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VAM mE eANAD!AYt ETÂTI.MIEAW ~IiwJAMmt.t.oe &~ St A ~ *fI~ **~ - - -- - -- v ~ iauzia.i.~nz, ZUJIn. ~, -- EDITORIALS Hospital Plan Has Seamy Side W. have just returned tram a visit to one of the victims of the Ontario Hospital Plan. He and his wife are bofl i aling, and are likely ta be so for the rest of their lives. Their ailments are nef such as to require hospital treatmenf. But they need nursing treafmcnt. Satisfactory treatment of the kind they need, by fully qualified nurses, can b. obtained in nursing homes, at about one third cf current hospital rates, de- clares The Rural Scene. Ont would think that the authori- tics administtring the Hospital Plan would be glad te pay for this kind ot treatment where if is available. But this is flot the case. They don't consider these nursing homes worthy of recognition, and wilI net pay for treatment in them. They would rather set sick People go un- attended in any institution nof under theirwng Our friend and his wife did not subscribe te the Ontario Hospital Plan, because they would lot be eligible for any benefifs under if. They have been fort unate tnough ta find flie kind of care they need in a community which operates a private hospital flot in receipt of governinent aid. The charges are reasQnable. But tht patienta -have te pay them out cf their own savings. Tht injustice of tht government plan is that both the Federal and Pro- vincial Governments are taxing these people for tht support of a hespital plan which cannot give them the service they nced and will ot pay for it in places where if can be procured. There is trufli in tht saying that tht only way governments can give some people something for nathing is by giving ather people nothing for something. What would happen if ail tht child- ren in tht world leanned another language aiong with their own? Net just another language but tht same language? In flirt y ycars there would be ne need for interpreters. Our chldren could travel around tht world and learn tht customs and thoughf s of ather people in fareign lands tirst hand, easily and naturally. Ont of tht greatest needs iin tht world taday is a language spoken and understood by everybody. But tht need wil be tar, far greaten in tht world of tomorrow, tht world of aur children and thein descendants. Dots this comxnon language o!f te future have te be a constructed anti- ticial ont, like Esperanto? Dots if have te be ont of the big national tangues,- like, English, Frencli, or Russian? Net necessanily. If meneiy has te be what- ever language, national or constructed, may be selected, in common accord, by tht nations of tht world. To be effective, tht teachiîîg et thîs language should start in the finst grade, side by side wifh the national language; better yet, in kîndergarten. Why is aah this se necessary? For a very simple reason. Whaf's become et aur ability to walk? Has this old wanld become se distastetul that we must go speeding through it in some sort et vehicie, mak- Vn tht passing seene ont long blur? Sme o! aur curnent art and photogra- phy would seem te bear this eut. Amazing as if inay seeni the human body is stili capable et prapelling itstif over greaf distances without fatigue. Of tourne if takes a littît practice but a jaunt ct several city blocks or even a muile can be quite pleasant. If the day cames when this great 0f Many Things Go veri Thtre was a tume when very fi people left their homes or, at tht mc their awn countries; when thet mdivi ual's chances o.. coming in contact w: tht speakers et another language we very slim indeed. Tht hast 50 yea have changed ail that. Today, t' probabilities that you, whatever your walk et lite, will be called upon sanie time or another te travel abroý are at least ane out ef ten, as agair ane ouf of a liundred in tht nineteen century. Tht chances that you w want te communicate with a no Englisli speaker on your own home s( are practically 100 per cent even now For your chiîdren, tht chances foneign travel and toneign contacts a: af least double yours. For their chli ren, fhey will be founfold. Within century, tht man or woman who h. no occasion te travel abroad will be rare as is today tht man or woa who has neyer lett his home fown. This casts a new lighf upon whý was for centuries a pleasant intellectu exercise-the creafien or selection an international universai, language. tangue for everybody, ta bt spoke: undenstoati, read and written by al fh peoples et this canfli. -Froni"Or Language for tht World," by Marie Pe Copyright, 1958, by Maria Pel, aufomated civilizat ion et ours slipsà ceg and grinds te, a sudden hait, a litti( practice in tht art et walking wihl cern in handy. We are only an electrica pulse beaf away from tht l9th Centur3 and there was a powertul lot et walit ing around in those days. There are some wlia advacafe thE bicycle as a transition back tram thE automobile to "shanks mare," but if i mucli simpler ta make a clean break, Just get eut and start walking, if may stir up some efthfat tired blood we itar se niuch about these days. riment Business By Ambras. His In my opinion, the main business el gevernment is ta govern. There are, howtver, certain fields whene govern- ment has a place in tht operaf ion ot services. Tht other day J. S. Vander- ploeg toid a meeting et purchasing agents what lie thotught were proper fields for gevernment. "Certainly we do nef wanf a private army, neiflien do we wanf tht collection ot taxes farmed eut," lic said. Ht went on fa state fliaf in tht postal service, public highways, sewers, sidewalks and administration et justice tht govern- ment lias a legitimate tunction. And then lie gaf into thet tlorny problem of where flec une shouid be drawn between legitimate government activity and private business. Ht thouglit thaf gev- ernment generally ought to stay ouf et tields where if could be defined as a seller et goods and services in campe- tition with others. "But I am afraid," he said, "if will get mort and mort competitive with printers, publishers, and many other occupations uniess ail people in privaf e buinessrb are awartetfwliat's going on and are nef atraid fa speak out." I think more men and woenr would speak eut if they ever stoppec te realize that it is tht taxpayer whc inakes possible ail tht social services flie government dots undertake. If goernxnent continues to increase tlie number et business aperafions if faktu oven - tht numben et taxpaying opera- fions will get less and less. Govennmeni corporations pay no taxes, and seldom make a profit. Who is going te be the last fax- payer? Ht wil certainly have a lie!ty bill te pay! When everyone tise is finally on tht government paynoli in one way or another, that last lonely fellow is going ta have to dig very deep indetd. And tht gavtrnmenf payroll is net as generous as some are inclined te fhiuk. I know men in the civil service who have been ovtrworktd and under- paid for years. Tht wonkers in tht civil service geft to littie; tht loaters in the civil service get too mudli; and tItre are far tee nîany et tht latter. If is nef thaf. they want ta be lazy; there are just tee many eftfhem for tht amount et work required! ISN'T IT FUNNY Wlien thte ther teliow takes a long time ta do sornething, he's SLOW. But, when I fake a long time te do semethiug, I'm THOROUGH. When the other feiiow gees ahead and dots somcthing without being fold, he's OVERSTEPPING HIS BOUNDS. But, when I go ahead and de sume- thing without being toid, thaf>s INITIATIVE, a When tht other feliow stafes lis side et a question sfnangiy, he's BULL- HEADED. But, when I state my side ot a question sfnangly, I'm bcing FIRM. Wlitn the other fellow overlooks a tew ruies et etiquette, hc's RUDE. But when I skip a tew et tht nuits, I'm being ORIGINAL. When tht other tellow makes a mistake, lie sure HAD IT COMING TO HIM. But, when 1 make a mistake, Man! Thaf's BAD LUCK! Funny, îsn't if -- that if us se liard to correct our faults? Maybe if's just becaus. w. <ton't even recgnzethem - - EXCEPT IN id- if h ere ars lie be at )ad ast iii of 0I.SUGAK and SPICE:-1. I Dispensed hy Bill Smiley Evu-y St. Palricks Day,1 tellers and dramatists hu his truiik &round bis l.ft ar try to wtiite a un about tumbled into our ken an Irish- li an ecstasy of embarress. tl4e Irish. And every year, I mari who is heif-man, hall- ment. The Irish have neyer give it up as a bad job. What myttI, hall-clown, haif-hero. forgotten anything, whioh la can you say about the Irish, * * 0 at once their curse and their> good or bad, ht they have If we listcd ail tic fine glory. flot alreedy said about thcm- things the Irishi have to say* S selves, bcing the greatest talk- about themscives. we'd bave An Irishman just one jimp ers and writers on the face of them down as: loyal te the out of the bog. wlU remind the earth? death; witty as ail hell; fun- you with some dîsdam that the * ** oviug; handsome; dceply re- crnerald isie was a centre of ~ fAbout ninety-four per cent ligions; sensitive; and witli a learning, a cultured, Christianfw ofthis talint and wrltïng in fine disdain for the material cou.ntry, when the British were SPure Iishl blâther, but the thlnis of life, to mention only just cim'bing out of their cor- *remainder is as fine and truc a few self -bestowed virtues. acles and wiping the woad off i'as anything that lias corne* . their faces. And good for him. Sfron tongue or pen. And if we listed all the sor- But the same feilow will tell * *ry things Irishmen call them- you the reason he hates the I 'm no authority on the selves, we'd put down: cow- English is because of tbe og Irish, and I promise that any- ardiy; treacherous; simple- treatment his folk got from one who finds a single 1'be- minded; morose; ugly as sin; Cromwell. To hear hiiu tell it.. gorrah" in this column may decply profane; coarse as ydu'd think it had bcen las-t clobber me with a leprechaun. crows; and with a shrewd cye Hallowe'en. not 300 years ago. B'ut At behoGves me, os a stu- for a shilling, to name but a * * 0 dent of the highways*and by- fewý self-bestowed vices. Another thlnt you'Il notice ways, the odds and sods, ta o about 'the Irish Iis their inîý peer through the fog, and This ls to say that the Irishi mense self-satisfaction. Who throug¶h the bog, in an honest arc mast like everybody ejse. cisc wouid excuse the Posses- *effort to find the real essence lvhicb, of course, la ridicu- sien, of a foui tcmper by de- ofu the Irish. lous, and any Irlaliman worth clariiig Proudiy: "I guess it'a * * * bis weight ln boled potatocu the Irishi in me.*? * Fortunatciy for the cause of will attack this siander at Uihe* pure research, there arc ber- drop of a crack. One more national trait is des of genuine authorities on ** their gie' in throwing cod -Irciand and the Irishi. Tlieyl There's one thing about the water. They don't really mean are ail Irishmen, of course. Irish, for example, that stands it. But show an Irishman a No nation on carth has found out like the head on a draught silver lining and he'll show y'ou itself se fascinating as the of Guinness. Aside, of course, a black cloud. Irish. No people bas ever ex- from the fact that they're bad-* * amincd itself with such un- tempered, garrulous, inconsis- Howevcr, it takes ail kinda tiring delight, sucb hopcicss 1 tent, self-pitying. lyrical, hu- ta make a world, and some of disgust. mourous, warm-hearted and my best friends arc Irish, but * * * I entirely charmîng. how wouid you like your sis- Most of the confusion about 1 ter to marry one? Weil, my the Irish M~ust rest withi their And that one thing is the sister's brother married one, writers. The brooding, turbu- rncrory a! them. They have and 1 tell you, boys, you neyer lent, hilarious, soaring Ian- a rnemory that wouid make 1knew whethcr it's a kisu or a guage of their poets, story- a seif-respecting elepliant wlndi kick you'Il be getting. >co'ungjman 's'Co/umn IV.L1 -., 11111ý. For over forty years, there a few days, ail Our' horses and also happened ta be the only re has hung, on aur living room mules were due to be sold, by men in the unit capable of d- i wall, a framed photograph of auction in Brussels, an ihhnlngoreadmesn a. two chaps in the uniform of in two months oui' battalion aignrea usu __ ROMANCICLI%ý(S _ _ _ __ _the Canadian Army, mounted would be disbanded jn Can- approved army style. The of- on a couple of good lookin.g ada, which would mean the ficer chasen ta command this as officer's chargers. The picture end o!flthe cose astociation bunch of thirfy-two hellions, an was made in the grounds of a which Major Hatdi and I had was twenty-fhree year old chateau, in thec town of Fosses, enjoyed for four and a hait lieutenant Han-y Hatch, who at e tJ -g e o io Namur, Belgium, on March Now, farty-one years to the ical engineering fromi Queen's 10th, 1919. There were only dey, I was saddened tao learn University. F'rom the start, ho [al ELLNG HG-S Pacers- usles appndae piceslik Euoffli Cun-two copies made; the ailher, of Mir. H'atch dymng ai the age won the confidence Of fhts Dee ar Sr:of o o valurtdshhan reticg. twicy sarly dic once adorned a wall of the of- of sixty-eight , in Hamilton. buncli of toughies by his wil- a Wuld pîcse îîo te Pckes on yrd. Wich maketngAge.cysimly i-fice of the president o! the We first became acquainfed lingness to try to ride any- Wpace inYou vluabe aper ever it is, the Packer is in con- rects the movement of tâese Stanley Steel Co., of Hamil- during the winfer o! 1914-15, thing wifh a head on orc end. m, rlate i f ovlulowing: frai o! the price. es Mr-. Kolh- controversial four legged an- tan..when we were menibers Of a tai on the other and a leg le ccodin tatheDomnio1eor bstil la fay"hat sals-whulpe Uhevfar r enj ,s he chap on the dark brown tlie l9th Battalion, quartered under each corner; if he got '9Buea Ac oing t tDiioat n ourlty" al eaPrt piel lfrtemare is Major Harry C. Hatch in flie Exhibition grounds, "tlirown", he would ignore IL~~~~~~ Bra ofSaiic- atee liuy. as in a recent saine. the fellow on the beautiful Toronto. A transport section Our' ignorant- guffaws, catch Trade Report - Ont ario H-og case Feb. 2nd, where hogs Sorne maintain this method gray gelding is myseif. We was !ormed by the simple pro- tlic ornery "hoss" 'and tacklo Proctucers received an aver- dropped $3.0D per cwt. while won'f work. Mr. MeInnis lias thoug'ht if would be nice ta cess of each com-ipany confri- the ride again. When fourfeen age price of 10e. above the we ate our noon meal. Bar- said it wouldn't work for five have the picture because, in buting ifs inicorrigibles, whO of us were chosen ta help dr floor in 1959. Manitoba Hog gainig power? Tomimy rot. years. now, whîle suggestlng nurse a ship load of horses Producers received an average By holding and bargaining we give the old method fur- causes of mosf crime,-we the zoning book, and, do you going ta Britain, he was aur o! 25c. per cwt. above their wc would have muait more ther trial. No anc bas yef should need littie debate on agi-ce with ifs requirements? officer. Our food, andi quar- floor-and we pay 40c. a hog leaverage en large packing Mroven if won't work, and still the merifs of punishiments. Perhaps if you were fam- fers on fthe boat werc very~ O& ta the groupa who mnarket companies who pay as muci refuse ta hear o! ifs trial. The Personally 1 do not feel guilty iiar with if, you too would poor, and when wc 1 ded e hem for us at an apparent as a $ 1,000,000 weekly -pay old method has had a fair trial, of murder because a few su!- ahange your mmnd, and if not, Mvlr. Hateit endealred ec le Ioss of approximately 55c. per sheet. If we voluntarily holci and if lias failed. fer fthc deatit penalty,-but 1 1 would surcly draw my own ta uis hy givigasi day h log. fhem in our pens for fwto Using an old proverb for do feel guilty that certain conclusion o! whaf sort, ofpas itacoleoexr ,The method of sélling our wccks at a tîme, we could play ýthe learned, "No use locking (lcgally allowed) traffics and person you arc; devoid o! cnj quid ta make up for the poo' ý y liogs while at home in their heil with their economics un- the door affer the horse lias ouf-af-date 'sacred cows' bring passion for your fellow man, boat accommodations, and, un. owners hands, has been an al- til.. fhe shareholders, chairi been stoIen.'" Why nof lock death and suffering fa many. and of course this is no com in lihetyion es arrivdwi ternative suggestion ta flic stores, butcher stores would this anc now before more mil- Wliy are onay two alternates pliment. B0iifsxwek aew Le present plan by your organi- join fthc protcst ta hold ouf, lions arc lost fa an infectious considered,-fines and prison, Wa ead o lccu-wer . allowed ta order what. zation wherein fthc Ontario unfil in desperafion the meat- growth wihih blceds insfead or death? There arc many cil do you dccii excessive Mr. tver foo we liikd.the ied. eHog Producers arc building packers council o! Canada of curing our ilis. less costly and better deter- Dema, end exactly whaf do less t aw a lcfns [S yards befwecn us and the might even suggesf we set our Law, low prices, surpluses, rents, the besf being that wc you consider bullyirig factics? -duck eggs for breakfast, the imports. lowcr prîces, packcr and government honestly fry Its jusf ftie reverse; sanie- finest roasf bec!, park chops% confrolled prices, and added fa remiove the conducing 8c- body's tryirig fa buliy us, and and steaks for dinner. Well. y insult we forfeif 40c. a liog cessories ta crime. Why try ta we don't like it one ioa you can imagine the ruekus the hhis. Its alibard, toc bard, put outf fire whule pouring on It seems yau are flic ignor- whsee nfed wColon l ic fan- I ta ailup ant one, and you ccrtain1ly did tsc account. Thte only thini I uf hewu.Y.ours truly, and signing not succeed in winning Iny fliaf prevented Lieutenant a nd A Sick, Sick-, Producer, by namne, respect and admiration. If lafch froni being "cashiered" a George Alexander, Fred J. Recd you are such a know if ail, was Sis excellent ability te Guelpht, Ontario why don'f you offer guidance handIe men. He went on te D istant Past ASE O"EO and advice openly where you commanid "C"l Company, and, - - From The Statesman Filie& NCAIA UNSM Bowmanviile, Ont. I've got you sizcd up as nionths compassionate leave, ______________________________________Hampton, Ont., March 10, 1060. saine anc who just liRkes ta in Caniada, commanded flie IMarch il, 19-60. erlk.Jms hear himsel!f alk and tliereby battalion and won the D.S.O. 49 YEARS AGO 25 VEARS AGO Dea r Da i. James, draw attention. 1 have mucli He was a brave man, with a i ------ M. amsOnce. again T find mysel! more respect for people who keen sense o! humour, and a <Mardi 23, 1911> (March 21, 1935) Two weeks ago I wro o nwrn an individual, who make lionest mâsfakes, and deep appreciation o! others' Pr. W. E. Tilley !ell down Miss Greta Pollard, Toronto, about Capital Punishmcnt, but for some reason unknawn ta arc big enougli ta admit if efforts. He lived every minute flicir celiar stairs lasf week re- who lias been anc o! the speak _1dîd net mail if. Now since you me, îs afraid ta sign bis name. and be willing ta recfify if, o! evcry dayta te ful, ca. Sceiving a terrible gasit in his ers at flic Short Courses under w'sh faor opinions, I w rite I can therefore came ta anly titan forfliceues, wlio Pas- gerly, lustiiy, boldly. He waa hea ad ws thcwie iju- epfo!Agrcutur, pen Sn-again. anc conclusion, fliat lic is sub- css a monstrous ego. It's a te first Canadian ta be made fced aday atewieinu-et om gicue. pn u- The Bible seem.s fa differ- consciousiy iasliamed o! cither prctty sorry stafe of affaira president o! the huge Stan- Mr. W. Caldwell lias instal- The engagement is announe- entiafe in murders and pun- bis name or cf what hec las if people werc fa be prevent- ley Steel Company, in Ham- le anw oreclpin m-edo Llla, ort duhtrisinents, but rules ouf yen- te say. cd tram voicing their views ilton. lhied a newhoprselppingia- d o ! Lillian, foClrkehadugeîfer eas do aur courts. Mur- FIe'states lie is puzzicd at and opinions and kow-tow ta work prompt ly and safisfactor- late Mr. E. G. Clarke, ta Mr. oer, exepf flic boak-thriller flic aims a!flice Ratepayers' ail forms of autliority witli- On several occasions, while il.EretVasnol snofM.type, is noV usually premedi- Association and thik that out question. riding behind thec frenches, lia Mr.ayMs.EJmsMt n rs.T. Vanson, nl snnMr tatcd,-but ta me if secms niy mode o! expression is in- ol chleg otr fi tliews and Mr. Peter Deyman mede Road, Toronto, the mar- htmreocr hnca-dctv f"adee n a the "Municipal Acf" and do always lost, because his mare arrived !rom England on Sun- niage fa take place on April 27 ater fais, r a spii r'P-fiae esnfo lce t have a very definite purpose. wasn't very fast. Before h. 7day evening affen a splendid in Sf. Joscpli's Chuncli. * nts a-ca sane Judg- ence o! thc organization." Naw If you gef fthc urge again ta paid up. he would suggest 5voyage. Mr. F. C. Hoar, Miss Fie- rappdenfnimwl, aers n elilasreuze sound off, have te courage fliat tlie' race me and zny grav Mrs. H. W. Burk, Centre St., ence Hoar, Lieut.-Col. and M rape nnil-ler sn gaeas1esu ac aaW .Harfne Iswe escape fnom a cul-de-sac. I Why don't you explain this fa neveal your idenfity, otlhen- gclding for double or nofbing. gav a uccssfl dnceta W.J. oar reurnd tiz eekdoubf Ihaf murderens serious- a liffle funthen, Mr. Demo?, wisc 1 shall just ignore you Mly horse was ver-y fleet and number o! 'lier friends Friday from a very enjoyable soJouru Iv consider thec pros and con (T think this stands for dema- "'Demo". would win. Mir. Hatch and 1 evening. in Florida. o! deafli or prison es deter- gge) as I de flot understandSiceloldtndide itswg Mn. Paul Trebilcock, Peter- Harry Allin. local grocer, was rents or, punishments. If nof, your accusation. I del, oudn'tthnk ixte monfli bora, visitcd lis parents last eieeted Vice-President o!fliceflien thene is littie dhoice in We de!inifcly do not have Mrs. . Buai'tga, in iatwwu ee met week. Retail Merdhants' Assaciation- deterrents? Despite a cun.ning an ulferion motive o! any kindj Secretary Darlingtonl agaiu. Perliaps it's betterthet Enficld: Mr. W. Avery lias A. Osborne headed the final that contrives a 'caver-up', and are aware o!flice fact thaf t Ratepayers' AssoçXafion. ýway. ________ punciased flic farnm of Mr. Thos. standing a! bowling average sureîy flic murderer is tem- planning is taking place al _________ Moffatt nean Raglan. in tlic Senior League witli.245. pranily bclow reasaned jdg over and regulafions are ne- Darlington: Miss Gracie Ly- Nestîcton: Misses Alydia and ment. cessaly; but by tlic samie ta- ans, Tarante, is with lier grand- Eleanor Taylor enterfained sev- Sentiment for thue «inmnal ken, if aliould be made work- parents af ]larlington station. eral friends fa a Sf. Patrick must be reasouable and not able, and should take inta Enniskilicn: Mn.Jhra-prt Stra. outweigîî fthc sympathy due consideration that even fliose ton's sale lasf wcek was well Blackstock: Messrs. Creigli- the truly innocent oa«or fam- wito con't eann $10.000 a year wntene w eafien inefre samef ilnbDertt Stanford Swain and ily, ai-d sympafhy mnust nt have a right to lve and. winer eater n frcesaie IerbrtHobey aftended Grand quit e run away witli justice.sliould not lie laoked down on tv day. Mr. Walter Xanton, wlio Orange Lodgc af Trenton this To balance 'toofli for toofli' if tliey ane nef as forfunate lias been home assisfing lis fa- week. jusfly is impossible. Ail teet.h as some anc tIse. fIer in preparafians for flic Ebenezer: Mr. and Mrs. R. K. are rlot equal]y sound, end What part o! my letter do sale, returncd ta flic City Saf- Bragg, , Sliaw's, Mr. Wesley who shaîl be judge a!flice re- you consider writteén in "al- urday. Wcnry, Salem, Mn. Elton Wen- lafive values o! lives? Oue most vituperaftive language? Haydon: Mn. Reuben J. Ash- ry, Bowmanville, Mn. and Mns. can fail into a hed o! neffles .I1 an find no purpase lie- ton lias purchased the bouse Melville Terny, Oshiawa, at- wlien trying Ia evaluate ver- hînd your letter, and as fthe and lot farmenly owned by Mr. tendcd a wood bec aithfli home sens or professions, arnd -aw idea seemed Ia occur ta voi., J. S. Montgamery. o!. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry shoulci rot trv. TIe murder if did'to me also, tlîat "ou are Bethesda: Tuesday eveuing, an Saturday. -a! an afficer may ie -more bcing pedantic. The nced forý Mardli 21, fthe many friends o! Haydon: Miss Audrey Thiom- culpable tlan tînt o! a ditild, sound planning you say, has Mn. and Mrs. Jamçs Haskn psonhas acquired a poiio n-who can be sure? Only flic been. recognized in othen surpriscd and pnesented tlicmBawmanville. trapped or ananchist munders municipalities. Wcll, we ne- with a couple o! very baud-1 Enniskiilen: Mr. and MrS. police, and malice an îust 15 cognize it too, but who says some rocking chairs as an cx- Gea. Bradley spent the week- not involved. I have neyer titis is sound planning? -R O T W E R T pression of their good-wîll be- ceni in Toronto visiting ai Mr. seen the menit in exceptions Did you take time ta peruse fore they break up aid associa- Jack Hcrod's and Mn. Gea. duc ta statua or profession.SE R G WN YO W IT fions hene and go ta fli i nwiBradcy Sr., and attended flic Doubfless a minister-teach- RELIEF htteadrse n orlter n aceslct home. Mn. Arthur H. Brent latfer's birthday panty. ci- ouglit ta commend flic "se- FAST R LIF FOF Miosrththadessonyulttsm arlsIch fook flic chair andi Mr. Arthtur Soliua: Congratulations ta cond chance' fargiveness, re- th r points: Hoar readtheli adduicss. MZ. and Mrs. Keuneth Jenka habilitation, andi sundry spîn- Full naine Of person to whom your mail is Courtice: Mn. J. J. Mason, on flic arrivai a! a son, James itual procedures. Noue te ades ex-Mayor of Bowmanviie, who Haroldi. less, does crime originate in adr8sd lias just refunneti from a visit Courtice: Mn. andi Mrs. I-eu- Chiristian 111e and. taifli? Correct street address, rural route number in flic Sôuthern States, will ry Preufer have so]d fteir Titough Christ came te save, or t ffcebo nm fake bath services at Ebenezer farm andi expecf te mdte toranpdateaafeficeifbricke POSr. and ont af Maple Grave next, Oshawa. ta drag Gad and religion info 1eÇti ow rvlae Su n: n dday.lb r Htte MsA nna J: o n s tuaon stn.fo st rs on n i a et s, nouflgF r!Ee Province, state (or eqtiivalent) and country. Barreft have gene te Baffle- ning the Nyal contest watcli forewarned? Were Christian F EorE T.,~ r.aadrs pp'lf fond, Sask.Hi brother, Char- andth ianksalal who were kinti teaohing followed in advaucc,0 u 1M@fl r4 1adesinwp ot iey leaves fuis wcck anti wiii enaugli ta hclp hec. and in realms weli wititin corner. take -a car loati qf hanses andi Newcastle: Mn. Gea. Gra-ICliristiaii practice. we wauld NomA.psa znn pauluvmyr li farming machinety, aiso lum- ham, yaungest son of ir. audinot face growing crime. Clinis- Ttao taa ota m uha lu rn .to ber andi framedti tmber. for a Mrs. Fred Grahiam, las ganet fans anc caucerneti witit eau- 4 ile o sur. , luuil iPal ZQ Nmb sliack. ta Sudbury whce e lias fak- ses fliaf bring. people tfathflicfl I d esr e "t owz w Newcastle:Mn Sam Banat- en a position wifh a nickel in- necd af torgiveness, raflier han is remnodeiling a part o! hs dustry-mn-. Sc eaig4doltita-- ih pniaim .t taf i._i_ Second Mother Tongue What's Happened to Walking? Established 1854 with which in ncoporaed Trh.e ownanville News The Newcastle Independent and The Orono News 1O6th Year of Coninuous Service Ia the Town af Bowmanvî lle and Durham Couuty 40 b SUBSCRIPTION 1RATES $4.00 aiYomr, strictiy in advance $5.00 ca Yeom inthe United States Authoried cm Secon~d Clans Mail Pou Oiii» Depaituest. Ottawa Publjited by TUJAMES PULISHG COMPANY IJMITE EowrnanviflOntaSie IONSM M. AMES, bno TIM e«ADIAIÇ STATESMAN. ZôWMAMVfflý2. MJT-&ltM - qou. anAlp uAle 19#%- tý m