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4The Canadien Stateman, Bowm anfflla, ,une 1, 1908 IDITORIAL COMMENT Keep Those Letters Cominig The Statesman is favoured with a fair fiôw of letters from ifs readens. Newspapers like ta publisb letters, even when they disagree witb editonial views. Tbat's because people find letters in- teresting and read them. The editorial page bas as its purpose the stimulation ÇI tbought, as well as the advocation cf the newspapen s own opinion. Letters provoke thinking - and thèy are evidence, of readens' interest. When you get the urge ta write, hère are a few tips ta keep in inid: Keep it short and interesting. Let- ters ta the editar get high readership because people are interested in other pecopie. elut tbey don't want ta wade bhrough long epistles. Use short sentences, keep para- #rapbs short. This makes your writing interesting, too. Use a new sentence for each new fdea. Write like yau talk. Don't tny to ,write like a college professar. Avnid sarcasm. This is very bard ta bandle, even for accomplished re- porters. You make a bad impression if you start out ta burt somebody's feel- ings. Don't be cute. These attempts usual- ]y don't came off as the writer intends. Make your finst shot the most teil- ing. Begin witb your strongest argu- ment - or stnike at tbe other side's weakest argument. Sign your name and list your ad- dress. Othenwise, your letter won't even be considered. You may request that your name be withheld, in which case the editor will honor your request or not use the letter at ail. Don't lay down an unconditional "nen editing" rule. This usually results in rejection of the letten. Don't be hesitant ta write when youjeel strongiy on a public issue. You would be surprised ta know how much influence a citizen's letter in a news- paper has. Keep it short. It is becoming fan ton com mon ta see broken glass on the road, declanes an Editonial in The Trentonian. Most af wbat one sees is quite obviously some type of bottle, which bas been tossed fromn a passing vehicle ta shatter on the pavement. Some af it is no doubt caused by youngstens who break bat- tics on the street as a sont af lark. But tbe majority af the broken glass cornes from cars in which the drivers and passengens are people aid enough ta, know betten. If is reedless ta point out that broken glass on the road is a terrible danger. It can cause an accident wbich will kill people, maim others, and des- Fads have swept the North Ameri- can continent for generatians. The mid- dle-aged will remember Mah Jong, miniature golf clubs, crossword puz- zles and yo-yos. Everyone was doing if! Some fads have made comebacks. Crosswords neyer really faded from the scene. There is a new fad sweeping the North Amenican continent, camments The Sudbury Stanr., I is known as dipicketitis." The thing ta do is ta find a "cause" and -then organize a group ta carry: signs. It doesn't matter what the "cause" is ail about. In the affluent society the las: af a day's pay isn't The major item ai legisiation belons Parliament this week is the Gavern- ment Reorganization Bill. This Bill is designed ta effect a more efficient organization ai government, and ta en- able us ta deal mare eifectively with the camplex and changing problems ai our national 111e. This neorganization is tht most extensive change in tht administrative organization ai the government ever made in peacetime. Tht ministry ai Citizenship and Immigration wili disappean. Tht res- ponsibility for immigration wiil b. given ta tht new Minister ai Manpow- er. This seems ta be a logîcal step. Immigration policy must be admini- stered in tht interests ai tht country and ai tht immigrants themselves in a context that takes mbt account tht entire position of empioyment, training and placement in Canada. Tht citizenship aspect ai tht form- er Dcpartmtnt ai Citizenship and Im- migration is ta be transferred ta tht Secretary af State, and tht responsi- bility for Indian.affairs, which formeniy carne under Cîfizenship and Immigra- tion, bas been transfenned ta tht newiy created Department ai Indian Affairs and Notbern Development, where if seems ta logically belong. Tht oveload carried by tht Min- Ister af Justice bas been recognized for many years. As a result ai this reor- ganization this ministry will return ta its traditional funictions ai dnafting legisiation and documents. tht conducf of litigation and prasecufians and tht troy property. Thus if is, in reality, a ciminal act. Have we become sa irresponsible as a society as the prevalence af this stupid wickedness would indicate? Have we abondoned ail sense of what is right or fain, and have we forgotten that each af us is bis brother's keeper? This is more than litter. One sees the glass breakers at work i» public parks and on beaches, where the most frigbtful consequences can result. It is v'ery difficult ta catch the guilty. Yet anyone who sees a glass breaker at bis work would be doing a public service if he reported name, or car licence numben. This practice is dangerous, and must be stopped. going ta matter that much. The "cause"~ is the thing. What they accompiish is probabiy self-satisf action. They can boast ai hav- ing dont thein bit an a picket line. Whetber their grandchildren will have a similar opinion of wonth is question- able. Certainly the picket line impact bas disappeaned with tht commonplace appearance. Like ail other lads, "picketitis" will last just as long as if in the recipi- ent ai widespread publicity. Without the nourishment af publicity it would wither away. appointment and maintenance of aur courts. Tht RCMP, criminal investigations, detentions, paroles and pardons are transI enred ta the Soliciton-General fromn the Justice Depantment. Also, tht newiy cneated Department ai Regis- tran-General wiil take over frorn the Ministen ai Justice those functions which might be called business law, such as patents, trade-marks, campan- ies, bankruptcy and restrictive trade practices. The newly created Depatment oi Energy, Mines and Resources will have the responsibility ai fashianing a single department with tht facilities ta de- vtlop and the authanity ta implement national policies wîth regard ta tht resources ai Canada. Tht Treasuny Board supervises the expenditure ai federal maney. Ont ai tht necommendations ai tht Glassco Cammission was that this Board should be put under a separate ministry. This recommendation is implemented in the legisiation and Revenue Minister Ben- son wili naw serve as President ai tht Treasuny Board. Tht Government Reorganization legisiation is progressive, but if is neces- sary for Panliament ta keep this subject under constant review. Tht reargani- zation ai the f ramework of govennment fromn time ta time will ensure that if keep in step with tht social, techno- logical and other aneas of lite in Can- ada, wbich are changing sa rapidly fnrom year ta year. Big Changes Ahead For Famly Farms <Eleveath 0f A Seuiez) By WALT MeDATTEl Chiere are smre people who tend to write-off farming au an anachronium ln this atomnic age. Yet it was flot toc many years ego that agriculture was the. keystone in the foundation of our economy. Wheat was the klng stapie, and the very pros- peity cof Canada was dependent on the going rate for a bushel of golden grain. The relative importance ofi agriculture, admittedly, bas de- cllned. Economists report that It wili play au even lets signifi- cant role ln Canada's future, and that our prosperity wiU be more and more dependent, on menai acturing, especlally sec- endary manufacturing, of prod. ucts uuitable for expert and sale ln the markets cf the venld. However, agriculture doe atili 'contribute considerably te our national Income, es vas draniatlcally lllustrated by the serles of multl-million dollar sales of wheat to Russia and China. These sales did more than just stuff dollars lnto the overails cf prairie farmers. They stimulated the whole eccc- omny: farm xnachinery nianufac- turers benefited, as did rail- ways, grain elevator wcrkers, shipping. companies, bankers and brokers! But perhaps an even more significant consequence of the wheat sales was the boost in C a n a d i a n foreign exchange earnings, which improved our balance cf payments wit.h the wonld market. A healthy bal- ance of payments affects every- one. Without It, Canadian dol- lars have to be devalued and prices on imports have to be in- creased, which hurts the pocket- bock cf every Canadian. The huge wheat sales came at a time when economists were 'warning cf a slump in our ising prosperity, due to a decreased export trade. Fortunately, dollars flooding in frcm these grain sales came tn the rescue, pumplng octane Into our econonile system, and provlding It wlth lncreased drive. Despite these saies, many ot Canada'% fermers are flndlng It 25 YEARS AGO June 5, 1941> Miss Evelyn Harnden bias passed ber tests at Tarante Normal Schooh. Miss Ruby Hobbs has been successful in bier course in Occupational Therapy at University of Tarante. Miss Audrey Elliatt has passed lier final year at Vic- toria College in the General Course. Stanley Rickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S. Rick- ard, Shaw's, won Grade A and the silver medal in the B.A. course at University of Toronto. Stanley is ta be cangratulated for hie studied extramuralhy while teaching at the Boys' Training School. Mr. Harry Taylor, Nap- aee, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norma» Tay- lor. Incidentaily, the Tay- lor residence at Church and Ontario Streets is a hive oif activity with workmen cern- pletely overhauiing it tn convert the south portion into two modern apartments. Mayor and Mrs. R. O. Jones attended the gradua- tion ai their daughter Dora- thy at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, on May 29tb. Others who attended were Miss Marjorie Jones, Tomanto; Mrs. J. A. Gunn, Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen and Mr. Charlts McIlveen. Mr. Leslie Jackson, who lias been laid up for several weeks due ta a braken ankle, is out again with the aid of crutches. Harry Lee bas taken aven tht laundry aperated for so many years by the hate Charlie Lec. Mrs. M. H. Minore lait Monday ta visit bier sister, Mrs. B. L. Cook, Taber, Alta., and friends in Van- couver, B.C. Dr. and Mrs. Clark Dale, David and Alan, Niagara Falls, N.Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Melville Dale. Miss Agnes Scott has leit for a vacation ta the Pacific Coast, visiting Victoria and Vancouver. Tom Dustan, B.A., Is spending two weeks at home prier ta leaving for New York City. Rev. Stanley L. Osborne, Durham County boy, who will assume duties as min- ister at First United Church Port Credit. is ta take his new post an Juiy h. lHe is et prisent assistant rurate et Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. Mr. and Mn:. W. Virtue announce the engagement of thein daughter, Danis Yvonne ta Pte. Maxwell E. Yaurth, son af Mn. and Mrx. E. M. Yountb. Oshawa. Tht mar- niage te tae place quietly lu June. Impossible te eara a decent liv- tmg front their land. ii uumber et farms lni Canada is dropplng uually, and the farm popula- tion is dwlndllng. Fermers have bein demandlmg incneaued sub- sidies from Ottawa, but experts belleve that hlgher support prîces lrom the federal govern- ment would solve littie. A major eoneernt ofeconemiste continues te b. the "price spread" _- the difference betweem what farm- ers get for what they relue and what consumers muet pay. The answer, some authonities contend, is in better manage- ment of farms. Surveys have shown that xnany farmers are trying to eke out a living from soil that lu infertile, on blocks cf land that are too small. to b. profitable. The trend has been towards larger fanms, and more me- chanization. Small fanmers, un- fortunately, cannot afford the huge capital investment re- quired for automated farming. and are being gradually forced off their land by the competi- tien. On the prairies, studies are now being made for means ta r ANAWAS CENTU R Y Anewsbcgyul upeclal on the minenil of Conf6dOfalon Increase the productivity of the grain fields. One way belng ex- plored ls to bring in more wa- ter, eliminatirig vaut arid areau. With this in mind, Saskatchew- an and Manitoba have been pressing for the diversion of the Columbia and Fraser rivers fromn British Columbia over the Rockies and onto the prairies, or turning the Athabasca and Peate rivers into the North Sas- katchewan,. and to channe! It into irrigation streams. .Whatever the future of ferrm- Ing, one thing is certain. The age of the family farm, the &gît which did much to build Canada in tbe century since Confedera- tion, is inexorably drawing toaa close. Toronto Toegram News Service - CLIP AND SAVE - 0 il's the end cf the trail for this oid wagon, as lt sits neglect and decayhîg on a foresaken hcmnestead. 49 YEARS AGO (June 7, 1917> Mis. S. H. Rice, Cayley, Alta., and Miss Rice, Mont- real, are visiting the formn- er's sister, Mrs. F. T. Fitz- gerald. Miss Annie Coulter, RN., of the staff of the Hospital for Incurables, Toranto, is enjoying a manth's halidays at home. Mrs. J. H. Brimacombe has returned home af ter spending the1la s t fe w manths with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Lyon, Toranto. Messrs. Levi Marris, John A. Holgate, John Hellyar and M. A. James are repre- senting Bawmanville Meth- odist Church at the annual Conference in Picton. Misses Elizabeth and Car- rie Painton and Miss Hilda Tabb attended the June Fete given by Oshawa Girls' Club and spent the week- end with relatives in Osha- wa. Mr. Chas. M. Bice has very kindly written four in- teresting articles for aur editorial page this week. How ta learn ta swim will please the yaung folk. The Home Guard article is for the yaung, tea. Peter Newhouse has been appointed Town Engineer in Bowmanville, taking over the work on May 2lst. Peter has made good in the rub- ber town and his abilitv has been recognized. He filied the position of street fore- man in Oshawa for a num- ber of years.-Reformer. Sunday marning was wet and windy but weather con- ditions improved towards noon. Very little sunshine was seen durîng the day but the temperature was moder- ate and ladies were aut in their Spring finery. Miss Lizzie Henry has been accepted as a nurse-rn- training at the Bowman- ville Hospital and leaves for Bowmanville an June l2th. Miss Henry will be much missed in musical circles in Cobourg where her ability as a soioist is very much appreciated. Sergt. - Major Dan M. Dougiass is spending a whiie et Elmhurst Convalescent Hospital, Kingston as bis health has not been fully restored. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Adams, son and daughter, Millbrook;, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Phîlp and Miss Sarah Ballagh, New- castle, recently visited et Mr. W. Adams'. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlîn, Mn. and Mrs. J. P. Owens, Oshawa, visited their aunt, Mrs. F. T. Guy, Dariington. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bragg spent the weekend with ber niece, Mrs. John Pethick, 'Newtonvlllî, Dear Sirs: I would like to subscribe to the Bowmanville States- man for, two years. As I do flot know the subscription price, please send the paper and a bill- I shall send a cheque. 1 arn an old Newtonville girl, my husband was Sidney M. Hughes, also one of Col. John Hughes sons. I was formerly Stella Barrie of Newtonville and knew Nor- man James and his wife, a Misq Mason. I think 1 shall enjoy ail the Statesman news. Si.d and 1 often talk- ed of subscribing but just didnt do so. Will look torward to re- ceiving papers and accounit. Yours truly, Mrs. S. M. Hughes, 184 Park Street, Dundas, Ontario. The Hospital Written by William Paintn (now deceased) while a patient at Bowmanville Hospital. Is there a place that you can fi nd So much being done for huoman kin d To, ease the body and the m i dc --As The Hospital. They take you in when almost dead With broken lirnbs or arms or head And las' you on a nice soit lied -In The Hospital. A nurse will at your bedside stand And gcntly take you by the hand And counit the beats, and watch the hands -In The Hospital. With pleasant smile, and tender care She does her best to help repair And make you comfortable there .--In The Hospital. When dread disease around you lurks Let Shemon, Starey, Bell or Birks Examine well your physical works -At The Hospital. They sooji will aIl yaumaili- ments tell And give yau thinga te make yau weil Then ta the wide wanid yau may yel -Bowmanville Hospital. Wheil with this ile you're aimest through Anci you think same goad yatî'd like ta do 1 boe this bnîglit thought cornes te yeu -Bowmanvills licupitaL ,ted In spite of plenty of opportunities, I neyer attended a piano recital until the evening of May 25th, mainly because I didn't approve of the gyrations of some pianists. You ail know what I mean: There is the jerk who throws his arms up as though a bee had just stung him under the armn pit. Then the goop who starts off sitting up straight when, without warning he put: bis head quite close ta the keyboard as though searching for something, or in- tending trying to bit the black notes with his nose. There's another type who shakes bis bead f romn side ta side and appears ta be muttening something; I think be must be a haîf brother ta the twerp who sports a haif nutty gnin on bis h'iap wbile playing. These people can usually play quite well, but it is thieir assinine capers, and foolish ex- pressions that bug me, because I don't think it's necessany. The reasons I at- tended last Wednesday's affair were, we were invited ta a chicken dinner; four of aur grandchildren were expect- ed ta perform; we knew the teacher and wondered wbat sort of recital she would ,p,,roduce. Wel1, my wife, and 1, wisb ta go on record as having bad a jolly gond evening's hospitality, and entertain- ment. The recital was beld in St. Paul's (Anglican) Parish Hall, Betbany, and p resented by the pupils of Mrs. Jeanne MeIMahon, a lady whom we bave known since sbe was knee high ta a grass- bopper. We noticed that, eacb pupil had ta turn his or ber own music; that they were well coached; tbat their depont- ment was uniformly gond, and disci- pline tops. Ail exhibited good poise, and in spite of their youtb, appeaned ta make few niistakes; one couple who botched a duet, bad ta do a repeat, and did it right. Some of the pupils' namnes reflect- ed European onigin - Huse, Hogel, Van Beek, Vizino, and were in mraked Sugar Tht papers are full, of anc topic these day:, Pollution af air, is tht subject they raise. They blame the fumes af the trucks and tht cars, And water pollution gives us many more jars! But saine cf the men and tht ladies as well, Inhale bot sinoke and the poison and smeil. People make iags that are sized for a king, And on the tee-ve ai their menits, they sing. But millions ke@p smoking, tho cancer may boni, But sinakers don't féar, this kind af a doom. Millions now think, that théy11 die li.ke thé Japs, u.u: 1I- contrast to many of the traditionalir Eethany names such as Neals, MeGil, etc., but when it carne tn tickling the ivories, they were all one. The pupîls %t appeared to be mostly nf public sc1qonl age, and ran the whole gamut fbm beginners to grade seven (music).gth e a udience knew that, because of j'4nes of teacher, and pupils, there had 'been only one rehearsal. but the same audi- ence was syrnpathetic, attentive and generous with encouraging applause. Although the program lasted two hours without intermission, -aobndy left the hall - a sure in~dication that the vani- ous performances were appreciated.- Mrs. McMabon welcomned every- one and did not announce any per- former except the eight year old girl- from Yelverton who gave a smart ex- hibition of tap-dancing to such tunes aS MacNamara's Band,, and Peggy O'Neil, unless it was feit necessary such as when a pupil played "Raindrops", by Chopin, wbo, we were told, was dying ofTB and was invited to spend the summer with friends on th e I sland of Majo rca wbich, usually, bad nice warm weatber,- but that summer was wet and cold, and Chopin reflected the weather in his composition "Raindrops." He died at the age of thirty nine - too bad, because he was quite clever. We were also told that, another song producer namned Humperdinck, was real pally with the bloke iiamed Wagner who wrote some operas. A chap sitting beside me said that he was unaware that old "Humpy" knew "Wag." Until then, I thought Wagner was the guy wha aoperates the pulp company at Tilsonburg, and that Hum- perdinck was part of a camel. Besides the excellence of the Plan.- ists, it was nice ta meet several acquaintances of long standing, some of whom we had not seen, or chatted with for as long as twenty years. The size of the audience \vis the only disappointment. and s pic e By Bill Smiley HERE'S MORE PERFECTION Weil. If yau remember, iast week I was explaining bow we could imprave Sthe high schooi system. We had thnown out the Lord's Prayen and The Queen, nat becaus-e we are atheistic on anti- roya]ist, but because both are meaning- less in that context. Then we bad tht wanm-up period: a hali-hour of popular music, jokes, news, weathen report. This wakes up the children, and stants tht day, not with a whimper, but with a bang. Following this wouid corne a solid hour of bard work. We'd switch on the television. For 45 minutes, we'd enjay the lesson in propaganda f rom Laurier LaSquare, or in cbarm fromn Wat Patson, or in mopeny and gawk fram some cabinet minister, or in double-thînk fnom Lesser Persan, or in rhetonic from John Diefendumr or in whateven the Depantment af Educatian in ifs ineffable insight had chosen for the day. Aiten the lesson teacher and students wouid discuss ifs content and - or try ta refain thein breakfasts. It's about 10:30 a.m. new. Time for the A.- ti-Aggression session. The cias: presidents would distribute equipment. Every student would be given a block of wood and a mallef or two pieces cf tin. For 15 minutes, each would pound on bis wood or fin until he was cleans- ed of aggressive tendencies. Only the teacher would he ailowed te pound students, and oniy with a wet towel, te get rid of bis aggressive urges. This would be foilowed, logicaily, by 15 minutes af soi t music piped into the classnoorns, until everybody was carnpletely nelaxed. Maybe even asleep. It's Il ar. Then it's everybody, the 1400 kids, and the 60-odd teachers, ouf and anound the block. Briskly if winter, sauntening in better weather. English teachers would burbît about the beauty ai na- ture. Science teachens would point ouf Flora and Fauna (tht two busty wait- resses who drapped ouf ai Grade il last yean.) Math teachers wouid ex- plain that the shortest distance between twa points (a warm classnoom and a warrn classroorn) is a square block. Tirne ta etf. Everyone is nelaxed, refreshed, ravenous. At present, tht kids eaf in shifts, stand in long lines, sit at long tables like convicts, gulp thein jelly doughnuts, jam-and-peanuf- butter sandwiches, and soup (often in that order), and burtie back ta classes. Under my system, thene'd be an hour and a hall for lunch. Thene'd be no mare than eight at a table. There'd be waiters and waitresses, given this chone as a punishmeiit," instead e detention. Lunch would be free: a dish, aIl you could eat. Buit how te overcome the over- crowding. Simple. Lunch-hour (and a half) would be combined with Learn- itig-Leisure Period. Sociologists warn ur gioomiiy that one ef the greatest problems facing mankind is the use of leisure heurs, when the work-week bas been reduced by automation te about 20 heurs. This period would enabie students to develop a hobby. Tbere'd be 10 snooker tables. There'd be curling and figure skating in winter. There'd be gardening in good weather. There'd ho stamp clubs and wniting clubs and flower-arranging clubs and Indian clubs. In tht gym, or outdoors in fine weather, you'd find yaur rnost learned savants, strolling like Socrates, ready ta question and answer those who neai- ly wanted to leann somethîng. In designated classnooms, there'd be instruction in poker and bridge and chess and dants and sex. There'd be no over-crowding in the cafeteria. I guar- antee. 1 baven't quite figured out the afternoon program yet. Pensonally, I'd send them ail home at one o'clock. But their parents deserve somnething more than that horror, aiter paying ail those taxes. We'd probabiy spend the aiter- noon at sports, drama, music, painting, sculpture, pure math and science. These who weren'f interested in these things weuld have dormitonies provided, wbere they couid stretch out for an heur or two in order te he fresh when their favorite TV programs came on at home. This is just a rough outline, but I think it's high tîme somt-one came up with a bluepnint that nef lects aur age, nather than the Victorian. When irom the bombs, they take off 'The Wraps.'.> "Whomn the Gad': would desfray, f inst they make mad," It's littît we've leanned, from al lessons we've had. Tht kîlling gots on by bath night and by day, But leaders declare, ta kilI men tht righf way. A great change i: due, af that P'm quife sure, Some mighty power must hald, the only real cure. Sa 1 hope if will camne and corne ta earth soon, Tc this troubled world, that is naw eut ai Tune. By. "Longboat" Pèn namC of Raiph R. Tooley, 13 Elgin Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. &Id Joungman s Column Too Much Glass Picketing Is Latest Fad Report from- Otfwa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. In the Dim Dist ant Past Froin the Statesman Files ~be anabIxan hemu Durhamn County'x Gri@& Family Journal Establishod 112 y.ars cigo in 1854 Aise Incorporatinq The Bowmanville Nes The. Newcastle Independent -quamomml- Te. Grona Nes.pI 0' A&UlhoSe»d amSecond Clc» amilMO!hebmPent Office DePt.., Olowc,. ouA for Poymsut ai potage 'acash Prcduced .vsry Wednemdary by THE JAMES PUBLIS}IING COMPANY LIMITED PO. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontanio brro.PUUUNADvTc. MamAGEa Busmss Mai. **Copyright and/or preperty riqbIa subst ithei image appearu¶q on this proci. Permission te repuoduas in uhole or ta pott end in cal for» whatso.ver. pariculatfy by pketoqraphe or offset inceel a publication. muet bu obl@lned frnt the publiaher and the printer. Amy uneuthorised geproductiem will b. uubet to recourue in law." SUESRIPTION RATES $3.00 q Yo e tictly in adyacS 56.50 a Year In theUnied States 5jfboogbevery preoetWee ai .l b ez te vid surtTbe CaodleStatesm»o acepts adveris. Sm n is hlum ceomthe umslaudf 59that it ail net b. hacble for amy errer in amy odvertseent IlâZ ,UMWI jUmmes-a poof efts.Cà advs.Uueut is rsqueslsd in vriueaby the advstls.r = d turned let b C»esilea Ulsoeunbwaueffice diisiqued by lb. odverts« eam i wtbsuch MW et correctim n pllml esd in wiaq the» re d oAtp thet cSuelamy grroe go affed fà uet iïg.z@ bv byûe Camails, Slaipemn fis htabllty sbafl ot ased metawh o n et 0 eftr. CM ,g g«b qdqutftmie su lhe spoce oeuved bv thé mser rer b e he h a " a= à pwe bl eaue ilfn[Msal1 Centennial Wish for Peace -aile -