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THUSDA TE. 4th, 19M TME CANADIAN STATISMAN, EOWMANVILL, ONTARIO EDITORIALS Itime to Wake Up Ail the good thinking and weiting isn't being done these days by pro- fessional authors, editors, educationists or even politicians. People in ordinary walics of if e-from the farmer who bis the soil to the guy who fis our gas tanks - are quietly and unobstrusive- ]y doing some thinking and muiling for themseives, says The Swift Current Sun. Sometimes they come up with a gem of thought that fs 'startling, perhaps be- cause it comes from such an unexpected source. The following letter to the editor is an example of what we are try- ing to say: "Let me begin," the writer says, "by saying that I am flot a chronie letter- writer. I am just a work-a-day guy with three kids and a mortgage who hasn't much time for correspondence. I amn one of those working men and women who are flot yet subsidized or regimented by anyone. I am a white- collar 'private' in a business where I ask no union to fight my batties for me. 1 do not get paid for crops I do flot grow, or for work I don't do. "I beiong to no price-fixing associa- lions which cauld uphold my fees. And if I take a pleasure trip, I pay for it and the cost is not deductibie. In other words, I am just a poor miserable siob who pays the bis for ail this nonsense. I honest.ly believe that if everybody were paid a fair price for the work he does, 75 per cent of us would starve to death. "The. stupid lackadaisical attitude of this country - one of the. foremost in present-day civilization-reminds me of every other great one in history; each collapsed simply because the people, when they got fat, got lazy. They became more interested in goof- ing off than in carrying on. They got more concerned about social security than in seif-preservation. They thought more of ease and comfort than of fre.- dom. So they lost it. And, deservedly, they lost their ease and comfort, too! "No wonder Khrushchev has treat- ed western dipiomats like crawfish that wili nibble at his dangling bait uncon- cerned about the hook that holds it. He has a right to expect we will react stupidiy, because western peopies are suckers for anything that looks like something for nothing. "And if our own politicians can drum up support at the poils with pie- in-the-sky offers thaît we are going to pay for (whether we realize At or flot) then we haven't learned anything since Eve tricked Adam in the garden. "Don't you think it's about time we woke up?" Profit is the reward the worid pays t-o those who invest their time, their talents and their money in producing the things that people want. It is flot guaranteed ta anyone in any way. Those who seek it do so at their own risk, and have no ground for complaint if bhey Jase, Imagination, forethought, ingen- uity, perseverance, patience, irtdustry, thrift, enterprise and sound judgment are ail heipful in winning profit but %one of them can guarantee it. If profits are se uncertain why do p5eopie work so hard and risk se much ta mal<e them? Why do they net work for wages and bc content with a steady, assured. income? The answer is that maost of us do. But if% we ail decided to do that, who would there b. taý employ us and where wouid we f ind jobs? The plain fact is that some people bave te také' the risks and the respansi- bilities of ownership and management or there will be no jobs for anybody. Countries whose people are nat en- terprîing and willing ta take such risks and such responsibilities are invariably poor countries, offering few opportuni- ties ta their people ta rise above the paverty line. Profits honestly mnade and wiseiy spent are a bàôn -ta any country; and it is a grave mistake ta f rown on them or to discriminate against them or treat them as ili-begotten gains, jý When industries aie nationalized in order ta save, for the people, the profits the owners are making, it gen- eraiiy develops that the profits dis- appear and in many cases are turned into lasses. Well managed industries do not pay ail their profits ta the share- holders in dividends. They iay aside a substantiai portion of them as reserves against future needs. How to Stay Young Youth is not a time of lite, it is a state of mmnd. We grow old only by deserting our ideals. Years wiinkle the skin but to give u p enthusiasm wrinkies the soul. Warry, doubt. self- distrust, fear and despair - these aire the long, long years that bow the head and hurn the growing spirit back ta dust. There is in the hearts of al af us, whether seven or seventy, the love of wonder and the love of if e. We are as young as aur faîth and as aid as aur doubt - as young as aur self-confidence - and as aid as aur fear - as young as our hope and as aid as aur despair. A MacDuff Ottawa Report The "Vigorous Polic y" OTTAWA - There is probably no field in which the Conservative Govern- roemt remains so vuinerabie tb attack as that of immigration. 'While it has managcd ta repair a number of its fences in recent months, those surrounding immigration have continued to deteriorate ever since the Government took office in June of 1957. When he was charging around the hustings durîng the campaign that pre- ceded the election, Prime Minister Dief- Pnbaker made his poiicy on immigation clear in commendably forthright terms. "We believe that Canada needs increased population if her develop- ment is to keep pace with her vast re- sources," he declared. "To that end we wili undertake a vigorous immigra- tion policy ini co-operation with the Provinces to bring to Canada immi- grants with needed skil and resources." "We wii revise the Immigration Act and Regulations. We wiil overhaul its administration to ensure that humanity wili be considered and put an end to the bureaucratic i nterpretat ion s vhich keep ont of Canada many potentiaily good The Prime Minister told the Canad- ian Ethnie Club that Canada must 6"populate or perish". Australia, he said, had concluded that it couid absorb just under four per cent a year of its total population. Using that yardstick, Canada couid absorb around 640,000 immigrants a year, four times more than it had in 1956, Mr. Diefenbaker Xâtablished 1854 with which lu incoporaed The Eowinville Nowa The Ne.wcastle ladependent and The Otono New" 106th Year of Con frnuous Service Ioth Town of Bowmanville and Durham County declared. In 1956 thcî-e were 165,000 immigrants who came ta Catiadian shores. Because af bhe Hungarian re- voit the total shot up ta 282,000 in 1957. It was 124,000 in 1958 and final figures for 1959 wiii probabiy show the total down even f urther, ta its lowest mark in 10 years. A far cry that farn Mi-. Diefenbakersq projected figure of 640,- 000. Fan from encouraging ani increase in immigration, the Conservative Gov- ernment maved swiftlv ta eurb it severely. Only a month atter it took office, it ordered the imposition of the wînter restrictions on immigration usualiy oniy applied much later in the year. Those restrictions have nmee been lifted. The reasan for the restrictions, ot course, was the. mounting unemploy- ment that then faced the country as il headed into a recession. But today, ac- cording ta the. Ministers of the Crown, Canada is enjoying unprecedented pros- perity. While unempioyment stili continiues ta persist at a relatively high level, it has been thie argument ut many people - as it was the implication behind the statements by the Prime Minister - that immigration helps ta create cm- pioyment rather than adding ta unem- ployment. Nor has there been any step taken yet ta inject a littie more humanity and little less bureaucracy into the immi- gration administration. Immigration Ministet- Ellen Fair- ciough did make ane change in the regulations last year which would have had the effect of severely restricting the class of relatives of landed immi- grants that cauid came ta this country. Faced with a storm of pratest, she was forced ho beat a strategie retreat. In Toronta, recentiy, Mr. Justice Stewart of the Supreme Court of On- tario contended the arbitrary authority given ta the Immigration Department was "perfectly shocking and disgrace- fu ... againat every conceivable thing since the Magna Carta..." The legisiation that was intended to prohibit all appeals ta the court against departmnental rulings was not put there by the Conservatives, but by the Liberals. When Mrs. Fairciough was asked whether the Gavernment intended ta change it in view o! Mr. Justice Stewart's obýerHations, the answer -was "noa At the beginning of the present session she was asked if she intended te bring in long promised legisiation ta o)verliaul the Immigration Act sa aound- ly condemned by her leader hhree years ago N Mu Fairclough dldn't know -:mm.SUGAR and SPICE:-i ispensed by Bill Smile Let me tell you about the! And every year, he buys mel to the big, ilI-miannered brutes, Typhoon. No, Aunt Elsie, t.he! a very expensive dlnner, no as one does to a stroxig snd syho nfot a big wind inl beeause be lîkes my big, blue willing mongrel. We revel> The ut seas. In fact, it is 1 eyes, but becauun ho bas a n* living in the field just a nothimg but a memnory. Nlot alIablding gratitude for lte TY-e mlslnid h lns sweet, tender memory, but a Iphoon and its ex-jockeys. and mlesked inthe ome s strog, pnget on. *on the Spitfire boys who re- Titi rnmor wasstired There were bi gger aircraft turned to tea in the mes, Thismemry as tirediand better ones. 'but there feanorti.W dc- and wafted by an article in wasn't anything tiougher thanafer an oeratwin.We thecid- MacLean's Magazine called the oid Typhoon. Twice 1 dwewrewninahewr Breaoutat alasea soryhit by shella that i.yould have and the Spits were only for Ofrte au ansFl ai*Nsor- ontewhl iig f esglamour-boys. We went so far, et te Cnadins'war n N r omth oed #ng off a l t ess iin some cases, as to label themn unandy, clrca the middle of theged aircraf. iair toecedi August, 1944. Wlth the arti- was joit my oid bàrd, and Putte'cvia arfoe" cle were several pictures a hole the size of a water-,1* vainted by war artists. one of melon ini the wiaftg. The last: Several hundred Young Can- tli uhowed Typhoon flghter- Urne I flew one, a battered adians flew TyPitoons. A lot of bombers straftng a German old relic calied Sç for Sam, it them were kilici because lte OOlUMn. Il was like seelng an was shot th-roug-IX the heart. type of Job they did produeed oid frlend, and I studied the but staggered with me into a -a hlgh casualty rate. But any gruesome thlnt with delight. plowed field and there de- Pilot who coînPieted a tour of * * * ~posited me soguently I didn't pV nTponseulo n TheTYhon asa ig ulyeven bruise. mani in the cye. Some of tem airc.raft, bui.It like the prov- Thome of *us *W.h*O had train-1 thneee. kthi ivsl erbiai brick backhouse. It took e-n tfrswredslte * * -off like a pregnant pelican we n w ifres wertedetolT- t eol easfoiht and landed with the grace of whe aquadwre ostedeTt S it write a entmnal ode to the a soveid.If heSpitfire rire was lte ultffigate in lte Typhoon as it wouid be to han.cUed like a dainty racing simple ambitions o!f ig tercmoeayretalcm- a mare the Tlyh aea pilot. Ttc Typîttoon was a, tive, but I'm glad I got thest way gticavfrcharer. i- sort of ugly duoWcilng with a fond words writien before my waysfigtingforthe it. not *00 savoury *eputatioti. oîd triend is consigned to the *But in the air it had the i dust-gathering statistics of a bit an baanc o a ikig*s -But we soGn gi ew attached forgotten war. battleaxe, the deadiiness of an English Yeoman's iongbow anowter o! a d snitor tr ti. inC //e <j;cu Powe of a de r nd tr tk e te s C7 he C di Pedo boat. ~~ ,~~~~ * Cb4.,i a4 n A r,. .-. .1.,, . m+-,o n ..~UUV4t*,*JSd U ijlAfln 1s flÂLCAfri f ar on th In World War 11, the Tv- 29th TzrMuar\. 19601 move, becoming educated'anid phoon was used In the raie ai The Editor: could ea sily become a world cavalry, ta uit the enemy.hard'i Dear Sir, power in the near future. tndotntsash hiom aw ie - From reports re teived froni Many isms are rigt tion, t smsh im henliePostmasters in ail parts of win th~e mindis of the African. -Tc~~ - OTP*Vt"0b - zq andta t. ncludang conamunism, an.d if stubbarn, an*d toharry Caneda it is quite -evident thtArc a e vnfrCrs him wîthout mercy when lieoneaan hep*b a e-Aiccnb wnfrCis was an the run. A scluadranonceandg-ainChrietpunbu has res of Typhoons had the mabilit, ponded generously tathie Pos t iand aur Ch risn d 811.cy an frc io a squadron of Office Departrneniks request tai Yours sincerely, COM PANI ON VOLU)M ES 1 cavalry in the days of Crom-Po"MatEayrsCave mased. Milford Whte _____ - - * *in particular, the public ser- Think 1'm bragglng, do You'? vice rendered by newspaipers Nota itof t. Wtn in stressing the neexi for co-&p Printing Essential Ntbtroo ofwre trouble when eration ini mailing carly ta Slttankps were interoub, a avoid disappointtmeat duiringTo M dm Le ~.S ~ Io ng ar aergeIaii.y f 8'. hn heinan t festive sa ofV TroAwri itMt h My thoughts just flitterl liewas cgr i ci, cicap, growiîî onthieavrg aiytywshi&bleb an-Tec-ortomftepes Awrdwtoutepit back ta- when 1 xvas discharg- Belore the cl was cofsurm-i sizccl farm ta îroperiy fecd îvoul bolier for te Typhoons. ticularly good vwAmther over wr sicnevbe h cd froim the Caniadian Expedi- nîated. I discussc my propavý- lt tctu 'yn alAfit ! ih ol ear the greater part of Canada, confusion and chaos that we scrambiing lor a living in quaintance, whose opinlion very poor; grassnoppers romn-J borne and plastering lte trou- oaepsilea ues fulwoid face withaudtotimagenei camptiton ith eve mi- vauedbocuse ic vasmid-cd uchof te gaincrops;, hie spot wltt bombs or rock- handling of a record volume ipitigi ad aialc cometiio wih eve ml- aled ecuseli wa md-:cdmuc o th gain 'ýets witin minutes. of Christmas maift by pogtiai but iust think how ta a y's lion other Canadians, so de-1 die aged, hiad travelird cxtc)-, very fcw liac i uch formal! *taf*s. women rely on the printed cided to try farming becausel sively in Durharn County, and euiit eaý l 1 ~ ~ £ 1 O~bh~ o ~ -ad word in the most routine it appealed to me: 1 knew' was conisidered a "squre-. . t something about it: my finan- shooter". consîclcrcd nccessary' for farm- graund, but those who have Postal Service, I wis.'n ta thank Nohping.noreip cswere negligible; equip- He thoughit farrmiîîg w myni rs; the gencral mnorais oaitei1tllm ha hn a flight or the newspapers of Caniada N rnig orcps met oud epuchse a orebu id'tlie h ieac:rnîuntycoli tadym Typhaons attacked, the sighlt most sincerely foi bringin'g ta The dials an the stave, the ment coud bc purhased o forte, ut didnt like te ideaand uoundC wercsandcredibdle.unthereattertion ofthetatentroreoders washings wmachinechintetedryerr credit. of my settling in the Poitýy-. provemient; the ocople fromi Down out af nawhere they'd thc importance aofxmailing eariy tell their directions through city acquaitaance ow hdpo rebcu e hosaidI "down south" exîilaited the cmmtr nrïg d- tCrsmr printing. no nuhfe ol epoor. ignoranit olks on thec1 jadcotigsie i a gaveiy sadyfar, hienot- nouh ccdeold e Ridgc' b buîn thircal nn cracking, until the mamn-; Yorup5sîncereiy, Desadcohn ie i îjca. na r prces--cattie cnt the bambs or rackets were G. A. Boyle, idctdb rnig - b kpt n uereieased, when they'd leap Deputy Postnistîer Generai. Wallpaper is' a praduct of ~ that. should be k:a on:the into the air like siiver dart.s, - printing.tee In thlD m i 1lertilizer. As a final clincher, where they'd struc-k. Canipbe.Ucroft, Ont. phone book withaut printin4,-4 lieaised * Pntpolan ho1Januaiy 2,16. A supermnarket witho"ute naiebknPnyolin fO Tiere Is otily one type'The Editor. î'prirtting would be a nightmar#ii1 a dwas stili rcsiding on bis birth-aon who bas more respectj Canadian Statesmian, f confusion. place; was middle agcd; had fo h Typitoon than the pilotî Bowmanville, Ortt A kitchen without a calendar municipal expcrience; didn't Who flew one. Hie is the lu- and a elock without a face- - is a t CLs dik.sea o moe fantry soldier wito was baled Dear Mr. Editoim, ail produets aite rntn 1rmTt ttsa lc an eider cf a local church, eut o! a ht spot by the lime- 1 wouid like hoa suggest ta industry, would give any abhe.eoe taoghydped y arrivai o! a fligitt of Ty.-iyou that you bidng to yaur hausewife a nasty turn, and- _________ abe.phoons. Once a year 1 meetý readers reports of the Billy How would we get along Z5 VARSAGO 9 VARS GOi made a specali tp, by one sucit. He's a weekly cdi-lGraham. campai naw being without those monthiy bile- 25 YERS AO 49VEAR AGOtrain from Toronto ta Ponty- lor wito was a lowly foot-Iconducted inAI rica.ante contribution of the (February 14, 193.5) (February 10, 1911) pool, ta interview this para- siogger with the Canadiatis.1 We are ail aqvare thiat the industry. ________ Dr. G. C. Buonnyýcastie wds Mi J. H. Stut andi brid(.,, t îne we e cca te-electcd Chairînan of thk'i 1Wroxcter. are visitig the' eivc hc huh ilct Iligli Schooi Bourd for his Misses Hlenry , Welliinotoil St.1 ng, lit didnt take him long ',a tell me af its msîîy disadvan- fourth terni at thie inaugurai Mi,. R. i-. Ilooper, who lias' tage__s. whiclî made me decide meeting cf the Board aoa Tues- had considerable experiencee that, Pantypl asotagd day night. ini the ciectrical businext, J1a'Si îarrmîng district, Gea. E. Chase, Maniage f opeacd an office bn the Hairiesi Bawmauiviiie Public UftilitiesBlc andi is nowv preparedti 'a Then the sanclimoniaus aid Systcm, was honored by the furnish estimates foi- wiriîi umu rasd i wnha Association cf Municipal Elec- ofai al kinds. of grasshopper infested blow- trie Itiiities recentiy xvhen lie! c m .Cncoa a sand and tnicdti o inveigle me was apliainteti a member oea cuver, B.C., whio lias becn u ntoprhsigi.Th1e e the executive. "a business trip ho Montireal,, su1 aof' all this canfusion was, 1 weit ahead with the origin- jWilliani J. Bragg, Libenali calietionah is lathcr-in-iaw, ai plan, and within a monfli, inemi-bereleet l'or Durham. isi Mr. Richard Hlamiyn, ai1wsdmil ù th "Ln the oldest memiber in the Ou-; other relatives liore 'Tuestia',xa dmcle rth L tania Legisiature. île bas je-: Miss Leta Laîîe, O.,shawa, ;j is Pokmsebrwie:wawhee u presenteti Durham Couniv x'EU ting hec cousin. Miss îîil-l'sI tok ide: wre ar i9i9. da sevcn chult1r1n.wero bonn, coainuusi sice ab: and wlîich xvas tai be our W. A. Shane. chief engineeri Mr. and Mci l'hos. S heriin boomefor twentv-six years. of VE9GW Broadcasting Sta- ai this town celebrated theý tion, Bowmanvilic, reports 57th anniversar', of their mian ýWc had quite a job for the that his station is banging out niage Saturday, Januany 28thi first twenty yea.s, dodging in great style. He reccived a at the home of thoir youngest! the bili; then, by acquiring letter Monday froni a Cana- daugbtcn, Ma-s. F. D. MacKay.l more land, mare stock, mare dian. E. M. Wckharn.ri Toronto. whcrc they arél iniplements, gaod seed; using Georgetown, British Guiand, spending the winten. i commercial fertilizer, andi im- who listene t t a ncwscast ona Mayor J. B. Mitchell pr. provcd techniqu.-es, plus un- Jan. 17 sided at tlie coutncil metin, stinteti help from a bard Blackstoek : Mr. Normal, Also present wcre Reeve working wife and seven spien- Wright, St. Catharines, is vis- A. James; Couins. L. Corn isi, diti chidren, the aid home- iting his brother, Mr. Jabez R. Copelanti, F. F. Morris, F.,steac! began to pay off. Wi-i"llt. ~~C. Pethiek. febinUwufo TVýronc ,:Mi% a"11i Mi-. wn. Necwcastle: '1 ns p (ea 1, ftcîiX bcs ig iînc or i wctat- Turer vistetiibi daughter, Pearce anti Mr. Chartes Co"'je lWASpos.itlk ta w.est a Mrs. Floydi Dudley. 1were unite i n matrunn.v "in living flu-a flihe Iight" soil of Hamipton: Sorr., tii report aý Toronto by llcv. W. L . Arm- thie Pontypool area, wc soid seriaus accident which Mr. B.I strong, pastoi- of flie Motra-j out, in onder that, aur entire Biilett suffeneti. Ho was t iei:îglpolitan Church, Jan. -16, TheC efforts could bc directcd ta a caw i the stable when slie happy couple have gone taI îurthering the cause cf Con- thre upnerhea an th their homne ah Grand Couleci-egeea snrew p nea-nean aa tue servation in this saiegnra bora struck him in the cor- Sask. !rgo.W aentcdtà, nerof he ye.We ishIiin ron: M, Nchos, lBeý-just as the farming methodsi a speetiy necovory. -Simth wîtb R. Faster, siappeti changeti and im.proved duringl Enniskillen: M iss Gertie on eïe icy. walk ah the rall- ou twenty-six years an the Oke entertaîneti a few friends waY cnoSsing, Main street, farm, sa there. lias been al- to dinner Satunday night. and disiocateti bis shouider t neivb cagad Mapie. Grave: Misses Anmie jont.m OPst ueivbecag and Sosie Laird entertaineti a Kirb: Mr. Clevc Ciemen im1provtiement in o ortion numben ai littie girls on Sat- dclivcrod a couple of hme, .p.racts i-îngarefour.tee urday aftennoon whon every-. ta Bowunnil.Iya- s oetcntkr anc thoraughly crjoyeti them-1 Enniskillen: Miss Ethel Gii-1 WeIi, tlaat's a brief outliie; selves. bert Peterbono Normai, was. of what liappe!ied ta anc ex-I Sauina: Miss Lena Taylor, home at 'ýLinwood" ovel- Sun- mule skinner over a forty I R.N., as nursing ai the Boysl day. ycaî- pcniod. Ha-w about thel Trainin'g School, Bowrnanvilc. -. Hanmpton: Mr. Charles Horn grasshoppers? They are flot Nestieton: A surprise aysten is now owner af the Hampton1 as bad a scounge as faî-merly. supper was nelti by bis farn- Roler Milîs having complet-! The people tram '"dawn îily on Wednesday night tai cd the deai hast weck. i south" have a lot tougiier job celebrate Mn. R. W. Philips1 ,,Zion- Mr. W. J. Langmaid1 ta exploit the tup ad bîrthday. ost anc af his horses frorn Igeî-s" in a stock deal because Newtonville: Miss Velmai heai-t failure Manday. i the present gencratian read Cowan, Cowanviile, wus a Darlington: Miss Berthai thc newspapers, listen ta the weekcnd guest af Isabel ard Fareweli, Lexington, Mich.,1 radio, and travel extensiveiy, Manian Bruce. la spending the winten with' besides possessmng a self-de- Orono: In the list af suc-I her sistea-. Mrs. Walter H.1 velapcd streak ai business cessiol candidates at examin- Foley. acumen. atians in law, third year. aW Blackstot-k: The population -________ j Osgoode Hall, the name af R. ai aour burg is still increasing. H. (Piert.) Armstrong appears.ý Messrs. Chas. Marlow and' e oil H sia Newcastle: Mrs. A. W. Gle-Wm. Thompson had thein, e ora osia SudyScolclss is lut ed tk.oug W eekly Report helti a sieighing partvb in Maple Grave: l'he menîbers Cunningham's flats Saturday ai the choir andi a few inviteti (For weck ai Jan. 25-31 bnci.) aiternoon anti afien a jolle frientis assembled at tho ne- Admissions . 57 tùn ejoedlunich at Mrs. eveningf Mr W.C. proi- Biths-6 maie, 3 female 9:1 _____________sented ti'fs. Mark DBlahagbsurn wiha jai-dinere anad stand. Major operations-- 1 Never absent froni %our Mr. Hlarry Fr2emnan acted as Minai opel-ations . 22 post, never off quairc, l'ove" chaîrman. Miss, Lola S'1o1- Enaergeiacy treatmerits _ 12 îill.bn'morcd. ov cunresti v L dcniiacad ftlic acodrec,z and' Iwork forGo.i obedience.- I"mses Emima CXx and FLhea; Visitiaîg hours 2:30 -4:30 p.n. I Mary Baker Ecidy, Jeffery made the presentation,î and 7 ho.8:30 p.ux4 Our 2-ACCOUNT PLAN is Planned Saving Use our, Personal ChequingAccnîînt and our regular Savings Account together. i Ny ail bis by cheque an a. Personal Chequing Account. A Aquarterly statement will help yau keep your records straight. The low service charges arec;prcpaid. Your cancelled cheques ame on file if you nced them., 2 Ieep your Savings Account lfor savdng. Add to itfrom c« aatPlranw a t gaaid reaî «branech now. THE CAN1ADIAN BANK 0F COMMERCE mon"au TItAN us ANC u ~OSCmaNAOTO SaRve YOU BOWMANVILLE BRANCH - A. L. HOOEY, Manager NEWCASTLE BRANCII -l J. C. PORTER, Manager N-1091 PAGE Oj Profit Motive Is WeII Founded w SUBSORIPTION RATES $4.00Oa omr. trictiy in advonce $5.00 a Yominathe Unted Stftos Authoriued aCmScond Clame Mail pot Omce Depattmeat. Ottawa PubUieffl by THE lAM PUBLISWING COMPANY LIMITE Bowmnan'ville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES, EDIrOP (it.taw4L q, UnTario_, , mimons or mirica. are. un tue