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PAGE FOUR TEE CAMADIAII STATESMAN. BOWMANVULE. OftÂRIO EDITORIALS 1What is Whytebaven's Future? History was mede i this area on Friday night when the internationeily known end controversial Wliytelieven Mission was virtually closed by provincial officiais. After 10 yéara of bickering with health officiais, Mom Whyte found lier overcrowded institution cleered cf ail but a few cliildren. It is aI.most certain that the home wiil neyer b. allcwed te operete on sucli a large scale agein. After many deiays and indecisions due te the force cf sympathetie public opinion in other quartera than here, the iew has made its move and we believe wiii not be criticised toc liarshiy ncw for continuing te control the situation. For some reason, Mcm Whyte lias ineyer been able te enlist generous local sympathy te lier cause. Foliowing the in- cident on Friday, the feeling cf area cit- izens witli whcm we talked was thet the evacuation was a good thing; that for toc long the heaith and welfare officiels have talked and citicised witliout taking action. There was littie evidence cf sympatliy for Mom Whyte. Our feelings are mixed on the subject. We have known and been in close contact with the situation since it began 10 years ego in a humble way. We have watched it grow under Mcm Whyte's enereetiecocem- mand and have seen lier grandiose ideas bear fruit in cbtaining support from sourc- es fer and wide. The daily newspapers and other non-local publications should beer a considerebie burden cf responsi- biiity for building lier up and encourag- ing lier to becerne a figure wlie enswered only to God for lier actions. Temporal be- ings, who opposed lier, laws and liealth regulations were only obstacles in lier peth. Mcmn Whyte in our opinion is a good woman wliolias neyer don. anyone any harmn deiiberateiy, especially the children under her care. She lias done a job of building something that lias shown her ability for organization, promotion and administration on a grand scale. Un- fortunately, her ambitions and desire8 got out of hand and defeated her. Ail this is past liistory, it happened last week. The big question is the future of Wliyteliaven and Mcm Whyte, the chiidren who were removed are being taken care of. Her actions so far indicate that she will continue lier battie, against officiai interference in what she consid- ers are lier affairs. In this f iglit, she prob- ably wil be able to muster a measure of support but we believe the majority of citizens will agree that the oniy way Mom Whyte sliould be perrniitted to again operate a cliildren's home is for her te show that she can and will provide ade- quate records, facilities and staff te live up to the regulations which have been establislied for tlie protection of the chid- ren. We have great sympathy and admira- tion for Mrs. Whyte who lied a wonder- fui dreemn and who, up to a point, did a truly amazing job of carrying it out. It wiil be regrettable and westefui if lier ability'and energy is now expended f iglit. ing the law when it could be put te good use in correcting weeknesses in our chid welfare prcgram. If she wcuid agree te co-operate, we believe the provincial authorities should certainly be able te mnake gocd use cf lier experience in an advisory capacity. If she continues lier drametic actions, camping on iawns, etc., she is bound te lose any public sympathy which she liad obtained. The laws of tlie country must take precedence over individuel desires end ambitions if w. are te have anything but chaos. *W£-# AMA4A. NEAILY FINISMED mee oFr T541$ TIM'..WI4ATIrriENDI$1 CIauELI'Y CAN WE -DEVISE FOR T14aNIET? i /Joungman's Column ... This paper keeps us apprised of the fact that tbis is open season for family picnics in Durham County, and if you be- lieve just bai! o! what is writ- ten about them, you'd thînk tbey were really swell affairs. Now, I've been mixed up in these jamborees for some years, and I've corne to the conclusion that tbey are ail much about the same, onily some have a ! retty good publicity agent who is slick enough te give the oc- casion such a big buiid up that most readers are fooled ie fi hinking that the Bulldozer- Haywire picnic was a wow, when aIl the time it was just routine. Wby aren't we told the truth? The Leacb-Youngman famnily picnic teck place on August 2, and was the usual duli affair that it bas always been-no set trne for anyone to arrive; no Iprogram: ne wnitten Invitations ro~ fear they mlght be accept- e d; no pre-arranged system of who was te bring what, in the victuai department; ne set time for putting on the feed bag. Everyone wisbing the other fellow would make a break for home rigbt after cbow; every mnother convlnced that ber dan- lings were being unduly picked on by the other mean little snipes; somne of the folks brag- ging about their recent holi- days, and making othens green witb envy. The older generation sitting around and prefacing most ocf their remnarks by 'I mind the trne", and wishing the young bloods would go elsewhere to fiing the basebaîl or kick the football around, but altbough there's much more room in the ]owen yard, thec young bloods won't go there because ne one could witness their smàrt-aleck actions. Each lady trying te sound casuai as she brage about the cake, sandwiches, pie, salad, taris she lugged along, and ex- pects te be eaten, and praised fan beyond their wortb; every- one over eating, vowing it won't happen next time, and knowlng darn weil it wiil; kids bowling because their bailoons broke;, ditto because of cuts, bruises, abrasions, toothaches, and just plain orneriness.e Alter baving pickles, tomna- toes, saiad on a paper plate, someoe dumps ice-cream, cbocolate cake, and pie on the tblng, and you're expected te gobble it up, and act as tbough you liked tbe mess. Not a fly in the county un- tii the food la on the table- then ycu get bardening o! the elbows figbting the bordes for wbo gets the food first. After the guests leave, the bouse is full of flies because someone left the screen door open, SO, you bave to do battie, single banded, wiib the beady-eyed, nimble winged brutes. Someone passed the pie, il turned out te be raspberry, quite delicieus, but tbe seeds got unden niy plates of store teetb, and darn near wrecked my gurns, causing me to grim- ace witb pain, whicb the rest o! the folks ihougbt was a hap- py smile. Norm Leach nearly calked himself kicking at a football, then braggingly mentioned tba,t he used to -play on a football team when he was young, whicb brougbt forth the acid question, "is tl>at why your teami always lest?" The saine old Norm patiently waited for me te produce a cigar, but I, just as patiently, kept the smokes hidden,, finaily, after supper, he bad te light Up one of bis own. The following day, a lot of time was spent picking -the stones off the lawn, put there by the little monsters known as oun dean grand-cbildren; Uic guy who was supposed te go to the store for the ice-cream, for- got until neanly toc late. Tbere's more, much mnore, but you don't want te bear about it, and of course, in toc shy te tell it: I jusi wanted te show you lucky people who don't have family picnics that these clambakes aren't ail beer and skitlles. In spite o! thc foregolng grousing, we really had an en- joyable time; we missed the absentees, and when saying goodbye, boped we may all be1 spared te gather together at a family reunion at the samne time, next year. 1 -: SUGAR and SPICE:- This weck I'm going te de sorncthing 1 bave long meant te do. I'm going te say thanka, formýally and sincere- ly, te al ibose people wbo have dropped ln aitich office, or wrltlen notes, te tel.me t*iey appreciate Sugar and spice. ]Pm doing It Ilium, publlcly, because 1 do it no badiy lai prlvate. 5cme cld gai from Kalamazoo, Midi., on the way te her summer cottage, wilI stop ln tb pay ber subscnip- tien. She'Ii peer around, spot me aud holler: "You the fella wrltea that Sugar and Salt (or Sait and Pepper, or Sand and Gravel!)?" Llneas- ily. I mutter "yeup"l. She slaps ber let aud aya: 1"I sure gel a kick outa that. 1 iaughed fit te cry over that oue you ,wrote about tbe cal, back there lu April. or was It Nov- ember?" Now, 1 know pcnfectly wcll that I bave neyer wnit- ten a column about a cat. We've neyer had a cal, and 1 doa't like cats. Sic prob- ably means thc one I wrote about the dog, back in Jan- uary. But what's thc use of going nto ahl that. I jusi say eoaly, glad you liked it, nlce te sec you again", and rush luto thc back sbep, pre- tending I'm sorely necded there, Then there's the fellow Who cornes in, a perfect strauger 1looks at me eoyir aud sais: UIf f1 wrote thinga like tint about my wife, she'd kil me." Wilh a fixed smile. 1 qulp, luit au coyly: "Some- time. he'd like ta":, sund hale myscif for uaying lb. It'a net truc. She might like to change my profile a bit, or smash me a couple of limes right over the bead. but uho Dispensed by 8111 Srniiey doesn't want tb kili me. At least net vcry oflen, I think perbaps today was an exception. She'd been at me ever since June te, get the furnace pipes down. When they 'ne net taken dovwn, they Ieak a peculiar, guminy brown substance. Weli, I've been trying te plan anound te it, but we have miles of fur- nace pipes, and it takes a lot o! planning around te. This week, she aud the weatherman turned on thc heat imultaneoumiy. So on the bottest day et the sum- mer, I'm bullied Int taklng down the bleedint furnace pipes ln my noon hour. By the trne I'd got well ie h , we weren't on speak- ing terma. She was sulking i the bedroom ike Achilles ln bis tent, and I was cuss- Ing in the bathroom like ne- thing you ever licard. The blastcd pipes were ail stuck together from the heat or something. Finall7, I got two cf the reluotant Joint# movlng. I got à four-foot leugth onto my ahouider and was eaaing down off the chair 1 was standing on, when oesend of the pipe bumped the top of a cuphoard, tipping the other end toward the floor. Int the sink, bathtub aud toilet, ento the towels, waahcloths and bathmat, eascaded about four pounds of fine black soot. Swearing feanfuhly, I dasb- ed down thc back stairs, strewing soot bebind me like a smoke scrcen, and outside. I feli over thc dog, se behp me. By ibis urne I was in a teaning rage. I wcnt back up, grabbed another hunk o! pipe, gave it a wrcncb, and a ten- foot length collapscd ln tic middle o! the back hall. tic sol landi ng everywbcre but on the newspapcns I had sprcad. Throwlng everylblng te the wind, 1 bore dowu tic resl of the Pipes, tirew thcm lut. the back yard, swept up tw. large cartons full of sool, aud stomped out, leaving, as 1 learned later, a brack of ceaI- black foprints acrosi the kitchen floor. By six o'clock, 1 bad cool- cd down eneugb te b. scar- cd, and when I gel home I found ibat my instinct had been infallible. To cut a long story short, I scrubbcd floors and woodwork until rnld- nîght, most of it bands-and- knees stuf!. Tien I iad te stan writing my column, whicb bas te b. donc by to- morrow morning. Itln u ow 3:30 of that t.- niorrow mornlng. Do yon know wiat I've. beeu doiug1 for the last 80 minutes? Weil, It was like thia. 1 wenlt. lite refrigerator b. gel a slug cf orange juice. It was ln one cf flics. big, plautie coutain- ers, sud It was full. 1 Picked Il up ln one baud, It liPPed, bit the floor, sud the top flew off. And ]rve been mop- Plt gUp tiree quarta cf or- ange Julce ince 3 arn. Be- tweu mccl and Juice, the Joint mmlii like s f1117 by Pittsburgh out of Florida. There's no moral to ail this. I just wantcd le het you know tiat writing ibis col- umn is not always aIl beer and skittles. Sometimes il's ail seat and orange juice. And that's why your kirid words about it are apprcciated, and I do thank you. Lest Wednesday was a memnoreble one in Durhiam County, one that prcbably wiil mean the end cf e staiemete in cur higli schoel building program lesting over a year. If a mejcnity cf municipelities i the district agree, the board is ncw prepared te proceed with a twc schocl building program, which will see new schools er- ected in Millbrook and Darlington. No Information is availeble on how repidly the structures cen b. completed, but it is expected that tliey will be ready for op- eretion in 1960 or 61. W. believe everyone, with the prob- able exception cf some residents in Or- one, will be pleesed te have the contre- versy over. There lias, been censiderable bitterness engendered during the struggle but it does appeer that the compromise settiement ls probebiy the best outcome for the moment thet could be agreed upon. It Io te be lioped that higli achool affeirs wil now straigliten eut, with a resumption cf goed relationship between the board and municipal councils se the secondary adhool education system in this Ris many friends will be happy te, learn that Major John Foote's retirement wes short-lived. The former MPP for Durham and Minister cf Reform Institu- tions for Ontario, in lis new appointment, lias just been given twe new tities, Sher- iff and Registrar cf the United Counties. H. succeeded Fred C. Richiardson, ef- fective August lot. Apparently, the saylng thet a good mnan just cen't be kept down eppiies te the geniai "Major" who refused te eliow himself te b. immobilized by ilinesses whicli have piagued him for several yeers. Since lie retired from tue political erena a few menths ego, lis friends, including us et The Statesman have missed his fre- quent pleasent calis. We hope that in lis new f ield cf operations, lie will once egain find time and energy te do considerable visiting througlicut this district. Fred C. Richiardson, wiem lie replec- <Peopie won't worry about water un- tii the tap runs dry," compiained a speak- er at the recent international convention of the American Water Works Associa- tion. He warned that such a day might flot be very far off for mnany regions on this continent. i.tabliahed 1834 wm bwhlch lulacorponct.d lb. U.owUUHvIUONew&, The lIwoatl. In.pmdeat uad Tho Ores. News LMSthYom 01Conftluoua Semrv fô tohe Town ot Dowmcmviflêand Durham County SUEsCRIPTON RATES 84.00 a Yom. strkty la advanc. 85.00 CR Yomla the United Staite Utibostud m Usoed Clam Mun Pm cmS noDpmim.at Oft.wa pub»bbs THE NAMS PUBLISHIN COMPANT Dowmmoel. OntaCrlo 1017fM . JAMES, £mm~o area mey operate efficiently and effectiv- ely. Our congratulations te those who have worked liard te bring about a tem- porary solution at leest, se the building progrem cen get underway before confu- sien and over-crowding takes a higher toîl in lowering educational standards here. At the seme time, we must appleud the people cf Orone whc have weged such a valiant figlit te obtein a solioci in their locelity. .Whule their argu.ments apparent- ly failed te impress a suficient number of municipal councils, we believe that tlie energy and drive that tliey are now dis- piaying in attempts to obtain new indus- try and more population wili eventually nesuit in the achievement cf their ob- Ilective. Wlien thet time arrives, we be- lieve their'neiglibors and friends in other communities wil support them te the hlt in assisting thean in every way. W. hope tee that with the sclicol situation ap- Sroaching settiement, agreement may aise e reached on the new liospitel wing for the Memorial Hospital lier. which serves the wliole area. es and who is retlning after 14 years, has been a most efficient counties Sheniff with e weIl-trained, courteous staff cf as- sistants. W. wish him every succesa- as lie returns te pnivete law practice. Major Foote's eppointment bnings te mind that there is et least one other im- portent vecency in tue registry brandli, which probebly will be filled wlthin tue next few mentIs. It wes ceused recently by tue sudden death cf Reginald O. Jones cf Bowmenviile who lad been in charge cf the Registry office in Bowmenviile. To date, We have heerd ne nemes men- tioned in specuietion, but our nommnes for the post would be Miss Helen Cryder- man who for quite e number of yeens lias been e faithful and efficient staff mnem- ber. In our humble opinion, lier loyelty and devotion te duty should entitie lier te every considération wlen the "powers- thet-be" are redy te select Mr. Joncs' successor. There have been pienty cf warn!ngs. Farm welis lave been going dry i southern Onterio. Streama lheve suddenly dsppeered. Cities lIc. London lave lad te drill deeper again and agein te readli underground water. Few large centres in Saskatchewan have ever lad an abun- dance cf good weter and in some western ereas dninking water is sold by the peul. A greet many rapidly-expanding municipalities arc werried now; thcy cen't keep growing uniesa they get more water. Yet in 15 yeers ai the present rate cf growtli and consumption we will need twice as much water as w. are using naw, saya the Financial Post. The problem, as water-sliort soutli- crn Celifornia las long since discovered, is not geing te be soived overniglit. It's going to take long-range planning and far more and wîder co-operation azneng municipal and provincial authonities. Observations and Opinions The person given te saying uYou know what I mean," pften doesn't know hlrnself. A librarian saya mli. doesn't think people wlo use a strip of bacon for a beokmark are quit. se meticulous as they slouid be. "Milk is 90 per cent weter,» says a nutritionist. Maybe h. lad better change dairies. There's scarcely as mudli truth as fiction ini many a sign reading "Men Work- ing."o <AuMut 9, 1934) Mayor Ross Strike with Miss ]Ruth Fishleigh, both rmembers of tbe Oshawa Tennis Club, won the Eastern Ontario Mixed Doubles titie in a tournament iheld at the Oshawa Tennis Club courts cri Civic holiday. Mayor Strike held the Eastern Ontario Singles titie last year. Miss Dorothy Bonnycastie, ]B.A., bas returned from a xnonth's tour o! the British Isles and Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cole and sons Fred and Herbert, and Miss Edith Severs, Oshawa, spent the weekend on a motor trip on the Blue Water High- way and Western Ontario. Misses Gertrude Wagar, Dor- othy Richards, Helen Glanville and Thelma Sehiievert are en- joying a week's camping at Mrs. Ashton's, on the lake. Miss Harniet Warder, Roches. ter, N.Y., has been visiting her aunts, the Misses Wilmott, and other relatives here. Mrs. R. H. Westaway, and children, Richard and Mar- garet, have been bolidaying with ber sister, Mrs. W. J. Ward, Owen Sound. Both winning and runner-up teams in the big Bowling Tour- nament on Monday boasted as rnembers of the rinks two of the Kent family. Postmaster C. B. Kent and bis youngest son Bob, were opposed in the finals, youth winning out. Bob was at one time the youngest bowler in Ontario, having been playing the game since he was seven years old. He is yet one o! the youngest in the province. Hampton: Mr. Lewis Johns, Mr. Chas. Johns, Misses Ruth Johns and Florence Burns have returned £rom a pleasant nine day motor trip via Montreal and Quebec City to Gaspe en- circling the Gaspe Peninsula, returning by way of New Brunswick arnd Ottawa. Courtice: Owing. to having her knee out of joint, Miss Nora Adams has returned to her home from Georgian Bay. Maple Grove: Miss Barbara Coyne is visiting her aunt at Muskoka. Cadmus: Mr. and Mrs. Head- Iey and daughter, Montreal, are visiting ber sister, Mrs. Ce- cil Ferguson. Master Sydney Ferýguson returned fromn Mon- treal with them. Tyrone: On Friday niorning the barn of Mr. W. T. Worden was burned. It Is thought that it was caused fromn spontan- eous combustion. It was prtly covered by insurance. Blackstock: Mr. Leslie Mount- joy bas disposed o! bis farm to Mr. Stanfrord Van Camp. Orono: Misses Eileen and Dorothy M. Souch, Mamie Ar- cher and Mary Stark are on a motor trip through Western Ontario and to Wasaga Beach,1 Georgian Bay.1 0f Many Things M, I By Ami»o The greatest honor I've been paid in a long time bas been my selection as a judge of weekly newspapens in an im- portant province. When the edi- tors chose me for the job, I glowed with pride - but lasi nigbt, wben 1 was up te my cars in wceklies, trying te do an bonest job of evaluating tbemn, I wondered if I had a lapse iei insanity wben I accepted the job! I had tbcughi it could be donc in a few days; ll be sev- erai days and a good manly nights ai it, and even then MI be wendcning if I did A pnop- erly. I wish I could go int the homes where weekly papers are read and buttonhole you folks for some belp. Wbai do you like about your weekly? What makes ycu nead it? What de ycu ibink constitutes a good editoial-is ih one tUal says the things you believe, or one tbat makes you ihink bard? Do you lock for fancy prose or do ycu prefer blunt, selid, hay-it-on-the-line wniiing? One thing has been stniking home te me. When I get a pa- per thai bas a buman, flesb- and-blood toucb, which is bard te describe, I enjey ih.' Even when I de net kncw the people or thc local pnobicms, I !ind myself rcading on and enjoying what is obviously thc flow of life in ibat community. O1 course, I like good prose, tee, and ht is surprising how often you find il in a weekly paper. Something, quite oflen, that the editer probably dash- cd off in a hurry te fill a col- umn turnn eut te be pretty smooth, absorbing stuf!, with real life in it. I can forgive misprints, poor layout, and al- mosi anytbing cisc if ihai life and vigor and immediacy are tbere. I say to myscîf, "This isn't a machine-made paper- In the Edllor's Mail' 579 Main St., Moncten, N. B. July 28, 1959. Dean Mr. James, Sonry Pm a little late with rny renewal but I don't wanite stop gelting the "Statesmnan". Thank yeu very mucb for thc besi o! service and prompt- ness wbich I have neceived duning the pasi ycar and a bal!. Very sineerely, Lillian R. Hartley (Augus il, 1910> Misses Veale and Young, Bowmanviile,1 in ceýmpany with Mr. and Mrs. J . Bail, Water- ville, Que., and Rev. and Mrs; Penny S. Dobson, Stanstead, Que., bave been seeing théi sights of Paris, France. Mn. John Hanns of Australia, who is on a trip around the world, is visiting bis cousin, Mrs. John Borland and other relatives here. Mr. Frank Williams has se-' cured a Position in Toronto. Several city clubs- bave bee.. after "Toady" to play bocker> with them the coming winter and it is likely be will wear a Toronto Athletic Club uniform. Norman Hamley will aiso b. given a try-out with the Sme team. The pupils of Misa Alma M Courtice gave a recital Thurs- day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. D. Darch, King St. Those taking part were: Misses Edna Fletcher, Louie Osborne, Gladys Westaway, Mary Gai- braith, Leta Bragg, Hazel Per- kmn, Belle Courtice, Effa Wight, Lottie Thickson, Edna Bottreli Messrs. Leslie Collacutt, Leland Edger, Misses Ethelda and Ai- leen Hazzlewood and Miss Au- ra Osborne. Mr. Geo. Buttonsbaw bas caught 860 fish witb hock and line this season. Who can beat this record? Major W. C. King, Lieut. F. H. Morris and Sergt. Lou Tap- son will compete in the Ontario Rifle Association matches at tog Branch, Toronto, next week. Mrs. R. M. Mitchell enter- tained a number o!fnfiends Tuesday evening in bonor o! tbree brides-to-be. Miss Alice Mutton and Mas- ter Hugh Mutton, Penryn, bave been visiting their brother, Mn. Neil Mutton. Courtice: P. W. Brooks, Esq., Intends taking a tbree montb's trip to the Northwest and tbrough to the Coast. Newcastle: Mn. Chas. A. Smyth and bride <nec Robena Hancock) have gone te their home at Rivers, Man. Onono: Mnr. R. L. Hall now occupies his new home, recent- ly vacated by W. H. Chapman, Who bas moved te thie resi- dence of R. Winter. Tyrone: Mn. and Mrs. F. G. Byam, are holidayimg wxtii friends in Ottawa. Maple Grove: Messrs. Arthur T. Foley, Edmonton, and Ebe~ G. Foley, Calgary, visited thei4 sister, Mrs. J. D. Stevens.r Hampton: We congratulate M'r. C. Hon on becoming pro. pnietor of the Hampton Mifls. Messns. F. J. Groat and Thos. Eflliott are enjoying new rub. ber-tired buggies. ______ - - m ' - . m » -m rose HisI this editor Is in toucb with bis community, in full contact wîth the environment, and the whole tene ef the paper shows IV'" I b ave a fniend wbo was for mnany many years the editor o! an imiportant publication. I have called hlm in te help me, front tinie to urne. I ccvered the names of two papers, and show- cd hlm only iwo items about wbich I was in doubi. Re wasn't much belp. He read bolh items twice. Thcy were quit. differ- cnt. Yet be, who bas bought and judged publishable matenial for years, said, "It's a draw. They're both damn good. I'd go cinie, meenie, mienie, me if I wenc yeu." Net much beip. Anybedy got any ideas on how te judgc a weekhy paper? New Song by Doug. Lycett Is Published M.Douglas Lycett son or Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lycett, Or- oiw, received word lest- week thate a ong written by hlm had been reconded and relcased. The song "Wc're Gonna Have Love" was reccrdcd on the Willett label and was releamcd for the !irst Urne a couple cf weeks ago ln Pitsburgh * Thc words and music cf this new song was written by Deug Lyccît wbo in October teck the song te Newý, York and inter- ested the David Music Publisi. ing Company la lb. This week the Cash Box Re- cord Revue Magazine gave Uic song a 'B plus' rating which gives i.a good chance of hit- ting the bit 'parade. Thc recording Is gay with a good beat and han lnterestlng lyrics. This wum Doug's finit ampý prcach te thc music wcrld thrcugh New York City. AI- ready be has anothen lune wbicb be will have a dern.n strating recording made and which wili be taken te uis Pub. lishers in Ncw York city I Wr bis ambition te be able tc rew'@ cord bis own voice on lie plat- ters. "Wc're Gonna Have Love" was ung by Jerry Benty. Deug bas been lnlercsled ln music for e good number of ycars. He bas made a number o! appearances on the local stage singing wiih a quartette and on other occasions wlth lo- cal musicians.-Tîrnes Si YEARS AGO 49' TEARS AGO A Settiement at Last? Cornes Out of Retirement Ambrose As J Uda. Thirsty Days Ahead 1 - - - m PAGE POUR . CANADUN STATWMAN. BOWMANVn£..& ONTAIUO imntsbAy. Aud. 'atiL tou