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PAc~ FOUR CANADIA2~ STÂTUSMAN. BOWMANVELI. ONTAUXO 'pMTT~qnAv A1Tt~ 1~$*~ IOR EDITORIALS Do n't Play With Seagulis The Division of Fish and Wildlife of the Department of Lands and Forests is frequently called upon to perform a variety of tasks in the pursuit of daily duties. Perhaps a deer or moose has been hit by'a car and must be despatched, or some frantic lady cails in to report there is a skunk in the cellar, or a family of them under the bouse. A new one developed recently when one of the business establishments down- town telephoned in to report that there was a seaguli stranded in a narrow space between their building and the one next door. Conservation Officer Merrili W'atson ieft immediately for the scene and found a large guil, uninjured, but apparently un- able to fly out because of the narrow space betwýeen the two buildings, less than two feet. It was probably attracted there in the f irst place by a vision from the air of sorne choice morsel on the ground, flew in ahl right, but was unable to take off. The Conservation Officer clirnbed out of a lower floor window, picked the bird up in one arm, and proceeded to crawl back through the window. At this point, the 'gull made a vicious stab with bis bill at the off icer's eye. Fortunately, the efficer had glasses on and the bill glanced off thern and inflicted an ugly looking gash above the upper jaw which bled quite prof usely. So that xvas a display of gratitude for the rescue. It is a known fact that a sea- guli will stab for the eye every tirne in close quarters. and, althougb a quite inno- cent looking bird. he is capable of inflict- ing serious damage.-Sylva. I've paid plenty to the unemployment Insurance fund over the years and have always hoped I would neyer have to col- lect any, writes Ambrose Hilîs. In the same way. I bave paid a good deal of hospita] and modical insurance. hopfing nover to need it. At the same time. 1 feel better knowing I have paid for pro- tection. Today. however, 1 arn convinced that the Unompîcyment Insuranco Fund is hornswoggling me and thousands cf others who put their money and faith in it. Instead of boing used foi' its right and proper purpose- insurance against un- empicyment - it has bocome a soit cf annuity deal. According te Sonator Cre- rar, there is a terrif ic drain on the f und in this way. Those who count on the fund to insuro thern against hardship when they ]ose a job are entitled te be wvorriod. If it is true that thousands of men who retire on pension are picking up unem- ployment insurance at the same time, there is sormething very unsound about the system. Not that 1 blame these men. Many of them may be in the same situation that 1 amn - having paid in plenty, and neyer. The Job of What is the job of a policeman? A new training manual recently prepared by the training committee of the Chief Constables' Association of Ontario has corne up witb an answer that may or may flot go along with the suggestion cf the old song, "A policeman's lot is net a happy one." "You may beasked to settie an argu- ,ment, te assist a citizen in any one of a thousand tasks, te assist at childbirth (fortunately only on rare occasions), te be a nursemaid to lest children, a comfort te the aged and sick," says the manual. This of course, in addition to havîng a funda- mental knowledge of the varieus laws and being prepared te enforce them. The manual emphasises the policeman must look neat at ahl times and act court- eously witb the public even wben appre- hending law violators. It suggests the slog- an: "Look Sharp! Feel Sharp! Be Sharp!" is a good one f or the policeman to keep in mind always. The manual will be distributed te al members of the police force. The first Whateve'r we may think ef the good old days few of us would willingly go back to the time when people used the followîng remedies te combat ailments. Toad ointment- for sprains, strains, lame back, rheumatism, caked breasts, etc. (What was further included in etc., we lbave te your imagination.) Good sized live toads four in number. put into boiling water and cooked very soft; then take them eut and bei]. the wva- ter down te one-haif pint. Thon add fresh churned butter, unsalted, I pound. and simmer together. At the last add tincture of arnica, two ounces. This was obtained from an old phy- sician who relied on it more than any other prescription in bis possession. The prescription was taken from Dr. Year bv vear the number of manu- facturing campanies îndividually owned. or ownecl in partnership, drops as a per- centage of total rnanufacturing firms in Canada. according to a report in the In- dustrial Digest. Part of the change, of course, is due to the favorable income tax Etiblished 1854 with which in incorporated Lh.e owmanville News, The Newcastle Independent and The Orono News tOth Yeai of Continuous Service to the rown of Bowmanville and Durhar County é* SLJBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, trictly in advance $5.00 a Yecu in the Uoïted Stats, Authorized au Second cas Mail Post Office Departine*ft. Qtawc PubUshed bY THEEjAmES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIIRTE Bowmnivanv, Ontaino IOHN M MJMES. Buoe having had te use the fund, they feel thoy' ought te get their rnoney back. That's a human onough feeling - but At makos ne actuarial sense at ail. Theý money paid to Unoniployment Insurance i.; net an inx'iestmniit or pension fund - it is protection against risk. If it isgeing te be used for pen'sion or annuity pur- p)oses. it is just t 'cg oing te be in the kit to covel' risk. If we had a sudden bad roces:sion, .vhat would happen? I Sus'gcest the situation would be tra- gic. At the voix' time when the fund would be coutited on te reliove hardship, it wouid have a baro cupboard. \ViIl the go\'ornrnent rectifv this sit- uation anii get the fund back on the tracks? Lot us hope se. But remember that it will be a difficult task, because it is alwa ' s tcmp)tinig for governments te use such inistruments for ail sorts of social purposes. right or wro'ng. Governments do not want te offend any voters. Govern- monts often abandon business sense in an ettort te be popu lai'. Such popularitv could prove short- terrn îndeed if these unemployment insur-i ance monies which xve have paid in ý:re net there when we really require themn. a Policeman volume cf a series. the slim red-covered manual is a concise ai-d easy-to-follow guide on practically every aspect of a policemans duties. There are sections %viceh describe how a foot beat should be 1patrolied. how te rocognizo stolen vebicles, sections 'on robbeî'y, arrest, assault, tbe preservation cf evidence and court pro- cedure. The policeman is told that "Blinders, either real or imaginary, are not standard police equipmont." And hie is reminded that for ail round, day-to-day police patrol work his best weapen is his netebook. The officer is shown how an investigation should be conducted and there is even a section on tolephone courtesy at the end of the bock. In a preface te the manual, A. Kelso Roberts, attorney general, says the manual was prepared after careful study of police training programmes in effect in Canada and United States. The train- ing committee selected the most apprepri- ate material and moulded and adopted it for use in Ontario. Chase's Recipes by A. W. Chase, M.D., Practical Therapeutist. The book was published in London, Ontario by E. A. Taylor, Bookseller and Stationer. The year was 1868. Another gem: Soot Coffoe, has cured many cases of ague aftor everything else had failed. It is made as foilows: Soot scraped from the chimnoy (nust net be taken from steve- pipes). one tablespoonful steeped in one pint of waler and sottled with one egg bealon up in a littHo water- three times daily with sugar and cream in place of other coffee. Medicine has certainly rnade a few strides at least', Perhaps that is one rea- son we livo a litte longer. - Lindsay Watchman-Warder. rate allatvec coinpanies in the first $25.000 af' iicarne. Part is due ta the sands of maderin living effacîhbg individual owner- shilp fîrnm the structure of modern society. The change lias corne quickly too. l11 1947, 46.4 per cent of our manu- facturing firms were individually owned. Toni years later the figure was 40.6 per cenit. In that sarne time partnerships drop- ped from 16.1 per cent to 12.0 per cent. Inicorporateci firrns went from 34.C per ccnt te 44.9 per cent. Balance of 2.5 per cent is ce-operatives, which have also declined. They were 3.2 per cent in 1946. The only areas where individual ow- nershiip is stil] considerable are sawmnills (2:3.6 per cent), bakeries (24.1 per cent), furniture (11.4 per cent), printing and bookbinding (12.2 per cent), sash, door and planing milis (14.9 per cent and -ore- pared feeds. stocks and poultry outfits (13.8 per cent). In that latter group cooperatives are bigger, having 23.2 per cent of fîrms. They have 23.5 per cent of butter and cheese outfits. Incorporated firrns include practical- lv ahl the large firms and employ 92 per cent of ail workers in manufacturing in- dustries. 1 repeat that ail power is a trust; that ive are accountable for its exercise, that from the people and for the people al springs. and ail must exist.-Benjamin Disraeii. 'DiD YOU RIAVE TO YE LL4, 'COME AN D GST IT'SC LOUJDLY" (2d'?o'ungmian's(?um Citizens et this isolated neck of the woods mnust liave thought that, part et the Calgary Stam- pede nad get lest when they observed six, teen-age girls, five teenlage boys, an instruc- tress. and chaperone, riding ponies. with bed rolîs lashed te the canties of their saddles. These people belong te the Eglinten Pony Club of Toronto. Most -people knew of the Eg- linton Hunt Club, where the members are aduit, ride te hounds. with pink jackets, tai- lyhes, and yoicks, se it's enly natural that c.hiidren would want te learn te ride a gee-gee in order te' take part in the aduit activities when they reached a more advanced age. That's where the pony club fits in. It's aim is, te satisfy the child's longing for a pet, te learn themn the proper way te mount, disrnount, and ride a herse. how te saddle, groom, feed, cane for it, and the "tack". It goes witheut saying that, these youngsters' parents must be fairly affluent, te be able te indulge juniors' whims, because herses don't grow on raspher- ry bushes, and it costs money te, teed, stable, shoe, and equip theni. Although there bas been a Pony Club for about twenty- live years, the modern version get going about 1950, when a couple of kids dreve their par- ents "nutz" for ponies. Well. a couple ef ponies were acquired, and our own old Blackstock boy, Dr. Herbert Bruce, ex- Lieut-Governor ef Ontario, kindly allowed the use ef one of his stables for the venture. Today, the Club boasts sixty horses-some privately owned, some club owned, some rentedj and two hundred members,q wliosé ages staî't at ten years, but are nostly teeii-ag. The Club ernploys a full time insiructor, beasting the rank et Colonel in the Hunganian ar- my. an istructress, who halls frem London, England, and wilo internds te chuck ber job in a few months te go back te Bli- ghty and bloom-in' well stay there. The Club's manageress has the interesting name ef Vaimy Siegrist. Meést people argue that, the herse is a museum piece, but the growth et the Eglinton Pony Club, ini the past fine years, weuid seern te ota dict this theonyý. All hontralo- ers wili applaud the Club's aim, and efforts. This particular greup left To- rento on Aug. 3rd, stayed over- nîght at a National Stud Farm; oven-night, Aug. 4th at Ken Ball's farm; ever-night, Aug. 5th at the Currelly farm, nean Welcome, and with yippees and ki-yis, rode in te our yard about 5.30 p.m. Aug. 6th. It xvas like the old army days as we stret- ched a picket line between the trees, te which the nags were tethered. Butch must have ne- lived the days et feeding thresh. ing gangs as she'fed those thir- teen hungnyr young people a good hot supper withi haIt an heur et their arnival, a bacon- egg toast breakfast the follew- ing monning, and packed thir- teen individual lunches fer the jeunney teward Brooklin. Each penson was responsibie fer his or hon horse's unsad- dling, watering, feeding, groom- ing, with appropniate coaching from the instructress or Mrs. Siegrist. Because ef showens, or threatened showers. they had siept indoors al week, but at oun place. the weathen was dry, . a . se they "dossed" on the lawnL. iia tuein individual oeu-'oIls. .ý,s tiie temperature dropped te tif- ty degrees, most et them were tee cold te sleep much. Frein our bed roin window, shortly atter diay break, the\' loeked like headless, green caterpillars wiggling about, trying te, find a warm spot. Probably, some peeple might consider the whole schemne a waste et money, and a foolish venture, but we think the idea is tops, because each child learns te do things preperly; te think et an animal's comtort betone their ewn; te take the dust, showens, and other dis comforts without grumbling; te have proper regard for other pee'ple's preperty. This group wene well behaved, mannerly, yet ful et fun; they are a cre- dit te tbemselves, thein families, their club, and look like the makings of splendid, future leaders in Canadian affaira. j -E1ES TEEI 20 Albert Street, Toronto 1, Ontario, August 7, 1959. The Editon, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Ont., Dear Sir: May we, through the col- umnns ef you.r newspaper, make public the* appreciatien et the leaders et The Salvation Ar-imy for the excellent support given by youn publication te the re- cent Red Shield Appeal. Indications are that the ap- peal wili again be successful -SUGAR and SPICE:- Eveny year, in our famiiy, we spend more time talkiîîg about our holidays than most people would if tbey were planning a trip areund the wvorld. If the vacation was for a month, three weeks. or even two, there might be orne point in ail the talk. But the entire deal consists of one week. And one week's holi- day is about as beneficial as one drink for an alcoholic. It merely gets the reciplent up- net, and instills a mail de- sire for more. Some years we have at- tended weekly newspaper conventions on our holidays. Tbey are usualiy held about 700 miles frem home. The holiday involves weeks et discussion about wardrobes fer both hot and cold wea- ther, haît a dozon firm dcci- siens that we can't attend it, and cndless fulminations te plant the kids with some- body. In the end, we declare roundly te each other that we're only young once, and take off in a great flurry of sat-minute reservations and Irritations. And what with ail the social events, the late heurs and the long trip, we arrive home completely tag- ged and equally broke, the last two 'bucks havint been spent on presents for the kids. grabbed at the chgar stand tu Union Station, on the bat lap of the Journey home. One year, w*e* decided to just stay home. 1 wu goirig Dispensed by Bill Smiley te paint the trim on the bouse. On that occasion 1 Iearned two things: that you can't get inuch tnim painted. when you knock off every hait heur fer refreshmnents, ,and that I arn conistitutionai- ly unabie te work with the Old Lady as straw boss. That year. 1 get twe and a hait windows paited. and thev sat like that fer about three years, until they faded back inte the shabbiness et the rest et the tnini. Each year, during the fali, winter and sprint, we have long, amicable, and neason- able talks about our holidays. My wife agrees that it is only sensible that a man who bas a mere week should get away from bis wife and family, go on a fishing trip. or get off with some maie friends. And each year. when my' week's holiday leoins, she stops being a logical humnan being and nevonts to being a woman. She is net going te be stuck at home with the kids whiie HER husband gees larking off for a week with the boys, onjeying hiniseif thoroughl.. [t's my firm belief, stated on many occasions, that a man should get away from bis family once a year. Jnd every hot, disgruntled, irrit- ated maie tourist I see waik- ing past my office window, herding a horde of dernand- ing youngsters and a cross, perspiring wife. merely con- flrms this opinion. Mind you, I think a woman should get away tnem ber famnily once in a while, tee. Eveny thc'ee or four yeans a wite should be allowed te go and visit bier mother, or one ot her sisters, tor two or three days. As long as she leaves plenty et baking, lots et dlean laundi'y, and doesn't want to spend any money while she's away. Seriously, tlîough, my Oid Batticaxe agrees witb me. about nmen getting away for a change on their bolidays. In theory. What humas hem up is that men appear te have a wondemful time when they go on a holiday witb other men, and women are just not interested ln going on a jaunt with.other wornen. It is one of the manifold un- fairiiesses. though why lit is se. mixe can't quit~e explain. MNfy suggestion that women are eternally fascinated by mon. and men can take wom- en or leave them alone. fails to strike a esponsive chord. At any rate, weakling that I am, I have given in again this :rear. We have taken a cottage nearby for twe weeks. ll commute the tirst week, and the second week ll have a peach.v holiday sitting watehing the kids while they swîm. Oh well, I've got honr pretty wernied, anyway. l'Il ho stay-- ing in town for lunch every day that tirst week, and a fellow can get into a lot of hellen, at lunch-heur, if he put& hia mind te it. 25 VEARS AGO (August 16, 1934) The Rotary car was won by Hugh Short of Ceurtice resuit- înga in a chain of unique cir- cumistances. The club purchas- ed the car frem Roy Nichols. The winning ticket was sold by Roy Burgess, a salesman working for Mr. Nichels, and the car was won by Mr. Short who is employed by Mr. Nich- ols. The enly break in the event is that the ticket was drawn by Mayor Strike who has no connectien wit.h Mr. Nichols at ahl. Misses Vivian H. Bunner, Marion Warder, Vera Power and Jennie Bailentyne, left this week on a metor trip te Wash- ington, D.C., through the Adi- rendacks and te ether peints ef interest in the United States. Miss Annie Buttery, R. N., and Miss Bessie Clarke, R.N., Newcastle, have been visiting tîI? ]qý ' I, ' 1(l ct ' alud M: sB ad 'ielvc ~sr.Ai" îLrew (ha;' aICI George Armistrong cý-c]ed dio-,ni Lwl Lova Bi .3tiu:b onSuda a!ui - e i'oiidpc' ng witii their g 'ac- 'ei.Nr. Pahd M . L. Os'Do,-'e, "Gladistone iY' Mrs. V.' Clapp. Bellex'ile. Mrs. C. F. Rice and daugi'r Jean, spe'ct a verv pleasat Nveek ,vith relan*vec in Sandi- uý:ky. Ohio. Se)riio. Port Lamb- tel anci Stratford. Hax'den: Service last 'Sundav evenlng consisteci ef Readin.i. Mrs. Roy agýa splendid addres bv Mrs. (Dr.) Ferýgu- sen on "The Richi Yoting Ru- le.'": vocal solo bv Miss Wilina Wotten; trio by Misses Eileen Cowling, Mav Trewvin. Ruth MeNeil: chorus by Class; in- strumental was nicely render- ed b3 Mir. Jirn Grant. Ebeiieý>er: Misses Alima and Carnie Ceurtice, R.N.'s. Chica- go, are hoiida ' ing withi their inixny relatives and friends here. Solina: Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Will Leask on tle arrivai ef a fine baby bov. Hamptoni Mrs. L. D. Sykes, Miss Elinor Sykes and Mfiss N. Hein. attendeci the W.M.S. tea at Tyrone on Thursdav after- noen when Elinor assisted in the musical programa with a vocal solo. Blackstoek: Misses Lela, Mur- iel and Aileen Motuntjey, Fer- ga Johnsten, and Norma Heoey enjoyed a few day's campin g last week at Dr. McArthur's Lan ding. Lake Scugog. Nestieton: Mr. Harold Gra- ham, New York City, N.Y., is spending vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beaceck. H-earts mav be attracted by assuimed qualities, but the af- fections are not te be fixed but by those that are real.--Char- les Alexandre de M oy.- 49 YEARS AS0 (August 18, 1901) The social event ef the past week was the receptien givern by Dr. andi Mrs. L. PotLer Thursday evening ait their re- .sidence, Church St., in hono.îr of their son Everett, who w. oî his bride, Ethel Beatrice. dau- ghtor of Mr. Levi Washiingcoi, Toronto, aurivedl on the af teï- neon train cexning from Ka- wartha Lakes where their weddi ng toek place Wednesda *v, lUth inst. at "Tadmorine" the sumrmer residence ef the bride's father at Head Lake. Over fif- ty guests were present an I while the repast was servecm Morrison's. orchestra played varied selections. The bricle and groom wiIl reside in To. rente. Messrs. James Deytnan and J. H. McMurtry, Geo. R. Mason and Geo. Bail were in Toron- te this w eek taking part in tc DotîY î E.".lntTourtiainent. AIr. J. N ia-utoi] bris re w' nieci to lowni and is agc. i in charge ef the Crystai Palcx-' M\ov Ig Pif ure Show. Hie las c': c'ecial icmiall'C c ~S *~Th~e New Y~or'k Fili 'F\' c tictn e te scre the' best aAc k tIest subjc'ts in melIon pic- turcs. aise the rpopulai' sogs i%-IihYtled on n'i'oadwax-. Dir. and i M;-s. Wrn. Garrett, 'Yoiik' '- s. NY.. lhave been v-- itici is sisier, Mus. S. S. EdI- sali. Mi.W A. M('Cread .ý Pitis- burg. Fa.. is visiting ber siste.'-- in-iaw, Mrs. A. E. MceCready. Mr'. and 'Mrs. A. E. V. GRoes have îetiirned ti'om their lion- e ooît".ip te Europe andi ai e visiting bier mother, Mrs. R. Cra,,ge. Oroino: Mrs. W. L. Long arid daughter, Miss Muriel. Piru, Cal., are visiting heî' parents, Mir. and M"s. J. G. Honey. Miss Vilda Herv has coïn- pieted a course at Toron 'ce Business College. ai-d taken a position. Newcastle- Mr. Geo. Gray has relurned from bis tr'p ever the ecean. H1e spent seven weeks ini the Old Land. Hampton: Miss Canî'ie Kellar bas returned after a pleasant visit with fniends at Consecon and Stir'ling. Tyrene: Mr. Wrn. Miller, New~ York, was a recent guest at Mr. James Binghiam's. Maple Grove: Mr'. Russvil Perkins is sperting a new Me- Laughlin buggy. Enfield: The trustees ef our school have engaged Miss Gre- ta M. Van Nest, Bowmanviile, as teacher for the coming term. Mr. Jos. Clatworthy. Hamp- ton, has been awarded the con- tract for building the newv achool. Solina: Messrs. Thos. and J. Baker are exhibitors at the Cobourg Herse Show. In ternationally Famous gIStars to Provide C.N.E. Grands fand Hghlights Jack Anthlur. producer et the C.N.E. Grandstand Show, bas announced the complete rester for this year's mammnoth pro- duction. As previously announced, the headliner is "ole' lonesoîne George" hinself-George Go- bel, the pint-sized televisien cornue who bas recentiy been packing them in te cabarets andl theatres from the Ameni- can Southwest te bondon Cen- tral. Gobel wilI come ta the C.N.E. atten an engagement at Caineva Lodge-a plush resort on the Nevada-Califonnia bor- der. Eric House-the well-known acter who plays Shakespeane and modern musical revue with equal success-will be another headlinen, in a multi-coloured role as acter, singer, M.C. and comic. At present, Erie is - pearing as "Public Opinion" in the Strattord Festival produc- tien of Oftenbach's operetta '«Orpheus in the Underwenld". Alan and Blanche Lund are the star dance attraction, and once again, Alan is creating dance routines and devising staging. lii the saine departrnent, Midge Arthur is currenitly chercographing routines foi' ber Caniadettes--the corps ef fifty girl dancers whose precision numbers have long been bigh- lights et the annual extrava- ganza. Janiki andi Arnaut have been preceded by somne et the finest reviews the trade has seeri. Their "snake dance" act, whîch will bo part et the Grandstand Show's tirst act, has brought on superlatives al ever Europe and was called the showstopper et Guy bombarde's famous "Arabian Nights" at Jones Beach. Gino Donati. an Italian whose career started at La Scala, arid nationally, when delayec-arn- paigns are conducteci and ail returns are 'In, This gives cause for gratitude to God. The part pla '%ed by *,he Four ih Estate in bringing nhe appeal te the attention cf the people il fuIly realized. Fuind rais-ing is not easy, thu:'refùre it e en tial that the public be r.lade aware of The Salvation Army's neecis, its purpose and its pro- gram. Thank you for genereus and competent as' ýtance. Yours caithfully, ( L. Bursev) Lieut. Coionei National tampaign Director. scaled the heights via the "Li. do de Paris" show and Ed. Sul- livan, is anothen star who wilI be CNE preperty fnomn August 26 to Septemben l2th. The ex- tent ef his act is something uf a.* secret until epening niglit, but it's ne secret that he is one ef the finést, tenons te be heard today. William Tabbert, who creat- ed the roie et Lieutenant Cable in "Scuth Pacifie" will be an- other et the International stars -and one who is g-uaî'anteed te cause a considerable amnounit ef tluttening among the ladies et the audience. The nimble-feoted Taylor Twins will aise be teatured. These Oshawa boys have been making a fine name for theni- selves in the United States, and will now spend three weeks gratifying the customers close te home. Varel and Baiiley, the French singing star.s who are wel known here threugh their ne- cordings and television appear- ances, will addc another note of~ internat ieîîalisin. As the tee "«Tin - Pa ri - A 11 e." team 0cf France, thuy will petfo"i'm sectee of their own bit sengs, wicî1 their own slick maie chor'us, "Le Chanteurs de Paris". Tuie Comedy side et the, show will be aided by Gil Miller and Ar- nold Archer, two Americaris, known as the "Comedy Music Men", whose unique perform- ance includes impressieins of ail] the prominent musical in- struments, accomplished on- tirely by veice. An oriental sequence wili be Oriental net only by costumne and choice et music. It will in- clude Ming and Ling-the Ori- ental cornues who have been stealing shows from under the noses ef their Occidental cou- sins, and drawing commen*9 lHke Eci. Sullivacî's 'erse' "a sure- tie tlt". More funnv business wiil como v.ith batona, Grahami and Chadell-two Australians ari ý a Scot who knock each eth ambout in a mannen proven to be hilarious. Again, Howard Cable will be be'ch arranger and conduct.r At each evening performnanc:e, the C.N.E. _--oru.; and orchest;-a w1l be unujer lîE. com-petent di- rect.ion. Preduaccr Jack Arth ut 's- p]Lns are now compilett.CotflS scenery, music ai-dratîl are aIl in the w' ks. Rc'hea-sal began August Gtk., a..d te oiays lLter. hc:'w;Iý ' an- c,ther extravafan' f :, fam-'i1'v sUow ta o daain he history of the ON.E. Unempicymeni Insurance and Distant Past Froun The Stateuman File, The Good Old Days Fewer Individual Owners THURSDAT. AIIG. 13th. 19» PAGr mm MM CARADUN grATMOUAN. BOWWAWVn..L& ONTAMO