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4 -The@rCmiffan , ttman, g owTmnville, 0M. 17, 1%92 EDITORIAL ,COMMEN~T St urdy Ten -Month- OId The Middleman A current dpbate about rents and taxes serves tri illustrate the point that high taxes mean high living costs - a point that stili escapes many people, possibly because thev assume that bus- inuess reallv carrnes most of the tax Inad, w'ites C. J. Hanis. The debate concerns taxes paid on apartment suites in Toronto- a cit 'v that has the high- est apartment rents in the country and, at the moment, several thousand vacant suites. One of the boroughs of Mebro- politan Toronto is seeking repeal of provincial legisiation that allows an apartment house owner a rebate of 10 per cent in local property taxes on anv otf his apartment suites that is vacant for three consecutive months. Since almost everv apartment building in the area is dislaying a Vacancy sign, the politicians' concern with the tax rebate law is flot iliogical. But quite illogical is their argument that the ]aw helps keep rents up because the tax conces~- sion encourages apartment owners ta carry vacant suites. Repl 'ving ho this argument Arthur Smith, president of the Toronto apart- nient owners' association. says the city has the highest rente iln the country only because it also has the highest taxes on apartmnents of any city. Mr. Smith says that apartment owners are ev'en more heavily taxed than home ownems - and the extra costs have to be passed directly to tenants. The average apartment renta] in Toronto, says Mr. Smith, is $125 a month, and the average annual tax is $300. It follows that if a suite is vacant for three months, the owner loses $375 in ent and can dlaim a tax rebate of only $30. "It's flot the tax rebates that keep î'ents high," he retorbs tb the politicians, "it's the taxes themselves." And therein he makes a point that has a very broad application. Ail taxes paid by business - levies on corpoma- tipn income, local property assess- ments. federal sales tax at the factory level, contributions to unemploymenýt insurance and old age security funds, and so on - have to be recovered from the customer. The level of taxation cannot heip but he eflected in the level of living costs. As far as taxes are concernied, business is simply the middleman, the collection agency. It's the consumer who pays and pays and pays. Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M. P. A \ q u estio n of p i'ixiler P n a -' ) iun ii t t l w iîc h eiîf t <o a x b e r a is e d i n 1, i e l oh u s e o rcf îiî , e . 'x tl a i ' m e rcl î<î b un t ;C o nin o n s x 'î u a n ucm b er hv - cî'nc ih d iiinu d et;,l, th a ' , liex'es his î'îghtsn n"lg' 'îîs 'oru uul lu'iu mîaiio as a M e rnber o f Partîan uî'nt %&- ii'- i ufi a îi in uof tue bave beeri abuused. lI wh'xx i;lifit liuîanîd icguu- W h en the H îucse ri cnm i l (-iti iii il , tIo cf.'. iv is im - F r id a v a s t. t h e S o c ia l < r e d u t t o f i t u e I n ii > f uo i i ,' t lu ' îu Member for Bi'llei'ha<.'ie Mr oîf pc'u i uttuuug a i i crulxmCu - IBernard Dumnrt . rose t o pi ail il ucittif T,î-ie~ hm' Speaker before the l{oi>c a îîuutîî'u'ide(ui iî lui'l'iiîîc' l ix\m- which tuee alleged ici 1w a c4ics- îut hIlatxluileMu.Diurniuu ' tion oif p'vlgtlcu xic a flagranît ;bui It was quicklx'apîuui ouf ihc'liîl'. lie xxofld ini lie even to a fr'e.hman iiieuuibc i uut'u iiiî'e-, (1,) mu1ci t lu ! ii suuh as the wrîteu. tluat thiii' uilîuil context of Mn. Duniot's p e No uuciuî'nliant fLue Sic'a ke-r sentation ho thue ouise -t'ci!dclrstiiiiui'hliv seatiiem . not. in the widest scope of the D)umontîu hiruke fui tI aga n inu SRu l es.ý be corisidered as a t l iiiuatmr'caIftighî. question of privilege. Agîin Iltle'Speaker tu ued Wben the Speaker rose Inx airilv to u irîg a hualh 0toh le cal]in Ito orden Mr. Dumnimt oî'atîîrx . but foiîid agauîî tlî;u sbould ha'.e reS nîed bus seai he cnild onîx' siîbdiie Mr. Di- at once. Refusimîg ho tuirru o- mntîuit'î hie assista nce ni wai-d the Speaker. and appar- thue fulltchioruîs ofpccsig entl>' obliviocîs te the insistent m ur c s calîs te order, Mvr. Dumonît Foc the second limue icf pmoceeded witb bis appeal on Sueaker xxaitîed hini Mr. Du- behaîf of his couîshtiiieiicx'. mont x'aas uîimpressed as- Soiine time elapsed whle Mcr. befneý Speaker sboîîld "*oi'de r"*. Sooîi Fitiallx'thîe Speaker gi'a'.'e' the cmx' was taken uip hv other xvained thiat a pcî'sistenu'e hl members of the House Whn the sanie cOuirse xvonid IrcSuIl joined witb the Speaker ini hnî beiig '"iamcd*'. M. caîliîig for "order"*. Duîmont hook no hîcnl M t-li Religion for Today Political Problem Th'e Province of Manitoba is at- tempting to solve the problem of "4permanent welfare families." Pro- vincial, municipal and private agencies wiIl be asked to try bo put these famnilies -stiel' as one in Winnipeg thal bas been ieceiving aid for 34 years- on a self-supporting basis once and for ail. TEhe Manitoba program will be ohserved with interest by ail Canadians saYs a colleague. Working people are comning to realize that whatever funds their goveu'nments give away, they have first taken away - flot fromn txealthy people or rich corporations, but out of the fruits of labor. And on that point the contents of a pamphlet reccntly issued by the American Economie Foundation deserves the wid- est possible circulation. "The inevitable 'pi'oblem of tue politicians' which confronts every free people," says tue article, "stems from the practical requirernents of profes- sional politics - the tequirements rof getting elected and staying elected. This is flot true of statesmen, but hu- man nature~ being what it is, most poli- ticians are not statesmen. This is rieither a criticism -nor an indictmnent; lb is rnerely a faci. that. must be reckon- ed with. "We mnust also assume that pro- fessional politicians are personally amn- bitious because any man worthy otf the name is eager to funther himseif ir his chosen field, be il polities, businesý or a profession. But politicians arc different. from business and profession- ai men who get ahead by thinking up attractive subsidies and give-aways which unfortunateiv must be paid for with the people's own money. "As a practical matter the honest politician who supports these altruistih prognamns costs the people infinitely more than does the venal politician whc' uses his influence to une his pockets. And history tells us that any nation of free people that does flot inteIligentl ' r'estrain the politicians froni 'doing things for us' will become the helpless x'ictims of bureaucracy... "The question arises - when a politician decides ho do something 6'good' for the people, whom is he trying 10 benefit, the people or himself? Not even the wisdomn of a Solomon cou]d answer this question because most people cao readily rationalize a selfish motive into a public service. Politicians must not be condemned - they must be understood and kept »under control. By the very nature of their function they require restraint." Hunting is Not Dangerous The arrivai of the hunting season will he the signal once again for a .number of people to view with alarm and point wilh hou'ror bo the hunting accident toll. They wiIl decry the &,port as a dangerous one and cite the current numnber of hunting accidents to hoîster their daim. Hunting is flot a dangerous sport. Itisantnal as dangerous as going for Sudaydrive in the famnily car. Almot eery eeknd tereare more across Canada than are killed or wourdedduî'ing the entire hunting season. Actualiy, insurance companies rank hunting as l7th on the list, of dangerous sports with such common- place activities as football and swim- nrng near the top of the list. Hunting is not dangercus. H-owever, sorne of the people who hunt are dangeu'ous, becatuse they do flot obey the simple ruies of courtesy and safety. Those samne people are equaiiy dan- gerous w.hen tbev disregard the simple 1'ules<of courtes 'y and safety ai the whccl of their automobile, the rudder of a boat, on the dilving board, the golf fairway or on the ski run. The point is that some people are dangerous. Do not be one of this type in whatever activity you take part. Do flot cause deabli, suffering and heart- break to others because of youn care- lessness. Sportsmen are one of the few gî'oups who are doing something to make their hobby a safer one. All across Canada huntem-training courses are springing up under the auspices of hunting and fishing groups. These courses are aimed primariiy. at teaching young people bo think before they act, bo be responsible citizens who wiIl be considerate of their neighbours and companions. Courses are aimed at building the youth of today into re- sponsible citizens of tomorrow. And any group which is building better citizens deserves the cooperation of ahi those who take part in their activities. Whether yon hunt, drive, f ish or ski, whatever you do this fail, do it as a i'esponsihle individual -- safely and courteously. limes Change A doctor rtotînr acquaintance recently described quitp graphicaliy, we thought, hnw the status of the rnedical profession is gradtually being squeezed closer 10 that of Iess exalted ht-ead-winneî's. It was flot explained, howeveî-, mhether- doctou's' incomes are diropping or that of the laity~ is c reep- ing up. Accou'ding to titis doctor, he recent- IY paid a call to a nearby farm house and as ie wasq leaving the farmer ask- Pd hin, the charge. "Five dollars," said the doctor. "Why heck," said the fariner. "Your fathet- used to come otut here and I'd give bum a couple of geese and he'd be happy." "Alil right," said the doctoî'. "l'Il1 take the geese." "The heck you will," said the farmn- et'. "] can gel eight bucks for them."- Meaford Express. n s t'loutt 1 fi thp Hounse hefore the, Seigeant-at-Am c o 11iIcH reacl i bnu Io assist in the ejec- TFle charitable npinion o! thuis net%- 'membex-%vas initialîx' thiat Mr. Dumont's infraction (-f thei'Rnles wxas unintention- aI. However. after the second anîd thîîrd warnings one %va,% neluctantîv driven to the con- 'luusuonthltIhev were delib- <'rate. aîîd for the purpose of atti'ucting attention tbm Il Ille headlines. One was X,.- fîed in this conclusion by ,-re caîling tlue Statement of Real Caouette. <'o-leader o! the So- cial Credil Party on election uiglut xx'hen he is reported in have saîd, "voti jtust watch ouîr bos.\ ,aîîd "thev wi hi hle tlîîoxxvn ont o! the House or Conions more than anvone else"'. In retî-ospect onelias tin ag'oe 1ha1 the objective of nîationial headlînes was obitamu- ed - - oîîe bas ho worrv a lot a boul parlIamen t if thii 'tuci. dent is the foreî'nnner o' i n assauîlt on paa'hiamentamy ira- dituoî b>' the gi'oup Witlh xxhîon Mr. Dlumont is associa- t ed. Lord. wilf thni thîs power of thp Christian re- lime restore the kingdom.................ligion. We can't restore te to Israel.- Acts16 1 sort of world that existed in P i... .s diffiiîîlt for some . mns mincis before the da vq .~ ~people to understand xxhat' of scientifie and industrial ac- Christ. had in mid when lei. complishments familier tb us. r spoke about the kingdom. It. Tlhnk of those days. What TPhe sturdv x'ourg mai pic d ,,(iahovr',( is Sc.()Il Gu«ii n Kîlpatrick. Son Of . was difficuli. for the earlyii' days they were' - Crowded Nir. and Mis. C'ordon Kilpaticik.l'hird Slicel. Bxv'nvl.lie as 101 months disciples also. Thev Jooked penal institutions where the oH 0 eptmbr nd s hegiacI uf\lr aciMis A (oxelv ad M. ndfor the setting uip of an earth- ruling idca was punishment, ly kingdoni where the places, > . fot rehabilitation; days when Mrs. W. Kilpatrick, ail of Bom îe'litspetgîpins are Mr. and of power and authority would: the aged were ief to charitys,', y Mrs. A. Kilpatrick, also of Bowmaiix ilie - photo hx' reland ýbe theirs, and the erstwhile grudging care; days when rulers would be the ruled in-ý child labour was the mi]e and ----- -----..... -osteari of the rulers. I suppose womianhood was degraded; all a'that al, the root of their these things regarded as the c-) i /'~) !thoughit was xvhat we modemns wilt of God and normal. T 'caîl an "inferioritv comptex" Our own day is flot perfect j '&'ui, ii. 'SuC oII1,CfIl Sln whî('h wishful'Ihinking. a by anY means, but we are ad- looking backward to the forni- x'aîciîîg nn-h-e h er glories of thecir race. had a' ..advance is made possible by a When troubles corne in anxious to lia\(, a <lac n Ii(th lr in 0'x u:tiough the large place. The ' were look- progressive and forward-look- bunches of threr, we donti countrx inn ordftr infuiir'Diiri hdr and Ganaraska For- ing backward, but .lesns Him-: ing Christian thought, and the like it, but wheo riice things their knoxxlecge oif ithe topco nts andliha In t he starting self, when He spoke about the' advanced a ppl i cation of happen the saine wax. ive raphxv of ihis iîeuk ni'lii' point. kingdom, was lnoking forward. Christian principles to the should feel grateful, and be- woonts, as weli as xxliat plants Elruintre, xxe piiked ulp There are twQ sorts of problems of modern lite. lIn tlie-ve me, "th enis ni feelings and lices grow , n Ibis rgoi o ,ad x i on ppopentewrd hosspile of this sorte do sigh for 1eggzackly" over tast xeek's wh\ ait Aihoirit\ was formier. hliIng a deli( mus roast beef who look backward and \vho Rev. Alex GilIies Scott a'tr fas-aldgle happenings. what it lias auî('onilplisiled fanîddiuralIlle ie l ing Dutclî- would like to see for-mer (on- aeo h at hr a On Tuesday evening, 1 was w'hat areielis uifiiiniain is. Wf,îmail Re.statirani, \with the add- ditions restored, and. - those thoîîght, contracting and nar- been no golden age in religion. a dinner guest of the Bownîan- foîîn the discussion of 1.otan11.\ e troat of a jolly smîart guestwho look forward and whn. as rovxîog. althîough we'd like to think ville Kiwanis Club and liad the mniich less exiutiî hîit speaker truni the Depaîtmerlfa as they are able, wonld Tlodax we îieed to ha\ e a Il\-- heje xvas, but the fact is that pleasure of seeing a new mem- thtoseîiîne rmile hikes Ihiat we ofi Fxlurnal Affairs. Ottawa, create new things anîd con- îng and forxxýard -look iig faith the Christian religion has been ber inducted bx' oit of trwi ised to idilge in Nxx tilI lm le in put uIs riglit on a lot of ditiorîs. Christ looked for- that lias the power to create a great creating power wheil- "'brass"; heard the aims and Don ValleY llitkiîg Club. 'ihreuxxhat hiave been, tiithie pasi, ward to nieu, things. gixing a liu, order in the wrd Th(, ever tl bas given its followcà rules of conduct enîînîacd as people wAere sîr-pri-scl aiIlle rallier obscur'e notions of -whatlHis followers xiew command- religion of .lesus Christ lias a failhi sufficient to inspr- well as enjoying a delegates' extent of thieîonined Dur- niadc the Externat Affairs De-1 ments, for He was a creator, made thie greatest ortîI lem ho be active in creatihg resumne of a rally in H-alifax. ham and Gîaak Forvsls.' partiront, tick, on Canada's not a restorer. In the religions lion in the nmoral and etliral a nlew socîety. We cannot re- Altgeher apîeasaîit ex- Hope flic*v (cor)Iînef hack 10 Vore r)Pofli( 'x xx\orld Ihet-e aire those people progress of mrai. But somne of st'ore' the nid, but we can, perience, for me. see uls wlieîi xe 111mi01,C lî eai', Rotarx'uiîenibersiVho c'rv 'Back Io God." 'Back ns Ihink Ihat that pi-ogres., îîîîder Clîrist*s leading, cate Last Saturdax nioriig.tinie ho spend wxi tlîtenii.bsr1 ueratoia tu ts"1 the ýBible," and who would sloxxing np, lias losi ilsdnn-a newe,(,r and better thing. Tri about 30 people, of both sexes, TPwxeeancfini xeeke'id. xxhien they invileigo back in Iheir lhinking Io le, anîd look back with aithe question of the disciples, drove froni Toronto to Dur- grouîp h oreign studeiits fî'omi-'he Uni- the theologv of a past geîîera- nostalgie ]ongîng through rose-l Jesus answered, saying that He ham Forest headquarters, On hie sainie (lax, but in xisi\of' Tloroîiîo o bhe their:tion. and meaning not wxhat coloured glasses, and sigh fori'gave theni a new creetion, where your scribe .iined them itie afternoon.Ibis' scrîbbler luis gissfroni Frîday even- their words woîîld seem Io "the good old days.We ('an- a,îd that group of disciples for a jaunt tbî'ough the For- was a guest of Boxx niauxille j iîg 10 Slndax evcîîing. Until mnean, - a groxving faith in not briîîg those davs back. but were part of a force that est area. These people belong Rotarx' xhen Iibex'look ilheir 1îas: Satuîîdax, V'Our* stcribe!God, a lixe thing, but a de- we (-an look forxxard and 1)x> vîî'oughl a new power, a new ito the Toronto Botaoy As- ox erseas sirîdrrît giests foi a iruîo t xitih a big fat yawn,:pendetice upon a static and so doing creale a beltei' worldgaaîdanwsirtit h sociation and theY were trip, hY bujs, froni Roxx iaîî- litit lot aux niore, since chaît- outmoded niethod of religions b> îîsing in the Itmosîhfie world. Those who eal] theni. îîg x thit rx'elîîî wib, at-selves Christians must become in xx'th Iiise lever young lvlus, a new worîd againsi Irflead prigthmporw icthe gates of bell shaUj n ~ ihorqestionshearippg w In the c iL)an, th g hternal SUGa \fl'aiî's hlokie.I îddî.,;suvnaieeof avp ra t arnaii'a: Pakista.J ig D istant P-asL îna;Indiî Ser I tenue. Thex hv ere S V C Frnm The State'smanin 'les îadis of aiadh'nîu dn- Sunderland, Onlaric% 1 -i liig Pli D's, i b) j iOct. i 9th, 1962. iani îî rom mathrmni s, îin v Bh S ie twîtiDa 'dt 25 EA1U AG;O 49 'EA RS .A(.<) ediîî, phîîlosophîx buisinîess B ilÇml<Ot 2,l9l) Ot.2. dl!iiIîsr.q iîu. celiîîîcaý,l eng- Sooner or later, qomeone i- rlaths. i couple of tim(eýz A frîend, a public-mindeut (Ot 1 91)îr.21 9.)iileeriliîg xxei, yoîî narie it going to realize that we Cana- x'car. for lire. citizen bas tusi returned from Mrs.W. 1, ullv M s Sl' Mss ren M. iolaiii Mo il tle Gond Roads Convention, Mrs W. Clî, esss. Mis leu M.lhllaidater1he xcgu i dians passes.- the most deadîx' (an't you se tiose Russian *(poiling a gond tume. Before uiCulîx, Robert Kent anîd sicsflxPassiiig Il(e x We groaîî.tri Canada, whîen xveapcsn inithe xvorld. Whiîn 1mou.jiks reeling around vîtll hi' vent, I venthîred 10 hope Russelli Haves speot flic xxeek-amîîîatîons re(qtiîiird fuor'T'oroî xx gît xel patifor plantingthîls bappens. VOn can sax' leverrunny noses and hark- tual 1iwo matters receive at- end witb the former's datiigi- to Puiblic Lihiarx: v curik anid afexx tries, but iii Pakistan, goodbx'Into he cold %var, and ing coughs? 'rhe3' x vo)uldn't«ienttioii and attempts ai corre- ter, Mrs. H. W. McDonald, lier prohatmuu xxor)ik pi<lxiiig niai i detu onate a solid Von Can be glad *Oi're a eili- have ennugh cnriy 10 mur-tîion One was the inexcusable Welland. salisfactoirx. lias hceli aci('ept x k.aiîiiîalx. hto planiing zen of the ination thalt s abolit mur 'N.vet!" at the U.N. We'd staugliter on our roads (forty iss Getwil fPolls rispcii pul ici tt rila taf<i h' ir',grtto hecome dominantin OLiI' have them on their knecsh'tîs weekend> and the equallv Sudy i bfied nLnd î h h uia.x. i. cîAda p froint Inia. nia ' - limes. l'ore you could sa:, "lnje pro)ýit(,- îîîecssar-y and o v les say.s . .Ms cle laîgii la u.bd stbtte Outrleadeis havxeii't tiinl pi.l k' lyncal xpni ueo Rex'. and Ms .Bai- i-tope. is îsî iiginiri iiJir osini, xxiid Sikhi neaiîs '*folltoxx'cd": to tie devastatiog poteotial of* * 'at 0Onrorad.Ihv ister îecenî lxvVisiter] lier pa- Miss 1Berx q Perru.\. G iki îao s'Protechor <if tn ait' et u Thae Wii 'rî ia ~tli'Ho notbaOdtati rayt hing on ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Hall, lvîr.andid Mrs. .I.Il. Il1.lîîx ihe.111-lie told ils thal, apro- adIi WiliIlih i li c n Voir hî 001 inîestViniie, eorinicourr tagng hingthon- Millbrook. ar pe\iîgacopl rcxeks tins aGiîklî'liard 1hîcad, aand 'mwilb g.wt l the01,rjJIfn recuaigi hs Mr. and Mrsi. A. tI. Hager- a ar tîed ('i t N lr oGurkha x\vas heîîding ovei' and friction in te wnrI he;"fîglîtîug anx'boox', In the fîrnt lespc'is bas been made public, man lefilast uveek for St. a rie ki<'kecl him: Tîîe- Gurk-ia oo e hn 0O l ii plie or owak vnii <-art In defence, if will esi Petersburg, Floridia, to ;p(,n( Mr-. \W. Mr.Ç 1ýic1îd t laeilc h xîî sîigti il on)rithe trotîblesome x'k OUr is fl the secondluatth irtsae beysai the winter1.1E. bacc' ltuiried aî<ilighti"'îtheipdot-naih n f trs heshme is beyon theiiti'dc riahe bt the mule was atioîs, aîîd 1,0puJt an end tiinî-01dotît Waîît slaiighter; xOLmtedmmI! h ofrne iMiss Daisv Cullv spen thIe f rom visîiig relatlives i 1 Cnl airet-'rafteî -. Tis sie epeP r peP t n a Iwraîgliuîg ,xant sx nîpathx. hîîltipsemyopehn weekend wjihb Mrs. H. Watson, borne. llli f luhadjaisha among the major po\vers. Voitoî- a1' JIthsi.ilsontat the weekly slaugbter Ham-ilton. Dir. 1). .Jaîiuic"oiii xx i fie itp(-tur"s a fake. He it ilsa weapom that makes bitî niasthî1, k ail tIi' - sio tb udnt ea rm Mrs. P. E. lreland aod -son anîd 1babc iof .'rcadia, \lîchî' i .io svthlat. iu the best of .nucipar warfare look ' it akfehi îox"i ai ossol ltb rm John. aînd Miss Margaret M hla\xe ben s stiiglu.iliut l iIS kîîxxlcel ieeaeîî aemn t1.hsatr xekIhaxeri t cveii bad! the COnCru of every citizen and Innes, Toronto, xvere gliesis o' M rs J. .1aniiu'sili. sa iii'ii d ocxxs Ilii Iîdia, ah People physicaily. il w'recks >i Ilri t lc ic' spi i t (fule irunpos ltgesrhappeslaug - Miss Margaret Wighitliaii Xtuglit. Misses marjiiiî l i. .iiî hî\i uiichr padeoinal' y01 om I lxxilkiir ainaruiud iil\îuxk l. iuush be stopped and il trI t puslitnie)iatduit hîi' xx lu'.Mylhe cause aie nu and M iss D oris A r nm strong, a îd Q iîî'îiîe R a îîî. ux of il l -u p iu xc ixJ this: have (anada's leader s, t x s ui xxI Ie ko t l fia ,I uibuecr T he d caurs ie ts are rc Toronto. xveîe Si oda> iuest s Nu uial Sihoîno i i !' l i. Ilhi'sa- Pat litl lish sacred the ruthlessness necessarv (o1\%s.oufa li.UII ndctimesae of Miss Mai'>'Jexxell. speuit 'lhîaîksgix îîîg .1 l lîiii,' î 'xx> thuaI uiidauud1wîim tloemhmntixx'r> cibaiigîiîg til(' goîîllrlî I tiuusibhicWe becamr so 'fird- Dean MLugxn,1-ear- i ir.i.]axx cous ah aIl, but lin i referi'iiig. of iiiulxxxmi laIuî x i .1I 1lt"'oVei a few cases <if mairn- xxhîî'îîlie ~lea fli i !Iý d lus. and took credilable old soit of Mi'. and Mi's. Duug- hhle ""liisiii*' ioiliii' AIIiî lîiîd iliat îuî uîie JÉ'uo s T'Fl Fb As I sit livre tappiuut îîlaiid lii; 'o-011fltu,îlon'tioîî aaiut las McLaugbliru. Oshawxa, anid t.iie, Oit. 14. foi- l.ix 'i pooîîlo1', Iîi .ii' xhiii ' îlc'x care lii hbis i-ing;iîg caîliii o ai- gî'andson of Reeve A. t1. pas- xisîh relatives inIl le0(lliiri. . lihxxnfile\x arr ixed. xvithî shakv firîgens. nix iic>e, 'l'îais li pix uala.Morei policc coe oif Da rI igtoiî Toxx',iîsbip, ha îud. !*fls lia1p xx s a sou rie( of drippiiug a sýteadx' acconipa w - Bu t tllie tsxehiologcai cff eh t Patrslauhir.1Mrpl bhas recenhl>' been declaî-cd Mn. .. K.t) iimit'liixx a u r sfl information about meut.my bodx' xrackpd nviizexen more horrible .'rot oui-)l ver, nl w ae kn o it. .- champion borseshoe pîhchen orf s hookifig after the fîîi'ti" ir bis îme, lanîd, as he dispelled bot and cold flushes. 1 cant' anound tii a î'loud of depre2ý- Put x of white sait, now an- Ontarjo bv wining 32 games business of lit~sn., Ml. R sPe x e i a I mîsconceptîoos OU help tbînking its a - am -1 ion.Vmich'xelop a dieep id erig uget htwesa in Hi seres. Sanle Disex. xlinîi~' iIîdin îf. and he <id it wilbllet such a vicins xxapo)n --' ittrhard:u vevocontinue the liberal. usýe nt Mr. E. E. Staples <ofr]-amp- RBowmRn\vutle Hospital rr cio c aetightmit sense <if humohur, main strietc for home eon-' vout fsî, xxbur'b sýecni rc- 'at norgodra-'Oh to i rcevig uecongrai- ering niî'ehx'froiuu an oieniatmomi isigmîp heEnglisb. ,smto.markahlv' 'neoni'ernc'd bx' th. r,' vi isimilar snow-icm ulations of a bost of friends for âpperidiruil 'xX'b î l s trier thiai somnn e faci t hiat' ol ccxii Et'hroblinus do otberwise, and alI on the receupi of an offiiil i'Osuýa rWX. Pi i gin!liastu o îc'c" îîîmg ladies and Ai] urP r nifiMiii.srr c>ssfriemîrh'-xx rsi' '(hi';,$<f mi hissdsproe te Coronation nieda I. aw-arded in goreientoOttawxa uclire lie liasb gt ut îrýil arie hiere on scholai - xxoui d have tordo(i.ncîîu ond ijpsx'Mpalîx'S isI)tel I 'ni a"! hrhicîals. il lssctî recognition of bis long and accepted a posutmn ! inmue îî. îîî'aie lceh nts oznCndax'oaie1t triledo înii'E idIn less lea crs, meritorious record as a scbool MI..f. Yoii01 utugnfsîiîo': hepx bir.suffeng fîtnad Ts he lioIl t- vhc at'pidî.ch fî. esarnd c-Sltîareinaait teacher. relatuxes fiil'Toic'o <xx mu midmx du alI ix aind are cu Id finîd ihîem. at an v tirel' xxbctell ittheîbbctbinp ne to chu he and effective, Better troni a pleasant xisîî xxilh are visit uîîg icai sin Tonu- ilir resptie coeunuilries. Il ' fh1h 'ii's all 'oui can (to intO "c'quîpmeot yaa1a friends in Campbellrofh, and tn. inani part of te vioureadilY dtble :-Ilelaitin fau tthah makes 1 uttimclapan1ndsî. muc a ights Ic in.ovclearancc. Besides wp 'wbie teme ookin Rsenatb Mi' alid Mis '1'T G. Basou u nîpontanîthhat Itie\' hake 'uiem on state visitstIo M osJ* 'Italav mnybosnso Fair. aîd famil>' lef Wi'diescha x ur '.a vva gond uni presx'ionof -wWashington, Lo ndon.' euyutm ln o'(amluble-bodied unemployed, and Catit. James Sloari. Little Iheir neu b'oîr al ýoe - 7< cu'cîaiada Ilius.Rotarx' of Bow- ilsadail Curment, w'as ini toi Tuesda>' mocuit Axe., Toruun.il(,dsre uhcdt Paris, Peking. Berlin or anx' f .' world domination .kithati b gix"et then'r'elief' while en- callini oniid .rîle.sthr. Hrroes Ga lierredi,]other trouble spoit.Lei theni 'there ik no defence, no roint)îrlrg liemi t do a public ser- callinGo I igen r.Hrod Gafo liid iii îeffrorts to fosher inter- . wapon for The Flu. UWith the Vl'it.e Viiitho' ift be snoxw Mrs Ge. lghaiiianud xxife, Lonidon. speîuh I'ham ks- i a t ruaIgx'I l bteemîngie fieelx at dîplomnahe", Messrs. Gregory' vand Jack giviiig at, Mn. Chias. H. Anicer- th'ilîuulnîpaid airbassadors cock tail paries. sm'hdosmlvlne tiluric' ol lomîti Leith, Peterborough, xxere s00 5. <if other lanîds, preserîtîx, in 'il guaranhee that wîithiî aiseeks out high and low, rich self respect. Sunday, guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Miss Olîx e Lanmberi. xx as a l rîh> ' fi-w months, 90 per cernt. o0fand poor. No bomh shelter k iIt seens to nie that Ontarin' B. E. Ingham 'lThaiîksgix uîg x sutir .i tfi P S.'We we~ cîre foriiate in the people in the world wou!tj deep enough to protect agamist iic.îds1 10 wake-up and tacklp Omono: Mn. Franik Mutîlveeru friends iii Osliauxa. î1àx une a iraîkiiig gcod buis have The Fln. Wars wou!d it. silrie of the probiems fast geti - of the Barîk of C'ommerce 'tY>ronu Xi>Flr .l-<u ' eeto ehn-c'ease. International s thi f e 'l'lîis uthc ui lu t, nuI îug <it -of-band.,lrws. Durherm Ceunty's Grgeat amily journali Established 108 years aqo in 1854 Aima Iflcorporerimng The Bowrnarnviî. News The Orono News Q *Auhoried ce Second Cima*. Moilhy the Pes t Othue* Dept., Ottawa, an.d lot pnyment et pontage in cash,' Produced *very Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bown'anville, Onîarrio JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDiToot-PUBtmsNM ADVTr». MANAGEiI Busmwss MGiR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 a Year, strictly in advczc. $550 a Yearr in the Unted Sttu R 1 ev. Alex Gillies Scott