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PAGE JUUE TUE CANA~AW STATESMAN. DOWMANYLLE, ONTARIO TNURBDAT, 002. N~ The annual campaign for funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind will be held in Bowmanville next Monday night with volunteer canvassers visiting each home in a "blitz" drive to complete the work in one evening. The work of the CNIB goes on with- out ceasing from year to year. Because It deals with everyday problems during every day, the appeal to the public for funds does not have the glamour of other campaigns like disaster relief. Nor does thé work of the CNIB have an ernotional basis which accounts for success in such campaigns as an aid for crippled or under- privileged children. Yet the rehabilitation of the blind is a vital work and the CNIB is a model for Now that we have corne to the fal seison again, wé think anew how wondér- ful it is to live in a country where no two seasons are alike. How monotonous it must be ta be resident of a country where the only visible means of telling when one season passes into another is by the additional minutes of daylight or the numbér of tourists. In Canada thé entire four seasons are as different from each other as théy can be. Ranging from frost sparkied shows ta the lush green of summer, the Canadian iandscape is constantiy changing. And perhaps no season is more thoroughly en- joyed, morefrequéntly painted or writtén about than is gloriously gowned, madcap autumn. It is little wonder. Autumn air is like sparkling rare wine. It is warm with the smélis of héavy harvests, ripéned gardens and faîl flowers. «Out of the mouths of babes" ani f"a little child shail léad you" are famous quo- tations, and each indicates the fact that children often see things cléarly, unen- cumbered by the influences and préju- dices that their eiders pick up through the years. It is a refreshing expérience ta listen to or read a child's observations of lifé on thôse rare occasions when hé or shé càn be néédled into making such an observa- tion. Recently Toronto Evening Tlégrarn printed an essay by a- Canadjan Gradé' Three studént who is now in Pakistan. It was given ta Thé Télegram by a readér who had received it from his sister, a téaclier in Pakistan under thé Colombo Plan. The child., who is one o! her pupils, wrote, "Canada is a place bigger than any placé, including Brazil. It has lots of peopie, some with beards,- but, I 1neyer seen an Indian. P Cames Ontario's Wélf are Minister Cécile ta tilt a lance with those who be- mnoan thé younger géneration. Today's childrén, hé says, are not only better than the children of thé past but will grow up ta bé bétter than their parents. Thé man could hé ight, says Thé Ottawa Journal. And one reason why hé could be right is that when oldsters corne ta discuss youth they mostly faîl into thé bad error o! arguing from thé particular ta thé gênerai, tend ta indict a whole génération on thé basis o! thé conduct o! a !ew. Also, thére is that tricky nostalgia for thé past, thé {hing that makes age forget and condemn thé sins which (as Voltaire once put it) have deserted it. Many of us, wéll past thé noonday sun, forgét thé things wé did in iife's marning, or perhaps do not réckon enough with what we might have done had those days held the temptations and opportun- Tt's faîl. Even some of the leaves are beginnîng ta don their brighter, colors, mornings are nippier, and evenings def- initely thorter. But one of the m~ost evident signa of fali ié the reorganization and reactivation of ail the local clubs, groups and social events. It's fail because there's something on just about every night. This year wiil be no exception as the multitude of local oràanizations compete for members, for promotion of their events for raising funds, and for activity, says The Acton Free Press. That's a good sign because it indi- Che qmnahMx $tattOn ratabUubed 1 wlth whf ch ainoopm. MWb owmanvmfe News, The N.wcaatle deMs =ad The Orono Nowa 1O4th Yemr of Coninuous Serv'ice o the Town of Dowmanville and Durhom Couney AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SUE~RWIONRAIàb 84.00 a Yomr, atrlctly tu advmSao 35.00 ca Y«V ta the Unted Statue £Luthortad m SUood CQoeu M. Pmon Omm- Odmu Pubb.d by TM FIAM SPUELISMIG CON>AIft Eowmm". kontarto JOHN M. ljAM. ENvoe other countries in the extènt and ucces of its work. Were it flot for thé CNIB thousands of Canadians would neyer be' self sufficient. Aside from the encourage.- ment and instruction given to the blind there is the straight economic value i removing a huge body of people £rom straight government assistance to a position where they can help themselvés. For many, this road is a long and almost hopeless fight but thé Canadian Nationhl Institute neyer stops providing ccwfort to those afflicted.1 We should welcomé those who have generously given their time when they cail next week. They are assisting one of humanity's greatest causes. It is stringent with ioke 6f burning leaves. Autumn hilîs are a blaze of colour, from brazen scarlet ta muted mauve. Wiid asters are a riot of bloom in thé fields while sumac and maple vie with each oth- er on the slopes.- Autumn 'is the sound of honking geèse high overhead. It is thé crackle of dead weeds and thé rustle of drifting leaves. It is the murmum of lazy water caressing smooth grey stones and vacated beaches. % Autumn is for duck hunting and cottage closing. It is the time for long, leisurely walks and for making business plans. It is a* time for work and a time for dreams. It is Canada's favourite season, says Thé Uxbridge Times-Journal. "Canada has Niagara Falls and thé Rocky Mountains and bears. What I like is swimming and there is lots of places for swimnming, somé of them with roofs on. But no camnels. Canada has no camels. "Canada has Mounted Police who walk, sailors who are on land, the min- isters who don't preach but talk a lot in Parlianient. "Canada has a Queen, but no King, and the Queén lives in Europe. The people are Americans but don't know it. Thé greatest Canadian is Maurice Richard and there are more girls than boys. "Canada was born on the First of July, and the lady who was in charge was caîl- éd the Great White Mothér. Canada invénted éléctricity, thé télephone and the CPR, but somé people drive oxen. I neyer seen an oxen. "Thé most common buildings ini Canada are grain placés, and Eaton's cata- logue is thé biggest book." ities for mischief which surround thé youth of taday. Actualiy, histary sits pretty hardiy on this cry about children going to thé dogs. Remember when we were speaking of the "lIost génération", of thé terrible things that had happened or must happen ta the young men o! the 30's. Yét it was this véry "Iost generation" which when sa much so dear ta us was challénged wént out into thé starn ta immortaiity. Sa it has always béén. "The day of chivairy is gone", iamented Burke, more than 100 years aga, and tt wag Gladstone who once said that thé chief charactéristic o! his age was its "loss of thé moral sensé' Bu.rke and Gladstone were wrong and it may weii be that véry many are equaily wrong today when théy bewail aur younger génération. Cértainly that gén- ération cannat be judgéd from a féw leath- er-jacketed rowdies. cates a healthy community and thé many organizations do an amazing amount of good work that could hé accomplishéd in no other or no bétter way. Every community has its workers. They're active ini more than one grou'p usually, and théy can hé dépended on ta meét thé obligations. they accept. They continué ta do their work dependably for months until oftén thèy feei unabie ta cape with thé growing démands. That's unfortunate because oflen rathér than chausé one organization te leavé, they pull out o! them ail. Evéry community has its drones. They're active in no particular commun- ity effort and they often contribute little ta thé cultural, social or éducationai phases o! thé com.munity. Often they're in this group because they're a disgruntled work- er, or, just as o!tén they haven't been ini- vited ta participaté in thé activities o! the comrnunity and haven't felt liké pushing .themselves forward. Whén groupa begin their faîl activities t would hé well if rather than laading thé shouldérs of thé known workers they con. ducted an intensive séarch for those will- ing te béar théir ahane o! cammunity work who have neyer received thé en- couragement or invitation. Evéry community neéds activé work- ers in its arganizations who are working for thé advancemént of théir group in the coxnmunity intereat. Some October prospecting for the undlscovéned workérs couid go a long way ta building a better toWn and district. Many a fish is hookéd bécause ho couldn't keép his mouth shut. Thé real air traf!ic hazard wiil arise when airliners !ly so high they get in thé path of oerbiing utelltes. Through the Looking Glass What the RCAF's airwomen fighter controi operators look" like from the other side of a radarscope is a picture of intense concentration if Airwoman Allune McCormack of Port Arthur, Ont., is any indication. Seen here through the "look- ing glass" of a scope at RCAF Station, Clinton, Ont., Allune plots t~he position of a thearetical aircraft on the face of her radar set while training for her trade at the RCAF's Radar and Communications School. t -RCAF Photo &I Joungman s Column The United Caunties o! Nor- thumberland and Durham had the distinction, this year, of be- ing among the féw areas in thé whole Province o! Ontario to produce seed bearing canes from white pine trees (aur most im- portant pine species). According ta reliable inf!or- mation, 750 bushels o! canes were collected, which "could" yieid 15,000,000 seeds, and if every seed germinated, théee should be enough séediing trees ta plant 15,000 acres o! land if they were spaced out at thé rate of eight feet each way. Staggering thought, jsn't t? Aithough personnel o! the Dept. of Lands and Forests know the variaus stages o! cal- lecting, staring, and distribu- tion of seed, gerhaps aur read- ers, in general, are not tao well informed, and would appreciate a littié coaching on the subject. One method o! coliecting thé canes is ta clirnb the tree, and pick 'em as you wouid apples. but a siicker way is ta wait un- tii the squirrels cut, and drap them to the ground-when they can be recovered with thé min- imum of exertian. Thé littié, red haired rascals ini the Dur- ham Forest area must have been on a sympathy strike with the beer handiers, because they refused ta cooperate, with the resuit that we had ta ciimb and pick. Although it was tiring, muscle achiing, dangerous warkr. 25 YEARS AGO (1933) A big contest was announced for securing subscriptions ta Thé Statesman with wonderful prizes such as a radio, chester- field suite and washing mna- chine. Under the direction o! Mr'. W. E. Groves, the grounds sur- rounding, the Cenotaph wére improved with new fence eréct- cd, new shrubs pianted and others moved. A background of cedar trees was put in, and many buibs plantéd by Oliver Roberts. Born on the i3th day af March, Thomas Holgate was married on thé i3th d av o! Oc- tuber 5l1véars later, unworheid by super stition. Members o! Rotary on finding out thé réa- son for his absence from the meeeting got aver ta Trinity Church in time ta witness thé cerémony and sing a couple of sangs for thé bride, Mi'.. H. Burk, and groom. Thé window dressing contest for farm producé wai won by Dominion Stores, J. Inf&ntine and W. C. Caveriy. Mrs. J. O'Neill was electéd président o! thé Womcn's Hos- pital Auxîliary. Mrs. W. H. Birks was first vice-président, Thé Business Men's Associa- tion appointed Art Edger man- ager and coach o! thé Junior O.H.A. hockey téam, which they wére sponsaring. Dr. J. C. Bell spake ta thé Women's Canadian Club on "Economic Histary in thé Mak- ing". Mrs. L. W. Dippell was thé club's président. A raiiway car o! 35.000 Ibo. capacity was flot sufficient ta take ail thé food and clothlng donatéd for thé stricken area o! thé West. Newcastle and Orono as weil as Bawmanvilié, mmde large contributians. Tyrané-The village had a visit !ram Mr. Walter Leavena o! Belleville who landéd bis autogiro in Mr. A. W. Anrils' field and spent a féw days wîth Mr. Wesley Tavb'r. Whilè in thé village, hé "hopped" a numbeMr et Passegers t is satisfying tô know that aur efforts "cauld" hé rewarded with threé quarters o! a mil- lion white piné seediings. The canes are sent ta a pro- cessing establishment wheré thé seed is extracted, cleaned, and stared uritil requlred by the various Provincial Trée Nurser- ies, for plantlng, ta, produce those dinky littie trées that are made availablé ta thé citîzens of this province for reforesta- tion purposs., In good crop years, heavy seéd collections are made ta cotupensate for thé yeara whén there may be a scarclty. About 35 yéars ago, séed canes were collected, and from them Red Pine and Scotch'P1ne were pianted on non-agricultur- ai land, in this vicinity, 30 years aga. Prom thèse trees we have "thinned" 40 cords, which is currentiy being hauled ta thé Ontaria Paper Company, at ThorOld, by tractor trailér; thèse trailérs are 34 feet long, and us- ually carry twa tiers o! four foot wood, abouf five téet high, which means that éach vehicie leavés heré with, roughiy, il cards. Two men do thé loading, orie stick at a time, using sharp puip hooks. Five tréilers énabie thréé drivers ta switch their tractars su, that. whilé thé drivers are enroute ta, and returnîng !rom Thoroid, empty trailers are bé- ing plâced in position by a chap 49 V19ARS AGO (1909) Neil S. McDonald, Toranto, son o! Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Donald, formeriy o! Darling- ton, récélvéd thé dégrée of B.A. from Quéen's, having studied extra-murally whilé principal o! a large school in Toronto. In a write-up o! his career, wc learn that when he came ta at- tend high school in Bowman- ville fram Clarke Union, class- es were being héld in thé aid skating rink, thé Union School havin burnéd down. Mr. Mur- ray M. Fénwick was thén prin- cipal. An item réprinted from thé Montreal Star reports that Mrs. Harry A. C. Jackson, formérly Mise Coralie Adair, reoeivcd at her home, 264 Notre Dame de Gracé, for thé furet timé since her marriage. She Wrore her weddlng gown. Thé east driveway of thé Ho- tel Bowman was -bcing con- vértéd into sample rooms. Ac- cess ta sheds and stables would hénceforth b. by thé west drlveway. In Town Council news - Chief Jarvis ia going ta have a brand néw winter overcoat ...Firemen askcd that ringing o! thé fire bell bé discontinued for any other purpose than a tire. Aftér about an haur's dis- cussion the re<iueet waà grant- éd. In ohurch news-Rev. Eger- ton Ryersan Young, missionary, author, anc o! thé moat Inter- esting figurés in the Methodist Church and former pastor o! Bowmanville Methodist Church. £ assed away at hi& home in radfrd.Intermnent in Bow- manvllle Ccrnatery. Mr. Gea. E. Maynard and family werc surprlsed by friends on thé éve o! their de- parture for Toronto. Mri Ar- thur M. Hardy was chairman and remd an address signed an behaît of thé subsctlbers by Mrs. A. H. Fletcher and Ms., John Grigg. Présentation of silver knivés, farks and spoons was aide bv Mr&. Gr"a d 4 wjth a big caterpiliar, thus thé ioading does flot detain the dri- vers. As this hauling company la under contract ta deliver a sp>e- cified number of cords to the paper miii each week, the load- ing and driving personnel oîten Ignore the 8 a.m. starting and 5 p.m. qultting rule. We havè sen them loading as late as 9.30 p.m andthen puiling out fôr On Thanksgiving Day, a 1usd left here at 5.30 a.m. A cabin trailer is their home while an the job. If they wish ta visit their famies durng a week. end, they must drive 200 miles, -after their day's hard work; which is in sharp contrast to many people who demand tiine off to wash before qiuitting time, and who often live a short dis- tance f rom their place of em- ploy-ment. So a salute ta these gentlemen, who are loyal ta their contract regardiess of time, weather, or pleasure. Just as the pine seed, gather- ed 35 years ago, brought à goodly harvest, so may we hopé that the seed o! 1958 wiil do likewise, in the forseabie future. What Others Say THE VALUE 0F TREES Recreation and Parks Record. Trees, representing an lnvest- ment of time and money must be given more care than is gèn- eràlly reaiized. In the Ottawa area At takes 60 to 90 years to grow an Élm tree sîmilar ta those presently existing on the driveway ini the Experimental Farm. It is difficuit ta establish a dollar and cents value for a fine tree speizimen but in the larger cities of the United Music,-Review Ra y .Dudley Injoys Self, At Carnegie Hall Recital Ex Ruth Thomson Star Stàèt Correfflndenst Ne* York, Oct. 9-Ray Dud- ley, 27-yèar-old pianist from Bownianville, Ont., gave a full- acalé Ctrhegie Hall récital last niiht. Heéobliged with five encorèoaut the end of hia print- cd program. H6wever, t would be inacurate to report thc houge, which was rather sparse, compelled hilm ta give li those extra selection. He simpiy camne on and lmmediately ré- sponded to thc applause. You couid tell he was thoroughly énjaying himaci! mad wanted ta continue playing. . Since leavlng the Canadian musical scene exclusively and Toronto as his chiet base of operations, young Mr'. Dudley has béen giving mhaster claises in piano at Indiana university and éoncert tburing. He sment the last tour months in seclusian practlsing for this Carnegie évent, and there was no dénying hée camne ta it !uliy Prepared. If thèe was a pas- sible fault to tlnd it was with thé pi-ogramn itself, including the string of éncorea. Thé sugar content waà a bit high, sa that thèee wista sliihitly cioying feeling at the end. Howevér. Mt. Dudleýr is, àri unabashed rornantie and chooses the mnu- sic which he teels suits him best. Certainly the recital had its very high points. BIt-seale Work One a! thèse was the playing o! thé Schumann Fantasia, opus 17, a blg-scale work and undoubtedly one of the coin- poser's supréme maatérpieces for the piano. It begins in highly Impassion- éd style and ends quietiy and refléctlvely, and in between are mompents 61 high drama and ténderest iyricism. Actually it is a brute ta manage technical- W., but Dudley had salved its vianiÉtic prabiemà eompietely ao that lhe èouid cancentrate on its cmoti6liai essénice. It le the mnusic of a young min passion- States a value of $25 per Inch of diuieter has been estàbiish- ed for parklaftd tteee. Trees of historie interefit on large private estatéSs at, of course, awatdd a ftiuch higher value. In 'ror0hto. a mari was cÔmpensated to the tune of $5 000 for Ion lsofo a singlè aik trée feiim his front lawn. In aur capital clty we <é&ünot affÔrd th take our trees caàuftl- 13. IGNÔRING FACTS IN CHINA MiIwauhèe Journtl. Répreseritatives of everyone of aur allie& - and ôt many cauntriQa that are flot aur ai- lies - who vigit Communist China are agreed on one thing: The ýCofltmuzilst governtment is in complëte contrôl :and ia the strongest the country has had for centuries. This fact persiste in eluding Secretar3r of State Dulies. It's one thlng ta oppose com- munism. It's another ta ignore facts. And it may be digasttôus ta ignore the n i ishioning foreigri policy. IHE RUbMNGBIRDS Kitchéner-Wàterloo Record A naturalist tOle us the hum- mingbirds hàve beeft feeding on pesky et& hiding in flower Titals. 'Key htért on their long journey south ae àaon as the fiowera fade. 'rheaé feathered mite. migrâte pOr great dis- tances. They fly to Centrai 'America and somne fly dawn Over thce Quator to South Ain- erica. i Their long flighta mixht be a good thlng tà remnember the next time you thlnk it is too much of a àtrain ta walk a fow bloéks ta thé drug store. ately li love, and t la signifi. cant that Mr. Dudiey'a pretty blonde fiancée frani Nrth Ca. rolina was aatdoiiont. A recording was ma i>f parts o! the recital for subsequent broadcast via CBC-Trana-Can- ada. Let us hope this grèât Schumann work in such a splen- did interpretation was oncd fthe. piecea tape-recorded in Carne- gie. Exciting Climax Another high paint was Liszt's sombre "Funerailles."1 This was played in the grand manner and' as though there was a detailed program ta it, as there la with so much of Liszt's music. And young Mr. Dudley generated ane big an~d exciting climax in it which was fairly hair-raising. In fact, atter it, Liszt's Mephista Waltz sôuiâ4- ed aimost tame, if such la pas.- sible. There was a Debussy grouo which was played capably but without toc much illumination o! the composer 's impression. istic imagery. -The pianist opened classicai- ly with Haydn's Sonata in E fiat ( 1798), which. proved most in- teresting. The first movement is !illed with sudden changés o! mood, ail o! which weré sym- patheticaiiy stated. But it was in the slow movement that Rày Dudley excelled. He sustained the Iontg meiodic uine exquis- itely withail its decorative fig- urations. After the cancert, weIl-wish- ers took a full haif-hour- con- gratulating the iimp but de., lîghted Dudley backstage. Heads C. of C. Albert C. Ashforth o! Toronto, who has been éléct- éd Président o! Thé Canadiaim Chamber o! Commerce* at the national business organizatlon's 29th Annual Meeting at Mont. real on October 0, 7- ad 8: --'e was formerly lst Nationial7Vic- Président o! thé Canadiàn Chamber. Weil known in Canad- ian business circles, Mr. A.h' forth in business lité ha Presi. dent of thé Toronto-Dominion Bank. Activé in associatian, Chamnber o! Commerce and corn- munity wark, Mr. Ashfôrth (born in Toronto in 1893) la a director of a number a! financlal and industrial organizations, is on thé Advisory Committéof thé Boy Scouts Association, and CARE o! Canada, and on hôs- pital boards. Like many top bankers, Mr. Ashtorth began at thé bottoan of thé ladder as a junior with thé aid Bank ot Hamilton in 1909. A widely- traveiled man, hé is acgualnted wlth ail phases o! thé Ca"nadian economy. Hé takes over froni Raiph C. Pybus, Vancouver, former Président of Thé Canad. ian Chamber o! Commercé. -:SUGAR and SPICE:- i Dispensed by Bll Smiley !'ve béen following thé ré- cent mové toward somée kind of church union with bated bréath. Now that it appears ta hé petéring out, as it ai- ways doés, l'il unbate mny breath and givé you my op- inion of Uic wholé thing. Protestant Christendom In- variably réminds me of thé character in a Stephén Lé&- cock story, who leaped ontO his horse and rode off li ait directions. A Jew knows what hé is. He's'a Jew. A flud- hist knows hé's a Buddhist. A Cathoiic knows hé's R.C. But ask a Protestant Chris- tian ta what religlous !alth hé subscribés and he'll net Say either "Christian" or "Pro- testant". H'litell you hé's Church o! Engiand. Or Jého- vah's Witnéss. Or a goad Presbytérian (ail Presbytér- ians are "good" Presbyter- hans). Or a Latter Day Saint. Or any one o! a myriad o! other dénominations and seets. 1 know one amail town that boasts of its godliness hé- causé It has ten or eleven churches, ail of différent de- nominations, for a popula- tion o! 2,000. Now this might bc fine in a communlty of 2,000 made up entlrely o! eccentric milUionaires. Sure- ly 1h la hile height o! !oiiy ln a town o! ordinary workiu.g people. It is like a man teiiing you hé has ten houses, can't al- ford furnituné for any of thémn, can't béat thémn, has a dcvii o! a time paving thé taxés on thc.m, but won't let anvbody else live in théi because hé likés to hvé in any me ho bu à a md la, &" it's a fffl country and why shouidn't hé and if hé can raise thé mônèy, he's gaing ta build&saine nmore. Nowhere has thé diversif t- éàtion of gospel ifiterpréta- tion run où rampant as on this continent. Protéstaxitim li North Aliee ha% become so confusedý with democracy that it bas deveioped more dé- nominations than thé French have political parties. Now, this is all véry well, up ta a point. Freédom ta worship as you pléase is fine with me. and if my next-door néighbaur wants ta gét up at dawn, go out in thé back- yard and hammer his head ôn thé grôund In thé gênerai direction o! Macta, more pôw- er ta hlm. Eut ]Protestanttam w"à once a àtrong and heady bréw. Mon merlficed for It, died for It. s.ekint that very freédomi te worship sastheir mnds ind hearta direeted thém. To ée it watered down, Ingrédients added or thrown away, wa- tered and jivîded and dilut- ed until ne two cups tatt thé saine, le liké wàtéhinfi a 'rigorous giant of à 7outh tumn'into a quavering, forget- lui .14 man. * 0 * Trhlnk what à fine tfting it wôuld bé tôt a amail tùwn to have one grand, néw Protes- tant ëhurch, with a great au- ditorium.below for commun- Ity banquets dramna presont. *tations and othér gatherings, li place of bal! a dozen chut- ches with lcaky roufs, out- modéd heating systemas and dingy basements. Weuldn't It hé à- grand -9 ail the women's ortanlzations d au l à tha kurbbeuc banded Into ane large one, éveryone working togethér? Think of thé welfare and mlssionary work that could be done. Wouldn't thé tongues and fingérs fiy, and the tés flow in gallons? Thé church would be alivé with a,tîvity and prayer ail through thé week, not just a gloomy sé- puichré of *a placé, haunted on Sundays by a smattering of bored faithfuis. Think o! thé great thing it would hé ta have ail thé min- latérs working together, eaci- doing what hé did bést. The good arganizér wha is no preachér would hé put ta or- ganizing. Thé typés with an unlimited talerance for tea and sympathy wauid hé put ta visiting parishianérs. Thé gaod speakers could delîver good sermons preparéd by thé gtoad thinkers. Thé hearty pansons could bé steéréd gen- tly inta leadlng youth groupa and such. Materlally and spiritually, thé town would be miles ahead If ali thé Protestant do- nominations set fire te their présent odificés, threw àw&Y their preJudléés, Ixulit ane éhureh and net eut sasChril- thans to work and worthlp toether. At tuile Juncture. acmé anart-aiéc ha goirig to ask: Moon heller yootabeé tak- ken?" Wlth all due modesty, I submlt my qualifications. I once had per!éct attendance at Sunday Schoqj. Béfore thé drink and wik 'yomen got me, I was.Pregi4,t, for four yéars, o! a yau ien's Bible Clase. Since I got married. I havé béén dragged ta cburch, on gqùite* a fêw ôeeaslôw' b-@i thé wéather was unsuitable tor outdoor aotil EDITORIALS Aid for the Blind With Colour, Perfume'and Sound No Camels! Today's Youth Better? '1 r, Some October Prospecting' In the Dim and Distant Past From Ite Stateaman Files PAGIC FUM "M CMAMM 8TATEMUN. BOWMANYniM ONTAM TEU MAT, OM. 10114 im-