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PAGE FOUR TNE CANADIAJI STA~L~MAN, aOWMANVUL~, ONTMUU IITTRSDAV SRPT 24th. 50 EDITORIALS Angling for "Sale" Fish' Manvers WiII Charge 4% on Overdue Taxes A year or so ago, a new trend in high pressure selling methods, known as sub- liminal advertising, was introduced ta the space-age world. Its proponents claimed this new attention-getter had the effect of produc. ing a subconscious compulsion in indi- viduals, which would increase their desire ta purchase products advertised through this mnedium. Because of this factor, the subliminal advertising approach was roundly con- demned. Whether or not these fears had any basis in fact. remains to be determin- ed. At least one Canadian television pro- gram experimented with it. Recorded opinions of viewers indicated it did flot have any tel]ing effect. But there stili are sales gimmicks being used by persons who appear to be more interested in making a fast buck on their products than tbey are in the wel- fare of those who buy them. And here, it seems to us, is cause for real concern, for niost of these questionable sebemes are being operated within the law. iRecently, a Toronto newspaper col- umnist told of the pligbt of an English immigrant fami]y who had been fast-talk- ed into purchasing milk powder and a mixing machine. Although the woman of the bouse made it clear at the outset that she did not want ta purchase any item, the salesman contended that he merely wanted ta give her a demonstra- tion. Wben be finisbed bis sales pitcb, she bad signed the dotted lune of an "innocent" form for a machine that would cost her $220. Similar machines could be purcbased in retail stores for less than "I ami no reactionary wbo has had ta be dragged into tbe twentieth century. I * am as concerned as the next man ta help the weak and tbe needy and those who, * for reasons over which they have no con- *trol, cannot fend for themselves. 0f course, such people sbould not be left in diff i- culty; of course, as Canadians, tbey have a right ta a decent standard of living. "By the same token, it is no less proper that a man or woman who, over a reasonable period of time has contributed out of earnings ta a national unemploy- ment insurance fund, shall be entitled to draw on it, again within reason, at such tirnes as they may be genuinely seeking uSuddenly" .-.-.«without any warn- In». . . "unpredictably": these are typical of the expressions used by an accident victim to, describe the injustice of the fate that overtook hum. But tbe Ontario Safety League says that an accident, al- though it seems ta be out-of-the-blue, is usually the resuit of a long period of preparation and rehearsaL It bas been estimated that every' Inclustrial accident arising from an unsafe act, s preceded on the average by 30 similar unsafe acts that were uneventful. Tfhe man wbo pays the penalty of care- lessness at the work bench "gets away with it» about 300 times before he gets hurt. WhMether the same 1-to-300 proportion of bits ta misses applies ta automobile accidents is not known. But probably the relationshîp is sinilar. Certainly th e principle is inescapabjie - an unsafe act inevitahly leads to harmn if it is repeated of ten enough.. (Editorial from Canadian Welfare) We welcome the provincial authori- ties' action in closing Whytehaven, the children's home operated by Mrs. Bertha Whyte at Bowmanville, Ontario, ànd hope the establishment will flot be allawed to re-open. Iniormation revealed at the time about conditions there - dirt, over- crowding, fire hazards, serious illness, poor records, insufficient aduit attention for the children - have gone some way ta offset the almost hysterical enthusiasm the project has aroused in some quarters. We believe Mrs. Whyte has demonstrated conclusively ber incapacity to assess the needs of children brought to ber, provide properly for those in ber care, and con- * form ta even the minimum standards set by child welfare and health laws. * Despite ail this, however, there was stili a great outcry of protest wben the home was closed. Some people, of course, Establinhed 1854 wlth which in incorporated nh. Eowmanvife Newus. The. Newcastle Independont and The. Orono Nowa 105th Year of Cont inuous Service Io the Town ai Bowmanville and Durhamn County 40 Lb SUESCRIPTON RATES $4.00 a Year. atrictly in advance $5.00 a Yecu in the United Statez Authortued un Second Clnsa Mc Post Ofice DVpartaient. Ottawa Publiah.d by THE JAMIES PUBLISHING COMPA1NY IOHIN M. FAMES. E>rTo $80. Most of the sales presentations for these "bargains", wll5le varying in form, have the same basic aim-to high pressure you into buying something. Another twist is the preparation of what is called a "sucker ]ist". The other day, a well-known Mid- lander received an envelope tbrough the mail, containing a merchandise certificate valued at $25. An attached letter inform- ed him he was one of the consolation prize winners in a contest staged by the f irm in wbose name the certif icate had been, drawn. How is that for a boit out of the blue? Conspicuously absent from the form letter, however, were tbe full name and details of tbe contest, the complete list of winners and the names of the judges. It did inform the Midland "winner" that he could use the certificate ta purchase any of tbe company's products wbicb ex- ceeded $35 in value. Or, if be did flot wisb ta use the "prize", he could endorse it and give it ta a relative or friend. How is that for a bargain? And ne;ther he nor any rnember of bis fanily lhad entered a contest of anv nature! It gets bettet'. The letter wvas sent ta the address of a home he had not lived in for more than a year. The cer- tificate had ta be used within 15 days of August 21. H-ow is that f or keeping tab on prize winners? P.S..-He did not rîse ta tbe hait. One wonders, however, bow many did.-Mid- land Free Press. work but are unable ta find it. "But tbis is flot the same thing as believing in holus-bolus handouts distrib- uted by Ottawa. Nat only can we not afford this kind of thing, but such mis- guided prodigality does nothing for the character and independence of our people. "The social philosophy we should be fostering in Canada, in my view, is the positive one of belief in the opportunity state based on reward for effort, rather than the negative pursuit of the welfare state with its inevitable connotation in the eyes of many as 'something for noth- ing'."-Ian F. McRae, President, Canadian Manufacturers' Association. The vast miajority of motorists whe end up in hospital, or paying the "deduct- ible" end of the repair bill, are skillful drivers. They are skillful enough ta drive for a lifetime without a scratch or a bump, if they give their best at al times. But tbey don't give their best. Frequent]y they take chances, recognizing the risks but believing them ta be slight. In other words, tbey rely on luck as well as skill ta keep them Intact. The man who babitually passes an a bill, or ignores stop signs, or ignores a swinging wig-wag, rapidly uses up his "free" chances in the ganible. One day he will have ta pay. And perhaps bis son, wbom he taught ta, drive in the same fashion, wil get a similar bilL Unsafe acts lead eventually ta near- misses, whicb Iead eventually ta accidents. The good driver tries his utmost ta keep off any part of this broad-based ladder ta disaster. were annoyed at the very thon ght of regulation and contrai "red tape" - and we hope they are now convinced that authority simply must step in when safety and health are endangered. Others be- lieved that Mrs. Whyte's religions motives outweigbed any other considerations. But peî'haps the greatest. number sincerely believed Mrs. Whyte xvas doing samething needful that no one else was doing. There is no doubt that the people who brought their cbildren ta, Whyte- haven feit tbey needed help. but surely indiscniminate foster care for children salves no fundamental problems. What is required is the kind of agency that can give a full family service, i ncluding, when necessary, temporary foster care for child- ren. Such a service should, by expert counselling, help families assess their real needs, belp them make and carry out plans, help strengthen the sense of par- ental responsibility wben it is xveak, and ease some of the strains that may at times make it impossible for parents ta carry the full load. There are already many agencies in Canada that provide sucb a family service, but we need them in every part of the country, as tbe Whyte- haven debacle bas made evident. There is also need ta explain canstantly ta tbe public the reasons for legal safeguards and for bigb standards of administration and casework, sa that agencies will have the support and confidence of their com- munities. That we need ta imprave bath services and public knowledge is, howev,,er, na reason for lowening present agrecd-upon standards and allowing cbildren ta be herded to-teher in conditions that menace their health anîd welfare. Rather it is a reason for aIl citizens w-ho are in earnest about family welfare ta build up their commiinity- serviceg with the Inelp and advice of people w-ha knaw, fi-rn their deep knoivlud e and Iont! cxîriecin familv and cbrild wolf-ine wo-, the requirernen!z for providing sound, con- %'A14! SPLENDID C4AP! GOTr-A LOT 0F SPACE RESERVED FOR HlM!",' C1d /Joungman s Colur Anyorie with a glimmer of in.- telligence, must have formed an opinion about Russia-its people, ideologies, leaders, ac- tions, and must have welcomed an opportunity to size up the present Premier of Russia, Ni- kita Krusehev, via TV, on his current visit to the United States. We saw him and bis znissus on TV ride into Wash- ington, D.C., the day tlîey ar- rived on this side of the berring pond. Thie watdiiing orowds gave the visitors a cool reception, very little demonstration, most- ly curiosity, ihich may flot be very .good world advertisement, especially as the Russians will liave the opportunity af retal- iating by giving President Ei- senhower a venr cordial, pet- haps vociferous weicome. The cool reception didn't seem te faze Nik, judglng by the good thuinored grin on his face as he doffed and wa'ved bis homburg te the crowds lining the route; in fact, 1 had the impression tàiat,. he sensed the hostility, and. deliberately "baited"' the crowd with extra geniality on his part. Above a-11, hlis a master showman, and knows how te upsta-ge others in his vicinity, and was An peak form or. most occasions during i&s U.S. visit. During speeches lie made at sevýenaI fuinctions, he alluded ta the stantling revelations that were go:ng to be included ini his speech ta the Uited Na- tions. Well, lie finally mnade it, and it was simply a repetition o! wiîat Max Litvinov, former Russian foreiga minister, said away back in 1926, and niany clergymen and ministers have been sayin.g ltrnm pulpits al oven the world. The speech was Utopian, irnpractical, naïve; m-ost people found it to be bor- ing, and received it with slcep- ticisni: it xvas evidently a choice opportunitv for some propa- ganda te be beamed te the Asia- tic people, who are net a bunch of dumb bunnies and can be counted on te see through Nik',t littie scherne. Some people feel that, Mr. Ei- senihower blundered by inviting Mayor Ross Strike and Stu. art R. James, playing as a team, annexed the Eastern Ontario Tennis Championslîip when they defeated Stewart Alger and John Harris of Oshawa. The Bowinanville players are members of the Oshawa Ten- iiis Club, which they joined wlien the local club ceased to operate some years ago. This is Rie first time the Eastern Ontario Doubles Champîonship lias been won by Rie Oshawa Club. Graduation Exercises of Bowmanville Hospital Training Scliool for Nurses will be held on September 28th in Tinity United Churcli. The gradua- tion class this year consistsa of Miss Donothy Jane Calîcon, of Bloomfield, Miss Doris Estelle Hanker cf Toronto and Miss Donothy Bell o! Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allun, Bowmanvile, announce the en- gagement cf their daughter, Gertrude Louise, to Mn. James Cecil Sncwe, son cf Mr. and Mrs. James L. Snowe, Ar-thur, Ontario, the wedding te take place quietly Rie latter part o! Octobet-. Miss M. G. B. Warden left Friday ta enter upon ber 4th year course at University a! Ta- rante. Mrs. S. G. Chat-tran and dau- ghiter Doris, visited relatives ini Prescott and Ottawa. Mn. and Mis. Sain Slenion and Mn. C. R. Slemon o! Caa- adian Royal Air Force, Winni- peg, Man., have been visiting Mn. and Mis. Wm. Trewin and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon. Dr. Doris C. Foster lias re- tunned te the city after a brie! holiday with lier parents. Caurtice-Mi. and Mrs. Wrn. Hughes, Toronto, nee Viola Welsh, visited hier mother, Mns. S. Welsli, whie on their boney- mnoon. Hampton-Mr. Wallace Horn left on Sunday ta attend Me- GUi University, Montreal. Solina - Congratulations te Mnr. Maurice Baker and Miss Evelyn MilIson on tJîeir recent Inarniage. Orono-Mr. Ken Tamblyn, who spent the sînniner at Mon- treal, bas returned home for a few days before resuming or- chestral work at Perth. Tyrone - Monday evening Misses Ruth and Grace Farrell entertained a number of friends when Mlss Glad'. îihbie to-be. was prc-seîiîed with a miscellaneaus shower. Mapl e Grove - Me welcomne '\I. and Mrs. Hock"?n a 'd fanr- Uly te our co:nmrufit:-, ha--:InI bougli ' he rr*:i' * r' occupec by Mr. arid Mrs. 1R.d- Miss Lottie and Mr. Norman Hamley le! t Monday for Red Deer, Alta., where they intend Lto resi-de in. Rie future. Mrs. Frank X. Parrett and son Frank, wlîo have beeti spending :the suner with bei mother, Mns. M. A. Washing- ton, le!t Sa-tunday fer lien home in Glendive, Montana. Mr. and MI&s, S. Rays and son Evenett, le!t Monday for Wood- stock where Mn. Hays wil.1 es- tablish a new photograph bus,,i- ness. Misses Dora Pr-eut, Lizzie Cannons and Kathleen Trewin are attending Normal School iin Toron to. Mr. Sid Morris, son o! Mr, John Morris, Beech Ave.. is following in the line a! lis bro- ther, Sergt. Frank H. Morris, having won $5 in the Royal Grenadiers shooting matches ln Toronto necently. Miss Eastcott, whoolias been visiting hen cousin, Mrs. John Borland, for the past two years, left Thursday nig-ht for Montreal where she sailcd for ber home in Devonshire, Eîîg- land. Mr. W. H. Williams %,vas a judge on horses at Port Hope fait- yesterday. Enfield-Mess-s. Jas. Scott, Geo. Cochrane. Frank \V. Braci- ley and Donald MerCullIor-' were successful exhibitors of horses at Oshawa and Bowv- nianville fairs. Mr. John J. Ormisten wan pnizes on his dri- ver at Bowmanville. Hampton-Mr. W. R. AII.n recently visited the Frost wi:'e manu!acturing establishnment at Hampton. Darlington-Mr. Jas. Pearc-- lias retunned from a trip ta the West. Enniskillen-Mr. F. W. Lee teck a trip te Port Hope in il>: new auto. TYrone-M.'Szes Gertruid aiid Peanl Skinner attendc-d L'iI- say fair and visited fnierds at Cambray. Orono--Mir. and Mrs. Fran k Sheppard have returned front the North West. Their son Frank lias gone to Alber-a. SolD M..T. Bak-er & S ni sold oe eof their first-priie buils at a big pnice to Mr. I. L. Holdswonth, Part Hope. Zion-Mr. James Balson re. ceived a sevene shaking uip by !alling from a ladder. Countice-Mýrs. John Walters bas re'urned fron- a pleasanit visit with frier.ds in Clevelandi. F'îr re who neiper kna'..' wnat s5h-e war.ts. todav's wamani ta quite apt at getting At. ' A By-law establishing a pen- alty of 4 per cent for non-pay- ment o! current taxes after December 14th i any year was passed by Manvers Township Council at its regular monthly meeting held I Bethany last week. This By-law ivas given the necessary Vhree ,readings signed, sealed and nunibered 1362 en motion o! Couneilor Maloini seconded by Counci-. 1er Brown. Payment of accounts amount- ing te $9,403.07 was approved by council on a motion made by Councillor Brown, seconded b.y Counilflor McGill. David Masters, operator of the township sprayer, reported to the township council that the equipment had becemne defec- tive, He said that. it now does Nik to visit the States, but 1 think the opposite, that the Am-. erican public will now judge hini soberly, ta be a dynan-ic persan, with a keen seaise of humour, dedicated to boosting Russia to the top of the pale; that leie s no buffoon, but a keen, bard headed, unscrupu- lous, business man, cognizant a.nd confident o! the enormous rýYchicooti ai, andi t~noa r_\\we- he rwMeds tlîîourhout tIL world, ai-d it shoulc1 have the e-fect of making M1ie Ainericans sel-uti!nize theiî own foreign policy to find and co,.-rect any possible flaw-s. Sorne people 1have béen naive enough to thi.nk that, if Ni., v1sited thie U.S.A.. he would b nuch miore tolerant in his atti- tude towards capitalisrn: sueh w-shful tliiink'g is fooiish: Nîkt believes that feiidalism ra e- p]aced by epîliranid that capitalism is going ta be sup- planted by coînînunis:n, thus P' ten day visit to the spiritual centre of eapi*tal,*stiecycliture isn't gaing to change his' lite- long belief s and convictiors. Hie la a fanatical believer in Marx- isin-Leninisin. Wben the Russians bit tie rnoon witl a roxket, many peo - ple were skept.ical and were in- clined ta play it down. i thik it was a vert, wonderfual achie- veinent, and amn eshamed that the clever Russian. scientists are not receiving the credit due. Let's face it, we baven't invent- ed a racket capable of hitting a barn door at fifty paces; then why act cihildish? Wliy dry "isaur grarp,"'Y? Of peasarit stock,. Mr. "K" býas been a coal miner, was illiter- ate, is self-educated, has at- tained top position in the af- fairs o! two hundred million o! is people; lie believes that, ne matter what a man's beginning, lie con attain the _çtature of his office, and is a living example of hîs own pllilosophy. In spite of Nik's loud protes- tations that lie visited the States on a peaceful business mission, 1 think it was a well thouglit eut plain of propaganda, by a miaster stnategist. He bas put the States, Britain, and many other countries behind the eiglit bail with bis "disarin- ament" speech. If they give it the bronx cheer, tiiey wiil be judged heartless, if they swal- low t, tihey will be deemed nin- compoops, so ail they cam de ta lsave face" is pretend to give t further careful study, while Nik sits back and iaughs. flot maintain a proper pressure for spraying. A. A. Ward, the municipal engineer, had plan- ned on bein.g present et the meeting to discuss the purchase of a snowplow, but due to the neces.sity of attending another meeting ln Toronto lie was un- able to attend the Manvers Council one. The discussion of the matter was pestponed until October 4th. A communication was receiv- ed frein the Department o! Municipal Affairs regarding Payment o! a grant for the win- ter work program amountmng ta $800.88. Word was also re- ceived frein the Department o! 1-lighways about payment of frontage off the towvnship slied lot; ai-d frein the Consuniers' Gas Comîpany regarding pay- ment of share of work on Mit- cheli's Hil. A letter from, the TOrT"" E-levater Company disc.ussed repairs aIeeded to the township sprayer. The- Port Hope office of the Departmnent of Highways sent a letter dealing with the chipping job on John Street. Pontypool. Two livestock ciainis and several other accounts were also received. Memorial Hospital Weekly Report For, the week of Sept. 14-2n inclusive: Adirniss'n.I...........45 Births, 2 mie, 3 fenale b.... Discharges .. 51 Major ooDerahions ..... 8 Minor operatioiis -- ----- 18 Einergemc-y treatmnents. . .-... 16 ViUt ng lours 2:30 to 4:30 P.11. and't to 8:30 o ni HAMPTON (Intendeci for Iast week) Trhe Wonien's MiVssMnoiary So- cietyv held their Septembar mieeting at the home of Dd- L. Reynoldls with President Ai s. Reed ini Lie ehair and INrs. Cleiiens as secretary. IMrs. Beed led in prayer, also read soiina African Prayers. It was decidc;d to, pack a bale for overseas, alz, somre discussion on qui1t ia k. ing frorn requests received, a. 1 it was decided to mnake quI1UL. W.M.S. are plaining thlii FaIl Anniversary for Novein- ber. Mrs. Reed announced tâne Fali Rally at Ebenezer October 29th with Miss Cook as speak. er also a meeting in Northmin- ster C'hurcb, Oshawa, on Ockto- ber 9trn at 8 o'clock with a good speaker. Octo ber meeting wil be at the home of Mrs. Knox %vith Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. 1,. Truil in charge of program. The worship period was con- d'ucted by Miss F. Werry, hymns were sung, Scripture read by Miss Werry praye by Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. H. Salter Introduced the newý% Study Book, "Mfrica Dis. turbed". Mârs. Reed told stories of the African people being dis- turbed, African people have many needs and they were dis- turbed because other countries lied mucli more than they had, closing with hymn 488. A good attendance was present and it was a very profitable meeting. FAREWELL TO SUMMER 1 love ta, watch late summer sun Send slanting shadows on the trees, And see the trembling poplar discs Shoot silver arrows in the breeze. That lovely stillness so profound, With world suffused in golden light While tiny unseen players sound Orchestral music in the nighit, Through which a plaintive note is run, And warning me that summer's du'ne. -Marjonie Cuniniglani. I -SUGAR and SPICE:- rt seenis toi me that about tliis timeia.st ye ar, 1 wrote a lender-, !iyrical colunîin, pl-i-cicallv ,au 1ode, about Sep.cmiber. The golden, lin- gering. days: the coci, haunt- mng evenings; the farewell fling at the- trout; the last, cîi:-p t-lme or golf;, aid Mofli- c'- !Na;ucrc 13iig, voluptuous, lirnîdci lie troits af ber labour. tPif lI noiffli of I i- vear, Wueli. 1 take it ail back. Vou <'a; take Se,,teniiber. and if flie ladies -i leave the rooin for .1nmomnt, l'il t-ellyeu exactly wvhat you can do with it. Thls Septfii-mier haS scarred m-' ion life, a;id has aiso clip- p-cl a fcw '%i,.s froni my ai- le. tcd s):n of sarne. WIa n:-ppcne'? I )tfcaught wifh nîîý pipes down. On September 9th, it was 90 degrees linemîr upstalrs, and w-e ail lay around on eîw b-inaked as mewts, &ra(p- izm anid 'alliîmt l'or water. 01 "-'ebtenîher l14th, It was 41 in dtur upstairs. The kids; la3' moaning with cold under beaps of blaukets. Down- stairs Playboy howled with c-hill. And in our bcd, the Old I..dv anîd 1. sivaddled lu flan- cIi-t: pyjamas, elutchied each nI ber, a hot water bettle, and thei hope that a miracle would hawe autn d the heat wave w-oulcl be back iu the morn- ing. Sî-ptember is an inre->oon- sible. treacheraus banlot ai a rnnui, %v 'th a big, phonev-, l'iliiI rnilfn that hiches a ht-art ef solid cold. Oh, It isn't as thaugh didn't realize tha& fail and the Dispensed by Bill Smiley cool weather were on the way. Sundays, as 1 lay on the lawn, several tîmes my mind had drifted arouud te titi backyard, wbere my furnace pipes lay, soaklng up the suii. l'il even contacted the repair mnan ta corne and take oin that dragon in my cellar, thiat emitç sparks and roars wlien approached. MyI stoker. that 1 hiaci evn, 'Ile iti the hesat w.av ca ur-.- ing cirnink. to *iyst-. r fitml : iNù~tget ut the ce>- larand iîd t - Intel*s tsi i- es out ý, I ce1:get iiie ceal ln etiry this year. Dcn't vr tiie ceai truck drivini - ci- thc lawn whcn if ts ail su-t f:'ani those fal rn.Be - get that biru.-ni t'ie i'*.,,.î :ed. 1 jo. 1h,1g aie tý i 14)ù>ou ci~ eiit t'his e-" Se yau see, it isn't as theu.,îI 1wasti't fairly wtI prepared. But 1 didii't expeet uîi' oid s c î *',Senein- her. uî put nie iv-r a barrt-t, p-il the rug froum ulifl,.r nIv fr-et, lower the On ,» nie it, and Ntab me in (lie back, ail in eue fell swoop. 1 thought the Old Gi-I w- go* i ' ta cnn t ciier sui- w im;ne atter i-ne -r kJtakenl t-s s'.. n dive. 1 expiaiiied to hier iliat evei-,%-- tiilflg was ii'actically rc-alv ta tunn on the heat, fiat ail I had te do was get tic ppeý,s cleaned end put up, get ' mn~n to fix the funnace, end get the cellar -1eRn#:i' -n d 1*ie Cý e 1 an -Whleh hotel". she enquir- ed, her breath wreathing inte the kîtchen air hîke cîgar sineke, "are we going ta stay in until tlîeuî?"* We have two hotels in town su I1 vas In a quaîîdary. Not to imention a pickie. 1 ci1e. ti1nn1g in MY power-Li) cnte-r tirthat ahi gangc of IInite. Songs. witty r'ayîcg, fni, faL:e'. Philo- scph: 11k- ou shou.d be ge'id vo-dolîc . urs. Ito ur- o aile h1) ilfl s ii tein in the lolk - c-L. v. 1c- rn unn- ail io ,,aitntheli4hts inde ~;><-.tucked in Ilîree pm-.omand a seal pup itilkg on ani,<-t- lbi. 1 w-cnt tu w ojA ith any tail betweeu amny leg.s a-id the bats of pan- le in O>'.- heltr3-. IltN as *W-o. e at luicilihoîr. V%%hile Ih1,t %tarin i . bru a s ! and 1 1>l' t%.Ie ra'rc, <d < nie the-<-imIe'iatlat- là-i bd a lire on alt t-,e tffice. 10. me a cul-of 4- ;zi <lowii to the lioii,. i : l i 1upa nîak-.,i.ift to 'ct tii- furrace gaing. «st~ - )on> - Tbat's iyhy. oi> ever Icear me -- a-- C. pra»-e t ie10,e' affai, I want you te pu h me, 9enly ýbut firmly, in Iront of a speeding hot-ro& k Opportunity For Alil Rehearsal for Accidente In the Dim and Distant Past F'rom The Statesman File* 25 YEARS AGO 49 YEAES AGO September 27, 1934 September 29, 1910 Le ssons From Whytehaven PAGE POUR TUE CAN"L4» STATESMAN, SOWMANV9J.Xý ONTARIU ý dURSDAY. SEPT 24th. . e .