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~ABUWfiTHE ANADAN SATEMAN.EOWMNV!LE. ~AMO Wt7SDA. SEPT. lIM, 1054, fDITO5L4LS Democracy Begins With Me Om et e ur readers bas brought to our attention "ie ext ef the prize-winning address in the recent Canadian Legion public speaking contest for Ontario's ele- mentary school pupils. The speech was presented by Richard Yvonne, 13 years of âge and a pupil in Grade VIII of St. Basil's School, Brantford. We ai-e much impress- ed with the basic philosophy expressed hereiui and reproduce it in full as received. There is an old saying, "The proof of the pudding is in the eating," and the proof that a system of government is good is this: Ail the citizens enjoy freedom and uecurity. What do we mean by freedom and uecurity? We mean that a man is regarded as an intelligent, reasonable, and responsible human being who, therefore, has the right to run his own life with as hittle outside interference as possible. There is no sense in saying that a man is free and secure if he can't make a move without an elaborate array of planners, expert counisellars, and welfare officiaIs Souneing on him to decide the sort of work e should do, the place he should live. the kinds of food he should eat, the provision hé should make for bis old age, or the type ci education he should give his children. A free man has rights which antedate the state. Such rights are freedom ta worship Cod, freedom to i-car and educate his own children, freedam ta choose bis own trade or profession, freedom ta own bis own little g lot of land. That is, he has the right ta e pratected fram the whims and tyran ny of ruling parties, or powerful interests. HRe is considered ta have enough common sense and native abîlity ta attend to the busintess of Ie with reasonable succcss. Democracy is the system of govern- ment that most nearly achieves this ideal. It regards the individlual as the heart of society. But the heart must be sound if the body is ta function properly. So a uaciety that is good must be made up of good men, of men who know their ultim- ate goal and how to achieve it, and who therefore hi-e capable af moulding a society which will serve the réal needs af human- 1ty. If I want ta do my part in making Canada a fit dwelling place for free men, 1 have ta become the sort af man who will be strong in defence of the right and ever ready to fight against, the wrang. How can I achieve this high destiny? In the first place, it is plain I must know the difference between right and wrong. How can I make the goad choice unless I have a permanent standard by which to judge my actions? I need religiaus in- structions so that I can govern my conduct by the law of God. Not so long ago, Churchill and Roosevelt gave us eight points by which to re-make the world. W ho remembers these eight points today? Would Churchill himself uphold them with his life? But where God's law is recognîz- ed, man's rights ai-e secure. The Ten Cojn- mandments can stili keep the universe running Étraight. Their violation stili up.- sets the good order and h appiness of the world. 1fn the second place, 1 must be ready tb accept responsibility for my actions. How can I be free without free- will? In order to exercise this God-given gif t, I must have liberty of action. For if the welfare state, thé trade union, the educational experts, the contro]led press, move me here and there like a puppet, will I be concerned about the resuits of~ my actions? Will I even have any say in them? But liberty of action demands self-discipline, otherwise my activities could become a menace to myseif and others. Therefore, I have to develop the habit of sayi ng "no" to pleasant things which would harm myself or others, and the habit of saying "yes" to things which go against the grain, but which are good and useful. Thirdly, I must develop my power to think, to sift the true from thej false, to foi-m good judgments. This is the only way I can safeguard myseif and my country against propaganda and indoc- trination of false ideals. I must see that I get education which will make it possible for me to improve the world, and flot just the sort of training which will lead me ta find a comfortable place in things as they are. This means that I will have a proper understanding of Canada's glorious past, and will try ta build Canada's future on the achievements of those sturdy pioneers who carved the first homes out of the Canadian wilderness, for states are not made out of stone or wood, or wheat fields or uranium mines, but out of the characters of their citizens. Sa ours for a greater Canada, through greater Canadians!-News Letter. Just a week ago today, 16-year-old Marilyn Bell of Toronto was making histos-y in the cold, turbulent waters of Lake Ontario. This town, and every other town in Ontario within range of radia forgot everything else for a few hectic hours ta hope and pray and give long distance encouragement ta this youngster in an effort ta help her reach Canadian shore.. - Notbing bas moved us supposedly cold Canadians as much for many years. There were wet eyes and many lumps in the throats of aur toughest citizens. We wex'e talking ta ane chap hours alter the swim had finished and he was stili shaking f rom the excitement. During the alternoon, hc'd become s0 exciled when they wcre telling af the high waves, that he drove ta Bowmanvillc Beach ta see just how big the swells were. He came home convinced that Marilyn couldn't possîbly continue ta buck such huge breakers. For him, the miracle was even greater than for others. He'd seen what she was fighting. But, she made it and we all rejoice in her triumph, because it was more than a personal victory over the elements. For some silly reason, many af us deep down were again fighting the battie af 1812 and Marilyn's victorv was a Canadian victory The Way to Peace This story has been told in various forms, but it bears the same logic in what- ever manner it is applied. It is about the city man who bought a farmn. When he went out to look at the line fence, which had been the source of much quarreling, the neighboring farmer said, *'That fence is a full foot over on my side." 'Very well," said the new owner: "We will set the fence two feet ox'er on my side." "Oh, but that is more than 1I daim," stammered the surprised farmer. "Neyer mind about that; 1 would much rather hav'e peace with my neighbor than two feet of earth," said thle man. "That's surely finec of you. sir," replied the farmer, "but I couldn't let Nvou do a thing like that. That fence just won't be xnoved at ail." The next time you have a dispute about rights, surprise your adversary by giving him more than he asks, and realize the joy of the turning.-Wingfoot Clan. Entablhnhed 1854 wçýtb which is incorporated the lowmanvill.News, The Newcastle Independent and The Orono News 1001h Year of Continuous Ser vice ta the Town ai Bowman ville and Durham County AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 0e SUESCRIPTION RATES 04.00 a Yomr, trictly in advance 85.00 a Tsar in the Unted StateS Pubiiah d by MIE JMMSPUBLISHING COMPANY llowumie., Ontario Authoi.dS.caSud Cass Mail Pot Offie 1).partm.nt. Otown CM. W. JAMES, ESrrou over aur powcrful neighbours in the United States. It could be compared ta the thrill we Icît when aur Canadian dollar became stronger than the American or the pride we had in aur chests when Ban- nister, Landy and our own Canadian Rick Ferguson i-an the mile at the British Em- pire Games and did it faster than any Amercan. It's foolish, we know, but we do love ta beal those Americans, s0 many of whomn seem to tbink they are superb in everything. But, it was even more than that. It was a slap in the face for those remote, high-placed Exhibition affîcials who hadn't enough confidence in aur Canadian talent ta make the Canadian National Exhibition an ail-Canadian show. And, if there's anything we common people like, it is ta see an ordinary citizen show up a prom- mnent graup of officiaIs. Little Marilyn Bell, the typical, un- sopbisticated Canadian teen-ager did al these things and more for Canada. We only hope she'll be able ta stand up under aIl the ballyboo and pressure being heaped upon ber ta remain her awn sweet self under all conditions. Otherwisc, we who have praised ber wiIl just as quickly crucif y ber. We've donc it before! One of the Finest Seasons Summer's ail but gone and a.4tumn's on the way with its cavalcade of colors. The dusk cames early now with f-esh breezes that carry a pi-omise of the frosty nights of faîl. The bihl stand blue against a smoky haze. Here aud there, the maple fluage is splassed with red and brown. Barn swallows havTe left their summer haunts. In the uorth, the li-st feNw flocks of wîld ducks ai-c moviug southwai-d, van- guard af the great migration ta warmer wintering spots. Hunters arc oiling up their shotguns and checkiug equipment for expeditions planned for the weeks just ahcad. Across the land, the tempo of lIfe quiekens. Holidays are o-,ver aud, for mosl Canadians, the coming months loomn as a pcriod aI work and challenge. fokWilh school apening, many yaung fokarc slarîing classes for the first time, others moving up ta bigh scboola or ta university. The approacb of faîl meaus ncw associations, new friends, new activ- ities and experiences bath beckoning and challenging. For the universiîy ci-owd, summer jobs are over aud summer friends have scat- tered. The seriaus business oI sludy lies1 ahead aud witb it, perhaps, final decisians1 en the choice of the life work. To mature persans, the transition f ram summer ta autumn conjures up memaries oI past seasons that have meant much iu their lives, olten bringng joy and same- times regret. Ta almost everyone, the arrivai f aIlu means a busy time. It briugs faîl fairs, pickliug days, plowiug matches, football games, thresbing, wiener roasts and corn bouls. Canadians on the threshold of autumn, tan look forward ta one of their f inest seasons. Il is a time ta be enjayed in fi measure because, once autumn cames, chili, winter is neyer far behind. Did you ever notice that in the winter electric light bulbs seem heatless, but in the bot summer months they really thraw EdiMr Letters to the Editor zallor wni )e ntwanems ain r abot The Canadien Statesmeni, hstw iem arabu Bowmanville, Ontario. the only beefs we have. The nierchants have been most ac- DerSir; cammodating with sanie excep- Why is it that the Bowman- tions, but we think they shauld vlePolice, on a lavely bright b e g et ting together ta hold snyday when most people town wide sales events so we aewalking, ai-e handing out could have a wondetful time parking tickets? loaking over bai-gains in evei-y Where are they on ail those store at one shopping instead of rainy days when everybody is just in one store at a tume. diiving and you can't find a Thanks for this apportÙnity parking spot for love nor. o! telling you what someane money? who cames fi-arn autside thiflks Another complaint 1 have Iof Bowmanville., about Bow-manville is the dou- Yours vei-y truly, ble parking probleni. 1 know A Newcomer in sanie instances double park- ing us legail bit there is no Sept. 14, 1954. doubt in Bowmanville they To The Editar, seeni ta get away with just The Canadian Statesman, about anything when it cames Dear' Sii; te parking.. I would like ta know why At the busy tirnes on Bow- aur tawn allows sa much reck- manvllle's main street-it is less driving, and high speeding just like playing rugby with ail driving on oui- streets. We have the players in cars or trucks signs at lbath ends o! oui- Town and a rnatoi-st gaing fi-arnencon the Main Street that reads: end ta the other running '30 Miles per heur', yet every through the opposing team. day and mostiy duing the .Sureiy something can be donc 'evenings, cars and matai-cycles about this. tear up and down the Main A Shapper Street at speeds up ta 50-and sometimes 60 miles an hour. 1 Dear Mi-. Editor: arn sure that sanie day-a child Well, you asked for suggest- or an aged persan wil be hit ions or criticism, so here goes. and seriously injured if sanie- l'm a newcomer ta town and thing is not doue to slow these 1 like Bowmanville. Sa do my drivers down to the speed lim- wife and oui-* youngsters, but it-and the way somne o! aur that doesn't mean we think it own people drive their cars is perfect. here in town is disgracefui. What we can't understand is They start away froni the whyv the Town Council cpn't curb and stop lights at full see its way clear ta start a town speed. and the screeching o! garbage collection. Right 110w, their tii-es may be heard a block the systeni is a mess. away. When they turn the cor- When we came bei-e a while ners, its a wander these sanie back, we couldn't find a gai-- tires dont rall off the wheels. bage man who would caîl regu- Cars parked on the Front Street larly for a couple of montbs. each night, witb the drivers Even then, we almost had ta blowing the horns at passing get down an bauds and knee., friends in their cars. and they ta get the one we have ta take in turn blowing back in recog- us on. nition, is most distui-bing. If Surely, every persan in toxvn the Town had a motorcycle po- would be willing ta pay a bit licem 'an to watch for these more in taxes, if necessary, to speeders and reckless drivers, get away fi-rn this nuisance. that the fines collected by the Believe me, it certainly gives Town would mai-e than pay for newcomems the impressi on that tbis additioual cost ta the PO- tbis towu is sti]l back in the lice Dept., ai-d also make aur horse and buggy davs so far as Town a better and safer place garbage pickup us concerned. ta walk arld drive in. We could say the sanie about I believe there should be a postal delivery, but realize that 'SLOW' sigu put at eacb corner has nathing ta do with the of Queen and Ontario Streets, town. We only.hope that wben in ai-Uer ta slow down cars go- the uew post office is built as ing East and West on Queen in The Statesman says sometime case a car over-runs the 'STOP' in the future, postal delivery sign on Ontario Street. I havei In the Dim and Distant Past From The Statesman Files - 25 YEARS AGO <1929) Big doings were on for Bow- manville Fair with preparations being made for agricultural ex- hibits. horse racing, midway, softball game, fiddlers' contest. Bowmanville merchants co-op- erated with special Fair Day sales. Harold and Herbert Colmer each won athletic events in front of the Canadian National Exhi- bition grandstand. Harold wasi first in the 100 yds. and 220 yds. races for boys under 14, and Herb took second in the 220 yds. race for boys under 18. Schools opened the previous week with enrolment for both public schools totalling about 650, and high school about 230. Course of the creek in New- castle was being straightened to go across Mi-. Chaplin's flat in a straight line and hit the centre span of the bridge. And another Newcastle item-North Street, was becoming a fine residential street, true ta the prediction made a few years previous by Dr. J. A. Butler. In the Lost and Found Column was this item: Teeth found-low- er set of false teeth. An odd item to lose surely. In his reminiscences of Cart- wright 70 years ago, J. H. Medd of Exeter tells of a young teach- er. James McCartney, instructing pupils in reading. He taught how long to pause for punctua- tion marks of period, colon, and comma by a certain number of watch ticks for each mark. Thus when the superintendent ,came, the teacher usually chose a passage from Leviticies which xvas read thus by the chosen pupil: "The Lord said unto Moses (tick) Speak unto the children of Israel (tick) (tick) and say unto them (tick> (tick> (tick)." 49 YEARS AGO (1905) Preparations for Bowmau- ville Faim were being made with ladies urged ta enter their butter, cooking and handwomk. Dr. John Hoskin, K.C., was of- feriug the prizes for butter. Iu a lelter by S. Washington an Darlington bistory, he tells in tbe esrly days of hearing the wolves bowling, sometimes four packs trying ta ouldo each lber. Many sbeep and calves were eaten by theni. Mr. R. Beith made a grand sweep witb bis Hackney bai-ses at the Canadian National Ex- hibition, carmying off nearly ali the houai-s. lu the Fashion Notes an Item records that the lingerie blouse, despite the seasan, was as popu- lar as ever but posed a probleni for winter weam because o! ils sheerness since " a merino or even spun silk shirt sleeves me- vesled thmougb ils transparent wesving is undeniably disas- trous ta effect." Mr. O. Reginald Joues o! the Post Office had accepted a sirn- ilar position in Bracebridge. Mi-. Hubert Higginbotham had been trans!erred fi-rn the brauch o! the Standard Bank here ta Bradford, Mi-. Arthur Trebilcock filled the vacancy bei-e. Mr. Frank Downey, for sev- eral years eniployed in Messrs. M. D. Williams and Sous's fui-- niture and uudertaking estab- lishment, accepted a similar position in Sudbury. Ever hear of servîng toma- taes with wvipped cream? It was recommeuded in the Home bints. Solitude is as needful ta the imagination as society is whole- sanie for the cbaracter.-Lowell. Clarke Township Buys Orono, Armouries For The Sum of $4,500 Clar-ke Tawnship Counicil was existeug driveway culverts beld Sept. 7, with Reeve A. Mc- along Highway No. 35 in Orono. Kay and Councillors, J. T. In coucluding a discussion Brown, J. H. Davey. F. B. Loves- wit.b K. HuIs, Council instruct- kmn and H. E. Walkey present, ed Clerk la infarm Dept. a! aiso R. Dickinson sud Clerk H. Lands sud Forests tbat the sîde- E. Milîson., road betweeu lots 34 sud 35, t. T. Miller o! Orono Tele- Cou. 5 is now required for mun- phone Ca., equested permis- icipal purposes. sion ta construct an office build- It wss moved tbat the docu- ing wilhin 6 leet o! the roads ment,, on baud with regard ta on a corner lot on Chumch St. purchase o! Orono Armoury nortb . Counicil promised ta froni Crown Kssets Corporation look aver the building site and be signed by Reeve aud Clerk. give Mi-. Miller their decision. It was moyeU that Mr. Miller Council discussed drainage be infornicd that the new Or- ou Main St-eet south witb P. oua Telephone Company build- M. Lurn sud pramised ta look i ng be restricted on frontage as aver the problem. concluded by resolution. Ken Tolmie, Game Warden, The Orano Ai-moui-v bas now discussed possibility o! passiug been purchased by Clar-ke a by-law permitliug Clarke Township for the Police Village Township Game Commilssion o! Orono at $4500 witb a down ta collect their own huntiug I1- payment o! $900 and the bal- censing fee. suce witb a mortgage ai $3600. C. T. Miller, the Reeve sud A warbie !ly grant o! $504 the Supt. were delegated as a was received by Clar-ke Town- comrnittee ta mccl Mi-. Mc- shup Eweu, Dept. o! Highways En- th Lakeshore Diversion re- gineer. Part Hope, ta diseuss part seemed to be strongly lu »esea.bé3rasd Pair e~t the faveur e0£h3VÂagt" sbwéaes very often seen cars go through the 'STOP' sigri and wortdered what wauld happen if a car had been crossing Queen Street at the ture. With best wishes and success ta this *new' column and hop- ing ta see same letters fi-rn aur neighboui-ing towns letting us lfnow what they think. Yours truly, 'Saiety picot, finally cornpleted during Sept- ember. Clerk was lnsti-ucted te In- foirn Dept. o! Lanids aud For- ests, Omono, that the entire road allowance between lots 34 and 35 concession 5 is naw requi-- ed foi- municipal pumposes. Fanrell Construction tender was awarded the construction of Reud's and Payne's bridges subject ta approval of High- ways. Building Inspector was au- thorized ta issue a building per- mit ta Orono Telephone Ca. for the construction o! a building 20 x 30 feet with the follawing minimums allowed for front- age: twenty-five feet frantage froni the east boundary of lot; 10 feet frontage fi-rn the north baundary of lot. This i-e- solution not ta be considered a precedeut. J. H. Davey aud H. E. Walkey were appainted representatives o! Township o! Clarke Game Commission for balance o! 1954. Council petitianed Dept. af Highways for interîrn payment on Statutory Grant under the Higbways Impravement Act for exenditures made during 1954. Clark e Game Commission were given authorily ta issue special township licenses for hunting and the charging of fees for auch licensing in Clai-ke. Accounts amounting ta ap- proximately $20,600, were pass- ed including new truck $P400.- 50; gravel crushlng $400i0.00; Road accaunt $2000.00, Lake Shore Diversion account $1300. grave] trucks $1200.00. NESTLETON Mr-. and Mrs. Howard Mal- colm and Terry, Yelvertan, were Sunday supper guests with Mr'. and Mrs. Victoi- Mal- colmi. Mr-. and Mrs. M. Vine visited hem brother, Mi-. Foster Irwin, and Mrs. Irwin, Haliburton, on Sunday. Mi-. and Mrs. George Johns spent Saturday evening with Mi-. and Mi-s. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolmi spent Friday evening with Mi-. and Mms. George Black, Cad- mus, ta watcb television. Mrs. Maurice Nesbitt spent a !ew days with friends in To- ronto. The quartette are practîsing now to sing at Yelverton an- niversai-y service Sept. 26th. Mr-. and Mrs. Melville Tracey and family, Dunsford, called on Mr-. and Mrs. L. Joblin on Sunday. Mi-. and Mrs. Wilfred Vine and Herbert and Mrs. H. Vine called an Mi-. and Mrs. L. Job-i lin on Tuesday evening. Mr-. and Mi-s. Kenueth Sam-~ elîs, Melvillk and Auna visit-1 ed Mr-. and Mrs. John Hall Oshawa, an Sunday.k Mi-. and Mrs. Dan Black -Urill hp in-qtnIlPH nlnnçr urith it a Pi-osent 4-figure numbers willI take the prefix "MArket 3". Thus "1234" would become "MAi-ket 3-1234" Pi-osent 3-figure numbers wiI4 take the prefix 'MAricet 3-5" so that '6567" would become «MAikel 3-5567" PLEASE NOTE Your f ul nuniber should be given ta the aperatar when yow cail Long Distance, and used ou ail printed malter. For loca cails yau ueed dial oaly the live figures. Editai-, The Canadian Statesman Bowmanville, Ontario. Demi- Sur, Firet let me thank you fur this appartunity to express twa complaints that I have when 1 shop in Bowmanville. I think it is a good idea that these matters are ai-ed in yaur col- urrf so that stepa may be tek- en ta remedy them. My first compjlaint Ia the way you ai-e treatea, or Ignored, by smre of the sales staff, and even ownei-s-rnanagers in your stores. On several occasions I have gone in with the express gui-pose of niaking a purchase ut the sales staff have been tao busy talking among liheni- selves ta look aftei-rny needs. On ather occasions when they do eorne ta waît on you they give the impression of not car- ing whether you buy anything or not and would you please get out of the store as they had a late night with their boy friend the nîght hetore. To correct this situation I would suggest that the Cham- ber of Commerce i-un a night school to teach sales staff sales- manship and store marnera. There must be capable instruc- tors available in Toronto that wauld corne down 'and look after this course. My second suggestion is that the store owners do something about modernizing the external and internai appearance of thei- stores. On several occa- sions I have heard store own- ers comment that we rural people will not shop in a mod- ern stor-e. To this I say, pappy- cock! Why wouldn't we like ta shop in a nice bright modern store as well as town and city dwell- ers. When we go ta Oshawa ta shop 1 always enjoy shopping in a modernized store and gen- erally choose a new one in pi-e- ference to an aId one. Here again possibly some type of a lecture course on modern IM%»nCOFFEE SPOONS Regular prôce $3.60* * md ark, of Oeedo &W. HMOOPER'rS Jewellsry and Gifi Shop 29 King St. OW. Phono 747 BOWMANVILLE "We got a quick loan ut HFC ... so con you !"' $50 - $500- $1000 ou vour owoe signature What a qwick and easy way ta pay bis, mnake repairs, buy the things you need and want! No bankable security needed. Money on your Phone or corne ini today for fast, fricndiy, anc-day service!f *%ýHOUSEHOLD FINANCE 111/2 SImoe St.Sootk. s..nd floor, phn. Oshawa 3.1 139 OSOAWA, ONT. PORT NOM UBMNcU, 71 Wmh.. SqSt, 2nd flesr, phone 'I A Boosi to National Pride TM CAimmein RTATESM", imowmAnvmm oNTAMO rnerchandlang eould be made.1 Again thank you for allow-j ing me this opportunity te ex- press myself. Yours truly, A Rural Reader. 156 Division St., i DearSir, Welland, Ont. 1 In the Christian Science Mon- itor of August~ 9th, I saw an article entitled "The Golden Plough" fi-r your paper and as I have had quite a lot ta do with the Plough it interested me greatly. 1 was born on a tarrm and lived an one until over forty except for eleven seasons when 1 served as a marine engineer maostly on th Georgian Bay but even then the winters were busy with a stable full of cattle and other activities of farm lite. I began at twelve to plow with two horses and a walking plough and '-ater with three and a two-furrow riding plough and very much later with a three-furrow plow drawn by a 35 horsepower tractor. I have always liked the work of tilling the land. A certain archaeologist of very wide reputation in dis- cussing the disappearance of the Aztec and Toltec civiliza- tions remarked that "though very intelligent in sanie res- pects. they seemed very stupid or indifferent about the cultiva- tion of the soil, not being cap- able of inventing the simple.st artifact even a plough", and, he added, there la no "viable culture without the Plough" During the middle ages when smaîl wars kept much of West- ern Europe in a turmoil efforts were made to ease the trials and dangers of the peaceable people and a certain custom developed which was widely respected and observed. It was. that when sporadic fighting oc- curred in country places if un- armed peasants gathered about a wayside cross or a plough they were not ta be molested. In that way the plough acquir- ed a certain sanctity nol yet ac- corded to any of our more mod- ern mechanical devices. The surroundings and exper- iences of early life do leave, very enduring impressions and though rnany years away from the farm and though very near- ly twicè forty years of age and Jean and Donna, Haydon, were Sunday supper guests with Mi-. and Mi-s. George Johns. Mi-. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler attended Orono Fair on Satur- day and came home wîth sev- eral prizes. YOUR NIEW TELEPHONE NUMIER cornes into use Sanday Soptember 261h la 10 WNAN VILLE *Isod. Maiji of CeaidaLed. INTRODIJCTORY$7 9 SAVE $27.15 50 Pc. SERVICE for 8 COMPLETE IN CHEST now some years running a ra- ther large lathe in a very big niachine-shop I arn stili a farm- er at heart and a plough can- flot be mentioned in my hear- i ng without attracting my im- mediate attention. Perhaps our own civilization might at least delay its own disappearance by flot wander- ing l00 far axvay fi-rn the wise and moderate and thoughtful philosophy of the plough. Herbert Bow.les, Welland, Ont. A COMPLETELY NEW, PATTERN 0F ROMANTIC BEAUTY Im PA« Tw ýÀ fb- -