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t' r t 4The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, Jan. 29, 1984 We Owe Them A Great Debt Eariy Sunday morning we sat in our station wagon, comfortable and warm, watching the galiant members of Bowmanville's volunteer fire brigade while they fought an uphili battie to overcome a wind swept, stubborn fire that eventually destroyed most of Sid Bond's house on Scugog Street. In over 30 years of chasing f ires for news, we have seen many of these same men on their mission of mercy and our admiration for their courage and devotion to duty has grown throughaut the decades. We take such unselfish service for granted ail too often, not realizing that these men are risking life and limb every time that raucous f ire horn blows its cail to ac- tion.e In ail seriousness we pose the ques- tion to the hundreds of men and wo- mnen who siept peacefully in their beds throughout Saturday night: "How would you like to be one of those f ire- men, snatched from your warm lied in the middle of the night, to spend the next few hours chiiled to the bone, your hands freezing whiie you heid the nozzie of a hose or stood on a rooftc that might give way at any time bE neath you?" And for what: "peanuts in terms of money, but tremendou satisfaction and pride in doing somE thing that is of vital importance ta th. community and the Township of Dai lington that also receives the benefit c this service. Our duty as citizens is to provid- the best in equipment that is availabli ta gîve the brigade aur unstinting sup port in terms of training and assistanc, on the job if it is required. In thi connection we must also pay tribute t the Salvation Army who were on thi job, providing hot coffee ta the firi fighters, and ta the Red Cross whi aiso helped in relieving the sufferinj of thase who were burned out. But, aur main expression of grati tude goes ta the members of the fir brigade fromn the Chief dawn ta thi newest recruit. Where would we bý without them? We owe them a grea debt for guarding our homes and busi nesses day and night against the rav ages of fire. March of Dimes Na organizatian shows more con- cern for affiicted persans or does more ta, help the disabied to find somne place in society than the Rehablitation Foundation, more cammoniy known as the March of Dimes. $ Bowmanvlie's Kinnette Culi, aided by many canvassers, wiii be conduct- ing their drive for funds here next Monday, Feli. 3md. The term "March of Dîmes" Is sy- nonomous with physical handicapped people. Actually it began as an organi- zation formed ta, heip f ight poiiomyeii- tis and ta assist those who survived at- tacks of the disease. Funds subscribed over the yeams, no doubt had a bear- ing in financing research which even- tuaily produced a vaccine that bought the dread eD>idemics of the 1930's and 1940's under contrai. With proven vaccines deveioped the Mamch of Dimes ventumed intoz broader field, changing its name ta tht Rehabulitation Foundation For the Dis. abled. Money raised through public suli sciptions and which poumed into labo- ratomies now was released ta producE visible benefits. These are seen in medi- cal, surgical and vocational programt and in the field of rehabilitation. Ne longer is it restricted ta persans who suffered from polio. As the name im- plies, it offers help ta any disablec persan egadiess of the cause. We urge evemy citizen ta make as genemous a contribution as passible «'ehen the canvasser calîs on Monday evening. New Attitudes By C. J. HARRIS The decline in the avemage citi- zen 's acknowledgement of his personal and public esponsiblities was the suli- ject of twa news stories that, by coin- cidence, recently appeared in the press on the same day, One story, a Canadian Press re- part fram Ottawa, told of a special Senate committee's interview with five eideriy persans to iearn at first hand some of the problems faced by aged Canadians. "One of the main points made by the witnesses," a com- mittee member said after the ciosed meeting, "was that many sons and daughters are unwiliing ta help their parents once they are no longer able ta work." The other story, out of Tor- onto, reported the opinion of a senior police officiai that a cantributing cause ta the maunting toîl of traffic deaths and injuries among bath aduits and chiidmen is the public's new attitude that "somebody or samething wiil look after them from the cradie ta the grave." There have always been ungrate- fui childmen, of course, but At is quite possible that there has been a consid- emabie increase in the number of per- sons wha feel it is flot necessary ta make sacrifices ta povide for aged par- ents. Not ta condone the new attitude, but the lessened sense of personai re- sponsibulity is very likely linked ta the greater assumption of responsibility by the state. A good many persans may feel they are relieved of obligations simply because theme now is the uni- versai old age pension at age 70, plus tax-paid hospital insumance, medical and dental came for the needy, subsi- dized housing for the aged and, on proof of need, old age assistance at age 65 and general welfare assistance. This same factor of a new attitude toward personal obligations, in the op- inion of Metropolitan Toonto's Dep- uty Chief of Police, John Murray, is one element in the ising traffic toil. Cradie- to-grave social welfare offeings, he toid a Traffic Safety Council meeting, have made the public indifferent about its responsibilities as pedestrians and motorists. No doulit there will be many who wili quarmel with this police off i- cial's broad assumptian, but there would seem ta be support for his view in the fact that one of the arguments against compulsomy automobile insur- ance is that it induces an increase in traffic accidents. Wheme the state in effect guarantees financiai liability of ail drivers, it seems that people feel less responsible even for their own safety. There can be littie doulit that this generatian holds new attitudes toward individual responsibilities. No previaus generation has asked sa much security fmom the state. Does the cost have ta include a decline in the citizen's sense of duty? - Clip Sheet. Sca re Mongers There seems ta lie a movement dedicated to the proposition that the warid is gaing ta helI in a whee]bar- row. We spend toa much on alcohai. We pay more for tobacco than for fine music. Cosmetics outsell goad non-fictionf Sex is rampant. Our dramatie broadcasts are too brutal. Automation is beginning "a quiet take-over. " Real]y - are we actuallv crashîrug down hill 50 fast? Schools have improved several hundred percent since 1 was a seholar. Teachers have better qualifications. Young people have more knowledge, mare poise, more sense than my gen- eration had. Good reading is availablo on every drug-store newsstand, thanks ta paper-backs. Fine music, recorded with almost perfect technical skill, can be purchased very reasonably. Minis- ters, rabbis and priests have larger con- gregations than ever before, thanks ta, television and radio. The wold we live in is a pretty good world. Mon and women have more political and economic freodomn than ever before in history. Prosperaus coontries sharo bath maney and know- how with backward nations. Weak-minded citizens, hearing the scare-mongers, are inclinod ta sigh, "What's the Lise?" and excuse their every feeling by painting ta the aw- ful wold they are obliged ta livo in. No one is forcing them ta boy ai- cohol, or blowiog smoke int their longs. Cosmetics are sold on a take 'em or leave 'em basis. Sex is scarcely an invention of aur particular system. Shakespeare wasn't averse ta blood- shod in his dramatic efforts. Automa- tion is our best hope for more digni- fied labor or leisure. Let's turn a deaf ear ta the scare- mangers. It's a gaod world in spite of them! Public Demonstration p e- as e- is r- iReport from Queen's Park by Alex Carruthers, M. P . P. The opening of Parliament provided for 5,000 additional is always an occasion for col- students. ourful pageantry and histor- (b) Provide for the three ical ceremony. The opening Agricultural Cole ge s at of the second session of the Guelph, supported by govern- twenty-seventh Parliament of ment funds, to be included in Onîtario was traditional in this t n rew University of Guelph respect and with 32 per cent wihderegrrt'gpivlg of the legisiature now com- , wit es re.a ln rvlg posed of newvmamberorthe est # e, (c)osed of newrmehberstahe excitement on this occasion lishment of a new Crown Cor. was perhaps greater than poration to assist the uni, ýeÀusual. versities with their capital fin In medieval times the speech ancing programs. Lofrom the throne was read by (d) Provide for an expani the chancellor of the day and so fteOtroGaut it tld wy te moarchhadFellowship Program under ,esumnmoned parliament. The. which fellowships for post 0 eason was always the sanie, graduate studies were granted ýgmoney.Th cstmhsfo to over 800 students in 1963. changed and the speech read The other new department, by the Hon. Earl Rowe, Lieut.thtoEeryndRsue Governor on Jan. l5th called Management, is actually an ex- .e for an expenditure of over a pnino h rsn eat lebillion dollars to meet the mepnsio of terest icen ter needs of the people of Ontario. Cnevto rnho h )e LThere was this difference how-Coneaten 0fands an<th t e ver in that the present speech Forests, the operations of the Icalîed for expenditures on be- Ontario Energy Board, and the 1-haif of the people rather than Alex. Carruthers, M.p.p. operations of the Ontario Wat- ,on behaif of the monarch and to $18 billion. e eore omsin h b is armies. (4) Personal income in the rapidly soaring per capita de- Dr. J. V. Basmajian, Head of the Queen's University of anatomy, explains On this occasion the pro- province rose in IS63 by mand for water is one of the a-ic fmdclreerheupett*Ms are a, fOtwCar rain prcsented had a firm 5 j2 c%. most critical probiems Igcintj iecn of edpcnl rsearch epenat the MisitauM erawno tawahar- udtio in the goxern- ()New capital netet this new department,,_îndl thg manofth Oen oue om itee t heUnverit. odm eacin ad e-ment's past record of achieve- i hp-vi n iane tn t itorespci ntrdncshri seamch apparatus like this will be on public display during the Univemsity's ment. Particular reference $32 illipon eaone o'nti epcadi otc 1, Open House, Satumday afternoon, February 8th. It is expected that more than was made to the promise of. 2 iîtnof vater pollution should pro. 5,000 parents, senior high school students and friends from across Ontario Wilî further extension and ex-i The presetît program calîs' duce many issues for debate atn.pansion of the Ontario Trade fo!h raio ftonwand should be watched carê- ated Crusade the success of which departments of government: fully. by all people in the had stimulated the economy the Department of Universit 'y province. 0to an unprecedented degree as Affairs, and the Department Several private bills will be 1J evidenced by the following of Energy and Resources Man- introduced this session. These Ifacts: agement. always create considerable in- e . Y un m a 'JColuin n 1 (1) In 196e e n The Department of Univers-I terest because they affect in- jobs, fulfilling one of the chief growing need for more liaison munities. These private bills 9 V've often wondered wherecause they would be too busy and caption it thus: iiH1e'll objectives of the crusade. between the universities and solve many problems not cov- 9 the word nicotine came from, smoking ,coughing and dying. neyer caîl again. She iooked (2) Unempioyment in the the goveroment, and in ad- ered under general legislation ait didn't seem to be derived Most of my acquaintances lovehl', but she smelt of stale province was reduced to 3.8% dition wilh: and for which generalr legisla- from any of the baîf dozen wbo indulge in the use of tobacco." of the working force. This (a) Provide in conjunction lation would not be practicai, Latin words that I keep on "coffin nails" wish the.),fOr run a picture of a beauti- compared most favourably to with the Advisory Committee althoughi often a private bill tap, but everything comes to could kick the habit. Take A fu girl.with a sad, pursed lip Qucbec with an average of on University Affairs super- results in general legislation hlm wbo waits, and s0 I fo n h ialy ot expression, and two handsome, 6i.4%o and to that of ail Canada vision over grants and other beîng enacted later. gleaned from a recent article fo n h ialy ot well built maies eyeîng, herlat 5.6%., university matters requiring Somne of the important leg- that he wod wascoindo0 is quit. I didn't stop in- while one says ta the other: (3) The gross provincial 1gavernment assistance. iifo ob nrdcdwh cabout 400 years ago wben a tentionlyt in makginga "Too bad cigarettes ycllowed -pr-oducet rose last year by 6ýo In_1963_accommodation was deal with the following fea- *native of France named Nicot doation tord a guhadnglber teeth". -- - tures outlined in the Throne brought home, from one of away present for1a mcb d -dt Joanne opines that, a picture L LI o ~ Speech: (a) Labour safety, (b) the Americas, some of the acmird rnd, Ih e c ied t of a group of fat slobs seated Northumberandf&Durha Minimum wages, (c) Apprent- around a conference table, with I ceship, (d) A Women's wed twste ipevoluntary penance on nîy the ai- [UIzLu wthto Bureau in the Dept. of Lab- namte iotd ine Monsierpart, i.e., ta refrain from us-ac mke n h was a niotie. MoFrenraning tobacco in any form for 10 b osoeadteonîylnealthn U i R port our, (e) Travel Information Nicot aa elFecmn weeks. When the 10 weeks good iooking, dlean eut chap! Centres Mf Convention facili- not the pseudo Quebec variety. was ended, I just didn't bath- present saying "I'm sure we ties, (g) Provincial Chie! Mag- Neweilauhor ieda inteet-ergigbctanoiesav could come to a decîsion if weý Report for December 1963 vious test and three were1 istrate, (b) Training Camps ing llartonhow a treulte ery. oppibctnithne abitiscould get a littho fresh air in,!Communicable Disease normal on retest.forJuveniles, (i) Ontario in atcl o owtorguae ry topigth hbt shere," ivould attract plenty of O f 233 cases reported dur- Sanitation Foundation Tax Plan, (j) Free quite easy but maintaining the favurale ttetio.r th aaintbcooutput. abtnne[ h og arfvual teto.ing the month, 114 were red With the advent ofwne, Text Books in Grades 9 andi theifCanadanwrtoacco absfortine isthwe togh art Itlîink lier best suggestion meashes, 43 mumps, 33 Ger- the construction of private 10, (k> Technologicai andi *Ontaria tobacco surplus start- was this: Ta catch a housewife man measies and 29 chicken- sewagp disposal systems was Trades Training, (1) Cbild ed ta mave, pronto. It must Joanne Strong, one of my with bier defenses down, why po. curtailed, However, 56 in- Weifare, (m) Municipal Af- have ghaddened the bearts of favourîte femahe scribbiers, not run a photo of a couple 0f ntribid animais re- spections were necessary ta fairs, (n) Hospital Grants, (o) the grawers to hear about that recently gave bier humorous at the breakfast table. The ported during the month, 6ý ready new homes for accu- Junior Farm Loans, (;) Arda nice sized order fram Japan, version of bow the present nattily attired husband hitiden were foxes, 3 bovine andi 1 pancy prior to spring. The Projects anti Rust Eradica- ,and the goati deal better one type of "slick" advertising behinti a newspaper. The woif. Three persans receivedi construction of such systems, thon, and athers. from iran curtain countries. couiti be changed ta present wife in sioppy slippers, stock- anti-rabies vaccine. when frozen ground or muddy Sbould any of my readers According ta a gavernment the smoker, and smoking, ln iogs in jelly roîls about bier ueruoi conditions prevail is discour- desire copies of the Legisiative spokesman, an intensive sales a revolting image that would ankies, hair in curlers, a couple Tbreecu incs wr et u-aeib ulcbat esn eae raypriua n program is under way to seîl have the effect o! making of buttons missing from the, ing the month, when 59 per- nel who are obliged ta inspect formation relating ta the above the weed ta any cauntry that people decide against using front of bier dressing gown, a:'sons received a free chestý andi approve ail private sew- please feel free ta contact me can supply the price. tobacca. She says: For ex- cigarette danging from one,1-a.Oetosn n n g ipslsses eoea o 8 ue' ak If the poisonaus nicotine in ample, take that adi where lho corner of lber pallid lips as she. ux-rayOn euanin duroge ae ipsaistemus.befortBox.8 ue' ak tabacca really does cause long bas bis arm around the pretty gazes dejectedly loto hec h ya.On atetwho lockrs ee mae.teseoffoo cancer, it mîigbt be a dandy girl, bis nase resting on bier coffee cul). Underneath thîs bad been admittede.i ta Sana- schome ta sell oadles of it ta beautiful page boy bob, and ghastly domestic seene the torium for investigation was reported semi-annuaiiy ta theýM. our ideological enemies at a bath of them holding cigar- caption shouid ho: "H as yaur db' Provincial Department and choap price, then they couldn't ettes. Take the cigarette out cigarette snmoking made yoor 1dscarged.th sunorwholigf conduct a war against us be- of bis hanti, winkle bis nase husband colti andi indiffer- Immunization termissoingthor witdng o! ________________________________________ent?" ITwenty-twa sehool andi of- peromsb te D eprmn s_____________ The foregoing nîigbit stop a fiee ciales were helti,obring- Ail cheese factories and v '-~ lt !smoking but tbe sug- ing the total number o clini- creameries in the caunties in ti .lfi gestions wili bardly be xvel- ies for the year ta 381. During[wr iie ncmaywt 4 iwon v Inthtenthusiasloty thethe month, 21 infants and 15 wrf.;et ncmay ih28Viwon v poleainthe tobacco indostry. preschoal chiltiren completed JnisetrfomteEvr anay21964 PP - ~~the initiai socles of Quad vac- onmentah Sanitation Section Jnay2,16 an d cine,' and 18 receiveti a rein~- of the Provincial Department Dear Sir. fon i I. itytr2 f elt.1am enclosing four dollars Ne Peiet schooi chiltiren receiveci a Moat inspection frternwlo ySae istan Pastbooster dose of diphtheria 0f 944 animiais inspectet by man for another year. I en- taxoid, tetanus taxoiti anti a veterinarian, 18 were con- ýjoy reatiing it as it gives me FromtheStaesmn Fles. poiomeliis accne.demnei, -- 3 cattie, 4 calves the news of wbat is gaing an Prmte tts a st N wiPesident farc in vados e. in tr~ fHaih .Hanr frthe rownofl o mState- Visits at~i dil1swine. In adiditioenano!Bwmn46e Inth 60 amlls îitei partions were condemned Nw I wîsb you and ail the 25 YEARS AGO I 49 YEARS AGO b ulcheaitb nurses b.stffa os Prspros nt December, the bealth of the! B.A., M.D., D.P.H..' HapNe Yar (Feb. 2, 1939) (Feb. 4 1915) baby was the main topic in; Medical Officer Your sincerely, MissIrm HepsR.N. at Mr.Artur Bewet, ow-200 visits; that of preschool! o! Heahth. ___ Miss M. Starling. Westan Hospital, visitet iber manvîlo, anti Miss Bradley, ant ic.sehouin a11 chitiren was cousin, Mrs. Clifford Caverly. Pontypool, were guests of imsosse aine1 visitsoe Mr. Bruce Cameron, Osha- Mc. Richard Avery, Little Tme ne ser14 visit . wa, visited bis mother, Mrs. Britain. c U A H. Cmern. Ms. Dr.)G. . Bony-behiaif o! non-communicable H. Caeron Mrs ýDr1 GC. Bnny-ilhness, nursing care being, U A 1Mrs. John Hyde, Master castle anti daughter have been given in 124 of these; 31 visits ' Peter Dennehy anti Master visiting bier parents, Mr. antiwrdai ecueo ct were ade ecaue ofaand Harry Hyde, Toronto, spent Mrs. J. N. Kent, Campbell- communicable tilsease anti 27an Sunday with Mrs, J. A. Mc-tod visits ta toberculosis ains Clla.Mr. Hubert Higginbotham, ptet Clehan.Newcastle, anti Miss Brita or their families. Mr. Wm. Flaherty, proprie- Higginbotham OLOC, Whitby, The Handicapped SPICE tor of the Balmoral Hotel, wasspnSndywtthifth A file is kept in the cen-! la Toronto attending the trai office of the Health Unit, annual meeting of 58tb Bat-o.isAleL rg sV5t- of young persans with handi- talion Association and was 'n e itr r.L on caps sufficient ta affect theiriRE-EDBO FEDSB Bd Sm e leetda member of the in ieh ise, ri .Con education anti occuop a t iaon.i E-YDBOKF beyond recail, neyer reada Executive anti Advisory Com-1 Mr. S. J. Washington, Glen-! hms tt hs iewa eiee urn.Tis week 'm supposedti t anythiog remotely connecteti . dvetMnt. i vsiing bisrViePicploH B.elDcmbr spea k ta aur honor studeats witb real life, as it's being M.Haroldi Ellîott, San- mother, Mrs. M. A. Wasbiog- Seconclary Scbool, Luîîdon,1 The fonction o! the publicin their parents, at a liveti He's a pure escapist. dusky, Ohio, spent the week- ton.1 Ont., was electeti president of bealth nurse in familles with baqe.Dlitpr GodCIolie nte riis rend with bis father, Mr. John Mr S. Foster booght the!tbe 18,000-mnember Ontario a handîcapped chilti or adult Reading' Habits." hoe reads about the sea or Elliott, anti brother, Mr.'M. J. Puley Farm, 85 acres, on LakelISecontiary Scbool Techers'l 15 first. to notice previousivl Chioice of speaker was m ountain climbing. If holilves Elliott. Shor'e, West o! Bowmanvilhe Federation, at the Federationis unrecognizeti symptoms or1hilariaus piece of miseasting. in. a fishing village, he reads Jac Ma, popreta o!for $4,000. i Annual Assenby x'hicl c0n-r conditions warranting medI2a~ thînk 1 ('an state. flot prouti-1 westerns. If he's a shy boy, praise for the wanderfuh mos- anti installeti the officers. 3rd vico-president. Arthur C. speciah service officers from!lng books, historical, political, ning. One day ln A1giers, ical program given by the B. The stock sale on the W. H. Morris, o! Harbord Colegiaf e the Ontario Sehool for the1 travel and biographical, with jost after the war, I 'nja n H. S. Stutients at the Coin- Chandler Farm, Newcastle, Instîtote, Toronto, was elecleti, Blindi, the Sebool for the1 wild, sw'inging excursions into aid air force frienti, e>,%'ikh, * moncement Exorcises untier will be helti on Tuestiay. treasorer. Deaf, anti from Ontario Has- the fiction o! Dickens and De- from India. Ho was a book bis training anti baton. Congratulations ta Miss Eva The following were electeti pitais. foe, Poe and Proust, at the rate fienti, as I knew. One laok Blackstock - Mr. Mervin M. Smith on passing ber ta the board af governars: R. Audiometry - Deceniber 1963 ai about one-and-a-half vol- at bis reti-rimmeti, vacant eyes Graham bas taken over the Junior Examinations in piano A. Cozens. principal o! Gen- Five hundreti anti twenty- urnes a day., announceti it. Ho was leading operatian o! the Township at the Conservatory o! Music, oral Amherst High Sebool. two audiometer tests werei Thon camne the acqLîaînt- 1Ian olti lady by the hanti. snow plough. Toronto. She is a pupil o! Amersîburg: R. P. McDonalti, compieteti on sehool chiltiren ance with Hemningway, Thom-, Asked hlm wbero ho was Enniskillen. Mr. J. E. Grif- Miss Mayme Shaw.r Oakwood Colleg!a'ue Institute, during December, bringing tl'as Wolfe anti Evelyri Waugb,!gaîng, who she was. Turneti fin bas accepteti a position Poatypool - Mm. EtiwardlToronto; S. K. Telf,,rd, vice- a total o! 2637 Iested since' witb heroes baunteti, wild, out she was bis ageti mother. wiIh Brooktiale Nursery, at Kellett wears a smiling face- principal of Forest Hui Junior September hst Most o! Ibis, anti sophisticateti. Heady stuf! r Ho was on bis way ta the slave Westoa. it's a boy. High Scbool, Forest Hui: testing has been on the chilti- for a teen-ager. Thon camne.market. "I knaw what you Newtonviile: Messrs. Cocil Enfielti - Mr. Geo. Orm-,Ward McAdam, Quo e ens'- mon in rural ebools. !the war. I think," ho shavereti, "but I anti Harry Burley took la theistoa attendeti the Wiater borough Junior High Scbooi, O! the 17 audigrams natie Wbile the other pilaIs'caa't belp it. I gotta getta hockey match in Toronto, Sat- 1Fair aI Ottawa. iNorth York, anti M.\EMa'- turing the month. seven la- playeti cartis, or tlketi abou'tibook." urday night. Maple Grave - Miss Lyra1 gare, MacLeavý, Selkirk Col- dicateti new defccts, 7 were the girl thev met in the pub 1 heard later ho got $19 for Orona: Dick Morton bas been Trerîouth, Hampton, 15 visit-1 legiatr anti Xocatioaal Instli- reîests sbowing the bearing, last night. I reati. ber. Or, ta put it in realistie 'sick with the measies. iing Miss Edna Snowden. tute, Fort Wiliam. iloss âtil. present îiice pro-' The real book fienti, lostiteris-38 pocket noveIs, b- n1, te er St xd 3. es K: ie a- kg e ~Ij %amtbian et4t#im4n Duzham Countys Great Famu)y journal b- aa Es A s o In9cor o in 1 5 s ablsd 19 yers aqo ng 15 ."eThe Bowrnanville News The Newcastle Independent le ~~The Orono News luI 'Authoriz.d as Second Class Mail by the Pot Office Dept., Otawa. and lor paymenî t ypSotiqela cash" Produced ev.ry Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMIED P.O. Box 190 62-11, King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario IOHNV M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDrrOt-PuBLisNm ADYTO. MA&NAGER BusiNrss Mr. SUBSCRIPTON RATES s4.00 a Yeoe, atrlctly in advance $5.50 a Year in the United States Although avery precaution will b. taken Io avoid error. The Canadian Statesmarn accepte advertim. inq in its columni on th. undcratandinq that it will ot b. tiable for any error Ir ony advertîsernent publisbed hereunder unless o proof of such advertisement is :equested in writinq by the advertiser and returnad ta The Conoidian Statesmmn business office duly signed hy the advertiser and with such arra: r excoeUô plainly not.din wutnq thereon. and in thot case if ony error go noted, is flot cori.ct.d by The Canadtian Stutîsam ils hUability shai l ot exceed sucb a portion of the entîre cash 0d sucb adv.rtiaement amthe space occuped by the not.d erra: bears to the whole space occupied by sucb advextisemant. ý ý t i -e , , f ,