la mens- ure directli', sa Uic frequenci' of 1he tansmitîter la eianged con- linouli'. The diffrence between Inconilng and oubgolng frequen- cies givea tic number ef waves sent out la Uic Inlerval. The. gratr the mumber, thc longer the transmit lime, and lie grenIer TRANMSS MAKING FLYING SAFER th. clearance. The meter lu cmli- brated Iron 20 te 56000 feet, se thaI thc pilot ceau tell aI a glane. how higli h.lh. Porfected by Russell C. New- houa. af Bell Teleplione Labora- taries, the Indicator exemplifies the masiy valuable by-preducta af telephene research. Other avia- tion devices have been developed by th. telephono labomatories durlng tic past few years. The. firsî of liée was a twe- way communication uystem, whereby a piloti n flight can ka.p In constant tonci with the, airport. A few yearu age, when tht. systeni was belng Icsted, a newu p apor reporter cllmbed aboardthecBell Tel. phon. Labema- taries test plane. When il was In filgit, h.e alledup ha dior and sd, "Hello, chief1IM about 1,500 feot uInltheicair and lalk- Ing te yen by telephonel" Great waa lits chagrin when h. hiard Uic editor sha-ut acroua th. office, "Joncs la dmuak again 1" As a result of these experi- mente, 1h. pilel cmii keep continu- oualy pasted on 1he wemhher land- lng conditions and so fordi At Uic larger airporta, where mani' machines may b. landing ni omne lime, tbiaconmmunicaion sy tap lasusedto "stock" pires 4t.o fcrent levelu, so tiat' hey cMut brouglit ln ane by onc. Another lnteresting deWice helps guide airerait down when Man or -fog make. safe landlng dlfflculi. Intrleale equlpment translates sound signala labo light signala at Uic administration building of lhe airport. A thny .pcck of green liglil movlng acrouas acreen ef lroabed glass gives Uic exact position of Uic plane. Air- port officiais cmii noe any err 1h. pilot makes lni brhîng itsW machin. down throîmgh th.e 1g8 1 Df us around here wil qit Pro- luclng, gave for our ewn use." And that'. the way It looks. A basket of new-laid cggs was sown your scribe. They were spotless, large, white, better lri appearance than townsp e opg1e generally see, and yet, according to currerit gradirig inToironto, tise eggs will brihig fot.-more than 14C. Such is 111e OÙ the farm. We now have quite a selection . of these "returma' from the nmid- t Ilemen; slips from sales Ot ho1 beef, mailk, and egga, and we 1 tempted to offet a' reward Imr anyene, including Clairvoyants and astrologers, ,who can figure amoe or ail of them eout. On. thg s sure, the f armet isn't in on any of the'easy iMey. ff oýd 60 MàÏ e y "I can't do a thing with hix-It's spring, sir!" PARLIAMENTARY PLEASANTRIES