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TR!JRSDAY, SEPT. lCth, 1958 THE CANADTAN STA1~AN. EOWMA1~V1LLN. O!~TA~TO 1Z~M~* ~Ab V~L~ A~A~ "A,,- Ckuss.fied In Memorin ANDERSON-In loving memory of our mother, Mm.. Lottie An- derson who passed away one year ago, Sept. 17,1 1957. There is a home flot made by Bex olden door Awaîts thete who's now away Not lait but gone before. And in that home not made by hands The Master will prepare A place fan us, and when He calls ~,We'Ill reet aur mother thene. :-Sadly missed by son James and daughter Jean. 38-1* ANDERSON-In loving memory of our dear sister Lottie who Lassed away Sept. 17, 1957. eptember cames with sad regret, It brings back a day we'Il neyer forget, The cal was so sudden, the shock severe, To part with the one we loved so dean. But Gad is good, He gave us strength To bear aur bitter cross, For He is the only one who knows How heavy was our loss. -Sadly missed by sister Ruth, brother-ln-law Jack, niece and nephews. 38-1* ANDERSON-In loving miemory of my dean wife Lattie Who pass- ed away Sept. 17, 1957. There's a face that is haunting me ever, There's a voice I'm langing ta hear; Thcre's a smile l'Il remember fonever, Thaugh I try ta forget every tear. There's a sad but sweet remembrance, There's a memory fond and true; There's a token of affection, Lattie, And heartaches stili for yau.f -Ever remembered and sadly inissed by husband, Morland. BOUGHEN-In loving memory o! aur dear husband and fath- er, Ralph T. Baughen wha pass- ed away Sept. 13, 1956. -Wife and family. 38-1 COYLE-In memary of Eliz. beth Coyle who passed awa on September 16, 1954. OfI in the lonely sulent hours I look at your empty chair And think how lovely il waul be To sec you sitting there. -Insertcd by her husband an, the Coyle family., 38-1 MILLS-In loin mory o! dear mather, Jie Mlsw p assed away Sept. 20th, 1957. Her life is a beautiful memary ~Her absence a sulent grief, e sleeps ln God's beautifu garden ,1n the sunset of perfect peace -Ever remembered by Margar. et, Len and grandchildren. 38-i X[OORE-In loving memary o: Vicfar.who passed away Septem. ber- 17, 1956. "Time takes away the edge ai grief, Eut memory turns back ever' leaf". -Dad and Mam Marris and tamily. 38-: PIPER-I-n loving memory ofa dear mother, Elizabeth Piper, Who passed away September 19, 1952. Beautiful memaries silently kept 0f a wonderful mather wewil]. neyer farget. -Ever remcmbered by Irwin, May and grandchildren. 38-1 SMITH-In memary of my deax husband Harry who passed away September 19, 1955. His memory is as dear today As in the boum he passed away, -Eirde mbered by his wife Birdie.38-1 * SMITH-In laving memory of a dear father and grandfather Harry Smith, who passed away September 19, 1955. We often sit and think o! him When we are aIl alone For my memary is the only friend That grief can caîl its awn. Like ivy an the withered oak When aIl other things decay Our lave far him xvil stili keep green And neyer fade away. -Lovingly- remembered by son and daughter Frank, Kit and grandchildren. 38-1 STEPHENS-In loving mcmaory of aur dear mother Charlotte Stephens who passed away September 21, 1955. 'You're not fargotten mother, dear, Nor ever shall you be, As long as life and memarv last, We shaîl remember thee. -Lavingly remembered by the family. 38-1' Sept l7th 1948 '"Van Camp - W . 4"Within aur store of memories He holds a place apart, 419r no one else can even be oifre cherished in aur heants." Laveingly remembëred by "Wife - "Mary"1 Daughters-"Mabel. Helen, Wilma, Jessie" 38-1l WERRY-In laving memory of Mrs. Jas. A. Werry, whose pass- ing was peaceful, Sept. 201h, 1957. 38-1* Personal FEEL OLD? Feel Years uner. Ostrex Tonic Tablets Wvtalize thotsands past 4s). OnIy 60c. At ail druggists. 37-3 I*YGENIC supplies .- (Rubber goods) mailed postp~ plainj sealed envelope wi e list. Six sample 25c, 24 samples L0Mai Order Dept -28. ,uo.-nuberCo., Box 91, Ham- tob ouit. ,1-32 Cards of Thanks The faniily of the late John R. Nichais would like ta take this appartunity ho thank doctors, nurses, neighbaurs and friends for their kindness shawn them during their recent be- reavement. 38-1* We. wish la thank most sin. cerely al aur friends and rela- tives ,vho attended the party given in aur hanour and for the lovely gifts presented ta us. Paf and Jim Lunn. 38-1 * 1Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubyk and I Diane wish ta thank Tyrane friends for their lavely gifts af two table lamps, hammered aluminum tray and tea set. An invitation is extended, la visit them at 89 Luke St., Oshawa. 38-1* We sincerely thank friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and floxvers. Special thanks ta doctors and nurses ln Port Perry Hospital, during our sad be- reavement. é The family of the late Mrs. Irvine. 38-1* I waiild like ta express my thanks ta relatives. friends, neighbours and St. Paul's Even- ing Auxiliary for fiowers, fruit, gifts and cards sent ta me dur- ing my stay at the Hospital for Sick Childeen. Bob Smith. 38-if I would like la express my sincere thanks ta Dr. Mikios, Dr. Slemon, the nurses and staff of Memorial Hospital, also t0 my neighbors and friends who sent me cards, flowers and gifts and camne la visit me while in the hospilal and since caming home. C. A. Cowan. 38-1-l I wish ta take this opportun- ity ta express my thanks ta my friends. for the lavely shower preseated la my bonour recentl.y in the Newcastle Community Hall and toalal others xvho sent gifts. Mrs. Abner Laagley (nee Jean Rabinson). 38-1 Mere words are inadequate ta express aur gratitude. To each and every ane who bas hclped us tbrough these days af sarraw with beautiful flawers, words o! sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness, we can only say, aur sincere thanks. Mrs. A. J. Balson and family. 38-1: d 1 would like ta thank th, * *Hospital Staff, Nursing Stafl Drs. Sylvester, Rowsell, Hul abard, Thompson, special nurse: 10 Mrs. R. Dilling, Mrs. H. Smytbe friends and neighbars for flowý ers, cards, gifts and ahl thos( ~wha made enquiries while ilwas sick ia hospital. Mr. Alex Crombie. We would like ta take thiE appartunity on behaîf of Mrs Vivian Colbary and family tc fexpress aur appreciation tc -friends and ncighbours for theîr kindness and sympatby shown )f ta them at the lime a! their rec cent bereavement. y Mrs. Cowling, Mm. and MVrs. W. Blackburn d and familx'. 38-1* 1__________ We would like ta take this i opportunity ta thank aur man' friends and relatives for thb lovely gifts; the Kenwood blank- et from the Haydbn cammunity; Y the gift of money from the En- niskillea cam.munity; the beauti- Il fui mirror fmom the Enniskillen Soccer Boys' Club and many 1thanks ta the cammittees whc 1worked so bard ta make the evening se enjayable. r Ann and Clark Werry. 38-1 Help Wanted TOMATO pickers. A. Van Belle. Phone Newvcastle 2139. 38-1 APPLE pickers. Walter Forster, 11,'4 miles cast of Bowmanville. Na. 2 Highway. 38-1 TOMATO pickers, 11]I miles east of Kirby. O. C. Van Belle. Tele- phone Orono il r 6. 38-1 * CLERK for grocery and meat business in small xillage and also to assist in lîouscwork. Write Advertiser 868, c/o The Canadian Statesman, P.O. Box 190, Bawmanvîlle. 3î-2 AVON Products' Faîl and Christ- mas business starts soon. Cash la on the extra demand for aur guaranteed products.- Good ter- ritory available north of Con- cessian St., in Bowmanville. Write Mrs. G. Tate, 304 Fred- erick Ave., Peterborough. 37-2* FAMILEX requires aggressive men with extensive experience in the selling field cavering Bawmanvilîe, 7Newcastle, Mill- brook, Courtice and surraundi- ings. Commission basis. Ex- cellen working conditions. No risk. Trial period. Write for free catalogue ta M. T. Garner, Dept. F, 1600 Delorimier, Mont- real. 36-4 FEMALE HELP WANTED A PPLY SPECIALTY PAPER PRODUCTS 63 Temperance St., Bowmanville LIGHT FACTORY WORK Telephone IMArket 3-3381 Permanent Employment 38-1 Lost ONE white fernale beagle and one black and tan maie beagle. vicinitv of Tyrone. Telephione [MA 3i31q2 Ads PRUNED AND SHEARED SCOTCH PINE CH R ISITMAÀS TR EE S Send informafion and delails GEORGE JONESKU Balmoral Hotel Bowmanville Cars for Sale 1 1949 CHEVROLET. Apply 351 Temperance St., Bowmanville. 38-1 1955 DODGE Royal, law mile- age, excellent condition. Will take trade-in. Phone MArket 3-5115. 38-1* 1951 PLYMOUTH, fXur-door sedan, nice clean car, $495 orý best offer. Joe Lajoie, R.R. 2,1 Newcastle. 38-1* ALLSTATE Auto Insurance.1 Save 201/. Six months to pay. For persanal service at your home call Oshawa RA 5-2802,, colleet. 2-tf '50 FORD, $100 cash and take aver payrnents, or best cash offer. Phone MA 3-5240 or can be seen at 87 Liberty St.. à8.11 '54 SPECIAL Buick sedan, ex- cellent condition, onc owner, low mileage; reasonabie for quick sale. Phone MA 3-3154. Caîl before 9 a.m., after 5 p.I 38-1 * SPECIALS in Used Cars-1948 Chev. 4-Dr. $85.00; 1949 Ford 2-Dr. $285.00; 1951 Pontiac 4-Dr., new radio, good tires, mechan- ically A-i $49,5.00. Cowan Equip- ment Ca., 134 King St. E., Bow- manvilie. Phone MA 3-5689. 38-1 Repairs TV AERIALS installed, radias repaired, free pick-up and de-1 livery. MA 3-3942. 38-2 RADIO and television repairs. Prompt service. Pick-up andi delivery. George's, 85 King St. E. Phone MA 3-5713. 29-tf REPAIRS and rewînding, arm- atures turned toalal makes of electric mators. Higgon Elec- tric,' 38 Kig East, Phone MA' 3-5438. 24-tf 24-HOUR expert repair Tele- vision Service, toalal makes. Al parts ani waork guaranteed. Television Service Ca., MArket 3-3883. 50-tf REPAIRS toalal makes of re- frigeratars, domestie and com- mercial, miiking coalers. Hig- gan Electric Limited, 38 King St. E. Phone MA 3-5438. 25-tf WATCH REPAIRS Ail Work Guaranteed Certifled Member of Canadian W'atchmakers Instltute MA RR "S JEWELLERY 43 King St. WVest Bowmanville 15-tf Wanted DEAD and crippled farm stock, picked Up promptly. Phone MA 3-2679. Margwill Fur Farîn.i Ti-roue. 13-Ui By Mahoney ji Winston Mair, chief of the! M agitrate Ba terCanadian Xildlife Services, says M agitra e Ba teruse of electronic devices by baa~J# a~,-i~ .1 nipped in the bud' in Canada. Reserves JuIdgIIInI IA gvri-etodri-o cil, passed recently. makes it unlawful to ut rnigratory lii"M m" I'V yt C Se game birds -bv use or aid of In " o m " hyle C a ..jelctrically-operated calling de- lvcs"It is aimied particularly Jud.gment in the case again- 1 disniLs the charge on -rounds at devices using highi-fidelity st Mrs. Bertha Lavina 'Mom"1 that her home is providing an Irecords of waterfowl calls sim- Whyte and her husband, Rob- 1 emergenc.v zervJce. ilar ta one dernonstratcd here ert W. Whyte, was further The rua f, ira tc said that lie last month at a federal-provin- reserx'ed until Sept. :30 jiu1 had uIot vcjc Mrs. Whlytc--S cial wildlife conference magistrate's court here on answur tb the Crowii Attorn- Mc. Mair said lie knew of no Tuesday. ey s dtrgunwneit urntil MandavJ instance of the device being The Whytes are charge' d he necded fucthcr limre taO used in Canada. But only Wed- with failing ta register their studv the inatter. nesdav a represcntatix'e of a U.S. home for children west of Meanwhile l\h. and Mr.. company told the service he w&as Bowmanville. Evidence waW hvI.te are colivciting a barn interested il) putting the mach- heard in the case July 8 andi in order Io be able ta occon- jlinc on the macket. July 29 and on the latter date modare 80 mnore children, as "It was before the order-in- Magistrate R. B. Baxter re- ivell as a chapel and other caunicil and I told hlmi he had served judgment. facilities. better wrait," chuckled Mc. Mair. In the meantime Crown At- At the Juil\- 29 hcaringî, MC.(alledI Tevastating torney Harry Deyman, QC, Wh.vtýe said she had 104 chiild- Robert FI. Johnson of Wash- submnitted written arguments cen at Ibb homne, ce hcalth inglon, the U.S. goveromilent*s ta Mom Whyte's contention on authorities claimn therc is only wv\i]dlife delegate, described the July 29 that the court should1 roorn foi, 57. battery-operatcd, portable record players as "dvasatigl * tive" %when lie demionstrated them at the wildlife conference Coun ies L y Pla sMr. Mair said the impetus for aIhe order-in-council carne frro a esolution proposed by the For New Registry cffice I~t cnc1s resouias com-mittee ~for prohibition of such instru- Idunnimous request from ail Can- Plans are going, ahead for thie sons given foc the new bu!ild a wildiife authorities. The $30,000 nexv Bowmanville reg- ing. conference is made up of dele- istry office, and the United Mike Wladvka, chairman. of Igates of federal and provincial Counties sp:ci:I property c:m- the special property comrnittee,1 governmenls as well as non-gov- mittee wiil meet with the in- reported framn Port Hope Thurs- ernmental organizations. specor f rgisry ffies ept daytha th Boinavile saff Thewildlife chief said \'ery 19 ta discuss specifications. of the Northumîberland - Dur- little is known of the machine Site of the new building has ham health unit wil likely be in Canada 'except from what aiready been acquired and pre- iacated in the building as w-211 one reads about thiem." But the liminary sketches have beeni as the Ontario department of country xvas well rid of a device drawn by the architects. Bar-1 agriculture office. that wouid appear ta be alinost nett and Rieder, of Toronto. The aricuiture department infailible in attracting xvater- Warking drawings are alsa un- states it xvillii eed a new office fowl and other birds ta siaugli- der preparation by the archi- sarnetime in 1960 or 1961. ter. teels and should be ready in ai Therefore, said Mr. Wladyka,. It was "practically like using short turne. The new building the plans xiii nake provision live decoys" and "even more will be situated an the praper- for this. deadly in that it can be heard ty of the late E. A. SummeÈrs The addition of these offices a lot farîher." on Lbery sreetnorh.ill raise the cost of construc- The Canadian ban would keep anLiery tretnothtion considerably but in bathl waterf oxl hunting "as near ~Mare modemn facilities and cases the rentais xviii offset th'e sparting as possible." need of mare space are the rea- higher cost. One U.S. company advertises -that ils transistor amplifier can Room-Board Wanted be heard up ta a distance of _____andboa-rd_______ foralBoard Checks three miles. The compact de- 3-7233 m. T l38-I ý1 rý t Pets for Sale TERRIER puppy, male, two manths, wanderful pet. Only one left, $12.. Telephone New- castle 3186. 38-i BEAUTIFUL Boxer pups, (sire Painted Panda of Blossomîca). Fawn, wvhite markings, nine weeks, $55.00 and up. MArkct 3-2137. 38-1 Piano Tuning ARTHUR Collison. Telephone MArket 3-3900. 36-If 1Work Wanted DRESSMAKING, repaies and alterations. Telephone MArket 3-5352. 37-V~ FALL rata-tilling donc: also rota tiller for rent. Phone MA 3-3971. 38-1 FOR custom silo tilling tele- phone Walter Piersma at New- castle 2118. 38-3* PLUMBING, heating, eaves- troughing; free e s ti m a t e s. Harvey Partner, Tyrone. MAI 3-2240. 12-tii CONCRETE and mason work. New work or repair. P. O. Box 1083, L. Turner, Phane MArket 3-5820, evenings MA 3-5605. 25-tf FOR any electrita1 vark, nexv or rewiring, also appliances re- paired. Free estimate. Tele- phone Jim Colliss, MA 3-2891. 18-tf CUSTOM digging with backhoe for septic tanks, weepers; xvater and sewer and other trenching. Ron Rowe, MArket 3-2725. 38-1* jPlastering Repairs QUICK SERVICE STUCCO AND NEWV WORK 6R. L. TAFT 6King St. E. MA 3-50301 Anger Construction Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE BRICK W'ORK - BLOCK' CHIMNEYS - CONCRET£ AND CARPENTRY J>OUG - MArket 3-317.5 -ROI -MArket 3-2273 Properfy for New School Sinccee egret aI the enforced absence due ta îllness of Super- vising Prinîcipîal A. M. Thonîp- son ,vas cxlVessed at a meeting af Boxvmajiville Public Sebool Board on Thursday at Vincent Massey public sclîool. The Ilîrce principals of local sclîoais werc present, Tomi Turner, Centr-al; Merle Slute, Onitaria St., and A. A. Merklc.v, Vinccnt Masscy, and assistedthe board in arranging' ta carry on d1uring Mr. Tham-p son's absciîcc. Priai' otahe meeting,the menibers of thie board and the prinr'cpalh x'ciift bthe resiclence of Clinton C. Lunîicv and pre- senfed hirrithii a shoîgn l recognitian of lus retiremnît after more thaîî 25 yearýs' servi ce as caretakir. ChaÀnge,(s xem ade bi he sal-c. haof certa('10in tea<iicrs. xvio lîad takeri som-mer courses. 'llie - v wccc placed in iilihr brackets of the salary schcdule by tliî, bof'rd. The repoart Oathe building caroîi-ttec uvas gixen b v Nor- ma;i O'Rourke linftic abscence af th'(- comnîittce 'hairman. Art Hooper. Thli report told o f-t meeting witli the PlanniingI Board regardîîg flic site for a ne'.'.' Public Sclîool ta be but in the îîocth section afthe tawîi. The matter xwiil be brougbt ta I'own Council, anid the Fore- mn of the Depairtmcnt of i Works, Lloyd Quintou. xvill in- i vestigate drainage, and the roads available foc acccss ta the pro- perty under conideration. The bo3r-d rccived the resig- nation oaf Alan Dcnsei as at- endance offiucer. No replace- mient bias beei macle as vet.ý Clark WVilson, proicrt.v commîit- tee cha ician. reported an tuel %vocc dune CIoIrîng ïthe SUMe nonths. It \vas, deciclcd ta bill he bAll clubs for the xviidows 1, broken. ait. inîcent Massey School during ilue scasoju. It 'va:nanîicId tlat ther are ]:' classes at Cqntrai Scbool;l bis year. 12 ca. sah Vincent! Masse\, Scliul. aî znd Il at On-; Lrio Street Sclîooi. Cet Your Price For Your Livestock th rougli STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS Phone M'A 3-ü'103 Durhamn and Northumberland Plowmen's Association will hold its annual plowing match Fri- day, Oct. 3, just before the Inter- national match at Crystier, Oct. 7th. At a meeting last wvcek the association discussed land avail- able for event on the farms of Robert Hazelwood, Reg Mc- Cann and Gardon McGee on Highway 30 neiir Codirington.1 Exact selection afI'the fÀ.eld has yet to, be made. Director Frank Tinney said a gas compaay lhad asked ta assiSt with the issuiag of a prize Eist which Nvill be priîîted shortly. Ail interested in the event aie asked ta forward information ta the Department of Agriculture at Brighton by the weekend. Secrctary Ralph Banbury me- parted that thc association's lm' i I cammittce will ask a local women's arganizatian ta con- duct a booth and prepare lunch- es for the plo,,%men. The On- tario Plawmen's Association will be asked ta pravide a coach for practice in a field near theî match. September 15. Howard Henry and Percy Gcoding were asked la continue investigations into the possibility af bringing the International match ta the United Counties in 1963, 10 years after the first ane was held at Cobourg. President Wesley Down re- viewed other plans and activities for the fali. Director Stanley Macklin reported the cairn inj goad shape and due la be re- 'pamalted shorhly. Percy Good- ig agrecd ta spray wveeds on the path from the road ha the vices can be used in aimost any weather.1 Use of the devices stilI is legal in the U.S, but Mr. John- son and laler Ross L. Leffler,l assistant secretary of the U.S. department of the interior, said the governnment there is studv- ing the passibility of outlawingj them. M\r. Johnson gave the June i conference some examples ofi the machines effectiveness: On one farm xvith orlv-fau shooting pits it enabled hunIers ta shoot 1.285 geese during one seasan. On another occasion, five huniters nettld heir liimit ia 90 minutes and dura'ig Ihat shortý timne as rnanx' as 2,())0 guesc hovered over Iheir blind. TIIIRTEEN CENTS 0F TIIE DOLLAR By C. J. HIarris Siii2-e few Canadians are of the opinion that bmublic office should be used for private ga"r- there will be nearly unanimaus. a.pproval of the step takenb the new Minister of Puli Works ta discourage political patronage in the hiring of * cas- ual labor and the awarding 01 small contracts in bis depart- ment, a department that on same telined by $238 million. D. & N. Plowmen's Assn. Plan Match in Cobourg OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS rven in a hurricane SEA&La4-mIATIC.ASPNALT SEIMOLES' 'hod tight against wind end rami! ~ ,~ *,, ohns-Manvill Sea--Matsie0É-l Speciai Seal-O- grp tight-tay flat.VWind and rain can't Mafie Adheoive au- get under the edge, even on roofs of tomatsiaUyeala I ow siope. Proved on more than 100,00() -by the m'ahest. kiausesl. Available in many colars and' ~ ..blend& Ask us for a free estIlDate! Adhmun klU ngth of tub l*b for p oecüoUh SEAL-O-MATIC SHINGLES $105 0 Get Johns-Manville SeaI-O-ilatic Shingles f rom OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. STANDARD SIIINGLES $9.75 Yard, Main Office and Showroom COURTICE _____ MA 3-2130 Downtowvn Office Showroom 84 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA RA 8-1617 H N N - lL R1A Ili IM &NUES Wcmted to Buy GOOD apple picking ladders. Clare E. Allun. Phone MArket 3-5074. 38-1 WANTED ta Buy, immediatelyl -100 bales second eut hay. Cream of Barley Park. MArket 3-5655.38* SEED-We pay highest prices for Red Claver and Timothy. Submit sample and see us before you seli. Stewart's Seeds, Bow- manville. 38-tf HIGHEST prices pald for live poultry, goose feathers, fea ther ticks, scrap iron, rags, metals and raw furs. Phone RA 3-2043 Oshawa, colleet. 48-tf ALL kinds of live poultry want- ed. Top Toronto prices paid at yaur door for large or smal quantities. We have our own market. M. Flatt, Bethany R.R. 1. Phone collect to Bethanyi 7 r 13. WANTED 28.tfj1 Electronic Duck Colis Outlawed in Canada past occasions bas been well knawn as the avenue by which patronage has been dispensed. As reported by the Canadian Press, field afficers af the De. partment have been instructed that, in filling jobs that do fot corne under Civil Service Re- gulahians, they should seek help that is "campelent and able ta do the jab." In brie!, no special preference need be shawn ta job applicants recommended b a Member of Parliament. There will be sanie disappro- val, of course, o! a policy that denies the tradihional spoils of office la party faithful. Suclh disapprov'al will not be shared by any taxpayer who realizes that sometbing in excess of 13 cents of every dollar callected by Ottawa Ibis year will go ha mneet the federal gavernment's payroll. Sanie increase in the cost of conducting the government's business lias been inevitable over tie past few years. No one's dollar - neither that of private business nor that cf Public administratioin--buys as much labor today as it recen.- ly did. Too, expanded popula- tion and expanding governmcnt services have required mare xnanpawer. Wbich is flot ta say tlîat the federal governmexît payroll bias been kept toaa minimum. The available infar. mation, indicates atherwise. In 1939 the total of classified civil servants was 46,106; pay- roll for the year wvas $70 nul-I lion. Conmparative figures for 1955 were 143,150 employees and an annual payroll of $434 million. 1'ot included in the above are a substantial tiomber of cnîployees described as "pre- vailing, rate, casual, and ships' crevs." If this latter group is added ta the total of perma- eut, or classified, civil servants, it is cshimnated Ibat in the pres- cnt year thcre will be 200,000 persans in federal government jobs and that the public payral for the ycar wili total $686 mil- lion. Thîis sum is given meani-ig xvlien il is reniembered that ta- lai fecdecal guverrornent spend- ing ta 1939 was just $553 mil- lion. Disposing of patronage In the Deparimett of Public Works inay flot save tens of millions. Nevertheless, it xvill be public- ly welcamced--and doubly wel- camcd if it presages a poicy of roating out patronage and in. efficiency throughout the gov- ernrncnt service. 13etween 1956 and 1957 cor. poratian. profits in Canada de. TffVRSDAY, SEPT. Igth, 1958 IM -- C09TAM 19 A elle