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PAGE TWO.AT ki AN BOWMAN VILLaE,ONTARIO THURSDA Y, A R L it,14 Eualaed 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEW&PAPEI WIth whlch ia Incorvorated The Bowunanvifle News. The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono New& 91 Year's Continuons Service To The Town of BowmanvSfe and Durhamn Count7. Membera #> Audit Bureau et Cireulationa s i Weekly Newapapers Asoiatiop SIUBSCRIMTI14 RATES 32.00 a Year, trictly in advance. 32.50 a Year ini the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. THE STATESMAN HONOR ROLL - On Active Service - Major W. G. James <Wounded in Actioi Back at the Front) Capt. John M. James W.O. Donald Cameron CSM. George Graham CPL A. Living <KiIled in Action Ini Italy r> King Defends 'No Commitmnents' On the Eve of San Francisco Prime Minister 'Mackenzie King opened and losed the debate on the proposai ta send a Canadiais deleg-ation ta the w-orld security cosîferesîce ta be held iîs Sani Frans- cisco caismencing, April 25- Parliament gax-e him asthoritv ta srame tIse deleg-ation wisich lie a-ill lead ai thtisi onference. His two speeches in the House coîtain amazing dis- elosures tIsai sbould be drawn ta pubic at- tentiion., for realism should be the order of the day ini this fateful period. On 'March 29, referring ta the Dumbarton Oaks proposais, he said: "As tises stand. they would in no wav commit Cansada ta send forces beyond Caîsadiais territorv at tise eall of the Seeurity Cousiil. " If commit- ment was sougbt it would be bv later aLyree- ments ta be ratified by parliament. We find public reaciios ils this ta be that Canada eau escape inxoivenient in suppressing ag- gressors in the post war world; that there need be no eommitmenîs for the future as there were noue in the past. Who then. they ask, will supply the force necessarx- ta main- tain world order? On March 28, Mr. King rebuked an Op- position member w-ho compiaiîîed of his "no-' commitment policy" prior ta this war. He said: "There is one inescapabie answ-er &bout "na-cammitmenîs" and the thiuîgs for which this administration stands. There ivas no commitment ta go ia this war: no eors- mitmenî for Canada ta play the part sbe played; no cammitment for Canada ta g-o on figbting as she is ssow- doing so vaiiaîstiy. The reason Canada is fightisîg is that she w-as at lib'erty, of lier ow-n free viii, ta play tise part she tbought she shouid play in the great cause of worid freedom." Funther: "I repeat, if there had been commitments this country would neyer have given the armx- she bas given. tise nax-y tIse airforce, the munitions, the food. tise finasi- cial assistance, if there had beeîî any effort ta commit her iîs advance. She has giveus hem ail because tîsere were nlo commitmests: because the heart of Canada w-as sourd and we did not need ta be making any commit- Ments." Here then is portrayed is lis 0w-s words, the attitude of the maisw-ha is ta lead Can- ada's delegation at San Francisco. Tu au aceompanying editorial w-e attempt a reai- istie view of this "laissez faire" policy of no commitments. Value of Commonwealth Visita Shown ln M.P.'s Address In ibis issue is a repart of au address de- Iivered by Gardon Ross, M.P., of Moase Jaw- Saskatchew-an, before the Men's~ Canadian Club of ibis district. He deali w ith condi- tions as lie fouud them in Ausimalia and New Zealassdaos a trip whieh he took ta those e.auitries lasi 3ear as a Canadian deleg-ate wth the Empire Pariiamentarv Association. Our repart is al too inadequate iîs givin'og a eomplete picture of w-bat he told ini a xerv able ansd informed address. But w-e iope it wili be read with the int.eresl the subject de- mauds for Caîîadiaîss geîserally are too lutile infornsed of the~ ecassomies of aur sister Do- minionîs. Speakisîg for ox-er ais hour witls- out notes. Mn. Ross captiixaied bis auîdience witb ais înfarmed view- of tise geography, a- riculture asd lidustries of tisose far off coulinres. It appears that the Empire Panliamentary .Association is a delegatiaus draw-n annualiy from among nationsal legfisiatons w-ha xisit in turu the various self-goveruiiig couistries of the Commonswealth ansd repart back an their impressions ansd fiîsdings. The idea is aomethiîsg in the nature of the educationai scheme launehed by Cecil Rhodes. t pays off in beiter understanding and future trade relations. But fan 100 few people are made aware of whai facis the delegate.% bring home. The ihings '.%I. Ross told shouid go ont ta tise public ai large ini the nature of a report issued by tihe Goverîsmeîst informa- tion services. His composite pietusre of agri- culture sin ihose countries was partieuuiarlY intriguing. Competiiîg as w-e are is overseas mar~kets Y-ith Australia and New- Zealaîsd ini wieat, liiestoc.k, dairy produeis aîd ailier lisses, w-e have formerly had little conceptioni af'tiseir domestie ecolsamy, their bîyiîsg and selliug prices, plagues and draugisus aîsd oîly ini a hazy w-ay with their govertimental admin- istrations. Mr. Ross deait il s omei cases withi present prices aof agriculîsîral production aîsd yet found farm surroundissgs ini good repair. There appears ta ýbe an anomaly here tisai eould be mare fuliy explained in ais exiended printed repart, buît the genemai picture pre- seated by Mr. Ross w-as of suds sweeping view that mucli was leamned and the desire IfI'j)I-e( roiearn i L&i iUfmoreLorime people -dowii iunder.** We hope ta be on the mail- ingý list shoiild any. formai, written report etisue. Unions Are Ilere to Stav An absle defesice of Labor and tihe Union 'Slop appeared iii an advertisemient ini The Statesiun ai' March 22. t xvas sponsored b %- the Oshaw a andi District Labor Council but it applied equallv as w-el ta Bowman- ville and ail the snialler towns that have soighî ibv united effort to secure better con- ditioss or tIse working man ini industrial enterprises. Tlie Statesman is in full svm- patliyýý -ith ail tise legitimiate aims of or- franized laboîr. Whien Unions were proposed for this district its coluiis xvere open freelv ta report ahl the meetings and after the uniions were fornied lno itemn of essential in- formsation presented for publication was re- fuseci publication. TIse Union idea is one of profound im- portance ini tIse narch of cixilization. Ii- dust-v lias emibraced it and sa lias finance iii national orgaîlizations across tîsis con- tinesnt. Latest ta adopt the idea has been tise Caîsadian Federation of AgYricultîsre with ail its provincial and consit- subsidi- aries. TIse Federatioîî is a union just as much as aux- industrial union, and its ob- jectives have liad continuing, support of tîsis paper. The basic idea of them ail is ta de- fend and promote the interests of each. The slîpreme need of the times is ta brin-g them ail into harmoniaus accord. The Labor Cotncil stresses the fact that ail eniplovees accepting bessefits îiegotiated by the Vniion is shared by ail w-ho hav-e fail- ed ta join and cotribute funds for bettered conditions and better pay. The saine logic cau li e applied ta the Federation of Agrri- culture. The fariner w-ho does not pay a small annual fee by w-av of memhersisip is snciuded in tise w-hale wvio benefit immeasur- ablv from legislation insisted upon by tise national body.'Management lias accepted the dfaims of Labor fUions anîd goxeriment lias guaranteed their riglît ta orgaie n negotiate 1w- way of collective bargaining. The Statesmnîs is iis agreement with the claims set forth ini tise appeai of the District Labor Concil just as it is iis complete syni- path with tise unioîizing of agriculture. But it is opposed ta ans- steps taken of a iaxviess or ussonstitutional cîsaracter by* or- 2yauiized industry, finance. labor or agricul- ture. Mr. Chsurcbhill. w-ho caî scarcelv be regar ed as a reactiouîarv% ils ecoîsomic affairs. sa th ohr day is tise British Hosîse of Cai mons tisat w-bat ]av- abead of Britain wi no ea-v elieap-jack Utapia of fairy ph? *es"lie said that this w-as nosiare forbi bu- anîd biandisbmeîsts. ansd that present houses and gratuities xvould becuna use1 tIse Britishs people. if they w-oke up san monsing ta fiusd tîsat the Pound Sterlii: bouit oîsiy 5 shillinsgs worth of goods an s erviîc es. It seenîs ta l)e about time ibat some Cam dinîs said ihese words Isere. We ueedt Isear tsens. TIse 2reatesi danger is that di suîg the w-ar. anîd for reasons cousueted vit the w-ar, w-e save ta be able ta provide fe speusding of îsulimited maney. and that ha led ta too matx- Cauadians imagining tha the samne system couid be practiced foreve in tirne of- peace. Thai is nat true. Iu il first 'place. despite. ail arguments ta il contrary, tle national debt can grow ta sue] a poinst that people xvouid no longer be w-ill ing ta axvî Goverîimeîit bonds, and w-ht tisat point is reached. tbe Gaverument cas flot borrow- any more, and is going ta haxi ta issue so much maney ta take up the ex isting bonds that nsa amaunt of price epn irai could prevent an infiationary panse. The second point is that keeping interesl rates iow for 15 years of depressian and vai is no ex'ideusce that w-e eau or shahl do this ii the future. It is most unlikeiy that inierest rates wili remain wisere they are in time of peace and prasperity. Ins the third place, île iask of raising moîsey for the Goxernment is ual gaing to lue as easy ils peace as in xvar. Goverument speîsding at the preselît rate is peace time cousid oîily sîseaus great difficulties for pri- vate business. The businsess man w-ho xvould be wiliiîg ta leîsd ta the Goxernmeîît. at lau rates of interest. for tise preserx-atiouî of the nsation agaiîsst an eiseuny. vouid not lend mousev initise saisie w-a..ta keep a Gox-erîs- msenini power wvlich ivas destroyiig private business. Tise plains fact is that xve.shahl end the %var witii a niational debt so large ihai w-e shall usai waîst it to increase its size any more. For tisai reason, xvhat monev ibe G'overu- ment spessds xiiihav-e ta came out of taxes. Once ibat simple faci is reaiized, there wili be no mare ialk of how the Governmejii eau speîsd maney ini peace urne as it bas done durnug the w-ar. Some of the Net World Resuits 0f "'No Commitment" Policy Closing tise debate on the propositioni of seîsdiusg a Caîsadiaus delegatiaîî ta the w'orid security conference, Prime Minister King de- feusded lus policv 0of "na-commitmenis" by praising, Canada's efforts, as a " free n'ation" in ibis xvar. An accampanyiug, ediioniai gîx-es tise gisi af i's nemarks. Had there i)eels eammitmenîs or even a united front of fr'ee nsationîs, Churchsill maintains, there w-ould have beesi no w-ar aîsd in the breath- ing spa!e. power could have been assembi- ed ta stop agg-ressars ini their tracks . But Mr. Kinsg, then and even naw- gix'es praise ta '"uo-oniiments." Wheîs Oanada's dele- gate aitishe League of Nations voied sanc- tions against Mussalini, Mn, King revensed and repudiated bixn on the assumptian that commitments w-auld lead ta w-ar. Naw w-e kssaw tisai "na-cammitments' ' in- xited war and it came with dex'asiating ne- percussions tbnoughout the w-orid. Wbat is 1 1 insnireil to Iomvii iiiiiol, ninr. ýf +i,. -- l- ý tie iiet resuit Of this policv- so boastfullv de- fended by Canada's Prime -Minister? Millions lie dead, millions are homeless. starving, up- rooted. hiopeless. A million of Canada*s youth have been taken from domestic fire- sides. Thousands have beenl slauglitered ahroad, thousands wounded. bureîed, scar- red, droxvîled, legiless, arinless, sig-htless, Canadjan boys saerificed under the "'no- connmitmient " doctrine of Canada *s Prime Minister. And at home a people comfortably accepting a period of false prosperitv build- ed upon the ruijis and misery of war. "There wvas no0 comimitmnent for Canada to enter this wsar". said Mr. King ini the House. SIN THý DIM AND DISTANT PASI i' Prom The Statesman Files FIFIY YEARS AGO April 3, 1895 Dr. John Montgomery, gradu- ate of Toronto University, who practised in Cartwright, has been appointed Superintendent of Pub- lic Health in South Dakota. J. F. Rowland, telier Standard Bank, was entertained at the Bennett House. Hîs position in the bank will be fiiled by E. M. Byrne, Toronto. Our venerable townsman, Thomas Paterson, Queen St., has returned from Bermuda. Biackstock: Samuel G. Greer and Elizabeth Brown were mar- ried, Mar. 17, by Rev. R. M. Phalen. Tyrone: Ada, daughter of Mrs. Thos. Harris, was united in mar- niage with L. A. J. Short, one of Courtice's risîng young farmers. Maple Grave: Phillip Tyler, Hampton, has moved ta his farmn ....... John Crumb has engaged jnear Scarbora. .. C. Cox has hired IG. K. Macshane, Salem. Haydon: Maud Ashton and Annie Brimacombe have return- ed from Oshawa. .. T. Mountjoy had a finger sliýced in the turnip cutter. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO April 15, 1920 Orville J. Henderson has me- turned ta Canleton Place. Chas. Worden, Roleau, Sask., j is visiting relatives. Entertainers at the Masanic "At Canada's Bankin Home" were T. A. Brown, Ot- tawa; Mrs. C.A. awker Mrs. J. B. Neale, Geo. Henle, 1Robt. Henderson, Fmank Patton, H. M. Giichmist, Capt. J. B. Neale, Mrs. E. S. Senkier, Mrs. M. A. Neal. Cammittee responsible for its success included: A. L. Nichols, J. 1S. Moomcraft, Major W. C. King, Dr. G. C. Bonnycastie, F. F. Mor- iris, John Lyle, W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., F. C. Hoar, C. A. Cawker, Gus Bounsail, T. H. Spmy, R. Dumas, Thos. Tod, W. B. Mcý- Murtry, Frank Williams, H. J. Knight, R. M. Mitchell, W. B. Tapson, W. S. Bragg, F. J. Mitchell, F. R. Foley, T. A. Dus- tan. Tymone: Miss Mullin has re- sumned teaching here and Miss Wight at Round Top. . . Harry Smith has accepted a position in Pickamd's garage, Bowmanviile... Miss Florence Gardiner la teach- ing at No. 3 Darlington for Miss Cain who is iii with scarlet fever. Enniskiiien: Eudora Gr a ce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Siemon, was united in marriage with Hugh S. Annis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Annis, Mount Vernon. SaUina: C. H. Scott is here fmom New Brunswick getting seed grain and implemenis. . . Frank Westiake has moved ta his fam va1cated by Robt. Wonnacaîî. Newcastle: Miss Gladys Bragg was given a showem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Rickamd. ig -System ,n-SondnOt andI et In WnrIrI vas 8 ra- Because of the close ties bind- 1PTE. LiSISLER VICTIM im- ing Canada to both Britain and MINE EPLOSION OVERSEAS It. the United States, there is a ten -____ to dency for us to compare their ini- Mrs. Thos. Vanstone, Church me stitutions and their industrial St., has received word that hier ie progress to our own. Both of grandson, Pte. Louis Sisier of the iig these countries have populations Royal Canadian Infantry, has id many timès greater than ours, been severely wounded in action and are much more highly in in Germany. His wife, Mrs. Ella a- dustrialized than Canada. For Sselvsat3 ason this reason itmlght be assumed Sise,r, onvsto. Lndon to that we shouid look to them for a AeTrno [r- pattern upon which to model new The victim of a mine explosion ith developments here. It is a fact on March 10, hie suffered shrap- .or that we havi; profited in this waynewudsadcm udfr- [as in the. past and that we may do ture of the left leg. Reports from so again. However, it shouid not hospital state that his condition iat be forgotten that some of our is improving. ýer finest achievements have been Pte. Sisier enlisted with the ar- he purely Canadian in character, and tiiiery last March, and after train- he we may be justly proud of what ing at Shilo Camp, Manitoba, h has been done in this way. One_______________ of these achievements is our com- 1-mercial banking system, which is en known as being among the sound- n- est and best organized in the e world. X_ Remained Firm In Depression n- B a nk failures or financiai WITH THE PROBLEM of how panics attributable to the baniks to-einploy the thousands of women have been unknown in Canada shorty to be released from the arm st for many years. During the last sch a bsook as the WN r depression which put a great SPRING, by Elizabeth Yates (Long- in strain on ail financial institutions, mans Greeny is modern, bas socihi st the Canadian baniks remained significance. and should be on everv firmand ecue. I fat, ol ilbrarv sheif. It is tthe story of Siisy on fimand seclure. In fct, only iMixiton of thse English Midlands. -and one ankfaiurehas ccuredn Èow sue develops a vhilosopbV of Canada since the last war, a d love for ail humatstty çvhich she ex- sthat concernhed a small banik presses [n thse serenitv of ber quiet o whose coilapse did flot seriously domestic servitude. How this !lowers It affect the nation's financial struc- into dignitv and contentaient fa, e ture. In that case, ail note hold- exceedinq that earned bv the average i-ings were fully repaid. Canada is tdty worker [s constructive reading d served by ten chartered banks,* * * v and serving the various parts of TO HELP YOU TO BE BEAUi. e the country by means of TIFUL.. that ts t/te ourvose 01 branches. These branches, situ- Du Barry, ana Ric/tara Hurinu: ated throughout the Dominion, vreoarattons. t's flot iUst a sunez- now number 3,200, and they are Ficial iob, it's big business, as im- *managed by men who are weîî in- oortant as building skyscraoers or formned on financial matters and 111,a cars, because tnse /tas coven r alo fmilar wth oca busnes riai iemininne iaveltness isth /e sour acod iitirs. Ith lryoal uiesta in uc/t of ciutlîzation s ara qress condtios. n eerycomuniy and Femninne beautg. like a çardeis. *the batiks have played an import- 'nust be aroornea ands tendea. Back ant part in facilitating and en- .n rdc aelawtttt couraging expansion in business, Richard Hrtdnut ci Du Barry narre agriculture and industry. there are serious-,nindea chemaists Have Helped ln the War Effort devotinq ther sii ana tnqenuitu During the war, this intimate ta t/te task ai /telpinq women fc knowledge of the financial and cultivate and accentuate t/teir appeal industrial life of the country has* * * been placed by the baniks at the A WOMAN IN SUNSHINE, bý disposal of the government. They Frank Swinnerton (McClelland and have ]ikewise offered their re- Stewart) is a new book high-igte sources and services without re- with the suave and clever dialogu.e serve to assist with the war effort. of whlch Swlnnerton is master 1, In addition, valuabie help has tells thse storv of a woman who is been given by the baniks in the bath gond and exciting. The autho, work of administering rationing, lias surpassed his former achievements, selling war securities and carry- in this ttqhtiv ,lotted famiiv novel ing out financial contrais made In Letitla lie bas areated a !resh necessary by the war. Regula- excitinq oersonalito whocs you are tions concerning foreign exchange not likelv ta forget. Apart !rom thse are also administered by the brUilant characterizartons. it [s notable baniks. In the difficuit transition as a study ln superfine language. from a wartime ta a peacetime* * * economy which will soon he con- ,T's NOT INTELUIGENT ,o fronting us, the banks will again go araund witt/ an anquished ex- be in a position to serve the coun- pression when aches and coins car try. We have no reason ta doubt be "SILOANED" away. 'il thase that they will play an important vains andi aches corne rom auer- part in bringing us safely through wark or a tighteninq ci musdies as that criticai period, and that the a result af c/tilts or drafts or t/te Canadian banking system wili /tundrea andi one other causes cd continue ta be one of aur out- muscular mîiserg. oat Sloans Linz- standing achievements. ment Over t/te area andi youOl feel t/te qentie warmmng. reultalized sen- Huma fasation ai ne-s> xygenrw uhes ta the H an aculties are common, spot. This axyjqen is carried in wit/ Ibut that which converges these thte stmffulated circulatton. ans'0 thn~ facilities into my identity, separ- good olsi nature. ai wU y. on the ates me from every other man- a/et ta re-establlsh a normal con. 1 Gi les. tdition, dates her hese/..î ork. went overseas early in August ta take a D.O. course. He transfer- red to the infantry late in Novem- 1ber, 1944. At the time of his enlistment he was empioyed by the Anaconda Brass Cpmpany. He is the young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sis- 1er, 20-14th St., New Toronto, formeriy of Bawmanville. This is subscription time. Mr. Herman Schmid, accom- few days. Starkville panied by his daughter Mary, and The fact is that appeasement ivas commit- mlent of tihe first order as the brutal picture above so elearly proves. In 1937 Mr. King sat with Hitler face to face and came home to sav: -1 return to Canada miîch reassured. 1 an; certain that neither the governments nor the peopies of any of these countries %vaut war." Wrong iin his estimate, lulled into a false securitv,' we now see the pavoff ini " blood, toil and tears." A.nd again oný the ex-e of San Francisco comes his praise of "no commitments. "For those in bereaved homes, for the soidiers abroad, for the public in gen- eral w-e present these continuing viewvs of Mr. Kin,-. e thow often! hae'you i IfIcul nv as themony!"Wel, ifyuculd, what would you do to improve your farm and increase your pro. duction'? Would you build a modern barn'? or buy new machinery? or modernize your house? or electrify your farm? You con raiso short termn money from your bank; ancý long. term money fromn other institutions by way of mortgage. But there are some things you would like to do which require loans that are neither long nor short ... Thot ik wher, the books, operating under the new Farm Improvement Loans Act, can help you. The gap has been filled. "Intermediate" loans at a speciaily low rate can now be obtained for periods of tv(o or three years-or even longer, ini cases up to ten years. So, if you have a project in mind to improve your farm, drop in and talk it over with your local bank manager. Ask him what he is now em. powered to do to help make your farmn living more attractive and your work more profitable. He wiIl toit you-and show you-that your bank is just as eager to meet the souad credit needs of the farmer as of the merchant or manufacturer, fi YOu wat tb build a modernbaran or hoy a,.w @quipm. nt or 1.ctrfy yoor um or amodemiz your hou». d.i.u av" o a & W*h y.ur 6".&moag.r bo hi. ew powen uad.r th. F..,,, Ipruvem.ag La. Act. . I This Advertisementis5 Sponsor.d by your Ba nlk THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON EDUCATION which has been appointed to enquire into and report uo the system of education ini Ontario will hold its first ses"sions in the Senate Chamber of the University of Toronto at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. on April il, and on April 12, 1945, unde« the Chairmanship of the Hon. Mr. justice J. A. Hope. Such briefs as are submitted on or before April 10, 1945, will be given preliminary consideration ar the first sessions. Briefs submitted after April 10, 1945, will be considered at subsequent sessions of the Commission. The sessions are open to the public. Mi organizations inrerested in any of the problems relatecl, to public education are invited to, submit briefs to R. IF. & Jackson, Secretari Royal Commissoon on Ed.caùe% Paliae.gBaildns, Toren,> Mr. Milton Brimacombe, Mor- Mruluèu rish, is in this section sawing M. Jonathan Tebble, Kirby, wood.g visited relatives in Newcastle. Farmers are busy on the land. Miss Leona Teble hanme for Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Fred the week-end. Wilson, Perrytown, at Mr. War- Mrs. Jessie Crackle, son David ren Carson's .. . Mrs. Shutka was adbbTrno iie e in Oshawa ... Mr. A. Dobson was aun b, sTo.rnovisePahr- in Bowm anvile. .. M rs. E. Ruth- au t M s. W P r ai M s. a- en, Zion, with Miss Norma nal returned ta Toronto with Hallowell. . . Miss Beulah Hallo- them for a visit. weii has returned ta her duies in C.G.I.T. group walked out to Toronto. . . Miss Bertha ali- Mrs. Clarence Alin's where they well has gone back ta the City. .. hed their meeting. After a hall Mr. and Mrs. C. Alin of Kirby, hour of skipping they went into and litte son, at Victor Farrow's. the house for the regular business Service at Shiloh was fairy period. Ruth Allin and Reta Gib- wel attended on Sunday at 2:30. son led in recreation. After Mrs. Rev. Mr. Bick was the preacher. Aluin served refreshments they Mrs. Lamne Paeden took charge sang "Taps". Helen Ash moved of the music. a vote of thanks ta Mrs. Allin. Petty Officer Fred Couch was Newcstle home. NewcstleMrs. H. Brereton, Mrs. Alfregf Garrod and Ruth went ta Port Miss Hilda Kerkham and Miss Hope Thursday. Mr. T. Brereton Hilda Stott, Queen's Park, Toron- and Mr. H. Brereton went down t, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, bringing home Ruth. J. Pinnegar. Mrs. Brereton is staying for a "No Easy CheaD)-Jack Utopia Of Fairy Phrases"1 PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN lmrximffATmýT- 1 have you said "'If 1 could only raise ,rd- How often